davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
Don't Waste lime.

When a man says that he Is willing
to change his opinion If you can con-
vince him that he is wrong, it's sign
that you'll never be able to convince
him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Magazines at the Messenger office.
Chase A. Clark was in town last
Monday on business.
George L. MCGOWAN was a business
caller at Maclkay last Monday.
The Good Cheer Club will hold their
annual sale at the Postoffice, Satur-
DAY, the 18th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
First Guard Reoiment.

The bodyguard Of the governor Of
Bombay Is known as the finest guard
regiment in India. The men are
trained to the highest degree Of en-
cheney.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
FREE SONG BOOK

Roscoe Hamilton and wife were in
town Monday from their home in the
Pahsamaroi valley.
Mrs. Frank Dearden, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is able to be
out and around again.
Berenice Oilar is now living in Kan
sas City, No, where she is working
in a department store.
C B. Jensen was a business visitor
at Clayton last Sunday, going up Tor
the purpose of meeting with the board
OF directors of the East Fork Teie-
phone company, of which he is mem
Der.
We ask that all those owing for
subscription or otherwise kindly call
in and settle. We cannot pay our
bills unless we get what is coming TO
us. Thanks.
All those desiring hristmas trees
should apply for free use permit at
the Forest office or Ranger Frost.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
But Little Change.

Pocket gophers living near Los
Angeles today show no appreciable
differences from the fossil gophers
which lived in California TWO hundred
thousand years ago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
MAH-JoNe, MOST POPULAR A.
MEXICAN GAME AT PRESENT

Mah-Jong parties are quite the
vogue. IN sCaC sections of our coun-
try Mah-Jong has superseded bridge
and 500.
Mah-Jong sets range in price from
S1.00 on up-like buying an auto, you
can go as far as you like.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12
On Sale Now, .Sl.00 per set

Each ser contains IA pieces of
heavy Pekinese board. holding
rack, dice. instruction book, counters
everything complete.
Order your set now and learn this
fascinating new game. s1.00 per set
is really remarkable and you should
not overlook this opportunity. They
will make very useful and popular
Christmas gifts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-12-12

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionabe hair cut call at the Pastine
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-05-16
$57,287 INCREASE
IN COURT FINES

There has been a heavy increase in
the business OF the two branches Of
Police Court for the first four months
Of 1923. as indicated by the financial
returns. made public yesterday afternoon.
For the months of January. February,
March and April OF this year there
has been an increase Of receipts from
fines and forfeitures OF collaterals of
S57.2S7.92, as compared with the
same period Of 1922. Here are the
950.s2: February. s34.5sS.05: March.
s40.873S0; April. $47,164, or a total
for the four months Of $16o.5s4;67;
q total Of s103.2s6.75.
The figures show an average in
crease Of $14.321.ss a month for the
four months in 1923. eliminating the
Sundays and holidays in the four
months included in the statistics,
sixteen days, the courts being in ses-
sion each 104 days. indicating an av-
erage daily increase OF $550.S5 in
creased receipts.
During the last week more than
100 whisky cases were disposed of
in the United States branch of the
court, out of total of more than 600
old cases, in which fines exceeding
$4,000 were collected. The records of
the financial clerks office show that
much Of this increase is due to the
whisky cases, while some of it may
be charged up to heavy fines assessed
in the Traffic Court. where speeders
and men driving while drunk are
fined heavily.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

The sense Of touch Is dullest on
the back.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

