davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Crystal Springs Has Ghosts,

Unsat1sded, apparently, with ex-
plotting its material progress Crystal
springs now seeks advertisement in
the realm of spirit, and the Meteor,
the faithful sentinel, undismayed,
invades the realm of the supernatural
with the following
One OF the strangest aftermaths of
the killing of the three colored per-
sons riding in an auto at the Free
town crossing of the Illinois Central
Railroad is the reported nightly ap-
pearance of their ghosts upon the
railroad track, walking about aim
lessly, and the woman who met her
death so violently iS heard to wall
in great anguish opposite the house
where the train was stopped and her
body removed from the cowcatcher.
Her walls and shrieks are reported
to be very dismal and heart-rending,
making ones blood curdle when
heard. Recently a colored night
watchman at the mill went home to
Freetown and midway between the
mill and the town he saw body ly-
ing between the rails. He called to
it, but no answer came. He fired
dC CLOSE range upon II; IL Qld not
move. After he had passed the body
the latter arose and started after the
Watchman. The watchman fired
second time but the body did not
halt. 1t kept on toward the watch
man unmindful of the pistol. The
watchman became panic-stricken and
took to his heels; the ghost follow
ed. The faster the watchman ran,
the faster ran the ghost, but the
watchman, reached shelter before he
was overtaken by the apparition. In
consequence of the uncanny prowl-
ings of the disembodied spirits of the
dead, killed in the fateful accident,
The railroad track, once the main
highway between town and Freetown
is as lonely and silent as a grave
yard, not a single man, white or
black, having the courage to walk
along the right of way after night
fall. There is no doubt that the
track will remain haunted for many
years or until such time as the spir-
It's become weary of wandering.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Wells May Change Hands.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Jan. 10.-Ne-
gotiations by Boston capitalists and
others are being made for the pur-
chase of loves Wells near this place
Offices are being fitted up near the
property, which is owned by Mrs.
b. d. Elliott of New Orleans. The
new purchasers may erect a $780,
900 hotel on the property and make
other improvements.
The board of supervisors of this
county let the contract this week for
keeping the county's money for the
next four years: to the Bank of Wes-
son, $4,000; the balance to the
Merchants and Planters Bank and
the Bank of Hazlehurst of this city,
the banks to pay 2 per cent on daily
balances.
The board Of supervisors at their
meeting Friday let the contract for
working the dirt roads in District 2
to Alcus Guess, and District l to j.
H. Evans at $58 per mile in each
case. The board will at their next
meeting here in February let the con-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

There is music in the air today
the sunshine means harmony.
Wanted.-Board in private home
by young lady. Apply Leader Office,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Storm are now
residing in the vicinity of Hawkins
Chapel.
The wet leaves that should be
swept off our concrete pavements are
not pleasant to walk thru.
Miss Jennie Vardeman will be
rendered reception by Mrs. C. S.
Butterfield during her few days stay
in Brookhaven.
Mr.. Jim Storm, who is a devout
lover of agriculture is out "produc-
ing" for his county and country on
the old estate of his father.
statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address the Todd Oil & Paint Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. R. E. Jones and her daugh-
ters, MINES. Parsons and Thaxton,
and Miss Wyeth Jones, OF Crystal
Springs, are guests at the J. M.
wood home today.
Mr.. D. E. Bennett has purchased
the ]. ]. McGrath cottage north of
Mr.. ]. A. Naul's residence and will
occupy it with his family. Brook
haven is pleased to claim the Ben
netts among its citizens.
Mr.. l. S. Mccullough, of Bogue
Chitto, R 3, kindly writes The Lead
er that his cost bill in court was on
ly one dollar-not one hundred. The
little decimal makes small matter
very large sometimes and vice versa
at other times. If Mr.. Mccullough
will come to see us we will show him
how it happened.
We would direct the attention of
our readers to the McGrath ads in
today's paper. Comment on the cot
ton situation with which one of
them deals will appear in our next
issue. Mr.. McGrath is State Presi-
dent Of the Mississippi Division of
the American Cotton Association and
is alive to the duties that devolve
upon him.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Newton, of Jack
son, arrived yesterday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Moreton where
they are guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thad Hampton who have also come
to enjoy a visit in the charming
Moreton home and the Cincinnati
Orchestra Recital this evening. Mrs.
Moreton will entertain in honor of
her guests at dinner this evening
Brookhaven friends will be inter-
ested to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer c. Thames will leave about, Feb.
1st for Atlanta where they will be
some months in the interest of edu-
cational matters with which Mr..
Thames is connected. Later they will
continue to Kentucky, Mr.. Thames
having number Of states under his
jurisdiction, Mrs. Thames arrived
at the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. 7. H. McNair, in this city yes
terday.
Great joy has come to the heart
and home of Mrs. Sallie Storm, the
devoted mother, and to Mrs. Lula
Storm, the beloved wife of Capt. J. |
L. Storm in the latter's complete re-
covery from the dfsaffection he has
been suffering since. the beginning of |
the World War in which he took |
arduous part at the beginning after
service on the Mexican Border. Capt. |
Storm is expected home in the near |
future and all the community will |
join hands in glad welcome back |
10 his wonted paths.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Local News Items:

