davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
PCTNEY.
ccmady Received enthusiastically.

Cc"'"dy Received Enthusiastically.
Rel Acre Farm, rural comedy drama
in three acts, was enthusiastically re-
ce.5.ct: by capacity house. The part of
Jo.iah Armstrong, owner of Red Acre
far.A. was well taken by Lewis Burditt
and his wife, Amanda Armstrong, acted
by Mrs. Harold Bugbee, gave him ex-
cellent support. Col. Barnaby Stroutt,
whose safety explosion was, Crauling
Codwollerpers, was well portrayed by f.
a. Burditt, an Old-time actor in the anna
teur line. He had the house in laughter
most of the time, while his wife, Mrs
Barnaby Strut, acted by Mrs. Alta
Philips, was close second. She also is
an amateur actor of experience Jonah
Jones, a farm helper, and Junior, adopted
daughter of the Struts, were screams
from start to finish. The parts were
taken by Ray Buchanan and Miss Edith
Bugbee. Squire Harcourt, who held the
mortgage on Red Acre farm, acted by A.
Nj. CorSer, needs no comment. All know
Mr.. Corser's ability on the stage. Harry
HarcOurt. his protligate son, taken by
George Gassette, Dick Randall, who
seeks his fortune, by Raymond Bromley ;
and Tom BuSby, travelling salesman,
by Austin Gassett were all hard parts
but were well done by amateur players.
Nellie Armstrong, driven from home,
taken by Miss Sylvia Derry, was the
surprise of the evening, as it was her
first appearance before n Putney audi
ence and she was not suspected of such
dramatic ability. Her part and that OF
her mother, Mrs. Armstrong, as they
were being driven from home, were finely
acted. Laura Armstrong, a poor, weak
sinner, was a difficult part well por-
trayed by Miss Jessie O'Connor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

The Central Labor Union of Philadel-
phia is starting bank, capitalized at
S1O0000,000. which will cater to the
working classes particularly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

High or low white canvas shoes make
excellent house shoes for winter. espe-
ciaIly when they can be bought at the
low prices which Durham Brothers have
put upon a lot of these shoes for a clean
up sale. Some are marked at the sur
prising price eff 40 cents a pair At
other prices are many which it would be
well to purchase for wear next summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

The Ladies'Aid society of the Com
munity church will serve harvest sup
per Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, from 6 to
s o'clock.
Ten members of the Eastern Star ac-
cepted the invitation from Bingham
chapter of Brattleboro to attend their
meeting on Tuesday evening. Supper
was served.
Sunday services at the Community
church, Rev. c. II. Moorhouse. pastor.
Sermon. 10.45Ia. m, subject, The Sense
of Sin Brings Holiness Bibue school at
- m; Christian EndeavOr at 7.30 p. IN !;
Church night Thursday, subject, Trium-
plant Prayer. Text, jeremiah IA: 10.
About 30 attended the social of the
Women's Bible class of the Community
church at III. o. Cobbs Monday evening.
The mems class was also invited Dis
cussions were held and recitatiOnS were
given by Miss FOllett and Miss Braley
and songs were rendered by Miss Cooley.
Refreshments were served.
Rev &. III. Morehouse, who has had
his mother Mrs. Stott, as his guest a
week. left Tuesday morning with her in
his ear for Bridgeport. Conn, where she
will visit relatives before returning to her
home in Lawrence, Mass. Mr.. MOorhouse
will be back for the Thursday evening
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

and put layer of them in a buttered
dish. Over this strew soft cheese, crum-
bled but not grated, with sprinkling of
salt and a slight sprinkling of dry mus
tard then another layer of bread and
one of cheese If half pound of cheese
is used, take three tablespoons milk. add
one beaten egg, and pour over Bake in
quick oven for 20 minutes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Pepper Hash: Twelve green anples
and II red peppers from which seeds have
been removed, and - onions. Chop all
and pour on boiling water to cover. Let
stand five minutes. Drain, cover again
with boiling water and let stand 10 min
utes. Drain thoroughly and add vinegar
Il quart or less), . tablespoons salt, 2
cups sugar, Is teaspoon cayenne. Boil 10
minutes after it starts to boil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
=ADvERIIsEMENIS-
FEMININE Tories
LADY FINGERS


white
gradually
sfted with
emo from in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

One can find at the Taber salesroom on
Elliot street many good bargains i'm used
furniture. Yesterday my attention was
attracted toward a very handsome old
fashioned mahogany table and an odd
desk with small bookshelves and glass
doors. Another good value was a ma
hogany cOmmOde. 1t is an interesting
place to visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Fair days will be visitors day at Mrs.
Smiths Hat Shop. She extends cordial
invitation to those coming to the Valley
fair to come in and inspect her stock of
stylish millinery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Good tools to work with helm IN mot,o
quick work of house cleaning The Finer
son store always has a plentiful SUNNY
OF cleaning things-dustless mops. dust
ers, brushes, and other paraphernaIia for
making things spick and span.
Luncheon Dish: Butter pieces of broad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Mock Duck: Three pounds round steak
cut in one piece. Make deep slit in the
middle from the side and fill with potato
and onion dressing. Put strips of salt
pork on top. Bake three hours slowly.
basting often. Pour brown gravy over
and serve. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Add little leftover squash to the
pancake mixture. They will be very ten
der as well as palatable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

