davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

State of wisconsin Grant County
John NJ. Ellis, Plaintiff vs. ITO IT
John Day and Eva Day, his WIS his ~ Wife f.
4ppeby and vipg cir n dred Stevens. his
wife, Henry Nichols and Cora Nichols ms
Wife George p. Bennett ana G EN- q do
nett his wife, Lancaster Sta So, fiiaben and
nestle corporation August sem lanes ,,ass-
FARMERS e Citizens state Bank, aoiles
tic corporations, Defendants. eno,,os,,re
BY virture Of judgna ahnve % entitled ac-
tion on the 21st day of March, w ,c+ we
undersigned sheriff of Grant County, SeSt ! :
Of Wisconsin, will sell az o,rf house in the
civ Of lancaster, in Grant county W." oro
cousin. on the Sth day of May; ~ ~ ~ The
o'clock in the afternoon e ef Premises di-
racted Nv said Judgment to be Solo, SiO
therein described as foHows -. ,nor+er
Tho west half of the north east ~. ,,o
of section six co. and the north west q Soc
ter of the south east quaartee IS, nortb range
ton six: all in township SIX 90 no eNcept a
~ ~ lend TEN rods square in the SOUTH ~
west corner of the north MS iS Section six
the north east quarter OF salo
Also all that part of the south Of w see-
quarter Of the south east quarter 90 e.
ton thirty one (Sl ana tne of said
esection tbirtV one (31), in township se4 b
ca north. of range four "a o,,+h Of the
4th P. NJ which is 10, locates east and west
through the last two described 1ortdle9 eiahtv
Containing in all one hundred anq el siace
acres more or less, re IN Section six co.
above described. All the above Sonnty'
lands being situated in Grant oo0iAe'
State of Wisconsin,
Terms of sale, cash:
Dated, March "a l9z4'
s,a J.; ID Of Grant Grant County. Wisconsin.
Sleriii u Bv r. B. Calls. Deputy;
s. H Taylor, PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26
FORECLOSURE sALE

State of Wisconsin, Grant County III ClI-
Lancaster state Bank, a domestic bank
ing corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
John Day, and Eva Day his is WIFE, wife f and
f. Day, George p. Bennett, Farmers an! az!
Citizens State Bank, domestic banking
corporation Fred Heberlein, Thomas W.
T9innev Union State Bank, domestic
banking corporation, George W. READ any
head, his wife, Ellie Dobson ana
Otho Doll, Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment of foreclosure fore osfn
on the goth day of March, 1928, the under
signed sheriff of Grant county state on
Wisconsin, will sell at public Vendue at tte
front door of the court house IN IHe C GtS
OF Lancaster, in said county, on the on
day OF May 1924, at two o'clock IN tne - !
ternoon Of that day the real est ia anu
nortgayed premises directed by said JUG
ment to be sold and therein described as
Ali Of the east half of the north west
quarter of section twenty three (259, toMl4-
ship four ca north range fouf ~ Nj Mi
living south Of the center OF tnt P .It y.
Highway now travelled through sald sislieSS
Beetown Road, excepting strip OF l fant
twenty eight and three-fourths (zoA ag g
i'm width off the west side thereo9l' Sli5o
except strip of land two ~ roeS net
alone the south line of the south WeSS
quarter of the north east quarter 81 SIN salu
section twenty three (23) township lou t
'CN north range four (4) west III ,Ir'l'
County, wisconsin.
Terms of SALE cash
Dated March "a, 1924.
J III. EDGE, 49,,
Sheriff of Grant County " l9 - tt
Bv, f. b. Calls, Deputy:
s. II. TAYLOR. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

Paul DeVrees is visiting his parents
Alr. and Mrs. John DeVrees. Paul is
employed by the Pollock Appraisal
20. OF Cleveland. At present apprais-
al work is little slack but it is ex-
pected to open up again soon. Ed
win Knobel, who has been working at
st. Louis, is expected back in Lam
caster soon for a visit.
Mrs. Grant Hampton and Mrs. Yer
non Kinney entertained in honor of
Mrs. H. c. Gill and Mrs. DR.. Bells
camper Saturday eve at the home of
Mrs. Hampton. Friends and school
mates of former Hurricane days en-
Joyed relating "reminiscences of the
past. A cafeteria supper was served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26
LOCAL ITEMS

