davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
PEPPER RETURNS.
TO TERR0R|zE WEST.
OTTAWA RESIDE rs.
"pHANToM" PAYS VISIT TO HIT.
TER REslDENCE-PoLIcE CALL
Ed BUT FAIL TO GET ANY
TRACE OF MYSTERIOUS NIGHT
tPRoWLER.

Ottawas Jack the Pepper" who
for so long time terrorized residents
OF the city by paying phantom" WIS.,
Its during the late hours Of the night
made his first appearance last night
about IL o'clock, after u prolonged
absence, when he was discovered
proving about the premises of
George Hitter and family, 1909 Wal
nut street, AS usual the mysterious
night prowler, who was CARRIED in
a SLOUGH hat and a dark, loose fitting
suit, succeeded in eluding the police
after they had been summoned by
members of the Hitter family.
The pepper was first discovered by
sister of Mrs Hitter when she hap
penede to peer out of the window
and noticed the man on the south of
the house, In a crouching position,
apparently with the intention of look
Ing into the bedroom of Mr. and
Mrs. Hitter. Mr.. Hitter was quickly
informed of the visitors" presence.
AS he got up, the pepper suddenly
darted away. Mr.. Hitter immediate
ly ran to the front door The man
was then standing on the sidewalk
directly in front of the Hitter home.
you had better go away or I'll call
the police" shouted Mr.. Hitter The
man quickly hurried away. The po-
lice were called and several members
OF the department responded. A thor
ough search of the West Ottawa dis
trict was made by them but no trace
could be found of the man
Members of the Hitter family de-
scribed him as being a man OF me.
dunn build, wearing dark clohting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
Peroxide Good Remedy.

For painful liberated tooth use
peroxide, either fun strength or dilut-
ed one-half with warm mot hoD wa
ter. Nothing will relieve more quickly
and II will cleanse the mouth and
sweeten the breath. II Is used for
sore throat as we'll as for sores Of
all kinds, as IL is antiSeptic and one
Of the safest and cheapest germicdes
known. If it seems TO make the gums
little sensitive after using, rinse the
mouth with weak solution of baking
soda.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
localities

Rev b r. Schultz, former minis
ter at the Illinois Avenue church, now
OF harrington, III, is visiting for a
city.
Misses Gertrude and Lelah ELS
worth, who have been visiting old
friends and relatives in Ottawa, left
last evening for visit with the fam
lily Of Mr.. and Mrs, l.. N. Jacks at
Peoria.
w. II, Hnebaugh was a passenger
for Chicago this morning.
w. l.. Rigden made a business trip
to Chicago today.
Thomas Tully, the commission man,
is spending the day in Chicago.
Frank ID. LEX was among those
from ottawa who went to Chicago
this morning.
Fred II. Sanders is looking after his
business interests in Chicago today,
William Sanders of the Sanders
Brothers company made a business
trip to Chicago this morning.
John j. Motta2 Is spending the day
in Chicago
Miss Mabel Pickens, East Pearl st.,
is spending the day with Chicago
friends.
Al +. Schoch is a Chicago visitor
today.
Frank Fogarty of Plano, formel
ottawa resident is seriously i'll suffer
ing of an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Tess Nagle has returned to
l.. Nfni OF a ~ a
visit with Mrs. Frank Bansberg in
Peru
Roy Maierhofer has returned home
after a visit with friends in Chicago,
Miss Ferne McKinstrey Of West OF
tawa has gone to NATION for visit
with relatives.
Miss Frisk of Saginaw Mich, is
visiting her sister Mrs. A. A. AREN'T
on Columbus street.
Dean John p. Quinn went to Chica.
go this morning for two avs visit
Lynn ONeil went to Chicago today
to attend the Pageant Of Progress
Miss Anne Nertney of West La
fayette street went to Rockford today
for a visit with friends.
Or. ana Mrs. M. II, sawyer ulotoIeu
to Chicago today to attend the "Paeg-
ant Of Progress"
Misses Mae and Katherine O'Don.
H.. to visit her mother and sisters.
nell went to Chicago today for visit
with friends.
Attorney John Edward Cassidy OF
Peoria is visiting his father Andrew
Cassidy on Superior street
Frank Hughes of Earlyille visited
wa visitor last night.
Miss Title Meckenstock of West
Madison street went to Indiana today
for visit with friends
Rev B. r. Schultz Of Darlington, a
former pastor of the United Evangelt
cal church in this city, is visiting OF
tawa friends.
Al Kinney Of La Sale was an Otta
wa visitor yesterday.
Miss Ann McGarr has returned to
her home in Center ottawa after a
visit with friends in Hammond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Irion are spend
ing a few days in Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
ESTATE OF OTTAWA
WOMAN FILED TODAY
IN PROBATE COURT
MRS. JOHN p. LINK LEFT PROPER
TY VALUED AT $4,000, ACCORD
ING TO PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF NlSTRATlON.

