davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
100 Men From State
TOGO to Irish Meet
Nebraska Headquarters a
Chicago to Be in Morri-
SON Hotel.

Nebraska delegates to the national
convention OF the American Asso.
ciation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic in Chicago next Mon.
day and Tuesday will number
nearly 100. Nebraska headquarters
will be in the Morrison hotel.
Chicago will welcome the 5000
delegates to the convention with a
parade Sunday. World War Veterans
will hold the place of honor in the
line OF march. Senators Norris OF
Nebraska, Walsh of Massachusetts,,
France of Maryland, Gerry Of
Rhode Island, Johnson OF California
and Borah of Colorado are expected
to speak at the sessions as we'll as
Miss Mary MacSwiney OF Ireland
Donal O'Callaghan, mayor of Cork
President De Valera will be repre-
sented by his private secretary,
Harry Boland.
The Omaha council will be repre-.
sented by the following delegates:
E. H. Barrett, T. P. Callaghan,
David ]. Lynch, Edward Walsh,
Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, David c.
Sullivan, Phil Iierucy. James Lane,
Patrick Clancy, w. NJ. Ryan, John
NJ. MCGOWAN, Michael Quinlan,
Mrs. James H. Hanley. T. J. Hart.
s. J. Smith, Ambrose H. Lee, Rev.
r. ]. Judge, John S. Coffey, Miss
Kathleen O'Brien. Mrs. w. c.
Mcknight, Rev. ]. P. O'Mahoney,
Joseph MacMahon, John O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Omaha Rotarians
At Dubuque Win
Mileage Prize
Park Billings Named Presi.
dent Of Metropolis Club and
Is Presented With a Silver
Loving Cup.

Dubuque, Ia, April l6.-Luther
t. brewer Of Cedar Rapids, Ia, was
elected governor OF the Sixteenth
Rotary district at a convention which
came to a close Friday afternoon.
Delegates from 50 cities, more than
l.s00 in number. from Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota, were pres
ent.
To show their appreciation and TO
recognize services rendered, William
Coppock, retiring governor Of the
Sixteenth Rotary district, was pre-
sentcd with $500 in gold, a silver
cigaret case, with date and Rotary
name engraved inside, by the Rotary
club.
Omaha's delegation was successful
in winning the mileage prize, silver
loving cup, presented by the
Dubuque Rotary club. Theysalso
had the largest delegation. There
were eight other cities which COM
petcd for the mileage prize.
Park Billings was named president
OF the Om1h ha Rotary and was pre-
sented with'the silver loving cup.
Following the election Of district
governor and the consummation OF
current business before the conven-
tion. the conference made its final
adjournment
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Beebe Bill Rejected
By Lower House Vote

Lincoln, April l6.-(Special) )-I1lc
lower house refused today to concur
on House Roll li3, the former mo-
ton picture censorship bill but with
the senate amendment, now known
as the Beebe high license bill.
The vote was So to n.
Friends of the censorship bill
gasped with astonishment when the
Douglas county delegation, except
ing Thomas. Dysart, voted as unit
against concurrence.
Later. they began to aralyzc the
vote and took it to be an attempt to
defeat both censorship and regula-
ton.
The Douglas county delegation,
during the fight in the lower house.
voted almost solid against censor
ship.
A conference committee was ap-
pointed at noon by Speaker w. l..
Anderson, consisting of J. Reid
Green Of Lincoln, James Axtell OF
Fairbury and E. E. Good of Peru.
all pro-censorship advocates.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Bergdoll Sends
Letter to Kahn of
Army Committee
Chairman of Military Affairs
Body Gets Clipping of
Newspaper Account Of
Attempted kidnapping.

