davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Mrs. Edward Balbach, chairman, will
talk on aThc Right Of tho Individual
to Work.

Mrs. Edward Balbach, chairman, will
talk on aThe Right Of tho Individual
to Work.
a regular meeting of che Society for
Political Study, Mrs. Otto Hahn presi-
dent, will be held at the Rotel Astor
Tuesday at Q p. IN. Mrs. William d.
Sporborg will be speaker Of the day.
The Woman's Press Club, Mrs. Har-
yot Holt Dey president, win hold the
first social meeting of the season on
Saturday, October IS, at 2 .. na., at the
Waldorf-Astoria, With Miss Mary Sie-
grist, chairman Of literature, in charge
Of the program. Among the speake 8
will be Mr.. Gilbert Saldes on the sub
ject, Prospects Of the Literary Maga-
zine In America; Mrs. Ida Bentley Judd,
on Passing Literature Across the Foot
lights; Robert f'rothinghsm, on pres
ent Tendencies in the Making Of An
Essential Values In Poetry" Miss
Elizabeth Knauth Nelson, soprano, will
contribute two groups of songs, accom-
panied by Mr.. e. Kovncks at the piano,
and Michael Ansslmo, violinist, will
play two selections, with Julius Shendel
at the piano. Among the guests OF
honor will be Mrs. u. b. Siegrist, of
Lebanon, Pa; Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice,
Mrs. Edwin Markham and Miss Viola
Roseboro. Nine. Won Klenner is di-
rector Of music.
Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood,
president and founder, held hostess
meeting at the home Of the president,
Hotel Chelsea, on Friday. The club is
preparing brilliant opening Of the
season on Wednesday, November 10, at
the Hotel Astor. Those who were
present on Friday were Mines. Adel Le
G. Adams, Joseph Arthur, F. P. Bonties,
William Corney, C. B. Billings. Charles
Bursis, o. Christ, M. r. Marshall, E. B..
Murray, T. Clarke Brown, D. Oliphant
HHayneas, +; Cummings. Harry Nc
ton O'Leary, Arthur Stailman, W. J..
Wilson, John J. Sipe, George T. zim-
mermann and r. G. Mitchell.
The next hostess meeting will be
with the president, Mrs. Wood, at the
Hotel Chelsea tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
Congressional Night" will be held
by the University Forum Of America
next Tuesday evening at she head
quarters. OF the club at 203 West
Ninety-third Street. Congressman
Ogden L. Mills, republican candidate
for reelection in the Seventeenth Con-
gressional District, will be the guest
of honor of the evening and will speak
on Eighteen Months Under President
Harding"
DR.. Alexander Cumming. who is the
president Of the forum, will be the
chairman Of the evening, and Miss Ida
T. Repper will be the hostess.
The Pricrs, Mrs. Harry Lilly, presi-
dent, elected as delegates to the com
ing convention Of New York City Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Lilly
and Mrs. Charles n. Griffin; alternates,
Mrs. Louis Ralston and Mrs. Charles
Milton Ford. The founder, Miss Cher
ris Clarke, and Mrs. Frank E. Bradner
were delegates and Mrs. William Whit
taker and Mrs. Fred Hsxon Baldwin
alternates ct the State Federation con-
vention. The work of The Priors for
this season Is to be ON legislation.
Mrs. j. Christopher Marks, presi-
dent Of the Theatre Assembly, has re-
turned to New York after q stay of
five months at the Oneida Lake Coun-
try Club at Jewell, Oneida County NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Motorists Flock
To Atlantic CITY
On Autumn Trim
Resort Is Busy With Prem
rations for Drive to All
City Hospital and Whi,l
Horse Pike Celebrate
sSsoia1 DsspasoA 20 TIA rr,z,,..


ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. af.--,c,,,J
to keeping steadily to iss record /
being one Of the most popular rra,.s]
OF the season, for the Honrd,a.,,.
lively with strollers each day ana y" Il
hotels are enjoying patronage )
ahead Of that OF last year a. tb;, -.
The arrival of motorists confirms. = ~ /
heavy So last week. The beaut,s. y
antumn are inducing hundree. - ,l n
cuige Ia motor trips, and this 49, ~ vi
travellers. Hs'Ak places fe}
Atlantic City Is in ths be,o..
preparations for two fpsporsa,.
.-,ons the drive TO raise seso foo ssehss ~ u
aodision TO the City Hosuitst Ss sag .4r - e
cthsr 20 particspats In the ce,shrs.sn1
Iy camden on November a m 49, ~
eofnpietion of the White Haras p;La n
oamoen County. There viii be a raass
parade from Camden 20 Hamraorts
ana return, and q bslsauet ta sn eniis,
rive hundred men and women N
enlisted in getting subscriptiona
the hospital, and a dinner wa. MI
Inursday evening at which III. ~
gram was fully discussed and seatnr1
OF the drive enumerated.
Atlantic City has been saleet.X y
the Supreme Castle, Knights Of t1
Golden Eagle, as the convention III
for 1928. The decision was mad
this years sessions, held in WashirI
ton. The Junior Order of IJnisi
American Mechanics before adiourni1
mere voted to return to this city n
| next years convention.
Building operations throughout iii
resort continue without cessati1
Since January Of this year. 2.736 hn;x
ings have been erected st a cost 4
$7 7,l04, ,045. and in September alone d
buildings were started that are to cel
$659,484. Contractors look FOR M
period until extreme cold weathey II
terferes and labor lie at a premium.
General and Mrs. James Stuart.
Strand.
Mrs. Irene du Pont, Of WiIminvtl
Dell, Is accompanied on the Boa rdv vi
by Miss Margaret and Miss Victor
ou Pont- They are Waiting at &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raleigh shos
N~ @f~W W ~ yoAhcl W.T. &HQ 0f4. 2e8
son Marshall Of New York, az n
Seaside.
Newly arrived visitors lron, CcthaI
at the Ritz-Carlton include Mr. and M
G. j. Heaiey, who have with them NIL
G. Wilkinson and Miss c. Gordon, Mr}
~. M. Hyland, Mrs. William 3. HerriX
and children, Mrs a.. [. Miller. Mrs. /
Y. r. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Myed
Mr.. M. Morgenthau jr, Mrs. j. T. Md
com, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Jennings. NIL
Gilbert Washburn, Mr.. Glenn Huntsl
New members Of the New York cod
ny at the Ambassador include: Df
Maxwell A. Lewson, Mr.. Anthony LeM
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Crandail, Mri
Thomas Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3
Ward, Mr.. John M. Rutherford. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Miss Theresa Schid
Miss M. e. Underwood, Mr.. and Mr4
William L. Lindsay, Mrs. isabelle VIII
son, Howard French, Mr. and MrE
Charles S. Thorne.
New Workers residing ST the 81
Charles include Mrs. Nathan Heilmaj
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman a1
Mrs. Rose Blumenthal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Hanna, Of Greenwich, and Miss Mar
garet Jessup, Of New York City.
Mrs. q. N. White, Of IA Elm Road,
Larchmont Woods, recently returned
home after spending the summer In
New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Kane and
family, who spent the summer in
Larchmont, have returned to New York
City for the winter.
Judge Charles e. Rice jr, OF Pelham,
recently returned from vacation at
Atlantic City.
Miss Caroline Schauffler, Of she Es-
planade, Pelham, left recently for tha
Shiptey School at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. MacGregor.
OF tho Esplanade, Pelham, who spent
the summer at Westport, Conn, have
taken house at Shippnn Point, Conn,
Tor the winter.
Mrs. Dwight Wheeler, Of Storer Ave-
nue., Pelham, recently had as her guests
for q week Mrs. C. A. Porter, Mrs.
Stanley Lawrence, Miss Lawfer and
Miss Bell, Of Allentown, Pa.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Ade-
laide Hustled, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hustled, Of White Plains, to
Mr.. John Francis Williams, formerly
Of White Plains and now of Mount
Kisco, took place October Ia &C the
home Of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by The Rev.
Barber Howe, Of Mount Kisco, and
the bride was given away by her father.
She was attended by Miss Helen Byne,
Of White Plains, as maid Of honor. The
Misses Lucy and Katherine Byme, sis
ters Of the bridegroom, were brides
maids. Mr.. John Holmes, OF Mount
Kisco, was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Charles Howe and Mr.. Harvey
Hustled jr., brother Of the bride.
The bride WAS gowned in white satin
and rose point lace, with veil caught
with orange blossoms. She wore a
diamond and platinum bar pin. the gift
OF the bridegroom. After an extended
wedding tour TO Colorado Springs M.
and Mrs. Williams will make their
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Clubvomen Z Of City to Begin
Annual Convention on Friday
Federation Meeting Promises To BE Well Al.
tended and to Accomplish Many
- Important Results

