davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

for the runner-up honors with lat
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. l5.-Ths tri-
State tournament yesterday mar
rowed down to eight men In the
singles event and TO seven contestants
In the women's singles, Mrs. Louis
Field jr. OF Chicago being the first OF
semi-fnals. Miss Bjorstedt, who Is tho
American champion, played one match
against Evelyn Luers OF Cincinnati and
lost only one game in each set The
scores were 6-i, 6-i.
With the score 6h TO 6k In favor OF
Piping Rock up to the last minute OF
play. Harry East. the star player of the
leaders, cllnched the game with the
Rumson White Wings AZ Rumson. N. j..
; Yes ann WIZ pretty so1i; making making
game OF the Rumson Country Club
tournament and the festest match
played on Herbert Field this season.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l5.-TNree
Harvard players. two from Princeton
and one each from Dartmouth, Penn
syivania and Yale, survived the second
tennis championship yesterday on the
courts OF the Merton Cricket Club. r.
Norris Williams "a OF Harvard the for
mer national titleholder, won hts match
In the frst round OF default and in the
second round defeated X &. Kennedy
Pennsylvania, "a. 6--3 Leona nj
Beekman OF Princeton, the former ma
from Hopkins, Yale. 6-S, ca. and de.
foated s, Pfaffman. Harvard, 80
"A N IIlAuopuA1 10 usIA II sSIosE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
Latest Asplrant for Honors on
Links Fairly Smothered Pea.
cock Of Princeton In Final
Round-0ther News.

GREENWICH. Conn.,. Sept. 10
Francis r. Blossom, n Junior at Yale
was an easy winner in the final
match for tho intercollegiate golf
championship yesterday. Grant A.
Peacock. tho Princeton representa-
tive. was beaten II up and 0 TO play
In the thirty-six-hole match. Bios
som had q lead OF s In tho morning
round and from then on the outcome
was never In doubt.
Blossom was particularly strong
on putting. He had no less than six
one-putt grens on the first round.
He missed only one putt on the first
eighteen holes.
The Yale man played brilliant
golf throughout the tournament In
the qualifying round last Friday his
score was 1853. going around in II
and 70.
The now champion Is native
Of Chicago and q member of the
Exmoor Country Club. He Is a
Junior at Yale and never before has
played IN this competition. In fact.
his golf was 90 moderated that he
was simply Q reserve player on the
Yale team.
The card follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
BASEBALL BRIEFS

The latest from the camp OF the Fed
eral League intimates that John J.
McGraw win be offered the leadership
OF the Fed club IN New York. and that
Jawp can't refuse because no Is to be
guaranteed $4,000 for I'VE years. Some
publicity stunt, this. IL Is only hoped
that McGraw viii not pass up this
kings ransom.
Please pass the matches.
William Baker. President Of the
Philadelphia Club and formerly Po-
lice Commissioner OF New York, Is
perhaps the happiest man IN tine
Eastern States. While in New York
for few minutes ne declared that
his club will surely win the penna Mt,
and that his delight lay in the fact
that they had been able to do 80
without the aid OF the players who
Jumped to the Feds. Mr.. Baker In
strong for Pat Moran.
"By the way" he said, you New
York people are constantly wonder
Ing how the Phillies will DE able TO
win With Alexander doing most Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
Major Leagues
to Draft Minor
Players TO-DAY

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 1s-Many
prominent baseball men were present
when the National Baseball Com
mission opened It's annual meeting
here today to consider drafts sub
mitted by major leagues on minor
league players.
This annual drawing for the ohoics
of minor league players is of kssn
interest to baseball men in general
and always draws a large attsn-
dance
When the Commission convened
II was believed II would follow the
same plan as last year and not make
public the names OF the players
drafted. This plan was adopted 10
outwit the Federal league and 40
give the clubs OF the National al
American leagues opportunity 70
sign the players allotted 10 than
by the Commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

the pitching. He doesn't do anything
OF the KIND. Just look at the number
OF games our club has won, and then
look at the number Alexander has
pitched, and you'll see that the other
pitchers have been quite busy. For
instance, they have won four games
recently. and Alexander has won but
one OF them. No. they are not going
To work ham too hard. Pat MOAN h
a sensible fellow and knows what he
Is doing. We have already paid Alex
ander bonus for his wonderful
work. and, believe me. we were
mighty glad to do II. He would
work oftener than he does II Moran
would let him."
The bombarding Of Marquard for
the second time was a tough one for
kobby, and puts him back a little fur
ther In the race with the Braves and
Phtllies. Both of them won. This
much talked of slump OF the Phillies
which was to have materialized on
the Western trip alpsars TO have
kaep delayed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
COLUMBIA SQUAD
STARTS WORK WHEN
It GETS UNIFORMS
Coach Metcalf Expects TO
Have a Regiment of Can
dida,es Report SEPT. ..