For the creeping baby a floor blanket
OF inquired cretonne with durable canvas
on the floor side is very useful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

If much dirt has been tracked in on a
waXed floor, perfectly dry Sawdust can be
used in cleaning it, with good results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Jack Sprat was not too fat,
His wife was not too lean.
Because for lots of Fairbanks bread
They both were very keen.
Plump, fresh and golden-brOwn.
The dOughntus, too, they bought;
They found them just the proper thin
For they always hit the spot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Macaroni Salad: Boil macaroni until
done, drain and rinse in cold water Cool
Add small bottle of stuffed olives cut up.
a cucumber sliced thin. also small onion
cut up small. Add salad dressing and half
cup cream if desired. Can use with or
without cream, but it is an improvement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

When one desires something strictly
high grade in toilet preparations, there
are probably none finer or more widely
known than the Harriet Hubbard Aver
goods, a line of which the Brattleboro
Drug Co. has recently put in. Nothing
but the purest of ingredients are used in
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Before placing sponge cake in the oven
to bake, try sprinkEng n little fine sugar
over the top. This forms the rich, brown
looking crust that makes sponge cake Won
buy look so tempting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

The sample books of Vaughan & Bur
nett will show you the latest STYLES in on
graVed cards of all kinds-wedding invita-
tons and announcements, calling cards.
etc, and orders will be filled PROXIMITY
after selection is made They also take
orders for relief printing, a less expensive
process than engraving
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Those blankets at the +. W. Keuch
;tOre which are priced at S19S are rapid
sellers. They are soft and fluffy. closely
woven and as they measure 60 as they
ire large enough for a double bed Just
he right weight for the little extra cover
ng needed now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Saving is easy when your plan insures
your life now, and guarantees you def
mite life income later. Have you ever
talked over life endowment policy with
Daniels, the insurance man? He has
some interesting information for you on
this subject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Apple Butter with Grape Juice: To
every four quarts of strained apple sauce
add one pint of grape Juice, one cup of
brown sugar and one-fourth teaspOonfdl
of salt Cook slowly, stirring often, until
of the desired thickness. When done stir
in one teaspOOnful of cinnamon, pack in
hot jars and sterilize five minutes in
steam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

One very good cook adds dash of chilli
sauce and Worcestershire to the drawn
butter which she uses with either cold or
brOiled lobster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

\ good way to utilize the remainder OF
the leg of lamb is to cut the meat into
cubes and bake it with canned peas. potato
squares, green pepper and baby carrots
well covered with brown sauce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

The BrattleborO China Store has some
very good stock patterns in dinner ware.
their line including the well-known Syra-
cuSe china. | know you will find their
prices fair for values offered and all
goods as represented. Have you seen the
new shell cake-pan they have?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

If you have a checking account and pay
your bills by check. you get a receipt for
every bill You pay. The Brattleboro
Trust Co. invites you to open an account
with them. The small accounts of women
are always welcome and a small and con-
venient checkbook will be furnished.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Jacob Schaefer is Here
to Play Albert Cutler
Ready to Meet Anybody at
BaIkline Billiards.

Jacob Schaafer, young Jake" as he is
generally called, IL In New York ready
20 play anybody in the world a match at
1873 balkline billiards. Primarily he is
here 10 keep an engagement with Albert
G. Cutler. whom he win play every after
noon and night this week at Maurice
Daiy's. He will ondeavor to concede
Cutler odds of twenty-five per cent. in a
game that will be played in twelve ses-
sions In each Of which his quota will
be 400 points. while that Of Cutler will
be 300. To win Schaefer must score
q total OF 4.800 before Cutler reaches
3,600. Schaefer Is accompanied by his
wife and his manager and hacker.
Charles Tennes OF Chicago.
Schaefer says he has been out in the
open air during the summer. much or the
time playing golf, and has devoted COM
paratively little time to billiards. That
his outdoor exercise las benefited him
IL evident FROM the fact that physically
he looks heartier and more solid than
on previous visits to the metropolis.
"Charlie" Tennes says: "All wish 20
do In bac,, Jake against any player In
the world. I have deposited $1,000 with
John II. Doyle to support q proposition
for a match with anybody. IL anybody
wishes TO back a player against Jake
all he need do 10 to call on Doyle and
cover my money. will mako game for
that 8nount or more on any fair terms.
and regardless OF how the tournament
In November results my money will go.
Right now I will make match TO be
played after the tournament. lust make
note that when Jake made that high
run and great average he was playing
for his own money, That's the kind OF
fellow like TO back"
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Sionalizes Return to Games
With a Cinderpath Victory
Cornetta Leads Field to Tape
in Long Race.

