davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
: :. = :. = = :. . = = = = 4 = ,

q SEDAN =
Z = = = = = {. = = :: = = = . .
Miss Vera Valleau has moved To
the Arthur Kurk home.
Roy P. Burns, the Rawleigh "a.
taller, was a Sedan visitor Thursday.
Walter WoOsley was business Wis
itor Saturday in Wilsall.
Margaret and Vera Julian recently
enrolled in the Sedan school.
]. Y. WoOsley has. been visiting
relatives in Bozeman the past week.
H. G.. Kordes, who has had a severe
spell Cf sickness, is sufficiently re-
covered to attend to his farm work.
Ike Sanders returned from the Liv-
ingston hospital this week and con-
tinues to improve.
Orville De Fields, J. R. Inabnit and
sons and Phil Lamson have been put
ting up. ice. this week.
Spring weather prevails in the vi
cinity. The first robin has made his
appearance and some Of the farmers
are talking Of starting to drill grain.
w. o. Hutchinson of Wilsall was a
caller Tuesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ike Sanders in Ny
ersburg. Dickie Sanders, who has
been quite sick is slcwly recovering
A surprise party was given Ardyce
and Laurel Inabnit, by several Of
their friends last Friday evening, II
being their birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
games and music, after which a de
licious lunch including two birthday
cakes was enjoyed.
Word has been received from Perez
Rice that he and his mother, Mrs
Emma Rice, are well and enjoying
the California sunshine. They expec
to locate at Ivanhoe, California. Tn
Rice family are old time residents il
this vicinity, but since the death o
Mr.. Rice have moved to Califcrna-
The pupils on the honor roll in tn
Sedan school this month are Wood
row Daugherty, Linsley KennegaarC
Warren Reichman, DorOthea Daugh
erty, Lucille De Fields, Ardyce Inab
nit, Veda Kinkade, Mae, Urqhart, an
Montana Shaefer. Those neither at
sent nor tardy are Ardyce Inabnit
Montana Shaefer, Everett ReichmaI
Lyle Reichman, Josephine and Hele
Shaefer.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
WEST END
u u u u % = u q n = . Z

= y y u y - y - u - - = y
Bert Reese is the owner Of a new
car.
Tom Pierce loaded a carload Of
wheat at the siding during the week.
Albert Buettner last week pur-
chased new player piano.
E.. Givens was a business caller in
Livingston between trains Saturday.
Mrs. A. Julian and children spent
a couple of days with relatives in
Bozeman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marble and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Reese motOred to Liv-
ingstOn one day this week.
Herman Buettner of Livingston
spent few days last week with his
brother, Albert, and wife.
J. L. Wells left Tuesday for Hunt
ley where he viii visit with his son,
Albert Wells, and family.
Among the callers in BOzeman dur
ing the week were Mrs. A. Sorensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash, J. l. Wells, A.
G.. Akey and Leonard SOrensen.
Mrs. A. Button and daughter, En-
lily and Jessie, of BOzeman, spent the
week end with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. B. Werner, Miss Martha Wer-
ner, Bernhard Werner, and Peter
Nicholson were callers at the Albert
Buettner home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hammersma, Of near Manhat-
tan, came up on the stub Monday and
viii spend a few days with he1
daughter, Mrs. Len VerwOlf, and fam
lily.
Grandma" Carlson, who has beer
spending the past two months at the
home Of her son, M. PiersOn Of neal
Belgrade, is visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Andrew Sorensen for a few
days before leaving for Park City t,
spend the remainder OF the winte-
with her granddaughter, Mrs. R. W
Davis.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

game 81 and the girls game ending
S-5 in Three Forks favor.
Among those going from here to
Manhattan Saturday night to attend
the Old Time dance, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Capps, Mr.. and Mrs. .Thom-
as Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Miller, Mr.: and Mrs. William Fla
herty, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou HarwOOd,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
WILLOW CREEK NEWS

