davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
STRUGGLE
FOR WORLDS
POLO HONOR
Betting Even Between Amer
lean and English Teams
This Afternoon
THOUSANDS THRONG
OUT TO MEADOWBROOK
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK June 10-One inter-
national conflict right after another
is shaking New York and with the
ten preliminaries in the Davis Cup
series disposed OF, society today
turned its attention to the Meadow
brook Club at Westbury. l.. L. where
the English and American polo teams
will meet In the contests for the
Westchester Challenge Cup, now held
by the American big Four"
The opening match in the series
does not start until o'clock this af-
tornoon, but long before that hour,
the crowds were trooping toward
Mcadowbrook. All fashionable hotels
are filled with out-of-town guests and
az the luncheon hour today the hotels
and clubs we're almost as gay as at
the height of the season.
Interest in the matches has been
brought TO fever heat by the develop
ments in the American Camp during
the last week as result of which
the team that defended the cup sue
cessfully two years ago was entirely
broken up and a new four, headed by
Fcxhall Keene placed in the field.
Then Keene suffered a fracture of the
collarbone and the old team was
placed back in the saddle.
England is represented by the best
pcloists the British empire can pro-
duce All Of the players who will
make the first try for the cup today
are army officers, skilled riders and
mounted upon the best ponies avail
able
The teams will lineup as follows:
Americana. /. l.. Waterbury; No.
- J. NJ Waterbury; No. 3, II. p. Whit
ney; back Devereux Milburn
England No. 1, Captain L. ST. G..
Cheape No. 2. Captain A. Noel Ed
wards No. 3, Captain r. G. Ritson
back. Captain Vivian Lockett.
Betting on the result of the first
match was at even money today.
There is something about the big
Four" captained by Whitney, that
4 holds the confidence of the polo fol-
/ lowers no matter what reports as to
/ their lack of condition may come
from the field. They have the dash
spirit and. daring which their back.
ers believe will carry them through
Two years ago the superior work Of
the American ponies was held re.
sponsible by the Englishmen fol
their defeat, but this year theil
mounts have shown as well as th'
Americans.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Frazer Athletic Field Puts
Spirit in Delaware Boys

Special of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. June 1O.7-"Watch
Delaware College from now on" are
the words said by every member and
alumnus OF the State college at the
present time. In the past two months
a wave of enthusiasm has swept over
not only the student body, but the
alumni as we'll. The cause of this
change is the presentation to the col
lege of a new athletic field by Dr.
Eben b. Frazer in memory Of his son.
Joseph Frazer. who died in South
America in 1911 Joseph Frazer was
a graduate at Delaware College from
the civil engineering department. This
magnificent field, which Is one of the
largest and best in the East, seemed
to put into the Delaware men new
spirit.
The alumni rose to the occasion and
remembered that their alma mater
was about to start out in new era
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
GARRICK CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP

The Garrick defeated the Victors,
of New Jersey, by the score of 9 TO
0. the Victors not appearing. Man
ager Treml wishes to know Why Will
liams and his club did not show up.
Garrick now claims the championship
of Delaware by winning Is games out
of nineteen Garrick would like to
receive challenges from any 15-year-
old team in or out of the city. Rock
ford, Rockland and Young Americans
preferred. Send all challenges to
Charles A. Treml, manager, No. 1117
West Second street. or to A. Davis.
captain, No. 1914 North Scott street
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
"PETE' CASSIDY HAD
TO MISS THE GAMES

Peter F. Cassidy, yice-president Of
the Wilmington baseball team missed
his FIRST game In many years yester-
day when he was forced to stay at
home with a bad attack of iniamma-
tory rheumatism Although he could
not see his team take the double
header he got the results almost by
plays from the ball park and ex-
pressed himself as more satisfied
than ever with the Chicks after they
finished the last game.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
WILMINGTON JUNIORS
WIN ANOTHER

