davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Tales of q WQvside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyrlght. l92l. Kew York Tribune 1nc.

The greatest amateur golf champion
ship that the absorbing old Scotch
pastime has ever drawn has Just come
TO close at Hoylake. By now, the
news of this championship has filtered
INTO every corner and Granny Of the
globe where men and women engage
in swatting the festive little ball. And
meaning of the Hoylake classic, we are
interrupted by the realization that the
opening guns of another battle OF al
most equal Importance are already
laid and awaiting the order to fire
Tomorrow morning practically the
entire upper stratum of female golfing
talent of the world will turn loose
with all its fervor, enthusiasm and
ambition IN the quest for the British
w0men's championship on the beauti-
full, picturesque course at Turnberry,
Scotland. What will tie answer be +?
America is looking to Miss Alexa
Stirling and b~S band of compatriots
to humble TIN pride of the British
lion. But as4kling this rugged old
campaigner on this particular salient
will be no part of Il creamy, frothy as
signment. In Miss Stirling, Miss
Marion Hollins, Miss Edith Cummings,
Mrs. R. H. Barlow Mrs. Quentin Felt
ner and others Uncle Sam has a
capable and trustworthy detail on the
job, but they have something of
full grown job ahead of them.
Battles of Yesteryear
little retrospect on what has taken
place in past years may help to
throw a few scattering rays of light
on what may be looked for during the
current week. We have been driving
against that sector of the British front
involving the women's defense about
is long as we have on any other golf
ing sector. But the returns have been
even more meager than in other
respects.
Just sixteen years ago Miss Molly
Adams, of Boston, went over with a
party that included among others the
Misses Margaret and Harriet Curtis
and Miss Georgianna Bishop, this
latter trio composed of players who
had won or were to win our national
title. Miss Adams succeeded in stick
ing to the sixth round, where she was
defeated Miss Margaret Curtis was
put out in the fourth round. No other
got that far.
Two years later the Misses Curtis
went over again, but this time both
were stopped in the third round. The
Philadelphia; Miss Anita Phipps, of
Springfield, and the Misses Margery
and Marie Phelps, of Boston, made the
journey over. Miss Phipps survived
to the fifth round, whereas the others
fell in preceding clashes.
Other scattering efforts have been
directed at the British rampant, but
with no success to speak of until last
year, when Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck and
Miss Mildred Caverly, Of Philadelphia;
Miss Marion Hollins and others
launched a somewhat more concerted
attack. Miss Hollins was the last to
lower her colors, dropping in the
fourth round.
From these brief facts it may be
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

/ Memorial Day Card
OF Sport EUeytts i'm
NeaU York District
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
New York Giants VS.. Philadelphia. at
Polo Grounds, 1913 n. m. and 3 .. m.
Jersey City Vs. Newark, two games.
80 and 3;30ip. M.
Coiumbia VS.. Yale, South Field. after
noon.
Fordham VS.. Lafayette. Fordham
Field! afternoon.
RACING
AZ Belmont Park--robogga Handi%
cap md other features. First race at
2:15 p. rsr.
BOXING
Afternoon
Ebbets FieId--Tom Gibbons vs. Jack
/ GiiHofd. IL rounds; Mike Gibbons vs.
Dave Rosenberg, 125 rounds; Andy
Ghaaey VS.. Dutch Brandt, 1g rounds.
Walker Sporting Club--Roeky Kan
sas vs. Gene belmont, IS rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.---,1oe CoIietti
VS.. Jimmy JaNlsson, 10 rounds.
Brighton :. G.. &taten rsland-.rohnny
Howard vs.. frankie Fleming. IL rounds.
Evening
Freeport Auditorium-Bobby Hughes
VS.. Frankie Fay, IL rounds.
ATHLETICS
City Hail-Coney Island walk, after
noon.
Brooklyn Park Playground cham
PUHSuipS' Ab hCN urren ParK, Green
point, 2:30 y. m.
TENNIS
MOntclair (N. ~ a. C.--FinaI round
OF women's tournament.
AmacIsassin Club OF Yonkers. n. Y.
Mems Eastern New York State chame
pionshjp.
COLE
Regular Memorial Day tournament at
all metropolitan Eoif clubs.
ROWING
New York Rowing Association re-
gntta on the Harlem River. "a. m. and
p. NJ.
LACROSSE
University of Toronto VS., Crescent
A. C., Brooklyn.
CYCLING
Newark Felodrome (afternoon),
YACHTING
Harlem Yacht Club races Mt City
Island.
Atlantic Yacht Club meet off Sea
Gate, COney Island
Indian Harbor Yacht Club races Mt
Greenwich, Conn.
Bay Side Yacht Club meet at Bay-
side, l.. L..
Racing at Oyster Bay, L..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Miss Bleibtrey Breaks
Record. Ties for First

