davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06

from the cities still asleep. Along
with the tea and sugar, they had
gorged on the muffle gelatine and the
tender lynx meat. Garth did not
waken them. He looked speculatiyely
at the smoke rack. All the lynx meat
had been eaten. But the wide spread
of moose hindquarter slices made a
great showing around the two uncut
moose forelegs. He decided to let the
tongues and the remaining muffle keep
on smoke curing
Two hours or so later the crack of
moose bones under the blows of the
belt-ax Weakened Huxby. He sat up
which came a savory oder. Garth had
drawn thigh bone from the fire AMI
| was buttering piece of broiled meat
with hot marrow.
The engineer came around and laid
| one of the thigh bones on the fire.
| Neither he nor Garth spoke. He
| started to eat his steak and marrow
before either was more than half
cooked
Garth finished his own breakfast
and began to sew moccasin. AS soon
as Huxby had bolted down his food
he picked up the emptied gold pam
Miss Ramill had sat up in the from,
of the leanto to lace her boots. Her
father crept out past her.
Morning, Vivian" he greeted. ~
see you're going to set the pan on the
fire again. Good idea. That muffle
aspic is all Garth told us it would be-
mo" Huxby's tone was, almost
curt. We've lost too much time al
ready. l am going to make complete
test Of that placer deposit"
He looked with cold wariness al
the rightful claimant of the placer
Garth smiled. "Go to it. The more
you pan out, the more of my 60 pei
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
It's Lovely Stuff, This
Mardi Gras We Read Of

There is a famous garden near
Mobile visited by travellers from all
over the world. Not the least of
it's attractions are the stately live
oak trees festooned with the ghost
like Spanish moss.
Recently, two women from the
Midwest were inspecting the gar
den. One gazed up at the moss
hanging from the limbs of the live
oaks and asked her companion:
"What is that stuff?'
The other woman looked long at
the moss, then ventured guess:
"Maybe it is that grass, that
Mardi Gras you read about Sc
much here" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
The Mind ,oR :,
Meter Q HENDERSON
The True.False Test
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

The True-Fa lse lest
In the following test, ten state
ments are made, some of which are
false. 1t is not necessary to correct.
the statements. Simply write the
letter L after the true statements,
and the letter F after the false
ones.
1. The Seventy-third congress is
now in session.
2. Chicago is the capital of Illi-
nois.
3. The Missouri river is the long
est river in the United States.
4. The Philadelphia Athletics are
in the National league.
5. Enervate means to pep up,
strengthen.
6. Rhode Island was one of the
Original Thirteen STATES.
Z. "Ivanhoe' was written by Sir
Walter Scott.
8. Kentucky is farther south than
Tennessee.
9. The Battle of Ticonderoga was
fought in the Revolutionary war.
10. Giuseppe Verdi composed the
opera I'll Trovatore."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness"

"Morning sickness" caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by alkalis - such as magnesia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
Dandruff
Formed i'm
Big Flakes
Scalp Itcf1ed BadIy-Quick
Relief with Cuficura

Miss K. was in constant misery
for over a year with dandruff. Then
she tried Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment Read her own words:
II was annoyed with big flakes Of
dandruff and an itchy scalp. It
itched day and night for over a year.
The dandruff scaled off and could be
seen on my clothing.
II tried Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment after seeing an advertisement.
am now entirely free from the con-
dition and my hair looks fine"
(Signed) Miss q. Kennedy, 267
Grand ST., Pasadena, Calf.
For skin or scalp complaints Of
external origin = pimples, rashes,
itching and burning of eczema
Cuticura relief is promptly soothing.
Never smarts. Soap 25c, Ointment
25c. Buy BOTH today. FREE sam
pies. Write "Cuticura," Dept. 18,
Maiden, Mass.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-02-06
Cattle Ia Famed

The tiny city Of Eisenach Germany,
famed for historic Wartburg cattle, il
also the place where Martin Luther re-
tired under the pseudonym of "Junker
Georg" to translate the Bible into Ger
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Opening leed-% X.

to split 3-3, there would be no
trouble in the hand at all. But
you have no right to expect such
favorable distribution and should
play the hand on the assumption
that the spade suit is going to
break unfavorably. Nevertheless,
regardless of how it breaks, you
can make your contract.
The opening diamond lead must
be won in dummy with the ace
and the club finesse taken imme-
diately. North can not lead an
other club or East will ruff.
He must now run his hearts. On
the last two hearts, East blanks
down to the queen Of diamonds
as he must protect his four spades.
West discards two diamonds, and
now declarer leads the ace of
clubs. and East is squeezed.
If he drops the queen of dia-
monds, dummy's jack will be good.
If he discards a spade, however,
declarer will throw away the jack
OF diamonds and dunmy's four
spades will be good.
II West had held the four
spades, he would not have been
sole to protect the spades and the
clubs, so that, regardless of who
held the four spades, the squeeze
would apply.
Copyright. 1885, by AEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
c.. P. A. Women
Guests to Be
Party Guests

