davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
TIL; 4 Mt.

me ant Is very industrious insect
Ihcrc are many different kinds Of ants
namely: males. females and workers,
Just AS among tho bees
Some or them make their homes on
tho ground in the grass. wheat stalks
and sand. Others burrow In clay and
wood
The males and females have wings
Tor a short while. The workers are
very careful with the eggs They carry
them from one chamber to another. ac-
cording 10 tho amount OF heat desired
When the little ant grubs arc Matched
lhcy are very helpless. Just as among
mo bee Eruos and they have to be
well taken care of till they are old
enough to spin cocoons.
The workers cut open the cocoons
with their jaws 10 let the ants out
S"'ItS ants go and steal the eggs
OF others and carry them to their
comes and make slaves OF them,
FANNY CORBIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
YuLETIDE HOLIDAYS COMING.
My Dear Girls and Boys:
This iS fret SnnJ,,. a.,

My Dear Girls and Boys:
This is the first Sunday in December
and before We know it Santa Claus will
he sitting on the chimney, all ready
to bring our Christmas presents. Helen
AMI Edward SimonS came in last week
and brought me tne first holly and blue
ceuar berries that have seen this
Aedson. and made a real holiday IN the
office. We are still getting nice
THANKSGIVING stories. which think
means that all of the members must
lave enjoyed their holiday a great deal.
ic: the stories sound very happy
one of our old members writes that
she thinks the page needs Improving.
NON VIC always welcome the work o.
our cid club members, but II seems 10
N" with all the nice pages VIC have
had this fall that we have done fairly
well. l don't believe that SHE could
hcve read them very carefully. What
Il, YOU think about It? There are Il
niInber Of requests for the ruls,. which
Will print next Sunday, II We can
spare the space.
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
MARGARET RELKNOY
JhCk AND his TURKEY.

once upon a time there was a boy
named Jack
one evening he met a farmer COR
inS from the city VINO mad such lot
Of turkeys
Jack said Hello MIR. Farmer YOU
have such a lot al turkeys would
lax" One of those turkeys" so the
farmer said All right. my boy, this
VIII be my Christmas present
In" boy took his TURKEY home ana
ms parents know. because IL he did
he knew they would tax. I:s turkey
away from him and Us. il for Thanks
giving dinner.
lust NV" days bcfor" Thanksgiving
eve. Jack ana his TURKEY wen, TO bed
carly. because they could not go out
on account OF tn" snow ana cold
teiorc Jack went to sleep he heard
his parents talking. SO lac went to tn"
door and. listening to what they said.
ne heard this: My dear wife" said
his father did YOU know that JacI,
has turkey Why yes. d!d." said
/ ms mother, for Knew that long ago"
80 Jack and his turkey went out i'm
the snow and cold. .,buu, six miles
away from his grandparents. ana they
"aik"d "ntil they arrived At The place
Inc grandma said. II wonder who
ms can be this time OF the night, uh.
~ rs YOU and your turkey. My dear
BOY. what are You doing hero n bitter
'"ld night like this
When he had gotten warm lao told
/ them his story then they put him ana
John 10 bed.
When morning cam" nj. parcnts
! came TO wake him ANA found him gone
7 >" IN" father Said THE foot tracks
=" toward your mothers house"
When th"y got tncr. they found
jack anal Jonu sitting by the nrc.
/ When the father had heard the story
'hcn he said My d"ar littIc hoy. We
WI not XIII Your little friend John"
ever afterwards
Composed by
llli.DA H. ME.YNELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
BEN.