e . - . - - - - - - - - . - y -
Grandma" Peterson is quite I'll
this week.
Willis Albre was a business visitor
In Bozeman Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Davis was Three
Forks business visitor Saturday.
Miss Ethel Walbert is sick this
week.
Mrs. Thelma Parr was a Three
Forks shopper Saturday afternoon.
Charles Lyons Of Alcazar, was 4
business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Jay Hullsr is confined to ber
bed this week with a severe case AZ
the '.flu.r
Alva Cook Is suffering with measles
this week. His IS the only case "a
town 1T present.
Mrs. Albert Leamer of Butte spsrf
several days Of last week here. visit
4 ing friends and relative
Mrs. is D Crowdef end chnar
who have been living "a The olFe.
house for the last SIS months b
+ moved 50 Donald. Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hanlinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Algers, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
HanIxinson, Mrs. Joseph Ward Mrs.
Ella COnlLlin, Mrs. Claude Parr, and
Mrs. FBieda Walbept; the Misses
Vivian Bergh, Angelina BaEnhart,
Leona Miller, Florence Smith, Viola
Continued on page Seven)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
All RIGHTl AL RIGHT!

Traffic Cop-Come on! What's the
matter with you?
Truck Driver-Fm well, thanks;
but me engines dead. Bank Notes.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
ole News from Gallatin County
From our Special Correspondents "

= q = q = = :: = = :: = = = = =
= SPRINGHILL =
q q
= = = :: = = :: = = = = = = = q
James Ballard of Nigger Hollow
visited last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Ben Walton.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
SEDAN

= g = 8 Z = 3 = = g = & = : !
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

a u " = " a q q g . q Il u u Il
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
Now YOu Can Get q
John Deere Tractor

"a tractor with the quality and design that BELTS
this name. -r*"
You will find IN this machine the combination Of
tractor advantages you have been waiting for.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Montana's 1000 wool growers, with
1885,, 900 sheep, set value of 1926
lamb and wool crop at S20,000,000.
Observation-Disclosures Grove Snow
flakes, Holstein cow, produces 23,315
pounds milk and 613.O2 pounds but
terfat, for worlds class record.
Whitefsh-City will oil all streets
this year.
Shelby-IllinOis Pipe Line will
build four new $4,000 barrel tanks
here, and may double this capacity.
Great Northern Mutual Company
strikes oil showings at 1877 feet,
near Vaughn, Cascade county.
LewistOwn - California Company
spuds in WildhOrse Dome test we'll
north of Cat Greek.
Helena-State highway board con-
tracts for two steel and 10 timber
bridges on Roosevelt Highway pro-
ject and 1908 miles grading in Val
ley and Roosevelt Counties.
Havre-Hiline Oil & Refining Com
pany plans to build 250-barrel rein.
cry here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
WOLF CREEK

H. B. French and sons, Willard and
Harvey were i'm RedtstOne Friday.
Nr and Mrs d. NJ. Machines and
children were i'm RedstOne Saturday to
meet Mrs. Stubbs of Helena, who eX-
pests 90 visit for some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Machines.
James C0wan was a Redstone caller
Saturday evening.
The long dry spell finally came to an
end Saturday night and quite lot Of
rain fell up to Monday morning.
Ar. and Mrs James COwan and fami-
.T called on Mrs Stubbs and the Mac
lines family Sunday afternoon.
u N. McCallister, Neal Pake and
Ars. VIM Cromwell aUtOed to Willis
Ton Sunday to bring Mrs. McCallister
BONE from the hospital where she has
been for some time.
VIM Cromwell was moving buildings
lof his father the latter part of the
D. McCallister. Mrs. c. F. Cromwell
aa- Mrs VIM. Cromwell were Redstone
callers Saturday.
John Pace went to Outlook Sunday
"--ns 70 visit with his family.
Dan Campbell was at c. G.. Gilbert
~ Monday getting seed flax to plant
Ar and Mrs. A. Cornelius spent
Aoa.1ers Day i'm Redstone with Mr.
any AfS Selmer Cornelius.
Pr ana Mrs. ST Ulrich and family
Etlstone callers Monday.
~ Machines was a Monday call
70 ~ RedstOne.
81. and Mrs. NJ. McCallister. Mrs. c
- .IohWell and Neal Pake were call.
~ q ne home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
l'ssn~ell Tuesday evening.
rsl max seelrs to be in demand a.
s--.r.l is lot of breaking ben done thi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
REDSTONE

