davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
STARS BUNCHED| IN
SHAWNEE TOURNEY
Best Golfers After Buckwood
Trophy Matched in Lower
Bracket-PIatt VS.. Combe
BY SANDY McNIBLICK
shawnee County Club, Shawnee on =

shawnee County CIub, shawnee on
the Delaware. Pa. Aug. 6.-Thc luck
Of the draw proved rather unfortunate
in the pairing of the Buckwood trophy
annual golf tourney here today. Most
of the real sharpshooters were in the
lower bracket.
j. w. Platt, who won the medal
yesterday with 1.-THE only score
under so in the field of eighty starters.
teed off this morning against Boyce
Combe. the British Columbia dark
horse in the last match of the first
sixteen TO get away. Combe is said to
hold many course records out in the far,
for West. and they say of him that
breaking 20 is his favorite occupation
there.
The match just before this was be-
tween s. NJ. Newton, the Nirginian.
and Eugene Grace, president OF the
Bethlehem Steel Co. Golfer Grace is
the best player at Northampton and
also has the points of Shawnee down
very fine. Newton has figured in many
championships below the NJ. and ID.
line.
Above these two were John Luman,
Bala, and Fred Knight. of Whitemarsh.
1t was q game between short driver.
but steady and expert player around
the green's. against one who plays the
longest balls from the tee in the Phila-
dclphia district at present.
Holfner Plays Haight
George w. Hoffner played Richard
A. Haight, number two of Princeton
champion team this year. This player
missed many puts in the qualifying
round, but he hit great shots through
the green. :,
In the upper bracket John Fox.
| Frankford, met Frank Dyer. formerly
of the same club. finalist for the metro :
politan champion and favoritc OF
| the New York contingent to win. Fox
has been building UP a reputation with
his putter and should furnish plenty
of competition.
f. III, Gates and +. II. Haley played
each other to meet the winner OF the
Fox Dyer match. Maurice Risleyy. At
laptic City star. met Gordon wood
Plenty of rivalry has developed here
between the Metropolitan and the Phila-
adplphia tontingents. The Quaker City
PLAYERS scored "first blood" and thcr
some when Platt won the medal. There
wore plenty of bets that a New Yorker
would win. but none of them coul'
break so and lost ground by three
strokes.
Six Philadelphians Score
Six Philadelphians also got in the
first sixteen. and the bets are on tina
they will win the finals. The locals
have won all the arguments so far.
Platt and Knight defeated Dyer an'
Risley in four ball exhibition yes
:. terday afternoon. 1 up. The locals bes
ball was ~. They were 3 up at ont
time. but puts ond out of the hole los
the long lead. ,
A twelve year old player. Charlie
Grace. son of Eugene Grace. showed
= some sterling qualities with ~. IL
has only been playing golf three years
but displayed excellent calibers over tn
course there,- especially difficult for
youngster.' This is his first tourney
His expert daddy could not have giveI
him stroke a hole Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
HOOCH ALWAYS HAS BEEN ARE TOLD TT WILL BE HAIR
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
DIE BACK TOMORROW
j. Hutchinson Wins Title,
One Stroke Under Barnes

Chicago, Aug. 6.--"Jock" Hutch
inson. Of Glenview Club. Chicago.
won the open golf championship of
the Western Golf Association at
Olympia Fields Club with a total
of 296 strokes for the seventy two
holes, just one stroke under the
score of Barnes, Of st. Louis, who
had the title for three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Six PhiIadeIphians Score
Win for St. Louis Soccer Team

S.ockhoIm. AuG.~8 8.-Tho st. Louis soCco
team won it's second victory here by d.
g the DjurEHrdrn team by goals 4
THO S"'"d"s scored after ten minutes q
play. but Riley evened the score and RatiCHr
followed him with another goal. The frs
tod IN favor nf the Americans by
score OF to I. O'Hanlon contributed tn,
in the second half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

ToUAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Rain; $3.50.
chicago ut New York; games; rain; $50
and $3.50.
Pittsburgh Mt Brcoklyn-Rain; $3.50.
st. Louis at Bost0n-Clouds; 3il5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Cleveland Clear; 3.
New York at Detroit-Clear; 3.
Boston at Chicago-Clear; 3.
Washington at st. Louis-CleGr; 3;15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

little boy who said: what does God
sit on. Mvtherg God doesn't sit
down Ike We do, dear. he IS not
body. Jaw. mother doubted the
youngster in tone OF voice IL not N
actual words. And though the moth
er tried to explain the lad persisted
in his belief that without the body
there would be nothing but air an&
with nothing but air TO one, there
wouldn't be any use for another world
for you couldn't see anybody in It and
there wouldn't be anything 10 do be-
cause there youldn' be any hands or
feet or dining tables to set or dinners
to cook or clothes TO wash.
The child went on unfortunately and
finally the mother told him to run out
and play and not bother his head
about II any more. But even grown
ups are like that very often-much
oftaner than they will admit. They
grow up with the deeply rooted con-
viction that of course Heaven is a
wonderful place and 1t will all come
right somehow but because life is so
filled with material things it is diff
ficut t3 understand Just how Il can
be interesting to start in the new
world with none OF these. Which is
natural according to our earthly i'm.
aginations but all wrong when we
consult our spiritual thoughts.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
SRURTLEFF FUNERAL
! largely !. ATTENDED.
knights Templar Escorted
Body Of Prominent Mer-
chant to Grave.

Tho large auditorium and galleries
81 the FIRST Presbyterian church were
packed almost beyond capacity yester-
day afternoon Tor the funeral services
of Richard a. Shurtlen, prominent
citizen OF this city, whose death from
pneumonia occurred on Wednesday at
Boston where he had gone to. attend
The National Shoe Retailers' conyen-
ton.
The large audience testified to the
esteem IN which Mr. Shurtleff was
held in this city and evidences OF sor-
row were seen on every hand at lis
putimely taking away.
The casket was surrounded by floral
tributes sent from friends and organi-
Eations with which he was affiliated
and these also bore mute testimony to
his popularity.
Dr.. II. g. stostzer paid glowing
ftibute to the life and character OF
the deceased. He was assisted in the
services by the Rev. G. E. Goodwin,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church,
A quartette composed OF Mesdames
C. w Waddelf and Forrest Fank-
hau5er and Messrs. r. II. Randall and
siyely two selections Beautiful Isle
OF Somewhere, and Lead Kindly
Light" while Mrs. Waddell and Mrs
Fankhauser sang effectively "one
.Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Pallbearers chosen from Crusade
Commandery No. 6 knights Templar,
were as follows: II. e. Engle. M. b
Gobun. 2. T. Kelley, Alex Riheldaffer,
S. B. Brooks, Richard Gilkeson, NJ. f.
.Ashcraft and Homer Andria. DR..
Fred Hess. Hubert Boice, Jesse Will
son and Kenneth Barnes had charge
of the flowers.
An escort from the Knights Tenn
plar escorted the body to the GENE.
terry and large number OF Fairmont
. Lodge No. 8. A., +. and A. Masons
were also in line The usual rituals
tic services of the organization were
held at the grave.
e Large nuIrSefs of the Elks lodge and
the Knights of Pythias lodges with
which the deceased was also affiliated
attended the services at the church.
lnterment was made In Woodlawn
cemetery by Undertaken .Musgraye
and son.
Among relatives and friends here
for the obsequies were: Clarence
Shurtleff, of Binghamton, N. Y; Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Shurtleff, of Sutton:
Mr.. and Mrs David Kunst and daugh-
ters, Misses Irene and Ada Louise. of
Grafton; Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper KYLE.
and daughters, Misses Emma and
Villa; DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Hill. MI.
and Mrs. Clyde Bland, all of Clarks-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kintzer.
Of Marietta. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Kerr, Mrs. Warder Tut, Mrs.
Henry Preiss, George Hickman. DR..
Fred Watkins. all of Grafton; Arthur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
The Mysterious Land.

So often we run across gems like
the above and though it is mucn
better not to dwell on death and its
problems a line or two is always com
forting especially when they refer TO
a continued life and friendship ON the
other side which looms as a dream, al
something scarcely realized or appre-
ciated. Too often we feel that death
is the end of everything. Even n
spite OF religious convictions 1t is
hard TO understand that we will be
napier without the earthly body
which seems so essential now.
Sometimes believe we are like the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

friends we don't forget them and. they
never forget us. II there has been no
special bond between that friend and
yourself. something sweet and differ
emit you'll probably forget him and he
you in short time and when you
meet again II Is much like being In
troduced all over with nothing re-
membered In between. But with true
friends it is vastly different.
Strange how you slip INTO my life
once more,
As fingers slide into q. loyer,s hand:
Softly you come as drifting foam to
+ shore ~
Wearied as wind tossed birds return
to land. S q
fills q .Ssss. ~.
A drought-shrunk pool, as stars the
You clothe me as the grasses clothe
All things are as they were before
you went"
To those who have lost friends and
dearer ones by death, the second verse
Is especially appropriate especially
q wonder is it SO with hearts whom
Death,
Has parted, when they meet in some
far place,
A tough Sa.s q hands. a catching of the
Do they look long each in the 9th
side by side, NJ
Take up the life they had before
they died?' q B,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
bad BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive TabletsGet
at the Cause and RenoveIt

