davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
A Happy Reunion

The home of Mrs. Horace Spear at
Lakewood was the scene of pleas
ant and lively gathering the afternoon
of the 22nd, when all the old school
mates of Mrs. Spear and her three sis
ters were invited to reunion of the
Brown Schoolhouse Girls" the sec
ond which has been held at her hos
pitable home. About twenty-five re-
sponded to the invitations on this oc-
casion, and the afternoon was spent
in singing old-time songs and recall
ing scenes of old school days.
A feature of the entertainment was
the original poems contributed by sew
eral of the girls" One of their for
mer teachers was present and attrib-
uted all the talent displayed in the diff
ferent selections to the results of her
efficient teaching so long ago.
A bountiful lunch was served at FIVE
and all present Joined in expressing
their pleasure in the occasion and
their hope that such meetings might
be held every year. Those present
were besides Mrs. Spear her sisters,
Mrs. +. C. Leighton of Winthrop, Mrs.
Orren Blackwell of Readfeld and Mrs.
NJ A. Hewett of Kennebunk, also Mrs.
Emma French of Scion, Mrs. Nellie
Towne, Mrs. Emma Folsom Clark.
Mrs. Blanche Moore. Mrs. Clara Pow
ers, Mrs Mabel Carpenter, Mrs Annie
Davis. Mrs. Efiie Weston, Mrs. Susie
Haynes, Mrs. May Dinsmore, Mrs.
Sadie Ward. Mrs. Ada Johnson, Mrs.
Lizzie Gray, Mrs. Achsa Perkins, Mrs.
Augusta Hilton all of Madison, Mrs.
Della ingalls, of Arson. Mrs. Eva
Greenwood, Mrs. Minnie Wheeler and
Mrs. Esther Parkman of SkoWhegan
and Mrs Abbie French, Mrs. May
Freeman and Mrs Lucretia Steele of
Lakewood
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
An Interesting Day at Bethany

June 27ta marked a day Of SUCCESS
full and inspiring religious service at
the Bethany Baptist Church. Il was
the annual childrens day observance
ard was largely attended by the lit
tie ones and their parents. Rev.
George Merriam delivered the SER
mon, speaking especially to the pa
rents and children, his theme being
taken from LAS Arrows are in the
hands Of a mighty man. so are chill
dren of the youth" His address
was a particularly able and fitting
one. ard was one of his ablest efforts.
The music was in charge OF Mrs.
Agnes Steward.
AT : o'clock the children marched
into the auditorium and took their
seats in the front pews. Mr. r. F.
Homsted, the superintendent of the
school presided The choir under
the leadership of Mrs Steward with
Mrs. Ames presiding at the organ
lowing program was given by the
school:
PROFESSIONAL Welcome, Charlotte
Gates; Greeting and song. Primary
Dept; Prayer; Responsive reading
and Hymn; Little Birds, four little
girls; selection by choir; recitation,
Maurice Waller; flag drill; recita-
ton. Althea Healy; Sunbeams for
Jesus by the children; exercise, Sill
yer and Gold. by the children; A sum
mer day, three girls; solo, Lois Man
tor and chorus of girls; recitation,
Orestes Bracket; Cheer up, four chill
dren; song, Helen Gates; presenta-
ton of pins; benediction; postlude.
The presentation of the Children's
Day pins formed an interesting fea-
ture. The boys and girls marched
across the platform and Mr. Homsted
presented them to all. 1t was good
day in this church and of profit TO all
parents and their children. The
committee in charge were Mrs. c. b.
Hight, Mrs w. G. Pennell Mrs. G. K.
Fogg, Mrs Ethel Whittier Ames.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Resolutions III Respect

Whereas. the Silent Messenger has
again entered our Grange and taken
froni our numbers sister Anna Glea-
son.
Resolved. That we extend our sin-
cere. heartfelt sympathy To the be
reased father and sister. and com
mend them TO One who doth all things
we'll
Resolved. That our charter be
draped In mourning for 30 days that
copy of these resolutions be placed
upon our records. a copy seat TO the
bereAyed father. aud n copy sea, to
independent Reporter for publication
MRS CLARA a. MOODY
MRS LILLIAN MANSON
MRS FANNIE 1. nRAwS
Committee on Resolutions
Canaan. JuAr s'th. 1915
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
A New Feat in Mason Work

