davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
WOMAN SETS
HERSELF
AFIRE
In a Fit of Insanity, Mrs.
Hannah Reynolds Is
Supposed to Have Leap
ed Into a Bonfire.

In q ~ OF insanity Mrs Hannah
Reynolds. G3il 10th av. y r.. built
q huge bonfire IN the woods IN Ra-
VIENNA park on Saturday and threw
herself into the flames. remaining
there until life was extinct Yes
torday morning a searching party
found the charred remains Of the
woman ia the midst Of the BtiA
smouiderinR cmbers Of the fire.
Mrs Reynolds. who had been
living with her two sons. Harry
and Hubert Reynolds. wandered
away from home Saturday after.
noon When darkness came Satur.
day night and she did not return a
search wns commenced. which re
suited IN finding the crlsped body
yesterday morning The legs were
completely burned away
Suffered From Dementis.
The dead woman had suffered
from dementiA two OF three times.
For a short time she waa confined
in the insane asylum She had.
however. never been regarded as
AHAAaf VIZ NAN ~ AANa NH - Va ~ hAAAtNA ~
For two months the woman has
been nursing her son Harry. who
has been ~ his entire care de-
volved upon her. as her other son.
Hubert. was busy with the Pearl
Croyery. 5623 i4th av. y. f.. which
he owns
The many long sleeplesE nights
that Mrs Reynolds had spent car
ing for her son may have caused
the return Of her mental maiady
The dead woman was s. years Of
age. Her husband. n b Reynolds.
lives on a ranch az Hothell with
three other children. He was mott.
fled Of his wifc's death
The story Of the woman burning
herself 10 death will be thoroughly
Investigated Deputy Coroner
llorihwick turned the case over to
this police department last night so
that any suspicion % murder, II
any arises. may be gone into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
THE ROMANCE OF A MAIDEN SPEECH

Like the venerable Senator Davis Of Mississippi Senator
Jonathan Bourne IT, Of oTesoa has achieved fame By maiden
speech
has been the for three but TN
the other DID he give the legislative halls He
speechless Finally, however the spirit
speech lie lnteuded deliver
fashion but got buck fever and simply read e. In the
fell The United states IL interested
on the q
people themselves wind Of the that
had They In and asked for
speech Senator had printed
Then he had some printed.
million copies Of the speech have been
o the demand h brisk
the question OF restoring the the
people interests EN-.
hoiieddo version Of Senator Bournea
popular government In oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
KILLED HERSELF
AT BABY'S CRIB

PORTLAND. Or. July Is After
carefully covering her three weeks
old infant with blankets to save II
from asphyXiation. Mrs. Clara Sny-
der. 20, today SAT beside its crib
and committed suicide by inhahng
gas through q tube in the kitchen
OF her home az 9f5 Williams av.
Her body was discovered by her
husband az noon. The baby by her
side was unconscious but ply
sicians say that IL win recover.
The woman left a note begging
for forgiveness and saying that she
felt that she was going crazy and
chose death instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
is YOUR DOCTOR A
REAL PHYSICIAN?


PITTSBURG. Pa. July 25.-That
the country is being flooded with
an enormous oyerprOductiOn Of I'M
educated. illtrained medical praeti-
toners IL the report made today
BY Dr Abraham Flexncr 10 the Car
negie Foundation. Or FlexBer has
been examining medical colleges
for the Foundation.
For 20 years there has been
an enormous overproduction of
practitioners" says the report, aud
il declares that reforms should be
Instituted at once.
Chicago IL a plague spot on the
country" says the report, referring
10 number OF small medical
schools that flourish there, living
on the prestige Of the well known
colleges located IN that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
TWO SIDES TO
HALL KILLING

fBy United Pre@sJ
TACOMA. Wash. July 2b.--Mrs
Fletcher Johnston. who shot and
killed Frank r. Hall Saturday after.
noon, told her story at the cOro-
ner's inquest today. maintaining
atoutly that she shot In self de
Tense when Half threatened to kill
her unless she would consent 10
elope with him.
Another side will be given by
John Katschner, a friend Of the
dead man Katschner says Hall
told him several times Of his af-
fair with Mrs. Johnston. and Hall
always maintained that he was
trying 20 break off his relations
with tho woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

NEW YORK July gB- New YORK
10 preparing to-day Tor another -
hours ~ terrific heat one death
and 40 prusiratinua fa ths record ~
The present hos spell which began
yesterday The mercury touched %
degrees Ia the shade at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The weather
barsAu offered littie hope q cooler
weather to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

cial election must be held 10 deter
mine whether the people shall re
call such officer.
I rciterate that Oregon has
evolved the best system Of govern
ment that exists ia the world today
The Oregon laws mark the course
that must be pursued before the
wrongful use of corporate power
can be dethroned. the people re-
stored TO power and lasting reform
secured
They insure absolute govern
ment by the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
]. R. GARFIELD SWINGS
OHIO AGAINST TAT 7
Ohio Gubernatorial Nomi-
nation Lies Between Ex-
Secretary of Interior and
Harding.