Albany. Ore, is Wis
So Eah'e home of his daughter
..-e a. -A'r 1ueks. .,.;4.,.
~ T. j. L'- WAS business visitor
e.5rr Js.,. The first Of the Week'
4 T.ro-. E,--- i. W. Paul We're Wis
aur and ror1e of Mr.. and Mrs. >.
--s AZ ~ Flsr,ywood IueS5o dt: viii,
& s. Sherry spent
L3l..-.rrs here Sunaay, ,roeo,e and
l1..ts hui ugrt from here to Plen-
~...rn -'aI. evening and met win
ri 1.N-. chat place for a soclal
4. loises q, rsport having had an ex-
T.-. rme,.r q 3 Bull Of Plenty
V-. ana NESTS at the Art Blaze
.--i were on their way home
srs sl--+i -ough Redstone ana PICK,
f-y -Fe.~ daughter Harriet VINO ndu
) lp L.h.sI- l with the Sherry 1aml-
urs Henry Gray and F. j.
BIZ a-I H. county seat Ylsltors 1ues-
5sy afterIq5y-r,,ir+ returned home Tues
Wrs l. Ending q few days visiting
ssy after sl Paul and family at Plen-
ggsod Mrs NJ r. Callahan and
Mr anu 11nnapied by Blanche Sher-
.h.irsn e. and Mrs. II. II. Callahan
Is ana IN 3 left Tuesday BY auto IoI
I'd GILLETTE Hegte. Ind. for two or three
rssss' yis.o- was a visitor at Plenty
AT ia transacting business.
sod I 49, sheridan left Wednesday
Mss bome at Forest River, N. u.
e ny completing a term Of 5 9faGhla :
DC few days visiting friends
81 sPs. .,-es enroute to her home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
OUTLOOK

d, l Ss,, Esther SorensOn and Miss Hell
pettllLel TOOK the teachers exams at
-g,alyWood Wednesday.
busir(-. elerson of Whitehall was a
49, caller in town Thursday.
was y. StamprO Of Comertown
dam business caller here on Thurs
LAVA nge-sday evening Mr. James and
Lou homme motored to Scobey and
Nrs ,uInec with a new Ford coupe.
tied fri-r-s", Dlckey of Daleview Wis
mr. vH,-ss IN outlook on Wednesday
Ger MA. Jung, The DOOley Custom Off
day OUTLOOK on business Thurs
wood ~ senior Nor class motored to PLENTY
lures ~ eanesday to have their pic
ros,e ,"Ayn at the Luchr Studio
with W- hery is making her home
term -1iS. hoy Ude for the rest of This
j. I I5 y, .Brandborg of Raymond and r
20 Iool grove to Whitehall SUNDAY
Rev a, ler me oil prospects.
home ~ N Mrs Norton visited at the
ing Larson Thursday even
from Si Oswald selvig and son returned
been y mtetau SUNDAY y-,tS Soli LeCuiile "a
Ravmo.ss uest of her parents ''''0
wool esohq HOmme mofore5 p r,,....--
~, sunday. ''o'oreu 10 Plenty
J. Lsrq6@ro Feland Of Whitehall and II
Cara5. mOtOred to PedV.iiio 'itu
sonic DOM. thursday to attend Ma.
Redstora and family drove ovor =,
ness 7y afternoon on bust
teachers may nay evening the Seniors and
entertained at a picni,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

