davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

nodded brightly at her daughter, and
the child waited a kiss toward her,
then climbed own from my fathers
chair. babe us all goodnight very
prettily and left the
How that child grows!" Mother
Graham commented.
And what a ravishing beauty she's
gong to be-" Allen Drake added.
Lillian's involuntarily knitted eye
brows contrasted with the pleased par
entail smile twisting her lips. That she
loved any tribute to Marion's %undeniable
beauty, l knew, but that she dreaded
even more than most mothers the time
when her darling should be grown-up, a
child no longer, l also knew. For long
ago she had confided to me the story
of the awful lonely years when her baby
had been separated from her. Indeed,
l had witnessed her loneliness, for
when l had first met her Marion had
not yen been returned to her.
What time do you want to start,
mother? 1 found that l had difficulty
in keeping my voice steady, and l feared
| should betray my disappointment in
a nervous tremolo. 1t was all very well,
l told myself childishly, for the three
government agents to accept the pro-
duet of my hours of labor, my all-night
vigil, and to flater me by saying that |
had solved a problem they had feared
was u~nsolvable. But it was another
thing altogether to admit me to their
secret conference.
AS early as we can after breakfast
Mother Graham rejoined, and | rose at
her words, glad of an excuse to get
out of the room.
Then if you'll all pardon me-" said,
moving toward the door, III go to my
room. I'm actually sleepy again in spite
of my day-long nap"
"Wait a minute and I'll escort you
upstairs" Lillian ~interposed. Il forgot
TO tell Marion what dress to wear to-
morrow. I'll be right back, folks" she
threw back to the group by the fire.
did not speak as we walked through
the hall, and when we reached my room
she took me by the arm, whirled me
inside. shut the door. and put her back
against it.
"See here. old dear. You're all
wrong on this thing" she said en-
phaticallv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

The MohammAdan empire in India
was founded in 970.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
10 MEET

TO MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT
Electric camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America, will hold it's regular meeting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Madae Is Appreciative

WduyS 10 SpPi CCsdttst
Il was not aware that had showed
any displeasure," l replied sulkily.
'Oh. tin that" she retorted. Il still
have my eyesight. and / don't blame
you for feeling peeved. That's the
reason ! came out with you to put YOU
next to something. And yet, ] can't
give you our real reason. Look here"
she took me by the shoulders. will you
take my word of honor that we trust
YOU fully and that we would be glad
of your help in this conference, but
that there is a reason-connected with
your own welfare. which we cannot ex-
plain noW-why we must keep you in
ignorance of certain details of our
work."
Her earnest glowing face with its
wealth of affection for me shining in
her eyes. was close to mine. With a
deep breath that was almost a sob |
put my hands on either side her face
and kissed her warmly.
Forgive me for being a colossal
idiot | pleaded. and don't worry
about me any longer"
Il won't have to-" she rejoined.
Don't let Mother Graham quite eat
o up tomorrow. Goodnight" and she
was gone, leaving me with a warm little
glow at my heart. instead of my SEN
sitiye resentment.
Bur I could not help n lurking curios-
ity which | knew would often occur to
me concerning the reason connected
with my own welfare of which she had
spoken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

Sandstones of the Connecticut val
ley are rich in fossil imprints.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

Friday evening at 1870 o'clock in Odd
Fellows hall. The drill team will meet
for practice under State Supervising
Deputy Cora b. Cliff at $50 o'clock.
Bridge and 500 will be played at 8
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Coullet and Piani Win
Fifty Mile Bicycle Race
Sensational Riding in jam at
Newark Track.