Dr.. Edwards Olive : Tablets. the
substitute for ealomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
OIL They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel Goes, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. loo and 25c a box.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT away
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for Fifty years

TT was an unusually high quality
cold. cough, grippe. and Group
= remedy when introduced half D.
century ago. Not once in all the
years since then has the quality
been allowed to deteriorate. Its et-l
fectiyeness in combating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
Of Zines In thousands of families.
Taken by Rrownups and given to
the little ones for, the safe, sure
treatment OF colds and grippe.
coughs and Group, It leaves abso-
luteiy no dlsagreeable after-enecta
Get q bottle at your druggists to-I
day. COO. and S1.20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Evening Chat
Some Old THINGS.

1 counted five young ladies Satur-
day and Sunday on the streets with
thin silken hose and low shoes. They
wore furs Rugged tight about their
necks and were hurrying along laugh
ing and talking as though their feet
were in another country. Isn't 1t re-
markable how girls can live part OF
them in January and the rest OF them
in July? But then they say we can
do anything we want to. m
It's like the girl who is too sleepy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Big Man In His Day.

Goliath. the Phnlstlne giant, must
have caused lot of trouble for the
army quartermssters Of his day. How
did they get n regulation uniform to
ut him. for he stood eleven feet three
inches in his stocking feet IL, indeed,
Philistines of those times wore stock.
ings.-Boston Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

to sit up another minute and study
but who is suddenly very much awake
If some one calls and asks her to go
to the movies. Or like the girl who can
do the neighbours homework to per.
lection but doesn't know a thing about
such things when she is called upon
at home to do the same. There are
many strange things in the world but
none so odd.as the ability of young
woman to feel cold about her neck
but perfectly comfortable around her
thinly clad ankles on cold day in
January.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

The Intervening Years Are Easy to
Bridge.
ran across a beautiful poem yes
terday. II you have not seen 1t, you
will perhaps understand better how
easy it is when once you are separal-
ed from dear friend to take up the
friendship again at late date even
though many years have intervene1
between. When once we make real
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26
Bowels Act Human.

function gently but firmly with
out the violence Of purgatiyes--
when you treat them with Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. A smooth,
acting laxative that gets right down
TO business and gratifying results
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-26

welton, of Cumberland, Md; G. L.
Davis, OF Piedmont; Clarence John
son, of Baltimore, and George Mono
gan, of Washington, D. G.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
!7SE.EE ETNSE E.0ERssA11sI

Keep your eyes on Uncle Wlbert
And his frisky Flatbush boys,
For they're making apple-cdor
With that Moran orchard noise.
This spring the dope was very "Rod, ,"
Pat would take 70 in a walk,
But you'll notice by the papers
Quite a little Flalbush talk.
The world champs let The series
Blow their chests out bout mile.
And failed 10 play the steady ball
That can beat the Fatbush style.
Uncle Wilb&rt has ball club,
As its record plainly shows,
So don't gasp II there's a pennant
Where the Flaibush crier flows.
Arc The Robins going 10 spoil an
all-Ohio championship IN politics and
baseball this fallg
Pat Morgan's little Rcd wagon
finished the flrst half OF tho 1925
season In second gear.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
SHIPYARD wage
PROBERS CHOSEN
Daniels Names Board of
Three to Report Before
August 20
MANY WORKERS
TO BE AFFECTED

WASHINGTON. July PA commit
tee TO report on the adjustment OF
wages OF all shipyard workers in the
United States was appointed by the
Navy Department yesterday. The re-
port Is expected 10 be made by or be-
fore August 20.
The members OF the committee arc
Captain J. K. Robertson. Lewis Nc
Howe and II. A. Berries, the latter be-
ing connected with the American
Federation OF Labor.
The new committee will take up the
work performed by an earlier com
mltlee which had In its membership
representatives OF the United States
shipping Board and the American
Federation Of Labor. As the Shin
pins Board virtually finished lis
programme Of ship construction with
inc simultaneous launching OF seven
goNernment-bult vessels ~ at Hog
Island a few days ago. Il will not be
presented on The present committee.
In reaching its conclusions the com
mlttee Will take into consideration
me question OF wage rates paid In
all other similar lines OF Industry.
II viii take up the work whore laid
down about ten months ago. when
the railroad employees made their
original demands Of the President and
at which time the President asked
action be held In abeyance. In view
OF the attempt then being made 10
solve the high cost OF living prob
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
6ol-t ()ney

Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth. the
Colossus Of Swat He hit his thirty
third homer and helped the Yanks
give the Indians the third trimming
in a row and hop into FIRST place by
a score Of 6 10 3.
Greasy Neale tripled in the eighth
inning and scored the run that beat
IN" Oiants 1 to 0. Reuther stopped
tne Giants at nrst base after the
fourth inning.
Art Fletcher Diffed a homer with
two on IL the ninth and cllncheh the
game, the pills beating the Cubs 10
- I. Jim Vaughn ~as. knocked out
Of The box.
Picks home run helped the Braves
beat the Cards 6 TO 8.
Blgbee's wild throw in the uinth
on top Of two hits on Babe Adams
gave the Dodgers a pair Of runs and
beat the Pirates 6 to D.
Murphys pinch hit in the eighth
gave the White SOX two runs ana
NA'N W'NN NNN INn NNN n 10 g. WIA IINN
in succession in The sixth sent Pen
mock TO the showers.
Rommell, one OF Connie Mack's IN
fants. pitched his FIRST fun m1ior
league game and beat the Tigers { b.
4 with six hits. Galloway's batting
was a feature OF the game.
George Sisters home run In the
ninth inning deprived Erickson OF a
shutout victory, Washington winning
3 20 1 Shank's lrinlr ana ucc's single
gave the Seators their flrst run In the
seventh.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Leonard Comerford Saves
Ten Year Old Girl From
Drowning
FIBRE-MANGANESE
PLAY TIE GAME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. July 2i.-Through
NE efforts OF Leonand Comerford.
Rose McDonoush, iO-year-old daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McDon-
ough, Of Third street, was saved from
.drOwning yesterday afternoon, at
Battery Park beach. While in bath
ing at the beach she got beyond her
depth and was unable TO return TO
the shore. Her cries attracted the
attention Of those standing along the
beach. who had not, until that time,
lealized the child was In danger.
Young Comeford, without removing
his clothing, swan to her rescue and
safely brought her ashore. With
IG5me difficulty the child was resusi-
tated and then taken 10 her home.
IL was not only the bravery OF young
COmerfOnd That attracted the atten-
.ton OF the by-standers, but his first
aid knowledge that was commended
by the onlcokers.
Another game OF baseball was
iayed by the Aianeanese and Will
|minglon Fibre Specially teams, last
evening. on Battery Park diamond.
The game ended in tie by the score
% D 10 5. The most conspicuous fea-
ture OF the game was the absence OF
|wrangling by players or fans.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

Tho Flatbush boys have been kinda
iakin' the miracle boys more or less
all season.
A good pitching stan that Is steady
as a clock has been clocking games
pretty consistently for Uncle VII
bert
II they'd let Hod Ellcr shine the
ball and give slim Sallee some rosin,
the lteds would look a lot roddor.
Cincinnati finished the flrst half OF
The 1919 season Sc points higher Up
than they came over with this year.
But we haven't forgotten Moran's
speed during the last half OF the dash
rst season. They copped just 80 out
OF 20 games.
There isn't any fuke stun about
Brooklyn's lead in the John Heydler
orchard.
Right now Flalbush cider has more
OF kick IN II than dago Red"
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
KFYSTONF ANNIVERSARY

Keystone Field Club will celebrate
| its NTH anniversary on Monday eve
ming In their club rooms. 20i East
Fourth street A delightful evening
is ashred an Who attend as the
committee IN charge has spared no
expense 90 make the affair a grand
success. A fine musical program will
be given In connection with the cele-
bration. There will also be speech
making by prominent men. There
will also be "A fow sparring matches
Every member Is urged TO attend and
help make the celebration one Ions
to be remembered. The committed
consists Of William pretiyman, chair
man: Tex Hayes. Charles Hayes, Paul
Conner and Samuel Briefman. The
club orchestra, under the direction
OF f. H. Buclmaster, will furnish
music
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
LAUNCH PARTY LOST
ON REHOBOTB BAY
Special % Inc Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH, July 2i.-Confused by
a heavy fog which enveloped the en-
tire coast, a party Of Chester. Pa
people spent the entire nieht in an
open launch on Rehoboth Bay, at no
time farther than half a mile on shore.
yet supposing all night that they We're
being swept out 30 sea. When dawn
came they found the land close BY.
The party started In an open launch
from their camp on Herring Creek
for dance at RehobOth. with a pilot
at the wheel but little acquainted
with the bay. The way Is so omen
and the danger 80 slight that no one
feared trouble until a sudden heavy
fog rolled around them. With the
waves. tossing and the wind getting
heavier all the time and the sight 0f
land completely hidden. the party
cruised around, presumably in a cir
Gle but never touching land.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
BRmGEVILLE NEWS NOTES.