Tho Columbia football squad ON
tiArt Ifar'is' sept "a Coach Metcaif
b. busily engaged rounding 40 all the
BUSHES ana De- 'apocts 90 have a r.gi-
m'nt ~ candidates for M. fret ara.
iron practise Columbia has had la ten
JtaTs.
The int" start has been due 60 the
Tact That the men have 20 be sorted
"u' ara their measurements taken for
uniforms. Unlike the other colleges.
the blue and white had 10 order
everything new 60 begin the season
With. aud this prevented the squad
from getting out earlier than the
twenty third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
Princeton squads had a short workout
yesterday afternoon in defensive and
offensive tactics. The practice was
particularly hard on the men because
OF the heat. Coach Rush intends to
have some actual scrimmages to-day
and on Saturday will select two teams
for a short game. All the assistant
coaches. with the exception Of Jim
Cooney. are here. The latter Ii az
pocted Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
But the Rookie" From Des
Moines Showed He Has Nerve
and a Curve That viii Make
Him Famous Later On.
BV Bozenan Bulger.

THE fact that George Mogridge.
u late OF Des Moines. didn't win
his Bamo against tho Tigers
should not DO taken as a reflection
on his pitching. That long. left hand
cd gent is about tho neatest looking
Southpaw that has been turned loose
In tho Polo Grounds since the good
old days OF RUDE Waddell. lie hasn't
the speed Of Wadiell, OF course-no-
body olso over had-but no Is a real
pitcher with the nerve to curve a
last strike over on the best batter in
the league.
Just one blow. and that a grass cut
ter from the bat OF Ty Cobb. settled
the battle. II should also be borne in
mind that Mogridge had the mighty
Cobb right under his thumb all tho
rest OF the game.
With runners on second and third
and only one out the Yank infleld
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

vJ,h ~. ...,,.,a..-, A.. LA, -, -.
raul.s No., rno,,s ~ ~ oaH'e' "hi's IN NH
49,. - Ao oa ohntes WIi % lodged against
m.,. rs'' ION Ahaiv" Nate Le"iA,
sr,,ci.. ,os A. 80, eAae mat htohie signed
d,.w g., a.. 80 ."1 - No" eJhs 70 Win
Youns Brown IN. loo.i ho,., -. ...,
Phil Brock I'm /. bou, a, Ninna.ro,I. - -
ago h., been mntched 10, ono,ha, go, 49,
city. His opponep, viii ha Fr.r,,s vvn,. - eAAs
w. a., N, ., VINO hAey Tighter.
a., 49, peh''Vn'a 70 on the night OF
sasc -. so D"n '" ''eeNe guarantee OF
WV >44 'Ap0''''''
tn, s,.,. A,,,.,,. c....,,-.,.
held v..,o,d.v .o,s,,.. a. " Hs meeting
on the r.c.in,. 80 - ~ 80 c' rs ihspeeto"
-. :. ns,., ~ .. ee hor And-eiobons
.ronn,.a - &c 600 ~ mat aa sne soss receipts
m. -, ~, ~. '"s. .o'Oo- he'a uAets Tor
1,,,. A. H.o ssAe reserved f'Soo'lI.
g. ,oo.,raS $500 - wa. Inv e'A's mas thus
'' ooAIns sN0"'
An sS.n. ,or IN. .o,., 49,.
White o. Chie.so and oIb.r, n,r,.us o",,iey
di.,.no. ,sla.o,. L., 80. = - tous
murray The men viii no,n. ,o...S i ai-H
tvsl,s. ro,,a ho,t !, a.. a.. IN
on TUESDAY nirht whit. 4. 90 a. /" boston
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
LEVINSKY WON FROM
SANDY FERGUSON.

BOSTON. Sept. 15.-Battllns Levtn-
sky. the New York heavyweight. Al.
though considerably Handicapped m
Weight won the decision over SANDY
Ferguson In their twelve-round bout a.
tho Atlas A. A. last night and by a biz
margin. Sandy looked like q giant com
pared to the New Yorker He was A.
least thirty pounds heavier ana mora
than a head taller.
Most Of sandy's punches were sstSsr
blocked or went around Lsyin.ky.-
neck. sandy's style was 20 into a ennch
and when he did he Jared badly az a
rule.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
CORNELL.