A special meeting of Minerva chap
ter, o. E. S., is called for Wednesday
March &c. Comforting of degrees. Ali
members expected. All visiting mem
bers invited. Order of Worthy Mat
ron, Lillian Stephens, Secretary.
G. B. Goold of Schaller, Iowa. Wis
lite din Lancaster last week with Hal
Borah and wife. He is a former resi-
dent OF Grant county. Mr. Goold de-
parted yesterday for Werley where he
visits before returning home.
Mrs. Charles Belscamper of St.
Charles, Mimi, who has visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. A. Knapp, residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hampton. re-
turned home yesterday
Geo. D. Brakeman, who has been
visiting at the Ed. Kiley home, went
to Chicago yesterday. He may engage
in newspaper work there
Ed. Kerr and Harry Kilbourg went
to Edmund Monday. They are devel-
Oping a lead prospect in that vicinity
with good hope of success.
A group of So. Lancaster ladies
gave leap year party in Hyde hall
last Tuesday evening and a very en-
JOyaDl6 time was mad.
Mrs. c. D Hayden and daughters
went to Baraboo Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Hayden's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wicks.
Miss Kennedy, trained nurse who
has been caring for George Cart
wright, returned home to Dubuque
yesterday.
Ira Murphy and wife of Milwaukee
were here to attend the funeral of Jas.
MCBrien held Friday
Ward Totman went to Madison Sun
day to begin work with the state ag-
ricultural school as dairy expert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Heuer of Cobb
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary Saturday, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brintnall went to
Milwaukee Monday to attend the pho
tographers' convention.
l.. D. Eastman was a Sunday pas
senger to Milwaukee WHARF he is tran
Sacting business
VIM. OhIert and Marie Starr of
Madison visited Lancaster friends over
the weekend.
Mrs. A. c. Long went to Fennimore
Saturday for visit with her son, By
ron, and wife.
H. J. Kraemer went to w. Allis sun
day to begin work on the new Lor-
raine hotel.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Schreiner are
home from a couple of weeks stay in
Chicago.
Attorney R. D. Walker went to Mad
isOn Sunday on bankruptcy matters.
Charles Conrad, Sun Prairie, groc-
in o.
his store by villagers Conrad, 49,
was a victim of heart disease.
The state highway commission has
under consideration new system of
highway marking of steel or alumni
mum that would make the markers
easier read at night.
Pills left at the bedside of a mother
who was i'll caused the death of Ber-
enede Kloyda, 14-mOnths-old child of
ManitowOc Mrs. Kloyda had been
confined to her bed since the birth of
another child. The older babe man
aged to creep across the floor and eat
the deadly medicine.
Missing for more than two years,
Frank Zazelik, former ManitOwoc man
and war veteran was found in Chi
cago hospital under treatment for as
phasia After returning from the war
Kazelik was employed at Crystal
Falls, Mich. One morning in the
spring of 1922 his auto was found on
the highway and he was gone. 1t was
feared he had drowned or fallen into
an abandoned mine and the American
Legion embers of the city searched for
the body for weeks. He is now reCOv-
cred from his loss of memory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMEN

I hereby announce myself candidate TO
Sheriff on the Republican ticket at the Sep
TENDER primary. l stand for clean ant
economical administration of the sheriff
office. II. II. DURLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock Eggs for
Matching. Tompson ringlets strain.
Henry Korber, Lancaster, Wis. p1
FOR SALE-All walnut bedroom
suite. Chest of drawers. Stand, two
rugs, 9x12 and 9x9 body Brussels.
A bicycle and violin Water front
for stove. Felix Wanazek, Lancaster
Wis. Phone 93-2. Gel
FOR SALES room house with lights
and bath. lots and garage $4,000
if taken soon. Eugene Starr, Lancas-
ter, Wisconsin. 6p2
FOR SALE-Jersey COWS and heifers
Some fresh, some freshen soon. Clyde
Aupperle, Lancaster, Wis. 6p2
FOR SALE-Clover and timothy hay
in barn. Also some Wisconsin No. 1
| pedigreed seed oats. Also three 4
| year-Old horses and one brood mare
| John Flesch, Farmers phone, Lancas-
ter, Wis. 6c2
| EGGS FOR HATCHING-R. C. R. I.
! Reds. Tompkins strain, best of layers,
( 81 a setting. Walter Schwartz, Ian
caster, Wis. Farmers phone 228. 6c4
| PASTURE FOR RENT-Good running wa
! ter. Inquire of w. G. Kuester, Route No 3,
FOR sALE-A pair of good work mares
| and some corn and oats. w. c. Kuester,
Rt. 3, Potosi, Wis Site
| FOR SALE-Pure bred Plymouth Rock
| eggs. Mrs. Rosa Kelly, Potosi, Wis. 5p3
| FOR SALE-About rs bushels of good seed
| barley, free from foul seed. r. F. Behling,
Lancaster, Wis. Farmers phone 215-3. 5p3
| HAY FOR SALE-Marsh feeding, timothy
| or clover mixed. Car lots. George L. Fred
! ericl, Beaver Dam, Wis. 5p3
| FOR SALE-Six large BOOSTERS. Also dozen
| galvanized chicken coops. Geo. HaraSha,
| = rTn
DO TT NOW
Let the e,r Ivy p Y. connect you with with
| not you? Begin any Monday. Free catalog.
| WISCONSIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
La Crosse, Wisconsin. SCI
! COWS FOR SALE-Four Durham and
| Guernsey. Roy Bennett. 5c2.
| | have installed a motor driven disc sharp
! ener Now is good time to have your work
! done before the spring rush. Bring in your
! disc. Otto Waldman, Lancaster, Wis. 5p2
| FARMS WANTED-We have buyers for
! WISCONSIN farms. Give description and
| lowest cash price Warren McRae Farm
| Agency, Logansport, Ind. op2
| FOR SALE-One or ten tons of choice
hay in barn at SIS per ton. Tudy Wright,
| Lancaster. Wis. 5l2
! FOR RENT---Two modern flats, newly
| decorated. Also small store room. Inquire
| of II. G. Gault. 4tf
! FOR SALE-Heavy work mare weight 1900.
| Sound and gentle. Arthur Burggraf, Potosi,
| Wis, Rt. 2. Aft
! FOR sALE-Ten cords of good hard wood
| and about six cords of rough sawed wood
| for furnace. See me or phone me- l.. d:
| Eastman. 49tf
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
1 hereby announce myself candidate for
nomination the Republican ticket for the
office of County Clerk, subject to the will
of the electors at the September primaries.
! JAMES T. WEBB.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock Eggs for
Matching. Tompson ringlets strain.
Henry Korber, Lancaster, Wis. p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

l hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket for the
office of County Clerk subject to the will
of the electors at the September primaries.
Your support will be appreciated.
WEIR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR Il


The Wisconsin Highway Commission re-
quests sealed bids on the following motor
equipment.
One Harley Davidson motorcycle known
as Mo.
One Dodge Touring Car known as Dis.
one Dodge Touring Car known as Peg.
one Dodge Touring Car known as D-39.
One Ford Touring Car known as F. 20.
The above equipment will be sold as is
'''t Eomipment will be available for inspection
at the Monitor Garage, located at Lancas-
Bids viii be opened at 10 a. M, March 81,
1924 at the office of the Wisconsin, High
way Commission, Herald Building, Lancas-
Bids to be accompanied by certified checks
in an amount equal to the bid, said checks
to be retained if bid is accepted.
Checks will be returned if bids are re-
JeI All NJ bids will be publicly opened by au-
tborized representative of the Wisconsin
Highway Commission. The Commission re-
the right to reject i any Gf an aT be
most advantageous to the state Oh "iScoH-
$40 5c2 Wisconsin Highway Commission.
j. n. REED, DENTIST
Office Near Residence in Third Ward.
DIR. CARL NJ: WALKER
x;er,er Building. Lancaster, Wis.
C. $. MOORE, Nj. d. $.
Union state Bank Building, LANCASTER, wis.
N-Ray Diagnosis and Oral surgery,
ARTHUR r. CORNER, ID. c., PHI. G.
CHINO PR A c T Or
Bennett Building - La ~ = =" -
JAMES II. FOWLER, Nj. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Lancaster, Wisconsin 15otlt t 6tno
0ffice over Cottingham Clothing 90. store:
w ]. SCHADE, ID. c., PHI. c.
Lancaster Sanitariun
c,,,o+e IF National College of Chiropractic
" CHIROPRACTOR
Old Calls Bldg. Lancaster, " =
Nofice fo Voters of South Lancaster.
The Voting place for. the Town OF south south
| Lancaster for the coming spring gIec ~
mnunicipai building. Polls open at a. M
| and close at $50 p. m. ,o,-cr, r,,o1-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

FOR SALE-Jersey cows and heifers.
Some fresh, some freshen soon. Clyde
Aupperle, Lancaster, Wis. 6p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

FOR SALES room house with lights
and bath. lots and garage. $4,000
if taken soon. Eugene Starr, Lancas-
ter, Wisconsin, 6p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

FOR SALE-All walnut bedroom
suite. Chest of drawers Stand, two
rugs, 9x12 and 9x9 body Brussels.
A bicycle and a violin Water front
for stove. Felix Wanazek, Lancaster,
Wis. Phone 93-2. Gel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