Women guests of Indiana Associa-
ton of Certified Public Accountants
members attending the annual
meeting in the indianapolis Athletic
Club are to be entertained at
luncheon-bridge Saturday at the
Meridian Hills Athletic Club.
Mrs. George S. Olive, woman's
entertainment committee chairman,
has announced that tour of the
city is to be arranged for association
members wives. They also have
been invited to attend a dinner
Saturday night in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Robert H. Montgom-
cry, New York, American Institute
of Accountants president, is to
speak on Federal Taxes"
Other woman's entertainment
committee members are Mrs. j. R.
Wharton, South Bend, Mrs. Birney
D. Spradling and Mrs. William M.
Madden, both of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Montgomery is to be guest
of honor at the bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Juniors
Plan Dance

Indac Juniors of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club are making their
dates and inviting guests for their
prom Friday night at the club ball
room.
Miss Joan Fox is chairman of
the committee, assisted by Misses
Miriam Ellison, Margaret Refs, Jean
Perk; Theodore Locke and Russell
Lilly.
Robert Woolling, Indac president,
has announced that the group is
to have steak roast on May Is.
They intend to sponsor several &C
tivities during the summer.
The I. A. C's. annual pre-race
Speedway ball is to be on May 20,
and the victory dinner and dance is
to follow the running of the twenty
fourth annual 500 mile race.
Club members and their guests
also are invited to the Speedway
drivers awards dinner on June 1.
A dinner is to celebrate Mother's
Day. Dinner is to be served from
noon on and dancing is to be in
Guided in the evening dinner serv-
ice.
Mrs. A. r. Jones is hostess chair
man for the final women'S luncheon
and bingo party May II in the green
room. The clubs annual spring
party for members children is to be
from $3.50 to $50 Saturday, May %,
in the gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Home Missions
Society Names
New Officers

Grover Van Duyn was to close the
Indianapolis District Convention of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety this afternoon with an ad-
dress on Who Is in Authority"
The all-day meeting was being
held at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church.
New officers elected this morning
included Mrs. j. H. Smiley, presi-
dent; Mrs. w. G.. Gingery, first vice
president; Mrs. E. H. Hughes, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. w. c..
Hartinger third vice president; Mrs.
Edgar Blake, honorary vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. P. Robinson, recording
secretary; Miss M. Mcconnell, cor
responding secretary.
Others were Mrs. S. o. Clark,
treasurer; Mrs Charles P. Schulafer,
young peoples secretary; Mrs. L. A..
Mehringer, junior secretary: Mrs.
Fred RaSsman, spiritual life secre-
tary; Mrs. P. E. Powell, missionary
education secretary; Mrs. Clifford
Yoh, mission supplies; Mrs. Ralph
Randall, thanksgiving and Lenten of
fering; Mrs. Oscar Burghard, con-
ference members secretary.
Others Are Elected
Also Mrs. j. w. Meyers, perpetual
members secretary; Mrs. Henry Os-
from, request and service secretary;
Mrs. William Wood, musical direc-
tor; Mrs. L. o. Weathers, parliament
tartan, and Mrs. w. o. Osgood, mite
box secretary.
Mrs. F. A. Durnell talked on "a
Look at Our Work" and was assist
ed by district secretaries. Mrs.
E. L. Hutchens' topic was Look and
Act" She was assisted by confer
ence and national officers. Mrs.
G. P. Shulhafer and Mrs. E. w.
Stockdale presented a pageant,
Girls Golden Year"
The Rev. G. G. Bonnell talked on
Good News" and the Rev. F. C.
Clippinger directed installation. Mrs.
Mehringer led the Junior workers
conference, and Mrs. j. H. Smiley
conducted the commemoration serv-
ice, assisted by Mrs. c. T. Alexan-
Ger and Mrs. r. R. Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
TODAY

