davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-13

Yesterday Thy VII Be gone for tho
greater part Of the week
J. w. wheIAa- ia IN salt Greek on
business
DIR. l. c Anoidus returned from
Thermo2olis yesterday evening. where
he had been called to treat = patient
, 1922-07-13
First Week of
Girls Camp Closes.

rho closing ceremonies OF the nret
week of h girls summer camp In
ciuded a stupendous Bonfire and
rousfng soatgs held last night at West
E1khdrn- the site Of thu highly sue
cessful camp.
rbose who attended tho camp last
xveek include Lillian England, Mar
rzret Holmes, Dariine Kimbali. Ruth
scott. Neoma Britton, Ia Voima Mel
SON. Lois Rarfe, Frances Bingenheim-
er. Pauline Green. Mildred Armer.
Margaret Rockwell, Norma Ford. NIL
dred I~idderdale. Leita Gillian. Otheal
Gillian and Lois Fee; Mesdnmes t. ii.
Wooton. Julia Mechllng and Rowena
irwin: Misses Blanche Toland. Lola
Miller. Eunice Soady. Margaret tul-
ton. Selma Young n Mabel Sykes
Tho six last named represent business
Young women who attended during
the weekend
camp paper was edited during
the week the editor-in-chief being
Mics Lillian England. A different edl-
tor win have charge of the paper each
weak and In the end there VIII be a
prize given to the one putting u the
best edition"
The program adhered to rather rig
tdly during the week was as follows
Rising ben. ESQ., setting up exercises.
s,35; breakfast, 700; tent and person,
al inspection. $3.50; story hour. 500
recreation, $3.50; handwork. 1880; din
per- 1900: quiet hour, 1850; story
hour, .a:ao; ones own time. $3.50; rscre'
alton, 4:sO; supper. 5:45, camp fire,
7:30; lights out, $3.50.
Methodist Aid
Meets Friday.
The ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. n CY circle VIII
be hostesses for the occasion.
Mrs Hoff
Holds Tea
Mrs. A. f. Hoff entertained a few
friends at an informal tea yesterday
afternoon
Mrs. Chapman
Entertafns at Bridge.
Mrs. J.. J. Chapman entertained
three tables of guests at IN afternoon
of bridge in her suite at the Crude
, 1922-07-13

Max Hirsch. proprietor Of thi
has returned from an extern
, 1922-07-13

arm which vas broken reesasy IN an
auto accident
Attorney and Mrs J. b Bares ave
Just returned from n pleasure trip TO
Denver
Nj. and Mrz A H Cobb lei this
morning overland for Salt Lake City.
.1s., m. a. The smok.aoun.-
, 1922-07-13
City Briefs

c. s. Atwsl1. chief engineer for the
Texas company. is in the city.
who has been spending some time in
Casper.
C. w. Tobin. secretary OF the Provi-
dent Building and Loan Association,
, 1922-07-13
Mrs. Gibson
Entertains Friends

Mrs. r. W.. ellison entertained with
a dinner last night a her home. SIS
south Spruce street. in honor Of Mrs
II. b. Halnes. who is visiting here
from Chicago. Covers We're laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. johnson and
daughter Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ].
Reeson and daughter Beth Bouquets
OF sweet peas were used as favors
Five hundred was played after the
dinner.
, 1922-07-13

4s1 Divine avenue. WHERE they wm
be at home TO their friends after July
18th
, 1922-07-13

