davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

CHICAGO .......-.... 900 1of 00s-5 II 4
Two base hits Jackson, Schaik. We1-
yer. Perkins Three base hit. Jackson
stolen base, Weaver. Risberg, Murp by.
Sacrifice HIT Rommel. c. walker, johnson,
Felsch. Kerr Double play, Rls1erg % 2
Collins 10 J. Collins. BASE on balls. WI
Hams. 4: Wilkinson. 2. Rommal. 1; Kerr,
I. Perry. J. Innings pitched, Williams. 3
Wilkinson, 8: Rommei. 8 1-3s Perry. Z-3.
HIT BY pitcher. by Williams tGrifl-1l-
struckout b. Williams = b. Rommals l.
BY Kerr, 2; by Perry, g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Chicago. I'LL. sept fo.-Chicago kept
pace with Cleveland By defeating Phlia-
delphla sunday Chicago apparently had
tossed che game away IN the early Innings.
but launched q drive IN the sixth which
drove Rommel of the mound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
TIGHTEN GRASP
ON FIRST PLACE
OF THE LEAGUE

TUsT chalk up another cleancut VIC
tory for the Knights, Larry Doyle.
manager. II you please; bring the
suappy, aggressive. but poorly handled
Zone team down TO third berth and
pat AZ Henmonds on the back for his
good Wark.
Then You win ind a simple. easily
deflnable method in summing up the
activities OF the Army and City league
teams sunday afternoon at Rio
Gra1ee park when they met at the
weekly matinee Of two games
They Won Another Game
larry Doyle's team won, Of course,
BY pure fighting ability, 20 edEinE
out Jack Coombs and the Fort Bliss
stars TO I, IN a thrilling battle,
while managers Joe Trefz and Lee
Siple easily outEuessed and outplayed
pilot jim Brann, OF the Zone team.
IN the second game score 2 20 !, in
nine innings. The score IS no re-
Election on Jody Mccormick. as poor
base running and two errors by Cohen
had responsible part in the victory
% the speedy Lester team.
Defeat Of the Bliss stars was
further emphnEilsd by the pitch
ing Of this second tWfrIing find
OF the season, Al Hammouds-
eHloclzyn Fuller, other times
known by the GobEiquet Of eRiFet-
er,n in the other tTFirling crack
pedielcy and both have certainly
contributed their share toward
making major league history.
Hammonds pitched seven innings OF
pretty baseball, holding the Bliss
team safely In all except one inning,
when umpire Harry Kane, apparently I
badly in need OF glasses called a Ger
tain high foul g fair ball in the third
inning. COMBS got around on this, !
aided By Waivers tWo-bagger, this
being the only run
Fans Give Brown a Cheer.
Besides the usual fighting spirit
the game was euliVened by a TIT in ]
the fourth between Charley Brown, I
EhorLstop Of the Knights, and umpire I
Harry Kane. 1t marked the culmina- I
ton Of q series Of poor decisions by I
Kane and was also the result Of ag-
FreEsiveueE5 on his part and not Of I
coaching Marty at the bat following /
the two runs OF the Knights, when /
Kane asserted that he was going 70 /
do house cleaning soon" Brown |
called back that there would be two /
n the cleaning" and the little un-
pleasantness started Charlie finally 4
left the field, but he had the fans /
with him Larry Dayle went into his /
position at shortstop-
Hunter cleancut tTo-hlEEer
brought in the only two Knight
ruas, scoring Brown and uftle
Red Curberry- CErberry, who has
an injured foot, singled clearly
after Brown walked, and he was
on first base when Hunter
doubled. Indifferent 10 his IN
jured foot he seampered around
the sacks and beat the ball home
easily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Where They Play Tuesday.
Washington az Detroit
Philadelphia a. Chicago.
New York at St Louis
Boston at Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Stolen bases. Adkins. WinEats. Coomos
Hunter. Sacrifice hit Brown Two base
hits. COMBS, Marty, Hunter Thres base
hit. Weaver. Struckout. BY Hammonds. q
by COMBS. 4 Left on bases K O. C, 4
Fort Bliss, g. Passed bah, Darr- Tine Of
game. liza umpires, Kane and RaWls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Cincinnati 1890 200 200 200 oo-s y
New York .-.... sos 900 600 OIL 10 1
Two base hits. kelly. Three base hits.
Young. Roush. Home runs Roush. Nea1s,
Coumbe- Stolen bases, Groh. 2: Daubert.
Kelly. Neale Sacrifice hit, Frisch- Dou-
bic play. kelly % FriEch- BASE on balls.
LuQus. 2; Barnes. 1. Coumbe. . Douglas,
3 Innings pitched. Luque, 2; Coumhe, 9:
Barnes. 6; Douglas. s. Struckout. BY
Luqus. 2; by Coumbe. 4; by Barnes. 4; b.
Douglas 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Where They Play Tuesday.
Cincinnati a. New YORK
Chicago a. Boston
St Louis az Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Tins ana Haanahi s. Leu.
SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