COLUMBUS. o. July 25.-Poll-
ticianH today declare the choice
Tor the republican nomination for
governor tomorrow. when the state
convention meets. viii he between
former Secretary Of the Interior
James r. Garfield aud former
Lieutenant Governor Warren Hard
Ing
The Cox Burton Dick combination
~ the republican regulars IL plan
ming 70 offer q compromise 10 tho
Garfield adherents. giving them tho
nomination II they viii agree to
endorse the Taft administration.
Garfield. II is declared. viii agree
20 nothing further than the en-
dorsement Of "Taft's intentions"
The convention Is controlled by
unlnstructed delegatee. according
10 a poll conducted BY Ohio news
papers. The regulars fear that
Garfield may be able TO control
these delegates.
The regulars are extremely
anxious 10 give the Taft admins
tration the approval OF the Ohio
republicans. Next 70 that they are
anxious 20 keep the matter from
being fought out on the floor Of
the convention. furnishing rich
bit Of campaign material for the
democrats. who could point 10 the
fact that the presidents own state
Is divided against him.
The old Foraker faction threaten
10 enter the situation and support
Harding This would embarrass
the Burton faction and might be a
deciding factor in the nomination
for governor
Burton Prefers Harmon.
II is rumored that Burton told
his close friends that another term
OF Gov. Burton fdemJ would be
better than nominating Garfield.
This Is being used IN the pre-cOn-
yention caucuses here and is caus-
ing considerable stir.
That Nicholas LOngworth will be
put forward as candidate for
governor is predicted today The
Cox delegates will present Long
worfhs name. II Is declared. IL
there Is any chance for a dark
horse" The Cox delegates say
Roosevelt would support Long
worth. and his nomination would
thereby help the party 10 Ohio.
II is reported that the Cnyahoga
county delegates. Garfield's home
county. viii adopt the unit rule.
thereby shutting out the Garfield
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

PICKPOCKETS KEEP
PRESIDENT COMP ANY
(Ry Un,cd Prcss.)

RockLAND, Me- July 25.-
The Mayflower, delayed en- route
by fog, arrived az Rookland har-
Dor al noon today. President
Taft walked with a slight limp,
but declared that his ankle, in
jured during golf game Sat
urday, had improved wonder
fully.
Piekpoekets are following
Taft like a circus or the Reno
fight. Four men and a woman
reaped a rich harvest in Ellis
worth yesterday, probably
amounting TO $1,000. The pres
ident sailed at $50 yesterday
evening, spending the night at
sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

y. !. ! YORK, July zs.-The police
49,. n. out orders for the arrest
- wider cashier n the local
- = ne Russo Chinese bank.
e.. - been missing since the
-, 9 more than $500 900 in
aAa bos.ds was discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

When Frank J. Wilson finishes
his sentence on the city chain gang
he will find himself without wife.
This morning AIDA b. Wilson OBJ
tanned a divorce from him in Judge
Gifiiam's court upon the ground OF
cruelty. consisting IN his excessive
drinking and his maltreating her
The woman testified that on July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
|jAP ship sinks
and 200 DRO N

The 20 saved were in two life
boats, which landed 81 Chindo. Six
iifeboats in all we're launched. Six
first class passengers, including
British Vice Consul Cunningham at
OSAKA, we're saved, IS we'll ss 10
second olass passengers. f05 third
class passengers and 50 sailors are
in the four missing lifeboats. The
Tstsurei Maru was built at Nagss-
ali in 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

PHILADELPHIA. Pa July a.
Police and hospital records soday
atirihnte five deaths a. yesterday
Intense heat ScereN we're rrussrag-
Cd. Thr weather continued not to-
day. with The humidity unusually
high Hundreds us rsrNonz slept on
roofs and iu the streets isst Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
SLIGHTLY EXAGGERATED.



