davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08
TIGER swALLowTAIL.

"When the summer is here" said
Daddy, Il think 1t is nice to hear about
the flowers and the birds and the but
teriies and all the lovely summer
things
80 do We" said Nancy.
"And we're hearing about them,
too" said Nick.
yes" said Daddy, that is why l
want to have so many of the butter
flies and birds and the flowers tell
their stories.
"And now the Tiger Swallowtail
Butterfly's story is to be told.
"'Tm the Tiger Swallowtail butter
fly said the Tuger Swallowtall butter
fly to some of the other butterflies fly
Ing about the flowers.
Now a tiger is an animal, but Of
course a Tiger SwallOwtail is but
terfly.
"'But it is fine to be a butterfly and
yet to be named after such beautiful
and wild and powerful animal as the
tiger.
1--WE have yellow and black stripes
~ III lllOI way We lOVh lihC NA6OAS' Va
they are striped, too, you know.
"'TO be sure we don't look much
like tigers in other ways. We aren't
big like they are. We don't walk
about. We're quite unlike tigers in
every way but In our stripes.
1--WE fly, and we don't roar. They
don't fly and they do roar.
awe sip honey from the flowers,
and they like meat better
awe don't like meat and they
don't sip honey from the flowers, or,
at least I've never seen them slipping
honey from flowers.
"'To be sure there are no tigers
about here, except the ones in the
ZOOS, but at any rate l can't imagine
q tiger slipping honey from a flower.
"'And don't believe they'd care
much about it. 1 don't believe they
would.
"'SOme of our family wear slightly
different suits from the others, and
there are even some members of our
family who like to wear a great deal
more black than we do, with many
touches of yellow and some of blue
eyes, we don't all dress alike. But
that is just as well. There is really
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08
THIS MAN DREADED
To SEE NIGHT COME
Was So Restless He Couldn't
Sleep and Daylight Was
Always Welcome.

with the exception of little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks, could not
eat anything said Capt. Geo. w.
Womble, residing at 1O5 Jennings ST.,
Knoxville, Tenn, a highly respected
citizen of that city.
II am now able" continued Captain
Womble, after taking two bottles of
Tanlac, to eat practically anything.
l had bad form of stomach and in
festival trouble for a long time and
for months my condition had been
such that / suffered agony. l got so
l could not eat the simplest food.
tried doctor after doctor and all kinds
of medicine, but nothing that was pre-
scribed for me seemed to do me any
good. l had a terrible pain in my
breast just over my heart and for
weeks and weeks 1 got no relief.
81 finally got so nervous that 1 ac-
tually dreaded to see night come, as
l could not sleep, and was always so
restless that l would rejoice to see
daylight come. l was also constlpated
all of the time. In fact, life seemed
burden and l was so miserable that
l was almost on the verge of despair.
Several of my neighbors told me about
Tanlac and advised me to try 1t.
II am personally acquainted with
Mr.. Dan NJ: Chambliss, Of the firm of
KuhlmaR & Chambliss and when told
him of my condition and how suf-
fered he advised me to begin taking
Tanlac without delay and that 1t had
relieved hundreds of the best people
in Knoxville. / have now taken two
bottles of Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial in the hope that it
may induce others to take It, Since
taking this medicine l actually feel
like had been made all over again
with the youth, energy and ambition
of a sixteen-year-Old boy"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
e.-Advertisement.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

