davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27

Nome io now approaching its an' nsal municipal election. So fer the slaermanic timber that is announced is not very numerous. There sccms to be 6 tendency to delay and poss- ibly not unnaturclly. Men foar that ia announcing thoir candidacy they there and then invite a general cri- tscasm of themselves end thoir can t.iacy, and they foel from past ex- perience that this is almost invari- atbay the case.
 One thing we may be all certain about Is that Nome will worry along somehow. It is immatorsal that seMe very definite Gnd important matters can be solved by the coun- cslmaen, we can be assured that they wia be more honored in the In attention which they will receive than otherwise.
 Municipal matters gcnorally get iato rut and from this rut there is no removal. No one likos to court disfavor by making rGdical changes and for that reason alone ne radical changes will be made.
 It is safe to say that especially now, no one feels like going to any extreme when they don't know how lo@g tho camp will last winter and sunmer. Yet it may bc pointed ou' that there are matters of very great importance indeed before the in- coming council for solution. There is the matter of tho city lighting plant. the city taxation and the city eoAa yard all of which have been re rived by either councii1on or py the people.
 Every tax payer wants to escape wltA as light taxation cs he can. and they will oppose anything however heaefcial which might tighten ths dsmend upon thoir finances.
 This yocr in all probability th'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27

It's q pleasure to read in cn Am , erican review a eulogy of tho work that the women are doing in Eu- ropenn industries while the men are doing the fighting, and it is height ened pleasure to observe the same American writer express the belief that similor conditions sooner or later will have to be brought about in America.
 The writer needn't be alarmed at all. That condition is being brought about rapidly enough. Every census report shows that the list of women wage earners is increasing, and not only that but they are invading all kinds of industries. One recalls the satisfaction with which former ly tho American tourist abroad observing how generally women worked there, recalled the fact that such was not the custom in his own country.
 But times have changed since then and now laws are being prssed to shorten the hours ofg tho women in foundries and machine shops and quarries.
 The capitalist system is steadily progressive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27

The following is strictly politi- cal editorial from tho Milwaukee Leader and represents the view point of Victor Berger the editor of that paper:
 1.-THE MAIN ISSUE"
 The greatest issue of the present day, from the workers standpoint, Ia not preparedness. nor peace, nor the tariff. These are issues which are so firmly in the hands of the ruling class that the class-intelligent work CTS minority can do nothing about them, except express thoir protest against them as natural products of class rule.
 Thece issuos do not in any wa, carry any immediate threat for ths ruling class. No mattor how tho mi litary question, tho poace question. the tariff question may be settled by the old party statesmen. tho condt- ton of the workers will not bs ap. prcciably altered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27

Here Is hot one. It is from the Los Angeles Times.
 ''The Los Angeles police have a document taken from one of the Angel City women. It Is formal price list as coldly commercial as a stock exchange report. giving the values of young white women oi specifications making them desirable for the restricted districts of cities in Mexico. The prices range from $250 to $500"
 We always said that those social ists were home breakers and family haters. This. Is under capitalism did you say?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27
Ann YOU alEnzzss 4 PATENT,

If ss it VIII pay ysu e investaSAas satss q ths M1astraAl vcs&G sa |SobilsnaisA ef application tAAss1os. nslAs SS&s asS1sataEs AstIsss ts os IaAmtE1ai Wesher.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27
VI CAR Ds n.