Wilmington Juniors won another
fast game from the Girard A. c.. on
Saturday by the score Of Is to 7. The
Girard boys had the Juniors 3 10
until the fourth inning. then the Jun
iors began to do some real playing.
The score:
r. H. e.
G. A. c. 1O2O12O o. 6 ;
Wn. Jrs. 1611 x--15 Ia 4
Batteries -Girard A. c.. Irwin, Os
mond and Allard; Wilmington Jun-
iors. Worth and Swift.
On Saturday Wilmington Juniors
will play Penlyn Hall at Ninth and
Rodney streets.
All Wilmington Juniors players are
to report for practice Friday night at
Ninth and Rodney streets grounds by
go o'clock sharp.
Carney and Sheppard are the best
Junior hatters at this time. Out of
five games Carney got eight hits and
Sheppard nine Carney, Glynn and
Jcners are the three best base run
nors.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
GROSS GOES AFTER ANDERSON.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, June lO.-Leach Cross,
New York lightweight took short
workout in a local gymnasium today
before continuing his journey across
the continent to Los Angeles, where
he is matched to meet Bud Anderson.
OF Vancouver, on July 4. II Cross
trims Anderson he will shoot a def
at the winner of the Ritchie-R Rivers
fight on the same day.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
BASEBALL AT ARDEN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN. Del. June 10.-By he
score of II to 9, the Miller A. c. de-
feated Arden here on Saturday. How
ard Ware and Hamilton Ware were
the battery for Arden, and Null and
Rudar for Miller.
A concert and dance was held at
the club house in the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Double aderChch League ReuSpor Odds and
F. E. MARTINS BIRDS
WIN RACE AND CUPS

The five hundred mile fly Of the
Diamond State Homing Club was
held on Sunday when the birds we're
liberated at Greers S. c. f. E. Martin
of No. 1926 Madison street owned
the winning birds. They made the
distance in II hours nine minutes and
As seconds. BY winning these events
Mr.. Martin also secured the silver
cup for the five races. The complete
tine made by the birds follows:
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

mington. g. Two-base hits Thack-
ara. Kerr Three-base hits-Joyco,
Jackson Home run -Glechman.
Struck out BY Culp, ., by Tobin, 3.
Double plays Boezle, DAILY, Goldman;
Marhefka 20 Sharpe. Left on bases
Atlantic City, z Wilmington, 3. stolen
bases German. Gleichman, @ Sacri-
fee hits Mangus, Thackara Culp,
roty . Marhclka. Fritz. McKenna,
Tobin >. Base on ballsLCulp. To-
bin. & First base on error Fritz.
Time of game tf0 Umpire Wal
ker
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Tor Culp IN ninth.
WILMINGTON
SCORE ny INNINGS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City..... o o 90 0 2 Ia
Wilmington ....... o o o / X-4
Earned runs Atlantic City. ?. Two
base Mckenna. Struck out-By
parray. s. by Brown. 3. Donble
plays Marhefka, Sharpe, Fritz. Left
ON bases Atlantic City. s; Whining
ton. . Stolen bases-Castle. .: Cor
man. Bcezle Sacrifice hits-Marhef-
ka. Meyers Hit by pitched ball.
Jackson Base on halls--Off Parry,
8 OF Brown. s, First base on error
Coveleski Time Of game-1.50. Um-
pire- Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Coaster Jr. defeated Monroe A. c.
on Saturday by the score OF to 2.
Tho Coasters would like to hear from
any ~ to lf-yoar-old team in OF out
OF the city Send challenges to Elmer
Fox. no. i20 West Second street or
10 George Field No. 500 West Front
street
Rcse Hin would like to hear from
any 10 10 i9-yearr-old team in or out
OF the city Send challenges TO George
Bruner, Jr. Rose liill, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Next games-June 40, 4oth Company
VS. 9Th Company, at Fort DUPONT;
June n. 10TH Company VS.. Slst Com
pany. at Fort DUPONT; June l3, 45th
Company VS. 18Th Company at Fort
Dupont
The 4th Company defeated the f5th
Company, at Fort Mott on Friday. by
the score of to s. The league lead
ers scored three runs In tie first in
ming and should have won the game
but they lost It through loose playing
in the ninth inning, when they had a
chance TO score tive runs SOuthwick,
who started for ihe 45th Company, al
lowed three runs when he was re-
lieved by Reilly. who pitched a very
good game Southwick made three
hits out Of four times al bat AS a
result of this game the first three
teams are not very far apart in their
standing
SCORE BY INNINGS.
ith Co ...... 20 0 1 90 2 0-6
l5th co ...... . 90 o 1 90 %
Batteries -4th Co.. Matson and
Jones. i5th CO., Southwick. Reilly and
Long
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Now Pitched on Our Third Floor