Washington, April l6,- Running
through his mail today, Chairman
Kahn of the house military commit
tee swung back suddenly in his chair
and the genial smile characteristic OF
the Californian got away from hint.
"The nerve of the vagabond,"
shouted the chairman, as his Office
force looked up in amazement.
From a big envelope, apparently
addressed by an American and
mailed in Germany, brought to Mr..
Kahn a clipping from a German
newspaper containing an account of
the trial of two Americans who had
attempted to kidnap Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, the Philadelphia draft
evader.
ITS from Bergdoll or I'm a
Dutchman." Mr.. Kahn said, and
then the joke of the thing caught
him and he laughed.
But it simply goes to show he
added, that we ought to find out
how he managed to escape, and that
he ought to be brought back to this
country and put in Jail. where he be-
longs"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Father Has Man jailed as
Envoy of His Girls Lover

Suspected of being a secret ennis
sary extraordinary for the forbidden
lover of Maria Sacco, IA, daughter
of Fred Sacco. 2202 South Twelfth
street, Sam Capello, 1928 Soutk
Twelfth street. was arrested Friday
night on complaint of the father and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons and threatening to kill.
Capello was fined $50 by Judge
Foster in Central police court, or
dered to stay away from the girl and
warned against carrying revolvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Senate Confirms
Appointment OF
Two Ambassadors
Harvey and Herrick Will
Represent U. S. at London
and Paris Respectively
Many Nominations Made.

Washington. April l6.--Nomina.
tons of George Harvey Of New
York to be ambassador to Great
Britain and Myron r. Herrick Of
Ohio to be ambassador to France
were confirmed today by the senate.
The vote on confirmation OF
Colonel Harvey's nomination was AZ
to 20, il was announced.
Fl. Foster Bain of California was
nominated to be director OF the bu-
reau of mines. Mary Anderson OF
Illinois was nominated to be director
OF the women's bureau OF the De-
partment of Labor.
Three vacancies on the railroad
labor board were also filled today by
President Harding by the nomina-
ton of Walter L. McMenimen of
Massachusetts, deputy president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, to represent the labor group;
Samuel Higgins of New York, for
raer general manager of the New
York, New Haven 4 Hartford rail
way, to represent the management
group, and Ben w. Hooper, former
governor of Tennessee, to represent
the public group
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Market Stifens;
Liquidation Ends
May Wheat on Board Of Trade
Closes 5 Gents
Higher.

Chicago, April l6.--American
politics, foreign crop reports and
grain belt weather combined today
to force prices higher on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade. May wheat
recorded an advance Of cents a
bushel over Yesterdays closing price,
and other grains and provisions were
pulled along with wheat in the fu-
ture trading.
There was a regular scramble to
buy wheat at the start of the market,
but professional and trade orders to
sell halted the initial advance when
May wheat touched $1.25. Within
the next hour, however, the traders
heard that official reports indicated
the drouth in Indiana had wiped out
the exportable wheat surplus in that
country, that the Argentine crop
would be 100000 bushels less than
last years and that steady drouti,
of six months in France had affected
the crops there already.
These factors, taken with storm
reports and forecasts for freezing
temperature over the middle west
grain belt in this country, were too
much for the bears. They scurried
to cover and May wheat went to
S1.27A a bushel before the move
ment was checked. Profit taking at
that figure then took half a cent off
the advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

The concert will be under the
direction Of the City Concert club.
Another concert will be given May
Is and one in June will close the
season at the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Bargains Of all kinds in Bee
Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Charles f. McAipin, c. P. Heafey,
Rev. ]. J. Hallinan, Miss Margaret
Nealon, John P. Murphy, John
Flynn, Maurice P. Hinchey, Thomas
P. Hinchey. Thomas Lynch, Leo
Hoffman, Miss Mary Gray, David ].
Shanahan, Clinton R. Miller, William,
Maher, Edward r. Fogarty, M. K.
Hanna, L. D. Kavanaugh, D. Hur.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Mans Name Changed