HONOLULU, T. H., May 28.-Ethelda
Bleibtrey, of New York, and Mariechen
Wesselau, of the Outrigger Club of
Honolulu broke the American amateur
record for the fifty yards women's open
race here by swimming the distance in
28 AS seconds, tieing for first place.
The meet was sanctioned by the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
tance was made by Olga Dorfner in q
tank, two turns, at Philadelphia, Feb
ruary II, 1917. Her time was twenty
nine seconds. w. Harris, of the Out
rigger Club, won the tifty-yard mems
Junior. outdoor championship in "a 4-5
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Miss Ryan Wins English
Laurels; f; Hunter Loses


CHIsWICK, England, May 28.-Dr.
Hunter, in the fn9 of the mems
singles for the Midd sex lawn tennis
championship here to-day 4-6, 6-1,
6-3, 6-4@
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, of California,
beat Mrs. Beamish in the finals of the
women's singles. 6-3, 64
In the final of the mems doubles,
Hunter and Willard II. Botsford, of
New York, beat F. w. Donisthorpe and
B. Foster, 6-3, 6-3. In the final of
the women's doubles, Miss K. McKane
and Miss M. McKane beat Mrs. Beam
ish and Mrs. Tanner, 6-3, 81.
The final of the mixed doubles was
won by C. Won Braun and Miss Ryan,
who beat w. NJ. Swinden~ and Miss
Kelly, GO, 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Blue and White
Captain Victor
I'm Two Games
Walker Scores in Singles
and, Paired With Scl,rie-
ber, Also Wins Doubles
By Ray Mccarthy

The Columbia golf team found a VIC
tim at last yesterday when it encoun-
tered the University of Pennsylvania
outfit at the Richmond County Country
Club. The Mornineside students were
victorious by score of 7 to 2. This is
the home course of Captain Lucien Wal
ker, of the Columbia team, and he made
good use of the opportunity by defeat
ing the leading player on the Penn
team, Rownd, by 8 up and 7 20 play.
Walker was in fine form and, playing
confidently, easily galloped around in
the good score of rs. He was out in 81
and back in 80. At no time was his
opponent within range.
In the doubles, paired with Schreiber,
also a good player, Walker was again
on the winning end. These two de-
feated Rownd and Davis by the one
sided score of 6 and 5. Schreiber,
Eilers, Tower and Johnson were the
other Columbians who won their
matches in singles competition, John
son being forced to the twentieth hole
to beat Brefett.
Riley Stars for Penn
Riley was Penn's only victor IN the
singles. His victim was Lowenthal. In
the doubles Riley was also on the top
side, he and Breffett defeating Lowen-
thai and Johnson by up and to play.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Girls Tournament at EngIewood