$4,000 to have fioated the proposition.
A beautiful ivory gavel with
historic background was presented
to the chamber by DR.. Lewis j. Bat
tie. through A. Leftwich Sinclair.
The gavel in 1857 was presented to
Speaker J. l.. Goetz of the house of
repre- of Pennsylvania. who
later served in the United States
House Of Representatives. On his
death. his son. a Washingtonian. came
presented it to DIR. Lewis ]. Battle.
a member Of the chamber. DR.. Battle
requested Mr. Sinclair to make the
presentation last night.
Cans Makes Report.
President Isaac Cans thanked DR..
Battle in behalf of the organization
and used the gavel during the even
ing President Cans made a report
on the convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in New York
city recently.
f. R. Van Reuth- chairman of the
house committee, reported a recon-
mendation for an outing during
the latter part of June or the
early part of July: The organization
unanimously voted for the outing.
The Rubinstein Club, composed OF
approximately Atty women's voices.
was feature of the meeting. With
widely selected program of songs,
under the Leadership Of Director
Robson, the club interspersed selec-
tions throughout the meeting and re-
ceived enthusiastic applause.
a number of prominent business
men of Virginia were guests OF the
chamber last night. Among them
were Secretary ]. A. Gawthrop Of the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce. /.
c. Marcuse. president of the Rich
M n1
Ralph Thaxon.
Gov Trinkle was accompanied by
Mrs Trinkle and Col. Hiram Smith
of his staff.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

From Yesterdays $50 Edition Of The Star.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

William c. Hanson. vice president
of the E. G. Schafer Company. was re-
elected president Of the Washington
Association of Credit Men at the
weekly luncheon OF the associations ct
the City Club yesterday afternoon.
F. w White of the National Elee-
trical Supply Company was reelected
vice president. The board OF directors
to serve for the next two years con-
sists of Thomas A. Flynn. r. P. Sid
dons, Edwin S. Hecht. Y. A. Price and
John Brewer.
A report of the membership COM
mittee by c. W. Clayton showed an
increase of 80 per cent in the organ
ization's membership. One Of the
principal works of the association
last year was the organization of the
credit interchange bureau.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
From Yesterdays $50 Edition Of The Star.
Mail Bag Speeds
ron, Hauaii to
DC. in 16OHours

The fifth anniversary yesterday Of
the establishment of the air mail
service was marked by the arrival
in Washington of a mail pouch
from Honolulu. which was carried
from Hawaii to the Golden Gate
in Is hours and IL minutes, and
from San Francisco to Washington
in S51s hours.
The pouch arrived at San Fran
cisco on the new scout cruiser
Omaha, which shattered a cruising
record on the trip. Post Office
Department officials knew nothing
of the record attempt, which con-
templated $50 hours for trans
porting the pouch to Washington,
until after the Omaha had arrived
at San Francisco. No special prep
arations were made for transit to
pouch Was carried most Of the
way overland by train and made
about average time.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

ration Counsel Stephens and Special
Counsel C. A. Syme show to tho court
that the case Is now before tho court
under mandate from ths Court Of Ap-
pSals for further proceedings not in
consistent with the opinion Of the
Appellate Court.
The opinion OF that court intimates
that the District Supreme Court shall
give Its independent judgment upon
the law and facts shown in the record
and shall give consideration in arriv-
ing at the reproduction value of the
property to the high costs prevailing
between July /. 1914. and December
The sense Of touch Is dullest on
Evening star., 1923-05-16
From Yesterdays 5:30 Edition Of The Star.
GRAHAM'S DIVORCE
SUIT is DISMISSED
Court Holds New York Decision
Bars Action Here by Naval
Lieutenant.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court yesterday dismissed suit
for an absolute divorce filed by Lieut..
Lorimer c. Graham. L. S. n. against
his former wife. Elsa Portner Gra-
ham, now Mrs. A. L. Humes of New
York. The court held that the
adjudication by the courts of New
York and Washington. based on the
validity of the Reno divorce secured
by Mrs. Graham from the naval Of
f1cer. constitute bar to the divorce
proceedings.
1t is expected the decision will be
followed by an order Of Justice Hitz
in the 100000 heart balm suit of
Lieut. Graham against Augustine l..
Humes of New York. overruling the
motion of Graham for a new trial.
The jury exonerated Mr.. Humes of
the charge of persuading Mrs. Gra-
ham to divorce her former husband.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Tten Yesterdays $50 Edition Of The star.
DATE FOR VALUATION
| of PEPCO IS SOUGHT

