davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
"HZP FLASK TOTERS" SHOCK
SCOTCHDELEGATE TO WC.TU.
Miss Jane Darling Says Land
Of Haggis Has Its Flappers,
Too
Edinburgh Hotel O,vner Is
First Foreign Delegate to
Arrive for Meeting Here

Miss Jane Darling. Of Edinburgh. is
in Philadelphia today as the first
foreign delegate TO appear for the
world Women's Christian Tempera nee
nion convention. winch opens here
Saturday.
In n bit of burr the visitor from
Scotia called Americans good sports
for taking prohibition without growl.
ing She didn't say how widely she
had travelled in the United States.
with gray eyes earnestly giving
attention behind her glasses. Miss
Darling admitted that to hear that
young men carried TASKS on the hip
tc dances shocked her little. but the
next minute she was saying TINT all
OF these first evils had to 60 into the
making Of eventual real prohibition,
In spite of bootlegsing. in spite If
everything. the visitor from Edinburgh
said that the dry forces in Scotland are
holding up America as a good ch!d who
had done something docilcly.
Miss Darling frankly admits that she
is ld-fashioned and does not care much
TO be either seen or heard. This is her
third visit to America. the last having
been 1906. In Edinburgh sn. is the
proprietor of family hotel which has
been In her family Tor years
sitting In the reception room Of the
Bellevue -Strattord this morning >he
discussed other questions than thJsc Of
liquor.
Flappers. the servant question and
the influx OF women into business made
her gray eyes twinkle. for in all Of them
her viewpoint was tolerant.
of course. we have the rising indp.
pendent young in Scotland too" she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
CHANDLER TRIAL LISTED
Stock Brokers to Face Criminal
Charges Wednesday

Trial anSsls Of rredsriek IT, u,na Chandlsr and
arising out Of the failure of the brok.
erage firm of Chandler brothers 4 Co.,
Of which they were members, will begin
Wednesday nmorning In Room 653 City
Hall. it was announced today.
Charles Edwin Fox, Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney, will have charge Of the
prosecution. IIe has notified counsel
for the defense OF the scheduling Of
the trial and told all witnesses and
other persons interested to he present.
The two firm members will be tried
on four indictments based on the com.
plant Of Abraham Sickles, q member
Of the jewclry firm Of NJ. Sickles &
Son. 900 Chestnut street. Sickles al.
leges that he purchased stock from the
Chandler firm which was not delivered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
HART RELATIVES NAMED
BENEFlCIARIES OF WILL
Estate Of Former Councilman 10 Ap.
praised at $4,000
Ready cooked. ready toss,ps

Relatives will share in the S55, 900
estate Of John II. Hart, Castor road.
Frankford, n former Councilman. whose
will was probated today. He died Sep
tember 10. Mrs. Jennie 3. Hart was
named beneficiary with four children,
one Of whom is the Rev. John r.
Hart. Jr., hend Of the Christian Asso.
citation at University Of Pennsylvania.
The will Of Susan NJ. Mil, Los An.
geles. disposing Of an estate valued at
$4,000. also was probatct. A son and
q daughter were made bel,ficiaries.
Inventories were filed for the per.
sonal estates of Elizabeth NJ. Bunting,
S14. 233 As; Laurent Mayling, S21, ,822 2;
Richard Duffy, S5S71 90: the Rev.
George II. Tone. $23, ,3OO. CT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Mrs. Henrietta Washburn

The funeral Of Mrs. Henrietta Wash.
burn, sixty nine years old, wife of ,ba
Rev. Louis e. Washburn. rector of OH
Christ Church. who died Saturday NJ
her home. 203O De Lancey place. was
held this afternoon.
bishop Garland ofliciated ot tbe
services. which We're conductcd in
Old Christ Church. Second street ahorn
Market. Interment was made in rho
Rochester Cemetery. Rochester,, \. v
Before her marriage Mrs. N'asbhurn
was Henrietta s. Mnmfortl. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George MumforI. Of
Rochester. "a
She is survived by three childrc,
and her husband. who has been rector
of one of the most historical churches
in the city for period of fifteo,
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
ENDS LIFE IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Florence w. Maybury Hangs
Herself While Insane

