davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
WHAT TO DO IN AUGUST.

WHAT TO DO IN AUGUST. Transplant tomato, COllard, cabbage and celery plants from plant frame to garden.
 Sow seeds of lettuce and endlve in plant frame.
 Plant beans, beets, parsley, kohIrabi, carrots, turnips and garden peas (smooth variety).
 Spray for Insect enemies and plant diseases.
 Keep soil between rows mellow. Harvest and replant crops promptly.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household atl- ment. There Is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get Q San-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
Daily History CIass-June 5.

1723-Dr. Adam Smith, author of Wealth of Nations" born; died 17eO.
 1S92-Oil City and Titusville, Pa, deV- astated by a fire created with burn ing oil; 300 lives and $3,OOOO00 in property destroyed. I91e-Earl Kitchener, British minister of war, and his staff, on the way to Russia, lost by sinking of the cruis- CT Hampshire of Orkney Islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
WHAT TO DO IN JULY.

Transplant plants of brussels sprouts from plant frame to garden.
 Plant Irish potatoes, beans, corn, carrots and rutabaga.
 Keep soil between rows mellow. Spray for insect enemies and plant diseases.
 Arrange for canning demonstra- ton.
 Harvest and replant crops promptly.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
WHAT TO DO IN SEPTEMBER.

WHAT TO DO IN SEPTEMBER. Transplant lettuce and endive plants In plant frame to garden.
 Sow seeds of lettuce, endive and cab bage in plant frame.
 Root cuttings of roses. Plant spinach, kale, mustard, win ter radish, carrots, onion sets and crim- son clover.
 Spray for insect enemies and plant diseases
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
WHAT TO DO IN MAY.

Care for lettuce plants in hotbed. Care for sweet potato plants In plant frame.
 Sow seeds of brussels sprouts in plant frame.
 Plant beans, pumpkins and corn. Keep soil between rows mellow. Spray for insect enemies.
 Harvest and replant crops promptly.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
Catarrh Cannot Ee Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon Catarrh Cure is not CuaCk medicine. It was prescribed by one o. he best phy- sicians in thls country fol years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro. ddces such wonderful results in curing Gutarrh. Sand fUC eSt~onials, free. P. J. CHENEY 6 CC.. Props, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Plls-for. constipation,
 -AdYeEtisement,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
AsrRoNowIcAL EVENTS.

East of zenith, high up, eight third magnitude stars may be seen in the evening. Planets Jupiter and Mars vis- IbIe before sunrise, Saturn in the early evening
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05

Advertisement
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
BARLEY VS.. WHEAT.
lNatiosal Crop Improvement ssrfss.1
Harley At 60C Der btiShel viii q

National cfop Enforcement ssriss.l
Barley at 60c per bnshel win profit.
ably compute with wheat at 800.
Were It not for the sustaining infiu-
ence Of the high prices for mailing
barley. it would compete with oats,
but as it is the crop OF barley for 1915
brought 1922, 100000. The price of
barley is now s1.20 to $1.5O per bushel,
but taking $1.30 as a basis, the 1916
crop OF 18o,000.0oo bushels. would
bring 1894, 5000.
Yields of 40 to so bushels OF barley
per acre are not uncommon and as
1ust q feed value this e q hand
some return to the grower. But In ad.
dition to this. there is always he In
centive of raising q good crop OF su-
perior barley that can be sold for
mating purposes, at advanced prices:
and a good yield Of mailing barley
will hold its own with any other crop.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
There isassxs xssssran III snsss~ssss

There sassss Ssssseaa IN tMsssSssaa
ef the eesssgS sssSs Nh seaeS Diseases
pat sossshsss ssa NATAL the Ass ssw
years wss saesNse& ~ be iaearAhssa
Iera great aasas wears aessnss pm
noinesassaRsss &ssase and pgesersssa
loesa remedies and Ny constantly fAsl,
ing 10 care With &eal sssSsrssns. pre-
noancsa ID ssessaeA SsAsaee hiss
pseysa Casarr&h II e@ s constitutional
disease. and thssssese requires csussi-
tatsoaal treatment Hairs Catarrah
Cure. manufactured by 4. J. Cheney 4
Co. Totsd@ 0AsA Is the only ceasti-
tutsoaal cure On shsnsssSes. lis taken
Internally In does isoza 10 drops be q
tesspoaahal. IL sets directly on the
blood sud aasacosss surfaces of the vs.
tenn. They oHsv osss hundred dollars
foz any esss il fails 90 cure Send for
circulars and testimonials
Address =. ]. CHENEY s CO. Teseao. Ohio
Solo ~ al .ruggss
Take Ea1As EazesC Pills fa- e~aEsInassor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
From the Wagner Eagle,


