davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Local Stocks.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas SIS. $500 9S2M;
Potomac Electric general mortgage
and refunding rs. $1.O0O0103; 81, 900
Vl03: $1.000Q103: $1.0009103: $1,000
g103H $5,000Q103: $6.000@103: $1,000
@103; $10.000@103; S5.0000105; $4,000
Ql03; $5,0004103; $6.00O@1O3.
Capital Traction. 1890; 5000.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM. 100000. 10000, 10000. 1000
40, 10000.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 26@63h. 25063h. 10Q63h, ESQ
SSH, >10Q64. 1864
Washington Gas Light. 10@49N.
Lanston Monotype, 3Q72h.
After call:
Washington Gas Light. 10@4sH;
5Q49A.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 10Q64h: 60S4k; ZOOS:
5065. - .
Lanston Monotype. 10072h.
Money-Call loans, s and per cent
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
New York Cotton Market,

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-while the
consumption figures were liberal they
failed to reach expectations. but
owing to the strength Of cables they
exerted no depressing influence on the
cotton market in the early trading to-
day. On the contrary. the list was
buoyant. with first prices ~ to 81
points net higher.
At the end of the first fifteen min
utes the market was about 30 points
net higher.
Cotton opening prices follow: De-
cem6er. 1880; January. 1850: Feb
ruary, 1910; March. 1885; October.
1850. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
900 i27,66s,00O 200, 900


The Government still owes the
railroads a balance Of $3.50, 900, 900 for
the use Of the roads and equipment
during the period of Government
control. the Senate was told by SEN
ator Cummins Of Iowa. Senator
Cummins defended the railroad H.
nance bill which was under consid-
Grafton.
There was due to the Government
from the railroads $685., 800, 900 for
betterments and repairs, while there
was due the railroads from the Gov
eminent 1894. 700, 900. on October /,
1921" Senator Cummins said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The for.
eign exchange market opened steady
today, with demand sterling Y cent
higher at 7$3.97%. Francs rose "
centime to 1904 for cables and
7.29A for checks. Lires Yielded 4
point to 4.21 for cables and 4.20 for
checks. Belgians were centimes
higher at 7.04 for cables and los for
checks. Marks yielded l% points TO
.003s&.
Other quotations are: Gui,der
cables $500, checks 34.9s: Sweden
kronen cables 1880, checks 22.2h
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Shipping Board Sale.

Local financial circles are deeply
Interested In the announcement made
today in New York by the United
States Shipping Board that 1t will
offer on December Is in private COM
petitive sale notes Of municipalities
and public utilities, industrial ship
ping companies, bonds of foreign gov
ernments and first mortgages on real
estate.
Offers for these securities will be
received up to November 80, and 1t g
expected that only the big firms in
Wall street will be bidders for the list
which 10 believed to be a big one.
Henry s. Kimball, vice president CT
the Shipping Board, in charge Of f.
nance, has the sale In charge.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Wheat opened
Y lower to " higher; corn un-
changed to " off; oats y lower; lard
opened fractional1y lower. Opening:
wheat-December, 1.05k 01.06 u |;
May, 1.09A 0109%.
Corn-December, 46h; May. SEQ
san. 800.
Oats-December, 32k@32x; May.
Lard-January. s.25@s.22; March,
Sl7
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Big Bond Purchase,

Pierre 8. du Pont. president Of the
General Motors Corporation. has an
onunced that s. w. Stratus 4 Co. has
purchased from the General Motors
Building Corporation. a subsidiary of
General Motors Corporation, 81, 00O.-
GOO first mortgage per cent serial
bonds, maturing from 1922 to 1916,
according to advices received in local
financial circles today, ;.
These bonds are secured by the
corporations new office building at
Detroit. Mich. This building. which
has just been completed, represents an
investment OF more than $50, 200, 900
1t occupies an entire block 300x500
feet, Is fifteen stories tall and Ia the
largest office building in the world.
This loan represents one of the
largest real estate mortgages ever
recorded.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.-Spot cot.
ton was quiet at the opening today.
Prices were steady. Sales were g..
900 bales.
Am. mids fair, 1892; good mids,
11.62; fully mids, 11.22; mids, 1882;
low mids. 9.52; good ord, II; ord,
7.02.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Dividends.
Capt, KiImer at Fort Myer.