Mrs. Florence w. Maybuyy, 5432
Wayne avenue, 4 patient at the Penn.
sylvanIn Hospital for the Insane,
hanged herself late Saturday night, 4
Coroner's inquest was held today.
Mrs. .Maybury had been at the hos
pital Il week. Late Saturday night
Miss Angelus Buckley, her nurse,
missed Mrs. Maybury from her room.
The body was found hanging on
the porch Mrs. Maybury had riyped
her clothing and made moose, and
had jumped from chair after fastening a
one end Of the moose TO beam and
the other around her neck
She was the wife Of William G.. Nav.
bury and lived at 5432 Wayne avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
TWO BRIDES HERE ON SHIP
Immigrants viii Be Married TODAY.
TWenty.eiaht Aliens Arrivs

Twenty eight aliens who arrived nm
the White Star liner Pittsburgh Sntur.
day are now in the Gloucester deten.
tion house Of the Bureau of Immiera :.
tion. The majority are awaiting rela
tivps. sixteen are women.
There were two brides on the shin
They were released in the custody ~
relatives and will be married todav'
One One OF ths%' "i% Ma Mnrxar.t Love thirty
Is to marry John Love, 23S Middlsssur :
street, Gloucester City.
Tho other is Mildred Preston, twcn,,
years old. n native of England. who =
TO marry William Is. Fogg, of Scarboron' D
w. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
RABIES At WEST CHESTER
Four Children Bitten, All Done Un.
der 80 Oays' Quarantine

West Chester, Pa, Nov. 8.-Follow.
ing the biting Of four children here b,
dog. which was found later TO have
been suffering from rabies, a blanke,
quarantine was placed upon all dogs In
the borough today by State and Dor :
ough authorities and will be rigidly en- :
forced for thirty days.
Every dog. found at large is to he
killed on sight by the police or other
officers.
Several days ngo n small net dog
belonging to Nathan Knrmatz ran about
that section and bit two children of tho
Karmatz family and two of an Italian
family. The dog was killed BY A no.
licennn with club and an examination
Of its brain has shown il to have been
suffering from hydrophobia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
WHAT PRICE HE WAS SOBER?
Autoist Wants to Bet 800 Police
Suraeon Was Wrona

W. Stanley Kempen, of Ardmore.
drove past a traffic signal last night Mt
BrOad and Spring Garden streets and
seemed 70 be unable 10 manage his ma.
chine. lie was arrested and today was
held In $500 bail for the Grand Jury by
Magistrate Renshaw.
Police Surgeon Bricker testified that
Kempen was intoxicated when arrest.
ed, despite the fact that Kempen Of.
fered to bet 500 that hs was sober.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
IS HURT IN GAS BLAST
Girl, 10 Years Old. Strikes Match
in Her Cellar

Morgantown. w. Va. Nov. @. -
Thirteen year .old Agnes Thomas struck
n match in the cellar Of her home here
yesterday. \ food Of gas was ignited
and the building collapsed.
Six young women. including Agnes.
were so badly burned that their re.
covery is doubtful. Nine other persons
in various parts Of the house suffered
burns. cuts and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
CHILD BROWNS IN CREEK
Neebling. N. j., Resident Loses Sor
q Months After Daunhter's Death

R0ebling, \. j.. Nov. Six months
. the day after his little daughter Mary
was burned 10 death when her clothes
became isnited from bonfire. Frank
Huknowitz lost another child yes,er-
day when his eighteen months old son,
Frank, wandered away and was
drowned in the knickerbocker Creek
The body OF the child was found
last night by his brother Windel after
On almost all-night search through the
woods.
Several members OF the searching
party waded into the creek aud Il few
minutes later young Windell stumbled
over the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
ELECTION FREES DRINKS
Magistrate Let's Thorn on on Prom.
Ise to Vote Tomorrow

Four dozen drunks in all stages Of
recovery faced Magistrate Fitzgerald ut
the Eleventh and Winter streets statioa
today and pleaded for lcniency.
They were gathered in during thO
last twenty -four hours at various spots
in the TenderlOin.
1--WE would like to get out to Do
our duty as citizens tomorrow" said
one man.
What ticket will you vote?" asked
the "judgc."
Republican" the answer cane
unanimously.
''Sce that you dO.'
And we'll do it as often as posi-.
ble," shouted one prisoner.
'Once will be enough" said the
magistrate. ''and be sure to nut the
cross IN the right place. All dis.
charged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
HOTEL GUESTS AROUSED
o'ponneli Building, at Hammonton
~ N. j., Oamaued by Fire

y Twenty persons sought safety in tho
jktreet when fire damaged the ODonnell
10uilding at Bellevue avenue nnd Egc
Harbor roud, Hammonton, y. j.. ut
y 4 as O'Clock last night. The lower
oor 10 occupied by stores. the second
md third floors. are hotel conducted
'Kv Mrs. James J.. O'Donnell.
n The fire was discovered IN the cellar
- Mr.. Q'Donnell. who is chairman
~ the atlantic County Republican
naG.utive Committee. lie reused the
l11olo and all had time to dress before
29 left, taking what valuables they
carry with them. The two local
eonpanies extinguished the fame
~. viii b. about 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Toothache Not an Excuse