Mrs. Bessie Blake visited her moth
er at Norfield.
The sunshine Of the week has been
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. c. M. Furlow has bought the
B. S. Cato business.
Mr.. C. ]. Kees is erecting a resi-
dence for family use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Smith have
returned from visit to New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Gaddy, of
Bonds are guests at the B. S. Cato
home.
Mr.. Ellis Byrd, of Hammond, was
up Sunday among Brookhaven
friends.
Nice, large, rOOmy car for
short or long trips. Service the
best and prOmpt.-P. Y. Dun
gan, Night Phone 494; Day
Phone sc.
Mrs. M. D. McGrath and Miss Ma
rie are guests of Mrs. Leonllne Black
at Bogalusa.
Mr. Jap Becker LETT Wednesday
for New York on a business trip for
the McGrath firm.
Mrs. Josie Hoskins Addison and
two children of Memphis have been
guests of Mrs. Sid Hoskins.
For Sale.-Lespedeza Seed. $500
per bushel fob. Brookhaven.-J. F.
Williams, Box At. Brookhaven.
Mrs. Beulah Bayliss Brock, of New
Orleans, and little daughter, have
been guests at Miss Eunice Anding's
home.
For Sale.-Cow with third calf two
months old. Gives two gallons of
milk per day on range. Address e.
e. Rushing, Lucien, Miss.
Mr.. D. E. Bennett has purchased
the residence of Mr.. Burt Storm,
corner of S. Church and Minnesota
Street and will occupy it as home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
For Sale.-Five-room house
modern conveniences. Ap-
ply to A. Roberts, Bell Cafe.

Mrs. w. L. Weathersby, of Crystal
! Springs, is with her sister, Mrs. B. T.
Hobbs awaiting the great triumph
of the Whitworth Artist Course
the recital led by Ysaye, the famous
violinist. ~
If people would file complaints OF
suggested changes in city affairs with
! the City Secretary, Mrs. Ivey, these
matters could have due consideration
by the Board of Trade as their i'm
portance would merit.
Rev. H. B. Price informs the Lead
er that his address is now jefferson
town, Kentucky, instead of Louis
vile. Mr. Price will however, con-
tinue his studies at the Theological
Seminary at Louisville.
"Fotch" Nalty was up from Mag
nolia the first Of the week to see
his sick brother, Mr.. Richard Nalty,
who is still emphasizing the hopeful
old saying while there's life there's
hope" and doing better than was ex-
pected.
Mr.. Lee McDavitt has rented the
residence vacated by the w. H. Fores
yesterday. This was formerly known
as the Zollie Daniel property; but is
now owned by Rev. l. H. Anding and
is one of the best residence proper
ties in town.
Mrs. E. D. Byrd left Thursday for
Parchman to spend several months
with her son, Mr.. Stanley Byrd, who
came to BrookhaVen to accompany
his mother to his home and family.
Brookhaven friends all wish Mrs.
Byrd delightful visit.
The outfit of the Roberts-Wiegand
Pickle Co., has been purchased by
the Oscar Bowling Food Products
Company. A representative, of
kentwood, was here in the interest
OF the cucumber industry this week.
There is money in cucumbers.
Mrs. Will Hobbs gave a delightful
evening to her friends last Thursday
afternoon, entertaining at four ta-
bles of Rook. A delectable salad
course was served. Corsage bouquets
were Japonicas. The highest scores
were made by Mines. E. Cohn and
Lewis Wood.
MIR. T. j. McNulty has purchased
the eligible business lot, corner of
montfeeIlo and Flrst Streets. from
MI. Y. H. Bowen. We understand Mr..
hacNuty VIII erect a garage on this
line site in the vicinity of which
business has grown and prospered
the past Few years.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