friend gave me Il beautiful brown
ST bernard dog. This was one OF
tho luckiest things my friend ever
did, as my story shall prove
One day in mldwinter n great snow
storm arose, and my dog was lost I
worried for many hours. but AT night
fall Ben came home all covered in
snow and icicles frozen In his hair
He was very restless. and would bark
look at me and bound to the door. as
if bcckoa!ng me 20 follow him. AZ
last thought something was up. So
put on my bcarskin coat and high
boots. took Ben fer my guide and
wont out to face the storm. Ben
ran in front OF me. On and on We
went facing the binding. whirling
snow. Several times I thought /
would turn back. for tile snow was
nearly 10 my waist, and the whiri
around mo almost drew me TO tho
ground. had lost one Of my gloves
too. and my hand was almost frozen.
We pushed on TIL we came 10 a high
ragged clm overlooking the sea. !
thought now that Rem would surely
stop. but he went on over the cliff
Carefully I followed him. About half
way down he stopped. began noslng
in the snow. and then, with glad
bark. he began digging IN the snow.
| knew that there WAS something in
the snow he wanted out. so I helped
him uncover II. Soon n bit Of fur APP
pcared. Then after all tho snow was
removed. saw the figure OF a half
grown boy. The fur was hir coat.
Pulling the cap on that had slipped
down over his face. 7 recognized the
boish covntenanco OF my friend
Tearing aside his coat. I slipped nv
hand over his heart. 7 was sure there
was no life. for the heart was still
Grasping one Of his slim, white wrists,
| felt breath lessly for a throb OF pulse
4 feeble little bea: I detected. Clos
ing UP his coat. I picked him up in my
arms and started home as fast as r
could 20. Now my travelling was so
dihlcult. was sure I would have 70
submit to the cold, grasping arms OF
me storm, and the boy was Very
heavy. After many hours I stumbled
on my doorstep. weary enough to die
almost. Falling to the floor with my
burden. fell asleep.
MY little sister came into the room
a few minutes later and saw lis hean
cd on the floor. She ran to me frs,
ana put her hand on my face Being
satisfied as to my living. she then
turned to my companion. \ palIor
came over her face. Going to the door.
she called mother. When mother came
she removed my cont and heavy, wet
boots. then pulled me near The great
fireplace. where big. red flames we're
roaring up the big mouthed chimney.
She then warmed some brandy and
forced 1t between my friends clenched
teeth All night long she watched
over tho boy. His life seemed to hang
on thread ] was in no danger. and
the snow sleep soon wore off. My
friend woke up about the middle OF
the next day. How glad we were to
see those blue eyes open again, and
so wonderinEly! He improved rapidly.
and soon was out after his traps
again, hut was careful not to go too
far away again and he caught in a
storm.
Faithful Ben. Some wonder why
followed him. but no one knew I had
enough confidence in my dog to know
he would not lead me astray. lie is n
true friend. and MS loyal rs any Of
his race.
tOriginalD
MARY ELLA HOWARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
I \pN NIpf,lI,,
THANKSGIVING At AUNT LOUIS.

Ruths mother cam" into the room
where Ruth was -" said. Il am 20
ing TO aunt Louis t"-mor,uw."
II was tw0 DAYS before Thanl<sgiv.
ing. Ruth clappcd her hands. for she
liked to go To Aunt Louis.
Ruth vas busy packing her doll
things all day.
The next morning they dressed and
got into the carriage, ana drove to the
country depot. TNey got in the train
and went ON When they got off the
train they saw their aunt there to
meet them. How glad she was TO see
them.
Aunt Lou had little girl named
MARY Mary and Ruth played together
nicely.
While they were playing Ruth's
mother called them IN TO dinner. They
had turkey ana pies. and everything
Kuth'S mother said she would not go
home TIL saturday. so the next day
they went 10 the store ana got Ruth
"A doll just lik" Marys.
The next day they went home. and
Ruih said She never had any better
time.
4 Z,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

