davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
TOILET PRODUCTS
TOILET REQUISITES
, kIenZo LIQUID Anti.

SOC klenZo Liquid Anti
soc Famous Jonteel Talcum
Powder ..................3 sec
75c Harmony Lilac Vegetal soc
S1.OO Georgia Rose Body
Powder -. :. .9c
Rexam Theatrical Cold
Cream, a Id. ............ SIC
25c Harmony Toilet Cream 19c
CSC Orange Blossom Tai
cum Powder ............. 19c
15c Rexall Toilet Soap
Tor ...... Ioc
soc RexalI Shaving Lotion. 39c
REAL BAY RUM
Made from high quality oil OF
Bay. Full strength. Just the
thing for after the shave and
general toilet use. Regular
Price 75c.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale, full pint ........ 49c
MEM!
25c can of Gentlemen's Tale
cream tint-slightly perfumed
and a "a
Jumbo tube of Klenzo Shaving
Cream.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale. both for ...... 39c
KLENZO DENTAL CREME
Its daily use keeps the teeth
white and sparkling. your gums
healthy and your breath sweet
and clean. Regular Price 25c.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale ........ l9c
JONTEEL
VANISHING CREAM OR
COLD CREAM
Two splendid creams to keep
the skin soft, white and youth
full in appearance. Regular
Price soc.
During our August Factory-to-
You sale 5Sc
GEORGIA ROSE TALCUM
Soft. cool and refreshing. De-
lightfully perfumed with real
altar of roses. Great after shaw
ing and for general toilet use.
Regular Price 2oc.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale ..... 19c
BOUQUET RAMF.E FACE
POWDER
Regular Price Sf.00
BOUQUET RAMEE TALCUM
POWDER
Regular Price soc
During Factory.to-You Sale
bOIn IOr SI'VV
An exceptional value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

The Augustan, who recently re-
turned with his new car showing
bumps received in Boston and found
Wednesday evening that someone
had stolen his spare while the car
was parked in Market Square. is
getting uneasy. He wonders what
will happen the third time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

The Kennebec County Eastern Star
Association will meet at the club
house. Tacoma Lakes on Thursday.
August rs. Picnic lunch. Hot coffee
and ice cream furnished free. An
unusually fine program has been
prepared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
SHOP NOTES

1t is reported that the K. W. Soule
Emporium expects to add an extern
sive line of wall papers to their stock
of house furnishings-a new, clean
up-to date assortment of desirable
papers. ought to be an attractive de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

Mrs. Abbie Mclaughlin and Mrs.
S. L. Worcester of Machias are visit
ing for several days with Mrs. Will
liam r. Pattangall at her home in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
ART|LLERYMEN BATTLE RUNNING
FLAMES IN THICK GROWTH OF
BOG |GNITED BY SHELL FIRE

Shells Make Task of Soldiers Hazardous
rfacuce by Battery Held Up, Thursday - Fire Burns
over % acres OF Swamp Land-Firing North Augusta
Camp Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

49, Regular meeting of Clara Barton
Tent, No. 9, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams at G. A. r. Hall at 100 this
Friday evening. A full attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

every way. All enjoyed it very much
and a good sum of money was re-
ceived
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Bickford
have named their young son, Paul
Edwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

- Mrs. Rexford Morrill, and
". anu of Waverley, Mass. and
Ebreu ,,n Burrows of Lewiston, have
krsill," 70 their homes after visit
|srneJi gu. uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
tneh Beane. 7 Union street.
d D so,sin, Mrs. Florence Smith,
Er With the Morrill's for a two
-, visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison L. Worthing of
this city are visiting for the week
in Enfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

A serious fire, resulting from a
bursting shell on the artillery range
at Sidney Bog, late Thursday FORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

]. Lyons and family are
faomsIs few weeks vacation with
pylns - relatives In Ninalhaven,
"A home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

