davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-27

@7"3 CONN. AVE. NW-Private room
with use Of bath. young man only. 500
month. Col OOa@
1924 GARFIELD ST-Employed woman
single It. rm. ref home free phone
meals If desired so Adams 2l6S.
4ll@ 3rd ST. NW-Front studio room
Evening star., 1937-07-27

! AZ 449 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
Double room. S6 week; single room 81
Evening star., 1937-07-27
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK,

LEAVING CITY. so will sell a. sacrifice for
private ownership only my dark bay, 3
eaited mare. stands I5-3: excel. manners
Can be seen BY appointment al Meadow
brook Saddle Club, InCulre Mr.. Ashton.
Owned by Mrs. Henry n BraVner.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

1851 PARK RID N NW.-Double furn. room
with porch and new inner-Spring mat
treSses: 81 80 week each Also single room,
lMner-Sprlng mattress 81 hM week
Evening star., 1937-07-27

| BUTCHER. 1st-class local man must have
eood references: opportunity to advance
| ADDRESS Box '65-D Star oftce
| EXECUTIVE SALESMAN for financial in
/ Stltutlon: must be over 80 and have GOOD
! personahty GOOD income and opportunity
! LOT advancement. Address Box .l6-H
Evening star., 1937-07-27

0RS, electric, very good
low as 500. P. o. smith
Lincoln $3.50
Evening star., 1937-07-27

ST TEAM TABLES coffee urne booths.
tables. chairs beer coolers refrieerators,
eIec. water cooler cash registers. fans
mixers. scales, / n FrigidaIre compressor
tables, chairs mirrors, show cases wall
cases counters partitions iron safes
ightlnG hKtureS etc. Edgar Baum Inc,
Evening star., 1937-07-27
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Several ambitious men. at least 3l with
ID. G. drivers permit; salary. ST. 80 per
week. plus commission and bonus; willing
workers can earn S30-S40 per week; ab-
solutely no selling; must have good repll-
tatlon Apply in person only, 2O1 Trans
Evening star., 1937-07-27
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD female. A. x, c,
IS months by Champion HuGo of Cossl'a
ano Champion COSaltaS Rhoda fine show
specimen. priced at S1Oo Mr. Halpln APT.
s. hso5 Georgia ave. NV
DOG BEAUTY Salon, 81 H N W. Met 7sl2
Plucklne, 50: Clipping 81 so; bathing 81.
DOGS boarded Country Kennels S5c tay
Evening star., 1937-07-27

electric in working or
for 500 cash. 1920
1O4
Evening star., 1937-07-27

GALVANIZED SCREEN DOOR-SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY ONLY. x! 10 with this ad-
tear il out NOW Select soft pine. gal
NanlZed wire screen door-not to be con-
fused with cheap Walnut-Stained doors.
Carload buying enables us to give you the
finest quality at the lowest price. Sizes
30ytS in. and :1,XS0 in; "a in thick.
Free delivery. Phone orders always ac-
cepted Atlantic 1900
Evening star., 1937-07-27

STORE FIXTURES National cash
register; one black marble base vestibuls
display case size "a inches VIDE bv 81
inches long aud : 4. hIsh. Also, 40 # Of
Barbara Stone stores Inc. I@07 G. 81 n "
Evening star., 1937-07-27

E. + GU. IT. 1873
ltlon: cheap for cash.
sion EDg
Evening star., 1937-07-27

DRUG STORE With Iuncheonette: corner
| long established long lease price S. 900
| Address Box 36 j, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-07-27

GORDON HOTEL. pl6 18th st.-Comfort-
able double rooms. twin beds: with bath
Sl5 week: with running water, Sill and
Sl2 per week Also single rooms 81 per
week up, "4hour elevator and SWITCH
hOa rd
Evening star., 1937-07-27

I FOOMlNG HOUSE. dOWntoWn; 20 rms
5'a baths: income $4O0; price 81 900;
| terms. Capital Adjusting 4 Finance Co
| 1NnS II ST Met dSl2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
NAVY LOOMS POTENT GRID AGGREGATION
FOR ALL OPPONENTS FOR 1887 SEASON

Eyes, we have some good
men," admitted Lieut.. Hard
wick. There is big Frank
Lynch, who caught that pass
which led to a touchdown. We
have Bob Antrim, who dis
tinguished himself in the games
with Notre Dame and Army,
and we have Bill Ingram, who
played great football when the
pressure was heaviest.
"Fike, a good end, will be back
on the squad. and Franks, a
right good football player, will be
available.
"R. F. Dubois will be in the
center trio again, and he needs
no introduction to football fol-
lowers.
I'VE are going to have some
good boys moving up from the
Plebe squad Of last year. But
right now, with summer scorch-
ing the grass we can only wait
for Developments"
The varsity squad will not re
port for another week. The boys
are on cruise, and when the battle
wagons ease their way into the
bay off the academy, the foot
ball men will forget their days Of
fun and work for the business Of
football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
LOST ONLY TWO