Alfred Goullet, riding with Orlando
PAM. won the fifty milo team race
yesterday at the Velodrome In Newark.
Goullet and Piani. apparently beaten
with the race gone twenty-elght miles,
went out and Tapped the field along
with Alex McBeath and Fred Hill,
Harry Horan and Fred Weber. Willie
Coburn and Peter Drobach. While these
four teams Tapped tho field II was really
the sensational riding of Goullet and
Piani that enabled them to do it, Piani
and Goullet did practically all the hard
riding, while the other three toams
Just stuck with them and enjoyed the
benefits OF the strong pulls Goullet and
Piani were giving them.
Tho Jam" lasted for fifteen minutes
and rivaled anything ever witnessed in
Madison Square Garden during q six
day race. After the excitement had
subsided the teams OF Gus Lang and
Willie Keller. along with Percy Law
renee and Lloyd Thomas. wen. out and
regained their lost lap. The race was
run on point basis with a sprint every
two miles.
Alfred Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara.
who were far out In the lead when tho
lam started. finished seventh. a lap
behind, with so points, while Cecil
Walker and Jackie Clark, who wero
also UP with tho leaders when the ex-
element started. finished eighth, with
20 points. a lap bev4nd.
There was bad spill at twenty miles
In which Willie Spencer, Koran and
Lang foil. Spencer, who was paired
with Eaton, withdrew from the race
after this fall. Earlier In the race
Goullct, Clark. Hanley. Eaton. Drobach
and Bartell went down In a nasty spill.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Costello Is Home First
In West New York Run
Veteran Leads Field in Three
Mile Handicap.

That youthful champion runners can
not take liberties with veteran cinder-
path performers in the matter OF liberal
handicaps was demonstrated in the
three mile handicap run yesterday at
West New York Fairgrounds games.
Arthur Cassott. holder of a junior Met
rcpolitan A. A. U long distance running
title, who attempted to perform the
feat, failed miserably, while Jack Cos
tello and Johnny Bell, two old timers.
who started with big handicaps, won
first and second prize respectively.
100 YARD DASH UIandlcapl-Won by al
McAdam. St. Anselm's A. G. (4iz yardsl
John o'Conneli. ST. Anselm's a; 9. ca
yards), second: L. Lavene, Bloomfield Z. l..
: tSia yards). third: L. Dawkins. unattached,
(4h yards), fourth. Time, 10 80 seconds.
22o YARD DASH lHandicap.-Won by John
Boetticher. Newark A. G. Go yards). sec
ond; AL McAdam. st. Anselm's A.. e., (iS
q YARDS. D. fourth. Time, 23 As seconds.
40 YARD RUN (Handicap)-Won by 9. il.
Berry, Bloomfield g. l.. as yards) J. 9.
Fred Reich. unattached Q2 yards). third;
Il. Ballistier. knights of st. Antony q
YARDS. fourth. Time. 50 seconds.
Gibson. Bloomfield G. L. t4O YARDS Ben
Yarrow, unattached t4o yards), second
William sullivan, unattached lscratcnl
third; William Deegan. st. Anselm's A. 9.
t35 yards. fourth. Time. :27.
ONE MILE WALK CHandicap)-Won by Joe
Aronson, Pastime A. G.. (40 seconds) Phil
Wagner. unattached (55 seconds), second
II. Lebou. Morningside A. 9. t2s secondsl
third; e. Eschenback. Pastime A. @. CAS-
ONE MILE RUN (Novice)-Won by G. Man
sur. Bloomfield G. L.; Tom Smith. Bloom
field c. L., second; s. Christopulos, unat-
tached, third: william McCabe, Bloomfield
G. L.. fourth. Time, sos As.
THREE MILE RUN QIandicap))-Won by
John Costello. Paulist A. G. 600 yards)
John Bell, knights OF st. Antony GlC
yards). second: o. Phillipson, Pastime A.
G. Obs yards). third; Mike Russo. ST. An
selms. a. 9. (oo0 yards). fourth. Time.
1852 4-5.
ONE MILE RELAY uIandicap). Closed to
Hudson County-Won by Jersey Harriers
Pierce A. A.. second; p. Schumacher Asso-
citation, third. Time. 3:40.
ONE MILE RELAY (Handicap), Open-Won
by ST. Anselm's A. c., first team: Bloom
field G. L.. second Jersey Harriers, third
st. Anselms second team, fourth. Time
80 2-5.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP CHandicap)--wor
a jump OF 20 feet Inches; John Mitchell
st. Anselm's A. @. az inches), with jumI
OF 20 feet inches, second: y b. Smith
/ Pioneer A. G. (lS inches) with jump d
10 feet 3 inches. third; w. Keefe, Bloom
! field 9. l.. (scratch). with jump OF Il
feet, fourth.
| TEAM SCORE-Bloomfleld Catholic Lyceurn
20: st. Anselm's A. c., 28: Pastime A. G..
10. Newark "A. c., @: Paulist a. c., 3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Leaders in Hot Controversy
That Threatens to Disrupt
Organization.