Martin Christensen was given per-
mission by the district court yes
terday to change his name to Ray L.
Martin. He wanted to change be-
cause Christensen is too common a
name and too long, he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Lincoln, Neb, April l6.-Pneu-
monia, which developed suddenly
Thursday, caused the death here of
]. Frank Barr, secretary of the Ne
braska Federation of Retailers. He
died at his home. The attack Of
pneumonia followed recovery OF an
operation on his nose 10 days ago.
Mr.. Barr formerly lived in Oma-
La. He has been secretary of the
Nebraska retailers for II years. He
was harness maker out in the state
before becoming the retailers rep
rcsentative.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Pipe Price Reduced

New York, April lo.-Reductions
ranging from 81 TO $l2 ton Oh
prices OF steel pipe were, announced
here today by the United States
Steel corporation, through its subsi-
diary, the National Tube company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Woman Who Ditched 2 Mates
Eloped Here. Uncle Saws

Grand Island, NeD., April To-
Edward Smith, uncle of Mrs. Nc
Crackcn, who eloped with one Nc.
Donald after McCracken had yield
ed to the greater claims on the
woman OF Roy Yates, her returned
soldier husband, reported killed in
France, but just returned from 4
hospital. has come back from Oma-
ha, where, he says. he traced his
niece and Mcdonald to the Castle
hotel. At the Castle, from a de-
scription Of a couple given, the fee
ing pair was registered as Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Circumstantial evidence leads
Smith to the conviction that the pair
stayed at the Castle hotel the frs.
night, leaving the next morning for
Des Moines. He thinks. however,
that their destination is Chicago and
the police Of that city, he declares,
have been notified to be on the
watch and to arrest the couple. A
man and woman answering the
description of Mcdonald and Mrs.
McCracken purchased tickets for
Des Moines Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Confirm Sale Of Hotels

Lincoln, Neb., April l6.--Distric:
Judge Morning last evening con-
frmed the sale by receiver to Eu-
gene c. Eppley Of Sioux City, Ia, Of
hotel properties in Nebraska recent
ly held by the Nebraska Hotel COM
pany. The price paid was 1000, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Operated by an electric motor,
camera used by California pho
tographer can take up to 400 pic
lures on single plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, April o.-Openlng Liberty
bonds: AVS. $40; second AS $50: third
as p.as; fourth txs. s7.es: Victory sns
ana 4ks. s'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
BRITISH DEMAND CAUSES
STEADIER COTTON MARKET
my A.,oci.tea pre..1

NEW YORK. April 9.-The cotton mar
ket recovered most OF yesterdays lo,ses
owlnE TO smaller offerings from tho South
TTG,poT,s OF an improving spot demand in
port on crop progress. July contracts sold
up 70 l-59, Or 81 poIita not higher, ana
closed at 1881, with the general marker
Closing steady at net advance Of 20 TO
? The market was Irregular at the start.
owing to rcpewa! OF near month Iiqui-
uati"n, with nrst prices s points lower
10 points higher. Spot interests Seemed
WILING to buy May against sales OF July
and az soon as the initial sales had been
absorbed. the market turaed nrner on
covering, Trading was very quiet during
the middle OF the day. with brokers again
reporting moro or less general deprcs.
conference between the English coal min
ers and the mine owners. and develop
mehts IN connection with German war
Ieparattons Covering became a little
weekly weather report indicating that
FiantinE and growth OF cotton had been
retarded by wet weather followed by low
.enpetature, and there was come foreign
tr9ne buying toward the close. This was
believed 20 Include buying of October for
japanese account. and Liverpool also
seemed to have few buying orders here
IN the late trad Ing. May sold UP from
il.n to 1877 and October from i2s3 10
Ialt, closing within I or 5 points Of the
nrmer market for India cotton in Bonn
bay were among the features mentioned
~ w me late advance; Trade advlces from
Japanese Interests were steady buyers.
Port receipts today. l0oSS a. s. nor;
stocks. l.i5i,oso. Exports today. II ia
making s,e3s.iia SO far this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
COLD WEATHER CAUSES
COTTON PRICES TO RISE
fBy Associated Press.l