apartments yesterday. Pink and white
sweet peas were used as decorations,
Delicious refreshments were served by
the charming hostess Honors were
taken by the Mesdames f. H KIlpat-
rick. T. c. Spears and r. L. Wertz.
Bsue Circle
Meets Tonight
The Blue Circle club Of the Girl
Reserves will meet this evening at
40 in the Y. w. c A. pariors for the
purpose Of planning for a trip to the
summer camp.
DIR. wills Married
nj Golden. Colo.
A social announcement of rather
more than passing interest is the mar
tiage of DR.. c. L. Wills OF this city
and Mrs. May Paska OF Milwaukee
Wiz, which event occurred At Golden,
Colo. Tuesday. July liz at the home
OF mutual friends OF the CONTRACTING
parties.
DR.. wills left Casper last Sunday.
falling TO notify his many professional
and social friends OF his intentions,
and his arrival this morning with q
beautiful and charming bride mas
taken them all By surprise.
Dr.. wills is associated Nth Dr.. I.
N. Frost. and the latter. together with
the newlyweds a breakfast at the Hen
ming this morning.
Or. and Mrs. Wills win reside a,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
NEW SHARON

W y Chapman returned to his home
in Lowell, Mass. Wednesday OF this
week after spending the summer and
fall with b. A. Beans family.
Allison Chase returned Saturday
from hunting trip in Lexington vic
unity bringing home nice buck deer.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Grant in com
pany with the Misses Mary and
Bllnche Further we're shopping in
Skowhegan Saturday.
Mrs. Il. \. Bean was in Starks
last week helping care for her little
granddaughter, Ethelyn Gray. who has
been quite i'll for two weeks.
Nearly all the schools in town were
closed Friday of last week so the
teachers could attend the teachers
convention at Farmington
Rosabelle Moore was able to return
home from the hospital the first OF
| the week.
Ernest Topper, former resident oil
this town and Miss Susie Atkinson
of Augusta were married Saturday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
Sknrufrrgatt Ental Nelua

! Vincent Provencal is coming from
Boston for a visit at his home here.
Mrs. w. B. Woodbury. and son Fred
erick leave Friday morning for WIS.,
it in Portland.
Miss Arrie L. Pratt of Boston has
been visiting this week with her aunt
/ Mrs. c. Davis Miller.
Granville Reed has gone to AIasar-
| dis to visit relatives and 10 enjoy
some hunting in Aroostook County.
W Guy Savage Of Waltham, Mass.
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Savage returned
last week.
Miss Annie Fellows left Saturday
afternoon for Augusta and expected to
return to her home in Maiden, Mass.
Monday last.
One hundred and ten couples en-
joyed the dance given Friday evening
in Grange Hall by ''The Three Of Us"
FolCy's Orchestra furnished music.
On Friday evening Of this week will
occur the annual inspection OF Sun
set Chapter No. So 0. E. S. The de-
gree will be examplified and Mrs.
Florence Jewett Taylor Of Norridge-
wock, District Deputy Grand Malron,
will be inspecting officer. Refresh
ments will be served under the direc-
ton of Mrs Mary NJ Hurley and aides.
A large number of people gathered
for the Nipple Concert. the second
in the winter course OF entertain
ments, last Monday evening in the
Opera House. This company IS
headed by Earle Nipple, known as the
wizard of the xylophone The yari-
Gus numbers were Of high class and
were splendidly rendered, the variety
of the program making il of double
interest. Mr.. Nipple is musician Of
exceptional ability and master OF the
xylophone while he WIS splendidly
supported by Mrs. Nipple and two
other musicians during the concert.
Their saxaphone numbers were es-
pecially pleasing and provided real
diversity. Other instruments played
were a violin. a trombone, cornet
and piano beside the Xylophone and
drums. Both popnar and classic fav-
critics were played.
The Wellington Manufacturing Co.
of Fairfield has filed its certificate Of
organization at the Office of the Som
erset Register of Deeds The purpose
of the organization is to manufacture
! and deal in furniture, wooden novel
ties and long and short lumber
Amount of capital stock is $4,000,
amount OF common stock is 10000;
amount OF preferred stock, none.
Amount of capital stock paid in,
none. Par value Of shares is 500.
! The names and residence of the
share holders are as follows; George
| G. Weeks OF Fairfield. one shares;
Harold = Weeks, Fairfield, one
share; b. y Lascelles Of Fairfield,
one share; in the treasury, ~ shares.
| The number of directors is three.
George G. Weeks. Harold t. Weeks.
and B. \. Lascelles The officers are
president, George G. Weeks; clerk,
Harold T. Weeks; treasurer b. y.
Lascelles. George G. Weeks, Harold
T.. Weeks and Il. A. Lasceles are the
majority of the directors Of the cor
J poration
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