special 20 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENlLLE. July 2i.-The Rev
and Mrs. William Harrison Of Elliott
City, Md, arc the guests Of the Rev
and Mrs. Disston W. Jacobs at the
Union NJ. +. parsonage. Mr.. Harrison
was a former chaplain during the
war and saw active service In France.
II. c. Gordy recently sold his farm
10 George Carey for $4,000.
Mrs. 7. 5. benson Of Philadelphia
Is the guest Of Mrs. Victor Lewis FOR
a few days.
Mrs. r. Reese Layton and son, Rob
ert. are spending a few weeks at Re-
hObOth.
The office OF the town water works
has sent out notices in the past few
days TO their patrons 10 install me
ers and will be charged at the rate OF
40 cents per thousand gallons.
Mrs Luther @. Welch and son, Lu-
ther. are spending some time with
relatives In smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

maid respectively at the wedding Of
Miss Mary X. Harris and Henry +. Nc
Guire today at noon in Wilmington.
The Rev. Carlysle l.. Hubbard, pastor
Of st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church married
the couple.
New Castle baseball team will play
the strong Grace NJ. Z. team OF VIII
mington, this afternoon on Battery
Park diamond.
Mrs. Richard S. Rodney gave a din
ner on Thursday evening at her
home on Third street. In honor OF
her brothers and their families.
J. T. StOops, president OF city coun-
Gil. Is being entertained by Captain
Ralph Salmon, on board Of his yacht,
this weekend.
John Garlick and Frank Bacon. OF
this city spent the first OF this week
with relatives Of Mfr. Garlick at Tos-
ley, Va.
Charles Galloway has re-entered ths
service OF the Penn Seaboar,d Steel
Corporation, as chief wehsher al taleir
Local plant. Mr.. Galloway has sum-
clently recovered from the electric
shock he received several months go
while working at the plant.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ratledge. OF
Wilmington, WHO have been motor
ing through Maryland and visiting
relatives at Betterton. Md. motored
10 mis- city last evening and will be
entertained over the weekend BY Mrs
Ratledge's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Willis. OF Thlnd street.
Dr. B. NJ. Allen will leave this ar
ternOOn for Gettysburg, Pa, where
ne and Mrs. Allen will spend a few
days visiting her parents. They will
return Tuesday.
Or. Lewis Booker who has been
spending a week with his relatives
and friends In Charlottesville, Va, re-
turned home last evening
William Moore. Of Cherry street, is
suffering with a severe attack OF ul-
cerative tOnsiliIs.
Warren Conner. OF Second street. Is
nursing a sore arm, caused by Deinc
! hit with a stone thrown by an un-
known person through ahe window
while a passenger on The Pennsylvania
hailrOad train bound for Philadelphia
| last week.
Mrs. n. W Hukill, Of Wilmington.
was visitor With friends here yes
, terday.
Mrs. 5. ]. Nickerson. OF this city. Is
Visiting her sister. Mrs. James B. Da-
wilson. in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Ms. Joseph II. Snavely and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. OF Lebanon,
Pa, are the guests Of his brother
Prof. n. y. Snavely city sUperin,en-
cent OF sch )0,s, On Third street.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Coates, Of ST
Louis, and Miss Elizabeth Haleey. OF
Germantown. Pa. who spent thisweek
with the Re-. and Mrs. George T.
Street. at The Baytis, parsonage, re-
[ turned homs last evening.
lanes Southw;ck, Brooklyn. n. =,
nas returned home after visiting his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e. Pa
vcSon.
Mrs. Jos,nh C. Jolls. Mrs. Louisa
M0COlgan and Miss Alice Jolls. OF
lNiddletovn. socnt yesterday with
Ars. Mary c. E0berts.
John r. l.ambsOn returned rnme
today from a business trip 10 Bali
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughan S. Llec,s-
ter, Baldtcn, VIC have been spenn.
ing week at Atlantic city, res1rnsd
home last nieRt