A petition for letters Of aministra-
ton in the estate of the late Mrs. Alice
Link, wife of John p. Link was filed
in the probate court this morning.
Mrs. Link died at her home in this
city on December 81, 1910 Her hold
ings at the time of her death, are list
ed on the petition which was filed by
her son William Link, as no real es-
tate but personal property consisting
Of household furniture, jewelry, wear
ing apparel, moneys on hand and
moneys due and owing valued at a
total of $4,000.
The heirs are listed as John p. Link
the husband, and the four sons Will
lam, Phillip, Harold and Earl Link.
The petition asks that Frank F.
Follett be appointed administrator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

raising money so that definite prizes
can be offered to the different town
schools and rural schools. This work
VIII entail great deal of personal
work and the committee do not in.
tend to announce the prizes definitely
until they know the sources of those
prizes. For that reason no very
definite publicity can be given. How
ever, Mrs. Strout and her committee
have consulted with Mr. Foster ana
with his assistance worked out a sys-
tenn whereby they hope to interest
every city and rural school in the
county They hope to offer prizes in
each township and in each city, as
well as county prizes. However, moth.
ing definite can be given out at pres.
ent.
Exhibit.
The county fair exhibit committee.
Mrs. Rex Peddicord, chairman. has
made some very definite plans about
maintaining a rest room and baby
fold throughout the fair week. This
particular part is in charge of Mrs.
Everett Hodgson and Mrs. A. J. Con
ness. Mrs. H. T. Marshall and Mrs.
Rex Peddicord have charge Of the eX-
hibit in floral hall
Milk Bar.
The milk bar committee is a very
important committee, as il is one
phase Of the milk campaign that is en-
tirely new to La Sale county. The
idea Of the milk bar originated in
New York City in one of their milk
campaign conducted in 1919. and the
idea has been spreading into the va
rious states and has now almos,
reached from coast to coast. Mrs.
Wallace Watts is chairman of this
committee, and she and her workers
are making definite plans to make this
the most attractive milk bar in exist
ence The plan to serve at this milk
bar all kinds Of milk drinks. Most oil
the committee had never heard of a |
Jersey julep, a HOlstein highball or 4 |
Guernsey cocktail and if all the pub. |
lie IS anxious to try them out as the
seemed to be there is no
doubt about the popularity of the bar
One Of the women reported that she
served HOlstein highballs to her
threshers one morning, and, Judging
from the popularity there the milk
bar will certainly be a success. The
milk bar, OF course, has to make our
work a financial success, as they are
planning to in this way offset some of
he expenses naturally incurred b.
outside talent here. Because
t is the purpose Of the milk campaign
here to bring the Jolly
ester from the child health organiza-
ion of New York City for chillrcn's
lay. In fact, they are hoping that
hey can interest other organizations
o secure him for the rest of the fair
week, because they. know that his mes
'age will be very popular and reach
ar and wide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
Had FEELING for Daddy,

Maxine was visiting a friend. Her
mother told her to return home at
four o'clock, and when the time ar
rived she put away her playthings
and prepared to leave. Her friend
urged her to play just little longer,
but seriously she replied: mo, Mol
ly, ! can't play any longer. for IL
my daddy comes home from work and
I'm gone he will cry his blue eyes
out"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
FARM CREDIT BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, Aug. 4.-The agricul
tural credits bill, embodying the adj
ministration plan for loans by the war
finance corporation to aid exports of
farm products, was passed today by
the senate. The bill now goes to the
house. AS amended in the senate it
prohibits loans to foreign govern
ments.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
Too Curious.

Tillie Ginger says the reason she
oidnt last long as salesgirl at the
jewelry counter was because when A
man came in and said he wanted
something nice for his baby she asked
him if his baby was boy, a girl or
chicken.-DallaS News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
Woodpecker Tenacious.

The woodpecker does a good deal
OF looking around and humping on
hollow stubs before he locates his
worm for breakfast; but after he does
make up his mind, nothing on earth
can drive him from his job.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
How East Does Hair Grow?

The average rate Of growth of the
hair Of the head varies from half an
inch to one inch a month. The rate
Of growth is greatest between fifteen
and thirty years Of age, and dimin-
ishe. after fifty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
PACKER CONTROL
BILL UP TO HOUSE

Washinton, Aug. 4-The conference
agreement on the packer control bill
was adopted today by the senate, As
to 10, and after approval by the house
the bill goes to the President.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
BY No Means Uncommon.

