davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
LOWER CLASSMEN
TAKE H. S. HONORS

Freshman and Sophomore classes
lead at the local high school in the
number of students exempt from ex-
animation in all subjects.
The following lists show the results
Of the averages for the years work:
Students exempt in four or more
subjects:
Lee Altman, sophomore; Reginald
Tuttle, sophomore; Esther Oberg,
freshman; Mary Tattan, freshman;
Ogden Olson, freshman.
Students exempt in three subjects:
Kenneth Baer, Keith Frazier, Cecilia
Gritz.
Students exempt in two subjects:
Beatrice johnson, Donna McColly,
Anna Brost, Ralph Chapman, Mona
Frazier, Thelma Trace, Ruth Behner,
Vivian Altman, Marvin Sektnan, Julia
Murray, Elaine Kent, Margaret Klein,
Evangeline Kjos.
Students exempt in one subject:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
MUSIC FESTIVAL
FITTING CLIMAX
Miss Alice Thornberg Develops Local
Ability Under Her Able Direc-
tOrship of School Music. -.

The music department of the city
schools closed series of entertain
ments for the year by presenting the
Spring Music Festival at the high
school auditorium Friday evening. The
talent appearing in this performance =
had been selected from the first eight
grades and if the fact had not been
demonstrated it would have been diff
ficult to realize that such phenomenal
results could be accomplished from
the instruction received during one
school year.
The opening number Of the program
was short choral ballad, or cantata,
entitled "The Walrus and the Carpen-
ter" sung by girls chorus. This
cantata was a musical adaptation
from "Alice in Wonderland" and the
prologue story and epilogue were de-
lightfully told in the musical score Of
the arrangement, the unison work Of
the chorus showing excellent training.
The personnel Of this chorus was:
Sopranos: Alice Behner, Fern Blan-
chard, Flossie Bruce, Alice Gath, Cert
rude Halbert, Mildred Halbert, Vivian
Hauge, Gwendolyn Lytle, Marion Nc
Farland, Isabel Walker, Myrtle Walk
er, Bertha Wedum. Altos: Margaret
Dignan, Alta Baker, Beryl Browning,
Erma Shoemaker, Marie Smith, So
phronia Nelson, Anne Halverson, Yet
ia Lewow.
1t was a rare privilege to hear the
, grade orchestra play Moonlight
2 Schottische," "Medley Overture" by
e Ascher, and "Air from Rigoletto," by
h Verdi, as the second number on the
2 program. The orchestra was enthus-
2 iastically received by the audience
d and their playing was highly appre-
i ciated. The arrangement was as fol-
: lows: Violins: Casper Mabee, Thomas
), Dignan, Paul Etchepare, Paul Wood
e ard, Cecil Meier; Comets: James
Woodard, Claire Mills.
r Paul Woodard next appeared in a
J. violin solo playing "Melody in F"' by
Rubenstein. This number was one Of
the remarkable features of the pro
gram as this seven-year-old boy is abl'
to play selection from the classics ant
DlOS lair W DcCOHlc d NlOllIllSC VI HoIS
"Traumerai," played by Casper Ma
bee as violin solo, was another splen
did number and concluded the frs
half of the program.
"The Quest of the Pink Parasol
as an operetta by Clara Buckley, wa
,r. next given. This musical fairy stor
SIS had to do with a little girl name
,g Ruth who appeared in her poppy gar
den at twilight much dissatisfied wit
I'd her personality as little girl an
n wishing that she could exchang
is
CONTINUED on page A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
GLASGOW FLOUR MILL
ADDS new EQUIPMENT
Latest Automatic Dump Scale install
led. Mill and Elevator Are
Newly Painted.

L. T. Stromswold and w. G. Han
cock, representing the Western Inn
provement company of Minot, have
been in this city for some little time
installing a new dump scale at the
flour mill. This scale is the last word
in modern Improvement and efficiency
being operated automatically by COM
pressed air with a special wheel-lock
device to hold the wagon or truck and
gates to prevent accident to teams
while grain is being weighed and
dumped. The weighing capacity of
this scale is twenty thousand pounds
with an additional four thousand
pounds reserve capacity.
It has been the policy of F. A. Ernst.
manager of the mill, to make it ore
of the foremast institutions of Glas-
gov and surrounding country, sparing
no pains in securing up-to-date ap-
paratus so that the best service posi-
BILE could be given patrons.
Aside from Glasgow the mill is of
inestimable value to the surrounding
farming country as the farmer can
market his grain locally without hav-
ing to ship it, and at the same time
receiving the highest market price
Along the line Of improvement g
complete drainage system has been in
stalled at the mill to remove all waste
water and a general cleanup cam
paign is under way. The engine room
has been thoroughly renovated ant
the walls and floors freshly painte'
and the outside of the buildings ar
receiving fresh coats of paint. 1t il
la noteworthy fact that all the painting
lis being done by employees of tn
mill instead of out-of-town decorator
being employed to do the work. TIL,
management is to be congratulate
in cooperating with those who ar
trying to encourage home trade an
!; the employment of local citizens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
BALL SEASON
OPENS SUNDAY
Wolf Point and Glasgow to Play Here.
Legion Promises Good Ball and
Clean Games as Last Year.

