davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
For Miss Neubert

"A charming social event OF
Wednesday afternoon was the
informal bridge party at which
Miss Reba Palmer.entertained at
her home on Missionary ridge in
compliment to Miss Lucille Neu-
bert, of Okolona, Miss.
"A color note of yellow and
white was attractively developed
in the flower decorations and in
the salad and ice course which
was served after the game.
Madeira handkerchief were
given to the winnerSs of high
score and a purse pl1ial of per-
fume was given as consolation
prize.
The guests who enjoyed the
hospitality included Miss Neu-
bert, Mrs, W, M. Palmer. Miss
Pauline Colyar, Mrs. Edward
Chaplin, Jr,, Miss Ada Brown,
Miss Lucille Thomas, Mrs. N. C.
Steele, Miss Grace Trotter, Miss
Lucille Jahkne, Mrs. ]. B. Ragon,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Robinson and
Miss Palmer"
The above is from the Chatta-
nooga Times. Miss Neubert,
who is the attractive young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R, L.
Neubert, is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. w. M. Palmer, in
Chattanooga.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Friday Bridge Club

A very delightful meeting of
the Friday Bridge Club was held
last week with Mrs. Henry
Brady. In addition to the club
members, there was one table Of
guests. Mrs. Arthur Rowe was
the winner of the club prize, a
pretty hand painted bon bon
dish; while, for highest score
among the guests, Miss Frances
Abbott was awarded a crystal
bud vase. Mrs. Stafford Brady
cut the consolation. a dainty
handkerchief. Peach ice cream
and home made cake was served.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Girls Auxiliary

The Girls Auxiliary of the
Baptist church met on Monday
afternoon with Misses Leona and
Fredrika Dendy with fourteen
members present.
The lesson for the afternoon
was THE Ministry of Woman
hood Mrs. Donaldson read
the scripture and Miss Lena
Scott Price, in her usual talented
way, told of THE Ministry of
Girlhood. Miss Erline Vice
gave an interesting paper on
"Rebekah, the Charming.
After all business was attend
ed to. the girls planned a picnic
to be held Thursday evening at
the lovely country home of Mr..
Levi Murphree. 1t was decided
that each girl, with her prince
Charming" and the leader. Mrs.
Donaldson, as chaperone, should
attend the picnic.
The charming hostosses, as
sisted by Miss Annie Gordon,
served a lovely plate luncheon.
The Auxiliary adjourned to meet
on August Seventh with Mrs.
Donaldson.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
OkOlOna ClubwOman Rep
resents Third District
at BrOokhaven

TcSeLlIS mira DlSCrlcC
at BrOOkhaven
Mrs. Fred Streibich, who
acted as delegate from the
Twentieth Century Club of
Okolona to the twenty-fourth
convention at Brookhaven, bears
the distinction of having been
the only representative from the
Third District. Mrs. Streibich
upon her return home gave q
most concise and interesting re-
port of the convention to her
club. Mrs. Streibich stressed
the Importance of having a
county demonstration agent in
Chickasaw county and was ap-
pointed to represent the club at
the next meeting of the Board
of Supervisors in the interest of
securing one. She was given a
rising vote of thanks for her
splendid report. Mrs. Streibich
has recently been elected vice
president of the East Mississippi
Presbyterian and is state chair
man of Civics. f"
The above write up appeared
in the July issue Of the Quarterly
Bulletin Of the Mississippi Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and is
of unusual interest to the people
of Okolona. Mrs. Streibich has
lived here for a number of years
and has been very active in club,
civic and Red Cross
work. She is a charter member
Of the Twentieth Century Club,
which is one Of the leading clubs
Of the Third District. 1t has
twenty-six members and is the
largest club in OkoIona. ~"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
HnbituaI Constipation Cured
In Ia to III DAVIS

LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
Eepsred Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitua'
-s'nstipetion.. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to Fl days
toinduce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, g 60V
per hpttls.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

|
Mr.. W. E. Savage has return
ed from a business trip to New
York.
Mr.. Charlie Hill King left
Sunday for a weeks stay at
Biloxi.
Miss Ruby Galloway. of Boone
vile, is visiting Miss Sara Cum
ningham.
Mrs. Ashton Toomer, of Hous.
ton, was the guest of Mrs, Eric
Sedberry Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Clutts left Tuesday
for St. Louis. where she will
spend several days.
Miss Lennie Jones, Of Crystal
Springs, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. R. Droke.
Miss Edna Owen has returned
from a very pleasant visit with
friends in Union City, Tenn.
DR.. V. B. Philpot, of Houston,
was the guest of DR.. H. H.
Kinneyon Friday of last week.
Rev, W, A. Sullivan, pastor,
Of the Baptist church, conducted
a revival meeting in Shannon
last week.
Miss Marguerite WambIe, of
Darracott, is the very pretty |
guest of her cousin, Miss Matte |
Sue Johnson.
Miss Faustina Alvarez return
ed this morning from a ten days
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Rice, in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Shell and
their handsome little son, Dan
Shell, of Houston, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shell.
Messrs. Arthur Quinn and
Hinton, Of StarkviIle, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7.
Quinn and family Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Glass left Tuesday
for Vicksburg where she will
visit her daughters, Mrs. Wray
Bowie and Mrs. Ed Hopper.
Mrs. j. S. Price and daughter,
Miss Lena Scott Price, returned
last Friday from a six weeks
visit with relatives in Memphis.
Mr.. R. L. Neubert, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
". M. Palmer, in Chattanooga,
arrived home first of the week.
Rev. E. H. Cunningham, pas
or of the Methodist church.
a revival meeting in
sranklington, Louisiana, last
week.
Mr.. Avrome Hexter has re-
urned to his home in Memphis
'fter a several days stay with his !
'rother-in-law and sister, Mr..
md Mrs. E. M. Rubel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McGehee
eturned Wednesday from a de-
Ightful bridal tour and are at I
ome with his mother, Mrs.
Iary McGehee. on East Main
,treet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hunt, Of
Ieridian, Mrs. Geo. W. Elkin,
Iiss Kathleen Elkin and Mr.. W. z
!. Carter, all Of Aberdeen, were 1
ecent guests of DR. and Mrs r
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

While motoring through from
KOsciusko, Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Clark and children, Oliver and
Mary Charlotte Clark, Of Mem
phis, spent the week end in
Okolona, where they have many
friends. For several years Mr..
Clark was pastor Of the Metho-
dist church here. He is now Of
the Madison Heights church in
Memphis.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

young men from this city. They
are Misses Frances and Julia
Chandler. Josephine and Mary
Scale Miller, Henrietta Beatty,
DR.. J. c. Luper, Messrs. Jeff
Rubel, Charlie Hill King and
Frank Turner Miller.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

Just as We go to press, we
learn of the death of Mrs. w. P.
Knox, who passed away at the
Baptist Hospital in Memphis
this morning.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

Mr.. Dan Kelley, who has
been studying plastic oral surg.
cry in st. Louis, reached home
Monday to spend the remainder
of the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Kelley.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

After a delightful visit with
Misses Jennie Lee and Martha
Bearden, Misses Maxine and
Maurine Collins have returned to
their home in Bonneville,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Mamie King and her
attractive children, Antoinette
and Richard King, returned
Monday from a delightful trip to
the coast.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Birthday Party

Miss Mary Elizabeth Henson
entertained twelve of her young
friends with delightful Rock
party Monday afternoon, the
occasion being the winsome
hostess thirteenth birthday.
The affair took place at the home
of her mother, Mrs. E. j.
Henson, and the three tables for
the games were placed in the
living room. After several
games had been enjoyed. the
Young hostess served ice cream
and birthday" cake.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

nURING these warm days nothing is delightful
- than trip the coast unless it be automobile trip to the
The latter just what number Okoonas fashionable
folk taking Among the pleasure seekers at Gufport is
evy charming Okoona girls with their caperones and several
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

Miss Hunter Clifton, Of St.
Louis, is visiting in the home Of
al. and Mrs A. 1. Jagoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
FEATURE THE BEST BOOKS.
Rural Community Week at Pittsburf
Kan, Has Novel Features.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 7.-Rural
community leadership week will be
held here July 1914 under the aus
pices of the department of rural edu-
cation and the Y. w. c. A. A feature
of this affair will be a display in the
Y. W. c. A room of desirable books
for children in rural and grade
schools and for use of teachers in
these schools.
Thousands Of such books, from ev-
cry standard company in the United
States, will be included in this exhibit
ton. The books will include all lines
of work, such as English, history
mathematics and manual training.
The purpose is to acquaint those at
tending the leadership conferences
with desirable books for use in the
school room and also for the students
personal use. The books will be open
to examination by all interested, it has
been announced.
The real purpose of community
leadership week, according to those
IN charge, is for the study of some
practical questions relating to leader
ship in small towns and rural dis
tricts. Conferences will be held dur
ing the day and evenings will be de-
voted to games and story telling.
Community singing also will be a fea-
ture. Miss Maude Fowler and Miss
Mildred Inskeep of the national Y. w.
c. A. board, are scheduled to appear
on the weeks program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