Scott, indeed, has an impressive
record. He dropped only two
matches this season, one to Nor.
ment Quarles "a most question.
able deciSion) on the Police card,
and then one to Ambers. Among
his victims this season are Joe
Gohmerly, Eddie Zivic, Eddie Nc.
Geever (beaten twice., Pete Gal.
iano, frankie Rotante and Bucky
Taylor. But the Cowboy has
beaten Quarles twice in the Sc.
ries of matches. He also has de.
cisioned two former world cham.
pions-Bat Battalino and frankie
Kick.
A strong supporting card is be.
ing lined up, with indications that
joey Archibald will be in a semi.
windup role. Archibald is tn e
Capitals fistic rage. Ossie Stew
art also is being sought in one
Of the eight-rounders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEnL


The men who prove the sailors
right to wear the Nays Blue and
Gold on the football field this
year will carry the full con-
fidence Of their school. It will
be a good team. More correct,
perhaps to say, good squad. No
unbeaten team is expected. What
Navy wants is a fighting host to
play a good brand of football, and,
of course, beat Army if possible.
Lieut.. H. J. Hardwick, end on
the 1925 championship eleven,
sat in the office of Comdr. A. c..
McFalI today and talked of the
coming season. The shades were
tightly drawn to keep out the rays
Of a Scorching sun. A high.
powered electric fan droned sleep
lily as if weary Of it's struggle
against the rising temperature. A
tramp Of feet on the pavement her
aided the approach of a squad Of
plehes marching in formation.
Somewhere off in the distance a
bugle sounded family through the
ennervating afternoon. You looked
through the arches of a bridge
connecting the gymnasium build.
ing with a dorlnitory and a flotilla
of whaleboats, sweeps manned by
downy.taced fourth clasSmen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
YAWKEY IRKED
BY SHOWING OF
COSTLY TEAM
Fred SingtOn Spells
Groves Day

BOSTON, Aug. 21-The back
to Boston" movem ent was
launched again today on behalf
Of Bucky Harris as the Red Sox
reeled and rocked under the ham.
mer strokes Of a seventh consecu-
tive lacing at the hands Of the
sixth place Griffs.
OF course there are all sorts OF
denials on this score, but it is
Boston's story, and Boston is
stuck with it.
Perhaps the lads and lassieS
down here figure that If Harris
were here and Cronin were else
where, Washington would not
have beaten the Red Sox seven
times in a row.
Most Of this is conjecture, as
has been repeated. Every time
Washington beats the Sox, and
beating the Sox affords some
sort Of respite from facts for
Harris, the tale of Bucky'S return
springs UP anew. Harris Is Yaw-
keys friend, and down deep in
his heart, Yawkey would like to
have Harris back.
YAWKEY HOTTER
The weather Is hot, and the
fans are hot. Every time Yawkey
thinks of the dough he Is spend
ing to trail the leaders by 1412
games he gets hotter than the
sun, which yesterday reached a
new high. Yawkey figures he
could finish fourth for less ex-
pense.
Fred sington proved just a lit
tie too much for Lefty Grove, the
veteran left-hander Of the Sox.
Alabama'S Fred made two hits
and drove in two runs, which
were enough to win. But Rick
Terrell also drove in a run and
that posted the score at to /
in favor of the Griffs.
Monte Weaver started for the
Griffs, but the blistering heat that
sent the mercury soaring to 100 de-
grees or more on the field sapped
the math teachers strength. The
lICdU OC11U o1lCh OWCIlo W DIN
bay for the third time this season.
GOT EIGHT HITS
The Red Sox got eight hits off
Weaver, and one of these was a
home-run wallop by Joe Cronin.
The crowd cheered the Frisco kid
as he ran around the lines. A
homer a day, or every few days,
keeps fans in good humor.
In the eighth the heat had done
it's work on Weaver, and the Sox
put on a drive. They filled the
bases, but Harris called on Linke
to save the day. Linke, who was
reduced by the temperature to a
rubbery mass, was in fine form.
His curve ball broke down, and the
Sox couldn't fathom him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