STAYING a, Mrs. ". J. Iiea this, so please
s@ d>1i. ie5'sr in G2rf of her VIII
.GEETEuDE EVA itTLL.
Never Room for All.
pointed at no, seeing my work pub
lishsd in the paper. but hope to see this
and puzzles. which | hope TO see in
print The weather is turning very
again. then for AL OF The Joys The
mage was very good this Sunday.
ThiGnnkssivihg will be here soon, and
VIII nave to go to work and write or
draw something appropriate TO
page will hc extra good. Having MOTH
Ing more to say. | remain, Your old
member
SARAH a. COOPER.
Praises Page.
write for the, I'D. e.. G. Club. so | am
Eoinr TO send IN Il Thanksgiving story.
not hungry. and hope he W. Viii 'I n6, ea ~
my story. thought that the page on
SUNDAY was just fine. When the first
gong TO save the papers. think
Alcse Charles is one of the prize win
ners for this week. This is an | have
long. Love TO all the members and TO
Yourself Your nj 9IG a. mG n Civ
South Richmond, Va.
Interesting Letter.
Dear l:ditor.--l believe King Winter
has really arrived, for the wind is
blowing so hard and it is very cold.
Slowiiakes have been dancing some in
the air. All the leaves have turned
russell brown, and the wind makes
them dance away from the trees, whirl-
ing them so fast they ioois Ike little
brown elves. love winter, because
1t holds so many fine sports. Why a
steep whit" hill or a silvcry, glistcninr
nonu are the most Fascinating things!
with the first pun OF winter we all
think of Il little man drsscd in a rcd
suit and cap a sleigh and eight tiny.
flee, reindeer, that 20 a-visiting on the
night OF December -. don't We? For
give, me, editor, for not writing reg
ular. i hope the Enclosed story is NOT
too long To publish. | wrote il In such
a short time. dOu't guess it's any
good anyway. ! wonder how many
boys and girls will he lucky enough to
win Il medal" Sincerely.
MARY ELLA HOWARD
\ New Member.
Dear f.ditOr.-I am a new member
! ann sending III u drawing and q story.
which nope to see in print tniuIl
Dorothy smiths stories are grand. In
my story Their" il Il blot on my paper.
which hope YOU will excuse. I must
stop now. Yours trul-.
MARGARE:T BF.I.KNAP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Wy THANKSGIVING.

had a very happy Thanksgiving
because went to Richmond. \ little
friend of mine named Jean Vaughan.
and |, had such a nice time Dlayinp.
all sorts {" ""mes. | stayed to dinner
with htr al after dinner we had
another liitic friend named Roberta
Allen, come over, and we played until
1t was time to go to the train. and
that Is the way | spent my Thanks
giving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
PRIZE WINNERS or THE WEEK.

Gerald Sickler, OF 1854 Col. Road,
Washington. y. G.
lIilda b. Meyncll, OF 1917 cambridge
street. South Richmond. Va.
G.. 6. Drcwry. please send address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
WIN Print Them >.,, .rn,,. ~ H''

''NT FNliOr.--I NIVc nOt wrIliou fnr
" lonH time, so l thought | would writr
n3-daN have joined another ,ltil
ne 'crplc 'lnh. III tn. Ladies' Homo
Journal ! wish that YOU would ticnsr
song m" the rules OF this club at ouc..
"a am anxious to get them. Fa,hyr
n"A 1ott:h 4 very pretty dog lie IN a
Whit' h"s; with great big brown subts
ON h!n He Is so large that yn.ip hn
slmm.S on his hird feet h. carr Mi his
front rect on my shoulders u am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
AlartinSvill". Y;
Proud Of Itndrc

Dear :.6itor.-You must excuse mo
, ,3r nov Wri;ing sooner. bat school has
t,. 80 hCi y. | Went TO Ashland th,s
stnd me pin. ] was thers an -
fri"nL &c. my pin ! SHOW I; o IN?
'"cm1cr Please ~, nv l.t,. :, ~, ~ =,
m"Mt ,nnIay II yoI have room Yutir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
N,NIUNIlU, ' Il.
Husy at school.

he.r i:dltor,-l am sending n picture
WI! escape tho waste haskct. / law
Whhttd I" write to the To. c. g hut
tiIn". hope you had a nice ThapIss',
IiTinF. did, anyway. Veil, this is
q !ohE letter. so / VIII say good. nv
Your friend, N'"-" ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
R'Chrnond. Va.
Welcome lincl.

U'nr l:Nit0--I OurMf ~ No ,.h,,
~ inEs"i for not writing to Won
.ns But editor. really do
~. am sending YOU a story. which
nope YOU VIII print. An old mem
Iit, ANNE ROLLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Puzzle Department
NAMES OF roErst BACKWARDS.

