davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
By sPICK HALL

u;,m;uston Country Club, June lo'
,,;s. Marion Zinderstein, Longwood'
.nd Miss Phyllis Walsh, of the Phil
. .dclphia Country Club, will fight it out
..n,orrow for the right to meet Miss
tcn,' p Townsend in the challenge
Ionnd of the Delaware state tennis
championship. ,,.- WAL.
tho;r matches this morning in the
smou,;snal mU of the singles. Miss Iinder.
S,o;n is the outstanding favorits and
T. Soured not only to beat Miss Walsh,
h,t also TO snatch the crown oil the
head of Miss Townsend: ~
The Boston girl had little trouble in
eliminating Mrs. David Mills. OF the
Orange Tennis Club, today. She won
nor match in straight sets with the lop-
sided scores of 6.3. go.
Miss Walsh was given a great bat
t,o bv Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Long
wood, and won out only after three
hard fought sets, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3.
Miss Zinderstein Favorite
As far as the tournament proper Is
concerned. playing 1t out is simply. a
matter of form with Miss Marion Tin
dcrstein displaying most of the form.
Unless the Longwood turf artist sprains
hcr spiked calfskin shoes or allows her
wrist watch to run down, she is certain
70 capturc the singles and meet Miss
Ann B. Townsend. the present title
holder. in the challenge round on Satur-
And that isn't all. Miss Zinderstein
also will be victorious in doubles unless
her PARTNER. Miss Edith Sigourney, an
other Longwood player. becomes mex
tricably enmeshed in the mysteries Of
daylight saving.
In the upper bracket Of the doubles
Philadelphia figures prominently. Mrs.
!, n. Pew, Jr., and Miss Mary Law,
both of the Merton Cricket Club, are
scheduled to play Miss Katherine Por
ter, Philadelphia Cricket Club, and
Miss Leslie Bancroft, the Longwood
lpfthander. In case this latter pair
gets the better Of the argument today
there will be three Longwood players
in the doubles finals.
The most notable feature of yester-
day's play was Miss Zinderstein's great
work in the first set against Mrs. Harvey
and Mrs. Huff in the doubles. In
those seven games Miss Zinderstein
played about three fourths Of the shots
on her side of the net and actually went
through the entire set without making
an error. Her volleying was the best
ever seen on these courts. and it is
doubtful il there has ever been a player
Of the more deadly sex who could vol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
YACHTS IN FIFTH TRIAL
Resolute and VanitIe Get Away
With Favorable Wind

Newport. Il. L., June 1O.-With the
series standing 3 to 1 in favor of Reso-
lutte in the trial races with Vanitic for
the honor of defending the America s
Cup against Shamrock ", the two
yachts made sail today for the fifth
contest. Early conditions were favor
able so far as wind was concerned.
The race was started at II o'clock
with the wind about south and blowing
five knots IN hour. The course was IF
teen miles to windward and return.
Both yachts crossed the line on the
port tack. The time as taken from the
shore was: Vanitie, II 200 :16 Reso-
lutte, IL 100 ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