! FOR SALE-Heavy work mare weight 1900.
! Sound and gentle. Arthur Burggraf, Potosi,
! Wis Rt Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

FOR SALE-Ten cords of good hard wood
and about six cords of rough sawed wood
for furnace. See me or phone me. L. D.
Eastman. 49tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

/ FOR SALE-One or ten tons of choice
hay in barn at SIS per ton. Tudy Wright
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

! FOR RENT-Two modern flats, newly
| decorated. Also small store room. Inquire
| of Fl C. Gault Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26
rORECLOsURE SIZE

Sheriff OF Grant COuHLy, " y = ,4.
Bv, F. b. Calls, Deputy:
S H. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

| FARMS WANTED-We have buyers for
| wisconsin farms. Give description and
| lowest cash price Warren McRae Farm
| Agency Logansport Ind. 5p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

FOR SALE-Clover and timothy hay
in barn. Also some Wisconsin No 1
pedigreed seed oats Also three 4
year-old horses and one brood mare.
John Flesch, Farmers phone, Lancas-
ter, Wis. 6c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

Charles Conrad Sun Prairie, groc-
er, was found dead in a room above
his store by villagers. Conrad, AZ,
was a victim of heart disease.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
One Well-known Woman
Player, in Her First
Knockers, Almost tainted
When Photographer
Snapped Her-Men Take
1t as a Bore, Except the
"Pros."
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
New York, March f.-One of the
most difficult trips around a goli
course is that Of a new champion, who
is just beginning to learn that &C.
quiring a title means running afoul
of lot Of publicity. Even the matter
of-fact professional takes it very ner-
vously, sometimes, when he is winning
his first big event.
Women players are more filled with
trepidation than the men, though.
when the camera is first pointed at
them. One well known player bios
somed out recently in her first pair
of golf knickers-a neatly tailored set
of Scotch tweeds-and almost tainted
when a photographer pointed the
birdie box at her.
"Oh. please, for goodness sake
don't!" she cried. Don't, beg OF
you. I'll run this minute. l don't
even know how i look in them"
1t was too late. She was informed
that the shutter had clicked.
"Oh, give it TO me, please" sh'
begged. Don't print it. / feel per
feet gawk. Why I'm not even ac
customed to them"
Must Have Suited Her.
"I'll tell you what / will do" re
piled the photographer, who bappene,
to know her well. I'll make one prin
and give it to you, and the negativ
with it. You can destroy the mega
tive if you wish. But if you are go
ing to play in future matches in knick
ers. why not become accustomed TO tn
publicity? You know you will b
snapped right and left by all tn
boys"
They compromised on his offer an,
the negative with one print was sen
to the young woman. A few day
later she sent the negative back to tn
photographer with o note which said
II suppose I might as well get recon
lciled to what will happen. Pleas
print two or three for me and accep
my thanks"
| Miss Glenna Collect is one Of tn
most obliging young women to photo
grsphers who ever played golf. Sh
never asks n moment to arrange he
hair. and when the photographer "hs
her." she produces her own Gamer
. and shoots him and anybody else tn,
happens to be in sight.
Miss Cummings "Scary."
Miss Edith Cummings, the neN
champion. has not been a public i'd
long enough yet TO see a camera ma
without fear and trembling. At firs
she declined to be photographed. .
Really, don't notice me-" she sal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
FIRST INTERNATIONAL
PRO TEAM GOLF MEET
WILL START MARCH 4
Most of Leading Golfers in
This Country Entered
at Miami.