A neighbor recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me,
and the second day after started TAX
ing it l began to feel better and / kept
on taking It for seven months. Now
keep house and perform all my house.
hold duties. You can use these facts as
you please and / will recommend Vege-
table Compound to everyone who suffers
as l did. " - Mrs. J. S. LITTLE, 3455
Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks Of
q woman become when she suffers from
such distressing Observation-Disclosures
as did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself to get into such condition
because such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for more than
forty years has been restoring American
women to health.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

no reason why every member of a
family should dress alike.
Every boy and every girl of GER
tain family l know dress quite differ
emily, and l think that is a gOo0 idea.
" But of course there is also much
to be said about every creature be-
longing to a butterfly family dressing
alike, because it is easier then for
people to know which family we be-
long to.
1--WE do things differently in our
family, too. We have various habits
and ways.
"'SOme of our relatives look like
small snakes while still they are cater
pillars. They have heads shaped very
much like snakes and they sit up in
such way that they look like snakes
then. too.
"They think 1t makes them look
dangerous and that it is great pro-
lection to Them
"But how nice It Is 10 change from
being caterpillar into being butter
1y. How nice that is How fine it
- ~ nave ouNi a iuuAig uuiue as we
have, for Tiger Swallowtail is beauti-
ful family name.
1--WE can be quite gentle and yet we
sound very wild, and it is rather fun
to sound wild and vet not to have to
do a lot of wild things which would
be very hard to do and which would
frighten us a lot
I'm sure the wild things the tiger
does would brighten US dreadfully.
"'He would go Off for hunting par
ties which we wouldn't like at all.
One of our family saw a tiger at the
circus the other day, and he said that
the tiger was a wild looking creature,
but very, very beautiful.
$50 we like to be beautiful as the
tiger is. And we're allowed to do as
we llkel
ayes, we're allowed to be beautiful
and gentle and no one objects, no
one at air"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

and one head of lettuce, put into a
pan with three-fourths of a cup of
butter and one pint of shelled green
peas. Cook the vegetables slowly
adding a fagot Of parsley and thyme,
molsten with three quarts Of stock
and simmer until the vegetables are
cooked. Remove the fagot of herbs
before serving, add six egg yolks
beaten with one cupful of cream,
season to taste and serve separately
grated cheese and sippets of bread.
Burmah Chicken Mulllgatawny.-
Cut into small squares one carrot
one onion, one stalk Of celery. one
green pepper, one ounce of lean ham.
uncOOked; the breast of fowl and
fry gently in three tablespoonful Of
butter; add one tablespoonful of
curry powder and cook five minutes
then add two tablespoonfuls of flour.
stir well and add three quarts of
chicken broth; when boiling, remov
the scum and simmer one hour. Re-
move the fat and before serving add
milk and the grated meat Of a fresh
NONouuAI oNaoph " luolt anu serve
with plain boiled rice.
Japanese Fish Soup.-Sllce very fine
one carrot, one turnip, one onion and
two lee1s, fry gently IN one-fourth
cupfu Of butter for a few minutes.
add the same amount of -four mix
well, add one teaspoonful Of curry
powder, stir for few minutes and
moisten with fish stock. Boil for
twenty minutes then add one small
potato cut in squares, two ounces of
cooked rice, one small chilli pepper
and half the rind of a lemon grated :
simmer twenty minutes Add eight
ounces or half a pound Of founder
cut in squares and the same amount
Of cod shredded small. Let boil for
eight minutes, season to taste and
serve.
Bacon with Eggs.-Cook bacon until
crisp then stir into a dish Of scrambled
eggs and serve at once.
N.D4 htetrl0
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08
A FEW CHOICE SOUPS.

Spinach is such a wholesome vege-
table that 1t should be used in a
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08
VEGETARIAN DISHES.

The new beets are delicious cooked
until tender, then served chopped, with
hntter salt cnvpnnp and
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

variety Of dishes.
The following is
one worth re-
membering:
Florentine Spin
ach Soup.-Shred
very fine two
quarts OF well
washed spinach
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

a dash of lemon juice.
6eets With Spinach
Pick over and wash half
a peck of spinach and
cook uncovered in as lit
tie water as possible; Of
ten that which cllngs to
the leaves will be sufi-
Client; add salt and a
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

Nea14 htetm1
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

most OF the time and
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes FIVE
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear wouldlast
for two weeks and
were very painful. /
was sick for about a
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
any Improvement.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