The first tournament ever held for
girls in this country will be played at
the Englewood Country Club on Juna
ID. Girls under eighteen years Of ago
whose parents or guardians are MEM
bers of any club irf the metropolitan
district are eligible for competition.
The tournament will consist of eighteen
holes, medal play. There will also be a
driving contest and a putting contest
Of nine holes
The Women's Metropolitan Golf As
sociation, under whose auspices the
meet is being held, deserves great
credit for arranging this kind of tour
nament. as only in competition can a
player, man or woman, be developed.
And after what has just happened in
England we need all of the PLAYERS we
can muster for future international
contests. 1t is expected that a large
number will compete. The tournament
will be held annually hereafter. En-
tries for this meeting will close On
June II.
One of the new golf clubs that will
come into existence soon will be the
new Scarsdale Golf and Country Club,
which will be constructed in the FASH
ionable region of Hartsdale, Vest
chester County. The clubhouse and
grounds when completed will cost
about $450,000. The site will include
about 122 acres. The clubhouse itself
will be located on the site of the pres-
ent building of the Scarsdals Country
Club, overlooking the lake Five or
six new holes are to be added to the
present course.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Crebe, Six-Meter Yacht, Wins
Two More Races ON the Sound
Craft Built for 1nterna-
tional Series in England
Defeats Shiela b. TerilI

OYSTER BAY, L. T., May 28-Chalk
up two more races for Grebe, the six
meter yacht built for l. T. Irwin, Rich
ard Boardman and J. L. Saltonstall
for the honor of representing the Sea-
wanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht Club in the
International series in England this
summer. Grebe won both races sailed
on on mere to-day. In the morning brush
the eFaft beat Shiela B., which belongs
10 Faui Hammond, ct al, by 3 minutes
ana seconds. In the afternoon
brush. there was only 20 seconds be-
tween the two yachts.
:. ne morning race was sailed in
hght breeze from the west that was
neither true nor steady. AS it came
IN tne main, the craft had reach, a
ofeat, run and reach. The course
was outside and took the craft to Oak
Neck Center Island and home. Times
we're taken at each mark and these
showed that Grebe gained steadily as
tne race advanced.
=, lhe wind was decidedly steadier in
m the afternoon. In the early part of
tne race it came from the west and
grew stronger and stronger. The
course gli was to Oak Neck, thence to the
sell BEL Buoy off LIoyd's Neck ard thence
nome nome. AS the wind came, the yachts
haq d reach, beat and run.
i. IN addition to the race for the new
ssN-meter craft, there was a division
lS lof the Victory and the Class s
sloops' 1t was won by Mary Rose, the
property of Junius S. Morgan. Nine
ol the little fish class also had a
race the winner being Barracuda,
"alcn belongs to Van S. Smith
summary of the more important
sLooPs-SIX- METER cLAss-srART,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Jack johnson Defeats
Tsvo Men in Z Rounds
In Bouts at Prison

T EAVENwoRTH, Kan, May 2s.-
Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion, outpointed John
Allen, white, of st. Louis, in two
rounds and Joe Boykon, negro,
of Philadelphia, in five rounds dur
ing exhibition bouts in the Federal
peniteptiary here this afternoon.
Allen suffered a dislocated right
shoulder. Johnson toyed with Boy
ken for four rounds and then
quickly finished his man in the fifth
with smashing blows to the face.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Court Releases Chase
On Habeas Corpus Writ

SAN JOSE, Calf, May 28.-Hal Chase,
former star big league first baseman,
was released to-day on writ of habeas
corpus following his arrest yesterday
on Chicago Indictment charging CONF
plicity in the 1919 world series baseball
scandal. His bail of $4,000 was can
celled. Chase was granted his liberty
on the ground that the proper warrant
had not been sent for his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Priscilla, Gillespie
Deal Has Broken Nose

CHICAGO, May 28.-Charles Deal,
third baseman for the Chicago Cubs,
who was hit on the nose by a batted
ball in a game at New York few days
ago, was told yesterday by his physi-
clan that his nose is broken and he
will be out Of ths game for several
days.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Injury Puts Riebee Out

