davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
T|[DEN TRIES OUT
WIENER AND FINDS
HIM NOT YET RIPE
Protege Not Fast Enough for
Game Off Boards. Shown in
Recent Test.

New York, April 14-William L. Til
den ii gave his protege, Robert l.
Wiener. thorough test recently in g
second round match of the nationa
championship indoor doubles on the
courts of the Seventh regiment armory
and found that he is not yet quite ripe
for the fast game off the boards The
worlds champion played the game in
conservative fashion in the opening
set. just as if he had Billy John
ston beside him and refrained from
"poaching." The result was victory
for the seasoned pair. lingo Hartman
and James d. Ewing, without the loss
of a game.
sesses the fundamentals for first
class game, but the popularity of the
bound off the hard surface is some
thing that puzzles him a lot yet.
Difference in Bound
Anyone who has played tennis much
realizes the big difference there is be-
tween the pace of the ball off either
the clay or grass court as compared
with that from the wood and many
a first class player out in the open
has taken long time before he could
master the indoor brand.
Wiener was lacking in the severity of
his stroking. and his returns were made
TOO timidly. He was obviously worried
about the control of the ball off the
fast surface. Tilden says he is far
better on the slower courts of the out
door game and has great faith in his
future.
In the second set Tilden began to as
sert himself. and he was the whole
show. If any one thinks he is slipping
he should have been the exhibition he
gave IN the second set. which Hartman
and Ewing managed to win at 11-9.
The champion simply ran riot all over
the court. He was not only playing the
but he was covering up his young part
ner. Tilden was never more spectacular
and he looks to be in the pink of con-
dition.
Bolster English Team
There has been some talk of the pos-
sibility of the British isles team being
bolstered up for the Davis cup matches
by the inclusion of Randolph Lycett,
an Australian by birth. and r. G. Nor
ton, a South African. r. B. Dewhurst.
one time a 1lrst class player and now
writing tennis for Philadelphia paper,
asserts that they would be eligible on
the grounds of six months continu-
Gus residence rule in England That
rule has been abrogated and no longer
may player who has ever represented
any country in a Davis cup competition
be eligible to compete for any other.
This is as it should be. for it will
serve to keep the game of tennis on the
highest plane of amateurism.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Hargrove's
The Shop for Father and Son
lIlIIlIlllTlIII[I[[liII
Anaconda's Diamond
Will Be Finest in
State, Fans Claim

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, April 14.-Work has been
started on what Anaconda baseball
fans claim will be the finest baseball
diamond in the state. The new field
is being laid out on the site of the old
racetrack, which was abandoned after
horse races were placed under the
ban.
The old grandstand is being remod-
eled in the shape of a stretched-out
horseshoe, and will provide seating ca
pacity for approximately 1000. The
work is being done by the A. G. NJ.
company, which will father the local
team this year.
The fence at the old diamond and the
grandstand is being torn down and the
area formerly used for baseball pur-
poses will be added to Washoe park.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
MIKEHASIT
Sand Lot Baseball
Season Is Postponed
for Marble Shooters

Jersey City, April 14.-The sand lot
baseball season in this city has been
postponed until April 81, the day after
the closing of the municipal marble
shooters championship tournament.
The winner of the tournament. fea-
ture of the Jersey City Rotary clubs
boy week, will receive one 50cent
agate and one dollar bill as trophy
and will lead the Rotary boys parade.
The winenr of each of the prelimi
nary shoots will be sent to the final
game at Pershing field on April 20.
'Hunching,'' ''cunny thumbing.'
picks "blackslips- tries over and
other irregular conditions will be de-
clared out.
The game will he 1fatts."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
GUN CLUB HOLDS.
8 SHOOTS UNDER
A. 7. A. RULINGS
Competition Opens Sunday
Morning.; Members Can
Join Association.