MIR, and Mrs. Hiram Cherington Oh
Boston and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bige-
low Of Pittsdeld were N town sun
day calling at David Longley's and
A. p. Bigclow's.
Mrs. Celia Cook Of North Attleboro,
Mass, who has been visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs II. &. Buker, will
remain for the family gathering
THANKSGIVING Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Batcheldcr have
gone To their winter home in Win
chester. Mass.
Ralph Hanson has gone 10 Aroos-
took County to buy stock for the nome
market
The Thlnksg wing reunion Of the
Narney family will be held at the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Varney.
Mr. and Mrs. e. c. Hanson will have
for guests Thanksgiving day, Glen
] lanson and family.
| Mrs Eta Hanson and David Long
/ ley ana family.
Albion Ililbrcth of Washington, D
e who has beeu visiting his aunt
! Mis- Annie kilbrcth FOR several days
left ON his return home Saturday.
Mr.. /. $. Parker who is in The
Plummer hospital in Dexter for
treatment is improving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

meeting of the class Will be held II
the Federated parlors, Dec. D..
The ladies' of the Working League
will, not hold a sewing meeting Mon
dav hut will meet instead at the
church parlors to decorate and ar
range for the fair to be held on Tues
dav Dec. 5. The regular sewing
meeting will be held two weeks from
Monday. At the meeting of the
League last Monday puff was tackled
and sewing was in order.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
Usual service at 1890 with SER
mon by the pastor. Sunday School
at Il. Christian Endeavor at 6 and
evening worship at T. Twenty chill
dren are soon to be graduated from
the primary department into the main
school. 1t has always been our GUS
tom to present child with a Bible
upon this occasion and people are re-
duested to bring money next Sunday
morning to help purchase these Bibles
The money may be given to Mrs. G.
r. Fogg, superintendent of the prim-
airy department.
Last Sunday evening at the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting, Faylene Deck
err, the president led the Thanksgiv-
ing service which was followed by
an illustrated lecture on alaska by
Mr.. Merriam.
Special items of interest in the
parish last week end were the visits
of Rev Alexander Henderson, direc-
tor of religious education for the
United Baptist Convention of Maine
At 7.30 Saturday evening Mr.. Hen
derson spoke at the conference of the
Sunday School officers, teachers and
many interested workers in the Sun
day School. Sunday morning at
the 1890 service there was large
attendance and at which time Mr..
Henderson spoke in a most earnest
manner of the need of religious train
ing for the young people and the lack
of sermons, prayers, songs for young
people. He mentioned many of the
greatest men of the past and present
day who realized the need and worth
of religious teaching. Mr.. Hender-
son urged the religious training and
service of the children and the young
people in every community.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
SMIIHFIEI.D
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, Dec. 3rd, morning SEW
ut 1890; Sunday School 1L4o p
evening service Ills. Dr. b
Whitlemorc of the State Cpn,enp
will preach at both services.
Mr.. Clarence Harlow is to he al
evening service and for d peTlou
time speak and present the HUE y
PIE of the town, each with a pleas
surprise such as only a man OIL
experience of Mr.. Harlow knows
to make. A large congregation
young people will be expected,
Mr.. Gabriel II. Guedj OF water,
will be detained in that city on
3rd and sing at the Congregalu
church at the morning service COZ
quently the pulpit at Smlthllelu !,
be supplied. The people of that v
are urged to support by Their ap.
ance. Mr.. Guedj will again fe'1
the pulpit duties on Dec. 10Th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
AySON CENTER