In rearranging the concrete wall
for the extension of the High School
building, it became desirable to move
the walls on the south and west side
of the basement which had been built
last fall. The portion to be moved
was 1l9 feet in length. 8 feet high
and an average thickness of Is inches.
No one had even done a job of this
kind before and it was quite "A ques-
ton whether it would be possible to
land it in its new location in shape
to serve as permanent wall.
Ephraim Cowett, who had the sub
contract for the concrete basement
part of the building carried out this
wall moving project successfully. He
divided it into sections the longest Of
which was 81 feet and by means OF
skids and rollers succeeded in plac-
ing them where wanted, This 81 foot
section probably weighed 10000 lbs
Mr.. Cowett's crew is at present put
ting in the basement cross walls
where called for in the new plans.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
FRECkLE-FACE
sun and Wind Rring Out Cely spots.
How TO Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Froch face,
10 try n remedy Tor freckies " IA the
guarantee OF reliable dealer that
II Will not g At tug a penny unless
II removes The fT,fkles. white II II
does give you clear complexion The
expense Is trilinE
simply get an euaea ot oihlne e
double strength from u & foss OF
any dr0xyts, and fcw applications
should shos you how sasi 70 = In
I'D yourself of the hawF.f iregkles
and get beautiful gample sipn
Rarely 10 more than one easte I'D
ii for the worst case
III suys 10 ash ths drasRst fsf ias
double siFength ashlne a. ms - fhs
pFrsvF gttan sola uhdsf guafs ffs y
money haek II Il fails % rsWesg
fferk lss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Lakewood Notes

The play at Lakewood Theatre this
week is "Too Many Cooks and a
brighter or more interesting play will
not be seen this season. The play is
built around the tribulations of a
young man whose laudable ambition
is to build for himself a home. He
has girl all picked out and the
house well under way when the cur
tain rises, in fact foundation up and
the cellar down. Then his troubles
begin. They are the result of in
reference on the part of her family.
his friends, and his family and her
friends, or perhaps. both families and
all their friends. One of the reasons
that every one likes the play so well
Is that you cant help taking a keen
interest in the building of that house
and the unraveling of the tangled do
nestle drama yourself.
Pains Manhattan Beach Fireworks
will be displayed at Lakewood Mon
day night, July 5th. There will be a
dance at the theatre following the
fireworks and two performances at
the theatre on Monday at 2.40 and
$40 p. m.
Broiled Chicken Dinner will be
served at Lakewood Inn both at noon
and night
Band concert at Lakewood on Sun
day by the Lakewood Band.
The play at Lakewood Theatre next
week will be the intensely interest
ing drama "The Third Degree" This
play was presented al the Skowhegan
Opera House a few years ago and win
be remembered as one of the finest
productions offered In Skowhegan
since The new Opera House WAS built.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
NOTICE

Tho subscriber hereby gives notice
that he has been duly appointed ex-
er4tor. In the state Of Maine, OF the
Inst VIII ard estate Of Samuel Rogers
Harding late OF Somerviiie. Massa-
etusetts, deceased. and given bonds as
To-" law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said
deceased are desired to present the
sams for settlement and all Indebted
thereto are requested TO make payne I
Immediately to Lymon T.. Walton Of
sknwhsEan. Maine. my duly appointed
agent and attorney. within said sat-.
Nader and In compliance with Section
u 20 Chapter ~ of the Revised sta
tues Of said state
~kowhsEan Me. June ~ 1918.
AMOS W. SHEPARD,
ANzt somsryilis Mas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
MORE VICTORIES FOR
SKOWHEGAN TEAM
Local Baseball Players Win From
Taconnets of Wateryille by Score
of ) to =

A large crowd of baseball fans
were on hand at Fairyiew Park Sat
urday afternoon to give their sup
port to the local baseball team in
game against the Taconnets of Wa
terville. The result vas that the
Skowhegan's won by a score of 5 to
@ The game had but few features.
one was occasioned however through
the fielding of Roy Pooler from center
field The score was:
Innings ..12 8 4 5 Ct s R H L
Skowhegan % l l 0 0-5 - .
Taconnets 100 0O10 0 0 . .
Batteries, Lowney and Bradford;
Huard and Lebrac.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Some Distances on the WateryilIe
River Road