Fer arss saass wsan ana as4Ss dssfvery n nc Nh 1a1 - - Pcspas's Stean Lsun1Iy saa GD aaA gst yons~ nsnny.
 V. ,. WHAaA1nBok R1sA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27

GET THE NEWS RIGHT, READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27

szn nun EEws HnG4R. .nnsD TT woasnR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-27

n :. sullnaas :. ys@ sss wSrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
SENATOR JONI D. PARII|s'

Senator John d. faris, the Kona
fancher now In Honolulu, visited the
Glen&o6d experiment station recently,
Commenting on the wofk and pnrpose
Of this experimental farm Mr.. Rrfs
said that It Is q disRface Ia the hisi
ness interests Nof mis- !TsrSitory VI Il
stand IDLY by and permit the enter,
Prise to fail for lack of Sufficient
MONEY for operating expenses, The ex
pertinent station has IA Jiifst-class man
iP Cha &c, but his hahds are it'd be.
ehuse the ,paltry SIM eSfi 1900 per an
mum has been allotted for the entire
cost of the work. ~ .ssfs b.. '
THE sub station has a iine herd Of
Registered 'Ghethseys,n Mr.. Paris said,
Fifty, dollars a month would not nav
for their feed, These, cattle are az a.
tPally starved. No. private owder
Would dream Of attempting To main
tain a herd Of blooded cattle on notS!
ing, q year and nothing to eat. N'|
Gould Not Be Worse TllFg 10y
I"This, sHb;stat'on was started M
GlenwoOd to help out the struggling
hem s'eaders and srall farmers, 70 he
an exam lie to them to teach what fbeE
ter methods Of farming win do, II h
the most d.saI aeefiil flaseo the govern
ment has ever worked on the small
farmers Of this Territory. The fafm
ers need hep and '6u9ht TO have il,
- consider that this ctmmuni ~ Is
to hhtme. We have induced i traihed
and capable man 10 crme here to Do
certain things, ubd Z what amounts to
false Pretenses he i, over there with
his hands tisl. aud can do no hing NJ
farm, ranch, dairy or plantation can be
run without capital 70 work with, mi
yet that is what the people of this
Territory are asking a trained exrert
to 10 10 their behalf--'to HELM the
small tapner. - &h.t.. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
SEED SELECTION I'D. q.
:. Would INCREASE
.. WE'D Vf C'0H'H

There is a big field for improvement
in coffee production. here In Hawaii
Practically nothing has been attempt
ed along the lines of selection &, and
breeding, Therer'isre ssry,&ide .difies
enees in the yield Of individual trees
in given field Some tire, ., lprodnee
big berries and some SMALL. certain
trees are resistant to pests ana, dis.
cases; Othsrr rfpen their crops, early
OF late, in a long season or short one;
and some trees ripeh their cherry ali
at once while others riIien n Few her.
ries at a time at Intervals through i
period of MANY weeks. ~ r[FE. ~ h
These differences are to some extent
seasonal or dependent on the fertility
Of the land, but there is far more hi
the individuality az the trees 'fhan
most coffee growers realize. In Brazil,
selection has worked wohders in n.
ereasing the. yield per acre, and tho
quality of the crop.
The Big Flat Bean sEsF,
IA big fat hem is one Of the de
sirable CHARACTERISTIC in coffee. No
scientific effoEt has ever been under.
taken in Hawaii to ,,devalope pure
strains Of big bean coffee. TIE Porto
Rico experiment station has done
enough 70 show that IL can be done.
The main thing now, as far as IA.
waii is concerned, il for some one 10
go at the problem 10 a scientific way
and develop line,bred strains having
as mnnv MS possible OF the desirable
qualities large Yield per tree, big
bean, disease resistance, early niaturi.j
ty, and the tendency to ripen all the
cherry at one time.
The Kone coffee planters are mainly
Japanese, Korean, Hawaiian, Filipino
Portuguese, Chinese, and Okinawa.
They are, tenant farmers, each with
FIVE, ten or fifteen acre leaseh6ld, A
few individuals, here aud there, own
their land and fewFr stin operate as
much as forty or fifty acres. They
are good farmers as a, rule, having a
pretty good understanding of fertili
cation, clean culture, and inter.cron.
ping They get good crops when tho
season is good aud pests few. But
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
Try It On jap Beetles

