davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
CHANNEL Is SWUM
BY ENGLISHW0MAN

DOVER, England August 20 tn
Yvy Hawke. 2s-yesr did English woman,
IL the fourteenth person 70 swim the
English Chsrae!
on her second attempt she was sue
ressfill Yesterday but failed by i
hours and 4s minutes 70 equal The
wounan'g record set 81 Miss Gertrude
y6srje of New York % August 6 1925
Miss Hawke, whose home is at Brigh-
Ann. a beach resort. swan from Cape
urls NeZ. France. VI Dover In 10 hours
and fe minutes Miss Ederie's time
ysS IA hours and 81 minutes.
The recognized record time for swim
mnsus the Channel vas ret by Ernest
VtnrEoeiter, German. Who Gn August
m 1929. made the crossing IN IL hours
AND - minutes.
Miss HAWKE attempted 70 swim the
CHANNEL on August 30. 1927 Dut aban-
soned the effort after having covered
c,lv few miles She was favored
nv good Nesther from the outset On
tsr last attempt which she started al
nks m Saturday
prank PERKS, Of Birmingham. VINO
t,oe the water ~ Cape Girls Aez 81 ~
O'clock Saturday night 10 race Miss
Hamks across the channel became ~
57susfed snd gave up the swim at
{ clock yesterday nzeTuins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
BRITISH GOLFERS BET,
BUT NO COIN PASSES

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August 20.~-Members OF
the British Walker Cup team. who are
entered '.- the Western amateur cham
pionship at the Bob O Link Club this
week, have contracted the American
fever OF sting on golf
During yesterdays practice round,
two American opponents suggested the
two Britons play them for IS on each
nine holes and another IS for the IS.
The Enelishmen were astonished and
exclaimed:
why. that's more than a pound of
sterling"
Their return proposal was they play
for a dollar for the entire i8-hole round
with no bets on the single mines but
later they caught the fever and were
betting dollar hole on the practice
green.
Tat no money changed hands.
Mai c. o. Hallet shouted to T. P.
Perkins as the latter went 10 the first
tee to play round:
BY iove, Perky. old top. | owe
you 81"
Quite so. quite So but let 1t go" re-
piled the British champion as he Suotf
drive 270 yards down the fairway
And that was all there was TO 1t as faI
as could be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
TILDEN NOT TO PLAY
IN NEWPORT TOURNEY

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 20 Pl.-
william T. Tilden. I'd, who holds two
legs on the Newport Casino Cup, VIII
not seek permanent possession OF the
tronhv in the twelfth annual invita-
ton tennis tournament, which VIII
omen at the Casino today.
Although Tilden previously mad ac-
ceuted an invitation TO compete, ne sent
word today that he would not come 10
Newport this year.
His doubles partner. Francis I. Hunt
er. is seeded No in the draw for the
singles, made public today. The othe'
seeded PLAYERS, in order. are:
George NJ. Lott. Chicago.
John Van Ryn, Orange. y. j.
Wilmer Allison. Austin, Tex.
John Doeg. Santa Monica, Calf.
RerkIey Bell. Austin, Tex.
Herbert l.. Bowman. New York.
Gregory Mangin. Newark, n. J.
The list of 10 entries includes repre-
scntatives of the British. Australian
Canadian. Mexican and Chinese DAVIS
Cup teams. Others who announced that
they will compete are Watson Wash
burn, Howard Voshell. Alan Harrington
California. and william Aydelotte, in
door champion.
Play in the doubles will begin tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
WEST NOW K0GGlNG
NET CHAMPIONSHIPS

BY the Associated Press.
RYE. NY, August 20.-Tennis titles
are taking decided swing 10 the West
these DAYS.
There has been striking triumph
for the West in the annual East-West
series. All four of the Eastern turf
court championships have passed into
the hands of residents Of the Pacific
Coast. and one more probably will be
added before the week is out Helen
wills. who claims Berkeley. Calf rs
her home. is prohibitive faYorite &c
again capture the women's national
singles championship, which Is to be
played this week
Mrs May Sutton Bundy, veteran OF
a quarter Of century OF competitive
tennis began the Western sweep ir
the turf court championships when shf
defeated Mrs Alfred H. Chaplin, jr. 81
Springfield. Mass. for the woman's
singles crown
Then John Doeg, fierce driving star
from Santa Monica. Calf, plucked the
mems singles title by defeating Fritz
Mercur Of Bethlehem, Pa, in straight
sets. Us, 8--6 81.
Doea then paired with George Lott
Of Chicago 10 spring a sensational upset
by overthrowing Big Bill" Tilden and
Francis T. Hunter. veteran Davis Cur
pair. In the doubles finals. A. 9-ii
Is. 60. 6-~3.
The East got some consolation. how.
ever. for one-haf OF the woman
doubles championship stays IN the At
lantic scaboard for another year. Mrs
Chaplin. paired with Majorie Ciadmar
Of Santa Monica. Calf. won this title
by defeating Penelope Anderson. Rich
mond, Va. and Mrs. Helene polial
Falk of New York. 81. 60
The catch in that, however is that
Mrs Chaplin, although nov living Ii
the East Is a native Of California She
won considerable fame as Charlotte
HOgnner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

