davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Hot Cheese Sandwiches.

Cut some bread in -fourth-incf
slices, butter lightly and make into
sandwiches with thin slices of Ameri-
can cheese. Sprinkle the cheese with
a little salt and cayenne. Trim off
the crusts and brown the sandwiches
quickly in melted butter. Serve at
once on hot plates, either plain or
with a spoonful of well seasoned to-
mato sauce or canned tomato soup
diluted with one-half q cupful of
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Red Riding Hood.

whats this?' cried Mildred. as
she pulled up a red cape from one of
the costume boxes. She and Betty
Cut-out were in Grandmother Roll
Inns attic looking for costumes for
the school play for Children'S Book
week.
Why, Mildred, that's just the thing
for your Red Riding Hood costume.
Try it on and see if it fits" Betty ex-
claimed.
The cape was a little too long. so
grandmother pinned it up to the right
| length. There she said. that will
be just right when it is sewed. What
are you going to use for cap?'
IF you'd like to use my red tam
offered Betty, Il can take the rubber
out and you can sew it on this cape"
"Oh, Betty" cried Mildred. that
will be lovely. Then 1 can just wear
plain dress underneath
Color MildFcd's hood and cape red.
the basket yellow and her dress and
hose light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
At the Old Log.
No gnnse is eaten until caught;
truth that should lie early taught.

Nearer and nearer to the shore
swan the Geese in the pond Of Paddy
the Beaver. One of them headed
straight in where an old log lay. close
to the water. Behind that old log lay
Reddy Fox. The Black Shadows were
deep there. Reddy could peep around
the end of the log and watch the
Geese, but the Geese could not see
him.
Peter Rabbit, hidden in a clump of
forms, could SEQ Reddy Fox and could
see the Geese. Peter had never felt
worse in all his life. There was one
of the children of his old friend
Honker the Goose, going ashore right
where Reddy Fox was hiding. and
there was nothing that he, Peter,
could do about it. He didn't dare let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
PLAIN OMELET.


Separate yolks from the
whites of eggs; beat yolks
until thick and lemon-colored,
add one-half teaspoonful of
salt, a few grains Of pepper and
4 tablespoonfuls of hot water;
heat the whites stiff and dry,
cutting and folding them into
the first mixture until they
have taken up the mixture:
heat omelet pan until very hot
and have sides and bottom well
buttered; spread mixture even
ly in pan. place on range where
it will cook slowly. occasion
ally turning pan that omelet
may brown evenly. When we'll
puffed and delicately Drowned
underneath. place the omelet
pan on center CRATE of oven to
finish cooking on top. Press
finger on omelet. and when firm
to the touch it is correctly
done. If it clings TO the finger
like beaten white Of egg. it
needs longer cooking. Fold
and turn on hot platter and
pour around it II: cupfuls Of
thin white sauce. You may use
milk in place of hot water. but
the latter makes a tenderer
omelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

has been condemned TO black broad
cloth for all such festive evening oc-
CaSionS.
Henry VIII on the occasion of the
historic party wore a garment Of
cloth of gold over Il jacket Of rose
coiored velvet, with enough pearls,
rubieS. eneralds and diamonds on his
collar, his breast, his boot tops and
hat to supply Il jewelers. syndicate.
Henry VIII was not, apparently, the
only mortal or the last who liked the
effect of gold and scarlet. for the
fashionable woman of today is offered
ny French and American designers
just this same effect.
The sketch shows an evening frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Book Reviews. !"