Capt. william Sawtelle Kilmer,
Corps of Engineers, having been
transferred to the Field Artillery. has
been assigned to the Second Battalion.
Third Field Artillery, at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Army Officer Discharged.

Capt. Floyd c. Mckinley. infantry,
has been honorably discharged from
service, to take effect at Walter Reed
Hospital, his services bsing no longer
required, .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
Suit
Craze Hits Town

The knickerbockeT suit craze
has come to Fairmout and while
the young women who first wore
this unique and sensible suit has
not appeared on the streets OF the
city as yet she Is nicely domiciled
In the show windOS at Courtneys
and to say she is the centre OF III.
traction is putting it rather mildly.
Clad In an attractive ian tweed
''knIcker" suit she is most attraC.
tive and many OF The Sairer sex aIe
enyIous and DESTROYS OF emulating
her example and appearing il this
very sensible costume. She wears
n pretty Knox hat pair Of brogueS
oxfOrds which she obtained at Shurt.
lon &Walton's and carries a ''swaG-
ger stick" This somewhat man.
nish attire has been adopted In the
East and in Canada and who knows
that Fairmont women may not wear
it also? Even the ultra conserva-
tives are signing audibly as they
view this new cOnceit. thereby say
ing they wouldn't be long in adopt
Ing It II, some Drawer, would hut
take the initiative
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
COURT RULES
In BIG CASE
shprerne Court Order
Wheeling City Clerk to
Certify Petitions

3 CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. i.
Ordering the city clerk Of Wheel.
hg to certify election recall petit
Gohs to the city council, the State
supreme court today awarded a
prsemptory writ OF mandamus in
tas case of 8. NJ. Noyes and others
sgsinst H. C. Lane, in which an al
ternatTe writ was issuec last week.
ME opinion was written by Judge
~. IA. Ritz, president OF the court.
IfiHge Miller dissented.
The petitioners seek TO recall
tom office City Manager II. {.
frPgo, the mayor, and all the coun.
eiifnen Of Wheeling, on the grounds
% alleged fraudulent ncts in the
primary election early this year
Come Of the alleged participants in
The Irregularities have been indict
.5dsat Wheeling.
The petitions asking for a recall
election were. submitted to Clerk
Zane and he refused TO certify thnn
tDscouncil on the grounds OF insuf.
aciency, according TO the court roc
s6rds. The Supreme court was ask
Sdsto make the final decision.
I'VE are OF the opinion that there
q mo substantial reason given by
die clerk for the exclusion Of the
seYeral thousand names upon the
grounds he indicates" read The de.
eiEion OF the court. These grounds
Of the city clerk substantially &C
soFdlnE to the court ruling. were
That inasmuch as separate
EhHets Of paper constituting the r.
Gan petition were bound together
afeer the signatures weT" placed
thereon and tho affidavit made nm
der these circumstances. It cannot
beyuonsidered as an affidavit cover.
ting ali the sheets thus included.
: That some OF the names appear.
tnE on the petition were not signed
HWthe parties in person bIt by oih.
er-membe- OF the faulty IN this
Instance. the court held tina; Any ~
Cue slgners was privileged 10 have
his name removed. but that did not
thHalidate the petition
That signers failed to give their
address by st-es; and number, -
enme cases giving theic addressed
asa certain hotel or apartment IN
The. city.
"This conrt rlay not pass upon
The sufficIcnc- O. truth % the
grounds stated in a petition filcd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
RESCUE WORK
TESTS GIVEN
Interesting Session Held
at Grant Town Yester-
day Afternoon