hftynnh Of the New York City
Womena Clubs will Friday October
Ao With Mrs Richard NJ Chapman. president
delegates and eernates from all privileged register
last Friday Hotel Astor Those failing
register the borough which their belongs
The city federation has membership Of 375 clubs
promise TO be well attended and interesting This morning
son will close With the presentation
The afternoon session will o'clock the presentation
of honor Reports committees enforcement
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Mrs. Fl. ]. Goodwin and daughter
Kathryn, Of Eleventh Avenue, Noun,
Vernon, returned on Sunday from
Washington, where they had been vis
iting friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Evsrit Macy have
returned from Europe and will pass
the winter. at their country homs In
Scarborough.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Jesss G, Damn, Of Buffalo. He was grad.
uated from Yals In the c1ass Of 'l9.

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Everit Macy have
returned from Europe and will pass
the winter. At their country homo In
Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bacon, Of Tar
rytown.. have announced the ENGAGE
ment OF their daughter, Miss Frances
Bacon, TO Mr.. Robert Dennisson. son Of
Mrs. Denniston and the late Dr.. Rob-
srt Denniston. Of Dobbs FERRY. No date
hah been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Frederick James Hamilton mer-
rill, OF Mamaroneck, has announced the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Winifred Merrill, TO Mr.. Theodore
BRcfe Becker, Of New York City and
New Canaan. The wedding will take
place during the Christmas season.
Mr.. Blocker is che son Of Mrs. Ben
famin de Witt Blocker, whose country
home, Oakmere, is at New Canaan. He
IS graduate of Princeton University
and served In naval aviation during the
war. Miss. Merrill served In the motor
corps OF the Now York Chapter Of the
Miss Irene Lemon. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Lemon, Of Yonkcrs:
Miss Elizabeth Hale, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Halls, Of Yonkers.
and the Misses isabelle and Helene
Beaudrias, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidore ). Besudrias, Of Yonkers, have
recently returned 60 Hryn Mawr Coli
iega.. where they will resume their
studies.
Miss Isabelle Beaudrias ID q senior
and her sister enters the Junior class.
All are graduates Of the Haistead
School. The Misses Beaudrias spent
their vacation at the summer home OF
their parents at Lake Mahopac, N. Y.
Miss Estells pearsall, of Warburton
Avenue, Yonkers, has arrived lin Los
Angeles. Calif., where she will spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Hunt, formerly of Yonkers.
Mrs. Clifford Reid and daughter,
Unis, Of Harrisburg, Pc, have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kerry. Of Knoll
wood Road. White Plains.
Mrs. Asa W. Young, Of White Plains,
has been entertaining Mrs. r. Bennett,
Of Mount Ktscc.
Mrs. John Ten Eyck and son, Hen
dirk. are spending October In Rye with
Mrs. Ten Eyck's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur r. Hendrix. Following their
visit they will Join Mr. Ten Eyck in
Mexico, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. P. v. D. Lockwood, of Evanston,
ILL.,, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Miller, Of Summit Avenue, Mount
Vernon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Miss Harriet Haynes, cS Bronxvilis.
has been the guest ce her cousin, Miss
Martha Belle Swift, Of Rich Avenue,
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Hanna, Of Greenwich, and Miss Mar
garet Jessup, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Marquette Club VIII Open
Season With Autumn Dance