Tho Public Utilities Commission
yesterday afternoon flied in the District
supreme Court . motion to have set
q date for the valuation by tho court
Of the property Of the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company. Notice was
eervsd on counsel for the company
that the motion would be presented
TO Chief Justice Mccoy next Friday.
For grounds OF the motion Corpo-
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Artificial scarecrows are Of little, IL
any, value In Egypt. The owners OF
the cornfields near the Nile have to
employ natives, who stand on raised
platforms and throw stones to scare
away the voracious birds. which
would otherwise quickly devour the
entire CrOD
Evening star., 1923-05-16

The debris left from coral made in
to jewelry and ornaments Is crushed,
scented and sold as a tooth powder at
a high price by the Italian perfumers
Evening star., 1923-05-16

premier of France, has completed a
play for the films. The plot is laid in
China and the actors are all Chinese.
, 1923-04-05

Card party given by Catholic
Girls Sodality Tuesday afternoon two
O'Clock April Gath, al Masonic
Temple. Refreshments . Prizes
Will be given. For reservation
call 1923. Dance given by knights
Columbus the same evening.
1919
LOST-A bunch Of keys March
25th. Funder please return to this
office. 4-6-pd
WANTED-Laundry work of all
kinds. First class work guaranteed,
especially the care Of mems clothes.
319 E. Pine St. Phone 190-M.
Beginning April LIST. The First
National Bank will give a free
ticket for the Saturday matinee 1t
the Strand Theatre to every child
who makes a deposit in the Savings
during the week. Bring
bank book and ask for ticket
when making deposit. 3-29-tf
, 1923-04-05

| The Rebekahs will hold their reg
ular meeting at their lodge rooms
this evening at the regular time. All
members are urged to be present.
451t
LOST One auto license No.
1852. Finder please return to this
office. 15-1t
FOR SALE-New six room house
with good basement and garage Can
give some terms. Call at 500 E. Pine
or phone 554-J. 3-29-tf
Anyone desiring to buy some
furniture and REM a house will do
we'll to call at 3O6 e. Buffalo ST.
anytime after five o'clock evenings.
4-5-1t|
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room,
for one or two men. Inquire 203 w.
Fine or Phone 12o. Slit
FOR RENT-One five room furn-I
fshed apartment and one four room
unfinished house. Call corner of
Third and Pine streets or phone
523-W. IT.
FOR SALE - Four room house
and furniture. Inquire Mrs. Edith
Ladd. Merrell Addition. or Phone
sos NM. 3-2s-tf
TWIN oftlLE-ouo VI the pest
CLOSE in" locations in town-88 it.
lot-south exposure - five room
modern house. Also two room
house and garage. Call 4OM or 1O7
q. Cedar. 4-5tf
FOR SALE-Oakland touring car,
$3.50 Inquire Mrs. Edith Ladd, Mer-
rell Additin or Phone sos NM
3-29-tf
TRADE WANTED-Will trade 20
acres of rich Arcadia. Texas, land,
for house and lots in
Rawlins Of same value. s. Kauf-
man, care Froling Shoe Shop.
4-5-1t
Singer Sewing Machine represent
alive visits Rawlins each month.
Calls taken at w. H. Irving Transfer.
3-~22-4-22pd
WANTED-Young man to act as
helper and learn dry cleaning bust
ness. Inquire Rawlins Cleaners &
Alt
, 1923-04-05

FOR SALE-Seven Room modern
dwelling. hot water heat, reasonable.
Phone 524 N. 45-lt
FOR SALE - Complete dining
room set, fumed oak. Inquire 704
West Spruce st. 4-5-lt
FOR SALE-75 Ramboulette year.
ling bucks. All IN gosd fat condition.
a Andy johnson, Dad, Wye.
11-18.tf
WANTED Plain sewing. Child
ren's preferred. 613 N. 5th St. or
phone TIL.
FOR RENT-Two light house
keeping rooms. Apply ia Sth St.
4-6-1t
Have your hemstitching, pleating
and covered buttons done by expert
operators. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Laramie. Wyoming. 3-22-4-22
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
close in. Phone 265R.
4-5-tf
, 1923-04-05
CALLED TO OLD HOME
BY ILLNESS OF MOTHER