Forest Hills Garden Club. Pill
grimage to the T. C. Steele sane
tuary.
Mu chapter, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Mrs. F. S. Alberschardt, chair
man. Dinner for seniors.
Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club. Mrs. w. G. Stehlin,
303 N. Irvington-av, hostess. Guest
day. "Tchiffely's Ride" Mrs. Albert
H. Ehrensperger.
THURSDAY
Aftermath Club. Mrs. w. P. Hall,
hostess. Dixie-Mart Tearoom, 121
e. 34th-st. 1890 luncheon. Current
events, Mrs. Charles F. Miller.
Highways and By-Ways on the
Pacific Coast" Mrs. G. S. Lycan.
IrvingtOn Quest Club. Mrs. Wal
ter Canadian, 303 S. Ritter-av, host
ess. Contemporary American
Poets" Mrs. Walter Gingery. "Con-
sumner Problems" Mrs. Arl Garrett.
Current events, Mrs. r.. L. Badgley.
North Side Study Club. Mrs. H.
K. Fatout,, 3107 Ruckle-st, hostess.
Famous Mothers" Mrs. William A.
Meacham.
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,
D. A. R. Mrs. Ernest M. Elliott
chairman. Mrs. Morse P. Bowen
vice chairman. Reports of officers
Tea.
1908 Club. HRS. Frank Bowers
80 Meridian-pl.'
Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. o
w. Cross, hostess. Amelia Earhart
and Ruth Bryan Owen" Mrs. M. A
Baltozer.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
Mrs. Harry Wade and Mrs. F. M
Montgomery, hostesses. Musicale
Mrs. M. C.. Moore.
Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs.
Francis McCabe and Mrs. j. L. MOI
ley, h0stesSes. Resume, Mrs. E. w.
Causing. Mrs. w. G. Hennis, dis
ci.SSiOn leader.
Clio Club. Mrs. Arthur r. Lacey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Is
to Be Held

Ground is to be broken at 6 to-
night for the Delta Gamma Sorority
chapter house at Butler University.
at TOO w. Hampton
The ceremony is to be followed by
buffet supper at the present chap
ter house, 269 Buckingham-dr.
The new house is to be in French
provincial architecture, of brick
veneer with limestone trim. It is to
be completed by the opening of the
fall semester.
On the building committee board
OF directors are Misses Dorothy
Helmer, Mae. Louise Small, Rush
vile; Sarah Sisson, Melvin Edward
Robbins and E. K. Shepperd.
President and Mrs. James w.
Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor G.
Wesenberg and Miss Helen Cade are
TO attend the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
ChurchWOnen
List Speakers
for Convention

Indianapolis women are to attend
the meeting of the National Coun-
Gil of Federated Churchwomen in
Dayton, May IL to IS. Mrs. Will
liam F. Rothenburger is to pre-
side at departmental conference on
race relations May IA, as chair
man of the race relations committee.
Mrs. Ralph j. Hudelson is to pre-
side at dinner for state council
presidents Thursday night, May IA,
and Mrs. Josephine M. Stearns is
to give the benediction at the close
of the session May 49,
Speakers are to include DR.. Ivan
Lee Holt, st. Louis, Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea president; DR.. Mary E. Woolley,
South Hadley, Mass, Mount Hol-
yoke College president; Mrs. John
P. Sala, Buffalo, N. Y; Harold E.
Fey and Mrs. James M. Bader, New
York. Mrs. Sala, Mr. Fey and Mrs.
Bader formerly lived in Indiana.
A meeting of Indiana women at
tending the council has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Hudelson, Indiana
Council of Federated Churchwomen
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

We plan to be married before
Sept. Is.
WONDERING MICHAEL.
Answer do not think that a
difference of five or six years in
ages on either side presents any
problem. Occasionally even great
er differences are surmounted with
out difficulty by partners, particu-
larly when it it is the man who is
the markedly older. So much de-
ponds on the individual tempera-
ments and needs of the partners
that no hard and fast rule can be
drawn.
The fact that your young lady is
embarrassed in the presence of mu-
tual friends needs talking about.
Perhaps she is not enough of an
individualist to carry an unusual
situation and is too much influenced
by the opinion of others. Encour-
age her to air her secret reactions.
Unless you have all the facts at
hand you can't make an intelligent
decision. If you're suited to each
other, the difference in your ages
should not prevent your having
children. To encourage you I
print letter which relates a SINH
lar situation which has been a
success.
Dear Jane Jordan-I couldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
s. Year Span Does Not
Create ISSue-JOrdan

