davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Zip, Fight, Size Added
To Fish Bred Like
Prize Cattle
Experiments Conducted
At U. Of Washington
Highly Successful

By the Associated Press
SEATTLE, April 5.-Tumbling,
rushing, snow-fed mountain streams
and diversified trout. trout with
schooling" behind them.
What picture! What a sport!
Adding zip, fight and size to fish
and more spine tingling thrills to
f1shermen's fun-that's what the
University OF Washington School of
Fisheries is seeking to do in expert
mental feeding work.
Chooses Select Stock.
Cutthroat and rainbow trout in
the experiments attain-or better
IN two years the maturity, size and
egg-bearing capacity of wild" trout
4 years old in their natural stream
or lake waters.
It's not all special diets and ex-
perimenting, ever experimenting,
with new combinations ranging from
the old standby of beef liver to seal
meat from the Pribilofs, dried carp
meal, air dried salmon meal, beef
spleen and dozen other foods.
L. R. Donaldson. assistant profess
sor at the university, explains that
it's also picking select stock.
His prize pool of 160 big, fight
Ing 2-and-3-year-old cutthroats and
rainbows are survivors of 10000 to
10000 eggs spawned. They've been
chosen for certain features.
It's Matter of Feeding.
Donaldson, whose worb in Utah
and Montana has been capped with
10 years experimenting here, COM
pares it to raising blueblooded, prize
winning beef cattle. It's a matter of
vitamins, proteins, calories and the
like.
In some experiments, for example,
his fish get diet ranging as high
as 60 per cent proteins, much higher
than any other known living animal
or human.
The immediate results are aiding
hatcheries in getting cheaper and
better food. 1t used to take 3la
pounds of food to grow pound of
fish and now that's down to IA
pounds, and the expensive beef liver
Is being replaced.
Then, later, as rivers and streams
are stocked, the fishermen benefit.
Will Write Scientific Paper.
Western States also some day may
reach the depleted stage of some
Eastern rivers. in which hatcheries
sustain the run almost altogether.
With about 20" feeding expert
ments now going on in addition to
scores of others in recent years, Prof.
Donaldson will write this all up
some day." in a scientific paper.
But just now he's too busy with his
varied work. Or sneaking away
for vast handball match with his
pals.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
CopituI Club to Hold
Secretury's Shoot

With 10 prizes at stake, the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Clubs annual
Secretary's Shoot will be held Sun
day.
All of the prizes have been offered
by Secretary Treasurer Vincent
Saccardi and there is no entry fee.
1t will be a 50-bird handicap
event.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Another good book published
during the winter is "A Hand
book of Salt Water Fishing"
by Oliver H. p. Rodman.
Frederick A. Stokes of New

during the winter is "A Hand
book Of Salt Water Fishing"
by Oliver H. p. Rodman.
Frederick A. Stokes of New
York is publisher.
Ollie, as he more famiharly is
known, is editor of the Hunting
and Fishing magazine, and it has
been our pleasure to accompany him
on several fishing expeditions, in
cluding one to the world famous
tuna grounds off Nova Scotia. Ollie
knows his fishing, and he has packed
wealth of information on the salt
water phase into his book.
One outstanding feature of it is
that it is small enough to fit into
your tackle box, and it also comes
equipped with an oiled-silk slip
cover so you can take it with you
on your trips without danger of
having salt water ruin it. The
contents of the book serve not only
as text on angling, but it supplies
a host of entertaining and interest
ing stories.
It's the kind of book YOU
would want to give your young
son along with his first fish,
ing kit.
It's a good book on the hows and
wherefores of fishing for beginners,
and at the same time it contains
information that will be of help to
even the most experienced salt
water anglers. 1t particularly is
valuable to those of us living along
the Atlantic seaboard, because that
is the section in which Ollie does
most of his fishing. and the items
in the book range from the semi
tropical fish of Florida to the big
tuna off Nova Scotia. not missing in
between the bluefish IN Chesapeake
Bay or the marlin and swordfish
off Maryland and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Young Swimming Star to Show
Speed in |Y Mid-AtIontics

naries will start at o'clock and final
events at $3.50.
Comic diving will be offered as an
added attraction with the exhibitors
being members of the aquacade
which performed in the Shoreham
pool last week.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
SPORTS Mirror
By the Associated Press