Mi. and Mrs. j. v. Janda were
treated with a very enjoyable surprise
party last Sunday, who came up from
Bon Honme county with autos. The
party consisted of Mrs. M. v. Janda,
and daughter A1bina A. Janda, of
Scotland, Mr.. Thomas Wagner, a
prominent banker of LesterviI1e, and
his wife ard children Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wagner brother-in.law Of
Mrs, j. ". Janda ard his family Of
LestervfIle, Mr. William KappeI. Of
Tabor a brother Of Mrs. j. ". Janda
who - . bookkeeper at the Tabor
State Bank. II Is hardly necessary
70 say that this was q very enjoyable
affair that was pulled of at the Janda
horne In Wagner because Of the near
relatives and friends, from the old
hon1e OF MI. and Mrs. Janda, in Bon
HoadrAe county, where they spent
their childhood days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Janda are old aettlers here and are
numbered among our most prominent
and wealthy citizens
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24

From ne Ty11ln Tuszze.
Graninaa yo1ngwo-sh returned te
her hone IN Scotland Saturday ate,
spending : month with her daughter
in-law Mrs. Lydia yoangworth.
\ large number of people from
TyndalE attended the funeral of Jas.
MaSussa which was held in Tabor
last Sunday. His death was caused
By falling from a ladder. Mr.. Ma
tuska wss a ni5dIe-aged MAJ and has
spent all of his life in Bon Homme
county.
d.. &. ]. C. Koobs of Scotland,
was IN Tyudall Friday with a patient.
Mrs. Albers Binder whom he brought
before the Board OF Insanity. The
unfortunate woman was found to be
. fl subject for the state hospital and
was Immediately taken there by DR..
kocbs and her husband.
TIE ladies in charge of Tag Day
last Saturday reape5 q lucrative har-
vest hy securing $4,000 in eontri-
buttons for tie ChiIdren's Home at
Sioux Falls and the Belgian Relief
Fund The amount viii be equally
divided between these charities.
W. E CoIwell of Elbow Lake,
MINI. spent last Friday evening with
ms friend l. C. Colgan- Mr.. Colwell
IS 9 former resident of this county
and has been called to Scotland by
the death OF his father, Frank Col
well, who is n Of the pioneers Of
the northern part Of Bon Homme
county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
ADry Farming Needed Everywhere.

HEa
rNstIsnaIs csep fmprcyement se,vico.1
When we say dry farming" we i'm.
mediately begin to think OF the west
ern plains where the rainfall is de-
fcient. We all admit that they should
take unusual pains IN conserving their
moisture.
We'll we ought to be ashamed Of
ourselves in the humid territory.
When comes along a year like this,
we think we are terribly abused and
yet in n OF this territory we have
had more rain than Western Kansas
and Nebraska gets any year.
Therefore, let MS take dry farming
methods to ourselves. Because In
some years the rain comes when we
want 1t, is no excuse for neglecting
conservation OF moisture.
What is this dry farming? Let us
take it up with the clubs and make II
an institute subject. Let us get n
best farmers to agree to practice it.
There is no drought year in the corn
belt which does not have more moist
ure than necessary. II conserved, to
raise q crop OF corn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
ri on 10 Trip Ledger.

The Ledger understands that the
prospects of the county grading 4
road through the county connecting
~ the Sunshine Highway are pretty
9ood The road will run from Parks
TON 10 Tfipp and on dCwn to KayIor
connecting with tbs Scotland road
i coupIS Of miles sonth of Kaylor.
The hiehway surely ought % be built
md II interested people will make
thsir wishes known II will be built.
For 4 town 10 bs % ) national, well
ksyt highway u ! very desirable
thing Lets boost fl
u desi ~ closed last wssk where
WI fhfIIfp EarssmAfn, prop. Of tie
iK6ynosd IN, purehassd the fixtures
sAd rood viii Of landlord HxWs, md
IsAok possession afondAy 81 this week.
MI Ekr1saB&ssn plans mary improve
|1S4sts HI m h0teI, md ~ soon e
LILY frst 80 hrs ~ will put ths
|p51ns into efEsst Ths building %
|exp5sd II rfsgsrtSy ~ New Trspr
CO win bs rsntsd fcr ot,er pr.
|r6sS6 Al ~ tdfsanasan cwns -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
MONEY IN BARLEY.