There is so little rest. There is such
an unreasonlng passion for activity
and so we skim the surface of all
things; we never look down into the
depths and see the power OF help and
Brooks.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08

Husband-"You don't mean to say
you paid $24O for that gown" Wife
"Oh, no, dear; left that for yeu to
do"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-08
The Kitchen
Cabinet M
iIIllIIlIllIlIlllIllIlIInIIIiIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIII

10 1920. Western Newspaper Union.l
This worlds one relentness rude scrim-
mage
Bad mortals amuck for the dough;
But when man planned a man in His
image
He set him to work with a hoe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Expressions AS 10 Why a
High scaacl Building is
Needed at Rockingham.
Written by Students of
Rockingham School.
Kaaa Of a New .ligh s,hool Building
L. ?. r.

Easl Of a New .-iigh School Building
The High school is now working
under very unsatisfactory condl-
lions. 1t is situated in the Opera
House, which is in the main part OF
town, and the noise is sometimes 50
great that y0a ,;InCt hear what the
teacher is say.!!,: A}"n if ii is quiet
enough to hear the teacher, there is
never ccasing and an irritating
noise, which makes it very bad for
the pupil to concentrate OH his work.
1t is indeed difficult to do justice 10
YOUR work when there is anything
to keep you from giving your whole
attention to study.
We are also very crowded. The
rooms are 50 small that they can
hardly hold a grade. When the 9th
grade pupils have math they change
rooms with the 10th grade. The 9th
grade room is so small and there are
so many pupils in the class that
| they have to 90 to a larger room.
This takes up a part of their ~
minutes period and they cannot get
as much work done as they could
if they didn't have to move from
| one place to another. Then some
OF the rooms have only one window.
This makes the light so bad that
they have 10 burn lights all day
which is very tircsomc for the eyes.
\ fourth reason is that we have
no place for recreation. We have tC
march up to the other school build
ing for recess and chapel. We only
have two 10 minute TeCcSsCs, anC
by the time we get ready to go anC
then go, a large portion of our TIM
is spent. Then for these four rea
sons we see that the High schoo
cannot make very much progress
without new building.
1. The nois hindcrs the pupi
in his work.
?. The dark rooms, cause injur,
: to the eyes.
t g., The pool< heating system Caus
! cs loss of time.
, 4. There is no place of recreation
: We, the pupils of the Rocking
| ham High school, think that the PEG
. pie of the town ought to feel respon
siblc for these bad conditions. Witt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
"Where Are You Going?"

"'Where are you going, my pretty maid?
I'm going TO high school, Sir, she said.
How do you get there, my pretty maid?
Just climb these dark stairs, Sir, she
said.
And do you keep cool there, my pretty
maid?
With an electric fan, yes Sir, she said.
Are there no windows, my pretty maid?
There's only one in our rooms, she said.
Then how do you study, my pretty maid?
BY an electric light she said.
You need new building my pretty maid.
Indeed, yes Sir, we do, she said.
And how will you get it, my pretty maid?
By the vote of the people, most assur-
eddy, she said"
---Ernestine Harrington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
IN MEMORIAM.
---Ernestine Harrington

In sad but loving memory OF my
dear husband, Mr.. John w. LASH
ter, who died January 18th, 1921.
Johnnie, thy gentle voice is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still,
And on thy pale face is resting
Deaths cold chill.
No more your kind and loving face
Shall Tighten the gloom at our home,
Yet in Heaven you are waiting
Till my task on earth is done,
Where we will meet to part no more,
Where no pain and grief can enter,
You are sleeping, gently sleeping,
While we are in sorrow.
But we Will meet again in Heaven
Some sweet day by and by.
MRS. JOHN W. LASSITER.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
rection and the life"

rection and the life"
And as we bring flowers to
beautify our churches and homes
and greet each other in Christian
fellowship and offer our most
joyful music let us remember.
The Lord is risen indeed,
He is here tor your lOVe, tor your need
Not in the grave nor the sky,
But HERE wncrc men live and die;
And true was the word that was said:
Why seek ye the living among the deaL:
L. ?. Z.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
prosperous little town that we

he prosperous little town that we
we, it seems to us that there is
no reason why We should not have
better conditions. We hope, that
by the next term the people of our
town will see that we have new
and up-to-datc High school building.
BY JULIA MOURICE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24