Miss Irene Steptoe and Miss Madgt
Tibbetts who are surgical patients in
the hospital at Lewiston are expected
home Wednesday. Miss Steptoe'
father will go to Lewiston to accom-
pany the two young ladies home.
Omar Gates went sup to Bingham
Friday to attend the funeral of his
sister Mrs. Wallace Ashcroft.
There were two fur dealers in towr
the past week buying raw furs. Mr.
and Mrs. Simeon Quint sold their sea
sons catch which netted them nearly
$4,000.
Shakespear Club was entertained
in a pleasant manner by Mrs. Edit
Parlin on Wednesday of the pas
week. 1t was voted to hold our an
nual sale of fancy work and aprons
on December 18th at Mrs. Harry Rey
nolds' home and there is to be
baked bean dinner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Master Ronald Reynolds of Pitts
field spent the week end with his ia
fhcr. Carroll Reynolds at his home on
hathaway street.
Airs. Elizabeth W. Dyer is in Hart
land called there by the critical i'll
ness oil her brother. George S. Viii
bains Mrs. Geo b. Fairgrieye, Mr..
Williams aunt, was in Hartland Sun
day.
Mrs Elsie Weymouth, an aged lady
living at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. e. d. Eaton on Middle street
underwent an operation last week for
The removal of growth from her
scalp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Smith, Miss
Mildred A. Beale and +. l.. Sampson
returned Monday from an automobile
trip to Northeast Harbor, having Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll c.
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DUDE and Mr..
and Mrs. Uric Parent and children
of Wateryile were visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dionne
OF the East Madison road, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth W Ross and little son
WHO have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. W. Philbrick left Monday on their
return to Port Washington, Long Is
land, y Y. They had been in ST,
Stephens. ~ b. to visit Frank Ross,
who remains seriously i'll in that city.
List of letters remaing uncalled for
Of postoiflce for the week ending Sat
urday November 25th are: Mrs Ella
w Burbank, Il. G. Brooks. John Davis.
g. c. Gould, Clair Smith, Mrs Joseph
inc Vigue (2). These letters will be
sent to the dead letter Office if not
called for before Saturday, December
9th
Friends of Roy b. Lancaster, man
ager at the Emery Brown store will
be interested to learn that he Is re-
covering from the effects of the oper-
alton which he recently underwent for
appendicitis and has been removed
from the hospital to his home. 1t
Is now expected he will be back to
resume his duties before Christmas.
A certificate of organization of the
Locke Cemetery Association, organic
cd at the town of St1rks, September
16, last has been recorded at the Office
of the Somerset County Register OF
Deeds. The number of officers is
eight, and they are as follows: presi-
dent. c. A. Norton; vice president, and
secretary or clerk Fred A. DUDE;
treasurer. Arthur &. Morse; direct
ors Of trustees, G. ~ Norton, Arthur
G. Morse, w. J. Locke, G. II. Oliver
and w. K. Sawyer.
Col Roy l.. Marston leaves Satur-
day for Boston to attend testimon-
ial dinner given Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards on his retirement from the
regular army. This will be held in
the Cadet Armory. From there Col
Marston will go to Washington to at
tend a meeting Of the board of man
ayers of National Home for Volunteer
Soldiers. This will be followed by
a trip to Hampton, Va. and Johnson
City, Tenn, to inspect the soldiers
homes in those two cities. Col.
Marston will be away about two weeks
Mrs Marston will accompany him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Mrs Rose Cushman has been ealle
to Greenyille by the illness of her bro
ther, Clarence Norris.
Joseph Coburn Smith will represen
Colby College at chess competition
with Harvard students.
George hines returned Tuesday nigh
from several days spent in hunting
in the vicinity of Garatunk.
Mrs. Leroy r. Folsom of Norridge
wock underwent surgical operation
at Kennebee Valley Hospital Tues
day last.
Mrs. Thankful l. Parker Of Mills
Mass, is visiting with her mother and
sister, Mrs. Clara 3 LeaTitt and Mrs
f. II. Hill.
Miss Crystal Perkins, formerly en-
ployed at the Curtis Hat Shop, has
returned to SkoWhegan after visit
in Parkman.
DIR. p. f. Lessard OF Madison spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lessard at their
home on North avenue.
Mrs. Roy keene, the efficient book
keeper at Days store has been off
duty because of illness and Mrs. Melis-
sa Dolbier has been substituting.
DR. Clarence c. Little who lectured
before the Federated Clubs in the FED
Grated Church. Tuesday evening was
entertained by Judge ana Mrs. E. f.
Danforth during his stay in town.
f. o. Harrell of Aston. Mass, a
we'll known entertainer is using upon
his program ''My Heart Remembers
Thee the music OF which was com
posed by II. A. Dinsmore and the
words by the late Mrs Elizabeth
Powers Merrill
Willis r. Porter was in Brunswick
Tuesday to accompany his son, Her
man Porter home from BowdOin Col
lege where he has been i'll for several
days. Landgdon A. Jewett, who came
home from college Monday went down
with Mr.. Porter in his closed car to
bring the invalid back.
Mrs. Fred Parkman of Leavitt ST
is reported as making favorable pro
gress toward recovery following an
operation performed at the Kennebec
Valley Hospital last week Mrs Wal
lace C0rson, another patient, will 60
to the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fellows Thursday
a shower party will be given in
Damon Club rooms tonight FOR Miss
Eva Moody in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Leonard Bonner of
Madison. The rooms are beauti-
fully decorated and many friends will
be present. Miss Moody is member
Of the Pythian Sisters and Rebekahs,
serving on the degree staff Of the lat
ter organization. Refreshments
will he served and the future bride
will be the recipient Of many gifts
II is a surprise affair.
An innovation for the memebers
of SkoWhegan high school football
men this year will be the prescnta-
zion by the Athletic Association OF
gifts at the Alumni Ball which is the
big event of the Christmas holidays
The boys will have their choice OF
either sweaters or solid gold football
watch fobs. Tho fobs viii probably
be engraved ON one side with S. II
S and on the other with the owners
initials. 1t is thought that most oil
the boys will prefer the fob as a
sweater would soon be worn out and
leave them nothing by which to re
cali their 1922 team.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
WELFARE THEATRE, MADISON