New York, March 1.-Golfing his
tory will be made at Miami, Fla, on
March 4, 5, and 6 when the first in
Sensational professional team cham
pionship in the annals of the ancient
and honorable pastime will be held.
Medal and match play competitions
among professionals, amateurs and
women are quite common but never
before have the greatest professional
players in this game gathered for a
team competition.
1t seems that the Miami Chamber
of Commerce this year inaugurated q
policy of having as many stars in the
various sports as possible appear in
that city for competitive play. The
coming tournament is in line with that
policy.
Fourteen of the leading American
pros, together with Arthur Hagers, the
British open champion, aud James
Ockendon, the Britisher, who holds the
open French Championships is Hav-
ers' touring partner-have been in
vited to compete.
The field is virtually complete and
will include, besides Havers and Ock-
epdon, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen,
Jock Hutchinson. Jim Barnes, Mike
Brady, Bobby Cruikshank, Joe Kirk
wood, Leo Diegel, George Mclean,
Bill Mehlhorn, Johnny Farrell and
Freddy Mcleod.
Havers and Ockendon will play to-
nathan nf Vmcf how tha o.
mainder of the field will pair has not
is known that Long Jim Barnes and
Johnny Farrell, who did bit of tour
ing last winter, will team together.
Bobby Cruikshank and George Nc
Lean have wired that they Will rlay
as a team in this event and Freddy
Mcleod and Leo Diegel VIII also rair.
1t is said that in event Joe Kirkw0od
decides TO play with Macdonald Smith
in this tournament that Walter Hagen
ard Gene Sarazen, Americas premier
homebreds, will join forces. On pa
per, at least, this would appear to be
he strongest team in the field.
But in a best ball tourney such as
this, there is no determining the WIZ
ner beforehand. Ore has but to re-
call the feat of Bobby Jones and Jess
Sweetser, those two great amateurs,
in their match last fall when they de-
fcated Sarazen and Hagen, one Up. AT
poon the amaturs were five down and
the odds were at least 10 70 / against
their winning. yet in the afternoon,
when Hagen lapsed and Sarazer had
TO carry the burden alone, the two
youngsters seesawed beautifully and
came through with colors flying.
In the coming Miami tourney. eight
teams will enter the first round on
March 4. thirty-six holes. Fou- match
es will be played. On March he
scmi-finals will be played and the fin
ais on March 6. The winning team
will receive a purse that will be in
tie neighborhood of $1,000. The run
ner-up team will get half that amount
and each of the semi-finalist teams
will be awarded $3.50.
The p. G. A. has sanctioned this
tournament and so the meet will be a
fixture in the golfing calendar. 10
future years the executive committee
OF TIE p. G. A. will serve with the
Miami golf committee in selecting
players to De invited to this tourney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
How the Mighty Have Fallen! Fesch, Once
One of Greatest OutelderS, Now Outcast
BY BILLY EVANS

Hap Felsch is Jailed for perjury
The wires carried that terse mes
sage the other day.
What an inglorious finish to the
career of one Of the greatest out
fielders in the history of the game.
Four years ago Felsch was one of
the outstanding figures Of baseball
vieing with Iris Speaker for the honor
of being classed as the games Creates
center fielder.
At the height of his baseball career,
in a position to demand a salary in
the five figures, on the road to be a
wealthy man as athletes 60, Hap
Felsch is now q baseball outcast.
From his lofty position as one Of
the idols of the national pastime, a
heroic figure of the game, be is now
down and out.
Instead of having his name almost
daily feature the sport headlines, in
stead of drawing big salary for six
months work, he is eking out a mere
existence as the proprietor OF a small
grocery store in Milwaukee.
The glory of Felsch has been for.
ever dimmed by his alleged part in the
baseball scandal of 1919, yet / will
always remember him as one Of the
greatest players the game has ever
produced.
Felsch has a world Of natural
ability, he lacked only the color and
initiative to have made him as ia
nous as Tyrus Cobb.
"Neyer saw his equal as an out
fielder unless it is Iris Speaker" re-
marked the veteran Kid Gleason one
day last summer as we discussed
Felsch. Gleason was very fond of the
big outfielder and there was just a
trace of a tear in his eye as he re-
marked.
"What a shame those boys fell from
grace. 1t ruined their careers and
spoiled mine. Why, / could have won
three or four more pennants with that
club and perhaps as many world ser
les.
"The scribes would have been
calling me the wonder man instead
of Just plain Kid Gleason"
And now listen to remark that
iris Speaker made just after Felsch
had been barred from further par
ticipation in baseball by Judge
Lands:
"Hes the greatest outfielder ]
have ever SEEM"
Instead of a picture of hap Felscl
stalking off the ball field to the cheers
of the multitude, for our last i'm
preston of that great athlete, we
see a couple of policemen taking him
to his cell in a Jail.
What a shame.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Facing Camera One of Biggest
Trials ofMew Golf Champion

Honestly, I don't believe people are
interested in me one bit"
Finally, like a sensible girl, she sur
rendered.
Il suppose that IL is your business,
and ] should look at ii that way and
give in to you" she said. Come on"
She jumped from the end of the YER
anda and for the next ten minutes
posed at every fresh request for new
shot. and was so delighted at the way
the photographers treated her that she
was all smiles when they. left.
Miss Alexa Stirling is a good woman
golfer to snap. She poses admirably,
falling right into the spirit of the shot
the camera man is trying to make.
Every photographer admires Mrs.
Caleb Fox of Philadelphia, the Oldest
of all the prominent women golfers,
and are always careful TO get her in
the best light and the best pose.
When the men are photographed
they look upon it as bore, except for
the professionals who know how much
it means to them-but the men buy
more magazines and papers containing
their pictures than the women do.