ITHACA. n. y. sept. i5.-Thsrs
"'ro foriy-four football candidates
trimming yesterday despite tho heat.
There was drill morning and after
noon.
capt Charles Barrett. whose pro-
patton has been removed by the Cor
nell faculty. was In uniform, with
some dozen other veterans OF last
season including shelton. Cool. An
derson. Tilley. Bailey. Eckley. Collins.
Jewct and Jamlson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
HARVARD.

cAMBRlDGE, Mass. Sept. Is
The Crimson gridlron candidates ap-
pearcd In rowing shirts for football
practice yesterday but because Of the
heat the men practised falling on the
BALL Duncan Dana, former Har-
ward end Joined Coach Haugh,on TO.
day and will remain for the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. Is
Alex Wilson. tho Yale football cap
tain. Will probably get a halfback POSI-
ton. Wilson weighs 1876 pounds and
the coaches consider this too much
weight for n quarterback. II tho
weather permits there will be some
scrimmase play on Friday and satur-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

once IL q creditabie record for this
three-year-oid. sharpshooter In ten
starts was unplaced only once. He
won one race.
Jimmy Rowe's entire string Of two
year-olds and handicap horses were
shipped TO Red Bank this morning.
For the next four weeks Rowe will be
busy at the Brookdale farm breaking
In thirty-nins yearlings.
1t was announced yesterday that
the Suburban Handicap will be one OF
the autumn attractions at Belmont
Park next year. This means that this
turf classic viii not be run until Sep
TENDER.
The value OF the 1918 Futurity.
which closes next January. will be
about $4,000. August Belmont. It ts
learned. will bring the added value UP
TO 5000. an advance Of $500.
Pleione will be the star Of the
Cochran string which Trainer Midg-
ley Is to campaign at New Orleans
during the coming winter. Midsley
has about Atty head. including a
number of yearlings, under his care.
He will be busy from now until the
opening at New Orleans breaking In
these Juveniles.
Jockey Mack Gamer. who proved
himself a good lightweight during the
past six weeks. win not be seen at
Havre de Grace. Gamer In now on
his way to Kentucky to report to ].
l.. Holland. who has Gamers con-
tract. This mems that the lad will
ride on the Kentucky tracks and then
10 to New Orleans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
Young Fulton Wins Easily.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 10. AL
though outweiged eleven pounds.
Young Fulton OF New York admins,
tered a beating to Johnny Nelson OF
Dauglas Athletic Club here last night.
Fulton's hard body blows had Nelson
hanging on time and time again. Nell
Son substituted for johnny Nava- w.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

Schuyler L. Parsons has decided to
retire sharpshooter and Phosphor for
the season. They were the principal
winners for the stable. Phosphor
started IN eleven races this season
and scored eight firsts. one second
and one third. Being unplaced only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
PbiIIy without Games for Two Day.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-There
will be no major league baseball
games In Philadelphia day OF to-
morrow. The game scheduled for to-
day between the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans and st. Louis was played last
Saturday In a double header. To-mor-
rows scheduled game with Cleveland
will be played on Saturday The Ath-
letics will play exhibition games to-
day and Tomorrow in Delaware and
Maryland, 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

Mrs. II. II. Smalley and Mrs. w.
Randall of Yountakah Country Club
won the leading prizes In the golf
tournament at the Forest Hin Field
Club yesterday. The best scores
were:
Mn. II, H. smailey, Yountsksh, 10 az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

TIM Savage complains that Vein
srt. who recently had an edge on
~ him In a hot tight at the Gar
den. II "nghting shy OF Jack Dillon.
:ssyasS says that just ~ show his
hsart's In the right place he'll
fght Mr.. Dillon for welnert. and
when he has whipped Dillon he'll be
pleased 10 take weinert on again.
Savage surely isn't n bit coy.
Dillon is slugger with a smuggling
record. Didn't he whip Weinert
once7 30 n Savage can beat Dillon
he ought TO have a chance with the
other Jersey beauty. In any case.
there'd be action in Savage Dillos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
When Williams Was Disqualified
Tor FouIino ErtIe Ne Officially
Lost His Title.