Goo. o. Stephenson On Monday
received . telegram from his brother
Charlie. stating that his brother was
very seriously III with pneumonia
snd that her recovery was Worry
doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson and two
children left Monday night for the
family homo 1t Ct. Johns. Michigan,
whcro they will remain during the
Illness Of Mr.. Dtephenson's mother.
A telegram received from Mr..
Stephenson this morning stntcs that
his mother y very slightly Improved
and ths< the family = hopeful for
her ultimate recovery.
The RspuHucan Joins swfAh the
naay elheF fi3sads q NJ. 6ssphen-
- b W1cAlnG Tor 4Ae sADlA recovery
Of ~ netAee.
, 1923-04-05
w. f. NIEMAN ENTERS
CONTRACTING BJJSTNESs

Recently W. F. Nieman opened in
this city the general contracting and
building business and has opened an
office at AIT w. Cedar street in the
same location as the Irving Trans
fer Company.
Mr.. Nieman Is an old-time resident
In Rawlins, having lived here for
the past "a years He has been m
ployed most of the time by H. Lar
sen and by r. A. Daley es a car
penter and for the past several
months he has been employed by
Harry eastman as a carpenter.
, 1923-04-05
Classified Ads

LOST-Bunch Of keys. Finder
please return to this office.
3~-29-4-5-pd
FOR Sale. Melody Saxaphone
brass. in good condition. Price $50.
Box BAT. Rawlins, Wyoming.
3-29-tf
POLL TAX NOTlCE-To U. p. II. r.,
employees, between ages 81 and 90
Poll taxes r now due and may be
paid at Assessors office up till May
20, at which time list will be furn.
tshed U. =. for collection.
w. F.. DALEY,
8-1b-5-17 County Assessor.
Election Day Chicken Dinner at
the North Star Hall. next Tuesday.
April 10th. both oon and evening
meal. The public is cordially in
vited. Given by Home Missin So
ciety OF the Presbyterian church.
For Sale-Late 1922 Chevrolet,
LIST class condition. 37SR. 4-5-1t
DIR. c. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Bldg.
office phone 13-W. Residence,
phone 50.
FOR SALE-Day old chix: Golden
Buff. Brown and White Leghorns.
Anconas. Black Minorcas. Barred
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Tur-
hens. Enoch Crews, Seabright, Cal
ifornia.
, 1923-04-05

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room. Private entrance. Apply 1872
w. Buffalo St. 4-5-1t
ROOM AND BOARD, private fam
lily. 613 N. 5th st. or phone 77-J.
WANTED-To hear from owner
Of good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush
Minneapolis, MINI. 6t-pd
, 1923-04-05

NOTICE-TO Ex-sERVICE MEN
g All e~x-service men who have not
copies of discharge filed in Asses.
eor's office are advised that copies
must be filed by May list, in order
to secure tar exemption for 1928.
For information write or phone As
SCISSORS Office.
W. F. DALEY,
o.<o-A-So County Assessor.
, 1923-04-05

FOR SALE-Park Hill bungalow
five rooms and bath, basement fur
nace heat and gas. Inquire S21
9th. 4-5-12
FOR RENT-Sleeping room and
meals II desired. Inquire 1872 w.
Maple or phone S3J. 4-5-pd
FOR SALE-Child iron crib for
sale cheap. S11k North 9Th.
, 1923-04-05
RUBBER STAMPS

At wholesale prices 80 cents per line
up to 2 inches Rubber Stamps, Stamp
Ink, Ink Pads. Stencils, Numbering
Machines. Check Protectors, Brass
n Steel Stamps. All orders mailed
same day. Parcel post C. o. d.
BRONX STAMP WORKS
1883 DAILY Ave. Bronx, N. Y.
3-29-4-12
, 1923-04-05
HUDSON SALES THIS WEEK