AlERICAN LEAGrE.

a-AAAsAA-a NAlldas
AZ Detroit REE
Boston ------.--..-- 112 OF 100
llEEQlL ----.-.-.ss-- zoo 600 0l0-a q
BatterieEs Boston, Meyers and gchaur.
Detroit. Wilson. BaumEartuer. Vedder and
LTanion. Alnsnlith
At Cleveland RI z
TashlnEton -...---.. 90 ozz cro-s IL Z
Cleveland -.-.--.-.. COZ 10 10s-T q
Batteries: Warrington, Erickson. shaw
sd Charity Cleveland. Caldwell and
O'Nelu
At st. Louis RI
Philadelphia ....-.. 900 900 100 2
ST Louis ..----.---- III 0o2 1os-T II O
BatterieHs Philadelphia. Eeefe. Navicr
and Perkins St. Louis, Bayne and Sew
ereid.
Al Chicago p n z.
New YORK ......-.- 002 oo1 0zs-s u s
Chicago --.--.----- $50 81 o0e-15 IS 2
Batteries: New York. Shawl1sy. lloEridEs
and Hannah; Chicago, Cicotts and schalk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
Totals
seore By LnnlnEE

boGton .-----------. ll1 900 egl-1
Two base hits. Brady, seweu. Speaker,
2. Smith Stolen bases. Johnston Double
plays. Scott TO Brady % McInulss sewan
90 Johnston. 2 Base on balls, OF Pen
mock, - off Basby. .. Struckout. BY Pen
mock, o; by BaEhv, g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20
Testers Intrench Position; Seventh Four w
STANDINGS.
Army CITY LEAGUE.


cribs allows for one game being thrown
cut between the Zone Supply and knight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

southUorth. Home run, johnson Stolen
base. Grimm. LcKechnie. Neia Sacrifice
hit sumua- Double play, Eliduff. Eo-
1eteny. Base on balls of Cooper l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Kodak Finishing. see aandara--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

Totals $500 ---------S4 II q - 4
Score ~ tuninEA
Ehiiadeinhla -...--.. ol1 100 c01-4 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-20

,Nons cut when winning run scored
Score BY innings
Pitts5u-g -. 200 o01 ooo-s
Brooklyn ----.--.... 200 oo1 0o1+ 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

The 1920 club reports are due in
my office now. The date for these
reports is past due after November
/. Eighty-eight poultry boys and
girls have made their poultry records
in full; SO canning club girls have
completed their years work. which
includes sewing, cooking. canning and
making out report cards; six girls
visited the Oklahoma state fair; five
girls visited the Muskogee free fair.
All these girls won their trips on
the merits of their years work; SO
canning club girls had exhibits at
the Carter county free fair; 35 poultry
club girls and boys exhibited at the
county fair: Is girls exhibited sew
ing, 25 had stories.
This has been a hard year for the
girls and boys club work, in view
of the fact that. the spring was late
and we had much cold and rain
which retarded growth and gave the
garden slugs an opportunity to put
in effective work during the grow
ing period.
In spite of all the difficulties the
club members have had to endure,
a conference with the girls and boys
discloses the fact that they are by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22
HOME, DEMONSTRATIONWORK
BY Mrs. Minnie Il. Church

no means daunted and mean TO work
harder this coming year than ever
before and overcome obstacles which
they have learned they must expect.
Club work has made many strides
forward since the organization OF the
boys and girls. two years ago. This
year the club members have had
the pleasure of the summer camp,
which has been made a permanent
outing for recreation for the boys
and girls. and adds materially to the
burden of effort they must put forth
for good standing in their clubs. Next
summer we mean to have better
camp and so on each year thereafter.
During the past year the first annual
poultry show was held which proved
success beyond the expectations OF
the club members. Again this year
we will have the poultry show and
many will enter their breeds who
have Just begun the work in the
poultry club. Last year 23 school
houses in the county had poultry
and egg shows. Since the organiza-
ton Of the Poultry Association a
much better and larger show is ex-
pected, with much additional inter-
| est
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now 1 Can Walk" Says Mrs. South
colt of Medina