The autumn dance of the Marquette
Club, to mark the opening of its sea-
son, win be held in the Grand Ballroom
Of the. Plaza Hotel on Election Eve,
November 8. Mr.. Charles j. Doherty
is chairman and Miss Eileen Burke,
vice-chairman of the committee In
charge of arrangements. Tho proceeds
of the affair will be devoted to the
extension Of the work of the civic
forum of the Marquette Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Mrs. J. Christopher Marks, presi-
dent Of the Theatre Assembly, has re-
turned to New York after stay of
iive months at the Oneida Lake Coun-
try Club at Jewell, Oneida County. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Plains.
Mr, and Mrs. n. j. Stewart, Of Cat
skill, N. X. have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stewart, OF
Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Another clipping quotes Capt. John
Easton, n close friend OF Iincoln's,
with the following:
Lincoln hated farmwork and
would rather do odd Jobs around
town than work in the farm. lie
was n great boy for wrestling and,
with his powerful stature, could
throw anyone In the community"
After falling in business at Salem
Lincoln tTied for the legislature.
but was defeated in his first at
tempt. lie was elected in his second
race and served four terms in the
Legislature. entering at the age OF
25, in 1894, and serving until 1892.
when nearly SO years OF age Lin-
coin was married to Mary Todd OF
Springfield. The wedding was held
in Y private house on November 4.
1912, and was an important func-
tlon. for II was the first Episcopal
wedding that good society In SPRING
field had witnessed.
During the wedding ceremony
Lincoln Is said TO have startled old
Judge Brown Of the Illinois supreme
court when, in lawyerlike terms. he
IL reported to have turned to the
bride and said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Active Moorish Bandit
Once Held an American
Until Roosevelt Acted

ride many miles IN tight ponds.
ut was in connection with the
framing of the ultimntlum Pordi-
cnrla nliyc or dead that strustod
correspondent Of The Associated
Press IN Washington In concerned"
rho Geographic society bulletin re-
marks: "Dcing entrusted with pre-
paring a message for Prcaidcnt
Roosevelt 10 sign. Mr.. Hay did 20,
and mbmitted It 90 his friend, the
newspaper man, for his opinion.
wen. II may be diplomatic, but the
sultan win never get you In the
midst ~ all those words was In ef-
foct the newspaper mans verdict.
why not s0y what you mean and no
more. Mr.. Secretary? Perdlcnris
alive or H1iguli dead
Tho secretary agreed. President
Roosevelt approved. And the sui
tan 20 far got this succint Amcri-
cnn demand that he abandoned all
usual oriental indlroctlon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

moved west into Illinois and first
settled at Salem. near Springfield.
Llncoln's early life was one OF
many struggles. hardships and Of
poverty. Always u plain man, he
was first OF all imam OF odd Jobs" !"
rnil-splittor. blacksmith, store clerk
and trader before he practlced law.
He later entered politics.
One OF tho most interesting books
on the early days of Lincoln. much
OF which has been untouched upon
by histOrians. Is in the possession Of
Dennis Hanks Dowling. n blood
cousin OF the civil War president.
who now resides In Springfield.
"scrnpbooiS" Is Valued.
Dowling's "scrapbook," upon
which he has spont more than forty
years. contains n vast collection or
Interviews with men who knew LIN
coin personally, OF pictures depict
Ing the poverty of his surroundings
and numerous other interesting
facts of Lincoln's inner self. Among
the collection OF pictures IL the first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