given by the parents of the Seniors.
1t was held at the COrtz building and
was decorated with trees and lanterns.
Games were played and everyone had
good time.
George Nelson attended the dance at
PlentywOOd Saturday evening A good
time was reported to have been had by
all.
The Wunderlich orchestra gave a
dance Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Craig returned from Hins-
dale Thursday.
The T. ]. Larson family drove to
brentwood Sunday morning and at
tended the Mothers Day services in
! the Congregational church.
VERNE Goodlaxon and Lois Cosper
TOOK teachers exams in Plentywood
1 last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Karels of Minot.
/ \. D., arrived in Outlook Tuesday.
/ Several of the Outlook people mot
ored TO Whitehall Sunday to look the
DR.. E. G. Steele, specialist in diseases
or Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, former
~ OF Los Angeles, will hold clinic at
the Outlook Hospital every Wednes-
wood, every Friday and Saturday De-
ginning May 28th.
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
II. d. Macintosh from PlentvwoOd
was caller in Outlook on Tuesday.
tywood.
Zelpha scaggs and Lloyd took in the
dance at Redstone Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Byrd accepted a position
IN the court house at Scobey.
Mrs. s. W. Thompson left on Tues
DAY to visit her parents at Fortuna
n. D.
Miss Elisa Johnson returned from
Scobey on Monday, where she has beer
visiting friends and relatives for the
past week.
In the recent storm Sunday Afternoon
the lightning struck the chimney o.
, the light plant. No harm was done
JACK KJelstrup, representing tn,
, continental Oil Company, was a visitor
in Outlook Monday.
} Nick Reuter- of Plentywood was
business visitor here Monday.
The exercises that always come abou
e when each term of school draws to
close are upon US. The Outlook schoo
= VIII have their school picnic Saturday
May 18th; Baccalaureate sermon in tn
? Methodist church, preached by Rev
Norton of Whitehall at $3.50 SUNDAY
4 senior Class day on Tuesday, and grad
uatlon exercises in Stivens hall Frida
evening, May 21St.
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL. NOTES
Elmer Aspen of COmertOWn was di,
charged from the hospital last Sunda-
, Miss Florence ECkburg of Kenmar
: VINO has been a nurse at the hospit;
= Tor the past three months, returned
n her home Tuesday, following her r
Z coYery from serious illness.
>, George Aspen of COmertoWn left f,
his home last Tuesday following
n very serious illness here.
n Mrs. Nick KOhler of Outlook was o.
a Grated on last Saturday.
& BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Pan
son OF Archer, May 8th, a son
D. Adolph Hark of Outlook is recove
le ing nicely from an appendix operate
lie winch he underwent Monday May lot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
THIS BANKER GETS
HIS DESERTS

Wabasha, Minn.-AnOther five
years of prison life was piled on
to the shoulders of Edwin l..
Sylvester. 81. defaulting presi-
dent of the Plainview State bank
in district court here yesterday.
Sylvester, brought here from
the state penitentiary where he
is serving a sentence of from one
to 10 years for embezzlement
pleaded guilty to a grand jury
indictment charging he had made
false statements and withheld
information desired by the state
banking department.
The one to five year sentence
passed out by Judge Callagan
yesterday is to start at the ex-
piratiOn of his previous indeter-
inmate sentence.
Four other indictments against
Sylvester, returned by the Wa
basha county grand jury yester-
day, we're set over to the NOVem-
Der term of court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
MEDICINE LAKE

and Mrs. Edw. Rankin drove to
Fs-an smith NTH has purchased the A. L.
-e residence. -
n B0rley made q DuslHo9S Trip
5.5a-Ez w. VS. Of Davis Shook Co. of
~ nos calling on friends here
lsl-s is AT work this week repair
~ leak In the water tower.
caIarzke made a business trip
t-.--vwood Wednesday afternoon.
H. md Mrs j. Q. Johnson mace d
-.ss trip to Willhston first OF the
Ts e1-s smith of Plentywood was a
-. Lake visitor Tuesday after
~ rourchene Of Culbertson was
r ~ Medicine Lake friends the
- n the week and looking after ms
l.--.re operations on the observation.
Faab0rg made business Trip
r-.-+yw0od Tuesday accompanied
vrs Faaborg who spent the after
.~ calling on friends.
5-s-sr Savers was in from the farm
Lr-- time Monday. Martin has been
SEEING an his tbs spring and has
rai~er Brenden has began work as
.--.--ire IN the Dilley Barber Shop
ur b. Edwards entertained the
-.---.rsrional Ladies' Aid at the home
= ms Robert Tyler Thursday after
IT, title Of the Mickey property or
ran street changed hands this week
Vssgr7 Dlley and Borley made the
r-rhasa
ms Frank French returned Tuesday
s--~ Craanville. Ohio. where she wa!
.r.f recently owing to the seriou:
illness If her mother.
IF Redmond. former Sheridan
.rr-v auditor. who is now manager o
~ CARPENTER Paper Co, with head
rr--ars al Helena, stopped here Will
u-7av evening. calling on friends.
hrs b L. Frandsen of Peerless Wis
rF IN The II. f. Frandsen home re
fr-r-rg home Monday with her hus
hand who spent Sunday here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

