davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
VICTORY VICTORIOUS
WestvIIIe Club Runners Defeat New
Hork Shin Team

WestvilIe, n. j.. Sept. 9:-The Vic
tory A. c., of this town, defeated the
New York Ship team in a dual track
meet here, A points to "a.
The summaries:
lOO-yard dash--Won by @. Newcomb. n. Y.
s.. second. Girard. ". A. c.; third. r. Ben
gel. V. A. c. Time, IL seconds:
22o-yard dash-Won by Van Horn. ". 4.
c. second. Mack. v. A. G.: third Bengel' "
A. 4io-yara T TrunSWOn By. Van Horn. Y. A.
G man 'FSonS. T a. !. 650ORf Fim., y 81 '"'sa' Nuoa
7T0-yard run--Won by George. n. Y s..
second, smith VI 4; 6; third; third, bensel. v
Broad tump-Won by Newcomb, n. Y. 3.
second, Chew, ). y. g.; third. Norton v. A.
High jump-7Won BY Joyce. v, A.. C.; sec
ond, Eewcomb. n. Y. s.: third, Mack. V. A.
G, Height. 5 feet 2 inches.
Standing broad jump-won by Newcomp
y, Y, s.; second ,NoIton y 4, 6; third
shot,put--wor by Joyce, v. A. c.. second
SST,on: ,..t & thipS 5Sb.e airard' " A, C.
one-mile relay-aWon by New York Ship
5 minutes seconds,
Fat mans race--Won by Robert Berry:
second. Addison; third. Humes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
AS GET BREAKS
AND BEAT TIGERS
Mackmen Start Final Western
Invasion With S to a
Victory

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 9.-The Ath-
letics profited immensely by errors of
the Tigers at Navin Field in the open
ing game of the final western invasion
and spiked their fourth victory in the
last five starts against the men of
Jennings.
1t wasn't the most accepted way for
the Mackmen to achieve victory since
the Tigers booted five simple chances
to prevent runs, but In the end the YER
dict folded to the bosom of the visitors
by the score of 8 to 4. had the same
tendency to satisfy the winners as would
decision of more pronounced merit.
Detroit outhit the Athletics. but the
Tigers didn't possess the same faculty
for making the blows count.
The Macks virtually won the ball
game in the second inning where the
exhibition of punting was sustained un
til the Mackmen accepted help four
times in the field and inserted pair of
blows. The last of them was a double
off Dykes's bat and scored a pair of
runners, who were given leases on their
life by slipshod work of the local in
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
PENN MANAGER
IS KIDNAPPED
Eddie Ware, Jr., Disappears
From Camp at George School.
Work Continues

Edwin Ware, Jr., manager of the
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven, has been kidnapped from George
School, and his Whereabouts are un-
known. Meanwhile dummy practice
cannot be held, since the manager has
complete charge of the construction
work. as well as the getting Of the dunn
mics to George School.
AS yet no reward has been offered
but Coach Jack HciSman will greatly
appreciate any facts which will disclose
the whereabouts of the manager. How
ever, in order not to lose any time,
the coach has his men busy tackling one
another.
The team. as whole, is getting along
wonderfully well with all its plays and
formations. New plays are taught and
learned daily and, since the athletes are
out for business, their minds are con
centrated wholly on football.
Bob Folwell former Penn tutor, now
at the Naval Academy, motored to
afternoon visitor. Bob was greeted by
the men and he returned the greeting
with a smile and his cheerful ha ! ha
1t is a well-known fact that Heis
man and Folwell are the best Of friends
Talk about the Navy" Bob remarked
"they put the men to sleep for me down
at Annapolis and wake them up in the
morning. We hope to have a successful
season down there. and l sure do hope
that Penn has wonderful team this
year."
All the Penn boys joined in wishing
Folwell lots of luck.
BY Dickson, who had such a wonder
fu season at the navy yard in 1913
was out in togs today for the frs,
time, giving instruction.
On the field also was Doctor Whar
ton instructing the men in the Penn
sylvnnia system of defense.
Eddie Farrell and Herb Deter ar,
expected to arrive today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
IBIG THURSDAY ON
AT BYBERRY TRACK
Six Races Scheduled on Pro-
gram Today-Eddie McGrath
Big Money Winner