PARIS, Sept. II (Asociated Press).-
The controversy over Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory. which continues very active in
French tennis federation circles. threat
ems to disrupt the organization. the
break between partisans OF Mile. Leng-
len and advocates OF the closest of re-
lations with tho United States Lawn
Tennis Association having reached an
acute stage.
When Mile. Lenglen defeated Mrs.
Mallory at. Wimbledon in straight sets
Tennis aud Golf. the official publication
OF the Tennis Federation. published an
article under the signature OF 'Domi-
nos" one Of the most prominent mem
bers Of the federation, which Henry
Wallet, president of the federation.
thought derogatory to the United States
Association.
This article referred to the defeat of
Mrs. Mallory as IAN exemplary chas-
tisement, severe correction, an effec-
tive spanking" NJ. Wallet took excep-
tion TO these expressions and in letter
printed In the official section of Tennis
and Golf insisted that the French Fed
Grafton desired to relieve itself of all
responsibility Tor the article, which he
termed Insulting to a friendly fedora
tion"
NJ. Wallet now is charged with
timidity and upbraided for his alleged
failure to stand by Frances foremost
woman athlete" NJ. Wallet retorts that
"Dominos" Is trying to form soviet
within the federation, and he carries the
fight to another quarter when he ad-
vocates that William T. Tilden be Of
ficially recognized in France as the
singles champion Of the world owing to
his two defeats of Gerald l.. Patterson,
the Australian. who the French fedora
tion accepts as the worlds champion, ac-
cording to this seasons result at VIM
bledon.
A movement is on foot to have the
various countries. Without challenging
Great Britains right to worlds cham
pionships in perpetuity" granted by the
international lawn tennis federation.
there Is strong element in the French
federation which would support propo-
sition II made In neutral quarters to
hold the championship matches in VIM
bledon next year, but afterward In the
country which holds the championship.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
EAST-WEST TENNIS
TILTS THIS WEEK
Miss Browne to Play Mrs,
Mallory; the Two Bills
to Meet.

When the Eastern team headed by r..
Norris Williams I'd OF Boston goes into
action against the team representing the
West and captained by William NJ.
Johnston of San Francisco at the West
Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills, l.. T..
on Friday and Saturday the series of
intersectional matches will stand slightly
In favor OF the East.
Beginning In 1915, this annual con-
test has taken place every year except
1918. OF the total of fifty-seven matches
played the East has won thirty-one and
the West twenty-six. indicating how
closely matched the two sections are in
playing strength.
Williams and Johnston met at Phila-
delphia to select their teams. john
ston expects to play and on his team
will have Robert and Howard kinsey
and Willis Z. Davis. all of whom will
have to be considered for ranking In
the first ten this year. The personnel
of the Eastern team has not finally been
determined. but Capt. Williams said IL
would doubtless include William T. TIL
den OF Philadelphia. Vincent Richards
Of Yonkers and perhaps Francis T.
Hunter of New York.
The arrival OF Miss Mary X Browne
from Los Angeles. where she recently
won the California golf championship
makes certain that special match in
women's singles can be played between
Miss Browne and Mrs. Molla B. Mall
lory. There is possibility also that a
match in mixed doubles may be sched-
uled.
Since 1915. when tho first of the
matches we're played. the victories In
both singles and doubles have been as
follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
FINISH With RUSH
IN EXCITING CHASE
Cover Distance in III. 30m.
55 4-5s., Beating Madonna
and Cory Half a Lap.
WALTHOUR, JR., IN FRONT
Youthful Wheelman Leads
Madden in Two Out Of
Three Mile Heats.