there were neither severe drouths nor
but less than usually occur.
The abrupt change from compare
lively cool, moist weather~in the pre-
ceding month was somewhat detri-
mental to wheat, as it rtpened much
OF it prematurely. but it was ideal for
harvest, which was finished in the
southeast part of the state and well
begun thru the northeastern and CEN
trail counties By the time the month
ended harvest was beginning in the
extreme western counties. Corn was
favored by the dry weather as it per-
nitted of thoro cultivation and gave
the plant an opportunity to root well.
When the month closed the more al
vanced corn was shoulder. high and
tasseling in the extreme southeast
counties. Oats and barley harvest
also began and the second cutting of
alfalfa was generally secured in fine
condition. Truck crops, especially
potatoes, were injured by the lack of
moisture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
MILFORD BACKS GLAND DOCTOR

Milford. Kan, July 6.
The Editor Topeka State Journal:
Dear Sir: We. the undersigned, de-
sire to enter our protest against the
article which appeared under date of
June 21. 1922, and entitled, He'll Re
tuvenate Mexico" This article would
have the public believe that DIR. ]. r.
Brinkley is no longer located or doing
business at Milford, Kan, while the
contrary is true. Doctor Brinkley
spends his summers away from Mil
in September During his present alb
sence the doctor Is having additions
and improvements made in his hos
pital building. He has recently built
a fine residence and obtained the
charter" you refer to for the purpose
of building a forty-five room addition
TO his present holdings. The town OF
Milford has improved since Doctor
Brinkley came here. The doctor
spends his money freely here for the
purpose Of improving the town, and
the people of Milford deprecate
slurring remarks about DR.. J. r.
Brinkley or his associates. G. K.
Norris, mayor: VIM. Badger, Jr., C.
G. Seley. G. w. Adams, E. z. Mel
linger, Q. Smell. counci1men; e. NJ
wilkins, city clerk; L. McChesney.
banker; G. K. Morris, postmaster; G.
G. STEERS A. F. Fawley, merchants;
J. z. Aerchbacher, minister; w. F.
Seley, city treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
CROSSES o. S. m A DAY.
Two Flyers VIII Try Trip From Jack
SOnYilIe to San Diego Now.

San Antonio, Tex, July 7.-Crossing
the American continent from Jackson
vile, Fla, to San Diego, Cal, in one
day by airplane will be attempted
within the next few days by Lieuts.
James H. Doolittle and L. S. Andrews
OF Kelly field, according to announce
ment made yesterday at Kelly field.
The two army flyers are now at
Jacksonville, where they landed Mon
day afternoon after plotting a DeHavi-
land plane from San Antonio in nine
hours and fifty minutes flying time.
Early in May they completed the first
lap of the coast-to coast trip by flying
from San Diego to San Antonio in
eleven hours and thirty minutes.
Authority from the chief of the air
service is now awaited for making the
one day flight across the country. If
permission is granted in Washington
the aviators will probably hop off be-
fore daybreak at Jacksonville, make
stops at Pensacola. Fla; Houston,
San Antonio, Ell Paso, Tex. and No
gales, Ariz., and land on the Pacific
coast after nightfall of the same day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