Now Jersey exp rimrnt statian fird
hat al OFT half the larvae Of the june
pg, or white grub, the common main
and cousin Of our Janarese. Baetle, e IN
@ kl,ed by turning up the soil with
! s""adin& fork and sprinkEng the loosc
,arth with a LIS solution of 70 mai ne
! common garden spr,nkling. can ia all
ne apparatus that Is required. Pm
orma inc killed al the meHuh. s;z ID
rah,s Pnt did not afr ct fhe Very small
'ewiy Matched ones + the larg 1st $ re
7 the Japauese BEETLE can be kilad he
ore he gets to the feeile stGge four
rths ofthe damage done by this nes,
%nid be prevented. Hence this ram
dy Is worth trying out here in H5wai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
~ i WEEKLY aARkET LETTER,

has faith in tile egg business and has
resehtly Imported 700 Lying hens.
TThe market is short on Island .poul!
try and now is the time to ship in
those spare ROSTERS and hens that are
not laying, if they are in good con.
Due to limited. NJ tcansp ortation. ia
California, large quantities Of bananas
are being dumped on the local mark Fl,
The Division has on hand several hun,
dFed baeeh hes for sale. Now Il the
time for the HOUSEHOLDER to get large
.'bpAsh OF bananas very cheap, IL he
will pack il home. .'-.a :,
The shortage of veal last week has
been supplied. Small producers who
are shiITing beef and Veal 10 the Dfvi-
sion are getting good prices consider.
Ing the, excessive freight rates charged
from some Isalha poFts on this com.
The Division has ju.t resolved /
shipment of Psshalnm grass seed from
Anstraliar which il. - selling at cost;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
HOG Cholera Auain1

An outbreak of hog cholera is re.
'forted by swill feeders in The Kapahuhu
district, of Honolulu. The board of
grir"itqre has supply OF serum for
'9cn emergencies, and pig owners In
Ho'llili Palolo and adjoining districts
honld adopt preventive innocuIation
without delay. 1t will be remembered
hat the epidemic of this disease three
ears ago cost Moiliili pig faiserrst over
'en thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
superintendent 'ris aa.aS 4sfirisoiial Aarfs..nr
" Division, ...s. -, -,

Mnrah VA I010 -
Vegetables Of all ESrts ale SsSin.
ming to come in and are Of much
better quality than at any time since
thf heavy rains. Such vegetables as
cabbage and sweet corn are scarce and
bringing abnormalIy high prices. Other
new variety or sitting ban comibp "a
the market from Wahiawa which
promises to be the best seller Of ali,
1t is q large green bean, practically
Stringless, tender, and has very ex-
cellent flavor. a,%|, - =. ~
The demand for IsIand butter has
increased and the prices received by
the, producers are, good, for n first class
product. rt5R ~ H., "a ~ w y
s, Eggs are selling well and there does
not seem to be an. ;oyarsapply ss In
previous years, At. least one, producer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

Every family shonld he provide,
18th Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm at al
INES. Sptains may be cured in much
efs time when promptly treated. Lame
Jack, lame shou' der, pains in the side
md "he"t and rheumatic Mains are some
of the diseases for which it is especial.
" valuable Try this liniment and be.
come acquainted with it's qualities and
you will never wish to be without It.
For sale by all dealers. Bensou, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28

