davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Zone No Different.
In his finding Judge Wolfe stated
that the evidence brought out would
indicate that the differential zone in
Norwa1k was no different from that in
other sections of the company's terri
tory.
The decision follows: 1.-THE plain
tiff has presented 10 the court only
limited facts, upon (which to base his
claim that the ratel charged hin>un-
sonable one. Many basic facts
necessary for a prSper determination
of his CLAN Wsa( not presented il.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Increase In Pay
For Teachers Not
Being Considered

The proposition to increase the
teaching time in the schools does not
include a proposal to<increaSe pay OF
teachers said a member of the board,
asked about this matter. During the
war pay of teachers was Increased un-
til it is higher than in most cities IKE
Bridgeport in the United States Ser
vice however is less than in many
cities which pay lower salaries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

& Hartford Railroad at stations mi
this city left their work at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning. Officials of the road
said there appeared to be confusion
among the men as to whether the
strike order called for the walkou
on a basis of daylight saving q
Standard time.
Pittsburgh, Pa. July 1 Aha<
2,5OO employees of the Baltimoz
Ohio Railroad shops at Glenw0
suburb, answered the strike
10 o'clock. The men quietly
shops and went to their
gathered in groups in
There was no disorder.
of strikers, which was
union leaders, was ''Se
toned by railroad oficis
there were not that MAJ
employed at Glenwood.'
Pittsburgh. July First reports
the strike of railroad shopmen in t
Pittsburgh district today came fro
the Glenwood shops of the Baltimo
& Ohio Railroad, where union lea
This number was seriously questidslk
ed" by railroad officials, who said
there were not that many men now
employed at G1enwood. There was
no disorder.
South NorwaJk. July Monday
will determine whether the $50 rail-
road employees here, about 25 of
stay out in sympathy with the 9th
ers. The freight crews, clerks and
others employed in various capacities
in the local yards are to leave work
about IL o'clock, for the half holiday,
but no assurance has been given by
them that they will return to work
on Monday.
Hartford, July 1.-The striking shop
men We're under union orders to re-
port at A. o. H. hall, Ann street.
in this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon
for check up of the union list and for
the formation of a local strike or
ganization.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the mem
put away their tools, passed in toe
their foremen railroad property irN]
their possession and quickly left the1
shops In groups. in the vicinity of
the railroad buildings they discussedH
the strike with keen interest, butA
there We're no demonstrations.
When they walked out, the sho
men claimed that striking with thel
We're number of the car Inspector
concerning whose attitude there h
been some question. AS cars nI
be inspected before being sent out
a run, a strike by these inspecfe
would Immediately cripple the road.
Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
GEORGE Knapp FILES SUIT.

George P. Knapp, of Norwalk, has
brought suit against Arthur L. Lowe
of this city for $4,000 damages. He
claims that while trying to board a
car at Westport, Lowe struck him
with his automobile. He was serious
ly injured. Knapp is a school teacher
in NOrMalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
MENTAL CONDITION:
pm STATUTORY CHARGE

/ OF Thomas O'Conne1l, who
FED yesterday charged with
o1rense, was continued
Rhg IN city court to August
! the defendant an oppor-
Pc examined for mental de-
9 was held in 500 bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Phone Rates Not Excessive
Nor Service Discriminatory
Is Decision Of Judge Wolfe

In decision handed down this morning by Judge Isaac
Wolfe Southern England Telephone Company
declared not to have charged rates nor have given
Edward B. Gallagher of NOrwak
and asked that the
of Utilities commission previous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

a heavy fog settled on the harbor
this morning and stopped all ship
ping for the day Several bargeS of
coal were anchored far out, but were
unSble to approach their destination
>oXing to the dense fog
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
At Ten O'Clock Today
Thousands In Protest
Lay Down Their Tools
First Disorder Breaks Out In Chicago-Cessation
Work Marks First Strike OF Any Railroad
Union Since Creation OF Labor Board

Trains Will Be Kept Running and Public Will By
Protected Is Laconic Statement of GovefnV
nent OfficiaEConnecticut Workers Lehye|
Shops
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Chicago, July 10y the A. P)-AH hope of avert
ing the nation wide strike of 600 railway shopmena
parenty had vanished today the hour for the
approached The cessation of work will mark the first
general strike any standard railroad union since the
United States Railroad Labor Board created in 1920
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
RESPONSE GENEROUS.

orcoc was the times for the O
employ of roadsho in Chicago and enyiro
NJ. ,heado of the
of who
to
S o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Fifty shopmen of the New York, New Haven q
Hartford railroad at the Bridgeport yards, went str
at 10 o'clock standard time today, They include mach
ists boiler Makers inspectors roundhouse and ut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