6y l1IF HbSUCIdCeU FIeSS.
Today year ago-Joe Cha
maco, Mexican star, clinched ma
tional three-cushion billiard title
with double win over Frank
Scoville, Buffalo, for 50th victory
In 66 matches.
Five years ago-Capt. L. M.
(BifD Jones transferred from
Louisiana State University to
University of Oklahoma to sue
coed Lew Handage as head foot
ball coach.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Reach Final at Polo

NEW YORK, April CP.-Win-
mont Farms of New Jersey qualified
to play Pegasus for the national
open indoor polo championship last
night when it defeated the 124th
Field Artillery of Chicago, 1912.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
April 8, 1910,

AS Ben Ames Williams says the secret Of catching fish
they when they biting want
There two dozen words the best formula
angling 1t elaboration
written each year in fishing columns
one REGARDING fishing literature
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

DR.. M. F.KELLER -Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, June %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

Mrs. Tom Cummins left last
Monday for Great Falls where
she entered the hospital for fur.
Their treatments.
A modern heating system in
stalled in your home now costs
you nothing until October 1st,
under FILA. Automatic summer
and winter domestic hot water
can be included with either hot
water or steam heating systems,
Consult me for details. Plumbing
and Heating Shop, Pat Granger.
Phone GO.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Gold and
baby visited with Mrs. Colds
parents in Butte the early part of
the week.
H. M. Saubert of Great Falls
and Bob McPhillips of Shelby. Of
ficials of the Great Northern
Utilities were visitors here We'd
nesday on company business.
Beckman's fur representative
will be at the Economy Shop,
Thursday, June 6, with a full
line of chubbies. Bring in your
fur coats for storage on that day.
A large delegation of Browning
Masons attended the meeting of
the Cut Bank Masonic order
Tuesday evening. They report
wonderful meeting with a large
attendance from other towns as
we'll.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
LOCAL ]
HAPPENINGS

John W. Kennedy received
word this week from the county
commissioners that he had been
appointed police justice for the
town of Browning to fill the va.
cancy created by the resignation
of Judge Albert Marion. Mr.. Ken
needy will assume Office as soon as
a bond can be arranged.
New dresses arriving every few
days.-Sherburne Nero. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald
left the early part of last week
for MissouIa upon receipt of word
that Mr.. Mcdonald 3 mother who
has been very i'll for some time
had passed away. Mrs. Mcdonald
returned home last Saturday.
Browning people trade at the
Quality Meat Market, not be.
cause our meats are cheap-but
because they receive more quality
meat fo- their money.-Trade at
the Quality Meat Market.
Mrs. Henry and Miss Gunder-
son who recently went to Phila.
delphia to attend the National
Nurses Convention, returned
home Tues day. They report
very enjoyable trip.
Typewriter ribbons at the
Chief office-all kinds.
Many students from Flandreau,
Chemawa and other Indian
schools are arriving home daily
to spend the summer with refa-
tives.
FOR SALE-New large boat,
with cupboard motor and trailer.
Will sell reasonable. See Miles
Fishel, light office.
Meade Swingley returned home
Monday from Gonzaga college.
where he attended school the last
session.
l will not be responsible for
any debts except those contract.
ed by myself in person. Grace
Bennett Barnett. M slash G
ranch, Babb, Mont.
The Buttrey store moved into
their new building last weekend
and then opened up for business
Monday morning. They invite
their friends to come in and see
the new store.
A few coats left at reduced
prices.-Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Howson of
Los Angeles are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Pat Granger and
son. Larry Howson. They expect
to visit here for two months.
Bemberg prints, SO 95. -Econo-
my Shop.
John Schofield. Supt. of Fish
cries. state game and fish com
mission was an official visitor
here last Sunday. Accompanied
by Supt G. l.. Graves. he went
out to the l.. J. Burd ranch where
they consulted Mr.. Burd relative
to restocking preservation streams.
Lost-Pair of light shelled rim
reading glasses in dark blue case.
Reward. Chief office.
Ed Fork of Missoula, former
government clerk at the agency
visited here Thursday.
FOR SALE - Second Hand
Range. Good condition, water
coil with it. Inquire Chief office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Reports Given For
Congregationalists