! Eight shoots have been scheduled BY
the trapshooting department of the
| Great Falls Rod and Gun club that
will be governed by American Trap
| shooting association rules, the first one
of which will be staged in Earring park
Sunday morning at H. o'clock. w. f.
Steward, secretary of the club, an
nounced Friday night.
Affiliated With A. r A.
The local organization is affiliated
with the A. I. A. and all members Of
the club are permitted to register with
the association at each shoot and have
their marks recorded, which will place
them in line for the novelty trophies
that are offered by the association for
records made during the eight shoots.
In addition to the trophies offered by
the A. L. A., the local club is offering
medals, whether they are affiliated
shoots. which will be held April Is,
May Z and June f. The club medals
will be given for class A. so per cent
shot at, and class B, under so per cent
broken. in events of % birds, 16-yard
rise. The medal for class A will be
given by Van Cleave and Reisz, jewel
ers. and the medal for class B will be
given by the trapshooting department
Of the club, it was announced.
All Members Can Compete
All of the club members are eligible
to shoot in competition for the local
memedals. whether they are affiliated
with the A. T. A. or not.
Following is list of the dates for
the eight registered shoots: April is,
April %, April 80. May Z, May II,
May 81, May % and June The pro-
gram for each shoot will include events
of 30. 16yard rise targets. two 15-tar-
get matches and one of 20 targets
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Handball Players
Picked to Go to
Helena Tournament

Semi weekly practice is putting the
Y. NJ. C. A. handball and volleybal]
teams into shape and strong showing
is expected to be made at the state
amateur tournaments in those events
at Helena next week, Athletic Ditctor
r. E. Holdeman announced Friday
Great Falls will be represented in
the handball tournament by Jim kra-
mer, Julian McNamra. Abe Goodman,
John Casteel, NJ. Pattison and 0.
Thoren. Jack Abrams. captain Of the
volleyball squad. has not yet selected
the seven men that will make up his
team.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Roper Offers Lewis
Mixed Bout With
$4,000 Side Bet

Wichita, Kan, April 14.-Captain
Bob Roper, heavyweight boxer, here
for the wrestling match Thursday night
between Ed. STRANGER" Lewis. cham
pion. and Earl Caddock of Iowa, chal-
lenged Ed Lewis to mixed wrestling
and boxing bout.
In issuing the challenge Roper said
Il am willing any very anxious to
meet Lewis in such bout. Before
taking on Dempsey Lewis can try out
his stuff on someone not so good. I
am willing to meet Lewis in a mixed
bout and will post side bet of $4,000
that I can beat him. If he wants to
make his Dempsey offer good he
should meet me first"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
A.A.U. Boxing Winners
to Be Sent to Frisco

Boston, April 14-Winners in the
national A. A. U. boxing championship
tournament to be held at the Boston
arena next Monday and Tuesday even
ings under the auspices of the Boston
A. A.. will be sent to San Francisco
for tournament there on May 10 and
20. This word from Frederick w.
Ruben, Of New York. secretary-treas-
u!ated entries for the championships
which are representative of every ath-
letic district in the country
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days of ''flu.' coughs colds,
Group and whooping cough. it is well TO
know that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine. Mrs.
S. L. Hunt. 515 w. Sixth St. Cincin-
natl, Ohio. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me of hacking cough.
tickling in the throat. wheeling and
pains in the chest 1t is helping my
mother wonderfully That's why drug
gists recommend Foley Falls
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
FOOTBALL
Some Garments
Fit Too Soon

At the ~" I saw fat man
Dressed in just his underwear
And l trembled at each intake
OF. each fresh lung full of air.
How his stomach in initiating
Strained each button everywhere
For if they popped off. this fat man
Would be very nearly bare.
just held my breath and wondered
Why he'd buy this kind Of clothes
For each button started creaking
Every time his stomach rose.
/ felt he was taking chances
And l had half a mind
To advise that he'd be safer,
In the "Hatch One Button kind
Copyright, 1922 -Mikehasit.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
More Than 80 Teams
Entered in Pacific
Coast Bowling Meet

Los Angeles. April 14-More than
so teams have been entered in the an
nual Pacific coast bowling tournament
which is to be started here from April
20 to May 10 and the list is expected
to exceed the century mark by the end
of the week, according to those in
charge of the affair.
Idaho. Montana. Oregon and Wash
ington as well as California will be en-
tered in the events,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Prohibition About to Be Enforced.
Errors of Red Sox
Enables Athletes to
Win Fridays Game
Rain and Cold Weather Cause
Postponement of All Other
American League Games.