South Norwalz, July THE local
foNce of engine repairmen and help
ers at the round house, to the num-
bec of about 25,quft work at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Worcester, July 1.-Two hundred
and ffty-six shopmen employed on
three railroads, the Boston & Albany.
E 6ton 81 Maine and New York, New
+ yen & Hartford, walked out at 10
o'-ubck this morning. There was no
serious tieuip. Strikers met and
voted to conduct an orderly strike.
RnSton ~I1ilv Car insnectarS ern-l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Floyd E. Thompson, que ha sidO
nOmbradO nuevamente juez de Ia
COrte Suprema de Illinois, siendO
el magistrate mas j6ven de Es-
tadOs UnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Mr.. J. Butler Wright, reciente-
mente nOmbradO COmisiOnadO dc
los EstadOs UnidOs en- la RepG-
blica del Brasil, durante la expo
sici0n international que este anO
celebrara aquella prOgresista ma
ci0n suramericana. Mr.. Wright
ha sidO secretariO de la Legaci0n
americana ell Bruselas y en- Rio
de Janeiro y jefe del departamen-
to- de relaciOnes eXteriores en-
el Departments de EstadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Mr.. A. C. Ernst, caballerO america
no que ha llegadO a los EstadOs
Unidos despues de un extensO via
lie por tierras del Soviet ruso, y
auien ha hechO a los periodistas
te-ribles declaraciOnes sobre la an
gustOsa situaci0n de hambre y des-
nudez por que atraviesa ell pueblo
mOscovita. Mr.. Ernst sirvi0 en- la
Comisi0n encargada de repartir los
sOcorros que ell pueblo americana
envi0 hace POGO Russia para ami
nOrar aquel OprObiOsO estadO de
miseria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Ell escOr Stanley Urv NewcOmb que ue obO
alta distinction e primer premO certamen erariO
vercadO dcparameno de Education de California Insante
cscOar rccba e pmO traba del Supern
endente de instruction de California william C. Wood.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
LOCAL SPECIAL

LOST-Reward for pair of black
chaps. Please return to Pioneer
garage or The Recorder office.
AMERICAN ADDING MACHINE
and Cash Drawers, in new condition
for sale at bargain at Shenon hotel.
FOUND-On road near Carmen one
BICYCLE. Owner by paying for this
notice may recover same at A. d. Cook
ranch.
FOR SALE-15112 acres with farm
implements, stock and crops. All
goes for $4,000 if sold at once.
CHARLES HARDER, North Fork.
FOR SALE-Remington typewriter
Burroughs adding machine, electric
! fan.-See G. w. Davis, Citizens ma
tional bank.
! FOR CARPENTER WORK, CE'
MENT, Plastering and Cabinet
/ Work see F. H. Wiper, Salmon, OF
call at The Recorder office.
/ FOR RENT-Shenon hotel garage
Apply to Shenon hotel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
FALL MILLINERY
OPENING
Tuesday, Sept. II, 1922
1.30 till 6
Hats for all at reasonable
Prices
MRS. r. M. MURDOCH
!. !. = = !. !. !. !. = !: !. !. !. !. = ) I.
+ MAY +

Mrs. Jane Hammond and Mrs. c.
Mulkey made business trip to Mackay.
The May school opened its doors on
Tuesday of this week, with Miss Vina
Shull as teacher.
Mr.. and E. A. Smith and family
spent Sunday at the Swauger ranch
at the head of the valley.
Mrs. A. C. O'Neal left for outside
parts the first of the week, to spend
some of her time in Salt Lake.
Much travel through Pahsimaroi
valley since the road to Challis has
beenclosed for the road contractors.
George Grub is supplying the val
ley with watermelons, bringing in a
goodly supply every return trip from
Mackay.
Miss Margaret Ellis and friend left
for Salt Lake where they will teach.
Miss Alice Ostrom accompanied them
and will enter high school for her sec
ond year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
:. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. 1. :. !
NORTH FORK