right hand into the stroke before it
need do anything but ride as a pas
senger.
Furthermore this lift up usually
drops the clubhead farther back over
the shoulders. That takes 1t farther
from the ball and gives you added
cause for error. 1t is easier to con-
troll the downswing If the shaft is
parallel to the ground than If the
head Is tilted a few feet farther
back.
This fault also leads to slicing, as
1t gets the right hand in too soon
and causes one TO push the club out
from him In starting the downswing.
To cure habit of slicing you must
first learn the cause. Sol Metzger'S
leailet on "Slicing" takes up in detail
the causes. Send stamped. addressed
envelope to Sol Metzeer. care OF this
paper, and request this leafict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
u. S. WINS TWO MORE
BERLIN MEET RACES

nv the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 20.--The end OF two
DAYS of rigorous competition against INC
nick of German. British and Finnish
athletes today found the United States
able to boast Of but three victories IN
the international post-Olympic track
and field meet held here Saturda' and
Sunday.
Ed Hamm. Georgia Tech all-around
man. registered the only American
triumph Saturday when he captured his
speciality. the broad Jump and then
climaxed that feat yesterday by running
anchor on a 400-mcter relay team that
defeated the crack Frankfort quartet.
Hamms teammates in the relay event
were Roland Locke, former University of
Nebraska Splinter: Hugo Leistencr OF
California and Henry Russell. one-time
Cornell athlete. The German ag2rega-
ton, which has covered the 400 meters
in al seconds fiat. found the Americans
too much for them yesterday Harin1,
especially. uncorking dazzling squirt
that startled Teuton onlookers. who
know him only as a broad Jumper
The other American triumph was
scored by Bud Spencer Of Stanford who
gallopcd off with the 400-meter run IN
the splendid time Of Al As, defeating,
among others. the German Tecord
holder. Joachim Buechner.
In the 100 and 200 meter spririts.
however, the Yankees found German
competition too tough for them. Hubert
Houben won the 100, with Russell
fourth. and Helmut Koernig took the
200. with Russell second Koernig. In
cidentally. set a new German record IN
the 200 when he stepped the distance
In AZ $40 seconds,
In the longer distances chief interest,"
conferred in the 800~meter duel between
Douglas Lowe. the olympic champion,
and DR.. Otto Pclt2er the great German
runner. Pelt2er showed greatly improved
form over his performance at Anistcr-
dam, but he still was forced to trail the
flying Briton who galloped the distance
in 1851 is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
SUBURBAN TOURNEY
TO END THIS WEEK

Matches on Wednesday will carry
play In Suburban Tennis League closed
tournament to the finals, which will be
played next Saturday
Krause and Dudley will meet in
singles Wednesday and Thomas will
meet the winner Of this match. Stell"
wagon and Kranauer are 10 meet Jack
and Don Dudley in the doubles semi
final The winner Of the latter match
viii meet Craeoe and Thomas next Sat
urday
Dcane Judd's victory over Callan fea-
tlred Yesterdays matches. Krause adj
vanced through the second and third
rounds by defeating P, May and Boyd.
Results.
Singles Krause defeated r MAY. A--4,
as Krsnse defeated Boyd. "a. SO;
Judd defeated Chian. 4~-s. ia. 6~~2
Doubles Grant and Krsuse defestnd g.
Yoemans and Brown. st, "a: Craaoe
and Thomas defeated Grant and Krsuse,
I'd 6-2 O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Is TITLES DECIDED
IN SWIM MING MEET