An opportunity has been presented
us to get very accurately certain dis
tanccs from Skowhegan Postoflice
points on the river road. We give
them here. thinking that they may be
of interest to residents in that section
and others who have occasion 10 ira
vel in that direction The name Civ
en- indicates the farm home of the
parties mentioned and the figures are
miles and tenths of a mile.
G. \. Weston. IL; Fred Cote, Is;
F.. f. Narney. .; {. II. McLaushlin,
-. Robert b. Young, %: A. l. Ire
land. %; Mrs. Eta Merrill 81;
George W. Philbrick, Sc; II. L lib
balls. A; W II. Boynton. a.; q. II.
Weston. As; Alden Giles. 81; innc-
ton OF river road with Boardmai road
just north Of Skowhegan Town EARN,
GO; Bicknell corner by way OF river
road and Boardman road 81
The above is a part Of SkoWhegan
r. r. u. Route 80. q. Edwin g. Mer-
chant. carrier The total l,1eih of
route is Psi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas God in His infinite wis
dom has seen fiji TO remove to her
home above. our esteemed and below
ed sister. Mrs. Mary Berry. a mem
Der of Golden Rod Branch. l. s S.
Resolved. That while We miss
her presence aud mourn her loss.
God doeth all things we'll. and We
bow In submission to His Will
Resolved: That we AS society
extend our sympathy to the family.
Resolved: That copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon our rec
ords. copy sent To the bereaVed
family and TO the Independent Re
porter for publication.
MRS l.. Il. PHfNSEY
MRS. H. l. NELSON
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Amss iilrkiar,l

The death 81 Amos tiekfard 81
North Fairfield occurred suhday ar.
ief an illhfss oi soms length rhs
fuhsral VAS held Yesterday fofeuoon
at 10 % ard burial ~as made AZ North
faiFasld Ne 10 survived b. wl.
io~ a daughter Mrs Maaisan clifford
Ara a sah slvseu feaFs ~ ags
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Communication to Editor

The days OF miracles are now and
here in Skowhegan. | was given up
to die, but hearing of the Three
Drugless Healers", Paul Castor, Mrs.
Eldridge, Harry Small. l went to them
at their branch office Vassalboro the
last of May, 1914. and was given a
new lease of life Sy them. am now
In such perfect health and happy. ]
want to make every one else 80. ]
most cheerfully recommend them to
all my friends. neighbors and the pub
lie In general. Consult them at
branch office Oxford Block. formerly
DR.. Bigelow's office. SkowhAgan.
PERCY +. WITHEE.
Skowhegan, r. r. No. !.
See professional card.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01

Acid on-deeomposition of
food particles should be prevented.
Cleanse the teeth with Nydenta
Cream-it goes into the crevices of
the teeth, dissolves the particles and
prevents entation-decidedly an
tiseptic. G. r. Fogg, Druggist
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
alller Noble

tur- ~ ffrert vEas-.s- l#s
seaa f.elu i- fAaf - o. -
sssf ta.Ess aua Nss Marco. Naa#a
HHfH uf ~AHs egnu Isg ,rlm1ay
saa Performed oa Ttefsast as' H.
Il a. NeGAea.a ~ -ae e#s..sfs NJ
= ll4-th as.e.af|ts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
MRS, l.. Il. PHiNSEY
MRS. II. l.. NELSON

Nydenta Cream for the teeth Is
Just the thing for youa delightful
antiseptlc paste that cleans.s and
preserves. whitens polishes aud pre-
serves the enamel let Us show you
this dcnirlnce q X Fuge Druggist,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01

The Skowhegan High School base
ball team has elected Alec Thomson,
Captain and Emery Dyer. manager for
next fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
NOTICE

Setics ls hereby given that John
te~is 81 skowhe9an has made sppilea'
han so the Maine Beard 81 Har In.
shatnsre fer examination for admission
- the bar At the session Of the beard
10 held al Portland. Maine. on the
seat Tuesday ~ August. 1915
CLARENCE w PEABODY
AWai Secretary ef the Heard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01

Edward Estabrook has accepted a
position as janitor In g.. public
schools of the village
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Here areamazing facts:

This year s Improvements
alone will cost us 100000
yearly. Most Of this goes
into extra rubber-all into ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
Ersdstreet's Review