= !. :. = :. :. :: =. = :. - = = = = = =
Leo Hagel and wife were selling
vegetables in Gi5town.
Mrs. Pat Glennon was caller at the
Hulls home on Thursday.
Fred Nieman and family were at
the John Roske home on Sunday from
Salmon.
Mrs. Ora Cockrell returned with the
children to Salmon after spending the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of GibbonsVllle
are expecting their son from Arizona
| to visit them soon.
Charles Hull and family and II: T.
Mitchell were Sunday guests at Glo'
louisville of the Thomas Glavln lam
lily.
Cards have been received by friends
If Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dean OF near
Twin Falls announcing the ARRIVAL o o.
a baby girl AT their home August Oh
Mr. and Mrs. Suydam returned tf
their home Sunday, Mr.. Suydam oelhe
II improved health from long 'f'U
bling rheumatism
Dr r II. Scarborough will be il
Northfork September 10 from ! TO
d m. This will be his last tfip Z
his town this year. If you need you
ewes eve or glasses attended see him.
Dr.. H. H. Scarborough will be =
c;bhorsviIIe Friday, September ID
, u1fI' 2 n, m. and in Northfork IRON
u tli'f' % . r m This will be his last tn
70 - . ?. IT, towns this year. If you nee
YOUR yes or glasses ATTENDED see '--'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
Political Chaos

= Who doubts for q moment that
thasv 10 at this time moro or less
poAsses; chaos IN this eountryf
1ae political chaos OF this ecun-
BY Ia approaching the political con-
Sasisu IN other parts Of the world.
We. haven't political parties to
day a. they were understood at one
Gina In the history Of this country.
We have what might be called po-
ttieal organizations carrying the
names OF ancient political parties.
In other words. the political par
ties have a name to live but they
are dead.
The reason they are In this con.
1ition is because they have aban.
doned great fundamental principle.
of government and doctrines of tn,
Constitution. They abandoned
them hoping that they might sur
render principles for policies.
You can't build a great party o,
policy; il must be builded on |
principle
If the parties Of this country ar
to be revived and invigorated yor
mus, inject into their backbone tn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

this would not p-event any ind.
viduai or any numbe. OF indivtduala
from using the provision OF the d.
rect primary law and fling their
declaration Of candidacy for cfticc.
II would have the effect, however,
of making the individual stand alone
on his merits. and independent OF
party support ~ y
The pre- primary convention
would file its slate under the same
provision. When that slate was
filed, the candidate under that III
ing would have the support, in-
dorsement. and ine~ ace OF ttsr'
party.
In that way you would crysta.-
ize the party. restore its organiza-
ton, responsibility. and accounts
ability, and al the same time you
would preserve TO the individual
the right to file independently I'M
der the primary law.
SECOND: You ought to amend
the primary law and raise the quail
fications for office. Men who arc
not qualified for the position have no
right to be elected. II you want
to save representative governmer.
raise the standard of office holder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
AuvoCAsrGR

virus OF ir- liable principles, fun
damentai doctrines constitutional
programs.
Men tell you that the reason for
the chaotic political situation of to-
day 10 the primary election law,
They say that the direct primary
has destroyed party organization
and responsibility. They want the
primary law repealed. The pri.
mary law will not be repealed Il
ought to be amended and in the fol
lowing particular:
FIRST: Amend the law by ere
ating the right to hold a PRE-pri
mary party convention. II tn
party would meet in pre-primar.
convention and nominate a tickle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
49, + - + = go
SALMON LOCALS =
|. +.********@**+** :.
sALMON RIVER STAGES

olmon- May and May2Challis Routes.
4 Auto stage leaves Salmon Tuesdays.
ehnrsdays and Saturdays at 7 a. M,
living at May 11:30, returning same
kvs at l p. M, and arriving Salmon
| o'clock. q" ga
cave Challis daily except Sunday
m. and arrive at May d1:30 a. M,
u leave May Up. m. Same stages to
Ebbonsville weekly as freight is of
red. c, -
Leave Salmon Tuesdays Thursdays
n Saturdays 7 a. M, returning al
mate days of Mondays, Wednesdays
ii Fridays. In connection at North
* stage for Ulysses for Shoup al
mate days. Freight and passengers
all stages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it in
to almost universal use, so that it is
practically without a rival and as ev-
eryone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal. For sale by Z. G..
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
,6ai UnlOcks th'

Long LYME ne and
: = :: e ;is s5. f &C! ::
e'' an past nliao, ~ q .
l i '' eat too ' H1qsdd to 70 b j, : !
food not s9S;igsestion 5 q
cd will neea - mOss
LAIN ,,LTIs aolsfts his i :, 5,Gs :.
is lil,H is done, theF Should ri
O old age. foli-gist.
sr O Salmon Drpss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

BURLEIGH & GLENNON
Henri j. Burleigh l.. Z. Glennon
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Pioneer Bldg. Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
heS 10 N II

1914. It shall ii s ssa x q
,O Od + to the county Sn.y. ID
pea cases Of alp[siich u
iineeoorrrigibility, ; wlit :
y school :. su lp3'ch eass
the probate hat nat no g
s Fl Fly R Tifi bs to- found . :
Et County supsl.e:s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