Regular Price SOC.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale go. SIC
PURETEST AND REXAIL
PRODUCTS
soc Puretest Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, OF. :. soc
Puretest Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, pint ........... 69c
doc Puretest Spirit of CAM
pnOr, Z or. ........ nc
CSC Puretest Tincture of
Iodine with glass appli-
Gator 19c
Puretest Witch Hazel. Full
Plnt 3Jc
Puretest Glycerin SUPPOSE
tories, Infants and Adults.
1 doz. 19c
CSC Purctest hydrogen
Peroxide. 8 OF. .......... 19c
&c Rexall Corn Solvent, y
OF. bottle 19c
OVC bNtAuII IsNtBO. ~ SOOth-
ing lotion for the eyes 80. SOC
csc ReXall Foot Powder.
or. .........! l9c
csc Elkay'S Klens-all. 4 OF.
Cleans spots from Clothing 23c
25c Rexan Pep-Tabs. 40 In
box 19c
soc Magic Brand Insect
POWuer 80. -. 's3c
REXALL
MILK OF MAGNESIA
An effective antacid and laxa-
tive. Good for heartburn. sour
stomach, dyspepsia and the like.
Useful as dentifrice and
mouth wash.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale. full pint ....... Soc
REXALL ORDERLIES
A never failing laxative, gentle
in action. They work naturally
and form no habit. Safe for
children. Regular Price 50c.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale, per box of go :. 39c
PURETEST
ASPIRIN TABLETS
The aspirin that does not de-
press the heart.
For the relief of headaches,
pains. rheumatism and the like.
During our August Factory-tO-
You Sale, box of 81 tablets 19c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

Hospital for appendicitis, is reported
as getting along nicely.
The entertainment given Wednes-
day evening by the boys from Camp
Arcadia for the benefit of the Boys
and Girls Club. was a success in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

walter Breck, Mrs. F. G..
Yrs W. and Mrs. E. G. Morse
Gins'vn Tivermore Falls Wednes-
sHea ~ to visit their old
aile - neighbor. J. H. Chandler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
LOCALS |.
shone Your Locals to 1877

,,srry Christmas Club will
|ghs ~. mn Amy league, Friday eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

PURET'EST ZINC STEARATE
Keeps baby happy and smiling.
Waterproof busting powder.
Prevents irritation of diaper
rash.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale = 15c
PURETEST EPSON SALT
A wonderful cathartic for old
and young.
Easy to take because 1t Is abso-
lutely pure.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale, per lib. box -. 15c
PURETEST MINERAL OIL
Russian Type
is both odorless and colorless,
possessing those elements which
make perfect intestinal lubri-
cant.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale 69c
PURETEST CASTOR OIL
made from freshly harvested
beans. Sweet nutty taste. Can
be taken easily. Safe for chill
dren.
You Sale, 3 OF. bottle $50. 19c.
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
During Entire Period of Fac
tory-to-fOu" sale
Opcko Tea, y 10. - for Gfc
SymOEd's Inn Vanilla EHtract,
OF. .,.....'. ........2 for 3Gc
Symond's Inn Lemon Extract, =
OF. ......2 for 41c
Symond's Inn Cocoa Powder.
Symond's Inn Baking Chocolate
= for &c
BallardNale Chocolate Sauce. IL
or. ..............2 for 3Sc
Strawberries i'm Pure Sugar
Ballardval2 Brand 20 for 48c
RaspberFies in Pure Sugar
Ballardyale Brand - for ACC
Grape. and. Pure. Sugar-Bal-
lardyale Brand . for 49c
Ballardvale Pineapple jam
.........&.........2 for 49c
FERRARI OLIVE OIL
Highest quality imported oil.
Use Ferrari Olive Oil for cook
ing; everything will taste better.
During our August Factory.to-
You Sale. full pint soc
OPEKO COFFEE
1 Id. ground
Scientifically packed to retain
the delicious favor of the select
ed beans.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale, two for ....... 76c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
HARMONY OLIvO SHAMPOO