keep from writing to you after read
ing the letter written from "one
who married an older woman" I
can not see how any one with an
ounce of intelligence can object to
a few years difference in ages. This
might have been a handicap in the
dark ages when man received all
the education and the woman had
her babies as fast as nature would
allow and died early or became old
women at IS. But in this day and
age women keep their minds young
and go to the beauty salon to keep
physically young. I believe a man
needs the mature advice and help
which the older woman is capable
of giving. I don't mean that young
girls don't make good wives, but
they haven't the foresight and pa
thence to say and do the right thing
when a young and inexperienced
husband is in tight place.
speak from experience. 1 once
was married to a man seven years
older than myself. We had nice
house and fine car. You notice
/ say house, not home. He was
selfish, sullen and put me second
to his people. was terribly I'M
happy. Eight years ago left all
these material things and married
boy the same day he graduated
from high school. He was penni-
less, jobless and six years younger
than myself. Every one told me
/ was crazy. We have gone hum
CRY and cold but nothing fright
ened us but the fear that we
might be separated.
Now we have a dear, sweet home
and are rearing his baby sister, and
If any one is happier or more con-
tent than we are, don't see how
they can hold it all. You may say
don't know what the end will be, but
if my husband deserts me for some
one else, I will try to see where I
made my mistake and not blame it
on the difference in our ages. I
have given him more responsible
ity with each new year. When he
comes home blue and discouraged
we sit down and iron out the diff
Guilty. Please just let every one
know that there is one older woman
divinely happy with her young
husband. If I lose him I will thank
God for those precious years I
have had with him.
A MOTHERLY WIFE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Sensitive
Child Is
Problem

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
A mother wants to know what
do about little boy who nearly
goes wild" when he breaks anything,
no matter how she tries to soothe
and comfort him and tell him it's
all right.
He is 8, and his sister is 5. Sister
is net as sensitive and regards any
damage she has done with a cal
loused eye.
Will I tell the mother of these
two children what to do about it?
1t esems that she has tried every
thing" and has met with no sue
cess.
Ted, let us call the little Swear
old, must be an unusual pattern for
a child his age. 1t isn't often we
hear of a youngster being over
burdened with conscience.
There are two ways of looking at
the problem, one by taking Ted as
an individual, the other by taking
him as half of a unit, his older
sister being the other half. I think
the latter best.
No doubt Sally, and perhaps that
Is her name, has had to be handled
rather heroically for her INSIDE
meanors. AS she lacks sentiment
in regard to destruction, it is very
likely her parents have tried to ex-
plain the seriousness of her acts.
He Hears Reprimands
When she tears up books or
throws water on the cat, sermons
on values and feeling ensues. She
probably has let the whole bust
ness in one ear and out the other.
But there was Teddy, sensitive to
every word, listening in.
The punishment and talking Oh
rected at Sally may have missed it's
mark and found a victim it was not
Intended for, the nervous and vul-
nerable boy, too young to reason,
but not too young to worry.
Maybe Sister Frightened Him
It would be difficult to say just
what crisis brought about the baby's
fright in the first place, for it is
fright that promotes such spells, I
am sure. Perhaps Sally herself has
been subtly at work.
She may have said, for instance,
when Teddy got mud on his coat,
YOU'D better not let Mama see that
or she will whip you" Or, Aren't
you ashamed of yourself?"
This may not be the awy of it
exactly, but I have known children
to put mortal fear in sisters or
brothers, when parents were mild
and easy going. Neighbors will &C
complish the same. you're going
to catch it when you go home" says
busy body John, who likes to scare
babies.
Perhaps Upset by Trifies
Ted may have slight tendency
to hysteria, which means that he
is too easily upset by trif1es. In such
case he needs special and careful
handling. First of all he should
never be leased. Second he should
have more sleep than average. If
playing with other children excites
him too much, he should play alone
a good part of the time.
Too much sympathy will only
make him worse, because children
who crave it unduly will be quick to
take spells of one kind or another
in order to get it. Small accidents
need not be discussed at all.
If both reprimand and sympathy
are reduced, and attention of any
kind is not forthcoming, he may
develop surprising Indifference to
putting on an act.
AS these two grow older much of
the difficulty will iron itself out. It
is probably phase that will pass.
Copyright. 1886. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
PIT. A. Notes

Nora. 3 Friday, May 8. Installa-
ton of officers: Mrs. G. Dolly Gray,
president; Mrs. Bert ST. Clair, vice
president; Mrs. Dale Chapman, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Paul C. Helm,
treasurer. Study Club at 2.
Pleasant Run Study Club. /
Thursday, May z. Mrs. Ruby Bever,
Social Hygiene" review.
School II, today-Mrs. William
T. Randall, Spring Came On For
ever" review.
Franklin Township. IL Thursday
May Z. Bunker Hill School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
E VENTS