PITTSBURGH. May 28.-Carson
Bigbee, outdelder of the Pittsburgh
National League Baseball Club, will
be out of the game for several days,
due to an injury to his right arm.
Bigbee suffered the injury at New
York early this week, but did not
see doctor until yesterday. The
physician said a ligament had been
displaced and advised Bigbee to take a
rest
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Bensonhurst Cricketers
Defeat Columbia Oval

The cricket eleven of the Benson
hurst Field Club started the season
well at Ulmer Park yesterday by de-
feating the Columbia Oval eleven by
81 runs in New York and New JERSEY
Association championship match on
totals of 1876 to rs.
C. E. Marshall, who made his re-
appearance for Bensonhurst after six
years absence, was high score with 46
D. G. Birkett, of Bensonhurst. led the
bo3wlers with 5 wickets for % runs.
while S. WeIch took q for u
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Rosenherg Stons Rnsh

Dave Rosenberg scored technical
knockout over Bill Bush in the twelfth
round of a scheduled fifteen-round final
bout at the Brighton Beach Sporting
Club last night Bush was stricken
with cramps in the legs, and could not
Johnny Gray outpointed Mexican Joe
Carmel.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
n. Y. Cricketers Victors

Heavy batting, wherein S. e. B.
Southern, F. c. Taylor and R. G. Orms-
by played the chief roles, enabled the
eleven of the Manor Field Cricket
Club, which this year represents New
York in the annual Halifax Cup COM
petition, to defeat the Philadelphia
Cricket Club in the opening match at
West New Brighton, S. J., by 128 runs
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Priscilla Beats Peanut
Tn Yacht Racing Test

STAMFORD, Conn, May 2S.-Seven
of the Stamford Yacht Club one-design
sloops started to-day in the first race
of the season. To-day's race was a
special event and the points scored did
not count toward the spring cup, the
first prize for which will be sailed
June 4.
Priscilla won to-day's event by l
minute and 35 seconds over Peanut. A
light southwest breeze prevailed. The
race was sailed over triangular course
of 71a miles.
The summary:
STAMFORD YACHT cLUB-oNE DESIGN
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Query Wins at WykaavI

Charles R. Query won the eighteen
holes handicap medal play competition
at the Wykagyl Country Club yester-
day with score of 94-21-73. o. r.
Reigel was the winner of class A IN
the sweepstakes play, being three
down to par. Query finished second
IN this competition with four down
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Rensselaer, Takes Two Contests

TROY, N. " May IS Rensselaer,
Poly Tech Institute won two and tied
the third of its campus day intercol-
Poly Tech defeated Rochester Univer-
sity at baseball by 4 to 2 and in
Joint track and field meet by s21s to
4315 points. The Cherry and White
tied with Middlebury College at tennia
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
'OoPS--SIX- METER cLAss-sTARr
Oak Neck Cantor Isl. Fin
Dartmouth Sweeps Courts

nh,IHLEHEM, Psi, May 28.-Dart-
nio ou.h intercollegiate champion ten
ms ms team to-day literally wiped off the
.ss =. caurts with bohioh, winning every
sss' ~" seere aas to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Racing Seen
AT Bayside Yacht CItlb

Close races among yachts of thre.
classes marked the formal opening of
the Bayside Yacht Club yesterday after
noon. B. L. Linktield won the opening
race in the star class by defeating
f. w. Teves in the Milky Way by the
narrow margin of 81 seconds.
The summarizes:
BAYSIDE BIRD CIASs-srARr a.og-u
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
SINGLES
DOUBLES
The summary of match play:

singles-walker defeated Rownd. 8 and
Z; Schreiber defeated Davis. up; Eilers
defeated Falk. and =: Tower defeated
Ads l up; Riley defeated Lowenthal. 8
and s.; Johnson defeated Breffett, UP,
20 holes.
Doubles-Walker and Schneider defeated
Rownd and Davis, and 5; Eilers and
Tower defeated Falk and Ads and 1:
Riley and Breffett defeated Lowenthal and
Johnson, and s.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