The Eye Specialist, DIR. H. H.
Scarborough, will be at the Shenon no.
tel, Salmon, SATURDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 16. His methods give reliable
results for headaches, dizziness and
eye defects. Don't forget the chill
drens eyes for school work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

Hal c. Bird and E. A. Morris have
put on regular motor line between
Salmon and Gilmore to supply the
Morris fruits and vegetables and the
Bird honey to the population that far
and along the way, besides good
many other ranch and home products.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

-.
!
!
!, /
!,
:
=
au
-
er VIA
DroviIsa
Id i 4
iyate !,
5. incor.
or WIN
chool. q
ng scnoM
paIlon .
any wan wan
ne IW
a@lW &c
q JaVemh
suoFcl %
er.
and Com
child shall
erson vith.
ber, the tn.
~ or Otbe,
e complaini
oo,,rtv |,
The probate
ermine sush
ermined thai
sorderly per.
Of this chan.
Committed Il
E Iis q 70
ming iie schocl,
YEAR, Years Of til
tbe institutioa
NM to tas
being shown
burt, that it 81
M NAV a be trans
School or 9th |
No No.'e child con- |
a atn shall b
iority, and may
F'o Or prsaroled "
If pe control undo
tions app p .a,.
y olu 'i Nv Il,
f tp court duril|
V ! MAJ, ,av regular
. q rIv conduct !
! r the ! e transpOr.
the ne Juvenile }
s i'd by the coul
i aiE ;s C. COMMITTED
q Is '0i,
Appointment
es.
,,,e probate CO
ties tie in this
TO- TO appoint or
. " discreet scr pc
= racter to ser
ming , niIug the pie
'u n,r rob o.
pr onlv up
+ the direction
Id ID to receive
~ services a
Probate 81 cou l
peers PEE, appoint
l'e court y shall
t : sin in which
IVES IVES a; a school
2 Thousand Is,
y Np urobation
II ot. to exceed
0' IN NJ case a
.annointed, it
"t Judge Of 7
, notify y f said
|, child is to b
II, shall pe
u L'ot ii office.
bach s,,ch case;
represent tn
on the case !
9 court such !
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
NIEMAN & INGLIS

DR.. {. l.. HUBBARD, Dentist
Modern Dentistry In All Its Branches
office Steele BLDG, Main ST.
Res. Phone SO Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

Z. L. Call came down from HAYDEN
basin on Wednesday, his first respite in
SIX weeks from haying between show
ers. Fortunately he saved most of the
first cuttings and is looking for even
better luck with the balance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

i T HALEY merchant
s,, I'm his own party unit
ss2S1 and about ne-tnird
.'ioa for his election, it
-ae. if former Governor
n1l elected again. In
ny, ,o1ess have the choice of
/, a'.s S:Iul business man
s.lIlty has been marked
sna advancement and
4 : has been above re-
MI great benefit to the
~LSner candidate, while
&. mas been a failure in
the man every time
~ 4 success of his own
ne asks me to entrust
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

clarence Fowler has entered schoo
Pocatello.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

At the Sunday morning service al
the Presbyterian church four new
members were enrolled. The service
was made especially attractive by
choir singing and solo by G. w. Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

beyond there: but instead, were heart
wholly concerned with learning how
to get a permanent wave exactly like
yours" tThat to the young woman
showing them how simply the home
waving outfit worked.) Then at tho
stroke of ten, they swarmed to the
end of the big room where the fashion
parade was about to pass. OH we arc
human yet, and feminine, and our
new responsibilities are not at all
shaking our obligation to the old one
of making ourselves as attractive as
possible. And that's just as well.
The big skull mystery of Conover
street has passed into history. 1t had
the Brooklyn detective bureau all agog
for several hours. A lieutenant re-
ported human skull in the possess
sion of some one in the street, and de-
tectives and police surgeons got on
its trail Sure enough, there it was,
the property of a street cleaner, who
explained that he got it from the
driver of an ashcart, who got it from
the owner of a candy store. The mys-
terry was appalling. Did these people
belong to a murder band, who passed
the trophies around among them
| selves? Finally. the trail led back to
Mrs. Schultz. She didn't look in the
least like the member of a murder
band. And when confronted with the
skull, she didn't grow pale. "Oh yes"
said she casually. "All the mothers
on Conover street used to use that to
scare the children with. A sailor
brought it from China. I never did
believe in frightening children like
that so 1 threw it away. I'd throw it
| away again If I was you" And the
mystery dissolved.
Penitence that leads to suicide
would be thought of as exclusive hu-
man. But it isn't. Binks, the pet
monkey belonging to Naughton Lane
! of Staten Island, had always been well
| behaved and affectionate, but sud-
denly he went loco and hit a man.
Then in shame over his misdeed, he
broke away and raced down Midland
Beach pier and committed suicide by
drowning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