NOW PlIchGd on our IhITd FOOT
Three Members Of the St. Regis
(IroquoiS) Tribe arrived direct
from their reservation in Canada
and are now camping in our.
Boys Department, Third Floor
Waneig Cree. widow of the great
Chief Geh Cree, Soxidee, and
and Sowydis, her two SrandSons.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
BASEBALL AMONG
THE ARTILLERYMEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY Del, June TO-
Following is the standing OF the Coast
Artillery League of the Delaware:
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
STANDING or THR CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
American League.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ne.rSit az Washington
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, 10: Cincinnati. 1.
Brooklyn. 10; Pittsburgh. 7.
New York, IL; Chicago. 8.
81. Louis, IL; Boston. 6.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington, 4; Atlantic City. 3.
First Game.)
Wilmington, !; Atlantic City. 5.
(Second GGme.1
York, s Allentown. 5 (1st game.1
York 4 Allentown. I'D game)
Harrisburg. 10; Trenton. ?.
First Gamel
Harrisburg, s; Trenton. 9.
(Second Camel
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

Atlantic CITY. 1O0f0 1908
Wilmington / o O "a
Earned runs-Atlantic City, 2, Will
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
STANDING CT THE CLUBS.
Tri-state League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-Stafe Leagne-

atlantic City at Wilmington.
Two games.)
Allentown at York
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
IFatfed for Culp IN ninth,
WILMINGTON

Totals ..2a ~ 10
Sc SRF BY INN -NCS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
Reserved Seats on Sale at Logan Arms and Sporting
Goods Company

various kinds-ali, or nearly all de-
sirable, and but few Of us who can
not afford to buy the purely orna-
mentals.
Many shade trees can be started
from seed, but young thrifty trees
from the nurserymen will be advan-
tageous to most farmers. They
should be ordered early. Let the
yard and the lawn be plentifully sup
piled with shade for comfort, and Or
namental with gay clumps here and
there that will be pleasing to the
eye, and that will instill love OF
the beautiful in the youngsters grow
ing up around US.
The best season for TRANSFORMING
shrubs and trees Is early spring
The work should be done very care
fully, taking care In digging them VI
not to break too many roots. In dig
ging the place for their reception
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
MANY FANS
WILL Be HERE
Billy Hsmp and Harlan Peyton, taen
Confident Of Winning the
Contest

Word comes in from all the towns
In Pc valley that they will have re-
representatives. at the wrestling match
TO be pulled off at the Princess the
a,er tomorrow evening. Billy Hamp
ia sure of winning, and assurances
comes from Ogden that Harlan Pey-
ton is in the pink of condition. He.
too. thinks the honors will be his.
Prof. A. b. Wright has been re-
tanned as referee and this fact alone
gives assurances that square deal
Is forth coming Fans from Wellsvill.
have made number OF reservations
of SOME of the best seats In the
house. They are great followers of
this sort of sport. Manager Harry
Stoney is confident that the fans will
be given one of the best evenings
ever staged here. Many preliminar-
les, the nature of which We are not
at liberty to announce, will add to
the evening enjoyment. The Logan
admirers of Billy Hamp Will be out
with tie long green, in support Of
their man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18

some other mothers children and
grandchildren. She did live, howev-
er, to see them bear for several
years, and. though she has long
since crossed the shining river, the
trees are still bearing. Her child
rem and grandchildren, as we'll as
others, are reaping the benefits OF
the work she did so many years ago
Fruit trees are necessity on ev-
cry well regulated farm, since ripe
fruit is delicious and healthful, and
stored for winter forms an important
factor in reducing the cost of living
An apple tree in blossom is wonder
full, and picture when in fruit. The
orchard that bears nice variety OF
fruit, forms one OF the most valuable
adjuncts to the home.
Shade Trees For Home
Around the homo, plant shade
trees. Nurserymen offer shrubs OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
GEOLOGY OF OIL
LITTLE UNDERSTOOD

The principles governing the orr
gin and mode of occurrence Of pet
roleum and natural gas are as yet
but fragmentarily grasped by geol-
ogists. Every oil field examined in
detail contributes its data for use
in the eventual Interpretation Of the
problems, and each pool Is studied
with keen alertness for the discovery
Of some key that may aid in coor.
dination of the data, which sometime
according to the region and condi-
tons, seem, on account of our lack
OF knowledge. even to be In conflict
The observations made by the geol-
ogists OF the United States Geologi-
cal Survey In the oil and gas fields
Of California and Kentucky promise
to further the solution Of some Of
the problems and by pointing out the
relations Of oil and gas occurrence
to the geologic structure Of the re-
gions examined they have rendered
important, scientific as we'll as &c.
onomic aid in oil and gas develop
ment; but the basic principles con
trolling the widely varied modes OF
occurrence and accounting for the
differences in kinds of the oils in
widely separated regions are possible
still far from view .-CFrom Thirty
third Annual Report Director U. s.
! Geological Survey.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
NJ. !. A. CONVENTION