One mother says:
never ask a child of mine ques-
tions about a book he has read I'M
less he spontaneously wishes to dis
cuss it. / know that he is reading
good books, but ] do not quiz him
about details to see if he is getting
anything out of it" If child knows
he is going to be questioned about
what he is reading, his reading be-
comes self-conscious and loses much
Of it's appeal for him. Let him start
the discussion of what he is reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

The crater Of KatmA Volcano, which
Is now a part Of United States ma
tional monument has a circumference
of S.1l miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Menu for q Day.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas and Oranges
Farina with Cream
Plain Omelet
Toast. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder, Crackers
Waldorf Salad
Rolls
Cinnamon Buns. Tea
DINNER.
New England Boiled Dinner
Romaine Salad
French Dressing
Hot Mince Pic Cheese
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

Copyright, 1924. }
, 1924-09-03
4 ~
b. - ~ 2 80

The Colonial Couacil in session assem-
bled yesterday afternoon. The Honor
able Chairman Root, l.. Merwin not be-
ing present, the Honorable Vice Chair
man d. c.. Cane9ata took the Chair
and conducted the meeting in good atyie.
Almost al The items on the order Of the
day we're fully discussed and passed. Yae
additional money bIl. introduced by Gov
eminent to provide for an X Ray and
three papil nurses was passed. keV. II.
NJ. Piggott was elected Chaplain. The
holiday bill did not pass bat goes over
until the next needing.
1t is understood that some Of he mem
beers showed Discrimination and Wer9 very
inactive during The discussion Of certain
items of which were the most import
ant. ii is So strange that some people
although advocates Of things that they
claim to be in accordance with Ameri-
can ideaIism are vet against the things
to make il so. What must we think OF
such people on the whole?
, 1924-09-03

ma Green, SIyvary Green, Elizabeth Fa-
HE, Luther Williams, john Hodge, Ama-
ia Hodge. Amelia Smith, Bertha Stout,
IriDe Stout, Edmund freeman, three Jen-
rirgs children thames not furnished,
Edith Stout and Louise Green. ApproHi-
mateIy seventy five persons wounded IN
Iortoia.
, 1924-09-03

The Commissioner OF ToytoIa has re-
ported the following dead in TortoIa as
result of hurricane:
William Peterson. Mary Rymer, Roha-
lie Fable, Helena Fahin, William Scat
life, Maurice Green, Eta Green, Rome
, 1924-09-03
81. NNUIN S.AILON

oAACA~A ~
London, Aug. Z9sh.- Senator BeIc9lrt,
on behalf of the Dominion OF Canada,
signed The prut5coI and Agreements Of
the receat international Conference here
or German rPparatioGa. He will return
to Canada almost immediately, There
have been persistent ruDcurs that he is
slated for he post Of Canadian Ambassa-
dort 10 Washington.
Berlin, Aug. 29.h.-By a volta face,
fOrtyeight Nail0uaiists IN the Relchstag
todal g&v4 The Marx Stressemann Gov
eminent a comfortable majority in ia
vour OF the London Reparation agree
ment.
Ottawa, Aug. 29Jh.-Mr. Low, Minis
ter of Grade. will proceed to the West
Indies in six weeks time in the interests
OF the development OF trade With these
colonies and the possible revision Of the
West Indies agreement.
London, Aug. 81. h.-There is no doubt
that all possible pressure will he applied
to the -0miui0ns IN an e@ndeavour 10 re-
verse their official decision no. TO con
tinue their respective exhibits at Ven
bley next year.
Geneva, Aug. 30tb.-Th6 Council Of
The League Of Nations met today in a
session to smooth the way for important
questions due 10 come before The fifth an
uual assembly. The League Itself viii
convene on Monday, One Of he most
important questions to come mp for con.
sideration will be the assuming Of mil,
Evening star., 1924-04-06