Congregational Women's Guild
members heard reports OF the ma
tional congregational convention
and OF the Jackson Conference at
their business meeting Thursday az.
ternoon in the church parlors. Mrs.
Mile Baltzer conducted the meet.
ing and devotions were led by Mrs.
c. c. Wescott.
Mrs. Baltzer. who had attended
the national Conversational con-
vention in Berkeley, Cal. in August,
brought back many important high
lights. She also gave splendid re-
port Of the Jackson Conference this
week and was complimented by
Rev, Gordon Speer, a visitor on how
we'll she had represented the
church.
Amusing experiences we're related
as the members told how they had
earned their dollars for the expert
ence fund. The earning powers Of
the women ranged from caddying
to laundering for students.
Mrs. Atwood McAndrew, chair
man OF the committee for furnishing
the church lounge, reported that
she had received a few donations
from the DOoge home.
After the meeting dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Mean
drew and her committee. Mrs. Erwin
Smith and Miss Resale Clifford
poured.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Batter, Nov. Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
West Side Circle
Members Interested
by Talk About China

West Side Circle OF the Dorcas
Society of the Lutheran Church
members listened to an interest
ing talk on China by Mrs. Leonard
Menzi at their circle meeting
Thursday evening al the home OF
Mrs. Carl Scheffler. Jr.
The meeting. attended by Is
members, was conducted by the
president. Mrs. Walter Gaecke.
Mrs. Scheffler took her subject for
,deyotions from Romans s.
Mrs. Menzi entertained her list
eneEs with an account of her early
childhood and of seeing the pass
ing of the old empire into the new
republic. She told of the pro-
gress China has made under the
leadership of>Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Chek. The speaker quoted
from Madame Chang Kai-Chek's
latest book. "ThisNIs Our China
and told of the horrors OF war con-
ditions In China today.
After the meeting the, hostess
served refreshments OF ice cream,
cake and coffee. The next circle
meeting will be Oct II with Mrs.
Gaecke.-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Activities For Fall Planned
by Methodist Women Group

Howard Helfrich, Mrs. Nathan
Munro.
Mrs. Weir spoke OF the society's
appreciation of Mrs. L. C. Franks
work and said the society will re-
greet having her leave the city.
Mrs. John c. Springman OF the
department OF missionary educa-
ton. stressed the responsibility Of
keeping democracy alive. She said
that it is the duty OF members TO
keep world Christianity active.
The book for study for the year
is Investing Our Heritage.
Reports were given from the girls
who had attended the Walden
woods camp Rachael Houck tod
OF the comprehensive summer pro-
gram and Edith Steere OF the morn
ing praise and the Galilean Hour.
Alexine Fox expressed the thanks
OF all the girls for the privilege OF
going to Waldenwoods. Alta Gable
explained the mission study and the
impressive Heart OF Rose cere-
mony.
Circle reports were given by
Mrs. Leon Hathaway for circle
one; Miss Caroline Lewis. circle
two; Mrs. Otis Lee. three: Mrs.
Ray Burrell. four; Mrs. Alden Day,
five: Mrs, Elwyn Bailey. six; Mrs
Louis Hubbard, nine; Mrs. Lavina
Fulton, ten.
Miss Lewis explained that the
circles are cooperating In making
articles for the Needlework Guild
and that. these articles will be com
pleted and put on display in the
church during the month of N5=
vember.
The society planned TO make
robes for the junior and senior
choirs and to purchase locker for
the girls communion robes.
Announcement was made of the
executive board and circle leaders
meeting at the home OF Mrs. J.
Lynn Houck, Oct. 81.
Meeting was closed with prayer
by Mrs. Houck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Luncheon, Shower
Honor Miss Peters