/. cgdircloc.
=. snekcid
3. shrub.
I. yarekcaht.
-. C..cpSckahs.
=. cop.
by SARAH COOPER.
4 PUZZLE.
Ny first is IN lark. but not in ark ::
My second is in your, and also Ia You;
My third is in your. but not in YOU:
Ny fourth is in it. but not in .i.u
My iif;h is in can. but not in an.
My whole is the name of Il thedt.'
in Richmond.
CYRIL c. KENNEDY.
PUZZLE.
Mray.
Yhavre.
Luvics.
l.baetg.
Maduc.
Tigbte.
LOUISE HEARTWELL.
JuMHI.ED NAMES or boys.
Rorhadl
TeXdre.
Ccengc.
lscalnotc.
Bbahudr.
SARA l.. YOUNG.
THANKSGIVING.
l. Golos
=. Tkrucy.
;. Hckcnics
1. Fturikcae
.. Plcpas.
6. Pei.
= Aronesg.
s. Kp!nump.
ROSALIE ALLEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
JOHN IL. LYONS


n.Hr Editor,-i am sending in a
~ SuE. which ! hope Will not 20 10
Mr.. Waste Basket Don't Won fHint
,hc paE" Is improving every SuldnvS
Your loving member, '"''N"s
NANI!Y Mnnrnr.nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Hehr I.dltor--l am getting anyious
t"I nc lrize won IN October DO
YOU think ! viii get IL hrfnre ,.br;.,
mas am sending some drouIn,trr
names "f THANKSGIVING goodies. p;o,,sn
nuhiiSh chem My birthday was Iasi
H4RN. went TO a littl. girls party.
IN" NaH u nm" time. Are wc goiur ~
nav" contest Christmas? none vc
are. with best wishes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Lear Editor Enclosed youll fnJ =
u3"lng hope that the trash h,sk g.:
VIII not cat il have almost forpot
i'm no" 70 write ANA draw 90 10
SShool ana am IN Third y grade
tlth' many days, as it has been rirhi
rainy days lately ana had a cola
Your member ''".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Quick tap for do.
short tap for dash
ELIZABETH WILLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
ELIZA BETH WILLS.
i received my bad

Il received my badge
for it. | think
, YOU 'or putting my
y every week. | have
30 good work. | want
!. ! ann working very
am gong to Scnl in a
would hope to see I'm
Last week ] sent In a
mars. | Will close my
ar new member,
ROSAIIE ALLEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Editorial and Literary Department

staying n Mrs. W. J. Heath's. SO please
address letter in care of her. | am
getting along very we'll ut school. Will
write again soon. Lots of love.
GlrErEl' DI, En- 4 HILL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

My Dear Editor. Guess {, ,vi,I ho .
S"fItls" TO get letter from mo once
.""rr, as haven't written for so long
nay" been busy ;t school
IN, INC sixth grade. We have Lcrn
tnh'Ms test all last week, ana passed
here, and ain SO glad. non. ~" rn',
may nave good time. The iuninra
~, SOihf 10 raise q nag over tho SrhUni
nh'iHlhE. aud place Bible in same .,,i
INC! are going TO have AN OYSTER ann
pr mat night guess ~" vim 60
WISH you could be hero to 70. Cu,ss
VII nave 20 close. as IL is near time
i"r lathcr 10 come, and have 20, Ia
EtuHF my lessons. Excuse bad wrjtir,.
i"r my pen - no good. must bid Won
GOOD, night | am. as ever. your ioyiu,,
member. ~ ms
Nelson County, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Sends Drawing.

Dear Editor,--I am sending in q
u ,ii.i, and puzzle. which hone
VIII not he food for the trash ba
fIcasa excuse my writing. as I am in
Il hurry Your loving member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
LHLIAN II GOwEN.
Going 10 SclInnI

NtISoN County, Va.
+ Would draw something. hp,
haven't got time. WIN Try 10 IraiS
.omciM!ng MeNt tLme.--!-. Il. Is;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

BY kATHERIN VIRGINIA WYNN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
NAMES or CAPITALS OF
STATES.