me NEW ORLEANS. La. April 2o-The
The the opening on general demand for
which the cold weather In the belt was
malaly responsible. Private reports told
OF aimost general replnntfng in many To-
calties in tho Southern half OF the belt
the. the goyornment,s weekly review OF the
crop was considered highly unfavorab;e
enH t msvn weather map Indicated anothor
f MhiSn ,anr Tas feared would put the IN
vance was Well maIntain med throughout the
S Smr,o, ana was gradually w!dened until.
% to 81 points. The close was 20 to 40.
n up. May traded as high az. li.ss and
In the carly trading values were belned
20 some extent by better cables imam due
anu the fresh attempts TO settle The
Erit'sh coal strike, but the market sonn
got away from such features and settlei
down tn consideration OF weather md
fG seior n .,;a priya!o reports from tho in
fresh fresh supplies of seed for repiantiag nur.
poses; ana some localities claimed that
supplies OF specially. bred seed were GET
tins low or were exhausted. = - ~
IN tho early afternoon buyers received
furthsr enGou.a sement from spot points
wired In that the demand
Tor 5export swao improving. Shorts coyered;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 2o,-Trading in tho
curb market was unsettled to-day. While
there WAS renewed buying of some oils
which resulted In further advances. the
upward movement was Irregular due TO
profit taking sales. The Standard Oil
group again attracted most attention.
Midwest Refining was more active. anu
sold more than n point higher. Bids were
advanced from To Is points in New
York shares. Prairie OIL and Gas. Vacuum
and u number of others. car!b Syndicate
was steady and International Petroleum
sold as high at l6.
IndustriaIs were less active and moved
irregularly. United Steamship, Sweets
Company. the Radio shares and others
were steady. United Retail Candy sold
at yesterdays highest. Duran Motors
changed hands III about the previous pre-
vaihng levels. Southern Coat and oil, held
about steady. Metals also Displayed !ess
activity. y further decline was recorded
In Eureka crocsus.
Curb close. bid and asked:
swift ;........ ...,-,..... s9am 100
swift lnti. .....s........ 20 20 Zat
Carbide &Sk ........: ''. .:..: ssa sg s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

CHICAGO. April -c.-Catt,e: receipts, H.
~ ~ ,narMsti uneven: choicc yeariings and
anndyweiShts generally stcady;f heavy
beef steers. 10 to i5c lower: top ycariiirs
o.so; heavi-s. go: bulk. 7I5GS.5o: butchers
stock steady to &c lower: best kinds on
mostt TAT cows and heifers, 5.15 ff7.Jp:
eenncrs ami cutters largely 21oGi.sj: bulls
STEADY TO 2tc higher; bulk 5.0QDG. "a; calves
STEADY; light vealers lower: others mostly
~ TO bc lower: bulk to packers, 1.eo7s7eO;
stnekers steady; feeders weak to lower.
- noSs: receipts ?i.0oo: fairly active:
iiSh;s = to 3Sc lower: others mostly 10
to i5c lower. but closing Is to sc lower:
holIover only moderate; top early go:
very Few over 30: bulk 200 pou.idB down.
S,SGaU; bulk c2o pounds up. Sao6Sap:
L,Gs steady: bulk desirable. 90 to tSD- pound
Sheep: receipts, cscso: hes. light lambs
and yeariinys. steady: others CSC lower:
wopied lnmbs top. l!.io to shippers; bulk.
20 TO iQ.p: shorn top. 1890; bulk g.ullg
20. choice S-pound shorn year!ing. $50;
lew choice l5-pound wooded ewes, 100:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
CHICAGO GnA;N MAI,Krr