Easter again ana AL the lnrOD-
bing life of early spring! To
some the word merely means q
new hat and a new suit and a
corsage of costly flowers. To
'Otners It means thct danger of
severe frost lis about over ard
the planting Of tender vegetables
and crops must be9'.pushed for
w1rd. Certain others rejoice
that the religious rules of Lent
) are over and they can begin to
take a livelier interest in bridge
parties and dances. Some say
What IS Easter anyhow and
why doesn't it come on the same
: day every year like Christmas"
Those who read and believe in
our Christian Bible know that it
commentaries the climax of our
: Lords life, his resurrection from
: the dead and recalls His promise
) that in such like manner shall
those arise who sleep IN the
grave as He did.
Like many of our Christian
festivals Easter" is a combina-
ton of many Spring festivals
from many lands and is inter
t woven with the NEUROLOGICAL
7 legends of every country from
: the frozen north to the tangled
:. jungles of the tropics. 1t takes
its name from 'Eostrc," a Scan
dinavian heather goddess whose
! joyful rites celebrated the return
of life to the bleak hills of Morse,
It l,nd. We borrow its time from
that of the Jewish Passover which
J, was kept on the first Sabbath
. after the first full moon after the
II 22nd day of March Tor the
q Spring Solstice.') This Jewish
feast commemorated the passlnI
- over of the Israeliteish home
n by the angel of death on tn
& night before their deliveranc'
from slavery in Egypt and wa
kept with solemn rejoicings
The pretty fancy of dyed egg
came from Scandinavia where
lighting bonfres and candles wa
part of the Easter ceremonies in
tended to represent thessreturn o
the warmth of the sun to thu
earth and the gay colors of thu
eggs symbolKed the rays of thu
life-giving sun. We are indebted
to France for the legendss..of thu
rabbit who lays the sWonderfu
eggs and that country propabl1
got it from Germany, who Dor
rowed it in turn from Egypt, O.
India for in the oldest records o
the oldest nations we find trace
of these legends of the rabbit
and the eggs. One story cor
meets the rabbit with the Easter
moon because rabbits are borl
with their eyes open and Wer
supposed neverl to close them
thus watching all night" lik
the full moon. In Catholic cour
tries, France, Italy and Spair
Easter is celebrated with gol
geous religious professions, al
the priests in magnificent robe
of satin and velvet and rare lace
all the churches decorated wit
tapestries and banners and fresl
flowers, and the jewelled vessel
of fabulous beauty and cost ar
displayed. Japan too, celebrate
its Easter, also Siam and the ia
isles of the sea, exchanging gift
of eggs and flowers ant
chanting hymns in praise of tn
fertility of the Earths giving then
fresh food after the long white
of deprivation. All down tn
centuries these legends came
symbolizing death and resurret
ton until all was fulfilled by gu
Lord, gathering unto Himself tn
vague beliefs and hopes IAN
lodgings Of the human hear
giving point and meaninglto tn
savage dances under the glory
the African moon and the boz
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-24
ELLERBE TOPICS
School News.
(By Ralph Ballard)