Fifteen titles we're decided yesterday
In the sixth annual exhibition swimming
meet Of the Milton Swimming Club AT
chesapeake Beach. with q large crowd
lining the pier and beach to witness
THE four-hour affair.
Cups presented by local jewelers. and
sporting goods firms we're awarded the
champions In each class.
Teddy Adams won the Baumgarten
gold piece for proficiency In swimming
This award Is made annually TO the
most proficient in class work.
Jack Harrington won permanent pos
session Of the Milton Cup when he led
the field IN the medal winners race for
the second season.
Life-saving medals we're awarded
three members Of the club by Mrs Mil
ton IN recognition of their assistance
IN savine the lives Of swimmers
Leonard West and Billy Douglas were
honored for their part in saving boy
from drowning August 10. 1924. and
EVELYN Scoti for saving girl on Janu-
arr II. 1927.
Mrs g. 3. Milton. president Of the
club. wsE presented with trophy By
appreciation IF her untirins efforts with
the organization
First and second place winners were
Picked I'm each event as follows:
GIRLS.
gaa-YxFd swim 10 years snd over. Castle
bs-s Cur Won nv Evelyn Scott second
ass.sars ssim - 70 IA wears. Harris Cup
Won. ny Ethel Hazard second Dorothy
ss--s,s Dash 10 years and over. spor'
e,6. G.orFis Hazard.
BOYS
2og-yerd free strle aver ~ gears Wallor6
Sypl-Won by Bills Dousiss; secone, Jack
aaa.sara swim - 70 10 years. saks tronhyl
<.von ~ Ernest Hoassr' second. siils
sa-yayd lash IA years and over Y vois'
trophy Won b. Bills Douglssi second, JACK
FsTsinf'on
MIXED Events.
Milton Cur race medal winners only, 800
vf0n by JSck HARRINGTON
2ea-yard swim IL years and over Won
eoa-yaId swim . 70 "a years Miltor
pedal Won ~ Billy Narchs second. Alli'
swimninf and divEnr exhibitions
Class ] Gs 70 20 ysafsi--Won ~ Tedd,
clsss q "a to IS years Won hy Glars
Kee Klein secopd. Janet Honser
Class N End IL years won pF Leonoff
Eurn Sscone- Billy Aarehe ,,,x -. ,,,,..
Class - snd 10 yearsj--Won by nD'
cisss $ ~ snc a yesrs,-won ny Morgan
Class . 8 ana 2 yssrsl won. ~ Nsttl'
Cisks z forsssi stroke. and years.
clsst 4 fwonisns race Won ~ Mrs
EH1sbetn Dsy, second, Mss Diktmsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
200 mile AUTO RACE
is TAKEN BY MEYER

~ the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, August 20.-1ou
Never. leading continuously from the
halfway mark. scored his second major
victory of the season yesterday when
he piloted his car home ahead Of the
field in ths 200-nfile international
sweepstakes at the Altoona speedway.
His time for the race was ASA, an
average OF 1T miles an hour.
Bob McDonogh. who led at the 100
mile post. but lost his advantage when
ne blew a tire. finished second In
i.4343.
Cliff Woodbury., who replaced Fred
Conner when Conner broke hts goggles,
was third in 144.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
"Trying TO Kill Ball
Fatal" Says Sarazen
BY SOL METZGER.

Trying to murder the ball accord
ing to Gene Sarazen. is one OF the
fatal mistakes of most golfers. one
way of numbering 1t is to take
correct backswins and then. In your
desire for length, to suddenly lift the
hands as prelude to the down
swing. The effect is but to throw
the clubhead forward instead OF
down, as this lift causes a general
tightening of the muscles of the
shoulders and arms and draws the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
TRAPSHOTS IN MEET.

VANDALIA. Ohio. August 20 90
The classic Grand American Champion
ship opened today with trapshooter'
present from all parts OF the country
The entry list Is the largest of any
previous tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Kelley and Coleman Jennings midget
mines are to clash tomorrow AZ O'Clock
on Plaza diamond. Manager Law
renee Of the Kelleys wishes his players
10 report at 30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. August
2O-The Potomac River was slightly
and Shenandoah was very muddy thi'
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
D. c. MUNY NET TEAM
ROUTS BALTIMOREANS

WaShington's public park tennis team
practically assured itself Of another In
ter-city Public Parks Tennis League
championship yesterday by winning
eight of nine matches from the Balti-
more stars on Rock Creek Courts
Baltimore had previously defeat
cd Philadelphia team decisively
Local netmen will meet the Quaker
City team next month.
Billie Jacobs, Middle Atlantic junior
champ. accounted for the visitors only
triumph. when he defeated Lieut.. David
p. Hedekin after the young Army ON
Ger had won the f1rst set in decisive
fashion.
Young Alex Keilis of Baltimore ex-
ENDED Bob Considine. local title holder
Doodle Mitchell and Colin STAN were
the only singles victories to win III
straight sets Washington's doubles
teams were easy winners in all three
matches.
Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
SINGLES