WELFARE THEATRE, MADISON
Thursday, Nov. 30
2.30. and 100 p. m.
OWEN MOORE
IN
LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING
A riot of wholesome fun and laughter
throughout.
ALSO
EDUCATIONAL COMEDY
IA HICKORY HICK"
Friday, December
JANE NoVAK
IN
COLLEEN or THE PINES
A towering drama of the wilderness
NEWS AND SCENIC
Saturday, December ,
JACKIE COOGAN
IN
"PECKS BAD BOY"
The big little star in the hit OF the
season. This picture is Il benefit
of the Junior High School.
JOE RYAN
IN
THE PURPLE RIDERS
Episode, No. 0
Monday, December 4
HARRY CAREY
IN
GOOD MEN AND TRUE
Fine. straight forward, wholesome
romance
NEWS AND COMEDY
Tuesday, December 8
POLA NEGRI
IN
THE LAST PAYMENT"
a society drama of Paris white lights
EDUCATIONAL COMEDY
STEP THIS WAY"
Wednesday, December q
HOBART BOSWORTH
IN
THE CUP OF LIFE
An alluring romance TO two worlds
POPULAR CLASSICS AND
il HY MYERS TRAVALAUGH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
CANAAN

While with William Tilton, New
attractive little dog was allhos,
stantly killed by an automoola
front of the town hall at Canaan,
Tilton was hauling sawdust aas
arriving at the bridge found IL !"
ed by teams and autolnoo'Ns
turned out and waited. WINE '
ing. an auto rushed from the opp'
direction. slid out and ran o'a
dog turning him over and over.
Tilton saw him get on to n In
once hut when the auto lett nln s
was dead. "A spirit OF suns
graceful from very gladness,. !,
Skates conceived Clevelala Y
Russell St, Skowhegan. Can o u
by mail. "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