II - q
foreign buying Of both refined and raSS
sugar, but facts are quite diffimIt \
9tain and such rumofs are 'exagg crate,
Exports .Uohtinne 80 ,
The hhnouneement BY the America,
nat Their reserve refinery in PhiladeI
nhla, the Franklin, win resume opera
lions m about three weeks TO month
YiIi tend TO reduce The backwal,ii,es
p shipmehts, which are still in Yer,
bad shape BY some refIhers. And 'possi
bly, relieve the refined situation sufli
GENTLY TO prevent any extreme prices
Advances were made In both can,
pd beet in other parts bfst the country
Domestic beet ibrd6oted at 8.46c basi
p favorable terfitofy.
Fine gralNIated for export continue
daily enquiry present Quotations no
Ing 5,50c 10 b'8Oc. Ret casS n bonS
to,b. New York, the latter price bein,
Josts More TO RSfhe
The calif0rnia y Hawaiian suga,
refining Co, Of San Francisco, hay,
issued q Circular in which they claim
that with raws costing &c Der ID. y
pargin between raws and refined Of
lo6c Is necessary TO cover cost of re
fning. 4 Y, ,gf A.
The ". 5. Department Of Apricu,
tlire has issued fgnres showing tn,
Louisiana outturn Of the 1918 crop a.
i2l,875 tons sugar.
The Hawaiian crop OF lbl5.16 indi
Gates slightly lower Weld, due to
excessive rains, and estimate "a re
duced TO 545, 900 tons. On the otbe,
hand, Barbados present crop Is expc
riencing favorable c6nditions, ind a,
increase Of 10000 tons 70 10 O0O ton
is expected, The final fiRures fSr Dem
erara outtnrn fort 1915 show d slight
increase y 70 1882 tons.
II is understood that il Is the in
tentlon Of the Amalgamated Suga,
Company to enlarge thar ogden fac
tory, At present the plant has
slicing capacity Of 700 tons a day
which will be Increased to I 200 tons
1t is reported from Grants Pass, Ore
gon, that ground has been broke en- TO,
s new factory Of the Ogden ,Utal
The Western Sugar q Land Co, 9,
Grand JUNCTION, Colo, Is said to hav,
been placed in hands of a receiver
Modification wis made by Colorado.
Title 4 Trust Co., which held trus'
deed and bonds against the company
upon which there was " ,s5O 900 prin.
cipal and $l12,500 interest due. An
attorney in the case stated the re-
ceiyershfp was an afnieable move for
purpose Of Ieorganlziugl This factory
was established In 1890, and Is of 700
tons capacity. .'..'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
Theories On Heredity

The theories governing plant and
animal breeding are changing ami
there are many investigators who now
hold that acquired characteristics are
transmissable. Hence they advocate
the use of mature or aged animals
showing the characters it is desired to
'ecentuate, rather than young ANNALS
1r Bringing about the most marked
'proEement in type Of offspring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
FApE EaE s~F THlE Il. -
PUBLICATION ENDORSED
BY CHAMBER or COMMERCE

The advertising and Subscription
'oRmittee. Of the Chamber of Comm ere,
ad q meeting yesterday and endorse,
liberty Patter, a publication of tn
liberty Theater which has to deal will
Is attractions, Today the committe
will discuss the advisability of en-
'or%ng, The Oahpan, published by tn,
mpils Of Oahu College.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
'MEN|BEREEPELlED
!. ILLEGALLY, SAYS
JUDGE WHITNEY
i ! L. 1859
AnnuIment OF N. B. Pacheco's
membership In Lusitana Is
%eA y Set Aside = ~
JURIsT MAKES cAUsT1c
! IL" OBSERVATIONS IN CASE
Society Is Benevolent Principally
"In Name Says Decision On :
= y '"" Demurrer

| In decision handed Town by Circuit
Judge Whitney yesterday the LSaitshA
society, one of the two large Porte.
ghese mutual benefit organizations of
honolulu, was told in no uncertain
frms That 1t cannot cancel the mem
| pership or Manuel BentO Paeheco. be.
| cause Its charter does not give IL that
power. : = go
| ~ lhe decision was on demurrer 6Ied
Dy Clandiqs II! Mcbride, Appearing Tor
tne petitl0ner, to the return made by
the society, represented by Judge w.
] y Robinson, to the alternative writ Of
mandamus issued by the court ana nm
] yer. which the society was ordered 10
show cause why the Complaining mem.
Per should not continue on its rolls.
4 The demurrer is -. sustain.
ed on. the grounds that the proc edinvs
| Whereby the board Of directors pfeten.l-
ed 20 try and condemn the petitioner
and therenpoh dismiss him from the
society were absolutely void, aava
Jpdge Whitney at the end OF his eleven
page decision, s.that the society. NOT
being granted BY its charter power al
ito dq, has no inherent power 10 die,niss
Z member; and that the contract of the
infant N the case at bar cannof ~
sft Up - a defense to the action Of
ths boar board q directors in expellilg the
Ipffitioner. T.
Decision Important one
The case Is one Of Ear reaching IN.
1 poHahce to societies such "A the Lnsi.
tana, The several Portuguese orrnni-
zhtipns Of this character in the Terti.
tom humber about 1900 manBers. the
Lpsitana alone having q ulsnberskip "a
about $500. The decision Of yesterday
practically means that the Lusitaha can
not exPel a member because so.chlled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28