Today is "big Thursday" at the Phil
adelphia County Fair, Byberry, and six
races are on the speed program. Four
harness and two running races COM
prise the card.
Tomorrow three running events are
listed, while Saturday the racing will
be for autoists.
Hot Foot, with Bergen up, Sara
toga entry, has won two running races
this week. On Monday the New York
horse came through in the five eighth
mile dash, and yesterday Hot Foot
showed his speed to q field of more than
ten entries In a race over the same
distance. The thoroughbreds are from
Saratoga, Baltimore, Chester and Phil
adelphia.
Eddie McGrath, of Allentown, is the
big money winner at the fair this week.
He has piloted four horses to victory.
Tuesday he won the two and three
year old colt races, and yesterday
scored with EscOtillo in the 2:1S trot
and Prodigal Guy in the 2:21 pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
v,,.,reers Country Club, Roslyn, l.. l.,

Engineers Country Club noS's"' L. ~
'ep: WOOD PLATT, philadelphia
ohomn;on. Is now the lone survivor
,,o ouaker City in the match play
OF III u ompteur championship OF the
ior III w states. The British say OF us
~ 1ni'S Snericon sportsmen have the pecu-
,hu un. trait of liking to see champion
toppled. .,- ,-osbsd 8 David.
III Uorron. cutting out his shots from
bou.orotinv sou lies at the Engineers course
ehaSp .aS deadly accuracy when he needed
NJ, M,sm never letting the beefy champion
.n, nv n single hole in the afternoon, and
Wing n nerve which deserves such
.ss,sStv triur,ph. They put the youth I,
III GOLF prodigy on their shoulders and
nor rried him. yelling themselves hoarse
nm the slopes when he came IN 10 the
clVI Walter Hagen, the well known pro,
rbo was open champion a month ago,
mas present and followed the Platt-
Heron match: , ;, !, a,;a NO
No watched Plat. You are going TO
hear from him. / like the way he Walks
"n % TO his shots and plays them without
sp NV II fuss or ceremony. He has brains
and nerve and the shots. He Is going
10 be a champion some day.
Platt got off so many wonderful shots
that there isn't space to recount them
iii But the shot that Hagen liked
hest was the shot that squared the
match Platt hooked to the rough at
the fifteenth. Heron hit long ball as
usual, which opened up the hole for the
champion. Platt was thirty yards back.
took his trusty spoon and eased one out
Of the twining grass 205 yards at least
70 the green. Heron was so nonplussed
that he smacked his iron far over the
green into rough up to his waist behind
4 great tree, then overshot the green
ATTY wards, and finally took a six.
Bobby Jones called Platt's best shot
his out from the trap at the 1.-TWO oil
twenty" fourteenth. His pitch had
bounded off the green to the trap eighty
feet below. 1t was on the down hill
elope Of the trap, but four inches from
The heavy turf of over hanging grass
Platt exploded that ball up onto the
green, but three feet from the cup
while the gallery yodeled with joy at the
feat.
"Only one in a hundred golfers
would dare to play shot like that,
said Bobby. "They would have Clipped
10 bounce up the bank. 1t was ont
Of the best shots I've ever SEEN"
Platt confessed he wanted to CHR
but he was afraid the ball would roI
back down.
Gee, that would have made m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

RUTH IN JAZZ SONG
"BatterIns Babe" Is Sung by Indus
trial School Band

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 9.--St. Mary's
Industrial School Band, composed of
twenty -seyen youths. has started to tour
the West with the New York Yankees.
The boy musicians will give a series Of
concerts for the benefit Of their building
fund. They will play and sing. A new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
INVESTIGATE BOUT;
HANLON IS fired
II StaIIing Charge Is Proved d.
rector Will Bar Boxers
Forever

