davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Transformation of
Grams Old Buffet
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

VOU have heard quite a good
deal in these articles about
Grandmother, who is just "Gram"
to her family. Also about her
favorite grandson, Bill, and his up
and-coming bride, Marty = the
same for whom Gram made the
stunning rag rug in Sewing Book
3. Then there is Bills kid sister,
Betsy, who streamlined the old
iron bed illustrated in Book 8. You
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
To Know Others

He that knoweth himself knows
others; and he that is ignorant of
himself could not write a very
profound lecture on other mems
heads.-Colton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
CHAPTER XIV

Kate sat up straight in the chair
beside the long triple window in Kit
ty Cameron's drawing-room and
closed the book she had been read
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
HEAD OF WASHINGTON
COLLEGE HONORED

President Gilbert w. Mead, of
Washington College was decorated
with the Yorktown Medal Of the So
ciety Of the Cincinnati at the 158th
commencement of the college, held
on June 10th. The presentation was
made by Colonel Edgar Erskine Hume
u. S. A., President of the Society Of
Cincinnati in the State Of Virginia,
by which society the medal was found
ed.
The Order of the Cincinnati was
established by Washington's officers
in 1888, following the close Of the
Revolution. The Yorktown Medal
was instituted some years ago in com
memoration of the sesqui-centennial
of the victory which closed the war.
Recipients of the Medal have includ-
ed the Presidents of the United
States and of France, the Governor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
Attitude OF The
President AS To
The War State

ALT M. Landon charged this week
President Roosevelt had taken a
course Gin the direction of a war for
which the Nation is utterly unprepar-
ed and to which the vast majority of
the people are opposed"
Mr.! Landon, Republican Prasiden-
tial nominee in 1886, said in state
ment that although he had supported
the Administrations foreign policies
in the past he was profoundly dis
turbed" by the Presidents attitude as
disclosed in his Charlottesville speech.
"The President offered to the Allies
the material resources Of the Nation
as if the material resources of the
Nation were his to dispose of. This
is not the way of democracy. It is
the way of dictatorships-the way
just taken by Mussolini."
Mr.. -Landon said the Presidents
speech had been interpreted by the
British press as indicating that Amer
lea is about to enter the war.
"He knows, if the British do not
that only Congress has the authority
to declare war and that Congress has
not the slightest notion of declaring
war.
Nevertheless his language was SC
emotional and so loose that it lent
itself to this British Interpretation
1t could be cruel indeed to arouse
false hopes in the Nations that are
fighting for their existence"
The former Kansas Governor sale
it was obvious that American sym
pathies were with the Allies but
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
decorations from more than thirty
foreign countries.
HOMING PIGEON SETS
NEW SPEED RECORD

One of Elkton prominent pigeon
fanciers, VIM. Sterling Evans, has a
Silver Dun male homing pigeon which
on June 1, set new record for Cecil
county, in fact record seldom equal
led in the State of Maryland by flying
from Gainesville, Ca, in a race leav-
there at A. M. and reaching his
home in Elkton, at $3.50 P. M, making
the flight of a little less than 600
miles in little better than IL hours.
His average speed was 43 miles per
hour. This is a remarkable feat
when it is realized that the bird does
not stop for water or rest and it is
continual flying for the full period
of time. 1t would be severe test
for most present day drivers of auto
mobiles to drive the same distance in
the same time even on the best roads
this country affords, and it is most
likely that the driver would want to
stop a couple of times for bite to
eat as well as to rest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

of Virginia, the French Ambassador,
Marshal Petain, Comte de Grasse, the
Marquis de Rochambeau, and other
men in public life, both statesmen
and educators.
President Mead's interest in Geo.
Washington as a patron of education,
and in details of his connection with
the college to which he gave his name
and support is cited as reason for the
award.
Colonel Hume, who made the pre-
sentation on behalf of the Society, is
a graduate of the John Hopkins Medi-
cal School, and is distinguished for
his work in Army Medical Service.
He is veteran of the War, in which
he was wounded. He was decorated
with the Distinguished Service Medal
and the Order of the Purple Heart by
the United States, and has received
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
GIRL NARROWLY ESCAPES
DROWNING AT BEACH

Miss Jean Tilghman, 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thigh
man of Occahannock Neck, narrowly
escaped drowning at Wilkins Beach
last Friday afternoon about 1880.
According to report the young girl,
with several companions, was in a
small boat and one of the oars slipped
overheard. When she reached for it
she fell into water over her depth
and, unable to swim, had gone down
several times when rescued. She was
unconscious when brought ashore but
was revived by artificial resusciation.
A call was put in for the Cape
Charles Fire Company inhalator
squad, which rushed to the scene, but
when they reached there the girl had
been resusciated. She was removed
to Memorial Hospital, where exami-
nation disclosed that she had COM
pletely recovered.
Miss Tilghman was a member OF
a large party of picnickers visiting
the Beach from the Nassawadox
neighborhood.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
Kansas Colds Prefer
Their Men Tall and Dark