Three o'clock next Sunday afternoon
at the ball park at Glasgow is given
as the time the first ball game Of the
season will be started for the year
1922. Wolf Point will be Glasgow's
rival for the honors of the day. To
the local followers Of the game this
means that Wolf Point is out for the
first blood of the season and that this
game will be among the best of the
season.
AS was the case last year, the games
are under direction and auspices of
the American Legion posts on the High
Line. The management promises the
same good brand of ball as was given
Glasgow ball lovers last year, and
better if possible. In addition they
promise to keep the game clean and
true to form, and to make it an enjoy
able game to watch. They are asking
your support of their pastime on that
basis. The charge of the game will
be fifty cents per person.
The ball season is another one OF
the means adopted by the American
Legion here to raise funds for theil
campaign for "a home ofour own.
There are no paid players, and the ex
pense of the games is simply limited
to the railroad and hotel fares Of tn
visiting teams and to the expense o
keeping up the diamond. AS clean
wholesome pastime baseball cannot b
beaten, and when played as the Legio1
boys have been playing it the pas
year is the finest event in the city
list of amusements and healthful di
versions. Boost your city by boostin
the Legion. Come to the game Sunda
, afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

Oliver Kent, Gertrude Gamas, Nora
Gilman, Marguerite Gritz, Leslie Han
son, Clarence Hammerness, Ellen Hell
land, Viola Kokkeler, Herbert Friedl,
Forrest Haynes, Mathilda Detchman,
Stella Henning, Glenn Browning, Stel-
la Jacobs, Delphine Wolfe, Betty
Sanders, Dorothy Henningson, Vivian
Hoffman, Esther DeHaven, Thale
Scott, Nellie Jacobs, Edna johnson,
Bertha Leistiko.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
fine PROGRAM
MEMORIAL DAY
American Legion Announces Plans
for Day Set Aside to Honor
Nations Heroes. ....

The various details in connection
with the proper observance OF Memoir
ial Day in Glasgow next Tuesday have
been carefully worked out by the COM
mittee selected by the local post Of the
American Legion. 1t is the one day
set aside from all others as day OF
honoring the dead and the living. The
people of Glasgow are asked to take
part in the simple ceremonies arrang-
ed and pay due respect to our fallen
heroes, not only of the last war but
of all the preceding struggles for
Righteousness and freedom.
Memorial Day Program.
Assemble at court house at 1000 a.
m. sharp.
Parade as follows:
Mayor of Glasgow and Post Adjutant
mounted.
Firing Squad.
Colors with guard.
Civil War Veterans.
Spanish-American War Veterans.
American Legion in Uniform.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Boy Scouts in Uniform.
Camp Fire Girls in uniform.
Children of the grade schools.
High school students.
Women's clubs.
Mems clubs lodges, etc.
The parade will march from Court
House east to Library, north to the
Coleman Hardware corner, west t.
Sixth street, south to fourth avenue
east to Fifth street, north to Thirt
avenue, halting directly in front Of tn,
court house.
Remarks by Post Commander.
Invocation by Rev. Frost.
Music by Male Quartet.
Memorial Day address by Judge {
D. Borton.
Silent tribute to 80 seconds to tn
heroic dead.
Star Spangled Banner by song an
band.
Benediction by Rev. Rhoda Jan
Dickinson.
The march to the cemetery will the
follow where memorial services an
decoration of graves will take place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

a book OF 'r hate of the enemy, but
has been cl. y d in the photo play to
make it inten. u interesting, especial
ly to service nv d their friends.
The production he endorsement
of the Legion and l. 'ng put on by
the local post, the proceeds going to-
ward "home of our own" for the
Legion and Auxiliary. Keep the date
open and see real service mans pic
ture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
JUNI0R-SENI0R PROM
and RECEPTION AT H. S
Closing Social Event of High School
year. A Splendid Program
and Social Event.