Miss Bernadine Peters was the
guest OF honor, Thursday at three
course luncheon at ! o'clock and at
a miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs Russell Brockmiller at her
home on Greenlawn Ave. Detroit.
Covers we're laid for fourteen. The
centerpiece was a low bowl of chry-
santhemums in autumn colors.
flanked by yellow tapers. Three
wedding bells attached to the chan.
delier above the table and tiny
pink sprinkling cans as favors were
effective decorations. After the
luncheon, games were enjoyed. the
winners giving their prizes to the
bride.elect. The many lovely gifts
were brought in large express
wagon and presented to Miss
Peters. whose marriage to Howard
W. Carly Will take place, Oct 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

Others who's spoke were Mrs.
Chester F. Miller state second vice
regent. Miss Laura c. Cook, Hills
dale state first vice Tegents------
At the close OF the talks the state
regent thanked the hostess chapter
for their courtesies and thanked
the regents and all the Daughters
for coming to the meeting.
Mrs. Carroll Curtiss favored with
three we'll known and beautiful
songs. sweet Mystery of Life" by
Victor Herbert When You Come
to the End of Perfect Day" by
Carrie Jacobs Bond and Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming" by
Foster. Mrs. Esther Whan played
her accompaniment.
The meeting was closed with ben
ediotion.
Committees In charge OF the re-
gional meeting were Mrs. II. L..
WILDER, chairman; Mrs. f. G.. WED
man. seating and arrangements;
Mrs. Harvey C. Colburn. flowers in
lounge and on luncheon tables; Mrs.
r. A. Weir, Mrs. Fred p. Wilber and
Mrs. Gault. reception; Mrs. Russell
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Adams. tickets;
Mrs. Allen Dieter, Miss Josephine
Clute, Mrs. James d. Reed, regis
tration.
Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson enter
tanned at tea after the meeting
honoring the state and local boards.
Regents present were: Mrs. r. 5.
George. of Colonel Joshua Howard
Chapter. Dearborn; Mrs. Loren
Hall. Fort Pontchartrain Chapter,
Highland Park; Mrs. James J. Com
ella. General Josiah Harmar, Crosse
Pointe; Mrs. Paul Hale Bruste,
Louisa St. Clair. Detroit, Mrs.
Charles Mcintyre. Nancy DeGraff
Toll, Monroe: Mrs. J. Merle .Benn-
EFT. Sarah Ann Cochrane Chapter,
Plymouth Worthwhile. Mrs. Peter
Kew. Sarah Caswell Angel Chap
ter. Ann Arbor. and Mrs. WILDER
Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Mrs. BOutell Hostess
to Child Study Club

The Ypsilanti Child Study Club
met Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Nelson Boutell. The president, Mrs.
Ralph Bruce, appointed Mrs. Ray
mond Dell recording secretary TO
fill the vacancy made by the resig-
nation OF Mrs. J. w. elmer.
The program for the coming year
was presented by Mrs. Arthur
Walker, in the absence OF Mrs. Earl
Studt. program chairman, and new
year books were given the mem
bers. An invitation was read by
Mrs. Raymond Dell. to attend the
annual convention OF the Michigan
State Child Study Club which is
celebrating its twentieth year.
At the close Of the meeting de-
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Vernal Sevey and her host
ess committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Girl Scouting Discussed For
Presbyterian Women Union