hostess, will have their first meeting
of the fall, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Evarts. 619 Buchanan
street, will entertain the Myosotis
| club Tuesday afternoon at her home.
| Mrs. Louis Van Dorp, Ills Polk
| street, will have as her guests Thurs
| day the members of the Cultus club.
The members of the Amaranth club
will be entertained Friday afternoon
with Mrs. M. L. Sargent, 1919 Kansas
avenue, as the hostess.
Group Number Four of the Wo-
| mems society of the Central Congre-
| gational church will meet with Mrs.
| M. G. Sloo at her home, 1908 Blu
! chanan street, Wednesday afternoon.
The assisting hostesses will include:
Mrs. E. G. Echols, Mrs. A. L. Chitten-
den, Mrs. F. NJ. Spencer, Mrs. j. p.
\ Wahle and Mrs. Earl Spencer.
Mrs. Allyn Stone will entertain the
members of the Day Nursery club.
SOL Taylor street. The place of meet
ing was changed from the home of
Mrs. E. H. Ebey to the home of Mrs
| Stone. The assisting hostesses will in
clude: Mrs. Ebey, Mrs. C. L. Martin,
Mrs. A. L. Stone and Mrs. c. E. Miller
Mrs. Charles Hammond, the presi-
| dent of the Ceramic Art club, will en-
| terrain the members of the club al
| her home, 2507 Ohio avenue. Friday
October 13, with 1880 o'clock lunch
| con. The roll call will be answered
by vacation notes. Mrs. George Boone
will give a magazine review, "Keramic
Studio"; Mrs. Katherine Lindsay
| Perkins will give a selected review
| from an art magazine. The officers of
| the club for the coming year are: Mrs.
Charles Hammond, president; Mrs NJ
M. Blinn, vice president; Mrs. Cleve-
land Lopez, secretary, and Mrs.
| Churchill Sargent, treasurer.
| The Nineteenth Century club will
be entertained Monday afternoon with
Mrs. E. A. Austin as the hostess.
The Delta Tt eta Delta's held a bust
ness meeting Friday evening at the
home of Miss Marie Gavitt.
| The Tuesday Study club will meet
October 10 with Mrs. Gaylord Law
renee. 1859 College avenue. Mrs. F.
L. Pinet will have paper on Good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

to the sketch to be given, Miss Herren
will read 1.-The Man Who Married a
Dumb Wife," and Miss Doris Wehe
will read Cupid Plays Coach"
Miss Herren, who won praise for
her work not only in her home state
but during her war work overseas, IS
beginning a series of art plays and
VIII present the first one October 8.
has been carried out in the east and
is now being done in Kansas City.
y ). 4
Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey will be hostess
at luncheon and cards Tuesday at her
home, for the members OF the Vanity
Fair Card club; ;: - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Becker of eos
West Euclid avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Olive
lone. to Mr.. John B. Christman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Christman, of
The marriage will take place in the
late fall.
The second Scotch mixed foursome
event of the season at the Country
club will be played beginning at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning Fifteen
foursomes of sixty men and women
will take part in the 2-ba1 tourna-
ment.
The first Scotch mixed foursome
played Labor day was one of the So
cial events of the season at the club.
More than 100 men and women en-
tered.
The tournament will be under the
direction of Mr.. Trout, club profess
sional, and Mrs. w. D. Updegraff
chairman of the ladies' golf COM
mittee.
The pairings follow:
Mr.. Frank Griggs and Mrs. Ed Ar
mold VS.. Mr.. Frank Crane and Mrs. H
S. McFadden.
Mr.. I. w. Felix and Mrs. Monte
Kistler VS. Mr.. J.. A. Cole and Mrs. D,
P. Pierce
DR.. W. K. Hobart and Miss Mary
Kramer VS.. Mr.. Ivan Dibble and Mrs
Russell Frost.
Mr.. j. c. Moh1er and Mrs. Arthur
J. Carruth, jr.. VS.. Mr.. w. E. Bulls
and Mrs. Frank Burrow.
Mr.. w. D. Updegraff and Miss Clyde
Bonebrake VS.. Mr.. w. E. Brelsford
and Miss Betty Frost.
Mr.. Harlow Hurley and Miss Flea
nor Campbell VS.. Mr.. Dana Davis and
Miss Vivian Ware.
Mr.. George Snyder and Mrs