LAWRENCE, KAN.-Coeds at the
University of Kansas still prefer
their men tall, dark and handsome,
but they are not as particular as
they used to be.
That at least is the consensus as
revealed by a poll of university
women in which they were asked to
describe their "ideal man."
Several of the girls said that looks
were not of primary importance and
at least one coed said that 'tshort,
fat man" would be all right with her
"just so he was my man."
A number merely specified a
"clean-looking boy" as their ideal.
Most Of the goods preferred to mar
ry professional men, but one said
she was looking for a farmer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

"this is the time above all others for
the American people to keep their
heads"
"Most of us are agreed that we
should sell them (the Allies) all the
material supplies we properly can, "
Mr.. Landon continued. GAIL of US are
agreed on preparedness; on going the
limit for national defense. But am
not ready to agree that we should
go into the war and send our boys
overseas"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21
Five-Year Egg Mark

TRENTON, N. J.-"Her Majesty
r. v. p. 3l8" has tied the national
record of 1000 eggs in five years.
The imposing title is that of hen
on Daniel H. Mahar's poultry farm
at Cranbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

We have one Of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning o..
high class printing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Ski Gather

Temperatures dropped consider
able below the freezing point at
ski areas today and skiing con-
ditions improved. the State High
way department reported. No ne"
snow fell. Roads were icy. and
motorists were warned TO carry
chains.
Mountain reports were:
Parsdise-Temper nature IS. no
new sonw: IS inches on ground;
clear and calm; road Icy: carry
chains.
Mt. Baker-Temperature IS; no
new sonw: 50 inches on ground;
clear and calm: snow and ice on
the road: carry chains
stevens Pass-Temperatur %.
no new sonw: 81 inches on ground:
clear and calm: snow and lee On
road; carry chains.
snoquaImie Pass-Tempersture
10: no new SONY: - inches on
ground. clear and calm; road very
icy: carry chains.
Naehes - Temperature Fl; no
new snow: SO inches on ground /:
clear and calm: fros on road 20
park entrance; carry chains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Banquet Tickets Now on Sale

Tickets 70 the civic banquet 70
BE- given for Pacific L1tberan'n un-
defeated ard united football team
a. the Hotel Winthrop Friday eve
mig can be obtained at Cha ppell
A Grimes. $40 Pacific ave Wash
ington Hardware Co. ~ Pacific
ave Chamber q Commerce llth
and A st. Pacific Lutheran col
Isgt parkians. and from Edward
J. Pole. Thcoma Transportation
club. 60 X . Anderson Ard %
and u. II. Van Fosssn. Bank 81
California
Leonard - stub Allison. head
football coach - The University Of
California. all bs the principal
speaker 81 the banquet
Mayor Harry =. Cain Wiii deliver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Charles Isaacs
Strength Winner

Proving himself The strong nan
Of the lob gym classes al sta
dun. Charles Isaaes took first
place IN the third strength ties, q
he semester He wen the honors
once before and j. Ire first ere 70
make a double victory
His total Vas s.4ss points.
s11 more than his previous
record Of 1851. Kenneth Tate
took the runner-up haners
with a total Of zoe poIni.
The 1o-As were led BY Raw
Haar who RISE from second place
10 register 2.s22 and take the lead.
He va. closely followed by Oliver
Christensen. 2.t7o points Others
who placed high were Leonard
oJnes 2.3si. Russ keyes. 2oTo.
and Paul Noreli. 2os4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Coach Allison Puts Away
His "Rockin Chair Shift

DfL MONTE, oai.--cAlifornia's
rocker shift that ha, giysn
every Pacific Coast conference
team the filters sine. II was
launched five yesrs ago. hs. been
laid to rest BY It's originator
Four hours Of controversy
behind closed door. and fise
years of argument On the
playing fields and newspaper
columns OVER legality Of the
shift Wa ended at midnight
last night sben Coach Loon
ard lsiubl Allison agreed he
va. eD,soted and pledged
himself 10 forget u from
here out.
II wasn't revealed who led the
argument. but the best bet seemed
N be that IT was Coach Jimmy
Phelan If Washington. who has
been most outsposen IN his crtl-
eism Of the hippiiy.hop repertoire
Of CALIFORNIA; Bear
The shift. its opponents claimed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