An interesting talk by Miss Mil
dred Crawford on What Scouting
Does for Girls" was given members
of the Presbyterian Women's Union
at their luncheon meeting in the
church dining room, Thursday ar
ternoon.
The speaker said that Girl Scout
ing was started In 1912 and is being
constantly modernized by study
and investigation. The Girl Scouts
now work in groups so that when
they are learning to do something
useful. they may at the same time
learn to cooperate with others. The
emphasis in Scout work even among
the handicapped girls is always in
doing for someone else. The older
Girl Scouts. she said, learn about
many things first hand by taking
many interesting trips. Mrs. B. w.
Peet, program chairman. introduced
the speaker.
The delicious luncheon preceding
the meeting was prepared by Mrs
James Hart and committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

Circle leader and committee re-
ports were given and activities for
fall were planned by members of
the Methodist Woman's Society Of
Christian Service at their October
meeting Thursday afternoon in the
church parors.
Mrs. r. A. Weir presided at the
business meeting which was open
ed with deyotions led by Mrs. A.
A. Bedell whose subject was
Sharing Our Possessions" Soft
piano music played by Mrs. George
Worden. was enjoyed. after which
Miss Alexine Fox sang BLESS
Thou o God This Day. Miss Nan
cy Afford played her accompani-
ment.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Norris Wiltse, secretary OF stu
dent activities, Mrs. o. NJ. Miles.
secretary of supplies. The house
committee appointed by the presi-
dent is Mrs. Stanley Rose. Mrs. F.
NJ. Greenstreet. Mrs. Donald Grid
ley; fellowship. Mrs. George Moor
man, Mrs. Daniel Brooks. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Mrs. Frank Delighted
by Surprise Given by
Twenty One Friends

Twenty-one neighbors from Plea
SAINT Drive. Woods Road and Linden
Court gave a surprise farewell at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Norman for Mrs. Lloyd c. Frank
who is leaving this city, Mr.. Frank
having sold his interests in the
firm of Moffett & Frank to return
to Reading where he has bought out
farm implement store. Mr.. Frank
is already in Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith and
daughter Jane and Mrs. Frank were
dinner guests OF the Moormans and
at the close of dinner were taken
upstairs to remain until the guests
had arrived and seated themselves
noiselessly in the living room.
Mrs. Frank was presented with a
beautiful cameo brooch, while
heavy glass horse book ends were
prepared for Mr.. Franks gift. Mrs.
Frank was also given a glass con-
sole dish.
Mrs. Leonard Menzi presented
Mrs Franks gifts.
In the console dish Mrs. Norman
put little miniature glass lamps
suitable for a whatnot, as favors
for the women.
Mrs. A. B. Curtis who was unable
to be present. was sent a card
signed by all Flowers will be sent
her today.
Mrs. Norman had prepared a
souvenir book of Ypsilanti and the
guests each brought picture OF
herself and pasted 1t in.
The color scheme OF orange and
blue was accented by modern
blue bowl filled with marigolds.
Light refreshments were served.
At the close of the evening Carl
Johnson and Leonard Menzi arrived
to take colored motion pictures OF
the party.
Mrs. Frank will join her husband
the first Of the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Brownies Enjoy
Outdoor Meetings