with this ring I thee endow wi,.
all my goods, chattels, lands ans
tenements---" 'u
The old Judge broke in inns.
tiently and exclaimed.
God Almighty. Lincolnl m.
statute fixes all that" Wv
Lincoln was elected TO congro..
in 1S47. where he served one torrn
Following his retirement from con.
gress Lincoln practiced law ain
gently and remained away from
politics. In 1854 he became artiva
In the new republican movement in
Illinois,. and became prominent ~
political gatherings for several years
Lincoln became the foremost fip.
ure in the country in 1861, when M.
was elected to the presidency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Abraham
Lincoln. the great omauclpator,
would have been II farmer had he
followed the lnclinations OF his
father and had been satisfied with
tho impoverished surroundlngs of
his boyhood days.
But tho immortal Lincoln, whose
i13th birthday IL being commemo-
rated by the nation and the world
today. had loftier ambltlong aud
further. hatred for the rustic liic
OF n roll tillor.
Scarcely had tho man who later
became ono OF the greatest figures
in American history become old
enough TO shift for himself than he
left the home OF his father and step
mother which was o small cabin To-
Gated on what was known as Goose
Nest prairie. near Charleston. Ill, In
Coics county
This was not tho home in which
Abe was born, hut whore his father
Eottled after coming TO Illinois. Din
coin was born on February II. 1909,
In n log cabin on a barren farm IN
the backwoods of Kentucky, threo
milea west of n place called
Hodgensville.
Spcnt Years In Indiana.
when no was 7 years old his
family moved to town called CEN
tryvillc, IN Spencer county, Indiana,
where his mother. Nancy Hanks
Lincoln. died. Shortly aftcrward
Lincoln'a father was remarked to
the widow Sarah Johnston, n Ken
tucSy girl and the family moved
ovqr into Illinois, whore his father
settled. Thp trip of tho Lincolns
from Indiana to Illinois was made
In wagon drawn by four oxen.
When Lincoln left his fathers
country home In Coles county nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

coins stepmothcr. in which she
says:
II think the first time I saw Abo
| he was the ugliest chap that ever
| obetructed my view But he was
/ honest to the core. lie would not
drink, but at times highly-p polish ed
/ cusswOrd would escape his lips
The face of Lincoln is often re-
/ ferred TO as having had the look OF
| deepest sadness. Judge q. y. Flick
| lin, who lived at Charleston and
who served In congress with Iin-
/ coin. Is quoted IN another clipping
| In the Dowling "remlniscences' as
saying:
"He was naturally despondent and
| sad, like many another who has
/ made mirth for n merry story COM
/ pany lie could tell a story TO make
a group roar with laughter, but
when his face was unlit with pleas
antry II was dark, gloomy and pc
| Culiar"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

photograph ever ever taken of Lin
coin.
Dowling's mother, Sarah Jane
Bowling, was "a second cousin OF
the great president and spent many
years near the family when Lincoln
lived in Coles county. She anew him
personally and often corresponded
with him after he was elected to the
presidency.
In later years bowling said, his
mother often held him on her lap
and told many interesting stories
about Uncle Abe" on the morning
following the night when Lincoln
was shot she was telling tho family
at the breakfast table OF a dream
she had of the president, when n
neighbor brought news of tho as
sassination. Mrs. Bowling always
thought her dream was a Fremont
ton OF Lincoln's death.
Stcpmothcr's opinion,
Dowllng's book. which he terms
"Lincoln's Life from the Cradle to
the Grave" contained n newspaper
OF nm interview with Lin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
InebriateS
Are Old Men