there has mover been any selection of
the best seed fromlthe best trees when
new paintings are ibid out. Seedlings
are gathered where beans have falISn
emong the rocks at harvest time Wild,
lngs are left where they have aeeidep.
T. w sp""uted, or, in some cases, good
coffee from II is planted IN seed BEDS
watered, shaded, fertilized and cared
for. ~ . -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-28
Wholesale Only,

The Territorial Marketing perou Of the n xa.l
@ sanon and e s Territory Any p,oaess
nay send the ohthlna6e
@ no a fASsss q fSs ss5 z & j.
ys. s IT, eso1 SAsp VIII ready e % Ace
& SsPS RNaunaEea and Queen wireless i'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS
NNEW YORK FOR FRAY
West Point Eleven Is 1o.ae
Favorite for Annual Grid.
iron Classic

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. - ,,p.. -.
weather greeted the Army ana N.,,. emily
pau teams on their arrival IN Ns,s ts toos-
today to wind up what little nreI,s,, lork
jockeying remains to be done befo.t ~ ~
blue ribbon event Of the morrow a ss .a8
wind, damp and penetrating. niayoss ssusV
across the Polo Grounds and nro,,,Ss 'ag
make this afternoons practice an,thiseu p
joysome procedure pos
The cadets have taken up ou,r+...
the Astor, and the MIddles at the rii,rs.s y
About both hostelries today the cra.',a
which swarmed through the Hobbies ts,,.e.
Of little else than tomorrow's clash
Money in considerable chunks was r,...,
with the Army on the long end AZ ter 1900, .s
and ten to seven. The real influx NJ h.,....N sN
however, will not hit New York un,H ~
morrow forenoon, when the students y, :,
the two schools strike town In 4 h,,.s =
The preponderance of dope is wboilv =
favor of the West Pointers, as seen IN ~ "
betting. "'s
The field promises to be rather sorpv a..
Oliphant, slippery and artful on n dr,s az w
promises TO be even more SO in the 49, ~.
lie is a notably good mud horse y ~
Flfty-six players, eleven coaches
young army of trainers and rubbsrs !,
under the direction of Head Coach n.f.
composed the Army's squad which GA M Z,
this morning. Lieutenant Jonas ingram sns y
Lieutenant c. e Smith led the Mlddtn..
squad of more than forty men ana M,
usual camp followers. A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
ATow comes the seasons ode and greet
~ inrs 20 the ladIna hlnas EN-