The Girl Scout Brownies are tax
ing advantage of the delightful fall
days with cook-outs, outdoor meet
ings, and other outdoor activities.
The new pack at Roosevelt School
under the leadership Of Mrs. Holmes
Manchester and assisted by Mrs.
Samuel Wallace, met in Recreation
Park Thursday afternoon with IL
Brownies present and nine mothers
as guests. There was one new
Brownie. Dorothy Carson, admitted.
Each Brownie made a very neat
bookmark OF green decorated with
the Brownie emblem. Their next
meeting Oct. 10 will be lookout
in Recreation Park, at O'Clock.
In the meantime the mothers are
going to sew on Brownie caps.
Brownie Pack No. II from Central
Grades School. Mrs. Avis Dundon
leader, enjoyed lookout in Rec
reation Park Thursday afternoon,
with Is girls present. Each girl
brought and cooked her own supper,
and afterwards they enjoyed games
and played on park equipment.
They closed by giving the Girl
Scout Promise and Laws and sing
ing taps.
Brownie Pack No. Is from Wood
ruff School. Miss Petty Elzinga
leader, started their fall meetings
today. There were 81 Brownies
present. Their next meeting will be
Oct. 10 at which time Mrs X. C..
Starr will tell them about the last
summer program.
Brownie Pack No. 10 at Harriet
has as its new leader, Mrs. Bernice
Kersey, and she will be assisted by
Mrs. Anna Dickerson. the new first
grade teacher at Harriet. There
were nine girls present Thursday
afternoon at which time Miss Wilma
Byers explained the Brownie pro
gram. This pack will hold meetings
every Tuesday at $3.50 starting Oct
8.
The Prospect Brownies will hold
their first meeting next week.
Troop No. s. Miss Marie Arnet
leader. held their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon in st. Luke
Parish House. The girls voted tc
work on the Junior Citizen Badge
as group. The girls divided into
four patrols and chose patro
names. In honor of the birthdays Of
Shirley Ann Nepodal and Barbara
Orr, cup cakes with gum drop dec.
orations were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

Mrs. A. II. Holstead conducted the
business meeting in the church par
lor. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Eugene Strang after the singing OF
a hymn. The president thanked the
various chairmen and committees
for their work OF the past month.
Mrs. William Lowe spoke of the
need for help in Red Cross work.
Then the group decided to spend
one day a week assisting in the
work.
The annual student reception
Sunday at $3.50 was announced. Mrs.
John Geddis is chairman. assisted
by Mrs. r. J. Baker and Mrs. Ralph
Witherspoon.
Mrs. S. f. Driscoll announced
that all clothing for the Needlework
Guild is TO be in by Nov. is. The
rummage sale is to be Oct. 81 and
Nov. at SO N. Huron St, In charge
OF Mrs. Warren Cakes and commit
fee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Queen City Lodge
Members to Honor
Baseball Players

Sunday, members OF Queen City
Lodge No. 167 Knights of Pythias
will hold a banquet at l p. III. hon
oring the members of the baseball
team that represented the lodge in
the City League this summer. The
team finished in second place, the
same as In 1889.
The banquet is open to all mem
bers and their families. Ernest
Maddux will prepare the meal.
The Past Chancellors Club OF the
lodge are. sponsors OF the event. .
The banquet is Sunday to enable
all members of the team to attend.
Lorne Kennedy is manager of the
team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Daughters of American Revolution Hold Reg
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Presbyterian Plymouth Meet
Hall 4:30 furnished by church
Supper of doors, So Games. contests In
o at Presbyterian Church. p m.
reception Ceary College
Christian Fellowship Baptist Church,
by Wesleyan Guild cabinet for students friends
faculty, First Methodist Church. S:15.
Masonic O'Clock, Masonic Temple
SATURDAY
Townsend Club G. r.. Hail. serving at
OF Baptist Church. 1880 at home OF
and Mrs Norris Ehle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

The last meeting Of the season
for the Washtenaw Women Golfers
was a costume party at the Country
Club. Thursday. Sailors. tramps
and Indians hobnobbed with women
in fetching formals as they played
nine holes.
Prizes for first low gross were
won by Mrs. w. b. Cameron; sec
ond, Mrs. C. P. McLain; third, Mrs.
Edward Nehlsen; fourth, Mrs. Paul
Hayward; first low net. Mrs. o. d.
Campbell; second. Mrs. Walter
Wisbin: third Mrs. Robert Schrep-
per; fourth. Mrs. William Butzin !;
low puts, Mrs. c. P. Steimle. Mrs.
F. A. Battelle. Mrs. Z. F. Weinmann
and Mrs. ID. B. South.