SIDE BIRD CLASs-sTART. $685.
COURSE. s MILES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

heavyweight champ of the southwest
Charley Peters and Roy ellis. ellis
at one time was the light heavyweight
champion of Iowa.
Tomlinson halls from Eskridge
originally, but made his wrestling
reputation in Blackwell, Okla. Dur
ing his short stay in Topeka he has
met and defeated Youis Hoffman OF
Havensville, and Tommy Doctor CT
Colorado
Tomlinson is the favorite in to-
nights match. The bout will begin
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Kansas university already Is prepar-
ing for a many meet schedule of track
Coach Carl Schlademan starts the year
with thirteen K men ready for train
ing, and much promising material in
the sophomore class. Dark horses
are also featuring in this years race
for track team places.
The University of Kansas faces the
coming track season, both indoor and
outdoor, with bright prospects. Coach
Karl Schlademan starts the year with
thirteen * men ready for training ana
world of promising material from
last ears freshmen as we'll as a group
of potential dark horses"
kansas lost only Rinehart and Duff,
quarter milers and relayists. and Nc
Ginnis, hurdler, by graduation last
year. III dOQlllOn there IS a serious
loss to the squad this season thru the
failure of Dierking, half and quarter
miller and relayist, to return to school.
Altho the first competition for the
track squad is as far off as February
%, workouts began in earnest on Mt.
Dread INN ediately following the close
of football season. In fact, the ma
jority of track men have been getting
into condition all fall.
T. n1anG 70 in
dozen meets this season and the
crowning event of the track year will
be the Missouri Valley championships
to be held in the new K. L. stadium,
May 26.
Altho X. I. did exceptionally well
in track last year, the prospects for
this season. are even brighter. The
only apparently weak points in the
track squad at present are the lack
of a running mate for Capt. Everett
Bradley, Olympic star. for the broad
jump, and the need of pair of high
jumpers.
The * men out this season are:
Captain Bradley Cherokee, Okla
broad Jump. hurdles. dashes and
weights; Armin Woestemeyer, Law
renee, dashes; Paul O'Leary, Law
renee, Missouri Valley quarter mile
champion; Orville Bradley, Cherokee,
Okla, quarter mile: Bernard Meid-
niger, Wathena. half mile; wallace
James. Pratt, Addison Massey. of
Whiting, and Patterson, all distance
men; Carey Rogers, Lawrence. pole
vault; Charles Heller, Usage City, pole
vault; Edwin Sandefur, Lawrence, win
ner of Penn relay games shot put; Dan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, rve-shattering to-
baeco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops Shortly the habit is completely
broken. and you are better off men,
tally, physically, financially. It's sc
easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-
Bac and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form
your druggist will refund your money
without question.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
d 55sl=KNJTEE


Chicago, Dec. 12-Pal Moore. local ban
tamweigbt, who is matched to fight Johnny
Buff, the champion, at Milwaukee, on next
Thursday night, is devoting his time to
developing a punch, it was learned today.
Tommy Gibbons, Johnny Coulon and other
heavy hitters are coaching Moore
Moore believes he will be able to outlook
Buff but is anxious to acquire Knockout
power so he can win the title decisiYely.
St Louis. Dec 12.-Young Kid Mccoy
Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and Herman Heitzen-
viii box ten rounds TO 4 decision here to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

pekan's shoulders to the mat. Jack
Washburn, manager and trainer for
Rogers, feels the same way.
But Tomhnson and Pete Young,
manager and promoter of the bout,
seem to have a different angle on the
Latch.
Rogers has defeated men Of the
caliber of Young Gotch, Jack Simp-
son, Charles Renthrop, former light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

Stanley Rogers. who has been
working at the Central Y. NJ c. A. for
the past week in preparation for his
meet tonight at Warn1ck's hall with
Tommy" Tomlinson, expresses con
fidence in his ability to pin the To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

Centre college is having more trou-
Bile After agreeing to play Notre
Dame at Pasadena on December 26,
and Dancelling a game with Texas
Christian university ON January 2, in
order to meet Notre Dame, word
comes from the latter that the faculty
of that school has ordered the game
Cancelled. Consequently Centre is
again in the hole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