1t Is common among the insane to
have decisions of persecution. And
plenty of sane people have them.-
Louisville Cnurior- Journal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
ENGLAND TO BUILD
FOUR BIG WARSHIPS

London, Aug. 4.-Discussing the ma
val estimates in the house, Lieut.
Colonel l.. c. Amery, parliamentary
secretary of the admiralty, announced
that the four replacement ships the
government proposed to build would
be battle cruisers of the hood type,
armed with Is inch guns and designed
to obviate the need of larger dock
yards than at present exist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
Depends Somewhat,

The old saying-"If you want any.
thing done, do II yourself" is all right
If you do not want too many things
done.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
Cut Down Gas Bills.

Comparatively few people realize
that the gas bills may be cut down
materially by exercising care in light
ing the gas. Hold a lighted match
over the burner, then very slowly turn
on the gas. If the gas is turned on
full force before the match is applied.
slight explosion occurs which affects
the meter and sends 1t forward
rapidly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE--5-room house, West
Side; city water; electric lights;
$500, half down, balance building and
loan W. b. PUSEY, 507 Central Life
Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

Marriage Licenses.
Charles H. Keenan,, Black Creek
Wis, 81
Alta Anderson, Leland 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-House; in good condi-
ton; North Side; $1,S00 w. B.
PUSEY, Central Life Bldg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-7-room house and barn,
Norris ST.; also one on Joliet St;
at bargain. w. b. PUSEY, Central
Life Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
Trustees Sale of
Handsome Building
Lot in the Town of
Ashland, Virginia

BY virtue OF certain deed Of
trust, dated January 8. 1916, and re-.
corded in the Clerks Office. Hanover
circuit Court. ID. B. 62. page 373. de-.
Iault having. been made in tho nav
ment OF portion Of the debt
therein, SECURED. and being required
30 to do, will sell mt public auc-
ZION, on the premises. on
MONDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1921.
At 1880 O'Clock p. NJ,
the following property:
That lot of land in the town OF
Ashland, Virginia, fronting 100 feet
on the awest line of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road. with a depth OF 1856 feet sand
containing one acre OF land and
bounded rs follows: On the north and
west by the land of Stewart SickIer,
on the south by the lot OF Mary w.
Chalklcy's trustee and on the east
by the said r., F. and P. r. r.
TERMS: Cash as to expense of sale.
any taxes that may be due, and TO
pay tho sum OF 100000. with inter-
est from July 3. 1917. balance in two
equal lnstalments at ono and two
years. With interest, or all cash al
option VI the. purchaser.
II. 81. DENOON,
20, Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
SPORTS
SOUTHERN ELEVENs PLAY
CRUCIAL CONTESTS TO-DAY
V. P. I.-Maryland Encounter
and V. M. I.-Pcnn Games
Are Important. -
tBy Associated Press. ]

has chance tomorrow to break It's
present tie with Mississippi for the
Ercenback eleven. after having de-
to mississippi College. Will take on
\. Il NJ. The annual affair between
Tulane and the AgRies went to Tu-
lane. to o. last season, and promises
to be another hard fought contest
this year.
The struggle Will be one of half n
dozen or more that promise to make
the day one Of the best before No
with the latter bearing to date. it's
best record of several years, and
among other Dixie matches Virginia
roiytechnic Institute takes on the
that may be anybody's game.
Georgia Tech and Rutgers meet in
Atlanta in what appears destined to
be good International scrap. Tho
the Golden Tornado" whose coaches
are depending on speed. Odds here Mt
least are on Tech. 1t Will be the
iirst time these teams have met. but
70 repeat its victory when Virginia
Military. Institute tackles Pennsyr.
vania University. The cadets. how
over. have not shown up so we'll this
then won. "a to {. Vanderbilt ccmA,,
p'etes the intersectional program
with its first game against Texas
University. Many other big South
ern teams Will have comparatively
easy opposition. ~.
Games tomorrow with last years
scores where the teams met. follow:
AT Atlanta, Georgia Tech-RutEers.
At Athens. Ga. Georgia University
t27)-Oglethorpe t3).
At Baton Rouge, Louisiana State
Gol-Spring Hill COZ. ~
AT Birmingham, labama (aD--Ss-
vance COZ. ~ ~.
~ Charleston. s. C.. The Citadel.
A. Davidson. n. c.. Davidson.
At Columbus, Ca. Auburn u4)-
U. $. Infantry School t2O).
At charlottesville, Virginia (14)r-
Johns Hopkins (n).
AT Oxford. Miss. mississippi Uni
HersitS-Southwcste Presbyterfans.i
At Elon, n. c.. Elon--Randoiplr-1
Macon. a4o4 -,
At Chattanooga, Chattanooga UnI-,
vcrsity-IIoward.
AT Guilford, y. c.. Guilford-New-,
berry. -,
At Jefferson City. Tenn. Carson
AZ Columbia; South Carolina 14J--.
Presbyterian College OF South Caro-,
AT Lexington. Va, Washington ana
Lee-aiorris Harvey.
Al knoxville. Florida. :
AT New Orleans. Tulane o.
MiSSisstppt n. IL NJ. COZ. ~
VA At Norfolk Norfolk William and Mary
at Richmond. Richmond (2s)-
Hampden Sidney (0). -
AZ College Park. Nd. Maryland
V. u. !.
At Buefield, w. Va, Maryville (14)
Roanoke Coz.
At Dallas. acknowledgements.
AT philadelphia. ". NJ, / (27)-
PENNSYLVANIA (O.
At Dnnville, Centre (55)-Transyl-
vania Coz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
ROCKY KANSAS GIVEN
DECISION OVER TENDLER
Buffalo Boxer Mauls Lew Ten
dler in Fifleen-Round Bout
at New York.
IIy Wcsthrook pcrI.r.