!. Drclhdmn
=. iiacscsalalt
8. Muolcsub.
4. Tognihnswa
.. SIDE Ominse.
EDWARD TRAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Quaker Oarsmen Get One of
the Biggest Shake-Ups OF
Season-Steamers Spoil
Columbia Practice.
rPv TELEGRAPH to Tn. Tribune.

po,,,bkoensie. n. Y, June 16.-Vlvlan
N;oIoiis shifted the Pennsylvania row
~ squad around so much to-day that
thee ION in the two varsity boats had
20 he introduced to each other all over
aoain Nicknlls did not transplant MS
;nn,or eight bodily into the varsity
sbeIi hut three of the regulars VINO
rowed in the race year ago were
ousted and one of the three, Llttleton'
AZ No, 2. dropped so far ne missed the
jnrior varsity and became plain ordl-
nary sub. ci =. NJ <
u,ere the two besides Littleton VINO
were caught in the overthrow OF the
varsity and Herb Shoemaker, VINO mas
been strokng the junior eight for a
connle Of weeks, moved over TO the
came place in the big crew. Little
toms place was taken by VOL, VINO
was formerly at No. 3, and Bore moved
ever from No. in the junior crew.
Scott, who has spent most OF the lasI
week committing between here ana
Philadelphia, taking examinations, dls,
nlaced Garvin at No. 8. This grand
smash-up necessitated moving around
of the Junior eight. Marcy is now
stroking the second crew. Marcy Is az
No. 5 and Kayll moved from bow to
No. 3, while c. Gels, a sub, Is the reg
ular bowman.
Nickalls found II impossible to work
these new combinations hard in the
two rows to-day, so that the question
as 10 whether the new varsity is faster
than the new junior boat will have to
be solved At some later time, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