fMaffonaI Crop IRpsuvsmsnt Ssry5se.1
Those who have been disappointed
In getting spring wheat seed are able
To- stiIl make an even more profitable
crop by putting in barley. The Wiscon-
sin Experiment Station With head
quarters at the University In charge
ofsR. a. Moore, can furnish q tele-
gram orders pedigreed barley By ex-
press IN almost q quantities.. The
seedsmen are well supplied with this
seed, and farmers who have otherwise.
idle land. can stl1l make barley-raising
i great { Barley should be :
leading crop wherever spring wheat
en- be grown and IN MANI cases fkr.
ather: south where other CROPS may
shavs q = p;owsd -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
EXCHANGE NOTES

FroH s Tyaaan Trsse.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
CORN ROOT W0BM
2oo,0oo,oo0 Blu. Lest to Corn crop
Annually by Thia Fest.
onai Crop Imoroyom.ns a.ryiee.l

National Crop Improvement assyice.1
The damage done to corr IN the
corn belt is estimated to be 2oO,oons-
600 bushels annually. In our rad
scramble to get corn into the grorrd
this year, We do not want to overlook
this tremendous waste. NEXT to poor
seed corn, the corn root worm is the
greatest source Of loss to corn. The
remedy is the rotation OF crops. Never
grow than two crops of corn con
secutivssy on the same ground. If you
had ora root worm bad last year and
1t is too late to put in anything else,
you had better change to barley. Your
scotsman can still furnish you with
some excellent seed barley. II you do
put in corn on that land, be careful to
give your land more than a usual
preparation. The time is late and we
will have to bend every energy to
plant our corn crop.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24

E. v. Wilcox Of Scotland was here
on Monday to see Capt. Hackett to
arrange detail for mastering in the
enlistments from Scotland and Tyn-
dali into Co. d. The mastering in
has been done and D is now at full
peace strength. But yesterday orders
came here for the mastering of Co. D
to $50 men, war strength. Mr.. Will
cox says that the recruits are true
blues, men of German and Bohemian
ancestry making up q large part Of
the bunch. -Parker New Era.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24

burned down Tuesday, only the wom-
en- folks being home when the fire
started. The kitchen stove was filled
with dry cobs that made a very hot
fire and sparks or the pipe which went
through the kitchen roof, started the
shingles to burning. The whole roof
was ablaze before the fire was discov-
cred. Everything was soon in ruins
and very little was saved. Mr.. Gud-
munscn was gone to Wakonda at the
time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
POWER ENOUGH
Work Your Tractors Night and Day
and piow Every Acre.
fWafissai Cos Impeeysmsat s.,

fWaffssai crep Inpeeysnsas sssvBee.I
Many farmers viii not be able 20
put Ii their whole acreage on account
OF the lack Of horses or other power.
Every tractor in this county should
work night and day IS long as there
remains an acre unp1owed. There ii
still time to put IN barley. and corn
ard potatoes. all tf-ae Of which arc
worth almost their weiEht III gold. we
arneal TO every tractor owner to sofer
its services to any ii who wm 10,
he able 70 get his sou prepared other
wise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
FsoE TIE Tyadz Register.

FsoE TIE Tyudz ] Register.
Supt !. W. Whiting left Saturday
for Hot Springs to attend the Annual
State Superintendent Convention.
Frank Hagarsy in company with
his brother VI J. P. Hagarty of Avon
left Sunday for Greene, Iowa, in re-
aDcnse 10 3 telephone message that
their mother was very low,
z. 2. ChIadek reports that he has
ssx little Canadian Geese at his home
Matched out last week This makes
sleven Of these geese that he has,
Inc old garder was captured eighteen
years ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
ErSna tasss spsfnsaes4 TSaaea.

Fr0na fsAs spriasaeEa TSmea
Rev. a. e Esora has accepted the
call from the Methodist church and
will more here and oceupy the parson-
age after the first Of lure.
q BDeMsEt has sold his Ford oil
trick 70 . party fn Scotland and has
secured a rsw Havkeye truck much
larger than the Ford truck, TO haul
his oil ard gxs with.
The engine ard dynamo Tor the new
light plant arrived last week ard are
the groxnd ready 70 be Installed az
eooss AZ TIE baiIdsng can be erected
Tne engine - 40 sfAnte make, so
horsepower, which shosid farm sh
exNugh current foy our city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-24
Raymond block in co-partnership with
Mr.. Hirsch, he will take especial
pride in the hotel.