Here Is another letter that makes
me happy" says Peterson Of Buffalo.
zone that l would rather have than
thousand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this
world. There is many big hearted,
rich man who would give all he has
on earth to be able to produce a
remedy with such mighty healing pow
er as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at
all druggists for 90 cents large
box"
Read this letter, written February
IA, 1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott OF
Medina, n. Y. 1t seems like miracle
but it is true, every word of it,.
/ know it because l get similar let
ters almost every day from people
who have used my ointment for old
sores, eczema and piles.
1t 1t any wonder l am happy?
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffa-
10, n. Y.
Dear Sirs:-
II was an untold sufferer from an
old running sore and ulcers. l had
tried most everything without any
relief from pain. A friend told me
of your wonderful ointment and the
first box took away the pain that had
not left me before in years, and after
Using just nine dollars worth of the
salve ! am cured. The ulcer was
inches by 6k inches. is all healet
and | can walk. Never, never will
be without Petersons Ointment again
you may use this to recommend
your ointment if you wish. l canno
say enough to praise it." Yours truly
Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, n. Y
Mail orders filled by Peterson Oint
ment Co., Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ringer or Frame Drug Co., will sup
ply you.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

there other presidential aspirants, in
cluding Eugene V. Debs (Socalist)
Z. Z. Christensen Farmer-Labor)
and probably ticket by the Prohibi-
tionists, who are dissatisfied with
the nominees Of both the major
parties. Bryan has been leading the
dry" element, who are still clamor-
ing, despite the fact that Senator
Morris Sheppard Of Texas, author OF
the bone-dry amendment TO the con-
stituton, has cordially approved the
nomination of Governor Cox and
given his hearty approval OF his rec
ord on prohibition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

Farmers of Floyd county, Texas
have made an unusual offer to get
their cotton picked. Ten per cent Of
the cotton is the recompense offered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-26
DR.. VANCE'S CHRISTMAS SERMON
GOOD WILL TO MEN
By DR.. JAMES |. VANCE

THIS the song the angels song down from heavens
heights the waitng' wondering world that first Christ
Of all is the and broken world
needs
Men need to be reconcled to another. Have
had enough hate of antagonsms and alterations and
trangements2 Have had enough of fighting? Is it
time for and nations be ends2 The is Let
bury its animosties.
The war-hurt nations need bread and work They need
materials and markets They need credit and capital Their
need for all this desperate But they need good will
than they need bread.
How often shall nation forgive nationp Seventy
times which heavenly of saying there must be
such thing unforgiveness
This is the Christmas should sound through the earth
this anniversary of the Saviors BIRTH We cannot better
honor HIM than by forgving another.
The ministry that needed today is the ministry of
citation God has of hate for the Christmas angels
sing Leave there thy gift the altar first be
oncled to thy brother then offer thy gift.
Human brotherhood take in humanity; else it is a
counterfeit.
The invisible choir filling the sky again The angels
preparing sing their Christmas hymn Lstenl What will
sing old song:
Peace earth. good will men.
From heavens al,gracious king
o. rest beside the weary road
And hear the angels sing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-26
Be NotDismayed-T Thousands On
Other Side Watch Our Crops
They Are Extremely DESTROYS Sharing Our Abundant Yields
And Problem Is Being Handled Says Staistician Valvin
BY MARTIN " CALVIN
Statstician Georgia Depar tment of Agriculture