Clarence Carman and Jules Miguel.
behind sputtering motors yesterday
afternoon at the New York Velodrome
in the presence of 5000 cycle enthus-
lasts. defeated three others in a 100
lsilometer team race, which is equiva-
lent to 62 1-2 miles. 1t was not until
the last stages of the grind had been
reached that the American and French
man passed the leaders from the start.
Madonna and Cory, and rushed
through to victory. At fifty-flve miles
Carman and MIGUEL made their bid and
won, beating Madonna and Cory by
almost half lap.
The time for the distance was l
hour 80 minutes and 55 As seconds.
Madonna and, Cory travelled 81 miles
and laps; George Chapman, thrice
American champion, and Frank Cory
of Australia. finished third. doing 81
rifles 3h laps, and fourth was the
Belgian pair, Linart and Verkyn, who
Travelled 81 miles 2I6 laps.
Bobby Walthour. Jr., trounced Eddie
Madden in two out OF three heats or
u one mile match race. It wasn't much
of a match so far as spectacular riding
,vas concerned, for the times recorded
were slow. but the last two finishes
OF Walthour were a treat for the crowd.
Madden was the class In the first heat.
coming from behind. The time returned
was 2 SO 4-5. and the last eighth was
Ii 2-5 seconds. Walthour got the jump
on Eddie in the second trial and he
sprinted through to victory at the tape.
Bobby's time was :5S Id and he COW
cred the last eighth in 13 fiat Madden
looked all over the winner at the bell
tap in the deciding heat. but Walthour
annexed the match by the proverbial
eyelash in 2:24 as. doing the last
eighth in IL AS seconds, the fastest
Of the duel.
Louis Benezatti the Italian crack
amateur sprinter of the Unione Sportiva
Italiana. cashed In first prize IN the
one mile open in 80 4-5. The sum-
maries:
ONE MILE OPEN (Amateur)-Won by Louis
Benezatti. Unione Sportiva lta.iana 20
ward Q. Bendi. .Unione sportiva Italisna, ana
oaS si MILE LEI MATCH RACE Spro,esslonap-
Esse M s First hsaa Won by
Madden. Time, 56; last eighth mile.
O:i3 2-5. Second heat won by Walthour.
Time. 2 IS 1-5: last eighth mile 0:13. Third
heat wan by Wnlthour. Time. ":24 3-6
last eighth mile, 0.12 40
CNE MILE NOVICE (Amateurl--Won by Al.
Peters, unattached. New York; Philip
Filler. Brooklyn. second: Dave Corbett,
Acme wheelmen. third. Time. Pal. (Eiler
disqualified for coming through In the In
rWo MILE HANDICAP tAmateur)-won by
John Amabile. Acme Wheelmen coo yards)
Ecrt Marquart, Bronx 100 yar6s). second
Otto Eisele. Unone SportivR 1taliana (120
yards), third; Jackie Silver. Century Road
Club Association de0 yards). fourth.
100 KiLoMETER TEAM MOTOR-PACED
TACE--Won by Clarence Carman. jamaica
l.. l.. and Jules Miguel. France; Vincent
Madonne. Italy. and Frank Cory, Aus
tralia, second; George Chapman, Newark,
n. j.. and Lawrence Gaffney. Brooklyn.
Third: Victor Linart and Charles Verkyn,
Belgium, fourth. Time 30 rs As.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
SARLES IS KILLED
IN MOTOR CAR RACE
Driver Burned to Death in
Kansas City Event Won
by Milton.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 17.--Roscoe
Sarles of indianapolis, veteran automo-
bile racer, was burned to death In the
800 mile race dedicating the new Kan
sas City Speedway to-day when his car
crashed into the car OF Pete de Paolo
and was wrecked.
Sarles's car jumped the top rail at the
northeast corner OF the speedway and
dropped twenty-five feet, pinning him
beneath the wreckage. Sarles, known as
the clown of the races" was driving
for Cliff Durant of Los Angeles. who de-
cided at the last minute not to drive.
Pickup, his mechanician, was injured se-
verely.
Four other drivers were injured Sc
verely and two slightly in the race.
which was won by Tommy Milton of Los
Angeles. Miltons time was 2 :46 1896 !:
Harry Hartz was second. in 2 AT 1923 !;
Frank Elliott was third. in 2 :4s 1850 ;
Ralph Mulford fourth. 2 80 :45.38 Jerry
Wunderlich fifth. :55 :4s AT.
Paolo and hts mechanician, Henning.
sustained severe injuries when they at
tempted to dodge wheel thrown by
Eddie Hearne's car. Henning was in
jured about the head and upper body.
The extent of De Paolo's injuries had
not been determined tonight, but physi-
be injured internally.
Joe Thomas and his mechanician were
injured In an earlier accident In the
race. The accident occurred shortly
after the fifty mile mark was reached.
when Jimmy Murphys car broke down
and the Thomas automobile. unable to
steer around the disabled machine,
crashed into 1t. splitting the frame of
Murphy's car. Thomas sustained an in
Jured leg and physicians thought the
member might be broken. His mechani-
clan received slight injuries.
Eddie Hearne and his mechanician
were injured In the next acci-
dent OF the race. shortly after Sarles's
car went over the rail. The accident
was due to the breaking OF a front axle
on Hearne's car. which swerved and
turned turtle several times near the
point where the second accident oc-
Cured.
Late tonight physicians reported that
the three mechanicians injured severely
had suffered fractured skulls and that
there was slight chance for any of them
to recover. Thomas. II was said. suf-
fered a broken leg and possible internal
injuries. but It was believed he would
recover.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
On Metropolitan Links