Samuel Lippman, 765 Kaighn ave-
nue., Camden, today was fined $40 for
reckless driving on the White Horse
Pike late Sunday night. Justice of the
Peace Jackson, of Magnolia, repri-
manded Lippman after the trial for be-
ing the first arrested on the pike and
for telling the court that his daughter
had h severe tOOthache AZ an excuse for
driving at thirty miles an hour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
ALDERMAN'S HOME BOMBED
Political AnImus Believed Motive
for Attack on CHICAGO Official

Chicago. Nov. G.--(By A. PA
bomb explosion early today jolted
Alderman William II. O'Toole and his
family from bed and damaged their
residence in West Garfield boulevard.
The Alderman snid he was unable
to assign a cause for the attack,
although the police supposition was
that q possible political nnimus may
have been behind it. \ meeting OF
ward captains was held at the Alder
mans home last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Charles Yarnail

Charles Yarnall. one Of the lest
known farmers of Delaware County.
who died ut his home at Lima after n
long illness. will be buried tomorrow
in the Cumberland Cemetery.
Mr.. farnall was fifty-six years old
lie had been all his life Il member NJ
the Lima NJ. F.. Church. lie is sur.
vivcd by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Or. Charles e. 8. Webster

DR.. Charles f. s. Webster, of 1907
Rittenhousc street, died at tho Lank.
enau Hospital yesterday morning
after n brief illness with septic pneu
monia.
At the time Of his death DR..
Webster was in the neurological division
Of the Veterans Bureau. Before the
World War he practiced his profession
in New York.
Dr. Webster was in the service Of
the French Army. the a. +. +. and the
ked Cross in Moscow and Tiflis after
the war. retiring from the army with
the rank OF major. lie was a graduate
OF Lehigh University, class OF 1898,
ana OF the College Of Physicians and
surgeons. New York. Intcrment will
be in Bethlehem, his parents home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
George n. Rlaby

George II. Rigby. n widely known
authority on the history Of rare old
books and for many years proprietor
of n book store. 1ll3 Arch street. dinh
Saturday in Arlington Hospital, Old
York road.
Mr.. Rigby was n bachelor and was
born sixty-thrre years ago in the old
Rigby homestead in the Ilarrowyate To-
section near Kensington avenue nnI
Hart lane. lie leaves sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Hoffman, who lives there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Mrs. Clara z. Downav

Mrs. Clara j.. Downey. wife of the
Rev. William Downey, pastor OF Enst
Montgomery Met ho ist Episcopal
Church. died in the church parsonage
Yesterday morning. Mrs. Downpy wns
sixty eight years old and would have
celebrated her forty eighth wedding nm.
nivcrsary Thanksgiving Day. She had
spent most of her life here. where her
husband has held many pastorates, and
was active in church work. The ~.
neral will be held Wednesday afternoon
ut = O'Clock from the residence, and
interment will be private. Besides her
husband. Mrs. Downcy is survived by
three sons and three daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
GIRL DIES FROM FLAMES
Brother Severely Burned Trying to
Save Sister at Chester

Chester. Pa. Nov. G.--NIary f.
N"wiil. five year.od daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick N"will. was burned
10 death today at the HON" of her par
cnts here. despite the efforts of her
brother. Thomas. n BOY Scout, to ex.
tinguish the flames.
The latter's hands were terribly
burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Herbert T. Grantham

Herbert r. Grantham, vice prcsidcn,
Of the Belmont Iron Works, fell dead
Saturday afternoon on the golf course
of the Philadelphia Country Club
Mr.. Grantham lived at ITS Queen
lrne. Germantown. and his Office was
ut Iwenty'second street anu Washing-
ton avenue. lie was fifty.four years
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Charles Hanson

Charles Hanson. flfty-pigit years old
formerly house sergeant on the PhiIo.
d"lphta police force. died yesterday in
Chester. Ills home was at 32S H.rmi-
force in 1883. and had been OF duty
since last May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Or. Carl Won Ruek

