davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
Local Briefs

Miss Ina Snow left yesterday for
Madison, Wisconsin. to attend the
Homecoming which is being held
ia that city today She will remain
a few days TO visit her sister, Miss
Josephine, who is attending the Uni
81 Wisconsin.
Ne,son j. Conway, who attends the
Harvard School for Boys in Chicago,
is spending the week end with his
parents. Attorney and Mrs. ]. J. Con
way, on East Washington street
L. j. Welter of La Sale is spending
the day in Ottawa.
Lawrence White of Grand Ridge is
spending the day in Ottawa
Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Smith Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting
In this city for a few days.
William Cody OF La Sale was an
Or9wA caller last evening.
William Nulholland of Chicago is
amending a few DAYS visiting his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. v. Mulholland, on East
Superior street. -s 49,
Harvey BOttomley of Utica called
on Ottawa friends last evening.
NiiNo JAM oAl FtAE ~ Ia Ca-It FlH-
tied with ottawa friends Yesterday
Miss Catherine Olson of Seneca at.
tended the dance in this city last
evening,
Al McGraw Of Streator was in this
city last evening.
Arnold Olsen. Herbert ard Joseph
Maier Of Seneca attended the armis-
tice dance in this city last evening.
Mr. and MIS-. William Confrey Of
La Sale visited in this city last even
ing.
Charles Reynolds Of La Sale attend
ed the dance last evening.
Marion Hughes and Bill Thompson
OF Farlvillc were Ottawa callers last
evening
Bin Wilson Of La Sale called on
ottawa friends last evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
SOCIETY

The American Legion dance held
last evening at Armory G, proved a
huge success. over six hundred peo.
pie were in attendance, and all spent
very enjoyable time. During the
course OF the evening a supper was
served by the War Mothers, and Jus.
tin Jaeger gave several very delight.
tul vocal numbers, among them were:
IT'S three o'clock in the morning,
and why should | cry over you,
much to the pleasure of the audience.
number OF guests from Seneca, La
Sale and Streator were also present.
One Of our local orchestras. composed
OF eX-service men furnished the music
for dancing.
A very interesting meeting was held
last evening by the Ladies' Guild of
the Episcopal church, at the church.
A large number of members were
present and certain business matters
were discussed Miss Vida Been was
hostess for the evening.
. s. 4,
The modern Literature club will
at the home Of Mrs, Frank Koran, 2l7
p. Washington, Monday evening.
@ ID q
The regular all-day meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Episcopal
church was held in the church yester.
day. Thirty ladies were in attendance,
and following a delicious 1890 lunch.
ieon, a business session was held
and the remainder Of the afternoon
was spent in sewing. The hostesses
Iat yesterdays affair were Miss Jane
! Dudgeon, Miss Isabel Wallace, Mrs
Walter Hahn, Mrs. Joseph Franz and
Mrs. Clarence Griggs,
:. ! =
! The regular weekly meeting Of the
Young Ladies Society of st. Francis
church was held in the school hall
! last evening. Ten ladies were present
and spent the evening sewing articles
for the bazaar A social hour was
Ialso enjoyed
Mrs, George Weiss and Mrs. l.. w
/ Brewer will be hostesses at the Mon.
day evening card party to be held nj
the Boat club for members and their
family,
:, &, &,
The younger set Of Ottawa, have
been kept in a whirl during the past
few weeks entertaining for Miss Ruth
Gladfelter, who will become the bride
Of A. i. LaVauque of Chicago, on Fri.
day, November nth. Yesterday after.
noon Miss Gladfelter entertained
with rousseau tea at the home of
her partents Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Clad.
Ifelter, 903 Ottawa avenue. Thirty-fye
guests were present and spent the
afternoon very socially, viewing the
make up this popular young lady's
rousseau.
This evening, Miss Ruth Keim will
entertain with seven O'Clock dinner
at the Kaskaskia Hotel in La Sale,
for Miss Gadlelter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
SCHOOL NURSE REPORT.
ON MONTHS RESULTS