FOX HILLS-President's Cup (Final
Round) John Corroy defeated T. d.
Conroy. / up. Eighteen hole handi-
cap, Glass Avon by B. +. KeatinS,
7S-7--7f. Glass B-Won by 0. A.
Badenhausen. s6-1S-6S.
KNOLLWOOD-Finai round for the Ar
thur X. Bourne trophy. thirty-six
holes-Wonby r. c. Carroll. who do
feated G. NJ. McGee. up and 10
play. Winter sports committee cup.
eighteen holes medal play handicap for
players with a handicap Of fifteen
strokes or more-Tie for first between
w. A. Sheppard, s3-25--e9. and C. It.
Fox. 94-25-69: r. H. Bateson. o.
27-72. third. Other scores: Charles
Graes. af-15-76; w. II. Bassett, ss
III. p. Nichols, 10s-25-ss. Ball
sweepstake (nnorning)-won by w.
A. Sheppard. e3-24-6s. (After-
oon)-Won by T. NJ. Fitzpatrick,
s4-25--69.
-Sweepstakes--won by r
X. Patterson. s2-10-72: G. F. Fish
er. e9-2s-73. second.
MAPLEwOOD - Club Champion ship
(first round) George Buryeckner de-
featcd Stanley Gedney. 3 and 2;
Thomas Barclay defeated c. o. Lawes.
l up (20 holes).
FOREST HILL.-Class A Sweepstakes--
r. w Erler. 78-11-67; r. l.. Lloyd.
S3--1o--73 T. w. Spellmeyer, $40
IA J. r.. Rabbit. S3-10-73. Class
B-J. II. Harvey. sS--16-72 Louis
Stotz. 92--19-73 J. L. CARING, 93--
1914 G. 0. Greason. 91--17-74.
YDEwOOD-warren Townley won
the fall championship. defeating Will
lam Taylor in the final round. Next
Sunday he will meet his brother,
Arthur Townley. winner Of the spring
championship. for the club title.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
BALBACH CAPTURES
MET. DIVING HONORS
Amasses Total of 1895
Points i'm Title Event at
Manhattan Beach.

Louis Baibach Of me New York A. C.,
former national fancy diving champion,
offered a sterling exhibition IN winning
the Metropolitan A A. u. Senior title
test in high fancy diving at the Manhat-
tan Beach Baths yesterday afternoon.
He went through different repertory OF
ten dives In almost faultless style and
ran up a remarkable total OF 1885
points. defeating conclusiveiy his closest
opponent Thomas Hirschfield OF the City
A. c.. who earned 147.48 points. Theo-
dore Smith of the Brooklyn Central Y.
NJ. C. A. was third with 125 points.
Five took part.
The metropolitan 400 yard relay swim
ming championship. also decided at the
meet, proved disappointing. owing to the
absence OF the New York A. G. team.
entered and rated favorite. Four squads
lined up. two from the Brooklyn Central
Y. M. C. A., the others from the New
York Swimming Association and Boys
Club respectively
Teddy Cam OF the New York A. c..
greatest swimmer in the international
field at the time he was severely IN
jured in an automobile accident two
years ago, made his temperance in
open water at yesterday anu
scored clean cut victory over James
Hall of Brooklyn y. VI. c. A., national
long distance champion of 1921. They
tried conclusions in a 200 yard invita-
ton free style swim and Cam. after be-
ing left at the start, quickly caught and
passed his rival. then led him home by
three yards In 2 30 2-5.
The summaries:
HIGH FANCY DIVING metropolitan A. A.
u. Senior Championship)-Won by Louis
Balbach, New York A. O., 1885 points
Thomas Hirschfield, City A. c., lat.
points, second: Theodore Smith. Central
Y. NJ. c. A., Brooklyn. 125 points. third.
400 YARD RELAY SWIM metropolitan A.
A. u. Senior Championship)--Won by Cen
trail Y. NJ. G. A., Brooklyn q. Hall. "
Kiffe. II. Lewis, T.. Helwig) Boys Club
q. Silverman. J. Burns. II. Florence. e
Keating). second; New York SWIMMING
Association Cw. Perry. y. Nostrand, l.
Leo. F. Krampe), third. Time. 400 As.
200 YARD SWIM Unvitation)-Won by Ted
ford II. Cam, New York A. c.; James w
Hall, Central Y. NJ. @. A., Brooklyn, sec
ond. Time. 40 2-5.
100 YARD SWIM Unvitation)--won by Johr
Keiii Palace of JOY S. c.. Coney island
ond Time. 100 2-5.
100 YARD SWIM CHandicap)--won by Alfred
Brown, Jr., Central Y. NJ. G. A., Brooklyn
f6 seconds): Arthur Langewin, Central Y.
NJ. g. A.. Brooklyn d5 seconds. second
Percy A. Jones, Central Y. NJ. G. A.,
Brooklyn Q5 seconds. third. Time,
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