GRANT TOWN, Dec. I5-Car-
rying heavy building tile from the
pile TO a point 600 TO 400 feet
away in the road the class being
trained in mine rescue at TIE plant
OF the New England Fuel & Trans.
portatlon Company here had a
strenuous afternoon "Wednesday.
Archie Forbes. foreman Of mine
rescue car No. S was in charge.
Equipped with a Gibbs self
contained oxygen breathing ap-
paratus weighing thirty-seven
pounds the men carrying the heavy
tile while so harnessed did a good
days work and proved to be good
workers in the words of Forbes.
When the tile were carried and
assembled at the point desired
they we're built in the form OF brat
tees. Several men in the team
could not stand the pressure Of the
training In mine rescue work and
fell by the way side, but Their
places Will be recruited by three
men who previously received the
training Indications point at this
time 70 the company having n
splendid team developed.
Men being trained in the mine
rescue class will be exposed TO an
irresp'rable atmosphere this az
taruoon for the first time when
tormaldchyda and sulphur fumes
VII he formed in one Of the rooms
of offices at the plant. On Friday
it Is planned to take the class
into the big Federal mine---the
daily working place OF the men--
to cast their eyes around. This Is
the largest single mine in tho
state. Foreman Forbes expects 10
build up brattice work and give
tho mine rescuers training along
these lines. Final classes in first
aid and mine rescue work will be
given on Friday evening.
Seeing the men of the mine res.
cue team carrying tile a foreigner
chucklel when he saw the Guare
In front saving. machine tells
witch man Is doing the work"
This amused the Bureau Of Mines
men as well as the team. Tho
Euage indicates the amount of oxy-
gen IN the tank that mas not been
consumed.
WorI, in first aid Is on but the
big start OF 100 the first night
Nrondav-is not holding out as hal
been hoped. On Tuesday and last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
SUIT FILED

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec 10
AIleg:ng that the Unitd States
Coal Company OF Cleveland, which
operates mines in Jefferson county.
ohio, and entered upon fifty acres
OF its land in that county, and TAX
On there from 1903 tons OF coal
valu Il at IS a ton. the Imperial
Coal Company OF Wheeling yester-
dar filed suit for S10T,069 damages
In Federal Court at Columbus.
or this amount S70,265 represents
the estimated value Of the coal
tnk IL and S36,S04 irreparable dam
age done the coal property BY the
defendants use of high explosives
and shovels, according to the plan
tiffs claims.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
By CONDO

for tho purpose OF recalling Officers
under the provisions o! tho Wheel,
ing charter, reads the opinion OF
court. I'VE cannot enter upon an
inquiry as to the truth or falsIty OF
the grounds relied upon for the re-
call. That Is a matter which mus.
be considered by the electors when
they come TO cast their ballots ~
the recall election"
In the opinion, Judge Ritz says.
we are OF the opinion that The
petitioners had clear right 10 have
their petition verified to the coun.
ell by the respondent as required
nv the ac; and that IN refusing 70
do so. respondent clearly misappre.
hended the law governing the case.
The writs OF mandamus prayed for
VII therefore be awarded
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
Christmas Seal
Your
Christmas Mail
night the attendance was running

night the attendance was running
about a fifty average.
Last evening Walter London.
first aid miner. gave the class
some information and showed
them how to handle dlslocations,
burns and fractures. The men
were also put to work tying
various types OF bandages on each
other rs well as given more infOr-
nation about the application Of
tourniquets 10 stop the flow Of
blood from anterior hemorrhaEes
should they encounter them at any
time in the mine.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