The Junior-Senior reception and
prom, which is the big social event of
the high school year, was held in the
school gymnasium Saturday evening.
The decorations were in the form of
beautiful and artistic multi-colored
festoons suggesting spring, with floral
lattice screens and bouquets of roses
and carnations adding to the attract
iveness of the scene.
A four course dinner was served by
the domestic science class during the
first part Of the evening. The table
appointments were in keeping with
the occasion, lighted candles marking
the place of each guest. The following
menu was splendidly prepared and
faultlessly served: Fruit cocktail, veal
loaf, mashedspotatoes, peas and aspar-
agus tips in cream, olives, radishes,
parkerhouse rolls, polly's salad, ice
cream, cake, salted nuts and coffee.
Kenneth Baer acted as toastmaster
and the following after-dinner pro-
gram was given:
To seniors -. Mathilda Detchman
Response ............ Donna McColly
Will ........... Yukona Baylor
Nadine Snyder
History .............. Beatrice johnson
Prophecy ..... Frances Hoffman
Given by Ralph Chipman and
Forrest Haynes
! Toasts .. Supt. D. S. Williams
A delightful dancing program wa
given at the conclusion of the dinner
Miss Coda Halliday and Jack Straus
of the Glasgow orchestra furnishin,
the music.
The members of the senior class ant
the high school faculty were the hon
or guests of the junior class on thi
!: most enjoyable occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
BIG PICTURE COMING TO
ORPHEUM THEATRE JUNE

States; the sovereignty of the state;
coming of a picture to the Orpheum
on June 4th which is the finest of it's
kind ever presented to the American
public. II Accuse" is in the class of
the "Four Horsemen," which showed
here recently and is founded on the
French novel in which the writer
makes many accusations. The book is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
RYAN OF w. w. V. A. HERE

J. Francis Ryan, Of the Veterans
Bureau in Helena, formerly from the
office of the same bureau
was in Glasgow on Wednesday on
matters pertaining to the adjustment
of pay claims for disabled veterans
and on the reinstatement of war risk
insurance among the ex-service men
of the recent war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
Continued on page 4.)

and the vote subsequently showed
handsome reversal Of sentiment.
There is duty in our schools for
every man and woman, and it would
be of double significance if all so
earnestly emphasized this duty at
graduation time, as does Rev. Christ
Ter in his many class addresses before
the public schools of northern Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
TONIGHT AT H. S.
Closing Event of Commencement
Week to Be Held at High School
Auditorium at 8 O'clock.

The one event in the school year
looked forward to by the seniors OF
the high school at the time which
marks their taking a step from the
lower school of education to those of
high training; and by the lower class
men as just the end of school, is to
be observed tonight at the high school
The faculty and the stu
dents have worked up an interesting
program for the occasion. In addition
to the announced program it is under
stood that the medal and cash award
for Alice Behner as winner Of the state
essay contest will be presented at this
time.
Program.
1. A Hunting Scene ............ Bucalossi
High School Orchestra
2. Invocation. ]
3. Peer Gynt-Suite No. Morning
Mood.
Mood Observation-Disclosures
Asses Death ..............-.. Edward Grieg
High School Glee Club ..-..-..
A. Address .....-.....-....- Rev. Rucke1
5. Duet-Gentle Zephyrs go. Kieserline
Mona Frazier and Thelma Trace
6. Presentation Of Diplomas.
7. Solo-Little Woman in Grey -.......-
Nadine Snyder
8. Anvil Chorus from II Trovatort
Veru
High School Glee Club
| q Rnnor3icfion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
STATE INSPECTOR HERE

Miss Adelaide Aver, from the office
of the superintendent office at Hell
ena, arrived in Glasgow Monday morn
ing to spend the week with the Valley
county superintendent inspecting the
rural schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

A wire was received on Thursday
the drowning of Carl l..
at Mandan, N. Oak. The par
ents of the drowned boy are Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Engalls of Lismas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
FREE MAGAZINES AT C. OF c.

The Glasgow Chamber Of Commerce
and Agriculture has large stock Of
free reading matter on hand-mag-
azines of all kinds. They are free to
everybody, come in and help yourself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
DEMOCRACY'S DEATHLESS HEROES

Muffle the boom of the rolling drum,
Silence the blare Of the trumpet.
How quiet their steps as they march along!
Hush! IT'S the army erstwhie Of our song.
We review the Deathless Army.
These are the shades Of strong men and true,
Who gave their lives for me and you.
Stand to the curb, Salute, Salute!
These are the men you dare not refute.
These are Democracy's Heroes.
Heroes whose lives will for aye be writ,
Not only with the honored and brave,
But in the lives of all future babes,
Telling of world they died to save.
Democracy's deathless Heroes.
Honor today the shades of these men,
Above all heroes of ancient ken.
Give them honor with silent acclaim,
For they are worthy of eternal fame
Heroes for everlasting"
Rev. A. NJ. Frost.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