Used cars at bargain prices. Terms
if desired. Heidelberg Auto Co.
Mrs. J. E. Seavey has been a visi-
tor to her sister, Mrs. Robertson, in
McComb.
Miss Josie Wolfe, of Columbia, is
the charming guest of Miss Annie
Mae Hartman.
Visitors are coming in from all
points near for the Orchestral Reel
tai this evening.
For Sale.-Ideal home, block and
half from depot. Suitable for large
family or boarding house.-Bessie
Thompson.
Would you like to own an auto
mobile? Let the Heidelberg Auto
Co., show you how you can own
car on easy terms.
Mr.. T. S. Holmes, of Sails, Miss,
arrived yesterday at the bedside of
his sister, Mrs. S. F. Smurr, whose
condition has apparently improved.
Mrs. M. e. Dakin and five chill
dren returned to their home in Shaw
Monday after several weeks visit
with Mrs. N. Eitel and other Nrela-
tiVeS
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Oma-
ha, Neb., are visiting relatives few
miles southwest of the city this week.
This is Mr.. Fitch's first visit back to
his old haunts in five years.
Mr.. ]. w. McGrath was the recip-
lent of "a message yesterday from his
friend, DR.. w. L. Hennings, formerly
Director of Music of Whitworth Col
lege, but now of New York. DR..
Hennings will be Mr.. McGrath's
guest and will be welcomed by
friends and many former pupils dur
ing his administration at Whitworth.
1t is interesting to note that one of
his pupils of the eos was Mrs. Sal
lie Seavey Bee who has just matri-
culated again as a student of the
Whitworth Conservatory of Music
under Miss McVoy and is taking the
Teacher Training Course in the in
terest of her wonderfully progressive
music class. prof. Hennings" will
receive cordial welcome in Brook
haven.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. S
M. Shrader is quite i'll.
City Superintendent R. s. Pursel
is detained at home by illness.
Mr.. Alex Brister, formerly of the
city police force, is now with the
Merchants Grocery Co.
Mr.. Bert Sessions is now associa-
ted with Mr.. T. c. Barge in the pros
ecution of business "at Barge's."
The best auto service in a carry
you there and back" cara brand
new Dodge. Phone sc and ask for
w. R. Priester.
Mrs. D. Sartin, Mrs. S. D. Chandler
and DR.. J. A. Taylor left by auto
Thursday morning to. attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Sarah E. Sartin at
Darbun.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chandler and
their friend, Mrs. Tyson, of Steven
son, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. West, en- route home from the
funeral of Mr.. John Webber at Wes-
son.
An announcement card from Mr..
and Mrs. J. Will Yon, of Tallahassee,
Florida notes the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. The Leader proffers
it's very happy congratulations to the
young parents with wishes for long
and ideal life for little Miss Yon.
Mr.. Nola White, father of Yazoo
Countys Superintendent of Educa-
ton, Prof. Thos. ]. White, is spend
ing a short time with his son. Mr..
White comes from Corpus Christi,
Texas, and reports no rain at that
point since October 13.-Yazoo Sen
tinel.
The committee on organization ap-
pointed Sunday evening to suggest
ways and means for the establish
ment of a Hospital in Brookhaven
held a preliminary meeting at the
City Hall Thursday evening to talk
matters over. Definite measures will
be adopted at a general meeting to
be held at an early date when the
different precincts of the county will
be heard from through their repre-
sentatives among whom there are
some ardent advocates of Hospital
for this vicinity.
1.-The Open Eye" Vol. 1, No. /, ap-
peared on our table Thursday. The
editor is w. L. Spinks, of Brookha-
ven. The magazine will be publish
ed monthly. The initial number
contains articles on Classified Hy-
pocrites," ''The Man of Galilee" and
we'll written papers by local citizens
State Senator Cohn, Rev. J. ".
Bennett, Rev. A. F. Fogartie and
Chester Byrne. Space is also given
DR.. B. F. Wards Mississippi. We
welcome the magazine and wish the
editor all success.
Mrs. ]. B. West was shocked on
Wednesday to receive news Of the
sudden death of her brother, Mr..
John Webber. Mr.. Webber was "a
years of age He had been in a hos
pital in New Orleans suffering from
eczema; but was preparing to leave
when death overlook him. His be-
reaved wife was, formerly, Miss Eth
ell Quarles, of Beauregard. The de-
ceased also leaves a brother and
three sisters, besides his father, Rev.
w. R. Webber, to mourn his death
which occurred last Tuesday night
goes out to Mrs. West and
Ill the sorrowing loved ones.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Marriage Licenses Issued During
Past Week.