was Illegal beeans. II tended 10
draw opponents offsids and gave
Bear linesmsn an advantage IN
position and charge
Yesterday IN. coaches approved
legislation banning tho psrtlelps.
ton Of any coach. faculty man.
assistant. trainer. rubber or any
on. rsmotsdly connected with q
conference school. from officiating
a conference same
specific exception. were
made of sibs Price, the dslI-
fornia baskstbaiI coach
Ralph Coleman. oregon state
equipment custodian and part
time baseball coach. sea Jack
trisl. Washington stat.
basketball coach.
The graduate managers ron
firmsd the dates for the North.
South intsr-eonfeTsnse basketball
sanst 10 be played IN ths North
vsst March IL. Is Ard II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

Managers for tha Xsfiaan ~las
tor sports at Lincoln we're an
nounesd Tussdsy by viii. Som
erwin. general manager
Johnny aeCsligm vii handle
varsity ard reserve basketball II
equipment. arxlsisd ~ aemsrsill
Harold Lauder will manage Tho
wrestling team. assisted Nv Bob
uAsh. In reserve basketball. Tom
Hamilton sfii - mhnaEsr and
Howard Blodgsit .lli take care of
swimming property.
fhgas retiring az Managers ~
football afs Bon IitBss. NsaJs
Enndb@rE. Johnny aefAiium and
iiHrrY Eossfs n. Homsryiii Nas
general manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Boosters Win
Lutheran Tilt

The 3sth ST. Boosters last night
finally hit their stride and handed
the Central Lutherans their sec
ond defeat in two years Of Park
league play
Bob Snyder. lanky Boosters cen
ter trinped the Irvine for Il
points to lead his mates in their
second league win. % 10 20.
Woodmen Of the World play
ing the last quarter with only
four men took the Mormons TO
the tune Of - to Is Ted kintz
and Lou Frost. W. o W. took
scoring honors with eight each.
Manitou Community church
won a close one from Messiah
Lutheran Is to Il. Despite the
fact that Messiah PLAYED the en-
tire game with only four men they
were never out Of the game at any
time
Valley Paint had little trouble
in downing Puyallup Christians 30
10 -. Geo. Noble. Valley guard.
dropped in Is counters This puts
the Paint boys firmly in first
Mace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Tigers Meet
Clover Park

Clover Park tonight 10 tangls
Nth the Warriors The game IL
slated 10 get underway At o'clock
with the two reserve teams meet
lng In = preliminary al 7.
The Bengals' .sa.e. h..
bern inaugurat.d successfully.
They whipped sssaasilis In
their epensr. ~ In n. and
then took on The Goth signal
Corp. Of the diIs league and
emerged a victor In TIL. hattie
also. The seore Ma ~ io 81
Clover PARK boasts . tall. fast
aggregation. They lost 10 nsilar.
mlne by the soor. Of 10 10 n and
Lincoln handed them their second
defeat To the tuns of ~ IA %. Thslf
lone victory sams In the annual
Jambores al Yslm. They s.ampsd
the Federal Way five. a. to-
Coach I.owman 10 undecided a.
10 the starters Either Lyman An
dsrson ana nlil Gregory or Jses
sstar and Harry Mansfield viii
start at forwards. Al olsnn and
Nell L.lndstrpm are fighting n OIL
for tho center spot A, tho guard
berth. all be Hob Angsilns and
Clarence Hunter. tbs only SURE
starters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Coach Olson I'll as Hoopmen
Hold Their Initial Workout
Lutheran Mentor in Bed With Flu:
Several Players Also Afflicted

er.d With the fising sehsal
al Pensacola. n vii he .
sireahle Doh for Olsen Ia fiii
the tiny mite. position this
year. sesera, likely prospects
are on hand.
Fourteen hAAkeieers worked out
last night Returning istt.fmsn
were slgufdson. Iiafahman. Lang.
Plat. nertil nilldt. Ray kapns
and Kenny Johnson. i,ettermen
Omar stenessn and Martin North
were confined To bed. with the flu
The newcomers are enough TO
brighten any eeaehs heart. ae-
cording In Hsrshmsn. Harry
the kapossin sharp
shooter who registered ne.
Pierce County league scoring mark
last year Of ala points. an average
of ~ per game. IL IN suit for the
I.utherans. so IL his brother.
Elmer.
Waldo Ellef.an. North
Dakota bos. must have Eresn
mp right with the eofn. for
he compares fasorabis with .
sls foot scale and II nm excel
lent hall handler. Another
good lad }. Mill Theme. VIM
PLAYED good ball with the
fatnasille team is.t season.
He II rugged and . GOOD Dr.
fensise player.
Luther Academy In Mlnnssots
sent a delegate Danny odell.
foot , inches tall lie will TT in
nicely a. replacement for Olson,
giants. sigairdson and Plat no,
MaoKinley. Anaeort.s. and Lee
Wall. Portland. Also were In uni.
form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