DR.. D. F. Miller was in from Bay
lor looking after his Glasgow patients
on Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
JUNIORS PRESENT "CLARENCE''

The Juniors gave their second per-
formance of "Carence" at the high
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

High School Glee Club
8. Benediction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

To have . high batting
average of your own is in
finitely more important
than the batting average
of the other fellow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26

Its a long lane that has
no turning" but you must
always remember that it
is up to you to make q
turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED WITH
NEW CORDIAL
New Cordial Called "Anti Fer
mcnt," Originated BY IL
Druggist and Recommended
BY Physicians, Ncutralizcs
Acid Condition of Stomach.
Prevents Fermentation and
Brings Instant RcIiei.

Indigestion and its attendant ills.
such as dyspepsia, heartburn. sour
stomach. gripping pains. dystentcry.
diarrhoca, collie. cholera morbus.
chronic constipation. gas. etc, and
even sick. nervous headaches are now
directly traceablc to disorders in the
digestive organs.
The food sours before II Is fully
digcsted. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
tho system. irritating the intcstincs
and setting UP inflammation. To
avoid this. you simply have to pre-
vent fermentation by using Anti
Fcrmcnt
Anti Torment neutralizcs the acid
condition Of the stomach, cIeanscs
and swectens the bowels. soothos and
heals the inilanmed intcstines and in
crcascs the flow of gastric juices
giving quick and certain relief Get
a bottle of Anti-Fcrment from your
druggist with n guarantee OF satis-
factory results or money returned.
1t VIII improve your appetite. give
you restful sleep and make you feel
better than you ever felt in your life.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

James q. scott assistant principal
NJ tho high school. awarded tho
"MaNima Cum Laude" reports. which
was followed hy the awarding or
scholarships BY Professor II. y.
Woiff. principal Of the school. The
orchestra rendered American Pa
troll which was followed by Miss
Elizabeth Nicholson, vaiedictor!an.
The bcnedictlon was pronounced by
Rev f. r Carter. n. l..
The graduates were as follows
February class-Nannie May Bird
sail. Mary Virginia Borst. Gladys
Louise Edney. Katherine Ellis. Dor
othy Everett Parrish, Thelma Louise
Perkins. Sue Elizabeth Ritchie. Ma
rion Scott. Virginia Ramey Tucker
Wilfred Curtis Bam5er and Donald
Lee GOODWIN. The first honor grad
uate OF this class was Miss Virginia
Ram"y Tucker. The June class Is As
follows: Eva Lois Barnes. Emma
Gladys Rock. Frances Lucille Rozel
Margaret Dallas Cole. Annie Mae
Hodges. Margaret Boiling Jones
Margaret Peters Lamb. Dorothy
Catherine Lyons. Dorothy Allen
Mayes. Margaret Randolph Mcclure,
Frances Oliver Meacham. Mary Tenn
ple Meacham. Frances BIRD Miller
Sarah Elizabeth Nicholson, Kathryn
Coriey Price, Margaret Rose Richie
Irene Rittnhouse. Lillian Mageline
Roberts. Elizabeth Livingstone
Rocerson. Virginia Marie Schmidt
Helen Parke Shackleford. Helen Lee
S,ra;iman. Anne cole Townsend, lily
man Cantor. Marvin Winfree Gill.
Jr.. Robert Stanley HarGrave. Ed
ward Clinton Jones. Henry Lyme
Piummer. Jr., Morris Schreiber, Nv
man Blackcr Weinberg and Louis
Erv!ne Vice. The first honor grad
uate of this class was Miss Margare;
Rose Ri:chle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
BARBECUE IS SERVED
PETERSBURG ROTAR|ANS
Livc-Wirc Men Enjoy Even.
ing at Roper House in
(,Olluiry