Boston. April 14-Infield errors by
Boston enabled Philadelphia to pile up
early runs and win 8 to ., Friday.
Rommel was hit hard at times but his
support was exceptionally good.
Score r. H. E.
Philadelphia .1O1 sol O00-s Z /
Boston :. -. 900 Oil OOO-2 s
Cleveland. April 14.-DetroitC Cleve-
land. postponed: rain.
Chicago, April 14.-St. Louis -Chica-
60, postponed; rain.
Washington, April 14-New York at
Washington, postponed: rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
||P0D" AnS0n IS Dead
at Chicago Hospital;
Greatest Ball PLAYER
From 1876 to 1897 With Exception Of Two
Years He Bated Over 300; for Six Years
Fielded 974 to $685.

who have not received one of Pops"
famous ''bawling OUTS for moving or
talking or violating some rules of eti-
quette as the old timer prepared for
shots.
Funeral arrangements had not been
definitely completed Friday night but
it was believed that public funeral
downtown would be held. Mr.. Arson is
survived by four daughters.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
PLANS TO BREAK RECORD
ON WALK TO NEW YORK

San Francisco. April 14.-Harvey
Theren of Ukiah, Cal. long distance
walker. is planning to leave in about
week on walk from San Francisco
to New York and back. He hopes to
make it i'll 175 days, one day better
than the present record. To break the
mark Therein will have to average 3S
miles day for the entire trip.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Giants Beat Robins;
Groh and Rawlings
Shine in Stick Work
Postponed Because of Weather.
Boston Stops Philadelphia's
Winning Streak; Other Games

New York, April 14.--The New York
Nationals knocked Al Mamaux out OF
the box early in Fridays game and
easily defeated Brooklyn, 10 to >.
The hitting of Groh and Rawlings
was the largest factor in New York S
victory. j. Barnes, New York's pitch
er, weathered a stormy first inning and
then pitched high grade ball.
Score r. FL. e.
Brooklyn 200 900 Ooo- 6 !
New York :. $50 200 2Ox-1O 16
Batteries: Mamaux. Shriver and De-
berry, Hungling: J. Barnes and Snyder.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Hail Storm Halts
Bowling Tourney

Hamilton. Ohio. April 14-Bowling
games halted by the weather was the
unusual experience at the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys here Thursday night when the
Butler county bowling tournament was
in session Huge hail stones, some an
inch in diameter, blew in through the
windows of the bowling alleys cover
ing the runways with ice. Games had
to be suspended while the alleys were
cleaned
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
BOXER HELD IN SHOOTING

Chicago, April 14.-William Sailor"
Friedman. boxer, and three others
aoce essories to the killing of Abe Rubin,
fss sh5e III J seei ssss
Sunday. u 4 - ~
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
I Can Relieve the Strain

Fat costs of living are a strain on
a mans pocketbook. / can relieve
the strain because hats, caps. suits or
top coats, and in fact all gents fur
nishings sold at this store are priced
equality considered) far less than the
average store will sell them for. II
you need anything for mans ward
robe
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
BOSTON. 6: PHILADELPHIA, 2

Philadelphia, April 14-Boston stop
ped Philadelphia winning streak Fri
day and took the third game Of the
series, 6 to .. Though a little wild
at times. Rube Marquard was effec-
tive in pinches, and kept the local $
eight hits we'll scattered
Score r. Fl. e
Boston .,. !. .O3o 100 O0O-6 S G
Philadelphia 900 100 01O-2 8
Batteries: Marquard and O'Neil;
Weinert and Henline.
st, Louis, April 4-Pittsburgh- st
Louis game. postponed; rain.
Cincinnati. April 14-Chicago- Gin
clnnati game. postponed: rain
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. 6; Philadelphia. ..
Brooklyn, 2; New York, 10.
Others postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, s: Boston, ?.
All others postponed; rain and
cold.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