Football Is gradually fighting
a losing round 10 basketball out
Pacific Lutheran way. Hut the
grid sport. via the Gnnzaga VIC
tory, did manage to delay the
hoop practice a good two weeks.
Arne Petersen. head manager.
Issued scanty trunks and rubber
soled shoes 10 the Glad hoopsters
Monday afternoon. IA hurried
plans were being made for the
tnsslc with Grays Harbor
junior college at Aberdeen. which
is scheduled for Wednesday night.
First home game Is dated
for saturday night Mt \
o'clock In the Parklsnd Esm.
when the Grass Hsrhor team
appears In q return game With
\. l.. L.
IL WIS disorKanized group of
easaba aspirants that ven I
through initial mAneuvers they
were eoachless. Clifford Olson.
after plotting his gfidders through
an eight-game indicated season.
was led TO bed Saturday afternoon
by some influenza germs lie Is
expected 10 rejoin the team for
Wednesdays tilt. however.
Marvel You hold II and I'll
kick II" Harshman took over In
Olsons absence. called roll and
directed the boys through several
passing and dribhling drills lie
was assisted by Sigurd slgurdson.
Earl Plat and Harry Lang back
from last seasons regular squad.
Only man missing from the
1899 team IL the little firebsii.
Ernie Perrauli. who IL rsgisi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

THE STANDINGS

Falkland Lutheran leads in
team scoring with log points. while
Central Lutheran leads in defen-
sive honors. giving their opponents
only q points in two games. Paul
Larsen. Parkland. leads the indi-
vidual scorers with 80 points. fol-
lowed by Bob Hall of 3sth Street
with 20 points; Bob Angelina,
Puyallup. %. o Ellingsen. Park
land. %: George Noble. Valley
Paint. 20. and Charles Close, VAL
lev Paint, a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

GHfd Aao-Ths Weird Cham.
plsn Cincinnati Reds completed
tina fret pisysr deal ef the maIof
lsasas mssilnEs today. sending In
fielder Lev riggs 10 tfooslya In
exchange for lnnsidsr Fioyd rep
fst4nE
Msaafsr Eiil Aeksehals ~ ina
Fadr. ln announcing ths trade.
sad Young would Ia employed 80
general handynan around tins
iafssid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

the greeting, u M city ~ r.
coma 10 tho spectacular foofhs Il
team which gave Tacoma fhs grid-
iron thru II ia history BY winning
The Washington intercollegiate
conference championship an1 in.n
defeating suozAgs university 81
SPOKANE Ia peat season sams
Gov Clarence y Martin has ae-
cspisd 81 Invitation - BE- present
81 ths banquet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Challedon Top
lmposi Of 100
KoYuk Il Given
Second Weight. l79

ACADIA. s.I A spzrss>a
hattie h~twssn cnsli<ssr ri
Ksssk II. are sftsmrtlns - n~tssr
Al - tire naa<Y Winning u&fa
sna shs ether seeking a .~eord
ststsrY = - xnxfafs richest
hsaf*~ Faes. -. faf-ss=f faazv
ain assignment ~ wsixht. ~
sh- fiea 90 H.nts All. hsnase&p
Marin /.
H.si.a s~srvt.sy wshh
1sesess k..s~a " 4 ns.ss.
shsii~a-~ s.p lup~st - 10
P~ur<is n ARR aver <eefn
Anisa'. uil~ aea ; s..st<v
s~A s~~s n he sssvs~ss rival
fas M ssss r~ss. a =. tt~w-
srs's hsssk u. - sss . rss~A
~~.s
rhssa pnutlea IN ne weight
10 It - pasaaa. 80 .seaF
d
raiastFssm ssass fI<llpaas .
msnsy winner IN at years ing
Ian asshY. whals kaY.ks rfekle=
mate. alel.na esu~ n u Ia
Hunters nnon ~. f~ssns writer
n ina ce<.rssseh stare. 80 tn
parted ~ hssss Migrate Iassls n
Mayer. sempleE<a the 10 paaea
hssAsf a. Ia. Wills l~->>t snn.
tenders we're dawn = natshz
swg9fIDA aGfs 1T
Winners n< fnar pfnmsn<nf
thfss rear Old sxsnss .sgs - n
stir ~sishss between 10 sna IN
santa Anita asfhYs Hwespssis
wss assigned III poaaasl k@s.
,aesy deshys eatlshsasao. Tie.
iiaisy~s..i asFhys uss Flash. ia
sna the FI.msaKe stakes sH~m-
plan. wa.s wenf. ia
weaes-a tan. . fsst e~~us~g
feosth IN the Let kAeAsxnp.
~ss Hsses ~ SAME seisss ~
los psassss. while Wks<hse. ~
Tia. -. HANDED I've nexs
Passss ssd n,.s es.sey's NJ
u thrp~ nses~ ~ ia
weights ether prominent sons
tenders among tina ~ sasssss ~sss
asked Ia carry lncind<d Time
AInne. ins A. Andrs~s ia
specify. ia. tiYsteriesi. ifzg
ussutlfni n. 100. III Jeffrey. IuTs
ttnllnzbruks. TOO Mr. Hi<nhsins
ard Gallant Dream. birth 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Await 81 orm
Of Proies |
Boys to Be. Repoid
For Loss OF Work