THREE boxing shows are on the
l. cards for tonight. Bouts are schcd-
ued at the Germantown A. A., Disston
A. A. and the Madison A. c., the last
Two named arenas being open air. Ven
tllation facilities at the Germantown
club are so good, Matchmaker Joe Ken
n"dy said today. that Promoter Billy
Pearson had decided to continue staging
matches throughout the summer.
Six bouts are booked for the Germantown
M JuSss the ss'sS IN wHfh Nth
mtet the best foe procurable. In the head
liner Of elght rounds. Patsy Reardon. the
bout with Johnny Krause or tho other
ppaLIches' three will be as follows: Danny
Rodgers bMo vs.. Harry wasner, Young Dono-
EFn4HnNe Murphy. Joe O'Donnel, OF the
rails, will make his first appearance as
t.m,Glai referee at the Germantown club
nos, .Gs s,NorpG program a. the psston Park was
m.e Nv bouts billed as follows: Jack o'Toole
p6, Jimmy Martin, Freddy Copeland VS.,
r;ot rT;oLtthhE Jake, Johnny Long vs.. sammy
frank 7eltner vs. Joe ] stirmer. %es 4 slnenp enp
nsST nsSIo a. az exhibition of punching by two
"ssro ~ Sights are added attractions
CA weltef%eiEht match between Jimmy
%,!o61ns q, otn and Joe Augatis is the star set"to
H. ''sht rounds at the Madison A. c. In
yme u.n, slx,round matches Georsie Blackburn
Eera,dJh dJheet Tommy Livingston, Willie Fitz-
HaShaar lakes axes, on Sailor Yillsnova. Charley
snoeT SAM tackles Jimmy Morgan and Young
'" l'ahsford vs., Eddie White
S%raia Nh mtercity scrap Ia scheduled for the
WtTiiife AZ the Cambria tomorrow night with
terinT WaHIh,es. Of Elizabeth. n. j., encoun-
bnuis walter lennie. OF this city Other
speedy T[snN Leo 70 fSTChen Icl vs., Carl psnnie,
t;uEsaM w. Willie McCioyern and rorr" rousWSy 'oy
'o''rh vs. Billy Rhoads. ' ''''S ho'
hy JIanSS hughes denies that he was stopnsd
saws ''hrS skld) Stewart at PottsviIie HUppPes HpPPe
"'llhg to do so. '''""r'' pul IL
four Al, sm,.round sn',und heavyweight numbers and
proErnm 'ounders are to compose tbe weekly
morrow S,., TI The Eleventh street Arena IsS to-
Of ishnehe eish,he win 20 on in the las, nun,hsr nsr
soundsr VII rounds while the other sipht
va % between George chrIwrn
| y ff' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGIE
BIG GAMES DOWNTOWN
New York Treat EN- Roushs. Dry
docks and HAYWOOD to PIay

Three big games are scheduled down
town this week at Madison Park Tomor-
row Haywood and Madison Stars meet
while on Saturday the Treat. EN-
Rough team, of New York. meets the
Stars.
Baltimore Drydock. with an all star
lineup of big leaguers, plays at the
Thirty fourth street grounds on Sun
day, meeting the Haywood G. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

The players tced off this morning
as follows:
Miss Frances G. Griscom VS.. Mrs. J.
l. Woodsin, Boston Mrs. T.. II. Fitler,
Philadelphia. vs. Miss Glcnna Collctt,
Boston Mrs. f. G.. Betz, Philadelphia,
VS.. Mr.. G.. VI. Belcher., Boston Miss
Frances McNeely, Philadelphia, vs.
Mrs. Charles s. Romley. Boston; Mrs
J. w. Turnbull. Philadelphia, VS. Mrs.
X. NJ. Gardiner. Boston !; Mrs. II. G.
Smith. Philadelphia. VS.. Mrs. q. H..
Johnson, Boston, Mrs. Walter Page,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
VICTORY FOR BASEBALL
Court Decision Triumph for Game,
HeYdler Wires

. The decision handed down by TIN"
United States District Court in Gin
cinnati against Lee Mage" was great
victory for baseball. says John \. Iicyd-.
ler, the president Of tn" National
League. in a telegram which was re-
ceived by President Baker, of the Pills,
this morning.
The case establishes precedent and
there will be no doubt about the correct
procedure now. in case ball PLAYER IL
found guilty of gambling, liCyder's ,
telegram follows: ~
Court findings absolutely confirm all
charges made against Lee MaGcc and
uphold in every particular our contract
rights to discharge for this cause. Ma
tional League and all baseball Is TO be
congratulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
HAGEN AND BARNES
BEAT BRITISH RIVALS
American Golfers Win From
Mitchell and Duncan,
3 Up, 2 to Play

Croydon. England. Jun: 10.-Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes. the American
professionals, defeated the Englishmen.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell in a
golf match on the Eddington course Of
thirty six holes for n stake of 1900 to-
day by 3 up and 2 to play.
At the end Of the first eighteen holes
the Americans led, 1 up.
Five hundred persons, including many
golf professionals and university play
ers. formed the gallery. Rain set in
an hour after the players started out.
The chief feature of the Americans
play was steady. sound golf. There was
nothing spectacular. about their work
but they missed no. rea sonable putt and,
although they were three down at the
turn their steadincss brought them to
the front by one hole at the eighteenth.
The team cards for the forenoon round
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Philadelphia, VS.. Miss r.. w. Allen,
Boston Miss Il. @. Hood. Philadelphia,
vs.. Mrs. w. y. Parker. Boston Mrs.
II. Rood, Philadelphia, VS.. Mrs. =. w.
Clifford, Jr., Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Casper Notre Dame CAPTAIN