= CHICAGO. duly Is. The 4
q death u u ~ Morse. Junior Z
. member - the firm q Fair 4
. banks. Morse 8 Co. was an 4
= nouuced ia the Sunday morn- 4
. iaF papers. with long obitu- ,
q aries. Yesterday the family 4
= WIS beaieEed with condo 4
. fences. 4
q The only trouble vas that 4
4 Morse IL not dead. but "a. Inn 4
= proving rapidly He was OPP 4
= Grated on for appendicitis at 4
hospital last week and Inn 4
= proved so be wac taken home 4
. Saturday A nurse told re- 4
. portcrs that the body had 4
= been taken home" 4
Il .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
BOMB KILLS
/ VIRGINIA
MAYOR

thV tatteN ffF&sf
MGEwAY. va. July Is Mayor
AZ Anuseman eas killed today
rs explosion Of a dynamite
zz1 ThieA was hurled az him
fn saidaftifled person.
1nssnan sas lying in his ham.
- n tfont Of his home when
H41 vas thrown. The ex-
>hiss uusilated the mayors body
Nzts5, ard the features sere al
~ nfeCoznizabl4.
n s0xn Il at a loss 70 account
~ assassination.
hfner Mayor Bouseman was
Eaal.g torn To pieces, though he
q ~ d. for several hours after
3 ssploslon. His arms and legs
W torn from the body aud the
~ aae face we're horribly man
lad Il Was Firecraeksr.
azhmzn retired 10 the garden
37'-ntlns his suburban home
hF4 siisr midnight TO seek re.
Z apn TIE oppressive heat. He
= ne hammock. suspended
7n two trees near a clump
! MsAea He had not been out
I u hanae IL minutes when the
W ras awakened by a terrific
inAl aroused the entire
sshood Soon after the
~ had been removed 10 the
scores o. nsizhbora fi0cked
= souseman residence and 10.
~, N ihe cause 81 the disturbance.
- nat riots might occur. the
- announced that a giant fire
~ had exploded.
sAyllght the sheriff was mott
= ne assassination. lie call.
| s'ner several Of the towns
- citizens and a posse Of 500
y. "a quickly organized. with
" q bloodhound the sur.
ls country Il being secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
WHEN FRANK QUITS THE CHAIN
GANG HE'LL BE MINUS A WIFE

. her husband came home intoxi-
Gated and attacked her. lie made
so much uproar that the patrolman
on the beat heard him and erawled
in an open window and placed him
under arrest The wife was given
$500 that her husband has In the
bank. and also allmony In the sum
of $50 monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
BANKERS IN COURT

fBy United frsssi
BELLTNGHAM. July 25.-H J.
Weity. former president. q. w.
Crawford. former vice president and
manager. and y. ~ Morgan. former
cashier 81 the Home Security Saw
lngs bank. this morning entered
pleas 81 not guilty 20 charges ~ ac-
cepting funds when the knew Il 10
be iusoivsnt All are out on bonds.
They will be tried In the superior
court IN September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Jane Marbury has. perhaps,
played more leading parts. for her
axe. than any other American act.
ress. She made her debut rs a
full nedgud leading woman in a De.
trolt stock company when she was
only "a. In the coming season she
IL to star with Walter Edinger IA
the new comedy, Bobby Burnt,
which will omen IN New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
MOB
BROWNS WOMAN

A. MONROE la July as-tssrs posn
e a to-day BY mob and a believed
oeehta river The mob carried the screaming toward the
na a..
meba action has here
The negroes proprerea a In alsaed
tho
The feeling q the whites Today mob
formed ard marched On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
9y United p,...,

I f1t., '"HfH FFfaall
. A., July 2s. - The
-. l''su'si Msru. plying be.
'sos and osrlsn, sank Sat.
y nshs OF chindo. Korea.
IN, Yer. Ms's 24s passengers aboard.
s... 80 saved. The rest are
ss,s...' ~ may be in small boats.
- hsvs been rushed 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
HOW LEGISLATORS
OBEY THE LAW.


The Oregon direct primary
law gives the legislative can
didate opportunity to indorse
a statement (No. II pledEing
him 70 vote for the peoples
candidate for senator. 10 in.
dorse a statement 10 the ef-
feet that he will consider the
mandate of the people mere
~ a recommendation" or
to say nothing at all on the
subject
Then. by initiative. the peo-
pie passed a law making the
election Of the peoples can
didate for senator mandatory.
Nevertheless. only those
legislators who have pledged
themselves TO obey the PEG
pies mandate. obey the law
IN regard to the vote for sen
ator. mot single member
OF the legislature oheyed said
instructions except the sub
scribers to statement No. l."
says Senator Bourne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

~. The sliding scale has been abol-
ished and the new scale fixes a min-
imum with a maximum Of sab per
month I'm Western Canada aud sS5
IN Eastern Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
PAY CITY BILLS AT
PREFoNTAIRE BLDG