united News stan COrrespondcnt
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. y. Y.
Oct. 2i.-Rocky Kansas, OF Buffalo,
rubbed the name OF Lew Tendler off
the list of leading aspirants for Benny.
1,eonard's lightweight title in Il tough
Nltcen-round debate here tonight
Kansas won the decision by batterinE
down Lcw's right hand. Lew being
one OF those wrung-way lighters, and
smashing away with his right TO the
body and chin. chiefly to the body.
Tender was rated the next hes
lightweight I'm the division and he
mad been haunting Leonard for II
year. II this was Tend r's hest work.
It's mercy to his folks that Benny
broke his thumb and had TO call OFF
the fight the time they were matched
1t few months ago.
as Leonard beat Kansas withou,
drawing long breath last spring,
the title seems quite secure
Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia light
weight, won his ciEht-round bout
against Johnny Darcy. o: New York,
In eight slashing rounds. in which
both boys fought win everythinG
they had.
In another unusually good battle.
Bobby Michaels son from Earl Baird,
Il former lieutenant in the nyln,.
corps. Michacls and Baird are
fcatherw eights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
ROANOKE ELEVEN FACES
HEAVIER TEAM TODAY

'Snecial to The Times Disnatch.l
SAi.EM, VA, oct. .l.-Coach Spruha n
Put me varsity squad Of Roanoke College
through its nnal workout late Yesterday
Tor the Mnryvi!is game In Iflueneld to-
morrow. Twenty men for West NIrg!nia
ana large number OF students and local
supporters vii. follow tomorrow morning
The Maroons viii have n decided dIsad
vantage in weight when they meg, the
Tenne ssieeans In ;he clash Saturday. Roa-
n"ke barely averages iSa against the giant
like Maryland eleven which tops the scales
for an average OF slightly over I'D. The
outcome OF the game VII depend In large
measure upon the condition OF the Ma
rooms backs, who have constantly been
handicapped with injuries. 1t IL GER
tain that tl!'e and GRAY. around whom
Roanoke's nnensc Is built. Will be able
10 start tn: game. Ii they can both come
through without trouhl: TO their old in
Jurics. their speed can he depended upon
10 conntetbaancc IN. heavy Hishiandcrs
from Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
SOUTH NORFOLK COACH
MlTtIDRAWS HIS TEAM
lspecla! to The rl,ncs.plspa,eh.l