White.-J. M. Turpin and Miss
Rosa Lee Boyte, Hugh Smith and
Miss Carrie Anding. Leon Moak and
Miss Lilhe Belle SParsons, William
Tackett Davis and Miss Lillian Lee,
e. b. Freeman and Mrs. r. A. Por-
ter, G. L. Keen and Mrs. r. e. Wal
lace.
Colored.-Floyd Hill and Lee Ida
May, Lewis Dow and Ida Thompson,
Manuel Goodin and Harriet Robin
son, Congress Stovall and Blanche
Levy, Lucius Stovall and Rosa Bell
Hines, Carroll Griffin and Maxena
Smith, Andy Brown and Beatrice
Carter, June Perkins and eGorgie
May Peavey, Jim Fields and Bertha
Brown.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Mrs. Sarah E. Sartin Dead.

On Wednesday, January IA, 1920,
at the hour of noon the immortal
spirit that had long made its dwell
ing place in the mortal part of Mrs.
Sarah e. Sartin, left its tenement for
the Home of the Soul"
The immediate cause of death was
bronchial pneumonia with which the
deceased suffered only three days.
Mrs. Sartin was born near Sartins-
vile, in what was at that time Pike
County-now Walthall-in Novem-
ber. 1881, and was therefore, S8
years of age when she entered the
rest that remaineth.
Her husband was the late Lee Sar-
tin who preceded her to the tomb
seventeen years ago. There were six
children born to the family-two
daughters who died in their infancy,
and four sons. only two of whom re-
main, and are Mr.. Doc Sartin, of
Brookhaven, and Mr.. Josephus Sartin
of Darbun.
A regrettable feature of this time
of sorrow lies in the fact of the Sc
rious illness of the latter, the elder
son, who for two weeks past has been
bedridden and is a great sufferer
from rheumatism that has rendered
him partially helpless and obviated
his ministrations to his beloved moth
er in her last hours. And, too, time
passed so swiftly for her after the
message came to Brookhaven, that
Death claimed her before her other
son, Mr.. Doc Sartin, could reach her
bedside.
Beside the two sons, Mrs. Sartin
leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Jane
Smith Sartin who is now S6 years of
age who was present at the funeral.
Mrs. Sartin was almost a lifelong
member Of the Methodist denomina-
tion, her membership being at Sar-
tins church. DR.. R. &. Gatlin, of Ty-
lertown, officiated at the funeral SER
vices held at the home in the pres
ence of an immense throng of friends
and neighbors who, regardless of the
untoward weather, came from miles
around to pay the last tribute to one
who had been so long a part of their
life and who was active almost to the
day of her death. Dr. Gatlin was
assisted in the service by DR.. ]. A.
Taylor, of Brookhaven.
AS the old hymns Nearer, My
God to Thee" and How Firm a
Foundation" were sung, memories of
the long, useful and helpful life, were
recalled. The immortal things that
remain of the dead to bless-the love
of God, of home, of children, of
friends-seemed rich legacy left by
the good woman who had gone, to
lift thought toward the Eternal and
to inspire life with the things of the
spirit that made her life worth while.
After long and memorable life
she now sleeps the sleep that knows
no waking. Those who mourn may
not grieve only that she is gone, but
be glad she has lived so long and
has found the sleep He giveth His
beloved.
Among the floral offerings was a
handsome design from the Brookha-
ven Board expressive of sympathy
for Mr.. D. Sartin who is an official
OF the City.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Death of George Washington Smith.