Asheville, n. G., Nov. G.-fBy A.
PD--Dr. Carl Won Ruck, internation.
ally known authority and specialist on
treatment and prevention of tubcrc,lo.
sis, died here yesterday after an illness
Of several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Calls Powers Abusive

'Fina!Iy, when the Powers machine
got IN traffic and had to slow down.
! nabbcd the chauffeur. but ] madc
no attempt TO arrest Powers. His Ian
guage was abusive hut two companions
he had with him were more sensible.
They Joined in the argument little.
but didn't so as far as Powers"
Although the attorney was not ar
rested in Camden. he followed the
chauffeur bnck to Oaklyn and, accord
ing 10 Chief Rankin, continued his
abusive language there. Ills arrest fol-.
lowed.
AZ o hearing before Mayor Walter
Z, McMullcn, the attorney was held
in 500 bail for court, charged with
nssaulting Chief Rankin. He was per.
initted to. sign his own bail bond, and
after paying the chauffeur's fine OF $50
and costs, departed with his friends
for Philadelphia.
The party was returning from At
lantic City, when it passed through
Oaklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
The Rev. George Worrell

Funeral services for the Rev. George
Worrell. pastor Of the 1ntcrcession Re.
formed Episcopal Church, Twenty ninth
street and Fletcher avenue, will be
held this evening In his church at 9
o'clock.
MIR. Worrcll died Saturday night after
short illness. lie was active in char :
ity work and organized the Hatboro,
Pa, orphan asylum. Of which he was
superintendent for some time.
lie is survived by widow and two
daughters. He was ordained from the
Reformed Episcopalian College, Forty.
third and Chestnut streets.
As grand chaplain Of the Oransemen
lodge work. lie also was n member Of
the William johnson Guiding Star, n,
p. p. and the Germantown Golden
Star, l., O, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Mrs, Ida Foreman Fleisher

Ida Foreman Fleisher, wife Of Louis
Flcishrr one of the founders Of the
Flcishcr Wool Company, died at her
home, .O45 Green street. yesterday
afternoon. She will be buried or Wed.
nesdny. Her husband survives her,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Lost Control Of Machine
GIRL oF A THOUSAND PR0pos,1s

While there are a few naidens who. on
fess that they had never h.en proposed 10. To-
here here is S .,oryS1-Isal. .Suthsntio.--of ? siri
possls. Both seIss will want 10 read I'M.
article IN the Maxaxine Section OF the 6usi..
Day PrELic LEDdsR. Make II a Habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Bullets Sprayed
on Flying M0tOrist
Continued from Page One

stop it. but the machine kept on going
! watched the spcedcmetcr closely all
the way and we were averaging seventy
miles an hour almost the entire dis
tance, sometimes getting little be-
yond that speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

and meet every requirement may bo ioun1
quickly by consulting the Apartment eoinmS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
The Rev. Walter r. whitney

Funeral Of the Rev. Walter Il. Whit /.
ney, a retired Methodist minister, who
died at his home at 600 Jefferson
street Friday, will be conducted tonight
1t y o'clock from the Mary A. Simp.
son Methodist Episcopal Church. Six.
ty-first and Jefferson streets. Inter.
mcnt will be in Huntington County,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Whitney was eighty two years
old and had been a member Of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference Of the
years. During tEe Civil War he wa.
a chaplain In the Union Army. He IL
survived by his widow. two sons md
five daughters. The sons are General
Whitney, Of Mt. Union, Pa. The daush.
ters are Mrs. II. g. Winder, Chatta.
nooga. Tenn: Mrs. John Il. Towncs.
Lexington. Va; Miss Mary L. Whit.
ney. Augusta, Ca; Mrs. David b.
Good and Miss Winnifred Whitney,
both of this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Deaths Of a Day
FRANK SMYTH
Had Been Member o. Philadelphia
Stock Exchange sInee 1878

Frank Smyth, veteran member Of th,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, died Sat.
urday at his homo. in Meadowbrook
after an illness Of two days.
Mr.. Smyth was admitted to the ex.
change April I, 1878. He was an active
floor trader, specializing in odd lots
He had an Office Mt 9O3 Walnut place,
Mr.. Smyth will be buried at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from his home. In.
terment will be in Laurel Hill Gene.
terry. He Is survived by a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