. ana IS;a9.Mrs. 20. III II. D steEre,.: Hutchinson
and Mrs. Curtis sohi. scioio. =
12:io-Miss Florence Loew. Piping Rock
and Miss Miriam Burns, Milburn.
12:5o-Mrs: George McKinioch. onwentsia
s1s Mrs. ssith h,f;. Eqsers' I,n Shaker meishts
and Miss Bernice wall. Oshkosh.
:oo.MIss Anitc Lihme. Misquamicut. and
1:o5-Miss kathleen German. Parkersburx
and Mrs ireta w. Savage. Deal.
oi;lo- Miss Rossmond Sherwood. 81,
i :l5-Miss Mary T. Allderdice. Stanton
Heights. and Mrs. Marion G. w. Yates,
1:2o-Mrr. Carl p. Ideboid. birmingham,
and Mrs. George Mclaughlin, onwentsia.
! :25.Mra. Ward w. Willis. Exmoor. snd
4 3onMrs. Kenneth Wick, Cleveland. and
Mis-. Ruth Kimball. Glen View.
NJ. s.Mrs p-,sh J., p ra.rs,. basm onwentsia. and
i:4o-Mrs. @. Maurice Heckscher. Piping
Rock: and Mrs L. Q: Cameron, Chevy Chase
and Mn q esfsI W. Joenson
and Mrs; A. A. schiisinser.. MilwauEee.
Miss Ficrence Ellis. Midlothian. n."" ''''' -"'
.:0o-Mrs. II. Q. Eckstein. Jr., Midlothian
and Mrs; l.. g. Bourniaue, Milwaukee:
and Mrs. L. A. Quler. Berkshire.
21o-Mrs. Tom Moore. Bannockburn, and
Mrs. G. u. Smithers, Nassau.
2:ly-Mrs. q. u. Wall Virginia. and Mrs
Frank Wilhelm. Onwentsia.
2:o0-Mrs. Harold u. Foreman, Lake Shore
nhd Mrs. Clara Louise Kratuer. Younss-
town.
2:25--Miss -E. w. Allen. oakley. and Mis-.
Dorothy NJ. Lyon, Cincinnati.
2;3cnMrs: q. y. Hennebery. Glen View
and Miss Alice w. Sculy. Allegheny,
2:35-Miss Eleanor Mellon. Morris County
and Miss Glenna Collett, Rhode Island.
2:4o-Mrs. ~. M. Barnhart Glen View. and
Mrs. III. G. Richard Baltusrol.
2:45--Mrs. It. II. Williams. Atlanta. and
Mrs. Il. s. Wortham, Glen View Club.
2:t0-Miss Edith Leitch, Walton Heath, and
Miss Dorothy klotz. Indian Hill.
2:55-Mrs. ID. g. Gaut. Memphis. and Mrs
Quentin y. Feitner, South Shore.
3:0o-Miss Mariory Edwards. Glen View
and Mrs. O. l.. Stacey, Indian Hill.