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 2l.-with The
score s;andiRg % TO against them in
;he third quarter OF the game with thu
Petersburg Eigh eleven here this after
noon, the South Norfolk High school
team was ordered from the field by Coach
Davis. who refused To allow his men To
continue the game. The game was for
fcited to the locals to y.
The period had Just Etnrted when Goa n
Da"is claimed that he had been insuited
on tn. field BY Petersburg player. ana
that his team had been unjustiy treated
by the officials. Efforts TO get him TO
continue the game were unaNaiiing, al
though the South Norfolk coach admitted
that the spccdier local team WAS too much
for hiss heavier eleven.
South Norfolks only touchdown came
in the first quarter when a Iincsman
picked UP a fumbled punt and ran thirty
yards for the score. The locals lost
score when Cain. bright light OF the
game. dropped the ball after crossing the
visitors goal, South Norfolk Layer
falling On 1t for u touchback.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
PREVENT VOTE To FORM
REFUND|NC COMMISSION
G.. 0. P. Leaders Defeat Eff.
forts TO Create Foreign
Debt Body.
ACTION IS DEFERRED IN HOUSE
Adjourn UntIi Wednesday When
Ways and Means Committee VIII
EndenrOr Ia Have Dili Pns.cd a.
Reported.
lHy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. PA last
minute swi.,i. in the plans of Re-
publican leaders prevented n vnte in
the House before adjournment late
today on the Fordncy bill 10 create
foreign debt rcfunding comm.s-
sion. it had been planned TO press
the measure 10 vote today, but be-
cause OF the absence Of certain mem
bers, IL is understood, action was de-
ferred. The House adjourned until
Monday,
Five hours Of general debate had
been completed wncn the House adj
1ourned, and flood OF amendments
is expected when the Kill IL again
taken up Monday. Members of the
Ways and Means Committee, how
ever, indicated they would cndcavor
To have the bill passed as il was re-
ported in the House.
VIII support Amendment.
democrats plan 10 support one
amendment which would rcuuirc the
refundinS commission to report To
Congress for ratification Of all agree
ments reached with nations indebted
To the United States. while a bloc of
Republicans is expected to urge
adoption Of an amendment providing
that the interest rates fixed by the
commission shall equal those paid by.
the government on loans iioatod dur
ing the war. Several Democrats dur
ing debate today declared themselves
IN favor OF such d provision.
DeDatc on the ms Assure was opened
by Chairman For,iupv ar m. wv,
and Means Committee, WHO reiterated
thht cancellation Of any part OF the
delt was not in the thought of the
administration or Congress, and tina;
no healway could lie made without
additional legislation. Passag. OF
the bill. he added. was Imperative.
because the government has no au
thority relative to the foreign debt
except TO demand settlement now"
Garrett Attacks Measure.
In an attack on the measure. Rep
resentatiHe Garrett. of Tennessee,
acting Democratic leader, said that
vote against IL could no; he con
strued as a reflection on Secretary
Mellon and insisted that as Congress
had arranged To raise Liberty loans,
funds of which were loaned to for
eign nations. Congress should have a
voice and final say in settlement Of
the debt.
This measure" he declared pro
poses to commit to the commission
board questions OF policies which
alone should be determined by the
Legislative branch OF the govern
ment.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
LARGE SQUAD OF INDIANS
READY FOR CAROLlNIANS
Especial TO The Tinrcs-Di,patoh. ]

MinLlAMsBuR0. VA. o:t. 2i.-Coach
Bill FIIcher, OF thu William and Mary
college eleven. announced today he wou Id
take the following men To Norfolk for
th- game there tomorrow with Wake
Forest:
HARDWOOD. lia.dy and DIctz. ends: SorE,
Todd. Bennett and Williams. tackles; VII.
oSn cnTtain; Young. Lowman and kies,nr
guards; Fuller, center; White. Hastings.
Flanders Jcicc. Lionel LEVY Thomson,
Jordan. Jones, Chalkiey. Peters and Joy.
ner. back Held men.
The William and Mary boys, although
confident of victory. viii light every min
ute. Tor they respect the Cnroi!n!ans The
local tcnFa Is IN great shape. and with
The hcct MONK White again in the
back Held. the Indians chances OF victory
are better II WAS White who seu!ed
touchdown in Norfolk last Saturday
against George WnshinSt ION. enabling the
Indians 10 stage u - tie game with the
Hatcheti:cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-22
CHAMPION TO MEET
ALBANIAN FOR TITLE
Ing A..,cI,icl rr..a ,

ATLANTA Ca. Oct, 2i.-.irs. David
Gaut Memphis. who won hcr way into
me seIui-tnalr of the Southern wnmen's
H"ii Association tournament hare today
Win another easy victory. Will defend her
;N'" IN sh@ Anais tomorrow aEnins, Mrs
L. ~ seek. Atlanta city champion. Mira
Gaut's victory today was and /; over Wra
T. T, Wil.irmS, .Ntlan;a. while Mrs Doyirr
L"whdrS. Atlanta carried Mrs Rock to
the eighteenth green before being do.
feat.d
Mrs. Gtu; today went on, in ~. shopt .
ing the steady game that has character.
ICED her play and had given her victory
IN III: match play long before the Inst
green waI reached Mrs. williams took
~ for the outward nine. Mrs Beck re-
CURED .. strokes to negotiate the nrst
nine holes today as shs started badly
hui she made ths homeward nine in Il
Mrs. l.owndes had an even l0o ,ait!nE 80
strokes each way