Mr.. Frank Lemon and family Of
West Salem will spend the Fourth
with Medina relatives. a
Miss Florence Leach attended the
intercollegiate midnight frolic at the
Allen theater, Cleveland, Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Ella Tylee Of Lima, O., is the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Griesinger.
Mrs. L. J. Searles and children Of
Hinckley spent Monday at the Mrs.
L. D. Searles' home.
Mr.. F. McCarty and family of
Chagrin Falls will arrive Friday to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kemp. F.
Mr.. E. P. Severcool and wife of
Toledo, have been guests this week
of his sister, Mrs. H. S. Orr. Mrs
Orr returned to Toledo with them on
Wednesday and DR.. Orr will joir
them next week. Mr.. and Mrs
Severcool leave in two weeks to make
their home in Riverside, Calf.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Dannley will
chaperone a party Of, young people
at their summer camp in Weymouth
over the Fourth.
Miss Mildred Crisick spent Tues
day and Wednesday with friends il
Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Sunday, July 3-10 a. m, morning
worship, sermon by pastor; 11:15 a.
m, Sunday school, D. R. Pelton, sup
erintendent; $50 p. M, Epworth
League; leader, Harold Waite; topic,
"Thy Kingdom Come, in the World;"
no Sunday evening preaching service
through the months of July and Aug
'ust; 7:3O p. M, Thursday evening, de-
votional hour; 7:30 p. M, Friday even
ing, choir rehearsal. A cordial well
come to all. Rev. Wallace Bryenton,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Congregational Church

Sunday. July 80 a. M, morning
worship and Communion service short
talk, Keeping the fires Of patriotism
burning on the altar" Ills a. M,
Sunday school. No evening service.
Rev. Vim. J. Drew, minister
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Church Of Christ.

Sunday, July 3-Morning service at
10; Bible school at H.; c. E. at $50
p. M; preaching at 7:30 p. M; prayer
and Bible study Thursday at 7:30 pm.
Rev. w. R. Moffet, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
WEDNESDAY MATINEE

= There was plenty of excitement at
the races Wednesday at the fair
grounds, especially in the third event,
when Rob. McDowell's new PAGER got
tangled in its pajamas and fell, pro-
jecting Robert os from a catapult high
in mid-air, but happily without injury.
About the same time Blake Nc
Dowelrs and Mert Huffman's carts
locked wheels, throwing the occupants
out. Huffman's horse separated from
the cart and ran home. Results Of
the three events follow:
First Event
Magge M, Bowman 2 II
Lee McCarron, Clark / 2 2
Time 2:20 IL, 2:24, 2:23.
Second Event
Prince Bingen, R. Mcdowell / /
DR.. Jolla, Bowman 2 2 2
Time: 2:23, 2:20 IL. 2:21 IA
Third Event
Billy B., Hufman (Indoe)
(P1aced) | l DIR
Babe Olin, Sweet (placed 8 8 ]
White Sox, Huffman (Placed) 4 2 2
Typhoid Fever (Dr. Appleby,
(B. McDowell) (Placed) 2 4 a
Mary Louise, B. Nc. (Placed) S S 8
Time: 235, 2.34, 249 IL
1-8 Mile Dash Running
Judy, Lutz Il S
Gloomy Gus, R. Mcdowell S l
Maggie O'Bfien, Jones D 8
Punch, B. Mcdowell 4 2
Billy, Letterly 3 4
Tex Nichols 6 6
Time: IA seconds, Is "a seconds.
The Matinee club have decided to
hold big matinee on the fair grounds
: 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
The WARNER R-HEMMETER Go.
THE QUALITY STORE 4
Cotton
DressGoods !:

The regular selling season for cotton
dress fabrics may have reached it's climax,
but what of that when now is the very time
to wear them and price reductions are So
radical. You may not pose as a. seamstress
but it really does not require much skill to
produce very creditable effects. Buya
few yards of some of our good looking ma
terials and an up-to-date pattern; follow the
directions and in few days you'll be wear
ing a smart summer frock that cost hardly
anything. Try and be convinced. If you
select your material from any of these, you
won't 60 astray.
pads and spesaays nHs s5 practical &c sSa
and SGd ms ysas and dainty in all color
| binations Price 75c
ORGANDIEs- jade turquoise, peach fesh rose Or
child and whtesmooh silky fabrics that launder perfectly
VOILES-Fgured and satin striped both light and dark
colors-smart looking and easy Price SOC to $3.50
| FLAXONs-Neat little designs printed sheer white
ground. Dainty and inexpensive. Price S5e
PERCALES-Checks in blue red orange green violet
black with white These pecaes sell rapidly you should
ect from the lot have just placed SALE
Price 25e
| Pque Gabardine and Sport Silks of various kinds.
| Price $1.OO to $3.95
SUMMER SILKS -crepede-chine Georgettes, Foulards
Taffetas etc. Ask for Prices.
FANCY STRIPED SILKS-For blouse and shirts-al coors
Price $1.95
FOR THE WOMEN who undertake any sewing we
offering most interesting line of frocks gngham voe and
organde There also smart sport skirts and lovely bouses
in crepede Chine Geogee and sport silks Come try them
| on and see how easy it will be to get outfit
CHILDRENS DRESSES-For the wee girl and all her sis
tes you will find wonderfully good looking frocks in our
readyowear departments Just to look at these pretty little
dresses pleasure Bring the girls and which of the
many styles most becoming You make your selections
from gngham organde batste percae etc., in all colors
/ Price $3.50 to $6.95
DON'T FORGET the Importance Of the tailored suit There
nothing more practical particularly if it is navy blue
tailored navy blue suit and fresh cool blouse you'll look cool
in Swelterng weather We making special prices now
on all our suits and of the values good If Won se
among them you'll consider yourself fortunate when Won see
the excellent quality of these suits Come and see them
II Ask for Prices
| COAT SPECIAL Maybe you prefer coat-if we
offer Just as an attractive line Of coats stylish good looking
| aha ihexpenSiveiy priced Ask for Prices.
- -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

Time: IA seconds, Is "a seconds.
The Matinee club have decided to
hold big matinee on the fair grounds
July 20, at which time many outside
horses will be entered. An extra run
ming race will be featured.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
NO HOOKS FOR DONLIN
WAS ORDERED FROM BOSS

Dick Hoblit2el, who last year man
aged the Akron team and will be with
Reading next summer, was discussing
present day hitting with Mike Donlin
in a tanning bee at the New York
baseball gathering.
The batters have snap compared
with several year. ago said Hob
litzel.
Nowadays the pitchers must throw
white ball which you can always
see, and you know lhey cannot curve
II. As soon as ii becomes niclled or
winged it goes out OF play. Soft for
the hitter"
should say it is soft" injected
Donlin. "The pitchers have a tough
time of IL with the restrictions on
the pitching, which give the batters
lots of confidence. Remember when
I was with the Pirates?" asked Mike.
well. the first day 7 went in to hit
against the Giants we had two men
on and Red Ames had me two and
smacked IL out for two sacks and
broke up the game.
at was the first game Of double
header. Between games ] asked Ames
why he did not hook ono for me. 1T
meant my money would be taken fBom
me- replied Red. That gave me the
tin that McGraw would not allow a
pitcher to throw mo curve. lie had
n standing fine for pitcher who
curved one for me, and I must have
hit 800 against the Giants that sea-
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
ALEXANDER LEADER.
IN 1920 RECORDS.
Chicago Cubs Veteran Pitcher
Most Effective in
=. Campaign.