Notre Dame, Ind. June lO.--Cyril Casper.
~ St. Cloud, MINI, has heen elected cap.
tain OF the Notre Dame track squad. Casper
Ia junior in the school of commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Bioomer Girls Play Smith Tonight

The New York Bloomer Girls baseball
nine will be the attraction for this cveninr'n
twilight game at the Marshall ". Smiths
grounds, u and TlOga streets. The New
Workers are coming over with aNstrong team
OF female ball tossers. Thorp and Riley
will be the girls battery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

George II0ffner. Philadelphia champion
was not allowed his decision over J. Wooc
Platt of up for !. points because IL wa'
played on neutral course at LlanerCh Sun
day Hoffner IL away playing In u pape'
trade tourney. North Hills beat Bala, II
to ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

There were eytru-hole matches a.plent
Yesterday in the fnals for the Suburban Gun
John Lumnn, Baa: and Ed Satterthwaite
Bala. the same TO beat Devices. North Iiills
mond. Aronimink and ". =. Statzel bea
Sober of Stenton, at the nineteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
ROUSH SUSPENDED
WInao Also Punished for Threaten
inn Umpire Mccormick

New York, June l0.-Eddi" Ronsh'
center fielder Of the Cincinnati NatiGn,
ais. was indefinitely suspended TO-DAY
by President Heydlcr, and catcher IVY
Wingo. of the same team was ''h'"
$50. ..,,,oI Cor
Both players were pnnlSh'd M MIor
threatening Umpire McCormrN ut tho
Polo Grounds Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

More attention to the arts. unfortunately
interfering actively with the game OF Mis-
Dorothy Doyle. one of North Hills mos
promising young players. When she fnishe
school she will tackle four years OF college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

and George Ward. q brace NJ negro hattlcrs
nolds Rags Smith vs.. Jack Diamond Jack
cullen ys. Jimmy Sharkey and Frankie Hy-
Ian vs.. Harry Graff.
A middIeweIght bout. two lightweight
numbers and a featherweight tilt are
scheduled at Battling Leynskys initial show
Of the season at shibo Park next Wednes
day. In the heaviest mix Champion Johnny
Wilson will meet AuEie Rstner. Of New
York; In the lightweight matches frankie
Callahan takes on Eddie FitzsmmOns and
200 Tiplitz clashes with Georges Paptn; and
Harry Hid) Brown vs.. Johnny Murray. both
contenders for Johnny Klbanes crown. wilt
clash.
Bobby Burman Is training daily. His las,
oour was with Johnny Lissc IN the role or
TIT with the New Yorker
Placards are out for special show a. the
Auditorium a. A. June ~. In the star set
to to Jack Toland will meet Eddie. WeEond
TS%my Murray joS"my "E fHG"S Rro%n vs. "0S johnny @
Coster. BILLY silverman, Harry Samson and
Pete Moran are promoting the show
Joe jackson and Eddie Morgan both are
again in training for contemplated matches
has been boxing in winning form recently.
Morgan is working out diligently each day.
Both boxers are handled by Herman Hindn.
Kid Wagner, local bantam, has Joined the
stable OF Phil Glassman. lie has been
matched to meet Mickey DOughertY at Bal
tinorc June IL, Kid Williams meets Johnny
Ertle In the star bout Of the same show.
Jack Brady. tho Philadelphia fat boy Is
going to meet Ploughboy Harris ten rounds,
At South Bethlehem Saturday night Young
Nell vs., X. o, Loughlin and Young Leonard
vs. Terry MCHugh are other matches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

William q. Hamilton. Cricket Club, ha'
only been playing golf year and half. YET
you Will find him out there playing in The
low sos any day Stu may care TO look. Ht
had an 50 recently In a Cricket Club event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at tPhiladeiphia-CIear. 3:3O.
Cincinnati at New York-Clear. $3.50.
~: Louis at Tirooklyn-Clear. $3.50.
Pittsburgh Mt Reston-Cloudy. 3I5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Cley eland-CIear. 3.
New York at Detroit-(lear.1 13.
Bost0n at ChicaRo-Clear. 3.
Washington Mt st. L0uis-Clear. S;l5.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
q Chicago, I.
Boston. I; Pittsburgh. g.
Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis. ..
New York. q; Cincinnati 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81; Athletics, I.
New York. II; Detroit, 2.
Washington. I; st. Louis, I.
Boston, 3; Chicago. g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Mack has lost both Joe DuDur ard white
hft Jor some ttme. Du1dn cut his tdCC ,Cit
q piece OF glass. and wit sprGtncd his ankI
sliding home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
The only cons0ling thing about the As re-
verse was the Detroit defeat.