The regular monthly convention OF
the Cache stake Mutuals will be
On Thursday the Goth instant Mr..
William l.. Woolf and Miss Flora
Tanner will be united in marriage
In the Salt Lake temple. Mr.. Woolf
Is son of j. w, Woolf, formerly a
member of the Provincial Parlia.
ment OF Alberta, Canada. The lady
is the daughter Of Mr.. ]. M. Tanner
and Mrs. Josephine Tanner OF Salt
Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
PLANT TREES AND SHRUBS

He who plants tree for future
generations is a true philosopher;
he who preserves one is thrice bles.
sed by the present as well as the
future generations. f."
l remember home | knew in my
childhood where the mistress plant
ed half a dozen common black wal.
nuts-just the nuts in the hulls-in
her large back yard. She said she
might not live to see them bear, but
perhaps they would yield nuts for
her children and grandchildren, or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
QUITE A MACHINE

A man has 500 muscles, 900 600.
600 cells. 200 different bones, gal.
Ions of blood several hundred feet of
arteries and veins over % feet of in
testines and millions of pores. His
heart weighs from s to IL ounces, its
capacity Is from 4 to ounces to
each ventricle, and its size Is 5x3 Is
BY sh inches. 1t Is a hollow, mus
cular organ and pumps 22h pounds
OF blood every minute. In twenty.
four hours 1t pumps l6 tons, 1t beats
about - times minute. In one
year an average mans heart pumps
II, $50, 900 pounds of blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
THE PleRRoTs IN
THE LiMELiGHT
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
improvement, they are going to have
an orchestra with them. and perhaps
will carry a brass band also, being
strictly up-to-date, and carrying the
air of a genuine minstrel that tray
els the country and makes a liveli-
hood of their art, in place of plea
sure and pastime as these boys do.
They have not got all their men Sc.
lected as yet but some of them are:
Ben Parkinson, Logan's bass singer
with voice that has entertained
thousands of appreciative people;
Jas. McMurrin, surprise for lovers
OF good singing; Roscoe Hess, Lo-
gan's boy vocalist; Orson Hanson
she musical Irish Swede; with Lew
Edwards, who will give must, al
act that will be the best yet; Edw
Hansen Jr.. the 8 feet dwarf with
his songs, jokes and dances; Rex
kimball. the village blacksmith, with
his tenor voice; Steve, the A. c.
ball ca cher who Is NOT only good
at catching, but is great at throwing
especially jokes in the minstrel cir.
Gle. These with others that have not
announced themselves as yet. and
accompanied by an orchestr" will
sure be the markings of very fine
show.
Here's wishing you luck boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18

be sure to have 1t deep enough and
wide enough to spread the roots well
out, and cover with enough dirt to
keep the plants firm in the ground,
because IL they are loosely set out,
strong winds may blow them about
and loosen the roots, so they cannot
get a strong hold and they are apt
to die &C. Ii. Rust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-18
Hard job.

II is going to be difficult to get
women to quit Judging other women
by the furs they wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
Giant sharks

While the whale is regarded as the
largest of creatures that haunt the sea.
there are some sharks that can lie
compared in size with the former ami
mails. These giant sharks. however.
are very rare and are known under
the name Of the great whale shark and
the hasking shark. The former. which
attains length of fifty feet. is found
of the coast Of India. Peru and Lower
California. The latter's most favorite
haunt is the Arctic ocean. but IL Is
also found near the great whale shark.
These monsters, cuTiously enough. are
quite harmless. Their teeth are very
small. and they feed on tiny matter
that floats on the surface OF the sea.
This matter the fish strains through
its enormous gill rakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
EATON, OHIO.