As result Of the Harry Wills Sam
McVey six round stall in the Ice Palace
last night. Director Cortelyou has
started thorough investigation OF the
bout and Jack Hanlon, matchmaker
of the club, has been fired
The investigation Of the bout was
started by the director this morning,
and IL It is proved that the negroes were
''stalling." they will be barred for
ever from Philadelphia rings. according
to statement made by Cortelyou this
afternoon.
MY investigation of the Wills Nc
Vey bout has started" said the direc-
tor. "Stalling must be stopped and
the public protected at any cost. and
il this investigation proves that the men
were stallng they will be barred for
ever from boxing In this city,
Ignored Referee
Wills and McVey were scheduled to
put on eight rounds of boxing In the
final of the bouts at the reopening OF
the West Philadelphia Palace last night,
but not one round Of baking was shown.
The fighters appeared for five ROUNDS
and wen through the motions of fight
ing, DESPITE warnings from Referee
Floyd, who threatened to stop the bout
| if both men continued to hold, pull
and wrestle.
The referee was ignored and he car
ried out his threat by stopping the
bout in the sixth round.
George f. Pawling, the president, OF
the Ice Palace. refused TO- pay either
Wills or McVey for their services.
There was q meeting at Pawling's Of
fee this morning and there the presi &,
dent stated that he would give all OF
the purse to charity unless he received
other orders from Director Cortelyou;
However, the police regulations cal
for one half of the purse to go TO the
boxers and one-half to charity lr such
a case.
Director Unconcerned With Purse
"I will have nothing to do with the
financial end of the bout said 'or
telyou. when questioned concerning th'
division of the purse. THAT is mat
fer that is entirely up to the club. the
fighters and their managers. we are
concerned only with the matter o.
stalling. I will not attempt 10 sa!
whether or not the purse, the who lie OF
it or any part Of it should 60 to char
ity." - =. A.,
men interested in the bout to De nel'
and his managers, Woodman and Law
renee; Wills and his managers, Cansa
dine nd Mullin, together with Pawllnii
and other officials Of the Ice Palace vii
attend the meeting.
The row between Hanlon and Pawlln
came to q head at the meeting thi
morning. Hanlon, it is said, has bee1
fired" for characterization. His serv
ices with the club will cease on Satur
day night. No successor has been ap
pointed as yet.
At the meeting in Pawling's Office tn
managers Of the respective boxers de
) manded the purse. This demand wa
refused by Pawling, who will not divid
the funds until after the conference wit
Cortelyou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
BARKER IN FINAL
Survives ssmlfinsI Match In Lsns.
downe Tennis

Henry Barker has reached the final
round Of the tennis tourney in progress
on the courts of the Lansdowne play
grounds. He defeated Howard Bonsall
In three sets in the semifinal of the
senior singles this morning.
Barker will meet the winner Of the
Elwood Altmaier and Grier Means
match, which will be played this after
noon. The final will be staged tomor-
row.
Barker showed a lot of gameness this
morning In his match with Bonsall. He
lost the first set SO, but came back
strong and eopped the NEXT two, %,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
BOWLING ANALYSIS
TuIpehocken Has Open Dates

Tulpehocken Reds a travelling club. with
thirty starts against PHILADELPHIA and out
of-town semiprofessonal clubs have sep
Reds lost two hard-fought games, when they
bowed TO- Marshall =, Smith. q to 3. and
Leasue. 4 20 q Powell and Duphaes en-
gagged in q pitchers battle. hits being equally
STOP kent the large crowd spplSudins Wr;t. WshSt.
phone or wire f. W. Kallabacher. 44il
Cleveland avenue. Bell phone. Wyoming
1016J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
EWlna Filling GrldIron pataa

Ewing A. A. will be represented on the
Eridiron this season for the twenty-hfth year
Fourteen men of this years squad are ex-
college or scholastic stars, Games have been
ses ~H sns qs
caster, Pa. The following dates remain
open, which MAnsssr Wyatt z desireus OF
csmdsS, yrsns s{erd ana fhosniasiiIiss'" isiis" 70. :.
o. ie NovsmhB 20, % ana III. xddress
y. ", watt bb De LAncss stssst. '.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
Ouimet Leads Armour

Francis Ouimet, former amateur and
open champion, shot 76 In the morn
ing round and went to lunch 5 up on
Tom Armour, Of Scotland, champion
Of France, the sole surviving foreig=
entry. The great Bostonian was In
wonderful form during the morning,
his low flying second shots to the green
fairly taking away the breath Of the
gallery.
Armour was slow in getting started
and being five over par on the first
three holes, lost all of them, Ouimet
negotiating them all in bird fours. On
these three holes the Scotchman played
like a nOyice, being wild through the
fairways and far off in his putting.
He pulled himself together on the
fourth and got the next two holes in
par As, but Ouimet refused to have
his lead cut and, continuing his par
golf, halved both Of them.
Armour was again overtaken by dis
aster through the fairway on the sixth
and, taking a five, was down. The
first slip-up that Ouimet experienced
came on the seventh, which he mutt
lated with six, but got this one back
on the ninth, when Armour failed to
play, the dog leg right, and used up six
strokes. Thus they made the turn with
tenth and was down in a par to Oui-
NETS 4. The next hole was halved,
but Ouimet again was 4 up when he
almost drove the twelfth green, and
took a four to the Scotchman's five,
Armour took the thirteenth, but the
Bostonian got this one back and was
again up when Armour overdrove on
the two or twenty" fourteenth.
The fifteenth was halved in 5's and
then Armour was 4 down when he took
three puts on the sixteenth. He came
right back with a bird 3 on the seven
teenth but again went five behind when
he missi a three -footer on the home
green. The cards:
ouimet-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
Wolaast Touled Rather

ds SSan sH sAuss n x: stps, S,
aisaGsliSsS ay & Tor foaiias HsSlns been % warned n
twice. wolRast rose from the mat. after hav-
count unit q I nns. and hit EstnsS swios' 's Below S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

song has been composed for them en-
titled, "Battering Babe"
Joining the Yanks in Cleveland TO-
day, the band will accompany the team
to Detroit, Chicago and ST. Louis. The
boys also will visit Louisville, PittD-
burgh and Toledo. Ruth. in his bay.
hood days, attended the industrial
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
Allis -Four Up
on J. w. PLdtt
Continued from Pags Ono