Business is Good" states Man
ager r. Sundin of the Lincoln High
way Garage, reporting the following
sales from his garage this week.
Floyd Hatfield, Hudson sedan; A.
Iarine, Hudson touring car; Heudsi
Lapalla, Essex touring; VIM. Adams
used Ford touring; l.. e. Wentworth
one Ford touring, Frank Keenan,,
Ford touring; Perry Roach, Dodge
touring; Joe Slower. Mitchell tour
ing.
, 1923-04-05
CARD OF

We desire to sincerely thank our
many kind friends and neighbors
who assisted us and sympathized
with us during the illness and at
the death of our beloved son
Walter. Your kindness and sympathy
will always be a bright spot in our
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hale.
, 1923-04-05

WANTED-Young man to act as
helper and learn dry cleaning bust
ness. Inquire Rawlins Cleaners &
Tailors. 4-4-1t
, 1923-04-05

3-28.4-26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
FEAT WITHOUT
PARALLEL IN MAJOR BALL

('HICAGO. Aug 30.--The feat Of
" Pitcher Thurston Of the white
sox in retiring tho opposing side
on nine straight strikes Is without
parallel In major league hail rs
far as dlscerned by the records.
Pitching against tho top Of tho
Philadelphia batting order In a re-
cent game. which the Athletics n.
nally won in 10 innings Thurs
ton retired tho hard hitting A's
on nine pitched balls.
The first pitch TO outflelder NC.
Gowan. ieadoff man, was n called
strike. He swung at tho mex, ball
and missed. Tho third pitch was
& called strike. McGowan went
to the bench for tho customary
drink Of water.
Up steps Chick Galloway. hard
hitting shortstop. Galloway swings
at the first pitch and misses. The
second pitch Is a called strike. A
healthy swing that fails TO connect
with the thiEd pitch. sends Gallo,
way benchwnrd
The crowd is beginning 10 en-.
thuse over the unusual feat
The smuggling third seeker. Sam.
my Hale, is next up. Hale swings
at three perfect strikes, missing
each and every ono by healthy
margin.
Thurston had retired the side on
nine pitched balls, three called
strikes and six missed strikes. Not
80 much as puny foul was made
off his delivery In that inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

Practically every one OF tho nine
pitches was Identical. the bail wns
delivered over tho inside or outside
corner OF tho plate. about six
inches above the knee.
II would have called every one
Of tho pitches strike II the bat.
terB had failed TO swing at them. .
remarked Umpire Hiiderhnnd, who
was back Of tho plate.
II never saw pitching feat
quite like II in ell my years OF
experience. com montod Connie
Mack manager OF the Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Sacs Fall
by 8 to 4
TaILyHere
Locals Hammer Visiting
Pitchers Hard, While
Gregg Hurls Well

TIME Indians had their batting
l. clothes on Wednesday and nock-
ed their way 10 "a . to { win over the
Sacramento solons In their first
game Of the series here yesterday.
vean Gregg pitched nice ball. the
visitors breaking thru for pair In
tho second and another pair In the
ninth.
Mule Pennsr started the game and
had nothing. lasting only an inning,
The Tribe batted around IN the first
frame and made three tailics. They
took kindly TO Carroll Garfield and
hammered him all over the green
nwhrd
The victory put the Indians In
fourth place again as Portland took
another fall out OF Salt Lake yenisr-
day al Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
BY LEO II. LASSEN

7 Flv MoREINC one o. tho owners % tho sacr'.
IL mcnto club and one OF the little three that has
closed tho market Of the bis league players to the
Coast circuit Is Seattle this week with his solons
san Francisco and Sacramento, two ~ the htue
three arr riding onc.tWo tho while Vernon to-
day Is In the cellar.
Moroing claims that the Coast league doesn't need
PLAYERS from the majors but set along with men
pekad up from lesser miners and that tho Coast league
should start small minor loop IN California to operate
winter and
NIoREING claims also that he took several players
wi from lesser leagues this spring and by uadns
sheehAn for Sigin he made his club.
But something Mr.. Moreng doesn't seem TO rcmcm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30