Brings out all the real life and
lustre, natural wave and color.
Regular Price SOC.
During our August Factory-to-
You Sale SIC
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05

Senator Borah words recently when he replied
accusing political tcksters Of trying abolish the primary
election system make corruption safe in public office He
empaszed that the primary guarantee Of expose Of the
Legitimate use of money by schenng politicians
The corrupt practice of INSCRIPTIONS politicians during the
primary campaign which the sush inquiry disclosed
much evident long before the primary system
established In fact 1t far pronounced under the old
plan At party conventions than under the pres
ent primary system.
That the party convention system is inferior the
ton system plurality election of delegates conducted under
the ward arrangement with its special opportunities for machine
The second election held by the delegates who ruled
by the political bosses instead of the people And for this very
these delegates not inclined to consider the wishes
of the people contrary to the bosses Plans The election
these delegates proved that they did not the people
We repeat that under the old party convention system the
"look-in"
tive their convention than the
of the big parties where president nominated They must
accept the candidate the political bosses offer They have
choice whatever under the system of soed representative
government 1t is system OF misrepresentation rather than
representation.
be- The star chamber proceedings under the party convention
SYSTEM when the bosses supreme and the people had
accept their choice offered far opportunities to practice
corruption than tn diect primary.
is true that the direct primary not what ought
be- But allows the direct vote Of the people WHICH the party
convention system shuts out
makes the following pertinent comment in La Foees magazine
NTo destroy the primary because few have abused
it would be equivalent to burning down the house when
plumbing went wrong instead Of calling plumber TO repair
cit isn't primary SYSTEM that particular method
that blame the character of the who after
office and the political organizations that into the primary
system and employ their there It is harder to bride
TONS where the people all have chance to VOTE than is
go in back and buy few delegates.
why not abolish the cabinet Of the United States be-
of president because president appointed like FAN
Daugherty and DENLY to his cabinetT
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
UNION LOYALTY.

We often hear union explain that nasmuch they
members standing had occasion question
their right accept everything which the labor movement had
to give The payment of dues does not make union it
is only the evidence of members in union The real union
is the who earned his right better conditions by his work
committees continued effort
to bring members into the fold his regular attendance at
meeting unless actual i'll health prevented his faithful
his local. ms loyalty in supporting the labels of others he
expected his Shop card be supported by others his work
for his members in fact hundred different things which
70 his members in fact hundred different things which
to make up the true union
The steadily upward and onward growth of organized labor
is often forgotten by thse Who while true trade unonst at
heart fail study the whole They do stop
to realize the rocks which have been placed in its
pathway They been hard, but being
fight felt the brnt Of battle and realize
what actual battle really They knew they getting
benefits from their membership but they knew of the many
seepss nights the Of meeting eontendng factions the
hard work going to all parts Of the country to settle difficulties
internal ssensions these thousand other things 60
make up the work of these men,
Office labor movement is considered by all except
those who hold it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
BOHEMIAN eIhE'
TO SHOW At Grand


THE Bohemian Girl. that wonder
fuI H4ht opera s. Balfe, whose nu-
SIC hes aadeaTad ITSELF il The hezfts
Of ali who have heard It. Is coming
60 the Grand Eheater, Sunday Novem-
Der 7th, with eonpany of artists
who have been rokaIlF received where
ever they haes appeared. The follow
ing clipping Is hnt one Of the many
enthusiastic reviews which fhe hay
Valentine Comic Opera company mas
received 81 their presentation Of this
old favoTite The Bohemian Girig;
A large audience at the Babeock
theatsf Monday night showed by fheir
enthusiasts and delight oven the mu-
sic and story 81 sThe Bohemian Girl'
that the appeal Of the famous Light
opera Of Balfe which has pleased sew
eral generations Of theatereoers, is
not lost on modern audience when
presented BY such a capable company
IS Miss Nay Valentine has assembled.
While some Of the parts, especially
in the more dramatic parts Of the
opera, were not fully realized, the
production as = whole vas Of real
beauty especially in the lighter scenes.
The chorus was made up Of q most
attractive group Of young people
with well blended voices and the set
tines and costumes gave Al added
richness and distinction to the pres
entation. hTe orchestra. under the
leadership Of Miss Valentine, gave
adequate support and proper harmony
to the singers and actors.
Roles Are Well Played
William Mitchell as Thaddeus found
role which gave him many melodious
gems for his wonderful tenor voice
while Marguerite Hubbard as Airline,
also sang well some Of the familiar
lyrics Of the opera while her per-
sonality as an actor was most de-
lightful.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05