Fiatt twenty feet of. Platt sank for
q half. Allis still 1 up. Neither got
.ne thirteenth with irons. Platt being
oown rough bank forty feet below the
green Allis Clipped from the six feet
over the cup, Plat ten feet over. Platt
LOOK TWO puts as did Allis. Two 5s.
Fiat overshot the two or twenty"
fourteenth going 100 feet below In the
tougn. He just failed to get to the
~ OF the green on high pitch, rolled
Saeh 70 the trap, failed to get out In
'wT and conceded the hole.
o.. .wo down once more, Platt was 100
a.. from the pin with his iron to the
Imiesehth and ten feet short on his putt.
o enns sank a twenty footer for a bird
, and was B up. Platt sliced a drive
mean trap at the fifteenth and
s"u 10 play short with an iron, but got
beautiful mashie to the green ten feet
tho hoh the cup. Allis Clipped from inside
sa,,S s green foot from the cup. but Platt
I'm. stepped up and holed his putt
i "a mar, Still 3 down.
r,.nane pins were in the most unholy
boS sares on the unholy green's and both
tasa tau intricate second shots to the seven
sbort bh' n Allis, from the rough was Just
' nnt. rlatt on, but with sixty foot
tu,s t across the green. Allis chipped
siy i' ,l rect wide of the pin and Platt was
wa, iset over. He failed to sink and
I" "t tb loGr down, Plat topped a drive
tbo 'ne eighteenth and was still far from
Sftossrre sreen with a brassie. His pitch was
sbor. Sth rect from the cup. Ailis, though
fonr ,oa. oa 'ae green with an iron Clipped
nissod s1. from the cup and when Piatt
SsSsa Ssiil MS putt Allis did, too.
Their cordp up at the end of eighteenth.
- Ail!s-
Out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

and Wright's fine play never had
chance against golf like that.
On the first hole the nineteen year
old Bobby stepped up to a putt from
here to the clubhouse" and sank for a
BIRD, but Wright came back with an.
other at the second to square. They
narrowly missed 3's again at the
third; and Jones, who is southern
champion and was finalist in the west
ern this year, was closer to the fourth
pin. But Wright. the scintillating
Massachusetts champion. just voting,
dropped bumpy putt from across the
green for one of the few bird 3's ever
made on this hole. He got in the rough
on the next, however. and then Jones
sank fifteen foot putt ar the sixth for
bird 3. He repeated at the. seventh,
his third of the morning and the fifth
of the match. Wright was to the left of
the eighth and became 3 down. But
Jones was in the trees to the dog leg
ninth and lost to a par 3.
Jones got trapped to the short tenth,
but ran down a bird at the eleventh
for twenty feet.
Jones went to 3 up at the thirteenth
when Wright put hook on his iron
3 Oh the fourteenth and got a bird
on the fifteenth with a sweet iron to
the green. Wright lost another at the
sixteenth when he sliced drive and
failed to get the green with his third.
But Bobby was not on the eighteenth
and finished up. Their cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

Melrcse A. @. Chome). sixteen -sisftssp
years old. l.. J. Murphy. 1918 South
Beechwood street. ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
Bobby Some Golfer

NJ, py cono uOuer
Of NJ Sovy Jones had II, the best round
4 ms,, % ,ournament; and seldom mas such
pion.Sina peem seen In national cham
hnd sH Their best ball out was 81
- nome Jones had seven 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
n. Y. CR|CKETERS-
OUT FOR $50 RUNS
Incogniti Bowlers Quickly Dis
pose of Americans in First
Innings Today