floods, and temperatures generally
were pleasant for the summer season.
The average was 2 degrees above nor
NAL, which made it the eighth warm
est June on record. The highest re-
ported was los degrees at Colby on the
23rd and the lowest 40 degrees at
Oketo on the End. Neither of these
extremes is unusual for this time OF
the year.
Most OF the months rainfall in the
eastern half fell after the first three
weeks and the totals were well dis
tributed, only a few counties recetv-
ing more than three inches or less
than one inch. The average for the
eastern third of the state was 2.92
inches; the middle third, 2.22 inches.
the western third, 2.12 inches: and
for the entire state, 2.3S inches, which
is 1877 inches below normal and
makes it the fifth driest June on
record. There were few hail Storms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Miss Daisy Lakin returned Sunday from
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Mrs. o. r. whitney and SON Norma
are visiting Mrs. Whitney's parents, Nj
and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds Of Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July 7, 1897.
Topeka theater goers will see the funny
little comedian, Frank Daniels, again this
coming season. He was booked for the
Grand by Mr.. Brigham last week. It is
probable that Daniels will retain his sue
cess of last year, THE Wizard of the
Nile"
The Church OF the Assumption was filled
Monday at the solemn high mass re-
quinn celebrated for the late Luke p.
Hayden, NJ p, of Rosscommon, ireland. n
brother of Dean Hayden. At the mass,
Dean Hayden acted as celebrant !;
the Rev. Z. Bononehini of Usage City,
deacon; the Rev. George Eckart of Perry,
sub-deacon, and the Rev. F. Corners of
this city, master of ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. G. Bowman and little
daughter Florence, of 800 West Gordon
street, will leave next week for Colorado.
Mrs. O. F.: Whitney and SON Norman
are visiting Mrs. Whitney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds of Lawrence.
Miss Daisy Lakin returned Sunday from
Evanston, where she has been attending
school.
Miss Helen Smith will entertain a num-
Der of her friends at tea Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Bessie Willis of Los
Angeles and Miss Marjory Wheeler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
(By 5. D. Flora. Meteorologist.)

Kansas had the warmest and driest
weather during June just closed that
IL has experienced this month in four
years time. and also came very nearly
breaking the June record for sun
shine; as shown by the record of daily
Observations at 126 stations of the
weather bureau, which cover condi-
lions in all parts of the state. Alto
getherI it was q fine crop month. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
JUNE WAS WARM and DRY

Last Month Almost Broke Rec
ord for Sunshine-Weatlaer Was
Somewhat Detrimental to Wheat
Crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

NIHAT Is fundamentally twisted with
w this idea Of handling the ethical
side Of college sport?
A student council in each college or
university that will constitute a guard
Of honor to see that in each institution
everything Is strictly on the up and up,
with each athlete simon pure 40 far
as limited human vision can harvest all
tho intimate details?
It Is our minor league belief that
students can handle the ethical side Of
their play in a surer, better way than
any outside guardians, and that II the
situation 10 put up to them as an honor
proposition there will be no important
trouble left.
Tho Student Guard
THE average collegian, above every
clean record.
They all like a winner, but they want
no ringers on hand to bring the laurel
home.
With an athletic board composed OF
presidents Of all four classes. captains
of all the teams and editors of college
IpuUtNutAOHb CcItlly lib W thC No"pNSeS
eligibility Of each member Of each team,
1t Is hardly conceivable that any such
board would ever permit any unworthy
candidate to slip by.
Nothing could be finer for sport than
to have leading colleges and universities
take up this idea and at least give 1t 4
chance to work. With few such council
guards established they could then work
together and soon build up an order
strong enough to present an impregnable
barrier against certain leading evils now
attacking leading sports.
Tho Repesters
WHILE the Giants and Yankees upon
w the Draw rim of spring are favored
to repeat. the run Of major league re.
peaters Of late years has been triht
thin on both sides of the palisade.
It has been matter Of nine years
now since any club was strong enough
to harvest two gonfalonic crops In sue.
cession.
In the National League since 1915
the winners have been Boston. Phila
delphia, Brooklyn, New York. Chicago
Cincinnati, Brooklyn and New York.
In the American League since 101f
the winners have been Chicago, Bos
ton. Chicago. Cleveland and New York,
Machines geared up to run two sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
ThEDA BARA AWARDED
ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL
oserss Harpreavss' Bulldog Judged
Best In West Phlladelphla Show

Ternstone Theda Bara. M English
bulldog, owned by George Hargreaves,
was judged best dog in show from the
Kmsington Kennel Club at the monthly
~. breed show of the West Philadelphia
Kmnel Club last night at the Arcade
Hall, Fifty first street and Baltimore
avenue.
The judges had difficult time In de-
c1ding the winner after only three en-
tfants were left. After little delibera.
tiou Theda Bara was given the gold
medal. This Is the second time this
bQlldog has been judged best In show,
tSe other being at Camden.
Marvel Boy, the wire haired fox ter
rier owned by the Leeds Kennels, was
j4iged best of his breed over Leeds
Wild Rose, of the same owners.
N Another entry which took honors as
Shno3 Of breod was Sylvan Result the
161ed Aireda!e owned by Fred Benn.
4hos dog had to defeat Admiral Ben
-. the property Of II. C.. Anderson.
eeson was content to be judged best
Snn1o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Scraps About Scrappers