The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith on the night
of Jan. 18th and took away their
beloved father.
Mr.. Smith had reached his sixty
fifth year. He was born and reared
in this county. He was a Christian
worker, having become member of
the Church at early manhood.
Mr.. Smith was married twice, his
first wife (Mrs. Ruthie Smith) pre-
ceded him about forty-fve years to
the grave. His second. wife, who
was Miss Annie Laird, survives him;
also six sons and three daughters,
all of which are married. =
He was buried at Antioch Church.
The needy ones always found in
him a helping hand.
He is not dead, he only sleeps,
God his keeper. safely keeps,
Until the time his home they share
Loved ones who follow "over
there"
"A Friend.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Mrs. F. c. Parsons is kept in by

Mrs. F. c. Parsons is kept in by
illness.
The continued rains after the brief
sunshine of Wednesday have been de-
pressing.
Mrs. R. H. Potter has been ill sew
eral weeks but is expected to be out
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. Wilson have
gone to Hammond, La, to be away
several days.
Mr.. Eugene Mccormick has resign
ed as alderman-at-large of Brookha-
ven, on account of removal.
Mrs. Pelham Mills and daughter,
and Mrs. ]. j. White of McComb, are
guests at the e. Cohn home.
Mrs. S. E. Afford and children are
now pleasantly situated at the E.
d. Byrd residence and have Miss
Fannie Rea for company in Mrs.
Byrd's absence.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Three Candidates Out For Congress

Three candidates have declared for
Congress in the second Mississippi
district for the seat now held by Con-
gresham Hubert Stevens, who an
nounces his retirement at the close
of his present term.
The candidates are Messrs. G.. L.
Jones of Union, C. L. Crum of Union
and A. G. Anderson OF Ripley. All
are well known, having served
at various times in the state legisla-
ture.
1t is reported that there will be at
least two other entries in the race
as the campaign progresses.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
Notice to Lincoln County Teachers.

1t is urgently requested that all
teachers be present to answer roll
call at the Teachers Association on
Saturday, Jan. 24th. The meeting
Will be held in the Auditorium of the
Brookhaven Public School.
The program will consist of a mu-
sical entertainment and business
meeting.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
: = I" + . & = = Z" = . %#*~ q 9
: THE LOCAL MARKET .