as he only got off the line on rare oc-
casions his card showed few lapses.
One of these was In the afternoon
and came at time when it looked ss II
the Whitemarsh entrant had chance
TO break the course record. After go
ing out in SO and playing most OF the
holes in par figures, Barnes found the
water hazard on his second shot going
to number sixteen and took z for the
hole. Even so, he made the round
in 70.
Travers, as a rule, doesn't waste any
smiles on the links, but yesterday his
partner, Ben Sayers, kept the former
amateur champion in broad grin half
the time.
Savers is one Of the best known
professionals in Great Britain. Ho
enjoys the reputation of being an ex-
cellent instructor, and, for that mat.
ter, he can mention crowned heads
among his pupils A close observer
in the gallery could not fail TO notice
the putter used by Sayers. Ii is an
ancient weapon without any wrapping
on the grip, but Robert Maxwell used
it when he won the championship Of.
Great Britain, and Sayers wouldn't
sell it for a kings ransom
Traver's card for the day was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Despite the mentioned, Travers
had the satisfaction Of finishing fourth
with ISL, the same score returned by
Francis Ouimet on Tuesday. Although
Evans did not get better. than l6o' 1t
was not because his partner failed TO
furnish sufficient incentive. for big
Jim Barnes, who played with him. nm
ished second with rounds Of rs and 10
for a total Of lat.
Clustered among five others at los
was Walter Hagen. the title holder.
This homebred, who went round IN
company with Louis Teller, played
sound golf from start to finish put,
as the puts refused to drop, low
score was out of the question. hagen
and Teller were sympathetic, wneh
on the green, but, as they both quar-
fed well up, it mattered little, LOT
they now can forget the past and look
forward TO fresh start.
IL Nichols continues to play at tne
same machine-like pace 1t surely VII! -
take wonderful golf TO head MIN OF
at the end of the seventy-two holes Oh
the championship proper. when begins
today. Throughout the thlrty-slN
holes Yesterday the Wilmington pro on
oniv two occasions had 70 mark q Q
on his card. He made mistakes, TO DC
smre hut the scores failed to sho"
these blunders except on rare occa,,
Ions because of his exceptional
powers of recovery. ..l - az.
Confidence in a professional IS eN-
rocted Most of the salaried DIVISION
/ tnow how TO play their shots, ana they
90 nm TO their ball without nesltaIlou'
/ Sicholls is especially Indifferent, al az
least 10 all appearances, and ne raIely
deigns to bother with practice swing,
The interesting part Of the carry
| holes of the leaders round was IN the
/ even way in which the partners VEN
/ along. for James Donaldson, VINO Nas
( hracReted with Nichols, kept lever WIN
the former metropolitan chafhpIoL,
stroke for stroke, until the nlnIh green
had been reached. There DohalusOhi
after a drive that only maze Lha
green's edge, failed to get ms ., so 'Ra'
/ Nichols, with a 81 out, turned 1ol
home a stroke to the good. -,
Coming home in 80, Nichols STRUCK q
pace a trihe too fast Tor the G .t i sS
/ man who had to be content with 90
This gave Nichols ~ for a starter,
as against 76 for Donaldson.
Nicholls's outward journey in the al
ternoon was identical with the morning
effort. except that at the third NOE noe
he took 3 and at the seventh o. Inc
total. however, was the same TO the
turn. Coming back Nichols, even a1ter
getting into. trouble at the slNteeh on
Completed the inward journey IN o.
and the round in rs.
His card for the day was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
STILL ANOTHER
BOWS TO SKILL
OF NORWEGIAN
Mrs. lie Roy Weakens AT.
ter Putting Up Good
Fight in First Set.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national cham
pion, continued her unbroken series OF
victories on the courts yesterday by
defeating Mrs. Robert lie Roy IN the
third round of the Crescent Athletic
Clubs invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment, at Bay Ridge. The Morse girl
triumphed by a score Of ID, o-Z,
playing with more speed and severity
toward the end of the match than IN
the opening set.
Miss Florence Sheldon, who defeated
Miss Bessie Holden at IS, GO, and
Miss Florence BALM, who put out Mrs.
Rawson Wood at 6-3, 81, were the
others to come through the third round
successfully.
In the doubles Miss Bjurstedt, paired
with Mrs. Rawson Wood, went into the
third round by defeating Mrs. K. A.
Pope and Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer at
SO, Cd, 6-1. Miss Marie Wagner
and Miss Clare Cassel appear the most
formidable pair in this division and are
regarded as probable winners OF the
title.
Mrs. lie Roy put up a plucky battle
against the Norwegian champion in the
first set, bringing the games TO o-aII
before Miss Bjurstedt crushed her
hopes by starting splendid driving
session to deep court.
Miss BALM had plenty of exercise in
the first set of her match against MIS-
Wood, who was making her first tour
nament appearance in many weeks be-
cause of badly sprained ankle early
in the season. The old injury affected
Mrs. Woods game as the match pro-
crossed and Miss Balm, with beautl-
full forehand drives down the sidelines.
stalked through 10 victory at %,
6-1.
Miss Sheldon was at the top OF her
game against Miss Bessie Holden, and
was particularly brilliant in the last
set, when her placement shots piled up
the points rapidly, the match going TO
her by score of 10, 60.
The summaries follow:
Women's Invitation singles third rouadl-Misi
Florence sheldon defeated Miss Bessie HoIden'
- 60 Miss Florence Balm l , deiea Ra,-. Si
d d,Sssu Mrs Ms Robert Il Roy. -. G..
Women's Invitation doubles lhst roundl-SMiT5.
r. A Pope and Ms. T. Cassebeer defeated MISS
Corona Win and Mrs Percy NA69uIAe,, ~,
70. -. Mss J.. Il, Moore ana Mss ,of SI.
Cco-ge de Cc-sdorff. C-3. g. Miss Marie WaS-
ucr AID Miss Clare Cassei defeated MIS- w: H.
Pouch and Miss Edith Handy g. 81 % 81,
second rouud-Mss Florence sheldon and MIS-.
p lie ROY defeated Mrs A. Humphdes and Miss
Ressie Holden IS G.: Mrs Rawsun Wood and
Mis- Biursfcit defeated Mrs. Pope and MIS-. Case
beer. SIS. "a. 81. Mss Wagner and MISS as
sci defeated Miss Moore and Miss Balm, g.
g Nfiss Adele Crls Kin and, Miss NJ TAYLOR defeat
ed Miss Abby Morrison and Mis-. L. van "'AA'7'
6-l, %