n!shts initial rhursday program OF the
are "a 10 b. gSS ses.s
with three other bouts each Of six % rounds.
willie Green; tho clever Ksnsi instonisn
IHo Dillon In tho double ,wind-Ip. Prelms: !:
MS Ma.on no HaDpy m GsSIs' Jack RSi's VIII;
Benny Bass is getting himself In tlp.top
5ts noasS 'hH bout os H5E
sast. the Marine, at the Cambria. This
Wux.s XII be ns,,: ins 70 The Little j.H
Frankie Ketcheii and Young bradley "s. Aii
Monte,
Young Muno, newcomer In Philadelphia "a
n9 beai, Sr 5ssorS bouts With
aarod.rcE i one e q. pr.iim, 70 the Georss
bouts: Mickey connsTs y; 10. chsnsy'
Gardner vs. Preston brown anu ''"'"'
It Is said that tbs annual Middle Atlantic
s's' 80 be to ssf A.
b's clubs here. AmH,.gT box Ing IS flourish; R:
!ss ',sy.ior-soryS' boy. Certainly make ''sH e.
out Tor him BY Jimm" Trsinepr Joseph "rR'ee !.
red 'D fGr ty Marsh .t 'h
March 90 and Ice Palace. March 2s,
Fan. have been WAITING ,., long time to -,
again since their scnsationai scrap in nh. n.
opening show at the OLYMPIA this season
scotty cot y" Mont.ith and they viii 'n meet n.1, q
siSb Sba BiH pevn. @ "s J%my snS MenSo. 'isEs Ps.
GsT FPsnks McFsrand M and k" o. "c!ms" Gros. VI: v:
Jack Lester are other matches.
Michigan Wildcat among other names, ia I, I,
middIswcish!.; Pa, Bradley and Tomm,
doe Harris, of Atlanta, Ga, Is Ia Phil.
sc"klns Tatehc. wish lso, ,penndsrs Hs i
Harry KID Luber. ll6, graduates OF In
RiJou and Gayety tournaInents. All thns
mittncn are under Max NJ. siv's manage
ment
Rohhy ABRAMS; I:i fSs,h,srw..'ah. chan,
s.n,S s0m o. 'ns SSesn bSr any ono hi, IL siuS rsS
1 and sergeant a. w. Kahn Is doing Rob
business,
Joe Reno. who holds Il three-round knock
out owe. George Young Ern.. will give IN
asr ,arm bout ess"s a. Tsenion % j. e Monday ~ n,sh
Matty Barrett, sftcr az abaarGs from tn
tS SsSu az Asa @ mGTs; G.y March @ sss
A.rri.Surs .Ts sIMi March 20. "''' 'e'' "o'''
%::;, H:,;i: |: s;:; .:;s: sss;|is v
SseE os sAs Ass's no rY'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

STUDENT COUNCIL. AID |
TO CLEAN ATHLETICS,
Team Captains, College Editors and Class Chiejs
You'd Make Good Committee to Sit on Eligibility,
Says Sport Critic
By GRANTLAND RICE

sons at top speed have been quite
scarce, as fate has a nimble way Of
cracking the dope over the lefe ear et
TT IS barely more than q March fort.
i night now before Harry Greb makes 4
worthy and earnest attempt to crowd
Tom Gibbons into the pickle vat at
practically the same moment when Tom
is engaged in applying the same earnest
pressure to his rushing opponent. The
Gossip attending this contest 10 growing
daily. As Greb Is an active operator and
Gibbons has lusty kick. the fur should
he fairly deep after round or two. The
oSvance chart doesn't outline any grlat
amount Of cagey stuff. and since the as
sembled multitude yearns for action the
assembled multitude ought to be highly
pleased.
copyright. 1858. All Rtohss Rsssrvsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
OUT.0F-T0WNERS TO BOWL
p1rpt Of Visiting Five.Men Teams
Roll at Toledo Tonight

Tole5o, O.. March 2.--One team from
clevs and and two from Decatur. H.,
y111l share the alleys with forty five
1910 teams in the American Bowling
11aeress tournament hero tonight,
king the coming OF the first out-of-
~ bowlers In the five men division.
eoses continue low in all depart.
-. The highest In the five men is
which was bowled the second
A To edo pair holds top place in
2I0- men event with 1853. The high
t n the singles is ISL, also held by
Dsed0 bowler.
thinning tomorrow night. the six =
Tournament alleys Will be given
t 10 the visiting b0wlers.