WICHITA WRESTLER WINS
Mcpherson. Kan, April 14.-Dick
Daviscourt. Wichita wrestler. defeated
Sailor Jack Lewis, of Buffalo, here
Friday night. in straight falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA ITUNNc IENOUE
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

Los Angeles, s; Vernon, s.
Salt Lake. 2; Portland, 5.
San Francisco. IL: Oakland. 0.
Portland 5, Salt Lake City ,.
Seattle Sacramento game postpone'
vet grounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COAST LEAGUE

All games postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE

Z \ M sIstai 6ddctioh 81 iLussia y y On
2 per cent Of pre-war figurd0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Benkxth, q canopy &c pink and
hits interlaced strcamers from,
which was suspended a large white
hell, Miss Martha Janet Brown
Sdaushter OF Mi. Inc MES. a. T.
Bsown, and GLAND, Warcup, OF
Mr., ana Mrs. e. B. Warcup of lari-
more. exchanged nuptiaf vows In the
isvtn9 room at the home OF the brides
parents on Saturday evening mt =
o'clock. ~
Before the bridal party entered the
scene az the ceremony, Miss Alma
Hotien sang Carrie Jacobs Bond,s -
lore You Truly" and Miss Elvida
Mellon, at the piano, accompanied
her, afterward playing Mendelssohn 8
wedding march as the professional.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Mildred Brown, who o
black Canton frock and small close
fitting hat of beaver and silver CLOTH
With a corsage of American Beauty
roses.
The brides gown was simply
fashioned Of hen11a crepe dc cnlne,
and she wore a large black Panne
velvet hat. Her flowers were brides
rnses and valley flies. Attending the
bridegroom was Manuel Ottum OF
this city.
Covers were placed for SO guests at
the wedding dinner which followed.
After the ceremony Miss Holien
Gang Cadmen's "At Dawning."
S&aCovers were placed for so guests at
/ the wedding dinner which followed
the service. and the same color motif
ofSspink md white which was EN-
p!oyed in the dining room decorations
and table appointments. Mrs. A. w:
Lewis had charge OF the dining room,
and she was assisted by Mrs. Clarence
Lukkasor. Mabel stromberg, Leta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
as41 a a

~ tFrances TreGo 1lu1ateomery.