and Ray Rohwer. the smuggling out.
fielders; Harry Gardner. the very
capable pitcher. sammy Crane, the
most brilliant shorts,op In the
league. and Doc Johnston. the vet.
Gran first sacker. all deserve special
mention when II comes TO ranking
players for valuable service. but the
team would be little less than a
wreck without Jacobs great pitch.
Ing.
In these hectic days OF the lively
apple. a pitcher OF jacobs skill Is
hard TO find. And he always tries
TO win. which Is also a creditable
feature OF his play in this CONNER
ciaiized athletic era Jake has given
the team some wonderful service
and ranks with the best minor
league pitchers in the country.
As for the other clubs, Tho Star
ranks the men. as far as value to
their team goes. as follows:
Merlin Kopp. outfielder, Sac
ramento.
Pete KIlduff. second base, San
Francisco.
Jake May, pitcher. Vernon.
Ray Kremer, pitcher, Oakland.
Paul Strand, outficlder. Salt
Lake.
Frznk BRAZIL, third base.
Portland.
wally Hood, outfieldcr. Los
Angeles.
Kopp is tho best all-around out
fielder OF the Coast league season.
He Is having the same kind OF year
for Sacramento as Lane had for Sc
attic last year. He is leading the
league IN runs scored. stolen bases
and Is fielding and throwing finely.
Take him out OF the Sacramento line
up and you would ruin their offense.
Kilduff was the key TO the de-
Tense at second base for San Fran.
cisco. Since he has been on the
shelf. the Seals have wobbled badly
He's a wonder on double plays and
a good offensive player. too.
May isn't having the year for Yer
non that he did last year. but he's
by far the best man on that club.
WaIly Hood is no Iris Speaker
but he has been the spark plug OF
the Los Angeles club this year and
he has been singing the apple.
Rremer. with a rank club. is an
outstanding star. He's one Of the
best pitchers in the business and de.
serves a world Of credit for what he's
done with the wreck at Oakland.
Strand. the leagues leading hitter
is far and away the most valuable
man on the Salt Lake team.
BRAZIL. Portland's sgappy third
sacker. Is a great hitter and one Of
the most aggressive bali players In
the circuit. He's the most valuable
man on the Beaver club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30


11-9 before admitting defeat.
Hesketh lobbed in defense
against Williams net tactics,
and when he had Williams in
mid-court he passed him for
aces many times. Williams
deserves a world of credit for
the splendid tennis he has
put up in this tourney.
The women's field has narrowed
down to Thelma Wolff. Gcrtruts
schEelner Robinson and the Stephens
sisters. The latter dida't finish their
match last night and win do 80 10.
day. Tho former pair play this
afternoon. The finals ara on to-
morrow at . p. m.
Play moved along In the doubles.
altho several matches are 20 10 fin.
ished tonight as darkness halted
some play late wednesday.
Wednesdays results along with
IHufBdays schedule follow
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Mems Singles
Bruce Hssketh beat G. 9. Williams.
81. ii.9. lie. chei vincent beat Windy
Langiie. So, ca. Ca
Mems Doubles
white and Roziowski beat schsrrner
and Hatfield, 81. SO. Laneiio and Lag
eratrom beat Pope and Stephens. SIS.
SO, 60. Hesketh and Marion beat Tay-
Tor and Fellsrs, oil, So
women's Singles
Margaret Hsunig beat Margaret Byron.
SO. SIS. Sci; Gertrude Robinson bsA,
Margaret Hennig. ca, g-1; Eleanor sto.
phens defeated Ruth Mckinley by de.
fault
Women's Doubles
Theima wolff and Irene stephens do.
featsd Libbis Ferris and Ruth Marcuse
81, s-1 Thslma Woiff and Irene Ste
phens defeated Margaret Bogart and
Margaret Byron. ga. go.
Mixed Doubles
Ella Smlri and Pat O'DonneiI defeated
Herbert Little and Dorothy Little by do.
fault; Eleanor stephens md Joe swart7
defeated Mr.. and Mrs. stephens, GO. ga
Madeleine Bogart and Raymond de Oon
defeated Ellen Backland and Backiand
s-t Gil.