and up We are forced to sell these cars. re-
gardless Of price. Dodges, Bucks, oaklands.
Grays, Chambers, Cadillacs. Packards, Chalm-
ems, Fords and Auburns Other models Open
Sunday. Craddock Motors, Inc, 231s-20 Pa.
n e.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Select Your Car From This Lot
LOWEST PRICES AND BEST CONDITIONS.
Cole touring 7-paxs late model $575
Studebaker special touring used little. 325
Case touring, late: newly painted. 450
Buick light touring 7-pass $50
Willys- Knight touring. newly painted. 4Jo
Buick roadster. K45; like new. 425
Dodge touring late. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 375
Kline touring. late; excellent buy....... 37a
Nash touring. late model. el............... 375
Studebaker touring, newly painted ...... 375
Overland touring Al condition . $50
Ford touring. late: like new-......... 2a5
Paige touring, newly painted .......... 225
Oakland touring, runs and looks good -. 175
Maxwell touring. ................... 175
Convenient terms arranged Any demonstration.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st. nc. Always open. FIR. 3s0s. s.
Willys-Knight.
Late model touring: perfect condition. Will
trade or sell easy terms. Edw. Sweet,
NJ s5s2. or Potomac Soy evenings.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
STUDEBAKER'S
SPRING CLEARANCE
SALE
of good used cars.
Bring Your Deposit.

Durant touring ......... $500
Dodge touring ('23)..... 700
Chevrolet coupe ....... 600
Buick sedan $50
Studebaker light E roads,. 700
Dodge touring .......... $50
Hupn1obile touring ('23). $50
Durant sport ('23). .'..... $50
Buick touring .......... 500
Oakland coupe ('25)...... $50
Ford touring (23)....... 275
Moline-Knight ........ $50
Studebaker light e touring US
Studebaker light six sedan US
Chevrolet sedanette ..... 600
Studebaker spec. six tour. 900
Studebaker light six sedan
(new car guarantee )... 1,O5O
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER, "
USED CAR DEPT,
18th at R St. NV.
.-,-. Pot. 1851.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

80
of the best light used cars in the city,
Essex. Dodges. Bucks Fords, Coupes, Sedans.
Toorings and Roadsters. Many others to
select from.
A. J. STABLER,
AZS Z St NV. 1Aa
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Everything Reasonable.
TURNER ELEC. SALES CO.,
5l1 18th St. NV. Main 1851
Evening star., 1924-04-06
FOR sALE-AUToMoBnEs.
GET READY
FOR YOUR
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
OUTINGS.

What better way to spend
Saturdays and Sundays than
motoring to the country? You
CAN afford a car-maybe not
a new one-but surely a good
serviceable used car.
YOU need not hesitate buying
a used car if you buy from us.
Prices are very reasonable, with
very liberal terms. We handle
only those cars that we know
are serviceable and economical.
Maxwell touring ........ $A5
Ford delivery. 400
Cole touring. 600
Ford sedan. US
Hupmobile touring........ $50
Buick 4cyl. touring. ..... $50
Maxwell sport touring. $50
Maxwell roadster ....... 500
Westcott touring ........ 700
Buick Coupe ............ $50
Buick E touring. ......... 1000
Buick coupe ............ 1,1OO
Buick touring, 7-pass. go. 500
Buick sedan. ............. 1,10O
Peerless limousine. ..... 500
2uick sport touring. .-... 200
Chevrolet coupe ......... $50
Allen touring. 200
Maxwell sport touring. 600
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
1O15 18th Street. Main 5206.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
WATCH THE LOT
HURLEY MOTOR CO.,
1922. 18th St. NV.
HE BOUGHT A
PEERLESS.


PEERLESS.
We have a good selection of
used cars at bargain prices.
Marmon touring. 1921.
Stutz touring, 1921.
Jordan touring, 1921.
Westcott touring, 1922.
Studebaker touring, 1921.
Paige Sport touring, 1921.
Ford sedan, 1922.
Peerless coupes, 1923.
Peerless sedan, 1923.
Peerless tourings, 1928.
Peerless Sport touring, 1923.
Peerless sedan, 1921.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at at
tractive prices.
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
Open Evenings.
l4th and ? SITS. Main so77.
REAL CARS; NOT JUNK.
Ford tourinss.. .$I25 90
ford tour1nHs a.. ...---...-..-........ sDOp
Ford ForI tourn tourns i,,h;
indian motor egeie. With side car....:. as5. 90
rora sedan. IW Ioe ~
CheFroiet touring...... .-.....-'''...'.. l-o.oo
Very Liberal Terms
To Responsible People.
JOHN A WINEBERGER CO.,
INC.
$500 GA. AVE. NV.
COL. SOS.
{ Buick roadster, 1872.
Other good used d-car values.
r. W. BARRETT,
on. Associate Cadiliac Dealer. $50.
24th and N SITS. NV. West 26SO.
FORD TOURING
e. CARS.
We have on hand (4) 1928
Ford touring cars which are
in hrst-class mechanical condi-
ton; good tires and paint. You
can buy one of these cars at the
low price of
$3.50.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc,
1865 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
West 163.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
YOU