Rev. Krieger raises fancy poultry
to pass time, and has many very fine
birds in his pens of barred rocks. He
had about sixty of his earliest hatch
ings in a brooder a week or SO ago,
the chicks being about five weeks old
OF past the critical stage of their de-
velopment ant after looking after
them went to his room. Later in the
evening the brooder caught fire and
chicks were all smothered.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-31
ALASKA STILL HAS WIDE OPEN
 CAMP

The only wide open camp in Alaska just now is Dime Creek. Rocking with consolidated drunkenness, gambling and dance halls, the new camp has dug itself a nice little ulcer on the tri- butary of the Koyuk, says the Nome Nugget.
 A little log cabin shelters the gamesters, where the gamblers have high old time and rakeoffs mount as high as three hundred a night. Currency runs short and checks en. dorsed by a dozen different people. mudstained and tobacco odored pass for the chips when the gold and sil- yer fail. Pangiggi black jack, poker or such other games as separate a man playfuily from his money are to be had for the asking. The camp is without deputy, and when the com missioner shows up in the vicinity everything is innocent looking.
 But that's not all, They have a dance hall, popularly known as the Monte Carlo, where a couple of ladies have initiated the lights of Dime into the terpsichorean and other bac- ehanalian mysteries that may be re- ferred to only as generalizations Here
 he tyro reaches that stage of socia- bility wherein he is willing to whoop t up, and whoop it up he does, with
 he help of the steersman who guide lim to the cabin where the real games Ire played. The delightful condition 1f things has raised the mischief with the camp, but some of the sharks are l lot richer by their visits and it is pretty prosperous field No gold mine along the deposits of Dime creek have produced the wealth that that cabin has returned to those who have operated the games. and the figures are prodigious as to the limits played It is evidently no place for pikers. One man lost as high as fourteen hundred another four hundred and another a couple of hundred within a short time If this keeps up the green cloth will be able to buy steam yachts. So toe with the ladies. A recent fair one from the direction Of St NJ ehaels is said to have amassed q fortune in the i A
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-31
EXPERT PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representative, will be in Cor. doya this coming summer. Expert work in, piano and organ tuning and repairing guaranteed. For prices on new and second hand pianos and or gans, also pianos for rental, address,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-31

dance hall, and put her s5sterhood from otherwheres in the shade.
 It's pretty easy camp with the lid off and the limit thrown into the creek. 1har's the statement of fact which returning Dimeites bring to Nome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, June a.--B
thorn, w. +. rinsiey OF this city and
Captain Richard +. Beirmc of Coving-
ton. Went by automobile TO Getrys-
burg TO attend the unvciling OF the
Virginia monument.
Mrs. Emma Ware has returned from
two weeks "iSit TO Silver Grove. Ey.
Miss EVA Tatum has returned from
LynchburE. where she has finished her
college course. taking her NJ a. al the
Randolph Macon Womens College.
Miss Harriet Grown, Of Roanoke. is
visitin: Miss Mar Wilson.
0. r. Harvey attended court in Fin
castle this week.
Mrs. NJ. a. Mckinney Is in Roanake.
j. 4. Wolfarth has returned home
after visit to his mother in Lynch.
burg He was accompanied home by
his wife ana Miss Eliot Morriscy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. Snead have re-
turned from lIollins Institute. They
we're accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Jennie. who took her II. 4. this
session.
Miss Caroline Milliken. Of Hamilton.
Ohio, is visiting Miss Jennie SneaL
Loo Werner. of the Ycomens School
OF the United States Navy. located at
Newport. r. l.. is visiting his parents.
Captain and Mrs. j. +. Werner.
Miss Margaret .Surber has returned
from the Farmvillc Normal School.
Miss Dorothy Sentz has returned
from an extended visit to Mrs. j. NJ
koiner of Forest Depot.
John a. Bowles. of Roanoke, is visit
Ing his parents at this place.
DIR. and Mrs. 4. w. Woodward spent
the week in Washington, and attended
the Veterans reunion.
Miss Mollie Richardson, former head
nurse OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Hospital here. has returned for a
lengthy professional engagement.
Harry HUMPHREYS. recent graduate
OF electrical engineering AT Virginia
Polytechnic Institute has accepted
nosition with the Western Electric
Company. at Pittsburg, ard will leave
for his new duties in few days
Miss Lewis Markle and Miss Elsie
Davis are in Washington.
w. T.. Fountain. night clerk at
Gladys Inn has left for his vacation.
He goes to New Jersey and Vermont
Frank Davis has returned from the
University of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
LOUISA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LOUISA, VA. June 3.-Thc louisa
Council OF Defense held an important
meeting here Monday, when il was
dehmtely decided to make the survey
OF the county to learn from each
farmer what his production of all farm
produce. eggs. poultry. etc. and also
all canned goods were for 1916 pros.
poets Tor this year and proposed pro-
duction for 1918: also what stock OF all
kinds he has and what improved ma
chinery. II is proposed to thus tabu-
late the entire farm resources and
learn to what extent the county is self
supporting. and what the greatest
need OF the farmers is, in an effort 10
estimate greater production
An auxiliary of the Red Cross has
been organized here with the follow
ing officers: chairman, Miss Ellen Kent;
secretary. Mrs. Annie Barrett; treasurer.
Miss Flanagan. They propose to meet
each week, the making of comfort bag.
being their first work.
Judge r. W. Sims lef, Tuesday for
Wythcrille. where the Supreme Court
is holding it's summer session
Mrs. +. w. Sims entertained the
Matinee Bridge Club most delightfully."-
Tuesday afternoon Hing score prize,
set of fancy mats, was won by Mrs
w. w. Smith. the BOBBY going TO Miss
Gay Donnally
G. y. Harris's daughter. of New York,
is guest at the Louisa Hotel.
Miss Linda Henderson is spending
several days this week with friends in
Orange.
Mrs. Otis Clarke. OF Culpeper. has
joined her husband here.
Mrs. T. -. Thomson and little
daughter. Mary, are visiting relatives
IN Culpcper
Miss Virginia Goodwin. who has been
attending Randolph Macon College
Lynchburg, has returned to her home
here.
Miss Goldie Shumatc, Of Maryland
and Mrs. lone May, OF Richmond at
tended the closing exercises OF the
Louisa High School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-10
bsyEV|LLE HAS MANY
HONEYMOON COUPLES
weddings Have Been Chief Events
OF Interest During Past Week
at Resort.
DANCING AND GOLF popULA1,
Society Women Turn Out En- AIasse
anu Pin Bands on Arms OF Young
Men Who Register-Ringcr Tour.
nament to BE Held.