'-~ef n. Y. w n s! Pa F We o.
IT'D WILLIAMS has Ice, bic
N worlds hahtAmweiEh, cham
pionship on . foul when he
fought Johnny Ertis o. ~ Paul. out
West the referee officislly decided that
Williams ios, on q foul. ana the Boa.
tng Commission Of the STATE sustained
ths rsferes's night 10 make that deei.
aon.
There are only two ways In which .
champion can lose his title IN a State
where no decision 10 given n, the end
- . bout One way IL by failing 20
nnish the bout: the other IL by losing
On . foul.
Any contest In which q champion
takes part In -for the title" ~ his oppo-
pent makes che weight Ertle. accord
ms 10 report weighed in at ia pounds.
bsins q genuine bantamwsight al
though Williams had made the match
~ lis pounds TO suit his own conven-
tsncs. II makes no difference how
much q losing champion weighs a.
Ions a. his opponent In at weight
Every time a champion enters n
ring with an opponent who's at
weight, IN a no-decision bout. no risks
hi title. for Il N possible that he may
either be knocked out or lose officially
ons foul. Disqualification for fouling
70 equivalent 10 an adverse decision.
Johnny Ertie win probably come 20
New York to show his wares. West
en- authorities describe him a. q
husthns little fighter with q great
deal OF cleverness--a boxer on the or
dor OF Mike Gibbons. He IL sish.oon
ysass Of age. feet II inches tall. and
can easily weigh In at the bantam
hmit usually nshtins At 10 or III
pounds.
He has been boxing for only a year
cd . half during which time he has
hAtwenty- n.ns assts and has scored
aghtssa knookouts.
Williams received a guarantee Of
N.ooo win. lose or draw" He was
Dsstv well paid for tho title. at that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

The most thrilling event OF the
season, now that Johnston has
beaten Behr, Williams and Nc
Loughlin for the tennis champion
ship. and the golf title has gone
where Il belongs. and Mike Gibbons
and Packey Mcfarland have fought
ys1.7co worth. was the terrific bait.
casting contest. Many enthusiastic
fishermen no doubt awaited the re-
suits with baited breath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
KIOw that the hammers have
IN stopped Aging and tho knockers

- ~FfSe sfysae ehh hboChtFs
are waiting to catch their sec
end wind. the spectators at tho Nc
Farland- Gibbons bout are showing up
with the real opinion Of the public.
I've had scores OF letters from people
who saw the bout. and without q sin
gle exception they express their salts
faction with the goods delivered. II
seams that the spectators really DO
enjoy seeing clever boxing bou: now
and then. Surely there WASN'T a man
In the arena who failed 60 get his
moneys worth. whether he sat In IS
box seat or a 81 chair In the gallery"
II seats had been sold at prices
ranging down from $50 or from SIS. al
in many big lights. It might have been
q different matter. But none can say
tbs spectacle wasn't worth q tive-spot
Of any man's money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

rAs United States 10 supplying four
hSmdred million cigarettes for the
AJlses on the fighting lines.
n the tctnd 70 right the Teutons totil
fhSnk there's something In that rumov
that France 70 about to Guido the gas
toak offensive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15
Race Track and Paddock
By Vincent TreanOr

Several hundred horsemen and train
ers left Belmont Park last night for
Havre dc Grace. Nd, where q four
teen day session starts to-day. 1t Is
expected that at least 500 more fol-
lowers OF the sport viii make a trip
on Saturday. when an exceptionally
attractive card will be offered.
Chicle, thought to be one of tho
best two-year-olds In Jimmy Reeves's
string. was beaten yesterday at Bel
mont Park. Whimsy and Achieve
ment beat him home. Chicle couldn't
give away the weight. Notter got him
of we'll, but in the stretch he stopped
under punishment. Whimsy. the win
ner. was purchased early IN the spring
from w. p. Whitney. who owns
Chicle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

DiDsWILLIAMS hasn't shown tho
N nshting ability Of his earlier
days since beating Johnny
coulon for the title. Two or three
times he has boon within an ace of
dsfeat. He fought his WANING lights
on pure strength and fightins ag-
gressivsness. for no never developed
any great skin with the gloves. He
Win probably have q hard time in
ducing the new title holder TO meet
him again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

once IL q creditable record for this
three-year-oid. sharpshooter In ten
starts was unplaced only once. He
won ono race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

f f,..sT-9s!.. ts:sS::t& ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-09-15

The Detroit newspaper men tray.
cling with the Tigers say they lool
Tor the end 10 come at Boston. Tha,
series Will decide the race. III IN,
fed SoN beat us there" Mr.. Beast,
said Yesterday. Il wouldn't be sur.
home" N'S'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-23
nights.
tARItDLII.
reported