George Shields as Dezfskoof. 4 s
real comedy aetaE and his n,szs. ioa
pf the nnconth Gypsy chief was one
Of the best things 81 tie evening.
while his hzss added greatly Is tie
Erios and qaarfeEs Elizabeth nielsl
IS queen o1 the GyrsIes showed dra-
matte ablIl1E ard power and Ser sine=
ing parts Hers alse foad Ihanas
0urth IS flozesteEa' sustained s
lighter role well F'sefeleh WheslerIs
presentation 81 tie Count 81 Arm
helm also showed ability with q dif-
ficulf part.
The melodies. which have charmed
the world FOR three generations ana
Continue to lead from standpoint s.
melodic charm, include Ths Hearf
Bowel Down" aThen xon1I Rcmsm.
Der Ne. eFair Land of PoIand and
II Dreamt ! Dwell Il Marble Hslls 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
TREND BEAR|SH
Wheat Closes 7-8 to | 1-8
Under Monday.

BIZ Cnifcd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. PA bearish
tone pervaded all operations on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. After
rather dull session, prices closed
we'll under Mondays levels.
Wheat closed = to 1isc under the
previous close. Buying power. which
was limited throughout the session.
gave out shortly before the close
ann prices tumbled rapidly. At no
time during the day did they top
Mondays final levels. The only
bright spot was the report that
100000 bushels had been taken for
export. Most operators arc awaiting
the movement. of the Caadian crop.
Cash values were weak.
Corn closed ! i 10 / ssc on the fine
weather reports. The bulls are
hoping for an early frost. while the
bears do not want To see that he
fore the middle OF next month. Cash
grain was steady to cent higher.
Oats was again "A listless affair.
Prices were 4 To &c off. in synfpa-
thy with the other pits. Cash values
were steady to 12c higher.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Other Livestock