ASHEV1LLE, y. c., June o-wcd-
dings and Homogeneous have been the
chief events in tho social world during
the past week at Ashcvillc. One of the
prominent weddings OF the season was
mat or Miss Doris Davenport and
chester Munroe. which was set for
Tuesday. but was quietly celebrated
sunday i'm order that MIR. and Mrs
Munroe might reach New York in time
TO rec Mr. Munroe'S brother who
sailed for France on Tuesday The
couple, with party of friends, motor
ed TO Hendersonvillc Sunday and were
married. Mr.. Munroc is connected with
INC management of Grove Iara Inn.
MISS Christine Lee. daughter OF MI
ana MrS. Charles 6. Lee. OF Ashevillc
and Grady Marlcr. of Winston
Salem, were married at Central Meth
odist Church on Tuesday night, the
wedding being one OF the largest o.
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Jenkins. who
were married at Waycross. Ga. las,
week. arrived here the first Of the
week and are spending their honey
moon. Mr.. Jenkins Is connected with
the management OF Ashevillc School
Parker. was prominent belle Of
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Armstrong,
VINO were recently married At ST
Louis. are also spending part of their
honeymoon here. Mrs Armstrong. who
was Miss Eleanor Van Hook. is tho
adopted daughter of T.. W. Grove OF
ST. Louis. and is prominent figure
In society at Asheville, Atlanta St
Louis and other cities. The wedding
took place at home Of Mr.. Grove. in
St Louis and WAS advanced because
inn I'll
Armstrong to the coiors
Society women OF tho city turned
out en- massc Tuesday and pinned arm
bands on the arm OF every man who
registered for service. MatronS and
Eirls alike demonstrated their approval
OF the young men who signed up for
service for the government. and every
man, white or colorcd. was decorated
with the badge of honor.
Dancing and golf have been tho
chief social diversions or tho week
and dancing grows in popularity as
the SUMMER season advances. the de-
lighuully cool evenings make il =,
pleasure during the summer mouths
at Asheville. The big Saturday night
brought out large number OF tho
Asheville dancing set, who joined the
Inn colony for the evening. The tea
dance al the Country Club was also
we'll attended. Miss Emile Campbell
presiding at the table.
The feminine contingent at the
Country club Is taking great icai OF
interest in a ringer tournament that is
being arranged for women exclusively
and for which Mrs. Harwood Spencer
has offered a handsome cup as prize