Alexander the Great still holds
sway among the pitchers OF his
league.
The big fellow tops all hurl.rs
in the National League In the mat
ter OF earned runs made Off his
delivery per game. according 10 the
official pitching averages made pub
lie today.
During the season OF 1920 Alex
pitched In forty-si1 games and com
pleted thirty-three, giving up but
lsl earned runs per ''pastime." The
year previous he also led the
pitchers OF his league In this ue-
partment with an average OF i.T2.
In the won and lost column Bur
leigh Grimes. premier of Uncle Wil-
bert Robinson's Dodgers stan. fin
ished with the best percentage, .676,
though Alexander won the sreatest
number OF games tuckinE away
twenty seven victories for the Chi
cago Cubs. Eppa Rlx-y. OF the
Phillies, won twenty-five. and lost
the most games. twenty two. and
Jess Haines, OF the Cards, pitched
the greatest number. torty-seven.
In the matter OF completing games
Alexander once again tops the 1920
list with 80, and he also pitched the
greatest NUMBER OF innings, oo3. IN
piling up II straight victories the
great Alex took another honor during
the season recently closed and he led
in strilSeouts with 1T3.
william Sherdell. OF S.. Louis. nm
ished the most games. lie is credited
with 90. The veteran Babe Adams, OF
the Pirates. led the field in shutout
games with a total OF eight and gave
a wonderful exhibition Of control by
permitting only is OF the l,035 bats
men who faced him to take first on
bases on balls. Tho year previous
Adams pitched to 1,017 batters and
gave up % passes.
Ferdie Schupp, Of ST. Louis, was the
most liberal pitcher. He gave up l27
passes. Charley Ponder. OF the Pr
rates. made the greatest number of
wild pitches, 10. and John Scott hit
the greatest number of batters. 13.
There were "a pitchers in the senior
league who pitched at least ten COM
pletc games and rs who took part in
ten or more games, but did not COM
plete ten nine inning games.
Four pitchers-John Benton, Dick
Rudolph, Elwood Martin. and John
Scott-tied in making the longest los
ing streaks during 1920, with seven
straight defeats apiece.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
Cock Growing Is
--latest Endeauor
Thrilling Sport Entertains
Gay Young Bloods
in France.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-CoCk growing
contests, which have been quite
common in Belgium mining and in
dustrisl quarters for the past year,
have spread TO France, and contests
between Growers are getting to be
quite numerous. especially in the
south of France. Cocks naturally
crow about sixty times an hour,
hut are trained for competition to
do over one hundred calls per half
hour. which Is the time rule govern
ing the duration OF the contest.
Competing birds while being put
in condition are shut up In dark coop
and fed on millet and chopped beef
we'll saturated with wine and beer.
The coop has low roof which pre-
vents the bird exercising its vocal
cords. The roof. being low, prevents
the inmate from stretching its neck
high enough to crow.
When he Ia released from cap
tiyity for the contest he IL in shape
To- crow his head of. Matches are
made for side bets and huge sums
" money are bet on the results
There IL a Growing match scheduled
for January 81 at hsnicres, near
Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
FAIR GOLFERS ARE
PLANNING A TRIP
Miss Stirling and Miss Hollins
will Invade English
Courses.

A foreign invasion OF American
women golfers along lines much more
pretentious than those of a year ago
has been definitely decided upon. In
the spring half a dozen. possibly more.
Will leave here for England. The
visiting party will contain Miss Aiexa
Stirling, the national champion: Miss
Marion Hollins, former metropolitan
title holder: Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow,
Eastern champion; Mrs. 7: c. Let's,
winner last season in the West, and
Miss Edith Cummings.
There is also a chance that Mrs.
Quentin FeitneP. winner Of the wom-
ems METROPOLITAN championship
tournament st Greenwich last season,
will be among those to go across,
along with Miss Mildred Caverly. one
of the Philadelphia leaders. Mrs. w.
\. Gavin, OF Belleclaire. also expected
to be able to make the trip. but may
have to wait another year.
When the handful of American
women went over last spring they were
handicapped by unfamiliar conditions,
the weather at Newcastle being par
ticularly blustery. Furthermore. Miss
Stirling was not in that party. and
there has been no end OF speculation
az to relative merits of the Atlanta
girl and Miss Cecil Leitch. the ac-
knowledged leader among British
women golfers.