MSS heile 'Fut'HeF - rePo''eo
oe1e' ii 'his "ff''nE.
A'FS. "@d"ei' VISITED MIS- faroS
ON afternoon ias' week
MIS- sunni ana "aoEater7 spent
hu' SoaE nish' at MIS-, Hardy $
MIS-. f'Hsf 'ehN'tS WAS WISHING
IN Na&ahachle saturday hlgh' ana
SUNDAY
vi "hoh'a 'affoiI VISITED her son
Jun ''fF"'t' near W aNal'aeh'e inns
i"'7' n
ana MFS. y, II, Moses ana
'"oEu lor9 were shopping IA "aAana-
chle fri3aS.
VI 'SS 'sd' i'i'' "a d" SOU spent 7"'ut-
da} hleht with Misses CaIlle ana
Ida Da~on.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-23

morning and preached TO a large con
gregation. He was accompanied by
! his wife, daughter, Miss Mabel
| and son, Warren.
Miss Anna Lee Thornberry spent
Sunday with Miss Kitty Hancock.
Mrs l.. h. Thompson and child
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes Smith, Sunday.
The young people of this commu
nifty enjoyed pleasant evening at
A party ii the hospitable home of
Hr. and Mrs. G. c. Flynn Friday.
Miss Mamie Flynn, the hostess, did
everything she could hat the young
folks may enjoy themselves. Some
nice piano solos were rendered by
Misses Flynn and Manldin. Cake
and refreshments We're served. At
II o clock the young people bid the
hostess good night, thanking her
f3r the pleasant occasion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-23
I,tDi(I''.

Mrs. Grace Smith is also on the
sick list.
Health Of this community is not
very good at this writing.
Grandpa Borders, who has been
very sick, is not any better at this
writing.
Mr.. Grover Tidwell has been suf-
fcring considerably with his side
the past week.
Mrs. Henry Wilson, who has been
visiting her sister at Richardson, has
returned home.
Res Dooley of WaXahachie preach
ed two fine sermons here Sunday
morning and night,
There viii be preaching at the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and there viii be dinner on the
ground, and the evening will be spent
in singing Everybody is cordially
invited to come and bring well filled
baskets.
The Boyee band, which has been
practicing three times a week will
now practice three times a week
Monday "Wednesday and Friday
nights 81 NNsW a
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. sharp and
daughter, Miss Ethel, Morrison and
Estes sharp, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Dor
ders and Mr.. and Mrs Hal O'Reiles
attended Harrison's show in WaXa-
hachie Saturday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Borders remained in the
city and spent the night with their
aunt, Mrs. !. H. Ledbettcr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-23
CARTWRIGHT.

Several from here were in WaNa-
hachie Saturday
Health Of this community is very
good at present,
Messrs. Guoner and Luester How
ard visited Mr., Ira Campbell Sunday.
Mrs. Piersy and son. weldon. visit
ed her daughter, Mrs Claude Baker,
Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Galley and children
spent Sunday and Sunday night in
WaXahachie.
Mr. and Mrs. Adair of Waxahachie
spent a few days last week with Mt
J. w Galley.
Miss Beulah Campbell spent last
Sunday night with her sister, Mr. ].
W Williams
Mr.. and Mrs Ewin Matlock visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Matlock
Sunday night
Mr.. aud Mrs. b. L. Dummy spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. L
NJ Campbell.
Several from this community al
tended the NJ. E. conference at Bard
we'll last week,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cur Roof spent sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-23
ROC 'kF.Tfr.

Mr.. Duncan was in Tyler part Of
last week.
Miss Eula Jolly spent Sunday With
Mss Elsie Gibbons
Health of this community is not
so good at this writing
Miss Cassie Tate spent sunday
with Miss Kathleen Prude.
Mr. and Mrs sid Farrar and
baby spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs H. l.. Tate.
Mr. and Mrs VILLAGE Coffey en-
tertained the people with a nice par
ty Friday night
Miss Winnie Pierce of Elm Fla,
spent few days last week With
Miss Willie Eafmon.
Mrs. John Gre 4ett for Oklahoma
WedHesday uiehf IN Spend scverE'
weeks with her parents
Misses Fay sutton ana 5ase. HHe
Hickey totk supper with Miss para
Arlington sunday night
Ms E1ne Davis vino spent
eiaf weeks 4Ith H Dora Arf
ton. returned nome saturday
Re- Hati fHIei m
polntmeats here zaadse tH9 m
das nebt stta e.HH attendance
Mis- #WHa tHes aaa lfrff.'
Gibhur cont rHH=s #asrHatH sll
the Mis- NHHa 81 Aae Grave
NJ and NJ iiaastaa ias .asr
tanned tHe aaaa Hea. le=a.flf
Is fhnrd HtsiI AIH reported .
n4ce time