4. when you go TO pay your /
= light or water bills go TO the :
= Prefoptaine building.
d The city light and the water :
a department moved into new ,
= quarters in the Prefontaine :
b building Saturday afternoon !
q and yesterday. The light de- :
4 paFtment Is on the fifth floor !
4 and the water department is ,
4 on the fourth The collection !
= offices FOR both departments !
4 are on the third floor. so when !
4 you go to pay your bills ask ,
4 the elevator boy TO let you I
4 off on the third floor !
Stttt 49, 4 \ r,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
'Ore9On Has the Best System of
Popular Government i'm the World
GINA poITpNE

Speech Restoring the People" That
Fell Flat Senate Made Hit With the People
How State Has Been Redeemed From the Rule of the
Bosses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
Operators Get More.

TORONTO. ont, July ga new
agreement between the Canadian
Pacific and the Telegraphers VIII
Increase the pay roll $685. 600 annual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
Here Gus

i've always
noticed m = {
pecpul W isl
settin down.
Wishln' don't get
a Teller m n C n
more than settin'
down duz. The
weather wiz. Mr..
Salisbury. sa VS.:
Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Contin-
ued warm. Light
n orth-w G sterly
winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
sV SENATOR JONATHAN
BOURNE, JR,


Successful and permanent govern.
ment must rest primarily on rec
ognitiou Of the rights Of men and
the absolute Sovereignty Of the
people. Upon these principles IL
built the superstructure OF our re.
public
This I believe to be the great IL.
sue. not only in this country. but
throughout the civilized world.
namely. popular against delegated
government.
From 30 years experience In
practical politics. am absolutely
convinced not only that the people
are fully capable OF governing
themselves, but that they are de-
cidedly the best judges as TO those
individuals 20 whom they shall del
egate the truly representative
power.
Hence my advocacy OF popular
government BY popular govern
ment mean direct legislation as
far as practicable. popular selection
Of candidates. and such regulation
Of political campaigns az VIII Sc
cure fair and honest elections.
Time was when few selfconsti'
,uted leaders In Oregon politics ar
rogated to themselves the preroga-
lives Of government Revolving
against this condition. the state has
evolved the bestknowa system OF
popular government
oregon. in 1891. adopted the Aus
trallan ballot This course IL pre-
requisite TO any form OF popular
government
supplementing the Australian
ballot law, Oregon enacted a
registration law. Thus the greatest
boon Of American citizenship.
namely. the right TO participate In
government Is protected, and dead
mon. repeaters and non-residents
can no more vote In Oregon.
Oreqon's next step In popular
government was the adoption OF the
Initiative and referendum amend
ment 10 the constitution In 1903,
bv a vote OF 62.024 10 5,66s. The
neople reserve to themselves the
mower TO propose laws and amend.
meute 10 the constitution and Ia
enact or reject the same independ.
emit Of the legislative assembly. and
also reserve power to approve or
reject at the polls any act OF the
! legislature.
since the amendment was
adopted. the people of Oregon
have voted upon % measures sub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
CYCLONE KILLS
100: HURTS 500

great hurricane that swept Northern
Italy last Saturday. Many towns
and villages were wiped out by the
gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
TART HUNT
FOR HALLS
ESTATE
,,u;pisua,Or WIN Bring
Axiom Against Some OF
i. Men to Get Be
quests

-. n.ysrS adminisiraier n
80. & Gee T. Hall Seattle
80 IA, week blew hts
!. rs.h a sslck % dynamite
= s~.ls sough q Renten. b.
~ nscsssAry papers tn an
4 ~ brpughi asaiast g r
ss ava others 60 whom Han
.s.s,s 4 bavs Transferred prop
" ~ % Ms death
n s.'.~. slll ash the court 60 make
ss,sh investigation uf all q
Ansnsss dealinss during the
49, a. BE ailcges that Han
- a. bic death was worth
-a.rs this morulnE stated
E. $50 ne pasi year itai had
.s..s.,sa q Mira tao tide land
4, aseilaea 30 teil where
=. uere their valus Or the
.eass Il the transfer.
VIII File the vii.
mw ~ the will executed by
III s.srs kls deatM withln a few
60 y sad Evegythlng will be-
sssassnea oug N probate court
! - va Rsmsberx = beQueathed
Ia aas egheF friends receive
"a ks4sssf&
Us o. amonrg 81 money Han
& Ia - sime u his death Rems-
=. ~ .haf. ~ far as be knew
I. sns eaflasS anil SOME cents
~ q Naifs psrsqn VAS the only
3. J, al Rtmsnerg said fEail
VIA segvrml banE8 Including
Mmn H. coaldnt state. ha said
4. Wat thens hanks NerH ar
nsAsf 4 az Hail had ans money
TEN ~ sold Hall lad no
ess d III fRemsbcfesl banh AZ
) 49, II hls death 81 seriously
lAfA ~ sask if Ban had. as
shA tisS.eas q year aKa. or
- ~ u Is.
IT. tr&rds inciudinx hiH init
n.u NJ Gtote hniaf. numerous
sha nsu. ami almost svsry
aes 30 sver worked fos hfm.
4 aRei 10 shelf demands fer Il
/ sssfe axess xatson and this a. !.
/ d !. hri tAat glaii being efsf-
Il AZ ksswn heis hia estate. II
" naaf - 10 tn state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
Try United Presa.)