DEL NOME. q Up aeifie
Coast conference Cd ieiais admit
tedly awaited today a storm 81
protest but stood b. their decision
to recompenss Roses Bowl football
PLAYERS who lose hnl day employ
ment By participant u IN the New
Years game
The conference decided lsst
night that players who already
have Jobs lined up n the Christ
mas holiday but Whs must drop
them viii be paid for Their losses
Up to $50. The de. sion affects
only the west coat participant
which. this year. s : tanford. Ne
braska university Is IS opponent
We are hoping IA the best
and fearing for n, worst
said Edwin y. aths rton. Pa
eific Coast Athletic commits
eioner who suggested the plan.
He said the plan un louhtedl,
would invite a charg, Of PRO
fessionalism."
This new rule is a legal way
Of doing something ul ieh hereto
fore has been done III an under
cover manner Athes on added.
Anterior emphasized that not
every player on the w stern team
would be paid. He s, ID athletes
who could show that - y already
were working at joh or had
promises Of Jobs for the Christmas
holidays, would be repsi for their
lost time. The finanea | condition
Of the athletes. too. WI be taken
into consideration. and those who
accept holiday emploSr tent with
out actually being in ma of funds,
will not share in the toounty, he
added. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

rafs basketball league sAmss
fos tonight 81 nsllafmlnn gym
D m. Farhlaad ffsnlss I.ss%
fhssan W. jefferson risyfl<la. .
p. m. knapps riussnsss College "a
Clan Garden. . o m FIRST fsnare-
Eatlansl v. Fnllsr FAINT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Congdon Wins
Second Place


sFsrrIT -nsnff Gsflslts
Aaunt Vernon professional sna
Harry Glssa - seattle sna nFitlsh
Columbia amateur ehamrlen.
emerged today frera ths snssr=slif
aesn Keif sweepstakes tlnsl event
ted 9TH -. tSe exef pa
file winner fsf the var
s.s mn ahrt.tls. GLENDALE a.
sa.isnt. MIA selseetsa ssas
palnt.. shash aeaHaaa 81 Ia
eams tees runner up hanaT.
slah sl.1a.
alsaa ess f.r n frent II ana.
lsufs sitA - %
Al banquet winding ~ ne
sessan. Hob eennellY e Wayne
AS elected president q ths -.
ISOLATION. succeeding MI zunskef
q ne Seattle club
John rudy II ntesameefs haiasf
II the Pacific Northwest ss..t.
at professional championship. ~ss
appointed vice president. secretary
an treasurer
Walter rnr.sY ef Rainier. Prank
Wright n Mount Nsfnnn. ard pais
Thomas n f.femsrten tnus trustee
posts
In Yesterday. riss. sesa
dan and fur<<s .pht sese.a
snei smean pro. With Ia
Ne. rueh.r .f Everett. Ted
1anKsorth Of Portland. Ar
>erd.tr.m .f seattle. and
Christie earsied ff,.. thristt~
using . Two .tf.Le handicap.
Prise winners IN The amateur
divisions were {. Smith Of JEFF.
fefron Park. winner with 20
net Fend Kahn Of nrsmsrton. "
A Clark Of Nottingham. ssslss
Alien Of inKiewood, and tlets
Peterson II oiYmple. second with
IA In the second division. Hay
sullivan Of University won vith
= net % On = ID handicap. whlis
J. Frank Wright Of Mount vernon
with a u handicap. esrdsd net u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

When shaoting M diving a.isss.
blll&~biH eAnsssDaEk Ytfshsa8
yhlsflsrs. rudy. act your dseoYs
where they car BE- sefn from al
directions Uss from IS % - Dc.
cOys Bunch them about s. yards
from your bind