the past tell their own story as
to Rips coaching.
Ensign Schacht and Ensign
Dornin are well grounded in
Navy football, and we are going
to work together to bring about
the best results.
THE Plebe squad carries out
the Navy idea," continued Lieut..
HardWick, with Ensign Cutter
and Ensign Berries back as coach
Of the line and coach of the
backfield respectively. If they
can turn out players comparable
with themselves, they will accom-
pliSh something.
LOST CRACK PLAYERS
eve lost a lot of good men by
graduation and other causes"
Lieut.. Hardwick said. "Snead
Schmidt, Maurice Ferrara,
John Miller, Rivers Morrell,
Whsle and others who played
such fine football last year. B.
S. Rankin is back completing
some courses, but he has played
three years of football and
therefore is ineligible for this
season"
It was suggested that Navy had
some pretty good men left from
last years team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

Short and snappy week
end reading, or light, sum-
mer literature:
The Cowboy Scott-Lou
Ambers fight here August
81 bids to be nearer an
even-Stephen bout than
any championship appear
ance Washington has wit
messed.
Freddy Steele, lightweight
champion, was tossed a man
who never had a chance with
him when he stopped Hobo
Williams in eight rounds.
Light heavyweight champion,
John Henry Lewis, didn't think
ne was taking any chances when
he signed to meet Willie Reddish
here, but Willie had an exception
ally good night and the cham
pion o very bad one.
Henry Armstrong, certainly a
near champion, was practically
without competition when he es-
sayed q 10-round fight here last
Monday with one Johnny Cabello,
the Puerto Rican, who lasted but
a round.
However, in the Scott fight a
better balance is most certainly
struck than in either of the three
examples cited above.
Scott has proven to Washington
audiences time and time again,
that he has ability plus. and off
hand I would call his meeting
with AmberS the best piece of
matchmaking Goldie Ahearn has
accomplished in recent months.
Coast League Umpire Jake
Powell was taken from game sup
posedly Observation-Disclosures shays
runner iShnt out!"
Several major league ball clubs
would like to pick up the Wash
ington cast-offs. Red Kress and
Carl Reynolds, but the Minneap-
oils manager, Mike Kelly, isn't
prone to part with 'em.
Johnny Riddle too, turned
Jack to Indianapolis by Washing
on when it was discovered he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Cohen Urges Loop
Mines to Register

Peewee, insect and midget
teams entered in the city-wide
baseball tournament to be con-
Quoted by the Columbian League.
are urged to communicate with
Joe Cohen, president of the Co.
lumbar League, at Columbia 2817
or 713 Otis Pl. N. w.
This tournament will begin
shortly on the Monument grounds
and Griffith Stadium. Trophies.
pennantS and balls will go to win
ners Of the different divisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
MARCH ANNEXES
TENNIS SINGLES

Coming from behind after drop
ping the first two sets, Harry
March upset Davie johnson to win
the District junior tennis cham
pionship at the Army and Navy
Club yesterday. 1,6, 1-6, 81, 81, SO.
In the doubles event, johnson
obtained some satisfaction despite
his loss in the singles. by pairing
with Marvin Carlock to defeat
March and Billy Turner. So,
81, so.
Johnsen's 13-year-old sister
Ruthie, who was paired with Doro-
thy Barclay, lost the final round
match for the District girls
doubles championship to Hazel
Bishopp and Mary Gray, rs, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
DEERTNC SCORES
IN SWIM Event

Bud Deering won the 50-yard
free style unlimited class swim
ming race from william McGrath
in a swimming meet held in the
Rosedale pool before a crowd Of
several thousand spectators. Sam
Tusco won the 5C-yard race in the
115.pound class and little Don
Bradley, 70 pounds soaking wet,
won the 25-yard scramble in his
division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
CHAMP FIGHTS
COWBOY HERE
ON AUGUST 81.
No Title At Stake
In Stadium Go