Will save money by looking over
our used car values before you
spend your money.
1873 Ford coupe late. excellent condtions
many extras. $3.50. =
1928 Ford sedan. motor recently oyerhauieds
many extras, $34J
1922 Ford sedan. tires nearly new; Dps
hoisfery: very clean, S315.
1918 Ford sedan: runs good. SIS.
1873 Ford touring; very late; high-radistort
1921 Ford touring; repainted; new top; gooS
tires. $500.
Any of above cars can be pur.
chased as low as $5-per-weeA
payments.
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
Ford and Lincoln Dealers.
184O l4th St. NV.
North $500.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

TRUCK BODIES, Ford, ton: one dump body.
one cab and one express body; cheap. Apply
Sunday to Blanton's Garage. rear 1216 North
Evening star., 1924-04-06
STUDEBAKER.
FREE
to every used car Buyer
ST 500
Accident Insurance Policy.

d bNlNG 1oON LEI oOl L.
Chevrolet coupe 3D.. $500
Ford touring ............ Z25
Moline Knight .......... $50
Lexington touring ....... 800
Maxwell touring ........ so
Maxwell touring ...... 450
Studebaker light six tour. 900
Chevrolet touring -...... 500
Buick touring ....... 500
Studebaker special 6 tour. AIS
Stutz sport 4pass. ...... 500
Studebaker big E touring. $50
Chevrolet Sedanette -. 600
Studebaker light E roads. zoo
Studebaker light six sedan 1850
Studebaker spec. E coupe. $50
Willys-K1light touring :. $50
Durant sport (23)....... $50
Hupmobile touring (23).. $50
Hupmobile sport ....... 650
Durant touring &c.,. AS
Business man coupe (23). $50
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER,
USED CAR DEPT,
18th at R St. NV.
Dot 1HSf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
RECORDS FALL IN
 AQUATIC MEET Olympic Swimmers Set New Marks In
 TryOut

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-That the United States Olympic swimming team this year will be composed largely of record shattering performers was in- dicated when contenders for the team smashed two more Olympic records in their final tryouts today.
 Lester Smith of the Olympic club, San Francisco, broke as Olympic re- cord of 12 years standing when he won the 400-meter free slye event in 5 :23. The olympic record of 5 PA 2-5 was established by G. R. Hodgson of Canada at Stockholm in 1912. Ralph Breyer of Northwestern university fin ished so close to Smith that Judges had difficulty in determing the winner and his time also was considerably low CT than the, Olympic mark. Adam Smith of Erie, Pa., was third.
 The other Olympic record bettered today was in the 100 meters back stroke event, Warren Kealoha of Hawaii, negotiating the distance in :13, thus bettering bis own Olympic record of IA 2-5 made at Antwerp in 1920. Henry Luning, and Charles Pung, also members of the Hawaiian team fin- ished second and third. respectively.
 Johnny Weissmuller added new worlds record to his large collection when he won the 50-meter free style open event in g 1-5 seconds. Weismul- Ter was entered in the 400 metres Olympic race but withdrew to par ticipate in the open event. The record that Weismuller bettered today was held by Pua Kealoha of Hawaii, at 2 1-5 seconds.
 The 100 metres back stroke and 400 metres free style were the only Olympic speed races held today. Four speed races have been held during the first two days of the tryouts and Olympic records have been broken in three of them.
 Spring board diving tryouts were completed this morning and judges an- nounced their decisions as follows:
 White Wins
 Albert White, Leland Stanford uni versity, first; Pete Desjardens, Roman Pool Swimming club, Miami, Fla, sec o1d; Clarence Pinksten, Olympic club, San Franscico, third.
 The tryouts will be completed Sat urday with final trials in the 200 metres free style for relay, POO metres breast stroke, ftancy high diving and plain high diving, scheduled. The selection committee will meet imme- diately after the final events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
COLLEGE TRACK
 STARS TO MEET