A large number OF children were
absent from school during the last
month on account Of illness. The re.
port of Miss Margaret McManus, the
school nurse, shows that during the
month IL students We're confined to
their homes on account of scarlet
fever and three We're Ill of chicken
pox.
Miss McManuss report for the
month follows In full: ana
Number Room Inspections 40
Number Children Admitted 20
Number Children Excluded 90
Number Children Cared for at
School 8
Number Children Out on Account
of Sickness So
Number Children Under Observa-
tional Quarantine 10
Number Children with Contagious
Diseases IL
Number of Cases investigated IL
! Number Children Reported or
Taken to Doctors q
Number Children in Accidents o
Number Children Given Physical
! Inspections 90
! Number Children Weighed and
! Measured 1890
Number Of Health Talks 20
/ Number of Home Calls az
Contagious Diseases:
/ Scarlet Fever II
Chicken Pox g
Clinics:
! Orthopedic 1
/ tuberculosis 1
Mnruarot III MnMopp,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
TO PLEAD FOR NEAR
EAST SUFFERERS

Another plea for Near East Re
lief will be made to the students of
the Ottawa High School Monday
morning at $3.50 in the high school
auditorium when c. +. Jackson of
Chicago will speak. Mr. Jackson
who has just returned from tour
of the East claims to be Thoroughly
acquainted with the conditions exist
ing there and will plead for the chill
dren of-the stricken area.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
EMLkMD ALL "HET" UP
OVER u. S. ELECTIONS

London, Nov. lily A. P.)-The
comeback made by the democrats in
the American elections last Tuesday
is explained to British readers by
their newspapers in many ways aand
the speculation which the editorial
writers indulge in diversified. Some
think the pendulum swung back but
others interpret the vote as realing
widespread dissatisfaction with the
Harding administration and many Of
its works, including the tariff and the
enforcement of prohibition. Through
out England the American elections
have attracted more editorial COM
ment than is often the case.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
Turks Leave for Peace Meet.

ConstSntinope, Nov 11,--(By A.
P)--Ismet Pasha, Turkish nationalist
foreign minister left here this after.
noon at 1850 for Lauanne to attend
the peace conference scheduled to
begin there next Monday He was
accompanied by DR., Ria Hurley and
a suite of military. financial and eco
nomic experts
The foreign milister told the A.
p. he was sincerely enXious for peace
and was confident of achieving it IL
tho allies adopted reasonable atti-
tude.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
STREATOR COUPLE ARE
MARRIED HERE TODAY

James Brown and Mrs. Margaret
Johnson both of Streator, were quiet
" married at $3.50 this morning in
the parsonage Of the Baptist church.
Rev. G. G. Fetter performed the cere-
mony,
The young couple We're attended
by Mr.. and Mrs G.. z, Warren, also
of Streator.
The groom is machinst by trade
and for the past few months has been
employed in Streator at that work
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for Chicago, where
they will spend their honeymoon
Upon their return they will reside
in Streator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
First London Bridue

The first stone bridge over the
Thames at London was completed in
1909 and built with rows of houses
forming Il street. On it stood the
chapel of st. Thomas of Canterbury.
The present bridge. about one hun.
dred feet farther up the river, was
designed by John Eennie aud built by
bis sons in fS25r31 length 92S fpcr.
width 50 feet, IS feet above The river.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
Possibly How 1t Leaked.

Mrs. We're Come Ito her Soiicitor)--
II cannot imagine how the unfortu.
nate affair has leaked out. have Ger.
tainly never saii word about it ir
the presence Of my servants" Solici
tor (drylyT-"PoSsihly not, madam
but have you ever sal word about
it in the presence of keyhoIeE'-
Pearson's Weekly a. 1n).
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

AGENTS-SS5 weekly, eradlum (Iumi-
rous) cruciiX; II sinner in the
dark; sell IN every Catholic home for
81; costs 50 cents; no capital requir-
ed; free samples; we deliver ana col.
lect. PIONEER CORPORATION,
5205'l7 Yale Ave, Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.

TOO IATE TO CLAcSlFN.
FOR SALE One rug, one ohiiforette
one three-piece parlor suite; prac
tically new; bargain If taken al ones
1929 La Sale ST. Phone i33-R.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
Sheridan

Mrs Robertson was an ottawa Wis
itor Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

Sunday services at the Methodist
church at the usual hours. II you
have children bring them for om
school is graded and there will be d
class for one and all.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

LOST-A lady's gold watch Reward
II returned to Sl3 Pine ST. Phone
6i6'L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

"TW ENTY ACRES AND PLENTY
FREE book tells truth about Flor
ida land; monthly payments 81 an
acre; orange groves planted and cared
for Tor 10 per cent above cost. SYL.
VESTER L. WILSON, Dept L-S6, Or
.ando, Fla
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
Donation Party