A music recital was given in
the auditorium last Thursday
evening. Mr.. J. F. Gallery, the
violinist, was here and he and
Mr.. Sides and Miss Aumanm made
music; it was certinly a fine en-
tertainment and everybody was
well pleased.
The basketball season ended
here with last Fridays game at
Rockingham and it sure was a
successful season with us; we
didn't lose a game in the county,
winning the championship. The
game last Friday was one of the
best games we have had. Dur
ing the season we were defeated
once and that was through a little
hard luck. We defeated Derby
twice by the scores Of 1911 and
25,9, Mt. Gilead twice 1872, 1877,
Hoffman twice 1877, 1911, Rock
ingham twice 20-17, 1913, and
Roberdel once 43.4. Our only
defeat was against Eureka at
Jackson Springs by a l4-12 score.
Baseball practice was started
here Monday and is now in full
swing; our prospects for baseball
are brighter than were those for
basketball. When they talk
baseball to Ellerbe they hit us
just right.
TOWN NEWS.
Mr.. Prince O'Brien has just
moved into his beautiful brick
bungalow on Main street.
A meeting was held here at
the Auditorium last Monday
night and the following town Of
fcers we're selected: Mayor, Mr.
John S. Huckabee; Marshall, Mr.
R. A. Easterling; and the towr
commissioners we're DR.. W. L
Howell, Rev. D. P. Bridges ant
| M. L. Altman.
The B. Y. P. U. held their frs
meeting here last Sunday night.
Mrs. Black, of Rockingham
has been visiting her relative
here for about a week..
Mr.. Walter Hogan has been il
for q few days and hasn't able t
be up. !
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

ball match with StoKer and CHM of the
Royal Liverpool Club. winning by up
and to play. Evans's approximate
score was rs.
In the afternoon Guilford and Wright
were beaten by Graham and Crowther
by and 1, while Ouimet and Platt lost
TO Hunter and Jones by 8 and 2. Hun
ter again had 72. Other scores were {:
Ou!met, 70. and Platt and Jones. "A
each.
British professionals were pleased TO
receive word from New York that eleven
Americans are coming here for the thou
sand gulneas tournament next month. 1t
Will be one of the biggest international
golf events ever played. for besides the
Americans there will be Kirkwood, the
Australian open champion: J. V. East
OF Australia, Arnaud Massey OF France.
Angel de la Tore OF Spain and ]. D..
Edgar OF Atlanta. the Canadian open
champion. who is now here. Ii is likely
that twelve Americans will play twelve
Britons in an international match as
one OF the chief features OF the pro-
gramme at Gleneaglcs. Perthshire.
An international match between Eng
land and the United States will be
played Saturday at Hoylake with eight
men on each side. Foursomes will be
played In the morning and match play
in the afternoon. The teams have no
yet been chosen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
$3.50. s2.so: Prodisious. s7.4o. $3.50: Mary.