CHICAGO, June 6.-Track stars from ten universities and several nOn- conference universities competed today in preliminary trials for the confer ;ence meet on Stagg field tomorrow. Trials were held in the 40 and SS0- yard runs and the 22O-yard low hurdles only. In the low hurdle Brookins of Iowa was easily the class of the, field, winning his heat without difficulty and making the best time with :24
 In three track events Illinios led the field with five men qualifying, three in the 40 and two in the low hurdles. Illinois led in the two field events with two qualifiers in the hammer and one in the discus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
SLIDIN' IN

NMOONSTRUCK fans who have MI stood watching agape comet in
 the sky were suddenly given diversion Friday as the Nashville Vols scared with meteoric speed up among the stars. Suddenly breaking loose from an entanglement of Bears claws the Vols flung themselves onto the Pelicans Friday and butchered those birds, even as they slew the Bears. The Pels were served the same dose as the Vols administered the Bears and presto they found themselves in third place with the Vols sitting on top of them. Only the Memphis Chicks are outshining the Vols and this crew seems to have a leased place in the sky where they shine with undiming brilliancy. Lindstrom turned back the Pelicans, 4 to 1.
 The LOokOuts, who have barn.
 acles growing to their bats along with other deep-sea vegetation,
 suddenly shook off the impendi.
 mentS and chatter of the cellar,
 with & cOnch shell. Left James
 and the Mobile crew could not at-
 uAAH OAAC hOAShOo uPOAA OAA0
 LOOkOuts rested. The score was
 4 to 8.
 The Barons and Chicks too a rest, which was equal almost to q Baron victory and the Crackers and Travellers rested in Atlanta, both postpOnements due to rain.
 The Red S0xs' rise to first place
 in the American League proved
 to be shOrt.lived Friday.
 An Il to defeat by the Browns in St. Louis, while the Yankees were winning from the White Sox in Chi cago, 5 to 3, broke the tie for the top most position. The Yankees rose to the lead again, a full game ahead of the Bostonians.
 Babe Ruth whacked his 14th
 homer of the season in the fifth
 inning of the Yanks-White SOx
 game. No one was on base at the
 time. This was the Babes first
 homer in about a week. Jacques
 Fournier of the Dodgers, who has
 been hot on the Babes trial for
 home run leadership of the major
 leagues, has twelve to his credit.
 He was unable to bolster his total
 Friday, for rain kept the Dodgers
 idle in Brooklyn. Walter Johnson pitched the 1O4th shut out of his long major league ca reer when he yielded but four hits in Washington's game with the Tigers at Detroit, and eased the way for a Sena- tor victory. The score was 2 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07

equal par today, "A being the best score for the IS holes. Gene Sarazen, cham pion two years ago, could do no better than 313, but he took home the honor of having a score of 33 for the first nine, during his first round. That was Sarazen's only squirt, however, for on the same nine in the three other rounds he had 39 twice and Al once.
 One of the surprises was the poor playing of John Farrell of New York, who led the eastern qualifying with 114 for 36 holes. Farrell never got started in the championship flight and finished with 314.
 This was one stroke better, however, than the score turned in by Joe Kirk wood, New York, who had been picked by many as a likely winner of the title. The only eastern amateur in the match, Jesse Guilford of Boston, was unable to hit his stride until the final nine, where he scored a par 37, but in all he was forced to take 317 strokes. An other star who fell by the wayside was Jock Hutchison, Chicago, formerly British open champion, whose butter refused to putt and caused him to take SIS stl okes.
 Cards of the champion and ruhner-up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
SPECIAL TRAIN
 TO SIPSEY GAME