CHICAGO. April 0-Whcat took n de-
cidei upward swing in price today after
a. a aew .a,, decline In which the July deiiv.
season. Extremely buliish crop advices
from India. together with scattered re-
ports OF domestic crop deterioration were
factors. The close was strong. 2A TO ic
net higher. with May l.3ai 10 i.25E and
July io5k TO i.c5ii Corn gained 2ixc to
3Hc. and "stn iHc to C. In provisions.
advance.
Estimates were current that the wheat
crop OF India this season would be 100. :
eGn90 bushels less than last years total,
ana that the coultry would be an i'm
porter Instead OF exporter 1t was
md that 1roush; and other adverse con,
dtiions had been general throughout In
dia. and that in the Puntab. the most
important wheat district. the S!eid would
be cut down hall! Domestic crop deter
oratiqn reports came from the West and
southwest, and were contrary 20 the gov
crnmcIt weekly report which said frcez-
Ing temperatures had done but little dam
age. Strength in the corn market tended
also TO stimulate active buying. which had
been notably absent during tho first part
OF the day.
Persistent export demand gave indie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
THE 7I9lESDLSPA TCEPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

pendent strength to the corn market
Oats were flrm IL sympathy.
Provisions rallied with grain after be-
inE depressed by lower quotations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
NEW YORK BONDS
SOUTHERN

tsoUTHERN,
u. 8. Is. registered. ..,,...,,.,,. (bidl. oox
II. g.. g. coupon. {bId5 eaS.
y. 5. "a. registered ....l.......... (bd) l1Ias
l'anama IS reGlstered .....,...... tbid) 7oH
American Smelling and Refining SGD ss. ss,s
American Tel and Tol. CIV. 6s........ s9T
Atcnlson gon. Vs.. .x..,;...............I 6H
Stmnuc CohSl iSne III ts.y."..,, (bidl 10
Baltimore and Ohio CIV. AVS 1870. &C
Bethlehem Steel ref. IS ...,,.,..,.ihiij So
Sentrn, OF Georgia Consol. bs.... (bid)N S3h
Cen GSn.5as i ks an - So
Chicago, .. and Quincy joint ~ 800. ssis
Chicago. NIL. add St.qP.scv 4ks.,...: S5%
SC,hicaEo, r: l. and Pac. Ry. ref. ISIS s6H
Colorado and Sonthern ref. as ..... III III
Denver and Rio orlando consoi. a. - sitt
Dominion, OF Canada 6s (i9sl) ......... 90 :
ff;;rie gen, VA. 4Ox
HI ',,noinG MIRA. rex IS ..,!.;,....tbid) 7tH
SHnsas City Southern rel, IS ..,...,.. liz
diiggett and aiyers s. q, \, .,,...,w!... ssS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

freely following tie receipt OF these mes
, anu me additional demand made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
RLchmGld Union Stock YarLa

AprII -. 1921.
cattle. " " 'Hss"e'
stric,iy good steers LOO lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
IBy Universal ServIce1
NEW YORK. April 21.-Range of cotton
prices In today's market was:

Port movement:
New ,Yo:k-Middling. 1e.1s; exports. SO:
Minor ,por,9-Receipts. All: exports. al;
ll.I23; stock, l,i5t9l1. -
.. fetal ISai for week-Receipts. si.427; exports.
ports, 1892, COO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
LIBERTY BONDS

LOCAL MARKET.
by Fred'k r.. Noting & Co..
-. l1yeatment Bankers,
'pI East Main Street. Richmond, v,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
AiIscELLANEous MAKKErs.