PT Pei .I.s:a and cs!ilsimiEecegts oS9
higher hesSies show advsn rS"s rr rS 2c
nss ans feeders seady on
seTe 9 ' S "a c cssGers % odd h os
lambs Sc higher: Nv Wes aeSTse' sfY4f5
I4s5; choice kinds held at Sl3: top, on
g ~ %; culls strong to 25c sigher at
sg30 q ] 0: sheep strong; ewes. S3.50al
lions 6Ss % srons f mace amf 1dSs
10000 market uneven; top, Si3 90, bulk
o'23 g i34o heaySyiySeaights s. ;2o@
weights, si@ 90 a ii 90; light i t. lights
loss? .l a3S62 p piss s9%s
EAST 81, LOUIS. Aug; 24.-,Hogs-IReo;
p S 8So gcg4gs Si So Sc9 300 to 3o
SID 40 g IA %; 100 to 100 pounds. S13:25
a "a; 90 to 100 mounds S12 rs a 10 rs :
25Sod9s nsye Beet steer, sadv fSn oa
yearlings. Sl0.75; beef steers. So 80 a 10 .
light yearling steers and heifers, S7,@ $50
heavy calves $3.50 Gs.5C: bulk stocker
lambs si425;- bulk lat. lambs. s14? bulk
Gull lambs, $3.50 bulk fat ewes. S4@6.
g PPEr1TGSsYs Is H. 4 hesc 34oHqs sc doSS
25O TO $50 mounds, Sl2.75 200 to $50
p994n9ds Si3@ 1899 l89 to 200 pounds
90 to 80 30 pounds 90 IDS S siH4%qBs
packing sous. S9@1O; ,Cattle--Receipts
$3.50: vesiers'. receipts 100: heavy S; calves
steady. top So sheep-Receipts. 800;
400: market. steady to @5c higher: heavies
Workers iS$:I,4a1. s. i. good PIGS s s,
and lambs-Market. higher.
CINCINNATI Avg. @4maaHogs-;Re
s stady 5S35o So%%ds Pa maH od
$50 pounds, S1275G 1875: 100000
@l4 90o51e9 pounds, s12 q ~: packing
market quiet, calves higher: calves. s3.5
beef steers, 81 ;5Od $50: light yearlins
$ SO $50; low cutter and and cutter cows
S3.75d4 vealers. ST. a 1850 heavy
calves. $3.50 a 1850 bulk stock and
2,lOO; market steady to strong: TOP fat
lambs SIS $50: bulk fta lambs. S13;5O@
ee RAsT 100 soCf hodS2r Auf $50 @saE 10
10000 POUNDS e22qqnsgs z So B6iaG
pounds. Sl4.95 a 1850 oO-l3O mounds,
1850 Cattle-Receipts, 100: market
steady. Calves-Receipts go: beef
steers. SSMl0 light yearling stores and
heifers 50 % a 1920 beef cows, -
4 vealers. s15M Is so: heavy calves,
SS.25 a |. Sheep-Receipts 400; mar
ket steady ton fat lambs SIS: bulk fat
lambs. S14.75 a 10; bulk Gull lambs.
SO .50611: bulk fat ewes. 81 as.
CLEVELAND Aug. 24.-Hogs Re-
ceipts, 600: market steady to strong: go
to $50 pounds, Sl2.25 @12.75; 200 to $50
mounds. S12.15M 1915: 100 to 200 pounds.
81 MI 4 n nOnOda & :
a 1925 90 to 100 pounds STA IA %:
packing sows Sa75 all Cattle Re.
ceipts, 100; hodovers.- 800: market SOC
50 a 6.25; low cutters and cutter cows S3
q 4. 80: vealeds. S15d 500 heavy calves.
steady: top fat lambs. S14.25; bulk fat
lambs. S1325M IA: bulk Gull lambs. $40
a IL: bulk fat ewes, S5.50d7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Amateur Football

The Spades Juniors. claimants of the
CITY CITY, football championship II the sixty,
initial meeting Of this season Wednesday
evening All of last years players and
those wishing tryouts report at 2247
brookslde Ave. at p. M Wednesday
The O'Hara Sans will ho,d football
meeting at the end of the f, Tenth st. car
4 wedae sTy6 eyHens at Any
information, call Webser l716-J
vii The &c Southeastern ooSss football SQUAD
The foo%Gg men Of last W SOY team re-
ported for last practice: r. Alexander, o.
AmicI T. Arnold, n. Gregg, L. Helm
Ms T. ENs eEr JosGson l. sd Ksy and
T. Shipp. New men That reported were
s. sweeney. R. Williams G; De Hart ana
nave business meeting Wednes day night
at 1928 Spann Ave. All the above men
and any new men report at 7 40 p. m!
The Acme A. As will hold their. first
home Of John Hutton; 2119 S. Belmont
report McSeely, Smith Haekett John,
son, Dalton. Branham,. West. Butler; East
ems. stone. Nave Fleshman Gehl. Hutton.
Auster1liler, Mccormick, Weber thinner
man. Van Arsdale. German and any 9TH
ers wishing trvouts-
The Tuxedo Maroons claimants NJ last
years city championship, in the .i?-pound
The fret regular meeting and practice will
be held Friday night at the horseshoe court
at Jameson Park at Z. All last wear
should report.
The Tuxedo Bulldog football team will
practice at 30 D. m. Wednesday at7 jamie
son Park All PLAYERS wishing tryouts re-
port for this practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Deaths