If the recently published report
of government crop estimates for
1920, has fallen under your eye, you
doubtless exclaimed: What an ar
ray of dry statistics! Whereupon
you tossed aside the long slip on
which the figures were printed or the
newspaper which carried the story.
/ have that report in mind. read
it few days-making mental notes
as | passed from item to item.
thought that possibly l might render
you service by boiling down the
long list to a point where it would
be less dry and personally more in
teresting. We can not discard the
contents of the story. 1t is too vital
to US attempt so unwise proceed
ure as that.
The statistics are a very important
part of the history of 1920. They
relate, by community interest, not on
ly to the farms but to every in
dustry in the entire country. they
touch every home in the United
States. Treat them as dry and value
months of hard work-a half dozen
of those months full of anxlety-an
anxiety countrywide. Why "coun-
try-wide?" Because of the della
ton policy inaugurated by the gov.
ernment with the very best inten-
tions.
Be not dismayed! The brightest
minds in the whole union have beer
conferred, and are still intent, OIL
olans that will afford needed relief.
More than a majority of the national
senate and house of representatives
are about to enact a law or laws
which will meet the requirements OF
the all-absorbing situation.
Have you thought of it-that, on
the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.
and the Pacific Ocean also, there arc
multiplied thousands of people who
are giving earnest attention to the
reports which reach them of the large
crops vouchsafed to US by a benef-
cent Providence this year. They are
deeply interested not only in our food
crops but in our almost equally in
dispensable cotton crop. They are
extremely DESTROYS of share of these
crops, not as gift but as purchase.
Government finals, in the matter
OF estimates as to acreage and crops
for 1920, compared with the preced-
ing year, declare that there was an
increase in acreage and production
of corn, oats, sweet potatoes, cot
ton. peanuts and COW peas. There
was a slight reduction in acreage
and increase in production of Irish
potatoes, tobacco and soy beans.
There was samll increase in acre
aage but smaller crop of hay. There
was a reduction in acreage and in
production of wheat and rye.
Corn and cotton stand almost
shoulder to shoulder. The acreage
in corn showed an increase of 4,529,-
that of 1919. Increase in produc.
ton amounted to 373,85S, 900 bush
els or IL per cent.
The estimate places the increase in
cotton acreage at 2,817,00O acres or
8.3 per cent DER that of 1919. The
increase in production is placed at
| $4,000 bales or 1877 per cent over
that of 1919.
The acreage in oats was increas.
ed only 3.5 per cent, but production
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-26

600 acres or IA per cent over
was greater by 292,301 200 bushels
or 23.7 per cent over 1919. A larg-
er quantity of h;gh grade fertilizer
was applied per acre this year, and
a larger portion of the seed planted
with a drill rather than sown broad
cast Make a note of this fact. The
sweet potato acreage was increased
by $4,000, acres, only Al per cent;
the crop exceeds that of 1919 by g.
659, 900 bushels for 6.3 per cent. And
this is one Of the most easily man
aged crops of all that need to be cul-
tivated. Besides, it is one of the
food crops most in demand.
Peanuts = the legislative favorite
lunch of our forefathers! The pea
nut acreage was increased by 10000
acres or IL per cent-negligible The
crop is 2,035,000 bushels greater
than that of 1919 or per cent. This
crop loses value by reason of the
large quantity of "pops" that mark
it. Pops" initiate against the
shapeliness of the pods. They are like
nubbins in bushels of full grown ears
of corn. "Pops" should have no
place in such crop; it is question of
fertilizer adapted to, and absolutely
required, by the crop.
The acreage in COW peas, our old
reliable, was increased 100000 acres
or 1873 per cent; the crop increased
6,072,000 bushels or 64.4 per cent
Note the per cent of increase, and
think of smoked hog jowl and COW
peas for New Years dinner!
Cow peas! When one recalls the
edible qualities of the cow pea; the
incomparability as a renovater of the
soil; its hay-making possibilities, ETC.,
it is past comprehension that so lit
! tie real attention is bestowed on it.
May be, our almost negligence, in the
matter of attention due the cow pea,
IS attributable to our supreme and
abiding confidence in its native cap
liabilities. How many farmers in one
hundred ever give thought to the use
OF fertilizer under the pea! One may
reckon them on the fingers of ones
hand. And, yet; there is not a crop
produced ON any farm in the cotton
states, or elsehere, that will give a
larger return on the high grade fer
tllizer literally applied per acre.
Wheat and rye are strictly minus
crops this year, that is, both had
smaller acreage and correspondence
smaller production. Compared with
1919, the wheat crop of the country
IS 144.397000 bushels less or 1915
per cent.
Soy beans grow in favor very slow
~. This is also known as the sofa
ben. The mammoth yellow yields a
large crop of beans and an immense
Quantity of forage. Both are very
nutritious. The soy bean is in a
class. apart from the cow pea. 1t is
worthy of more general and careful
attion. Cling to the COW pea; add
to your list of desirable crops the
soy bean. 1t will pay you to do so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-26

All property of the Americas
Steam Laundry has this day been
transferred to Luther M. Hawkins,
purchaser of same from me. All
persons, therefore, holding any ac-
counts or obligations against The
Americas Steam Laundry contracted
previous to this date, will please
render same at once, to the under
signed who will pay all such obliga
tons. This Dec. 18th, 1920. R. T.
Matthews.-14-tf.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
WASN'T IN OUR OFFICE