CHfCAGO.-Today's inebfiatea are
mostly men OF older years, tho per-
contage Of young men falling sharp
iy from what Il used TO be. accord
Ing TO Judge J. Kent Greene, presi-
dent OF the Washingtonian Home
association, tho oldest operating in
stitutlon in tho United States for the
reclamation OF drink addlcts.
Founded in 1868, the association
for many years was run ns semi
municipal institution, receiving city
payments which in 1893 were linn
tied TO $4,000 n year by legislative
enactment. Two years ago IL sold
tho building II maintained for men
for $4,000 and concentrated itH
greatly reduced activities IN its
women's home.
I'm 1921 five men under 30 years
OF ago were admitted TO the home"
Judge Greene, who is manager of
tho commerce court of the chicago
Association OF Commerce, said In
his annual report. Between tho
ages OF 80 ana 40, 90 were admitted.
between 30 and 80 years 65. bo-
tween so and 90 years 55, between
60 and 70 years nine, ana one
over 20.
"All available evidence Is that
most OF our dealings hereafter will
be with patients of older years. We
may walt until those OF the older
living generation have passed away
before n very marked effect on tho
habits OF the people as TO temper
anco In noticed, but tho opinions OF
the younger generation Will he en-
forced more strongly every year.
"As tho deadly effects OF moon
shine intoxicants are becoming
moro and more appreciated. and II
there is n moro rigid enforcement OF
the law, wo can shortly count on q
rapid decline In our present patron.
age, and our beloved institution will
be Obliged very shortly to look tC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
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ironlzed Yeast holds for you. Get II todayl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Watch the Quick Improvement

You will certainly be amazed at the quick i'm
provement lRONlZED YEAST shows in YOU Note
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Special directions for children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Yeast Best When Ironized

Important than this Is the fact that this yeast has
been ronised-or treated through scientific process
with special form of easily assimilated organic iron,
similar to the iron found in spinach. When yeast is
ironlzed in this manner ii is found that results arc
not only more permanent, but arc secured just twice
as quickly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
JANET SEES DAD
FOR FIRST TINE
Seyen-Months-OI Miss Smiles
as Pittsburgh Docks Here
From Scotland
HAvERFORD LEAVES PORT

The steamship Haverford left port
nt 10 40 o'clock this morning for
Queenstown and Liverpool. just n short
time before the steamship Pittsburgh,
coming from Liverpool and Boston,
dockcd at the Washington avenue pier.
The IIaverford carried 100 passengers
and the, Pittsburgh 1O4.
As the Pittsburgh twas being slowly
tugged to the dock a small woman st39d
at the rail straining her eyes and mold
ing baby, which waved It's small arms
and smiled Just ns If she knew that her
father was waiting below.
"She is Just seven months old, Janet
is" the mother explained later. And
she hasn't ever seen her father. Lsc
has been working over here. and now
we are coming to live here, too. She
is Mrs. Marion Prcntiss, and she comes
from. Coatbridgc. Scotland. She ana
her husband will live at 1911 Wylie
street.
As Mrs. Prentiss came down the
gangplank she was followed by grou!n,
of persons. among which was n SINAI!
boy carrying his golf sticks. lie ducked
his head shyly as he was asked II ne
played golf. but his grandfather SPOKE.
quickly. His grandfather Is golfer.
lie Salu. anu uiIl Eoil6 W h'""' VI
of him. too. He is only thirteen and
he has been having some lessons
Frazier Longlcy Martens. for such is
the small golfers name, nodded his head
TO indicate thnt he really did play.
at school, that's the Amcsbury
School. in Surrey" he said. "they give
us time during school hours to practice
golf. and my brother. Terrence nnd-
ding at the ter year old Mr.. Martens,
who stood near. ''hns played for two
years"
The boys home is in Torontos Can.
ada.
For many of the passengers it was
their first trip to America. To others
the docking of the ship was nothing cx =
citing nothing interesting, but some
thing to he endured with stoical pa
ticncc. with their only anticipation that
Of being through with all the officials
and being allowed to depart from the
dock.