OLA Hood Barnes. IS. 1921 Park Ave.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Martha J. Bower 10 $50 s. West.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
- Daniel Webster Gossett. SO. st. Vincents
Hospital. carcinoma.
Bunner Grace Eldridge. 6. 2139 Pleasant.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nancy Leola Caldwell. IA. Christian
HosDital, appendicitis.
Dora Britton;. 81. Methodist Hospital.
chronic myocarditis
Everett B. Carter, 81. 2O22 English.
homiplegia
Carrie Fisher. 43. Central Indiana Hos
Dital. chronic myOcarditis.
James Lavron. 81 Christian Hospital.
-collulitis
Barbara E. Yaw. 81. ST. vincent's Hos
Dital. carcinoma
Raymond Soden ) months city hospital
broncho pneumonia
Helen Gregg Bennett. "a 62S f. Tween
ty-First pulmonary tuberculosis
James W. Looper 40. ,a512 Columbia
William Bailey IS. 5a7 W. Thirteenth.
clrrhosis of liver.
Eliza Browder IS. 1858 n. Pennsyl-
vania. acute cardiac dilatation.
Edna Francis Steiner. q. Illinois and New
York fractured skull accidental
George t. Robertson. 81. 2611 W. Wash
ington. carcinoma.
Joshua Albert Henderson. SO. Christian
Hospital arteriosclerosis.
Mary F Kellermeicr. "a. @fethodist Hos
pitls carcinoma.
Virginia Bogden. 3 weeks. GIL Fleming
acute gas.ro enteritls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

MRASSIE
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
By DICK MILLER

~ HE women of Avalon met to
plan an invitational tourna-
ment for the women mem
bers of the other golf clubs Of the
city. The chief obstacle encountered
was the date,
With the Western open this week
at Highland, and the Women's
Western at Chicago. seven days
were checked off the calendar. Next
week the women's city tournament
VIII be held, and that meant seven
more days checked off the posi-
bility list.
1t was considered that the women
might be just bit fed up on golf
for a while and a decision to set
the date a little later was made.
At the meeting, Mrs. NJ. ]. Abbott
was named chairman of the women S
greens committee. to take the place
vacated by Mrs. S. w. Ship, who
will move to Chicago this fall.
Plans were made, however, to bet
ter the weekly golf day for the
women, which is every Thursday.
round at Avalon IS scheduled for next next Sat
urday and Sunday. 1t will be eighteen
holes with privilege of playing either of
Various flights will be made and
large field is expected to sign up this week
with Roy smith pro.
The Avalon Club low shooters were out
last Sunday and a big field essayed the
eighteen-hole route in the blind par tour
ney. The competition was keen and three
net scores of 10. They were Frank West,
l.. V. Harrison and Mrs. NJ. j. Abbott The
greens and fairways presented an animated
scene. although there was no crowding or
delay at any time. The. total scores.
'%cfps aP %ru n S 1885 Sio Frank West
Fred Fox 1ooe29iss7TF 's e. oo Garter
u 9; SS;S So; % pr s Osborne: $3.50 IS
l0o-25-75; William il. Meub,. 99.1 81 NJ.
J Abbott, 106-20-S6 Mrs M. J. Abbott,
105-26-79:. c. c. Crandall 113-30S3:
Mrs. G. G. Crandall. 141-50-91; o. F. HAM
Avalon, realing the grand showing made
a. South Bend recently in he Indiana
hopes in the performance of the two at
the Western Open this week.
The bows came close last Sunday that
is. in within dozen or two strokes OF
the number they guessed. in the Guess
your own score tournament