L ngs 20 the ladies', bless 'em.
Picking list of the best ten feminine
golfers OF the Philadelphia district was a
! task that made even the rocs-eyed members
of the central board OF critiques, which has
| volunteered to give tais great service to
the city, CULVER in anticipation OF the an
nouncement of the results.
But the board saw its duty and done"
It like little men. Like men" is right, LII
lan Russell might say,
The great women golf stars of the coun-
try, unlike the masculine ranks, are fairly
evenly distributed over the four principal
links sections of the country. ] ut the top
part of the Quaker City lineup is almost
like placing the national stars.
Ex-C Champion Is Not Ranked
Mrs Clarence II. VanderbeclS, who de-
faulted her title as woman champion OF
America this year, has not been placed de-
spite the fact that she advanced to the
finals of the Berthelyn Cup tourney. 1t
was the only event she entered. Mrs. VAN
derbeck has been under the care OF ply
siclan ever since last year and has been
in no condition to play golf.
Her rapid Improvement is looked for this
winter, and 1t is expected that by spring
time the former champion will be able to
take her place once more as the best
woman golfer in the country.
Barlow, Miss Caverly. Mrs. Fox. Miss Camp
bell. and 30 on. Philadelphia may well take
pride In the feminine golfers it's links have
produced.
with many misgivings the board has at
tempted TO geographically place the select
ten by their work of the last season.
The list follows:
m 6I MT thc HhtSd sStss Pha
dephla champion, seventh for Eastern cham
pionship winner OF Farnum Cup, Cricket Club
champion winner of Silver Cross of Women's
.. Mrs. Caleb r.. FOX. Huntington Valley.
runner.up for Geist Cup, runnerup for Farnum
Cup. sixth IN Eastern ,,, ,S,h,ampionship, former ma
.. Mrs. Ronald H. Harlow, Merton. semi.
Cup, third in Eastern championship, former ma
tiOnal hnalist, North and South champion.
Shawnee champion. .
hnalst Philadelphia championship second round
fourth on Philadelphia Griscom Cup team. win
'b5e D. Mrs. q. Henry stetson, Huntington Val
ley. second round National, fourth for Farnunl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

Young Jack o'Brien and Henry Hauber are In
huc form for their PINCH job at the Lincoln
Club tonight They will box In the stead OF
Sol oDonnell and Tommy Jamison, The latter
had TO cancel the bout because OF Illness. Other
matches are Whitley Fitzgerald Va. Pat Manley:
Matty Reed Va. Young Monroe; Tommy Devine
ys. Bobby Jerries and Jimmy Kern vs.. Youns
Artte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
QUAKER CITY FEMININE STARS
OF THE GOLF LINKS COUNTED
UPON TEN FINGERS BY BOARD
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

| Cup. eighth for GeIst Cup. hnalist Shawnee
GTiscom % Cup team again against Boston. ON ""oe'''
,Si g. Mrs; s. Q. Munson. Merion,, nnG!ist for
played fourth and "istR PhiiHGePhi% cEisSon
Cup team, did not enter Farnum Berthellyn OF
qGS$ @ for cS psysd 0Ssh 1th tS5 Gd
.ns fof as
J ship medal.
t,os, Mis- ,s,-J JFessnss MGSNssly Merton; o1,na- @
e{s ssd oa SSRa
Philadelphia Grlscom team.
9sishifSS SSstyias Found eshssSts tST SsiSt.
deiDFis, oSamPionshlp and BertEsrlSn. % auaiinsd
t0i Mss "fR' r. g. dEh'TRs5SSn'GGP T5SS. GPPckot Club sixth
nRth rond In isRH
Tysg ayt1g s tenth and eIsysnth on PhpIl.d,ephia
Only Half Season
The RANKING of Mrs. Barlow is mainly
because misfortune prevented her from
playing at all in the fall tournaments. She
made such a brilliant start this season that
many predicted she would be the next
national champion.
The only match she lost was an unfortu-
nate one in the Philadelphia championship.
Because of the unfinished record of Mrs.
Barlow, Mrs. Fox Is clearly entitled to sec
ond place for the brlliance and consistence
of her seasons work.
Mrs. Stetson also is ranked higher than
Mrs. Munson because of her complete sea-
son OF steady play and fine work in the
National. Mrs. Stetson was beaten in the
Philadelphia championship by Miss Cav
erly in the National by Miss Stirling and
In the Berthellyn by Miss Stirling the WIN
ner In every case.
Mrs. Billstein has the call over Miss
Hood for ninth place. for the single reason
that she was the victor in their match of
the first round for the Philadelphia cham
pionship.
Mrs w. J. Peck Merton. is almost en-
titled to a tie for last place. She was tied
for third place in the Getst Cup tourney
and won the Merton championship,
She lost some percentage in the Farnum
Cup event and on points was rated trihe
lower than Miss Hood.