Davy Bancroft made his first hi, since
1onin the Giants Yesterday. since he
shook the Phils he has walloped tho hul i'
twelve tries, Fletcher has hit four i'm
out OF six tries for .866
Giants handed II 10 the Reds dpnjn no.,
ddU. n ,cdS hcir second IN a ror fr0r
trOrld'S cham pionS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Peter O'Hara, Irish open champion. Is en-
tered in the Philadelphia open over seventy
two hoes az Atlantic City today and tomor-
row II will be the first start In this coun,
try We believe since his arrival. Engla nd
Will te represented by Wilfred Reid. Scotland
BY Freddy Msl. cod cx-national champion and
tion. by Jim Fraser: America, by Charles
!fofner and Tom Mcnamara: the Hackneys.
by Clarence. All of which II fast enough
heId for any tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

In view OF the high cost % clothing, IL
tough luck Leo MaRee lost a $4,000 slIit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Rumor that Rogers HOrnsby was sold TO
the Giants for Sl5O. 900 has been denied,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Jack Brady, tho Philadelphia fat boy. IL
going to meet Ploughboy Harris, ten rounds
~ South Bethlehem Saturday night, YOunI
Nell vs.. X. o, Loughlin and Young Leonard
vs. Terry MCHugh are other matches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Which brings on the story Of player at
North Hills last week who got in some trou
drop out. How far?'' he asked eagerly.
,,,As far as you like" was the answer
Mhereupon. the player picked up bis ball anc
on its way 10 the Role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

YOU got me beet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Both Mack Wheat and Fred MitchfW,
sou nothing OF oil the Cubs, tCcrc nut out ",
tcrduD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Also n word about the ''whins'' and things
over there. One type OF rough, Scotch bent.
We believe. IL composed of long grass like
steel wire. strong enough to tear the club
from your hands. The other is to your knees
and so thick and heavy that II takes a stick
bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Bingles and BungIes

Cubs have lost eight samos and Ave men
In a row.
Ice Meadows looks like Crayath's selec-
ton for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

In a letter to this country Miss Mildred
Caverlv, Philadelphia Cricket. who played
IN the ladies' British championship. states
that British winds more, resemble cyclones
She was duly Impressed with the physical
proportions Of the ladies and their swings
which she says are most powerful and dinei
radically from those OF our own fair sex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

penny Hughes denies th.t ho ,,,. -,,
saw "LI| ,kid) Stewart at PottaviiIa Wvpbos
willing 70 nSs SS never never boxed Stewart, but is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

irons. Physical balance. nerve ana ,enl .,,
perament combine with his golt ski''
to do the short work.
Of his nerve there has never been u =
question. When Max Marston looked
like the champion out there at Detroit'
he had Gardner three down ana nVc,
In succession. you might say. Gardner
played a 21O-yard iron at the fourteentn
to n well trapped green, twelve tect
from the pin for n win o ten foot putt
on slopng green at the fifteenth; q
mashie nibic over trap for a hall at
the sixteenth; and. at the seventeenth
1907 yard shot from the rough up
to the green for half.
At the eighteenth he laid 10 yard
half iron dead on the pin. planted only
3 yards from n ten foot trap.
Any slip would have cost him the
championship on those shots, but nc
slip came.
The eighteenth shot. aimed within
ten feet of disaster and defeat, was
sufficient proof of the rare grip the
American hope had then over his mus
culnr and nervous system
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

old grave Is the many-centries- old tragedy.
 Thy Little One, Oh God!"
 The problem has grown in America since some girl mothers bitter heart caused those words to be carved way back in the seventeen hundreds Then a single ease" was the exception. Now more than 34, ,O00 unwanted Amer jean babies, (these are the registered births only-the actual figures are much higher) come into the world each year. What becomes of them? America Far Behind
 European Countries
 That governmental authorities are unforgivably remiss in not providing better solution for the problem of the nameless baby is the opinion of Dr. Foster s. Kellogg, of Boston, who recently presented his views in the annual convention of the American Child Hygiene association in St Louis.
 Ut is evident all agencies other than the state are inadequate" he said Scandinavian countries and France recognize the truth of this. In the former countries there are no so- called illegitimate children. Every child, whether born out of wedlock or not, must be supported by its real father until 1t can earn its own liv- | ing.
 "In France they handle the situa- ton a little differently, but just as effectively. The state becomes the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