EATON, O., March Mrs. r. G.
Greene and son, Harold, spent Tues
day in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Smith.
Mrs. Wilbur Miller of Chicago, is
visiting local relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Shere spent Tuesday
in Dayton.
Mrs. F. J. Straw and mother, Mrs.
Charles Brown, spent Tuesday after
noon at West Alexandria.
Mrs J. F.. Mann entertained a COM
pany of friends Tuesday afternoon
with a sewing at her home on North
Barron street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edison We're
Dayton visitors Tuesday
A number of local ladies were at
New Hope Wednesday afternoon to at
tend sewing given by Mrs. Conrad
Kramer and daughters, Misses Clara
and Fannie.
John Shannon was a Dayton visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. Samuel Huddle of Dayton,
spent Tuesday in Eaton.
III. Christman, David Rust and NJ.
w. Deem were Ricf~~ 7nd visitors
Tuesday.
When arraing@ Justice L..
r. Stephen on OF intoxication,
Sam Rosa" S. AS fined S. and
costs, amount 10 $3.50.
Miss Della Conger was in West Alex
andria Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wright, who
resided near New Homo havx, hacopa
residents of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07

lunch. The club will meet March 10
with Mrs. Sam Surrendorfer. The pro-
gram arranged for this meeting is an
Easter one.
Ralph B. Worl has purchased the
hardware and furniture store which
he recently sold to Mr.. Fred Murray.
Mr.. Murray will engage in other bust
ness on account of his health.
Mrs. Harry Terhune and daughters
of Richmond are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles HORNE.
The Girls Guide S. S. class of the
Christian church will be entertained
this evening at the home of Misses
Nora and Nellie Thalls on East Main
street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Ralph Worl,
fine son, Thursday. 1t is the first
child and has been named Gene Hugh
WorI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
High Priced Copy.

During the siege of Kimberley the
editor of the only daily paper there
was often hard put to find enough
news. One day in a clubroom he found
Cecil Rhodes reading a fairly new pa
per from Cape Town. He borrowed it
and rushed to his own office. where it
soon reappeared as a special edition,
selling like hot cakes. That same even
ing he met Rhodes, who inquired.
Where's my Cape Town paper?" "oh.
cut it up for the printers" was the
reply. please don't do that again."
said Rhodes mildly. That paper came
through by native runners and cost
me $1,000"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
MILTON

MILTON, Ind, March Mrs. Chas.
Wilkinson and daughter. Miss Lillian,
were at Cambridge City, Wednesday
to see friends.
The revival services at the NJ. E.
church opened Wednesday evening.
Charles Davis was at Richmond
Wednesday,
Oran Bragg was at Richmond Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary Walker is suffering from
a severe cold
Miss Sarah Williams is spending a
few days with her parents north of
Cambridge City.
Penn Newsom of Columbus was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Will Jeffries
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. New
som was president of Bartholomew
county Sunday School Association
several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover
moved Wednesday into their new
home on West Main street.
Miss Mary Stills is again able to at
tend school after her recent illness.
Mrs. John Kellam is reported on the
sick list.
The Misses Jessie Lantz and Nellie
Jones were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Caldwell went to Rich
mond Wednesday.
George Rothermel attended roll call
and anniversary meeting of the Red
Men at Cambridge City, Tuesday even
Ing.
George Keever and daughter Miss
Mae, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller
east of town, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, March t.
Mrs. Lewis Allen is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs, Carl Gohring at Chi
cago. @6#
Mrs. Warren Shumard has returned
from California where she spent the
winter months and is with her son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shumard
Mrs. Henry Keagy Went to Indiana
polls Wednesday.
Wesley Sells of New Castle visited
Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Dave
Sells who is sick at her home at Olive
Branch.
James Knapp was at Winchester
Thursday.
The Progressive club held a delight
full meeting at the home of Mrs r. c.
Small, Wednesday. all members being
present but one. Mrs. Chas Flemming,
who by way of greeting sent the club
a box of maple sugar. The entire pro-
gram was devoted to the study of the
occupations of women in the modern
age including the business women,
women in the profession and arts. and
handiwork of women. Mrs. Hover.
Mrs. Shumard and Mrs Abel very ably
handled these subjects showing much
research work and diligent study. Mrs,
Chas. Teetor and Mrs. Lloyd Williams
were guests of the hostess. Mrs. Tee
tor, a member of the history club,
brought before the club the work of
the Federation of clubs and an invi-
tation from the State Federation to
the Progressive club to become men,
Der of the Federated clubs. At the
close of the session, the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Teetor served very nice