TUE university freshman track
/ team took first In every event
but the 5oyard dash against Mt.
Vernon Friday afternoon and walked
away with the meet. ~ to Is. The
so-yard dash is strictly a high school
event and is never slated on college
meets. so the froah have a clean rec.
ord Of wins in the major events.
Percy Egtvet was again high
point man for the meet, taking firsts
In the shot-put. discus. high Jump
and broad jump. and third In the
javelin. for n total Of 81 points. Tho
big boy Is making them all notice
this season with the good distances
looks to him as the basis OF his
field division next season TO FIN the
place no one has managed TO hold
since Gus Pope.
Bin Beck was second high point
man. taking first In the javriln and
z2o'hurdies. second In tho 100 and
third in the 50 for the frush. lie
also ran in the winning relay team,
making a total Of i5A points.
Frank Rossefl won the only first
for Mt Vernon. taking the 60.yard
dash. Tho northern men showed up
well for high school team, but were
in too fast company among the
frosh athletes.
The visiting men were guests OF
the interfraternity council last
night and will be present at the
Coast conference track meet in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

therr's no hot air about the Buenos
Aires offer of 100000 for q F1rpo-
Dempsey fight there. 'B. A. has
the money and 70 say It's got the
confidence II putting II miles too
mildly.
Frpo's . whale Of n suy. 9 feet
az inches tall. as compared with
Dempsey's feet I. and weighing
40 pounds TO Jacks 100. He has a
punch. too. but what fintclaas
mans Eoing 10 stand stln while
Firpo lands II on him.
Frrpo himself probably knows per.
fectiy well how little chance he
stands against Dempsey. But IL the
latteTs willing there's every iikeli.
hood poor Luis will be dragged into
the affair against his better tudg.
menf. by his crazy countrymen.
And they do ray that Jack, tempted
by that $500. 900. thinks seriously Of
taking the Argentine on In the
fall.
In the meantime. MS said semi.
officially that Jacks 70 meet Harry
Wills In Montreal and IT'S also sug-
gested that ins,ead Of Wills. the
champion may take on Jess willard
again. Also there's his return
match with Carpenter and perhaps
one with BIN Brennan. AZ a fight,
any OF these events undoubtedly
would be q far more important af.
fair than q 70 between Dempsey
and Frrpo. but none would hold
candle to II as an international In.
cident"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
Wright and.
Kavanaugh.
Are Listed.
=. I National Golfer and
~.alifornia Woman
champ to Compete
by ALEX C. ROSE

I'D j. WRIGHT. Jfs.. one or
LVSkmorica's foremost golfers, and
; .iporeen Kaxanagh. the cham.
Miss tady golfer OF California. Will
rion Vie In the Pacific Northwest
comrd ssociation's annual champion
COR an vicoria. n. C.. June s TO 10.
ships I've.
fnciusis presence Of these two stara.
The tr with DR.. Paul Hunter.
toEetha Won Elm. Chandler Egan.
Gcorx1tein. Forrest Watson. Rudy
Bon 9n. Dixie ricager, Claire
Wtlheiad. Or. O. r. willing. V. A.
Griswol Lee Steli. Clark splers. Mrs.
Macan. }. Mrs. Sweeney and host OF
iacksowcll known golfers. is proof
other that the coming 1899 golf
enoughf In the British Columbia
carnfvahils Ia going 20 be the grand
metrcpr held on the Pacific coast.
est evehame OF Fred J. Wright. jr..
The rhed In the hall OF fame last
vas MIR. when. as a member of the
summe American team that crossed
ail-stannd 20 compete In the British
the pqionships. he carried the coiors
cnamrr than any of his teammates.
furthe defeated In the semi-scml. finals.
being 1890 he and Bohhie Jones'. the
In Sian star. tied for low medailst
Geo7rs tn tho national amateur
honsnrionship. He won the Massachu.
chaN state amateur championship in
setto from q large and classy field Of
isarters. which Included Jesse Gull.
stsd. who was then wearing the na.
foonal crown.
q. Young Mr.. wright-he Is only -
ears old--ss now a resident OF Cali
ycrnsa. having arrived In Los Angeles
6rou the East a few days ago.
There Is no question as to who IL
the best lady golfer in California. be-
cause Miss Doreen Kavanagh.
BY successfully defending her title In
the California state championship
last week. following her victories in
North and South championships this
year. proved that she IL the queen Of
the Southland fairways.
-wili she add another honor at
victoriar~
Miss Kavanagh WIN arrive IN Sc
atsle next Tuesday and win be the
guest OF Miss Helen Farrell during
her stay In this city