Phillips, Hutchinson, javelin; Carl Nc
Adams, independence, high jump
Other than K men Coach Schalde-
man has: James Wilson of Lawrence,
Julian Kellett of Seneca, and Lucas,
all members of the cross-country team
who will be available for the dis
tances: Esmond Kerney of Kansas
City No, former West Point athlete,
who is a star hurdIer and dash man;
Allen Sims, Wichita, and Brown. botn
of whom are half milers of ability;
Floyd DilIenbeck, Eldorado, former
Southwestern college star, whose spe-
cialty is the pole vault; John Borady'
Kincaid weight man; John Iiggett'
Lawrence a high jumper, and Melvin
Griffin of Burlington, who as fresh
nan last year won the quarter mile
event in the *. c. A. c. invitation
meet in Kansas City.
Jayhawker dash prospects are also
expected to be strengthened after the
second semester by the return to
school of Marshall Paddock, Kansas
City, Mo, who does the dashes in near
record time.
Following is the list of football
schedules for 1922, made Saturday at
the Y NJ. c. A. by the coaches of the
various Kansas conference schools:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

There is dissatisfaction. but maybe
a -onledy is at hand. Who knows?
ItG--ars concerning the "Tri-Sta
Con-c~cnce." are just what they are
rumO--.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs c. Clark are in Phil
adelphia this week on business and
Mrs. Helen Emery is keep house for
her.
Miss Gladys Rugg commenced her
duties as telephone operator in c. H
Clarks store, Monday morning.
Mrs. E. F. Pratt was sick a few days
last week
1t is reported that Fl. w. Kennison
has sold the Ward Bunker lot SC
called to Mr.. Stewart of Pleasant
Ridge.
Edward Tague of Skowhegan is Wis
iting his father T. B. Tague.
Miss Fannie Hume, Mrs. Edna
Hutchins and daughter Theona were
at Lexington Sunday calling on Mrs
Walter Pease.
The new electric light wires from
the C. H. Bartlett Mfg. Co. plant are
being strung through the village, the
work is being done by Cecil French OF
Kingf1eld.
John Abbott has gone to move from
the hotel where he has been living
since the fire and owing to a lack OF
rents will move his family into the
river drivers shanty at present. T. B.
Tague expects to move into the hotel
40 soon ~ Mr.. Abbott moves out
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
NEW PORTLAND

The officers OF Fernwood Grange
were installed Saturday evening, Jan
uary Is by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walk
err of Portland Hill. A good sized
crowd was in attendance and all the
officers were present. A fine supper
of oyster stew, pickles, cake and cot.
fee was served by the committee. Mrs
Annie Fuller, Mrs. Arthur Daggett
and Mrs. Harold Luce.
Ralph Jordan has finished work al
the powerhouse at Cleveland ripps.
Miss Thelma Niles, who was operat-
ed on recently at the hospital for ap.
pendicitis, has returned home and Is
on the gain.
Mrs. Blanch Hoyt still remains very
i'll and DR.. Nichols of Pennington was
called Monday in consultation with DR.
Hutchins of North New Portland.
Miss Grace Bearce spent the week
end in Kingfield with her sister Mrs
Clarence Dunlap.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
]. p. Butts, Wednesday, January 10,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
KENNEBEC AyENUE-EMBDEN

Mrs. Fred Lombard of Oakland has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Walter
Thompson the past week.
Kenneth Boynton has been confined
to the house the past week with the
prevailing distemper.
Laura Flanders spent a few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Curtis of Scion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Robinson of
Bingham spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Robinson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson.
Ansel Stevens who has been suffer
ing with "A bad cold and a severe case
of the pink-eye, is able to be about
his work at this writing
A large crowd from this vicinity at
tended the high school pictures Down
on The Farm" last evening (Wednes-
day. at Scion.