Fistic-minded observation-disclosures
today looked forward with keen
interest to the appearance Of an
other world champion-Lou Am
bers, the HerkiIner Hurricane
who, with Cowboy Howard Scott,
the transplanted Texan, has
signed for q 10-round match at
Griffith Stadium August 81.
Scott yesterday afternoon at
fixed his John Henry to a con-
tract
Ambers' contract reached
Matchmaker Ahearn last night.
The lightweight champions title
will not be at stake.
It will be the second battle be-
tween Ambers and the two-fisted,
hard-driving cowboy. Last Mon
day in Hartford, Conn, AmberS
took a close decision from Scott
before close to 5000 people,
PLENTY OF HEADACHES
In selecting Scott as an oppo.
nent for the title holder, Match
maker Ahearn had to suffer many
headaches. Ambers' cagey man.
ager, AL WE'LL, didn't exactly want
any parts of Scott after the fight
the Cowboy put UP in Hartford.
What with AmberS being polished
up for the defense of his crown
against Pedro Montenez in Madi-
son Square Garden September %,
WE'LL wanted someone not quite as
tough.
Ambers is receiving 100000 to
meet Montenez on Mike Jacobs
Card of Champions, and is was
necessary for Jacobs to approve
the Scott.Ambers bout in Washing
ton.
Menendez, SCOTS m a n ager.
actually demanded a rematch,
claiming his man could beat Am
berS in a return bout.
It will be Ambers' first per
Torrance in Washington. Lou
took brief bow on the police bene-
fit card when he seconded his
Stablemate, joey Archibald. He is
one of the most popular champions
in the country, having won the
title from that great little boxing
machine-Tony Canzoneri. Am
bers twice has decisioned Canzo.
neri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

Swung over the Qu11'COneQ WaCerS
of the Severn. It was so hot that
not even the river kicked up its
waves.
I'VE will have a good Navy
team" Lieutenant Hardwick said.
1T will be a good squad, for foot
ball today is won by squads, and
not by elevenS. We do not expect
an undefeated team. We are play
ing a pretty tough schedule with
Notre Dame, Princeton, Army and
the rest. But, tough or otherwise,
it will bring us to a peak for our
friends, the Army.
I'VE are starting under happy
auspices" Lieut.. Hardwick con-
tinued. "Our coaching staff is
about as good as you could find
anywhere.
PROVEN COACHES
Johnny Wilson is a keen back
field man, and Rip Miller needs
no introduction. He has estab-
blished himself as a line coach
second to none. Nays lines in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

came here with a sore arm, is be-
ing eyed by several Of the big top
scouts; but they are wary Of that
wing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Very Risky Business

All Of which goes to prove that
when you go into the practice of
making baseball predictions, you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

Games Oen1n0 leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 4.
New York, Is: Philadelphia, Q.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 3
TOday'S Games
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Crying Need Here

What Washington seems to
need in the meantime. however,
are two fly catchers to complete
trinity with Johnny Stone, a
couple Of pitchers to keep com.
pany with Pete Appleton and
Jimmy DeShong and some hitters
who can fill in between the ap-
pearance at the bat Of Cece Travis.
Young Travis hasn't gotten mad
and punched anyone in the nose
since last March when Clark Grit
fifth said he'd raise his salary the
first time he showed such signs of
life. But Travis has certainly
punched the ball in the meantime
which ought in itself to be good
for a raise.
A fact that must be taken into
consideration anent the Louis-Farr
fight next Thursday is that seeing
visions Of quick riches, Farr might
fight over his head and mirac-
ulously come out on the long end,
And speaking of last winters
famous quotations, how about the
remark by Mickey Cochrane that
heN made a bet with the Detroit
owner Walter Briggs that he'd
play in 100 or more games!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

Speaking of predictions, Amer.
lean League President Bill Har-
ridge. a native of Chicago, is al
ready doing a little gloating over
what DiMaggio, Gelrig and
Dickey will do to the short left field
wall in Wrigley Field next World
Series.
And speaking of second guess
ing, which is everybody's privilege
in baseball, a southpaw by the
name of Ray Prim. who a few
years back was passed up by
Washington after short trial, is
Continued on Page IL, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 3; Boston, 1.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2
40 inningS).
st. Louis, IL; Detroit, 6.
Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 6.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
PROVEN COACHES
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

HoLLYwOOD-PabIo Dano, 1872, Ma
Mia. decisioned Pancho Leyvas 1928,
Yuma. AriB. GO. Jackie ZURICH. San
jose, Calf. bantamweight, knocked out
Jois FoFchions. Los Angeles (2)s
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