ss.so s2so: Prodigfous. t7.4o. $3.50: Mary
Second Thoughts in hand mos, OF the .rip
and had something In reserve at finish.
Won by two lengths.
assA-Third Raee-one sand a sixteenth
@ @Royai Lady: Owner and trainer. p. J..
Miles 240As. Lucy Kate. 100 (Burns). won !:
2l3,. p. q: King. III tGordon). second !:
Dolly c.. 1o2 tLancas,er): 2ssA. DADDY
tBarnesl 224A'. Hello Pardner. Iii (Gres.
.Bar Coy. ils CMorris). and 2isA. .War
Plume. ii6 fMountain). also ran.
'Mutuei field.
$50; p &. King. s1.so. $50: % %BrisH. ITO ITO
Lucy Kate moved up stoutiy rounding far
turn and hung on with determination in
as assATTeur.S Hrvs IR R.esrh: ss h:'a er.,xn,, Hand,
cap: one and an eighth miles. Time.
1:o4 i.o. B, c.. BY Broomstick-spun Glass.
,t.,. T.insr' j. Ho.s aT ~ Col
sieonardo H. % iaa " tsssatt.n..15 or 1sird ,si
sTry,tsr. I2s tKammerl 22sA. Touch Me
RoSin.on, a4sX'. star voter. @ fans rs tGruneis ni.
sen): 2i1A'. csunny Jim. ia {Lancastery !:
Careful. i2i tKeosh): 24sA'. Loush Storm.
l13 (ButwelD. and ASIA, Mythology. III
Parrington). also ran.
TAudeu btAr1er. 'hutuel 1leld. AWnitney
entry. bxaiapa entry. couincy entry.
Mutuels paid-Broomspun (whitney entry !.
-. $3.50. $40; Polly Ann. Ss70. -; Jcs. 38.
Broomspun. . forward contender from the
break. worked his way up on outside: shook
off opposition at furiong pole. but had to
be ridden out At end. Won by three-quar-
.s7A-Fifth Race-onc and e-sir.een,h
miles. Time. :47 So. b. e.. q. by Sir John
Johnson-Deviltree. Owner and trainer. r.
Musanss; aisA. Kins John: ii4 tKsoxh,.
ond; a44A,, sobrisad., ice lLancaster).
rairway. los tAien,. and t23sA). Gain De
s2 mutusis peid-Tong John. ei4.eO %.
$3.50; Tantaius. $500. -; sobrigade. t3.6o.
Kins John. rushing into lead rounding first
there rated until stretch turn. where ne again
drew away without effort. Won By two and
= half lsngths.
e.. 4. Ly Uncle-Buoy Lass. Owner and
trainer. f. II. Smith. 2l5A. 'Ths Archer.
ioa tRow.n,. won: 2siA.; t..o Sandy Deal. i,t
CLsneastsr). third. s22A. .Love TAP. ios
assx. Sweep Clean. 81 gBurn.,.: a5ox'. s..
eGordonl. and 25oA. haywood. ios cAiisnI
sMutuel field.
st.eo. $3.50; Sandy Beai %. 1920; super
The, The Archer shufned back roins to nr.,
turn. closed a big gap. but hung after get
ting to the front. Won by a neck
aSsA-seventh Raee-slx furiongs. Time.
IA rs; ch T.. by Bard OF Hope-Lsdy
Fern owner. q. Ross. Trainer. w. A.
Brooks. 22sA, Titania. 40 tKeosh). won
2toA,. Little Msudie. ITO sJsrvisl., second :
24TA. sKingiing H.. 10 tr,ang); s4sA sAs-
trail IL, IFS tMountain) s4oAs Martha
Luckctt, 1oJ (Alien); 2<eA. Amsckassin, 1l0
(eheiepet): fi5 Machine Gunner, ITO Moon
cy). 2ssAs, Enrico Caruso, 1i5 Earring gton)
rn3i O'ponovsn. 1t0 (Laneastcr,. 24TA.
fRowanj. and :. 'Pian,ognet iio (sim-
mons,. also ran.
sAfutuei field.
81 mutuels paid-Titania. ~. A.6o, ~; Lit
Ito Maudie $3.50. $40: Phantom Fair.
1910.
! Titania moved Up stoutiy rounding far
turn. where she shook off oposltion. Won
by length.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
DR.. Paul Hunter Has THO
US on HOylake Links
Mile. Lenglen Wins
Mixed Doubles Title

NARIS. May l6.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen. the French tennis
= star. with J. Brugnon. the
French internationalist. won tho
mixed doubles tennis championship
OF France in the finals. played yes
terday. defeating Nine. Blllout and
NJ. Decufis. 6-4. 6-1.
Nine. Go!ding won the women's
singles championship. defeating Nine.
Billout. 6-2, 6-2.
Mile. Lenglen also retained her
title to the women's singles tennis
championship OF France by the de-
fault OF Nine. Golding. who had pre-
viously won the finals in the singles
championship by her defeat OF Nine.
Billout. but who declined 10 try con-
clusions with the French champion.
Nine. Golding gave no reason for
defaulting. but club house members
said she was tired after playing
through the tournament and felt
that she could not give a good ac-
count OF herself against Mile. Leng-
len