OF Philanthropic Department of the
Woman's club will be held in the Con
eregacional church parlors Tuesday,
Nov. IA, at 2:30 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
WE PAY SIG salo

WE PAY $50 salary. Is cents spare
time, selling Guaranteed Hosiery
Drewar prices; free samples to work
ing agents. experience unnecessary
PERFECTWEAR co, Dept O-l02
Darby, Pa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
PIN MONEY FoR XMAS

We want a representative in every
vicinity; lady Of refinement and social
connections preferred; every woman
buys our toilet speciality; splendid
Xmas Gift; write for proposition.
VOGE'S, jGl Randolph, Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

FOR SALE-H Household furniture. in
Guiding kitchen range, kitchen cabi
net and bed. Call at 1917 West Madi
son st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

We are told that the vault that is
being built in the new bank is to
be better and stronger vault than
the one that is being built in the
American bank in Aurora
Miss Smith is going to Chicago Fri.
day to spend the day.
Miss Stoufer Is going to spent the
week end with Miss Myers at her
home in Stroator Miss Hutchinson
expects to go to her home in Utica
for the week end to attend her broth
er's Wedding, She will Nave the
honor OF being brides maid.
Paul IIutter returned from Aurora
Wednesday evening, after putting in
his application for employment with
the C., b & O. He is at present work
ing for Frank Roop Jr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

Ice Used to Start Fire.
In the absence of glass, ice has
been used TO focus the suns rays in
starting a fire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

Marriage Licenses.
Philip S. Hutchinson, Joliet, 25;
Yena Kinzer, Utica, "a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

INSURANCE MEN Write for oar big
special Monthly Accident, Health
proposition; men and women; full or
part time. UNION INDEMNITY 60,
New York City.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
AGENTS WAN

AGENTS WANTED Sell house
dresses aprons to the housewife;
big profits; earn from $3.50 daily;
wonderful styles; every woman buys
and recommends her friends; write
for circular, showing pictures Of some
OF styles. NATIONAL SAL ES co.
2409 North Ave, Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11

LADlES-Seud fer free sample of
Madonna Beauty Cream for the
skin and complexion. j. w. SCOTT
Co, Box G8l, Cen sta, Toledo, Ohio.
NEN-MEN-If you are losing your
manly strength and are nervous,
Respondent weak, run down or suf-
fer from unnatural losses, We want TO
mail you our book entitled Perfect
Manhood, It's Real Meaning and How
20 Attain IT," This book describes
Sectonique, restorative tonic that
costs you nothing if not relieved or
benefited. Write today to CUMBER-
LAND CHEMICAL CO., asa Berry
Block, Nashville, Tenn,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
Look for Pointers.

Look Tor Pointers.
Mr.. Clark and others Went to Au
rora Wednesday TO look over some Of
the hanks in Aurora, to get pointers
on their new bank building. They
are present erecting the vault which
is the important part of the new build
ing. They We're also looking for sug
gestions for the front elevation. Mr.
Callagan and Adolph Hess were 9th
err members of the party. Mr. Gala
gan took the party in his automobile
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-11
Promoted.


Promoted.
Geo Bastian of Chicago, son-in-law
of Emil Hess of this city has just
recently been promoted from the Of
fee of night editor of the Chicago
Daily Tribune to the position of day
city editor of the same paper. This
is a marked advance for Mr.. Bartian
and his many Sheridan friends CON
graduate him on his work and will
read with added interest the daily
edition of the paper.
The Pollyanna class Of the Method.
list church of which Mrs. Sitter is the
teacher, met at the parsonage for
work Thursday }t0'
Don't Forset.
Do not, forget the chicken pie sup
per given by the ladies auxiliary at
the Methodist church Saturday eve
ming tonight sEf@aa
Mrs. ]. Dawson of Sandwich spent
the week visiting her sister, Mrs ].
Hanson. She left today for Milling
ton to spend few days at the home
OF Mrs. George Weis.
Mrs, O. A. Sebby went to Aurora
Friday morning Ito do some shop
ping.
There are two cases Of scarlet fe-
yer in the country, one home was
Just guaranteed on Friday, Arthur
Potter's.
Z. NJ, Thompson sure is selling the
cars, we can't count the number he
gets and sells them so quickly.
The chicken pic supper will be
served tonight in the Methodist
church parlors There will also be
some speaking and music on the pro-
gram.
The Sheill' is on at the movie
house and tickets are on sale at the
drug store now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
.ALl-sTARs TO MEET
TAK0LA At ISLAND PARK
Amateurs Picked From Six
Teams Play Soft-Drink Bows
at 1880 O'clock.