william Jacobs Baltimore defeated Lieut..
n D. Hedekin fWashinatonI, rs. o.
ia; Dooley Mitchell tWashingtor1 de-
feated Edward La Fluer tBaltimore1. 6--~4.
G~~2; Roh Considlne WASHINGTON defeated
Alex Keilis tHaItimorel. s.. 10. 5~-3:
Maurice O'Neil fWashinetonl defeated
Arnold siiverman Baltimore GO, So,
81 Larry Phillips WASHINGTON defeated
William Weiuon tBaltinorel. l-~6' o ],
a.; Colin STAN tWashngtonl defeated
Ralph Robinson BALTIMORE. 60 a..
DOUBLES.
Mitchell and Buchanan tWashinGton' de-
fe2ted SHERMAN and Keis Baltimore }.
Ga. Ga Fowler and Omen tWashihstofi
defeated Jacobs and La Flufr Baltimore :
Ga. Ga. ConHidne and Phillips wash.
inatoni defeated Robinson and Weimon
tBalumoret. 81, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

AMERICAN ACCESSORIES Co
Ga, Ave. al UpshaF 81 Cal. to@ai
AHsMERs GAHAOE.
taii v ~ So Line, sAAs,
aROOkLANn GARAGE,
loco Michigan Ave, Nh, North tasi
noe WHITES FILLING STATION,
saii Florida Ave. NV. North &ts,
NICHOLS AVE. SERVICE STATION,
s9sS Nlehels Ave. 81, i.tHc. slfi,
Ne, HATTEHY SHor,
iNae 18th Al NE, LINE, iast.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
NORTHERN NOTES


 Mrs. Ina Borg and Enar Hamstad both residents of Chataniha, were married in Fairbanks the past week
 c. w. Tibbett is now sole owner of the Pioneer hotel in Fairbanks hav- ing purchased the interest ofMrs. H Lane.
 H. M. Fickinger, a former resident of Willow Creek, where he was inter- ested in quartz mining, died recently at Boulder, Colo
 Ths publicity work of the Alas ika Railroad and the Alaska Chambers of Commerce, is beginning to bear fruit, according to Rev. Marquis.
 The Panama Yukon Game Protec ton association, in Fairbanks, recent ly drew up a resolution askin that no closed season on black bear which was placed in the same category as wolv- es and coyotes.
 Dr. P. S. Whitney, has been elected president of the Panama Yukon Game Protective Association ing Fairbanks R. w. Ferguson was elected vice pres ident and Lewis Laska, secretary treasurer; executive officers are P. William Hunter, J. w. Rust and Carl Selberg
 R. H. Greecy, the Wild River pros pector who left note on a trail say ing his days were numbered and that he was searching for place to die, nas been found alive and well. He did 1t just for a joke, he stated to officers who travelled hundreds of miles searching for him. GAS was stated he is still alive)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
SECOND ATTEMPT BEST
 ENDURANCE RECORD
 HELD BY GERMANS FAILS

NEW YORK Jan, 25- P-clarence Chamberlain and Roger Williams landed on Mitchell field at 2:04 p. m failing by approximately 30 minutes to equal the worlds endurance flight record, which both had hoped to sur. pass.
 Both aviators were exhausted and sick from fumes from leaking gaso- line. They were hungry too for they had gone for more than a day without food. They had been in the air 51 hours and 51 minutes when forced down for lack of fuel. A leak in the main gas tank robbed them of their chance to better the mark of g hours and P minutes held by German flyers since last August.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES
 ARE VALUABLE ASSET

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25. (P)-Pro- hibition or no prohibition the most valuable California grapes in the mar Eet today are wine grapes. The Cal ifornia wine grape crop for the year just ended brought in $21, 100000 to the vineyardists. This is an increase of practically s3,ooo,OOO for over 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
MILLIONS 0F MARKS
 SUBSCRIBED BUCK MOVIE

BERLIN, Jan. 25. (P)-Chancellor Marx admitted in a speech before the ReichStag that 6,5OO,OOO marks had been subscribed From secret govern ment fund to the Phoebus Film Co., poration to prevent American capital from securing too strong hold on German cinema industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
UP ON BRIBE CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25. R)-Ed Jackson, Governor of Indiana, will go or trial with two co-defendants on February 7. They are charged with conspiracy in plot to bribe former Governor Warren McCray
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

If you haven't tried Frye. Bruhn,s Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. L. Olson and family, visitors in Seward from seldovia for some weeks past, depart for home tonight on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Legion Quartet
To Radio Song Of
Valley Tonight