Whoa, there, Billy! II You don't
stop You'll smash the art all TO
pieces" called Rsbhie a. Hllly. dashed
through the stream and .Gni the ops
posite bank. Sick 'em.l Teddy, zicls
'em!" and Teddy went after Biliyswtth
3 y sim' ssink,a As hs'e S akht .,s g, f nf'1x
in that1way.IEut instead. Of 'sSopping
him, It only made hitnrnAdi and;the
began to kick without stopping, Until
he had kicked hilnself loose, from the
cart and With a baa. he began, to
chase the dog, trying to. bite him: And
that was tho last the boys saw OF
either Billy on Teddy until they got
home two hours later, tired and cross,
forythsy had had toScarrys the basket
OF ducks nearly all the way home,
And it grew heavier ana heavier:
Once they thought they would have
to take them out OF the basket and
drive them. But instead Of walking
atraighte ahead as the boys thought
they. would. they PERSISTED in turn.
ink% FOUND, and trying to go back
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl I4indgren (Racbcl
Hunt). whso have Just returned from,
a wedding trip to Minneapolis and
points in Wisconsin, spent Sunday
here as, the guests OF Mrs. Iindgren's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Hunt.
They will he at home after November
is at their home in Warren. MINI. :
+ \
Because of lncomplete attendance,
the meeting OF the Comus club for
the purpose OF, reorganization. which
was scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
was postponed until Wednesday evc-
ming, according to Howard DeLons.
president.
The divisions OF the Baptist Ladies'
Aid will hold a general meeting Wed
nesday afternoon in the church par
Tors. the program commencing at 3
O'Clock. The affair Is being given for
the mothers OF the infants enrolled
in the cradle roll department and. a
special program will be- furnished by
class. The fourth division has ar
ransements for the refreshments In
charge.
Branches one and four Of the Be-
thesda association Of the Old Peoples
Home society are sponsoring their
annual meat ball supper Wednesday
at the Zion Lutheran church. Supper
will be served from 5 o'clock until 8.
X X 4
Mrs. Jack Bartness and Mrs. Worm
holt received honors for bringing the
largest number Of children to the par
ty which was given for the little Light
Bearers OF the Methodist church on
Saturday afternoon, and Morris Lee
land M~ortenson. age 8 months. was
awarded the prize for being tho
youngest child present. Both Mrs.
Bartness and Mrs. Vornholt brought
three children. d
S~cventy-fve children and about AZ
mothers were guest at the affair on
Saturday. The afternoon was spent
IN playing games in which the chill
dren We're led by the members OF Miss
Ruth Dahl's SUNDAY school class. A
number of students at the university
told stories as part Of tho entertain
tment, and refreshments concluded the
5heurs. sa54
& Mrs. l.. NJ. Carter and Mrs. Howard
e. Simpson were hostesses, and were
assisted by Mrs. r. H. Lehman. Mrs.
George Olson. and Mrs. Martin JeR>
SON.. Mrs. w. Hutchinson spoke
TO the children in the curse Of the
afternoon.
Ting women Of the Presbyterian
church will serve a chicken pie sup
per in the church dining ROOF on
Wednesday. Serving will begin at
$3.50 o'clock and will continue until all
are served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

home. Besides. they waddled along
90 slowly that3tt, exasperated the boys
so that they efelt like stoning them.
So they caught then, and Put them
back in the basket, but not before
they had wasted a good half hour in
catching them; FOR when they had
three in the basket and went to catch
the other, those in the basket man.
aged In some way to upset 1T and
when the boys came back with the
last duck, they saw the others wad-
ding back toward home, down the
road, as fast as their short legs would
carry them. 2@ /,
"oh. go Is the dickens with your
old ducks!E,Let's let them 60 home!'
said Bobbie. who was getting tired.
No, ]. can't; stheyss.sost too much.
Wait until tie ttheslid down tight, so
this old Topknot can't get out. and
then I'll cAtchssthenL in a hurry. for
they getting 10 tired they CANT
run fast ore ."t:* ~
This; was trne. land the boys soon
caught then,Sand took up:the basket,
one: onieach side,,sand beganlfo trudge
home, h er.thew$saw: ,a:<teaJn% coming
When y: got s.Nl sYe 1E v ne them ,%B ? y
:. IS: i; t mister Won't yeSps si R'eass give
| US. h. HIM ss"1s'rsf 3.-E-jN 4 .gNs".fTNts JE'. ~. a.,
Sure, ;Jvmpvin! What you got in
your Basket that makesljt so heavyI?"
''Ducks.'. said theSboyA 80
How nany7"" III
"FourM. IT, -. . ~
Don't wonder you're tired. for
ducks do;5be heavk thing e.: to carry the
way yeGare carrYtppg:SthAm Coin to
set 'em 2" ~ En-. @
40; eat IL sai i Bobbie, vho
CUT. I, 81
was citing tired Of answering que
tior1ss ess9.Ssa $50 ~ Si.sttS+ssa$s;35, III e sss ii
.T~hysNrst8hing they law a4ien NE
gotaafNeHtgett tFFy eEsstheR hHuseSatTassSsRAll
ministers With the remainder Of The
harness on him, sta dtng> ina,the front
yard. in the middle Iiof a 5fower-bed
eatingS.up. Bobbie'ss smother'sI choicest
flowers. But4iTeddyswa ,nowhefeast II
be seen, though when they reached
the gate, he came to meet them. Their
they soon saw why he was not chas'
ling Billy, trying to drive him away
for his face was SO swollen he could
not see out Of one eye. and thcI:boy!
knew that Billy must have kicked
him. H.
ITomorrow's story tells hoy Bill!
finally gets p%unished.)
----.A-ls:,
Young native. women in%Turkey arr
rapidly finding a place I'M the business
world. Many are now employed !,
stores and Offices, Jas translators. in
terpreteRs:in, banks; andsins govern
mental departments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