In a certain town in Southwest Mis-
souri,, a newspaper office received an
order for some public sale bills from
a prominent farmer near Sikeston.
The order was given June 10Th and
the work was promised for June Goth.
June Goth being the last day before
the prolonged drouth the printer de-
cided he would take one shot Of "hotch
in honor Of the occasion.
One glass brought company and the
wine flowed freely for many moments.
Suddenly the printer thought of his
public sale job he had promised for
that day. He fastened to set type. His
legs felt slightly WObbly but his head
was as clear as a bell. He set the job,
read the proof, printed the bills and
wrapped them preparatory to delivery.
The farmer called for his job, paid
his bill and started lacking up his
bills.
This is what he found on his bills.
"G5 COWS, broke to work, Al head of
cultiyatOrs, 10 head of shoreling boars,
with scoops by side, piano mares,
100 rods of canvass betting, better
than new, DeLayal COW with ice cream
attachments. Mccormick binder, in
foal Poland China bobsled. due to far,
row in April, IA head Of chickens with
grass seed attachments, in good work,
ing order, J, |. Case riding heifers,
good as new. spraying outfit can be
ridden by children, IS billy goats, ~
bushels capacity, with spraying nozzle
and other articles too numerous tC
mention
Exchange
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
CHAUTAUQUA ASSURED
FOR NEXT SEASON.

The Radcliffe Chautauqua closed its
third three-days engagement here Sat
urday night with a program Of the
highest class. The lecture that night
by Mr., Guy NJ. Bingham on "A Tower
of Babel" though possibly not above
those OF the balance of the program
called forth the greatest of praise from
the audience.
Mr.. Terry's numbers were well re,
ceiyed and DR.. Hyde, the director, who
appeared here in the same capacity
before is always popular with Chautau
qua g0ers.
The amusement numbers were all
Of a high class, though not as elab0r.
ate as in former years.
At the close Of the program Friday
night contract for the return Of the
Chautauqua next year was signed by
thirty CT more citizens.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
Farewell For Teacher

The High school Faculty of Jen,
nings entertained at a delightful fare
well party Thursday evening at the
High school, in honor Of Miss Jewel
Wells, commercial teacher, who re
Gently resigned to be married.
The rooms were beautifully decOrat,
ed with great bowls CT white chrysan-
themums, and large bouquets Of gar,
denias. The place cards were engage
ment rings ard miniature brides.
On the beeUtifuIiy appointed table
was the center of attraction the lovely
wedding cake which was cut and serV,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

material from which &c select players.
Possible members Of the new team
are: DR.. Norman, an Cx-cOllegc player
Of note; jackson, who has played with
several splendid teams in Louisiana;
Prof. Smith, athletic director of parish
schools, and a college star ard athletic
Max Ransom, who has played on three
of the best teams in Minnesota, and
three home boys who play good ball.
Dick Reaud; Lee McVey and PercivaI
Perrault.
Games are being scheduled with
Tulane University, several ildepen-
dent New Orleans teams, Beaumont,
Lake Charles, and Lake Arthur.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
ed by the bride elect.

ed by the bride elect.
The faculty presented to Miss Wells
a handsome Casserole which was &C.
nOwledged with great appreciation.
Miss Wells left Wednesday for her
home in Eldocado, Ark, where she
will marry Mr.. Lyman Taylor of Frank
lin, Louisiana.
The students of the domestic science
class, under the supervision of Miss
Wilcox, arranged the decorations and
prepared the refreshments.
Appreciation by the Bookkeeping
class was shown by the farewell gift
to their teacher a dainty lOcket.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
Boy Scout Meeting

Boys Of Jennings Troop No. were
recently given the tenderfOOt tests
which is the first in scout cra2t. Those
who passed we're; Robert RObiCa, Sid
ney Reaud and Dwight Morse.
The meeting was in charge OF Scout
master Gus Modlish and assistant
ScOutmaster, H. Kroenke and Gene
Tuthill.
After the business meeting refresh
ments of sandwiches and hot chocolate
were served by Mrs. Modhsh and need
less to say after the nightmare o!
strenuous work and uncertainty, were
greatly enjoyed by the scouts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
|[EELY BUDGET OF
Items FROM JENNINGS
(By Our Staff Correspondent
Entertained Embroidery Club

Entertained Embroidery Club
Mrs. 2. NJ. Briggs entertained the
nbroidery Club at her home on north
hin street Friday afternoon from
rec to six o'clock.
Nearly all the members were pre-
nit and a most enjoyable afternoon
81 spent. with dainty hand work and
,nyersatiOn sharing equal hOnOrs.
Mrs. Wendell Gilgis of Chicago, and
esdames Shankland and HOag were
tests OF the club.
The hostess served a delicious lunch
II of scalloped oysters, potato salad,
Ian beet pickles, waters, sherbert
N angelfOOd cake.