Rho Sigma tonight Miss Dorothy Duckworth, hostess
Gamma Phi Rho Tonight Dinner for mothers Hoyhock Hill Mrs
Robert Daugher Mrs Hal Chamberlain Misses Arean Bouvy
and Edna Mae Hannah, committee
Chapter Alpha Tonight
Cole, 234 E. 9th-st, hostesses
Fa-Lo-Ss Club Fri Mrs. Watknson 249 Colege-av.
Club tonight Miss Betty Thompson 419 w. 39th
PROGRAMS
Baptist Church Dorothy Kinney
Church Election. Whpple president
LODGES
Entertainers tonight Antlers Bingo.
PARTIES
Council 425 Social Committee
23O Oho-st
Society. Thursday May
Meridian Stocker chairman
$751; Brotherhood Railroad Golden Rule
Lodge Is. tonight. Trainmen Hail. 1902 Westinghouse
Community Council A. Daughters America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. e. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary

American Bridge League Secretary
THE period, July 1919, inclu-
4 sive, has been set for the
tenth annual Conneaut Lake
bridge tournament at Conneaut
Lake, Pa, under supervision OF
r. z. Needham.g
Needham sent me today's hand
as one of the unusually interest
ing plays that you will find at
different tournaments throughout
the country. While the hand is
difficult, the caliber of play at
tournaments today, as Needham
says, Is such that you usually
find several pairs able to arrive at
the correct contract and execute
the fine maneuvers necessary to
make such hands as this.
West has bid clubs; therefore,
declarer naturally has the right
to figure him for the king of clubs.
East has opened the King of dia-
monds, which marks MIN with the
queen Of diamonds. Playing the
hand on that assumption, declarer
has opportunity for an exception
ally nice squeeze.
OF course, II the spade suit were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Calendar Of Club Events

1929 Central-av, hostess. "Conserv-
ing Our Natural Resources, Mrs.
Frank B. Wade.
Friday Afternoon Literary Club.
Mrs. J. w. Preston, 2446 Stuart-st,
hostess. Poem" Mrs. r. J. Kemper.
Mothers and Daughters-Then and
Now" Mrs. HI. o. Rettig.
Over the Teacups. Miss Florence
l. Morrison, 1923 Washington-blv
hostess. 1.-THE Educator" Mrs. w. L.
Richardson.
SATURDAY
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club.
Miss Thelma Hawthorne, 402 N.
OXford-st, hostess. Miss Clara Max
Applegate, assistant. Mexico -
Our Neighbor," G. o. Warnock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

honorS.
Mrs. w. MacGregor Morris is golf
chairman and Mrs. Patten, Mrs. E.
P. Dean, Mrs. Charles Latham and
Mrs. j. S. White are pooling their
ideas with hers to keep the players
enthusiasm high throughout the
season.
New Tourney Scheduled
The I. G. G. golfers hope to be
represented on the Indianapolis
Womens Golf Association team to
compete in the Tri-State tourna-
ments to be held for the first time
this season. Mrs. Burt We'll, Gin
cinnati, o., champion, has proposed
that women golfers from Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana compete in fire.
quent tournaments during the sea-
son.
Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills
Country Club player and associa-
ton secretary, is to be in charge
OF the local team, to be composed of
high scoring players in the first city
tournament May Is at Hillcrest
Country Club.
The / G. G. G. players are to en-
terrain other city golfers on their
guest days, May IA, June IL, July
8, Aug. Is, Sept. 10 and Oct. s. Fol-
lowing morning matches, visitors are
to be entertained at luncheon and
bridge.
Handicap Play Opens May 1S
Mrs. Herbert Pinnell, Mrs. Harold
Taylor, Miss Marjorie McDuffee,
Mrs. John WARDROBE, Mrs. Edward
Raub Jr., Lafayette, and Mrs. John
G.. Williams are among the young
players expected to participate in
the spring handicap tournament
scheduled May 18 to %. Prizes are
to be awarded at a luncheon the
final day.
The women are to be hostesses to
City Association players at the
championship tournament June %
to 26. They also are to entertain
at the state championship tourna-
ment from July 13 to II.
Mixed two-ball foursomes are to
be features of Sunday play May 81,
July a. Aug. 16, Sept. 7 and Sept.
Is, when the Haueisen cup is to be
awarded.
The women are to challenge the
club champion in play from Sept.
II TO "a. A new cup is awarded the
winner annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

ment being taken
get thrill of pride
situation When heard unassmng quiet
the
her supplies to the place they
working five with
after all the spirit emergencies
well, surely we solve long time problem also
last
York breakased before
college. R.
by nited Feature ndcateIn