CALL MONEY.
NEW YORK. APRIL 9.-Money on call
CENT hyS s sI psr ese, opeTsd at @
closing. psr cent Most OF the 'day's
lpaIs wore made at 6N per cent.
Time money was offered at I per cent
for all inaturltics on both classes Nof coll
lateral. but there was small demand at
that figure bids were made at 6h per
cent. Renewals were arranged at 4 per
cent.
Mercantile payer rates ruled a. tx. un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

Lesus and Bro. Co.. pfd.
Old Dom. l. ana Steel Co. ~ 'os =.
va. Gar. Chem. pfi. s 90 ii SS g 81
"a. Tar. Chemical. conn., i9J - -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC MARKETS
STOCK MARKET
EXTREMELY DULL

New York, April 13.-Apart from oil
and petroleum shares, which were un-
Usually prominent at gross gains OF
to points. today's stock market was
dull and reactionary.
Buying of the oils seemed TO emanato
mainly from bull pools and similar
professional sources and probably had
its basis to considerable extent on
the announcement Of further prices
advanced for crude.
Contrary conditions doubtless ac-
counted for tho marked heaviness of
certain other issues. such as sugars.
These were under intermittent pres
sure as a result OF cuts in the raw
and refined products. coupled with ad :
verse dividend rumors.
Extreme declines of to almost ,
points accompanied the ictharEic
movements of stccls, equipments and
several unclassified specialties.
Shippings and rails also recorded ir-
regular but moderate rcyersals. the
latter making no response TO the pro-
posed probe Of transportation condi-
tions by senate committee.
Sales $4,000 shares.
Money rates showed slight relax
alton. call loans on the exchange cas-
ing to per cent in the latter part Of
the session despite further heavy with
drawals from tho federal reserve bank.
Tho uItimatum OF the allied repara-
tons commission dema nding transfer
of Germany's gold holdings to Coblenz
and Cologne probably had some bear
ing on the days movements in foreign
exchange. Rates on London were com
paratively steady but remittanccs to
all continental points favored this
center including German marks and
Austrian kroncn.
Tho bond market movements were OF
pace with tho uncertain tone Of
stocks Liberty issues closed at mixc.,
gains and losses rails continued to sag
and intcrnationals lacked definite
trend.
Total sales par value, safoo.ooo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
new DECLINES
IN WHEAT MARKET

chicago, ILL.,, April 1o.-New decIin.,
IN tnc wheat market today carried the
'"iy de'iNery down to the lowest price
yet this season. Liberal receipts and
good weather were moro or less re-
sponsible. The close was unsettled 2c
to exc net lower with MAY 31.21% to
Size and July $l.02Em1.03
Corn finished the same as yesterday
to 11c down; oats off &c to &c and
provisions at setback OF 11Lsc to 55c
Bears put stress on the fact that
receipts OF wheat at primary points
werc moro than twice as much in
volume as year ago.
In this connection tho arrivals at
Duluth and Minneapolis were especial
ly scrutinizcd owing TO changed cir
cumstanccs, likely to result from pas
sage of the emergency tariff bill by
the senate.
Warmer temperatures desira bic to
promote growth of the new crop were
likewise OF much advantage to sellers
and SO also were bcarish reports from
field experts.
Late in the session. towcvcr tho
market had a little recovery owing to
word OF export business believed to
total 100000 bushels and destined for
the most part to go to Germany. Italy
Spain and Belgium
Corn and oats sagGcd with wheat
but declines were checked to some ey-
tent by knowledge that vessel room
10 Buffalo and Montreal had been
chartered for l.fe5.0oo bushels OF corn.
Considerable liquidation on the part
OF holders OF provisions was induced
by tho weakness of grains
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
AlExA STERLING AMONG
LEADERS IN ENGLAND

london. England April by tho
Associated Prcss)-Playing remark
able golf. Miss Alena Stirling, Amcri-
can woman champion, Miss Cecil
Loitch. British woman champion and
Elsie Grant Suite, former open cham
pion and ono time Scottish champion.
each made the is holes OF tho Ranc-
iagh club links today with seventy
twos.
These three women had the low
scores in the scratch prize event in a
tournament in which some 100 women
golfers competed.
Miss Stirling went out in 55 and
came back in 81 In tho outward play
she had a lead of three strokes over
Mss Leitch and five over Miss Sut-
Tie. A blistcred left hand interferod
With her driving. The putting of Miss
Stirling was extraordinarily good