AS the school year nears the end,
the attention of teachers and board
members is called to the fact that all
days on which school was not kept
must be made up unless they were
legal holidays. Good Friday, the
day after Thanksgiving, teachers ex-
animation days, ETC., are not legal
holidays. Following is a quotation
from a letter received from the State
Superintendent of Public instruction
in this connection:
'The purpose of the legislation
which named definitely the days
which might be observed as legal
holidays was the saving of the
enormous expense for time when
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
NEW GAS-ELECTRIC
TRAINS ON MAIN LINE

:
> The first of the gas-electric
trains which will suDplant the
old steam locomotive and coaches
" of the "skidOO" run between
Havre and WillistOn made its in
: itial trip into Glasgow Thursday
moon, piIOted by Tommy Jones,
: veteran engineer.
: The train consists of the main
car, containing motor, mail, ex-
press and freight compartments,
and trailer passenger coach re-
built for this service. Power is
supplied by a IT'S horsepower
electric motor, driven by a gen.
orator direct connected to a six
cylinder gasoline engine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21

county, shows gas and oil at 800
feet.
U. S. Forest Service officials re-
port that Montana offers fine fields
for development of paper-making in
dustry.
Shelby-Oil production for Kelvin
Sunburst fields progressively are:
1928, AL, 531 barrels; 1924, 1,847 ,424
barrels; 1925, 2,8S6,938 barrels. :.
Bainville-Farmers planting much
sweet clover, this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21

Arrow Creek Bench near Denton,
to be exploited for oil. Well will be
financed from sale Of acreage roy
atty.
Glacier County lamb crop running
$50 per cent, and no losses.
Blaine County farmers have sold
Abs hogs, so carloads, for almost
100000, or $26 per head. Shipments
in 1922 were two carloads.
Well in Fenholt structure, Fergus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21

no school was being held in MANY
districts of the state. We are
boDeful the practice of trustees
of being so generous with school
time and school money viii soon
cease"
We can't tell why the eighth grade
spelling papers contained such ex-
amples of spelling as the following.
but they did:
lmowledge-nollege
tolerably-tOllablely
novels-knovels
innumerable-innumeral
memOry-memenoy
thoroughly-tOrely
Observation-Disclosures
whO-how
contents-conultense
wOrld-worold
mistake-mistack
perhaps-perhappes
wisdOm-wiSetOm
Great-grait
nOr-nore
Studied-stOuded
few-fue
many books-meny books.
Opheim - Telephone line planned
for this town.
Winnett-Rigging up in progress
on CITY water well derrick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-28
Rhem and Meadows.

Flint Rhem, of the Cardinals, and
Lee Meadows, Pirates, have done excep-
tionally well this season, too. Each
should reach the 20-game mark in vic
tories before the chase closes.
Rhem has been one of the big rea-
sons why the Cards are in the thick
of the National league gonfalon gallop,
while Meadows, along with Kremer, has
done considerable to keep the McKech-
ME forces from falling out of the first
section with a sickening thud.
Rhem like Kremer, is but a young
ster. this being his second season in
fast company. Away to a good start
a year ago, Rhem fell down about the
middle of the race and was of but little
use to his team.
This year, however, he's been going
like house ablaze all season and now
u! sIeuun5 Ie!IueId eql 10 quo s9lgI
the majors With another years eX-
perience behind him, Rhem should hang
up an even more formidable record in
1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-28
STEAMER MEXICO
REPORTED SUNK
OFF PROCRESSO

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 27 (AP)-Noth-
ing further has been heard tonight
from the Ward line steamer Mexico
reported stranded on reef off Pro-
gresso, Mexico, by the Tropical Radio
company here.
Efforts to reach the steamer by
the local radio station was blocked
late today due to so many steamers
being in the gulf.
The Mexico, loaded win passengers
from New York and Havana, is en-
route to Vera Cruz, Mex. The Re-
public which received the distress call
started with several other ships to
the position of Mexico, said to pc
just off Progresso, about 500 miles
southeast of Mobile.
An S. o. S. call was received here
this morning by the radio station.
The call was relayed to vessels in
the gulf.
Teh Mexico is a regular liner be-
tween New York, Savannah and Vera
Cruz She is operated by the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship com
pany commonly known as the Ward
line and is of 1852 gross, 300 net
TONS and O40 feet in length.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-28
Billy
F\'NA Nc
~ V[-N V((AE
<OOHS
UhIc Gets Palm.