November IL and will make PoFla
their home. :,
Mrs. Emma Parlin formerly OH
town was married few days
at the home of her daughter Y
George Fairfield in Norridsewos
a Mr.. Higgins. They will lR
Albion where Mr.. Higgins has GOD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
LEXINGTON

Senior play will be given ny
Seniors of Arson Academy at \
Portland, Friday, Dec. l, at . p u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
.JACkMAN STATION

Buy your Christmas groceries at
e. w. Pooler's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
NORTH NEW PORTLANp

Senior play will be given Y
Seniors of Arson Academy az :
Portland, Friday, Dec. l, at p '
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
PREDICT LYNCH
WILL RECOVER
BANTAM TITLE
Former King Shows
Form IN Drill for
Buff Bout.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, July S.--Joe Lynch
worked out today before a large
crowd of admirers and showed
form such as he has not displayed
since he took the bantam title away
from Pete Herman. Monday night
he will meet Johnny Buff Of Jer-
sey, for the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world anu there are
lot OF wise guys who figure that
he is in line to take the GonfalOn.
Buff has not been we'll. He had
gland trouble in his neck which
has kept him out of the ring for
many months and it is problemati-
cal whether he will be fit to step
at top speed for Is rounds at the
New York Velodrome. Anyway
Bluffs real title is the flyweight.
Fans have figured that the first
good bantam he meets will be able
to stand the gaff better than the
Jersey man. We will know all
about that on Monday night.
Greb VS.. LOughran.
is that between Harry Greb and
Tommy Loughra4, the Philadelphia
Apollo. Friends of Loughran argue
! that Greb's peculiar style of work.
manship was made to order for
Tommy. If so, Tommy is 4 gilt
tering exception to all other fight
ers Harry Greb has met with the
exception of jeff Smith.
The other day fight expert,
writing of Greb, stated he was a
hit-or-miss fighter, knowing moth
ing about boxing, that he, was 50
bad he made every opponent look
bad too. Did you ever hear such
rot? There isn't wallop Gret
sends that is unnamed or untimed
The real reason for Greb's success
is that he is sending in punches
from new and strange angles and
the men he fights don't know how
to stop them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
PAR TOO EASY
NOWADAYS ON
SK0kIE LINKS
Scores Below 20 so Common That
No One Brags About Them
To Move Tees Back.

Chicago, July Shy the Asso-
ciated Press. Par golf today ceas-
ed to be a mark to shoot at by en-
trants for the national open golf
championship at Skokie, for the
baked fairways have given shots
through the green such tremendous
distance that numerous scores we'll
under the perfect figure of 70 have
been made.
With the 66 scored by Clarence
Hackney of Atlantic City the 6,54S
yard links has been covered twice
in that wee score, while John Black,
professional at the Claremont Coun-
try club near San Francisco, Cal,
nonchalantly hoped OFF the train
after a cross continent ride and
shot a 81 within three hours of his
advent among the record field of
220 experts.
Scores of GO and So are SO COM
mon no one brags about them, but
the tees will be moved back on
Monday when the first contingent
of 140 players start on their quail
flying trial Of So holes, to determine
which "a OF their number will sur
vive with the cream of Tuesdays
and Wednesdays trials for the su-
preme effort at Y holes on Thurs
day and Friday.
When golfer, even though he be
the long driver that Abe Mitchell,
the British professional is, can
drive to the green of a 43O-yard
hole, it is easy to understand how
such difficult links as Skokie can
be played in a few strokes. One
professional said that if some
weather condition could be brought
about to make the holes gobble
/, puts the way the fairways race the
ball, the course could be played in
next to nothing.