With six teams In three leagues
represented. an ail-star collection of
amateurs Will play kola. runner
up IN the city championship series.
AT Mayo Island Park this afternoon
at 1910 O'Clock II Will be the frs,
OF TWO games. tho other being schcd-
ui"d Tor the same place Saturday.
Many mythical ali-star selections
':Aso seon sazda IN .bo rest. and tho
arranging OF games FOR such an ar
EroEation viii he u t"st Of their
va luc. Tho mon selected In play
sk"ia were picked from Eagles.
Earnest brothers. Herbert Tarcvtop.
M,nflci. church 1iill Bank and Cownr-
"lh Avenue, teams In tho Central To-
,paSco and South side sunday school
- 'rcss Edwards. secretary Of tho
richmond Amateur Baychnll Com
mission, with the aid Of several wcii-
known amateur baseball men. nlcI,cd
tne aii-star tenn. Mr.. Edwards f. I'm
uharec OF The series. and has solort,d
mnkH smith and Eiil!e Hay as tho
The Al'-siars viii line M win
hahn' ,,sh"r's'oa; Edwards. second
m "ns1; iihtch"r or Tucker, first base;
Robinson, center nold: Hardy or uo,
heck. third base: Todd or uoo,I,,
catcher. Powell. DAVIS or Thomas.
pitcher. mas
Takola viii use Us regular llno.up
"' ron. ShoftS'op. sloan. center nold.
bus; iiotchkis". FIRST base: thurman
right h.ld: wharton or Pitt. third
base; Tirnpr or SUNNI catcher
!.Nda. Johnson or napier. pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
WORLD TENNIS STARS
CONTINUE IN. TOURNEY
lBy \ ssoc.ntod rress.l