New York, Sept. 10-Bradstreet's to.
morrow will say:
Trade trends continue upward, conf.
dence as to the future is spreading and
while holidays as we'll as conservatism
in some quarters have not allowed full
rein to trade movements, the week has
provided another budget of favorable
factors. House trade has picked up;
state fairs and conventions at numerous
cities have brought in many buyers: re-
tail trade though not quite uniform, has
been aided by the ending of the vacation
season; sales of dry goods are larger:
remarkable crop yields are indicated; ru-
raj districts, as well as war order CEN
tiers, are in a position to spend money:
record outputs Of pig iron are being alb
sorbed at rising prices; skilled labor Is
in smart call; steel continues active on
an advancing market; buying Of steel
rails has expanded; building shows IN:
creases something not seen for some
time past; collections continue to mend;
money is in better demand; new enter
prises are more numerous; foreign ex-
change presents a more stable appear
ance: practically every point in the
South feels more optimistic and even in
the Far Northwest where low prices for
lumber deter developments. there are
signs of betterment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. 10.-Latest as
poets of the international situation. as
suggested by Germany's attitude in
relation to the sinking of the Arabic
and Washingtons demand for the re-
call Of the Austrian ambassador act
ed as the main deterrents to the spec
ulative sentiment today. Stocks open
ed at moderate declines. but recovered
almost Immediately only to fall back
again at midday. There they dangled
listlessly until the final hour, when
bearish activities and renewal of for
eign selling became effective TO the
extent of causing net losses of | TO =
points in investment issues with great
err losses in the volatile specialties.
Pursuing their usual course, war
shares were inclined to new high
flights Bethlehem Steel made a max
imum advance of 10 to the new record
of 335 and General Motors rose s to
271, also a new high record, while
Cruciable Steel and Studebaker came
within fractional proximity of their
best quotations. Quotations in this
group were materially reduced.
United States Steel held fairly steady
at first. gaining sentimental support
from the filing Of the decree of the
federal court, which absolved it from
violation of the antitrust laws. Later
this advantage was lost on publication
of August tonnage figures, showing
decrease of 10000 tons in untitled or
ders, together with the statement that
the government intends to proceed
with its prosecution of the corporation
As a whole railways denoted intermlt-
tent pressure and further selling of the
same substantial character which fol-
lowed the issuance of the excellent
crop report. Southern and Southwest
ern issues Jared rather better than
other shares. although Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas common and preferred
and Rock Island were distinctly heavy
Total sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Foreign exchange was again stim-
Mated by the arrival of the Anglo
French financial delegation, demand
sterling riisng at 4.69.
Bonds were irregular with reduced
European offerings. Total sales, par
value. aggregated $3,150.ooo. Cnlted
States coupon and registered IS de-
clined IA per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
SHR|NERs TAKE IN
q CANDIDATES At !:
STATE FAIR Meeting;

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 1o.-The at
tendance aFshe meeting of Kora Tenn
pie, Mystic shrine~ Thursday evening
made new record. and the interest
and enthusiasm was at top notch
throughout the evening. Imperial Po
tentate j. Putnam Stevens was present
and given great reception. Me was
at 6 o'clock escorted from his hotel to
the Temple by about 500 SINNERS and
the Arab Patrol. Nearly 1000 Shriners
were seated at the tables at s.45. when
the banquet was served A business
meeting followed and at $50 the grand
ceremonial session was opened, at
which Fl candidates were initiated in
to the mysteries of the order. as fol-
lows.
Alexander g.. Stone. Millinocket:
Frank E. HeMey, Portland; J. Henry
Halkett, Bridgt0h; Freeman l.. Chute.
Gardiner; Morris E. Adams. Wilton: :
Frank H. Burnham Bridgton; Levy
E. Dow, Portland. Ivan E. Lang, Au-
gusta; Charles D. Clark, South Po-
land; George c. Wing, Jr. Auburn:
John P. Sise, Lewiston; George \.
Baker. York village; Christopher l..
fitzpatrick. Biddeford; Wallace X.
Howard, Bangor: Eugene r. Call. Ban
gor: .Llewellyn Y. Lowe. Sout.. Wood
stock: Herbert s. Stone, Bangor; Will
liam r. Bowie. Durham; Harold r.
Drew. Kennebunkport; Harry W. Bulk
q, Rockland and Ralph \ Peavey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
CRAVATH hits
over THE WALL

Phila delphia. Sept. 10.-One of the
longest hits ever made in the history
Il Philadelphia park-a drive over the
deep center field wall--by Cravath
with the bases filled in the eighth in
ming, gave Philadelphia to victory
over New York today and a clean
sweep of the series Of four games Tes-
reau not only outpitched McQuillan
for six innings. but also sent in all Of
New Yorks runs with a single, which
scored two runners, and home run.
Tesreau began to weaken in the It'll,
when the score was tied on doubles by
Ludurus and Whitfield, Niehoff's sacri-
flee and an out. In the eighth the bases
We're filled on Stocks single and two
passes and then came Cravath's re-
markable drive. The score:
New York .......0 2 0 0 / 0 0 0-3-7-1
Philadelphia .....1 0 0 0 0 0 . 4x-7-7-1
Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers: Nc
Quillan and Burns. EMPIRES, Byron
and Orth. Time. 1.3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
Sk0WHEG4;y
DEFEATS THE
CUPES, 1873

Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. 10.-(SpeciaD.
-Skowhegan beat Lewiston New Eng
land League team, IS to 9, in a free
hitting exhibition, Skowhegan making
IS hits for total Of IS bases, while
Lewiston made Is hits for total Of II
bases. Lewiston started right after
Wilbur and by the end of the third in
ming had a lead of to 0. The game
looked as If it were all over but in
the fourth inning Skowhegan came into
the score record. Houser doubled, Alb
bolt singled, Lanning singled, Fahey
drew a base on balls: then with the
bases loaded McElwee came across
with a home run that netted Skowhe-
gan four runs and left them only one
run behind Lewiston.
The game was finished as far as Lew
iston was concerned in the eighth in.
ming. when a terrific rally by Show
hogan brought in eight runs and gave
them lead which the visitors one run
in the ninth in no way put them in
danger. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
IN BOX
Wins FOR REDS

St. Louis. Sept. 10.-Cincinnati fin
ished the season with st. Louis here
by taking todays game to /, making
a clean sweep Of the series. Lear was
in great form and allowed but three
hits, while the visitors took advantage
of Meadows wildness which, combin-
ed with a series Of singles, gave them
a lead of seven runs With this handi-
cap Manager Higgins sent in Lam
line. a recruit from the Three I League
which finished in good style. In the
eighth Bethel tripled and scored the
locals only run on Gonzales sacrifice
The score:
Cincinnati .......o / / > Q-7-s-o
ST. Louis .......0 0 0 0 Q . o. 81
Batteries: Lear and Wingo: Mead
ows, Lamline and Gonzales. Umpires
O'Day and Quigley. Time, 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
III VN n'u 1A " - Leagues Athletics Boxing
RED S0x START HITTING BEE IN
GAME WITH ATHLETICS FOR TOTAL
OF IS HITS AND WIN GAME, II

Boston, Sept. 10.-The Red Sox re-
gained their batting eye today and
won easily from Philadelphia, runs
to ,. 1t was the Athletics last appear
ahoe of the season here. Wyckoff' S
delivery contained few puzzles, for
Boston. II hits being made. Ruth on
the other hand. baffied Athletic bats
men, except in TWO innings, the fifth
when Mclnnis' single, a triple and a
wild pitch scored two Phila delphia.
runs and in the ninth when he let up
tor a moment, but regained control.
Boston started its assault at the
outset Henriksen. first man up. get
ting a triple and with two singles. two
passes and Hobitzel's sacrifice scored
three runs.
Lewis got into the game again after
a t"o-days layoff. late in the contest
and made two hits in his two appear
ancCs at bat.
Speaker covered his ground thor
oughly, Seven rutouts we're credited
TO him. The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
New York Produce Market
New York, Sept. 10.

FLOCR-Steadv.
red and No. hard 1lS elf New YORK
September: No. ! northern Duluth ~ 81
and No l northern Duluth % elf Buffalo.
Futures firm. lGS.
CoRN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow 81 is
prompt shipment
OATS-Spot steady. -,
PORK-Rarely steady. -
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady.
BUTTER-Weak: receipts 13.07s: cream
erv extras, % score, o. creamery higher
scoring 26lm21; f1rsts 24S 254; seconds 22a
ES5::Gs-Firn: receipts 1884: fresh gath
cred extras 22i1291: extra firsts 26tqAs:
firsts 2i0t25l: seconds 22G23.: nearby hen
merry whites fine to fancy 1885; nearby
hennery browns 20u32.
POTATOES-Quiet and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-11
17-yEAR-0LD GIRL
ELIMINATED after
BRILLIANT GOLF

Chicago, Sept. 1o.-Setting record Cor
long distance golf. Miss Alexa Sterling
of Atlanta, southern champion. tod;y
took Mrs. c. II. Vanderbock, the Phila-
delphia expert. to the ed hole before sue
cumbing in the semi-fnals of the wo-
mans national golf tournament at On
wetsa Club Mrs. Vanderbeck's hard
earned victory over the T-year-old girl
allows her to contest the final round TO-
morrow with Mrs. W. A. Gavin of Eng
land, who eliminated Miss Ernestine
Pearce, the last Chicago contender, D
and 3.
To overcome Miss Sterling. Mrs. Van
derbeck had to play Is of the % holes
in women's par. the southern champion
herself making IL holes IN par. The
younger player had the better of the long
strokes, but the Philadelphia usually eX-
celed at the short strokes wnen it came
to holing out on close holes.