: I: : = :: = & :. = I: q *"% 9 i g .
Brookhaven prices yesterday were
as follows on the articles list
ed below:
Cotton, 40c.
Chickens-Hens, 1Sto zoe lb. +;
Fryers, zoe.
Butter-Country, soc to- 55c lb;
Creamery, 68 to zoe ID.
Corn, $185 per blu.
Peas, $3.50 per bu.
Fresh sausage, soc.
Fresh Pork, 25c.
Sweet Potatoes, $1.00 bu.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

Mrs. w. T. Jones' favored guests
greatly enjoyed charming Rook
Party at her home last Wednesday
afternoon. There were Ave tables
and Whitworth girls and members of
the Faculty added an unusual charm
to the company. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Mr.. ami Mrs.
Jones were hosts at large affair last
evening at their lovely home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

Mr., J. M. Dodds left Wednesday for
his place Of business at Baton Rouge,
after a visit of some time with the
R. M. Harris family, Mrs. Dodds hav-
ing an attack of pneumonia while
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris. This untoward illness sha-
dowed holiday joys at the Harris
home, especially as Mrs. Harris was
also sufferer from blood poison.
However. all are now improving and
happily on the way again.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
When you say anyone

When you say anyone
has a yellow streak i'm
them, they are not up to the
standard. Morally yellow is
also a sign for the pest
houses.
ChrOme-tanned WearWeIl
Breeching, Brides, HaIters,
Hame Strings and Fan Belts
are made of yellow leather,
but you need not be afraid of
them. They are tailor
Made" and are absolutely up
to the standard in quality.
Manufactured by G. B. Per-
kins Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

Brookhaven needs better housing
facilities. Won't some of our real
estate owners meet the need and e.
rect few houses?
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17
District Five S. S. Convention.

On account of bad weather the
District Five Sunday School Conven-
tion failed to carry out the program
for the November meeting, and 1t
was decided to postpone same until
the 2Sth and 29th of February. The
meeting will take place at Macedo-
mia Church.
NJ. c. Durr, Chairman.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

A bad wound, burn or cut should
be cleansed of dirt or impurities and
dressed with Liquid Borozone. 1t
heals the flesh with marvellous speed.
Price soc, 60c and $1.20. Sold by
Price Drug Co., and Brookhaven
Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

Two hearts will beat as two when
it comes to exercising the right of
suffrage.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

T Making money is a
gift. Knowing how
spend it, is an art. Why not
be an artist and laugh last?
Build a house. We can
sell you Builders Hardware,
Sash, Doors, Lime and Ce-
ment at the lowest price, and
we always have a big stock
on hand. &C. B. Perkins
Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

tract building a bridge over Brushy
Fork Greek.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

- Buy ChrOme-tanned
WearweIl Fan Belts.
: Put together with Fire and
Waterproof Cement. We
guarantee them.-C. B. Per-
kins Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

-CANDELINE.-P Paint
your auto and buggy
tops and wagon covers with
Candeline. Guaranteed to be
waterprOOf.-C. B. Perkins
Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-17

Read the LeeSer ads
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
MEMPHIS WOMAN
GOLFER ELIMINATED

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. The champion
shin OF the Womcns Western Golf as
Hociation is destined to change hands
this year as result Of the defeat OF
Mrs Perry Fisko. DE kalb m. present
ti'lchOlder, by Miss Frances Hadfeld,
Milwaukee, in the second round OF
match play in the championship flight
at the oak Park Country club ycster-
day.
Results Of todays matches which
weather and course conditions follow
Miss Frances Hadncld. Milwaukee,
runnerup two years ago defeated Mrs.
ISOLATION champion g and 3.
Miss Edith Cummings. OnWentsi1, de
faated Mrs j. $. PrtChard, Battle
Creek, Mich, former title holder 4
and 2
Miss Elizabeth Klotz. Indian Hin, de-
feated Mrs X, o. Starhuck, Columbus,
Ohio. = and Z
Miss Marion Burns, Kansas city, de-
featcd Mrs y G.. Stevenson, Indian
apolis, snd e,
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Glenn oak. med
alisl in this tourney defeated Mrs. l.,
e.. Quentin, EdgrwoOd, and 6.
Mrs i W Douglas Evanston, de-
fcalcd Miss Carolyn Lee, Beverly, one
Miss BORNE Kuvanaugh Chicago Golf,
defeated Miss Ruth Geiifus. flos'moor'
D NJ S'r% + G.. Let's. Jr., onwentsa, de-
fcated Mrs David GauL Memphis
Tenn. aud !