= ~ IA
SAN BENITO. May 26.-The Forty
and Eight legion quartet Of this city,
with its customary alcrity at throw
ing off a rhyme to fit every occa-
sion. has put together n series Of
couplets which will 90 out over the
radio waves Of WAOI, San Antonio.
Saturday night. telling American Le-
gion men why they should visit the
Valley on a side trip from the Le-
gion convention in San Antonio.
This is only part of n series of
entertainment features which the
now famous quartet is to sing at the
San Antonio station. included in the
program being the Valley Home song
and war melodies which have been
arranged by the quartet.
The Legion quartet has composed
a series of verses to the tune Of
the old cowboy ballad song of "San
Antoni-Antonio." which will tell
the world why everyone should be ut
the convention, and why everyone
should come down to the Valley aft
er the convention is over.
The latter part of the song deals
with the Valley, and the side trip.
1t follows:
After this great convention Is all
done,
Don't think the party's Ger.
Just grab your suitcase. for the
station run;
Well show you something more.
Tropical splendor, always remem
Der,
A trip to the Rio Grande, among
the orang trees,
Moonlight and Guif breeze,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW Y0RK-Nine hundred per-
sons are suing for two-thirds OF the
estate which John Jacob Astor.
founder of the family's fortunes. left
when he died in Is4s. The plaintiffs
represent themselves as heirs Of John
Nicholas limerick, bachelor merchant.
who taught Astor business when he
was a poor boy. Astor, it was averred.
was made a partner and trustee Of
he limerick estate on condition that
he divide il among heirs Of Emerick's
brothers.
NEW YORK-"A splendid Idea" has
been submitted to Mayor Walker.
State Senator Webb, chairman Of a
legislative committee on aviation.
wrote him suggesting that "New York
City" be painted on some prominent
building. The mayor remarked that
with such a sign aviators would no
longer confuse this town with Hobo
kus or K~angkong.
WILMINGTON, Del. - Excitement
over hooking a six-pound bass is be-
lieved to have caused the death Of
Richard Smith, IS, the first day Of
80 SN0oRh@ 1nC lAcu was on MS nook
when the body was found.
NEW YORK-Tommy Armour, who
Is quite a %humorist, is back from the
British open with an alibi. Because
Of the cold weather he wore heavy
underwear for the first time in his
life, and it destroyed his morale.
-
NEW YORK-Igor Sikorsky, Rus.
sian airplane builder, is proud to be-
come one of Uncle Sans nephews.
mo other country has the moral and
ethical standards I have found in
America" he said upon being admit
ted to citizenship.
AMSTERDAM-Oh, the Dutch amt
much-at Honkhall. That's what they
call baseball. Uncle Sans team
played the Ajax club. Counting stop
ped when the visitors had rs runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
SPOTS BEFORE EYES
Miner Had Dark Spots Before
Eyes. Felt Dull, Tired,
Aehy. Doesn't GEE
Down ANY More.

Somerset, Ky.-Telling how he had
known Of the merit Of Thedford's
Black raught since he was a boy,
Mr.. Albert Garland. Of this city.
recently said:
81 used to work In the mines
but lost quite a bit OF time on ac-
count Of the sick spells I had. I
would get to having q bad taste
In my mouth, and a very dull, tired
feeling and ache. I would have dark
spots In front Of my eyes, and I
would be so dizzy ] would stagger
like I was drunk.
II took medicine, but didn't seem
10 get any better.
MY mother told me to Try Black
Draught. which I did. and after q
few doses I felt much better. Now
i take 1t as soon as I feel the least
bad. and I don't get down. I Ger
tainly can say that 1t has done
more for me than any other medi-
cine I have ever taken.
II never get without Black
Draught. II I go on q visit. I take
o package along In my SUITCASE.
Ny health Is better now than It
has been In years, and I believe IL
Is the use Of Black-D raught that
did It"
Black-Draught Is prepared from
medicinal roots and herbs, OF high
est quality. Try It. Nc-I95
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
PERSONALS

.a;, Mrs. W. Y. worley left this week
-. San Antonio to attend the BIZ
ial convention.
10 RS. Robert Schwarz is visiting in
a las.
= Ar. and Mrs. p. ]. Rommer an
lnced the birth Of n daughter at
~ .ercy hospital Thursday, May "a.
- Mrs. r.. d. Howard and son are
visiting Mrs. Towards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Schneider in Los
Fresnos.
Capt. and Mrs. B. J. Meade OF Fort
Meade, South Dakota are guests Of
Mrs. J. J. Young.
Mrs. NJ. B. Yzagui Of Camargo,
Mexico, is the guests of Mrs. J. J.
Young.
Mr.. W. C. whitman and family
motored to Austin this week where
Mrs. whitman will spend some time
with her mother.
Mrs. ]. ID. Lindsay has returned
home after spending the past several
weeks with relatives in Lowell, Wyo.
she was accompanied by her little
daughter, Olive.