George Uhle, big right handed hurler
of the Cleveland Indians, is just about
a sure bet to lead the major league
gunners in victories this year.
Up to the final week of play, Uhle
had rs triumpns his credit against
but 10 defeats. His 25th win was u
nifty four-hit defeat of the pace-setting
Yanks. 1t put the Indians within two
and a half tilts of first place at the
time
Nothing can keep Uhle from expert
encing his best year since coming into
the main tent in 1919. Uhle's greatest
campaign previous to the present one
was put over in 1923. That year George
won z6 trays, losing 16. The season
before that his record read 22 wins
against 16 defeats
This year the mainstay of the Indians
should turn in 26 triumphs, at least.
possibly 27, either of which is sure TO
place him at the top of the heap.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-28
WOMEN TO PLAY
GOLF LUNCHEON
CONTEST OCT. 2

| The women of tie Douglas Country
club will play their first golf match
Saturday, October O. the play to begin
at $50 a. M, it was announced Monday
by the committee in charge.
Mrs. L. S. Palmer and Miss Portia
Morhous will captain the teams, which
have been matchAl as follows:
Mrs. l.. s. Palmer VS.. Miss Portia
Morhous.
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal VS.. Mrs. Carl
Weaver
Miss Grace Parsons VS.. Mrs. George
r. Drysdale.
Mrs. G. w Patterson VS.. Mrs. Ralph
williams.
Miss Harriet shedd vs. Mrs. Irving
Jennings.
Mrs. Carl Lund VS.. Mrs. George Jack
son..
Mrs. George Wright VS.. Mrs. H. G..
Nomock.
Miss winifred Paul VS.. Mrs. A. FL.
Key.
Mrs. H. H. Pratt vs. Mrs. A. T. Will
son.
Mrs. George Dave vs.. Miss Maryiyn
Norton.
Mrs. S. A. Gardonier vs.. Mrs. J. P.
Sexton.
Mrs. william Swanson vs.. Mrs. wal
ter Mahon.
Miss May Smith vs.. Mrs. Charles A.
Nichols.
Miss R. L. Scott vs.. Miss Arnett
Stuppi.
Mrs. william Meredith VS.. Mrs. Paul
Collins
Mrs. George A. Birgfield VS.. Mrs
George Roark.
Miss Ruth Wallace VS.. Mrs. c. Swan
son.
Miss Verne Rogers VS.. Miss Lucretia
Lantz.
Miss Ruth Kellar vs.. Mrs. A. A.
Sprague, Jr.
Mrs. B. G. Thompson VS.. Mrs. Caleb
V. Rice.
The individual matches may be de-
cided over any number of holes from
to Is, at the option of the respective
players Any member of either team
who does not wish to play golf is re-
quested to Immediately get in touch
with her opponent and decide upon
some mechod of determining the winner
of their match.
Following the match at / o'clock,
members of the winning team will be
the guests of the losing team at spe
cial SO cent buffet luncheon prepared
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-28

ing carefully classified III order that
they may be put back in place and
the entire structure rebuilt If possl-
b1a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-28
NEWEST IN PARAsOLs.

Bizarre parasols, novel in length,
shape and color, have been brought out
in Picadf11y and on the Strand in Lon
don this season as result of the hot
wave. Two women out of three are
carrying sunshades this summer.
One parasol was shaped like min
iature bell tent, circular at the bottom
and going into a long, pointed end at
the ferule. The cover was of green
silk, striped with orange, and tho
handle was extremely long-abont
three times the length of the parasol
itself.
Another striking parasol was square
with a deep rim around. the edge from
which hung a fringe. The handle was
very short.