MILAN, July 25.--one hundred
dead and more than 500 injured is the
estimate Of the damage caused by a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
GREAT SPORT
FOR Fourth
ALL SORTS OF STUNTS
WILL BE PULLED OFF
Sailors TO Take Part in Raoes-Bil
Dance in Pavilion = Royals t,
Give Show--Large Crowd En-
pected

There will be all sorts of sporting
events pulled of on July Fourth
and not the least among them will
be the Outigger Club show at Wal
kiki. Juniors and seniors will TAX,
part In the events. and an added In
terest Will he the appearance OF the
Jackies from the Cleveland and
Chattanooga, who arc TO take part
in the show. The sailors from tho
L'Avenir will also be In the races.
and as the Frank Spealght silver
cup goes to the winner, there should
be a great race for the honors.
The beach should present a scene
of activity all day on the Fourth. as
hundreds of others besides the ac
tive participants In the races will
be spending the day at the play
ground OF Hawaii.
In future the regattas of the Out
rigger Club will be gotten up and
managed by the house committee.
and Charles Crane will act as cap
'diu W otittt anu looh dittT 'ns
training of the crews. G. II. Tut
tie has been made chairman OF the
house committee. and is the right
man for the position.
The canoes are ready at the beach
for practising every afternoon. and
coachers are on hand ready to In.
struct the new men at the game.
The sailors from the warships and
the L'Avenir may go out any after
noon and have a try at the besl
water sport OF tho lot.
The Royals will give perform
ance at the outrigger Club thea
ter" and they will present some fine
turns that should make a hit with
the crowd. At the close of the per.
Torrance there will be general
dance In the pavilion, and every
body should have a great time. The
following crews have entered for the
six-paddle canoe races. and other
entries will be accepted up TIL the
day before the Fourth:
SENIOR CREWS.
In the Liokeokeo-Curtls Hus.
tace. Dave Peterson, T.. Sailor, Rob
ert Sinclair, c. ID. Wright and A
Hall.
In the Hanakeoki = Admiral
Evans, X Ashley. Il. .Melanphy. A
Myhre, c. BRENNAN and Il. II
Brown
In the Makoni - Ted Melanphy
D. Center. A. Anderson. A. Scroggy
ID. Chapman and Fred Lamb.
JUNIOR CREWS.
In the Llokeokeo--Marston Camp
bell 'Jr., w. Chapman. Stanley Wal
dron, Z. futile, Roy Graham and e
A. Mott Smith Jr.
In the Hanakeoki - Sam Carter
Malcolm futile, Maurice Melanphy
Reginald Simpson, w. Mckenzie and
II. Lazarus,
In the Acknowledgement Reid
ford. Fred Carter. NJ. Magoon. II
Richardson, w. Ables and u. Pratt
q q q
The japanese Athletic Club Is ouI
with Invitations to reception t'
be given the Waseda baseball team
at the Hirano Hotel on Monday. Jul!
4. The entertainment will begiI
at han-pEst seven o'clock, and I
huge crowd is expected to attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
MRS. COULTER left On
SIERRA FOR COAST
Hawaiian Lady Champion Will Take
Part in Big Mainland Tourna'
ment-To Play Miss Sutton.

Mrs. Coulter, the lady champion
Of Hawaii. left for the Coast yes
terday on the Sierra. and she took
all the best wishes for success with
her. Her brother accompanies Mrs.
Coulter and will act ms 'chaperonc. p"
On July 90 Mrs Coulter will be-
gin her match playing on the Call
fornia courts. and later on. when
she has struck first class form. she
will go up against the two best
players on earth-May Sutton and
Miss Hotchkiss. II Is almost too
much to expect that Mrs. Coulter
will defeat either OF the. champions,
jut she should do well against the
lesser lights OF the tennis world.