British bowling proved too big an
obstacle for the New York cricket team
to overcome.
Yesterday the Incogniti eleven de-
clared its innings closed after amassing
375 runs. The New York Halifax cup
team went to bat and had scored but
II runs for six wickets when stumps
were drawn for the night.
When the match was resumed this
morning the remaining wickets fell
quickly and the side was all out for a
total of $50 runs. The Americans then
followed on with their second innings.
In the first innings four New Workers
were retired with duck eggs. The high
est score was bowled by Fowler after
a tally of 90.
+: c. Taylor, who played cricket at
Harvard, scored 1S. Similar scores
were made by Southern and Ormsby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; cloudy, $3.50.
Chicago Mt New York. cloudy, $3.50.
81. Louis at Brooklyn, cloudyi 800
Uincinnat at Boston 1.-TWO games), ciearj
1850 and $3.50.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics ut Detroit; clear, 3.
New York Mt Cleveland; cloudy, Q,
Washington at st. Louis 1.-TWO games),
cloudy; las and 3:i5 -
Boston at Chicago; cloudy; 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, Z; Phlllies, 4.
New York. 9, Boston, o Cirst camel
New York. o; Boston, 1 (second game)
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, 8; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 8 st. Louis, q,
Other clubs not scheduled,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12

LINDEN DEPARTMENT
STORE, INC.
The Home of Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
New Spring Ginghams, Romper
Cloths and Devonshires
We have just shipment Spring Cling
hams Romper Cloths Deonshi They
pleasing patterns, we'll plain gnghams will
find such we'll known and Golden
Our prices very present replacement and
these goods will be higher before they go lower
Best quality Dress Ginghams 35c and 4oc
Romper Cloths in light patterns 45c
Devonshires in many pleasing patterns, yard SOC
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Owing the fact bought large quantities of sheets and pillow
lower than they bought for today
enabled to you money.
Look over our prices come inspect splendid quality
these goods
WeafweI Sheets s1xs0 ...$2o
Daisy Pillow Cases 42x36 %
Daisy Pillow Cases 45x36 'oo
MIDDIES
best sellers and exceptional values
prices
MILDLY with blue flannel detachable collar " $Soo
Navy Wool Serge Midde excellent value. 1895
All wool Navy Mddes, excellent garment $S75
New Wool Coatings For Spring
We have lust unpaked 5nch all wool Oregon Wooens
that come in nice goods especially adaptable for lad
los and chidens coas They will excellent
vice and we consider materials exceptional values
Price per yard $500 $780, >4oo
*; -; aR III
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-02-12
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A Clarke were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmer on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs wolton visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brokaw Sunday.
Mrs. Wolton is Mrs. Brokaw's sis-
ter.
Mrs. A. Benson called on Mrs
Lindseth Sunday. Mrs. Lindseth is
visiting with her daughter after re-
turning from a hospital in vancou-
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Axling were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. F Randall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunst visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stremler
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Cramer visited with
Mrs. c. Schelin on Wednesday
Mrs Henry Brokaw visited in Bell
ingham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stremler were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stuurmans
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raethke and
son Harold, of Lynden, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke on Sunday.
Mr. Raethke was formerly of Pipin.
Wisconsin.
Miss Matte Nelson who has been
ill for a couple of weeks has gone to
Bellingham for medical treatment.
Mrs. Anna Gaskill is slowly recov-
ering from her burns.
Mrs. T. J. Nelson returned to Lyn-
den Friday evening from Seattle.
Mrs. J.. Bartelds who has been
quite ill is recovering.
Mrs. Helen Bruins. Otto and Willie
Bruins spent Wednesday evening. with
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruins.
Miss Ellen Booman visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A Benson Saturday ev-
ening.
Henry Dahlen. from Eerndale, who
has been appointed to take charge Of
Mrs. Gaskil's census books, called
Ou icl W get ihioi uatioh, va AhuA ..
day.
Rudolph and Jessie Bartelds. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins autoed to
Bellingham on Friday.
Mrs Jacob Beringer and Mr.. Geo.
Raethke called on Mrs. Gaskill on
Friday. Mr.. Raethke has purchased
twenty-one acres of land from Mrs.
Gaskill.
Mrs. C. r. AxliRg is recovering
nicely from her recent illness.
Mrs. T. J. Nelson's mother and bro
Their visited with her from Saturday
till Monday.
Because Mrs. Nelson was called
to Seattle on Wednesday Mrs. P. A.
Clarke entertained the WHATSOEVER
Club. Mrs. Brokaw was made a
member of the club. Mrs. A. Benson
was visitor.
Mr.. James Bruce visited with Mrs.
George Bruce on Tuesday.
Harry and Hela Bartelds visited
with their sister, Mrs. Garrett De-
Graf on Sunday.
Misses Rose and Jessie Bartelds
called on Mrs. Henry Hoksbergen
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. J. Spencer spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. P. A.
/ Clarke.