A special train will be run over the Frisco line Saturday afternoon, leaving Empire at 1 o'clock, for Sipsey to take the Empire fans over for the Sipsey- Empire game of the DeBardeleben coal league. The train will return after the game. These two teams are battling for second place and the game should be a good one.
 The league leading Coal Valley team will meet Townley with the former team a favorite to cop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07

544 345 G45-ss--74-14s Jones, in, second round
 645 343 534-3T-73-147 Walker, in, third round
 bBb 366 534--I0-7t-222 Jones, in. third round
 545 344 445-Ss-75-222 walker. in. fourth round
 456 S45 sSS-37-7S-2s7 -s'' "' -s ' sG5 t5t --4sO--7s4 4-apO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07

Here's the two holes of the Oakland Hills golf course at which the title of open champion of America was de- cided. It was at the tenth hole that Bobby Jones, whose crown Cyril Wal ker snatched, had his trouble. This hole is a classic bit of golf course architecture. Donald Ross, who con- structed the course, says it's the best two-shot hole in America, but Bobby Jones found it a very difficult one to make. The hole is 45O yards and the par is four. On his four times to play the hole during the tournament Jones took six strokes more than perfect fig ures and two of the excess strokes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
MADDEN READY
 TO MEET WILLS

NEW YORK, June 6.-Harry Wills and Bartley Madden who will meet at the Queensboro stadium, Long Island City, on Monday evening. wound up their heavy training Friday. A couple of days of light exercising is all that is now standing in the way of fight which both are confident of winning in kayo style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
BELMONT STAKES
 ON TAP TODAY

NEW YORK, June 6.-The $50, 900 Belmont stakes, one of the American turfs most historic classics for three year-olds will be run tomorrow at Bel mont. Ten crack thoroughbreds have been entered for the rich purse, the last of. three outstanding spring fixtures for three year-olds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
TRACK STARS TO
 TRY FOR TEAM

ATLANTA, Ga, June 6.-Outstand- ing track and field of the southeast will take to the cinder paths here to- morrow afternoon in track field trials to determine which shall go to Boston next week to compete in the final 1924 Olympic trials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07
BELLMEN DOWN
 FAIRFIELD NINE

The Southern Bell team defeated the Fairfield nine in a. practice game by the score of to 2. The fielding of West and Shaw for the winners and ton also stood out. Fried pitched q good game for Fairfield but errors accounted F>r three runs. The scroe:
 GOIYn1IIEnAr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07

LaughlIn 2. Mitchelb Moffls ,, Bumgardnev 2, Errors, Bumkardner 3, Froloii. DeArmon ,. Two. base hit. Ware. Stolen bases West. Hale ;. Frohotf to McNaron. Morris to McLauehlin. Earned runs Southern Bell l. Fairfield l. Pitching record. off Morris in 5h innings. Left on bases. southern Bell g. Fairfield 8. Bases an balls. off Mitchell 2. Mofris l. Freil l. Struck out, by Mitchell I. Morris 5. Freil 2. Hit by pitcher. by Freii tSheltonl. Wild pitch Mitchell. Winning pitcher Morris. Losing pitcher, Freil Umpires. Mc- Dermott. Time Of game. l 70. Scorer. Pharr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-07

were made in the final roundsss1t was on this hole that Jones is credited with killing his championship hopes. Hole No. 16 was where Walker practically clinched the title It was on his final round, the thirty-fourth hole of the days play, that he made one of his most sensational shots over the lake and sank a nine-foot putt for a birdie three. The hole is 384 yards and the par four. It was figured before the tourney that this hole would either make or break a champion and it lived up to. expectations. It was probably Walkers best played hole during the tournament.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

THE MISSES JOSEPHINE AND
Annabelle Emerson were Possesses
at an informal and very cnarming
Bridge party at their home Friday al
tarneon' of last week, cards pemg
played at eight tables