FIt : siyrfE., 1920 Wy SS'E
Mrs, 4. w. Umlauf entertain ed Is
children In her homo. Walnut straet.
on Saturday afternoon. for her little
daughter. Miss joyce Umlauf. who OBJ
served her NTH birthday anniversary
then. Halloween colors wore used in
the decorations III the roonls. and the
children spent the time playing games.
MRS. Il. j. Zimmerman and Mrs. M. l..
Atkinson assisted the hostess in car
ing for the small guests. r. n
X X i.
The Rebekah and Odd Fellows
lodges. will entertain the children oof
the members OF both. organizations At
tn eannuaIs party on Tuesday evening,
the entertainment to start at :. O'Clock
There will be q program. fish,pond. ana
games. Refreshments will be served.
Preparations are being made for about
$50 children.
DIR. 1avine Rekke spoke at the regu-
lar Y. w. c. A. Vesper services on Sun
day afternoon on the topic. Chris
tian Character" and Miss Pearl Ball
sang q group of selectionGE Tea was
served at the close Of the service.
When the American Legion AuXili-
airy meets for its November session
this coming Friday. it is requested that
the members como with. contributions
Of q few glasses Of jellies or jams
which will be turned over to the hos
pitalization committee to be distribyt-
cd among the service men who are
now confined to hospitals OF sanitar-
iuns in the state. a portion Of these
jells will also be used In packing
Christmas boxes later in the year. 4.
d X X X @
A number of social affairs IRE being
arranged in compliment to Miss Vera
Disbrow, daughter of MI. and Mrs. A.
o. Disbrow, whose marriage to Harold
H. Wylie. OF Minneapolis. son OF Mrs.
G. B. Wylie of Fargo. will bean event
of SATURDAY,. this week.
This evening, Miss Ruby Caroth-
ers Is entertaining in her home in the
Dinnie block. In compliment to Miss
Disbrow, and on Tuesday evening, the
ed in the home of Miss Dorothy
Haynes. University avenue. the affair
to be in honor Of Miss Disbrow..
A bridge party at the Delta Gamma
sorority house is being planned by the
Misses Louise. Thorne and Martha
Crabbe, and Friday noon, Mrs. J.. &.
Moore and Mrs. j. B. Cooley are Civ
ing a.luncheon at which Miss. DisbroW
and Mr.. Wylie and the two families
will be guests. z'
At Z o'clock Friday evening. DIR. and
Mrs. G. A. Abbott, Hamline avenue.
will entertain at q. formal dinner for
the bridal party. -
Plant Darwin Zip bulbs now and
/have a fne sfsowS bed in the spring.
All colors, 75c to 800 a dozen. Nc
Elroy's Flower Shop, 498 DeMers Ave.
Phone 199E-lAdv.
X
1t has been authenticity reported to
her friends in Grand Forks that Mrs,
II. X. Chidlaw who left Grand Forks
early this summer to make her home
in Los Angeles. recently figured in a
fish story of no small proportions.
The story goes that Mrs. ghidlaw
and a woman friend rented a dory and
went out about n mile on the Pacific
to fish. They returned in few hqNrs
tile proud}possessorsfof III; mackerel
Efor which feat, they wers given NJ
small ovation. {" :@S
~ %4tnt X h;A x'ts ~ .9E
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Chance who have
spent several days visiting with friend.
In the city; left for their home il
Minneapolis on Saturday evening.