IlllLA l'ELiitlN sept. l@.-Si teen
PLAYERS. Including The tennis stars OF
the world. Mi, resume their quest
for the United states singles cham
pionship, INTERRUPTED tocay lay rain.
on the courts Of the germantown
Cricket Ciuh tomorrow. These sur
v!vors Of the i.5 Who b"esn comrc-
tition last Friday consist OF eleven
native players and five foreign en-
trants. Among the Americans are
eight Eastern represe aud
three from 'he Pacific Coast. AUS
tral!a stil. has us three aNpHrts i'm
the hunt while spain and Japan cach
game into the fourth round.
Because OF tn" car" with which thu
draw was seeded there hav" been hut
few upse's 10 date only Two uisLh-
coming through from "a. UuSc"d, q
entrants. These al" r.. II. Biuscu
and II. !. towman,. OF Sew N"rh.
the completion OF their agh;. fur
Bowman viii face Vincent RicnarGs
and Binsen confroris Il. Norris WI
lams. II. in Wedneday's play.
The Far West also viii engage I'M
cut throat tennis. for William ~.
Johnston. former champion. viii hav,
Howard k'nsey as opponent. while
must defeat o Anderson the Aus
tralian star, 10 sErv.va. Much inter
es, appears 10 center In tho hHitl-
between watson Washuurn -ud
Manuel Alfonso, the spanish court
fash.
chief interest, however. VIII con-
ter IN the meeting Of Tar DHrra
Wood and william T. Tndru H. pres
ent l'lehold"r, and Gerald Patterson
VS.. Francis 7. Hunter former Cornell
Cnivereity expert Tudtn will ha,.
an opportunity in meeting wood 30
reverse tn" defeat administered by
the latter and his uartuor. Patterson.
10 Tilden and Richards In mo recent
challenge round doubles of The I.4yis
cup play. Hunter mas the pre- sc
"f victory scored over Patterson
in straight sets at tie SrabrIght
tournament earlier In the season. bu,
the Australian is counted upnn Ia
make muCn better showing WIKI A
period OF hard tournament play AZ his
back.
wallace Johnson must eliminate
the japanese star, IcDZo ShImisu. "a
move forward. hut with MIS- accurate
control and Possession ~ marvellous
chop strokes, is favored TO win
Heavy courts appear to be the pro..
poets Cor tom GROW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
GEORGE S|SLER HURT
REACHING FOR THROW
Star ST. Louis Player May Be
Out of Game for En-
tire Season.
tBy Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l2.-,;eorre Sis
I:i. OF the 81. Louis Americans, star
ali-round player In The major leagues
was not In ,oday's game with De
troit because al a spraincd liEainrnt
IN his right arm. suffered while
rcachinS Tor a wild. throw in ycstcr-
DAY game. The local first bascmau
ial!cd To inform officials OF the club
OF the serious condition OF his arm
ana quit" hit q! excitement was
caused when he faiIcd~ to rcuort for
th' beginning OF the game today
SlSIcr showed M in the second in
nihE' however. and after Jocoscly re-
iharklnI his hardness was caused by
ms presence at a banquet. explained
t""' no was unable To sleep last nigh,
hc"ause Of tho pain. and that visits
.o several specialists today had failed
L" ah"rd him an" relief
u" probably viii hc ont of Tho
'r'c at least several days and ucr-
rnpS Tor IA" remainder Of the season
ms ahsrnc" VIII hc a severe blow Ia
IN" p"nnant hopes OF the Crowns. i,
was said. '' -
Dr. Robcr, Hyland. club physirj,p
DIAGNOSED the injury as {, sewer
Sprain OF tho dcltoid or should.r
muscle. and stated he douh,nJ
whether Sislcr would he able to uIDy.
any NOR" mi" season. Is SIElcr mad
h'"n IN ioddN's game and ha, nj.
safely n" would have tied the modern
major lrdEn" record Of forty ,.onsor,l'
i've games for safe hits. This r.,nra
1911. ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Count Now Stands Three To
On i'll Favor of Sally
Club.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Sept. l2.-The
faithful 500 fans that went out to
the ball park this afternoon saw the
pals win by the hard hitting Of Ernie
Walker. From his stick work today
one would have thought that Char
lesion had imported Babe Ruth to
play right field.
While T. Walker carried off all the
hitting honor that was worth taking
away from the park, Lands work be-
the Charleston victory.
Walters failed 10 got hit in to-
DAYS game. making the first he has
missed. but his sensational defensive
work saved Quinn trouble ut "aeral
times as h. stabbed lin" drives
hbolcd base hits or GU, across tho
field 10 mako a great stop and throw
I" set the runner. Ii"driHn"z and
a Er"at catch on Kohwcr in the
eighth inning.
Wilson scored nist. making three
runs in the second inning on base
on balls 10 Walters. Koth's hit adj
Hanccd him To second. Mathag adj
vanccd both runners with "a sacrifice.
and - walker walked. filling the
hns"S, Rowland and Quinn both
singled. "aCh driving in run. II.
Walker was caught at III" plat" on
is"hrirHcZs tap Ia o'Ncill: Adams
SiliE l'd. scoring Rowland. and T..
Wa lker ended the fun with a fly 10
first.
Charleston came back In III. same
inning when T.. Walker hit his first
nom" run over, the right field fence.
After the next two men had been re-
tired "n intild plays. Rohwcr singled
Land was hit by pitcher: O'N,ill hit
10 snort. who made Il low throw to
FIRST. allowing Rohwcr to score from
second.
Wilson scored it's last run in the
third when Roth was safe on l.card's
error. advancing to second when
MdthaE was walked and scoring
when clauScr made a wild throw to
nrSi trying 20 double u. Walker.
Charleston cam" back In the
seventh whom Land made a scratch
hit and advanced to second when
Quinn made bad throw to first.
Non kolnitz hattci for p'Ncill and
was out. short to FIRST: then Ciauscr
drove long two-basc hit to left con
ter scoring Land. The game was nut
ON ice IN the eighth when Rich
huurSh led off with three base hit
ana ""orcd on r.. Walkers second
nome run over the richt -fold fence,
I"'ln here entered the box and easily
retired the side
Wednesdays game will be played
In Wilson
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Suzanne Will Abandon
Singles Tennis Matches

FAIRS. sept. -. suzanne Len
glen has played h"i last singles
tennis In tournament matches. she
told fricudH today upon nor return
To Paris from lie Tuuuurt. " her"
she experienced a recurrence" OF
the heart trouble to which she has
been subject recently.
y, I.c rourUet the champion re
qucstcd her opponent Ia III" SENT
finals, Mrs. L.. VI. Iiannnni. nf Eng
land. 10 postpone their match,
which the latter declined to do.
winning 10y default. but losing in
the finals To Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
of California. 6-3. so.
Suzanncs decision. unless she
changes her mind meantime,
means that she Will not defend her
worlds title at Wimbledon in
1928.