PETERSBURG. VA, June BE
tween seventy and scventy-hve Ro-
tarians enjoyed the barbecue pre-
pared 10y Cap" Stewart and served
on the lawn Of Philip Ropcr's home
on tho WoodpoCkcr Road. Mixed in
with tho fun and frolic wa1 plenty
Of serious business for the Rotarian.
10 think about.
W. a. Cox. secretary Of the Nor
folk Chamber OF Commerce and n
member OF the Norfolk Rotary Club.
was tho principal speaker and the
honored guest. Mr.. Cox touched
briefly on tho proposed Increased
freight rate. and pointed out TO the
business men tina; immediate action
should nc taken along with the
other cities
President Richard T. Wilson pro
sided over tho business meeting. and
several reports were mada hy com
mittecs.
Many OF the members took advau-
tace OF the swimming pool on tho
estate, while others spent some time
roaming over tn" farm lands.
Vincent Bcachy, vice presiG.ut of
the club. lch tho members In several
snappy songs. piano was moved
- the home yesterday especially for
the meeting. y double quartet rem
dered several selections.
The Rotarians left the Y. NJ G. \.
at i:i5 O'Clock in automobiles and re-
turned about sac o'clock Rotarians
Philip Roper. David Alexander and
q. Cleveland Wright had charge Of
the entertainment program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
WASHINGTON AND LEE
OUTROWS TULANE

LEXINGTON. VA. June g.--Wash-
iurtcn and Ice outrowcd the Tulane
shell over the mile course or the
North River here today. and finished
"a length and a half ahead Of th,
visiting crew. after leading through
out the race.
The White and Blue oarsmcn. rep
resented by tho Harry Ice crew. used
n long. steady stroke. while the Tu-
lane men employed short. choppy
cut. Hundreds OF alumni and visitors
lined the banks Of the course. thor
oughly enjoying the race. which
opened the formal Washington and
Lee finals celebration here. Tulane
ana the local Albert sidney crew will
race over the same course tomorrow
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH
LEAGUE CONTESTS

PETERSBURG, VA. June 9.-The
following games will be played to-
morrow between the teams of tho
Cockade city Baseball League: Sec
ond Baptist VS.. West End Raptist.
at Central state Hospital: First Ran.
list vs.. Memorial Methodist Epi.
copal. at Colonial Heights: Ettrick
Baptist va. Washington Street M.th
odist Episcopal, at Normal School:
Good shepherd We. Second Prcsby-
tcrian, Mt Belt Line diamonds; 81
Iosnph's catholic vs. Monuments
Baptist. at Lee Park: 81. Johns
Episcopal VS.. Market Street Meth
odist Episcopal, at Ice Park; Grace
Episcopal vs. Alatoaca Methodist
Episcopal, at Mckenzie Street Park;
Third Presbyterian VS.. Washington
Street Christian, at Harvelrs Field.
All games will start at O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL,
AUDITORIUM PACKED TO DOORS
Attorney General John r. Saunders Is Finals Orator
Diplomas Are Presented Graduating Class of ~
Misunderstanding Cup Given.

PETERSBURG VA. June a-Thc
auditorium q! tho PETERSBURG High
School was packed with mothers.
fathers and relatives Of the forty
.wo graduates Of tho school ,onirht.
when the commencement exercises
were held. Following tho orchestra.
Invocation was offered by Rev. r ]
Bamhe:. which was followed by an
other selection. entitled "Thun-
derer." by the orchestra. Miss Lois
Barnes. salutatorian. presented the
greetings Of tho class. Professor
r. VI. Martin. superintendent OF
schools. introduced the speaker OF
tho evening. John r. Saunders. At
torn"y-General Of Virginia MIR.
Saunders congratulated the young
ladies and mon upon their gradua-
ton, q, the same time imrresslng
upon them tho necessity Of good c!ti-
zcnship for the state and nation. He
explained that good citizenship was
necessary ~ the needs nj tho hour
and the essentials OF good Rovcrn-
ment
Mr. Saunders placed considerahIo
"tress ON patriotism. the love OF
home and country. ana expressed
tho hope that his hearers would con
tinue 10 give Virginia good citizens
fun OF patriotism. 20 stand for right
and Ia fight the wrong. His address
was heard with keen interest by tho
large audience.
Diplomas were then awJ~ied by
j. Il. W. Smith, president OF the
school board. who has held that posi-
tion for over thirty years
w. n. Blanks awarded the medals
to tho first honor graduates. which
was followed by the awarding Of
Prizes by Arthur e. Bernard who
presented To Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Nicholson. president Of the Page
Literary Society. loving cup from
the banking. Trust and Mortgage
company and the Virginia National
BANK. This society won the honors
In debates during tho past year. Mr.
BERNARD made tho presentation In n
few wcll-chnson words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
MISS COLLETT WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Try Assnciatnh nnss

RYE. y. T.. Jcnc 9.-In the Girls
com cup in.crcity golf championship
at tho West Chester Biltmorc club
here today. Miss Gienna Collett.
Providence star. representing Ros-
ton. defeated Mrs. n. Arnold Jack
son. former national champion of
New York. six up and five to play
Miss Collett was five up at the turn.
Mrs II. Gardiner. Of Boston, won
an extra hole match from Mrs. j. II.
Lapham.