state" Dr. Kellogg continued At present little or no progress is being made. The first step in the matter must be the reconciliation of two op- posite. or at least differing points of view, which may be termed orthodox 1 and social service.
 The one views the nameless baby in terms of SIN; the other as an ECONOMIC PROBLEM.
 Not until we face this squarely, as 1 France has done. and applied practi- cal remedies, may we truly say that we, as a stats. or as citizens of that state, shall have fulfilled our whole 1 duty unto the least of these"
 pr. Kellogg Suggests
 1 A Practical Remedy
 l Dr. Kellogg's suggestion in the way of a practical remedy is the estab- i lishment of state boards of illegiti- macy responsible in turn to a federal 1 board, which would be a department perhaps. of the already established children's bureau of the UnteDe States department of labor.
 After elaborating various details in connection with his proposed plan pr. Kellogg said:
 The problem of illegitimacy is biz enough to be handled and should be 1 handled as an entity-directed legally sociologically, medically. Any legis- lation as. for example, proposed ma ternity pension bill. should not include ! clauses concerning illegitimacy."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

child's adopted father and sees that 1t | is reared without want and under of ficial supervision. It is taught a trade cisely as if it were the legitimate child of foster parents. Thus, as an adult, this child becomes an economic asset of society. France feels and has felt for more than half gentry, that the state must protect French children, even to the extent of assuming the 1 fatherhood of children born to unwed mothers
 1 Is 1t "Sin" or
 Social Serviee7"
 Dr. Kellogg contrasted the infant mortality rates in his own state, Mas sachusetts, as an example?
 The death-rate' of babies born in | 1914 was 95. That means that 95 out
 of a thousand legitimate babies born
 in our state died before they were a
 year old. Presumably they had at 1 least the care of an average home. The l baby death rate for the illegitimate
 babies for the same year was PSI per thousand births three times as great
 among the nameless babies.
 The chief cause of this high rate is i the separation of the baby and the mother, Dr. Kellogg claims. In order to keep mother and child together un- til the mother is we'll and able to sup port herself and child, economic sup port must be forthcoming from some \ source.
 , This is clearly the business of the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

the exact condition Of your teeth NOW. It will cost you nothing to find out just what treatment you need and how much that treatment will cost you. The volume of work attracted by our Better Dentistry attests to the fact that these visits prove profitable to our patients.
 EXPERT x-RAY
 diagnosis and treatment
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
WHEAT AND BREAD

Senator Capper told a group of Kan sas farmers last week that the decline in wheat prices in two months has coused the wheat growers of the nation a loss of $9O9 000000
 Julius Flishmann. one of the largest bakers in the country, told the Eastern States Bakers association in New York that bread prices would not decline, despite the drop in prices of sugar and flour.
 When wheat and flour went up, bread prices went up. When wheat and flour prices come down the con- sumer wants bread prices to come down. They may not drop in direct proportion to the drop in raw material l costs, because wages and overhead are still high, but they should drop ap- preciably. If they fail to do so the | farmers complaints that they are los ! ing money while the consumer is not gaining it will appetr to be justified Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
PHOENIX GIRL NOW
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

Miss Patricia Davidson. daughter of MT. and Mrs A. 1T. Davidson, arrived in Montevideo on November I. accord ing to word received by the family yesterday from Miss Sheppard Por- ter. head of the foreign department of the Young Women's Christian as- sociation. Miss wavidson has signed for five years in South America. where she will serve as a "Y" secretary.
 Her stay in Montevideo will be for six months. where she will familiarize herself with the language of the coun- try While carrying on her study she will also serve the "" entering more early in the spring.
 Miss Davidson Is one of the best known and liked young women of Phoenix. She was greatly missed dur ing her years preparing for foreign work in New York, and her absence in the south where she acted as a secre- tary. She returned home in the au- tumn for a few weeks stay before leaving for her foregin post. While here she was entertained by the Busi- ness and Professional Woman's club formerly the Business Girls club, which she organized.
 cATTY COMMENT
 What a lovely color Anna has," Yes; she always declares it is wis, to buy the best of everything"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Cotton closed resdy at a net declien of s5 to 72 rointSs