L. B. Taylor of Troy was bust
ness visitor in Libby Monday
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Adkins at the Libby hos
pital on the 18th.
Mrs. Alice Farris and daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Danner. were visitors
in Spokane over the weekend.
Conrad Shea came in from Spo-
kane the first of the week and will
seek employment here for the
summer.
Miss Sylvia Merrill is leaving for
her home today after having visited
here as guest of Miss Jean Hueek.
The two young ladies are chums at
college.
Sheriff Baney picked up man in
Libby during the past week from
Colorado who was at first charged
with stealing car Later the OF
ficer received instructions to re-
lease the man but hold the car.
Glamorous jeanette Macdonald
picturesque Nelson Eddy-together
again in "Maytime.' Kootenai The
atre Sunday and Monday. Two
shows starting TOO, 900 Sunday.
Adm. l5c, 25c, 40c.
Miss Agnese Orr drove over to
Kalispell Saturday with Jean Riley
who was in Libby on business.
There she met her father, Rev. r.
w. Orr, on his return from the young
peoples conference at Flatheac
lake. They returned to Libby yes
terday.
Edgar Nelson came down from
Canada the first of the week for q
visit with his mother, Mrs Henry
Nelson. He reports that in parts OF
Canada there will be a complete
crop failure this year due to drought
and winds in the spring that blew
out the crops. He said the winds
were something unusual for thai
section.
Mrs. A. <. Nixon suffered pain.
full injury to her right hand Tues
day when it became caught in 1
wringer. All the skin on the back
of the hand was torn loose from Thu
wrist to the knuckles, still clingint
to the hand at the knuckies. The
injury was dressed by the doctor
at the Libby hospital by laying thu
skin and flesh back onto the hant
and stitching ii at the wrist.
i Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McCloske,
and Mrs. McCloskey's mother, Mrs
Sullivan, will leave Saturday fo
their homes in Chicago after having
spent several weeks here. Mr.. Nc
Closkey is a construction enginee
and has been in charge of installa
tons and changes at the mill of tn,
Universal Insulation company nortl
! of the city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
(0(A[ STUFF

Pete Hughes was caller in Bon
ners Ferry Sunday and Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Fox
on Saturday. the 10th, at the Libby
hospital, a son.
Miss Helen Manicke underwent an
operation for removal of tonsils at
the Libby hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. D. Macdonald of Kalis-
pell, of the child welfare bureau,
spent the latter part of the week IN
Libby.
Ivan S. Rogers of Libby has en-
tered a model in the Fisher Body
Craftsman's guild competition that
is being held at Portland this year.
Rev. w. w. DeBolt, former Libby
pastor of the Church of God, ar
rived yesterday from Moscow, Ida,
to attend the camp meetings that
are to open here Friday night.
Miss Wagner of Seattle was in
the city the first of the week as
the guest of Richard Tarantous, who
is in charge of Libby Gold Mines
developments south of the city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
Libby Defeats Halfmoon
With 6 to 5 Score

Chalking up another victory in
close and interesting game, the
Libby ball team took the scalps of
the clever players from Halfmoon
on the local diamond Sunday, with
a to 5 score.
Halfmoon went to bat first and
raised a dark cloud in the sky for
Libby adherents by getting several
good hits and scoring three rum
ners. Libby was BANKED in the
first but came back to tie the score
in the second frame, all. Half
moon again took the lead in the
third inning by scoring two men.
But that was the end of their eff
forts Burpee, on the mound for
t the locals, BANKED them IN every
frame thereafter.
The local team also scored one run
in the fifth and two in the sixth
| frame, to give them the game by a
one point margin.
| The story of the game is told in
1.-The following box score.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

Mrs. John B. Myers had her ton
sils removed at the Libby hospital
on the 10th.
The Troy Masons and Stars gave
their annual picnic at Savage lake
last night, to which the Libby Ma
sons and Stars were invited. A
most enjoyable time is reported by
the large number of Libby people
who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Church and
two daughters left Saturday to drive
to Odell lake in central Oregon for
a family reunion and outing. Mr..
Church's parents will come up from
California and brothers and their
families will also be present.
Two new bowling alleys for The
Play are expected to arrive this
week, an expert coming with them
TO install them. There will be three
alleys in all, one alley being con-
structed out of the two old ones.
They will be full length and will be
much appreciated by the bowling
fans next winter
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Z. Kitley, daugh-
ter Betty and son Tom were in
Libby the first of the week from
their home at Elk River, Ida. They
came to visit with their daughters
here, Mrs. Don Hargreaves, Mrs
Wilbur Davidson and Mrs. Leonard
Sleizer. The visitors were on ar
extensive auto trip having first Wis
tied the big Coulee dam, then the
west coast and to Libby by way Of
| Yellowstone park.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15
Hostess at Lovely Party.

A group of Libby ladies gathered
Monday at the home of Mrs. E. j.
Barkee for very pleasant after
noon as guests of Mrs. Barkee. The
afternoon was devoted to contract.
two tables being in play. High
score prize was won by Mrs. Chas.
d. Rowe and the consolation by Mrs.
G. K. McCloskey. "A delicious lunch
was served at the close of the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. -Barkee was hostesss again
Tuesday afternoon, two tables of
contract being in play. On this oc-
casion high score prize was won by
Mrs. c. T. Young and the consola-
ton by Mrs. George Fleming, who
was visiting in the city from Great
Falls. Refreshments were served.