George Cornetta, the distance runner
OF the New York Athletic Club, signal
ized his first appearance in cinderpath
competition In more than year with a
victory in the three mile run at the
games of the Park View A. c.. CON
tested on the West New York Play
grounds yesterday. Starting from the
so yard mark Cornetta gradually over
hauled the limit men and won by three
yards.
With first prize apparently well within
his grasp. C j. McCann, a runner who
has been trying for five years to get out
Of the novice ranks, faltered when lead
ing seventy-five Yards from the tape in
the one mile race for non-winners and
had to be content with third place. First
prize went TO II. J. Noll. clubmate, who
beat N. Cineily OF the Pierce A. A. for
graduation honors by foot. The sum-
maries:
One Mile Run for Novices-won by II. J.
Noll. Jr, Postime A. O.; NJ. Cineliy, Pierce
A. A.. second @. }; Mccain. Pastlme A. g..
100 yard Dash nIandicap,-won by J
FurllnEer. Pauiist a. G. g yards) Dan
shea, Postimc a. 6. q yarda). seconds; N.
Cohen. unattached e yards), third. Time,
i 900 Yard Run dIandicap)-won by T.
Tas Nesn fsss Ss yoS & GO % %ySrss ssra, G'Grse s.s
ond; J. Bohiing, Mepingslde a. c. n5
yards). third. Time, .:2i 2-5.
One Mile Walk (Handlcsp) BY NJ
Fekete. Observation-Disclosures a. G. (20 sec
ondsj ". Greeuberg. Pastime A. Q. az
secondsl, secondi w. Jackson, st. Christie
pher Club as seconds). third Time,
:b5 1-5.
a4o yard Run uIsndicap)-won by z.
Haupt. Pauiist A. c. ga yards) @. Cook,
Salem Crescent A. G. % yards. second; J.
Deliinser. Paulist A. 9. % yares). third
One Mile Relay Race uIandicap), Closed
10 Clubs of Hudson county-Won by Pierce
A. A.; Jersey Harrfcrs A. A., second. Park
View A, G.. third. Time. $3.50.
Three Mile Run (Hsndicap)-Won by
George corns,,a. New York 4. g 20
second: n. Gurness. Paulist a. G. t25o
yards). third. Time. 1850 20.
Benedict, Glencoe 4. Q. q yards, Charles
Winters. PaGtime A. G. Go yardsl. second !
Il. II. Taylor. Alpha r.. g. G. g yards) /.
third Time. "a 2-5 seconds.
One Mile Open Relay nardicapl-W by
paulist Athletic Clubs first team tss yards) I:
Paulist Athletic Clubs second team lta
yarda), second; Hollywood Inn A. A. ts6
yards) third. Time 30 rs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Barred From
Fighting in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 1S.-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane will
not be permitted to box in local ring
again. ]. b. Wilberding. chairman OF
the Cleveland Boxing Commission. an
nounced tonight.
When Kilbane signed articles recently
to meet Danny Frush OF Baltimore in n
twelve round bout here yesterday II
was agreed tnat the commission should
name the referee and judges, the two
boxers and promoters agreeing TO stand
by the commissions choice.
Kilbane first objected to the appoint
ment OF Harry Ertle, who refereed the
Dempsey-Carpentier bout, and then to
Ed Smith, Chicago referee. Walter c.
Kelly OF Buffalo then was chosen.
An eleventh hour objection was taken
by the champion yesterday TO the ap-
polntment of Sam Hall. Chicago. and
Richard Guy, Pittsburgh newspaper
men. as judges. Two local men were
substituted.
his assertion that he would not enter the
ring wilberding said. There were
some $4,000 spectators on hand and
felt rather than disappoint them, some
one had to give In.
"kilbane stood to lose nothing but
ffse purse, which was not his until lie
fought. The $4,000 forfeit money was
put UP In his name by Tommy Nc
Ginly.
II feel that Kilbanc by his actions
has eliminated all right to further con-
sideration for future bouts In Cleye-
land. No boxer is 90 big that no can
refuse to obey the rules of tho Boxing
Commission"
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
SWEDISH ATHLETES
ROLL UP 81 POINTS
Score Leading H0nors in Cham
pionship Games Of the Scan
dinavian League.

Track and field men of the Swedish
American A. c. OF Brooklyn won the
team honors at the outdoor champion
ships of the Scandinavian American
Athletic League at Timer Park yester-
day Their winning score showed a
total or "a points. Representatives OF
the Swedish A. C. OF Bridgeport were
second with IA. while the Finnish Amer
lean A. c., also OF Brooklyn. was thiro
with 10.
Hialmar Stamberg of the winning or
ganiZation was the individual star OF
the meet, capturing two events, the run
ming broad jump and the 220 yard low
hurdles race.
In winning the broad jump, StamberG
defeated field of twenty starters with
4 jump of 10 feet 2 inches, three inches
better than his nearest competitor.
Knut Nystrom OF the Swedish A. c. or
Bridgeport, who defeated S. Petander by
one-quarter inch, earned second prize.
Stamberg scored his second victory I'm
convincing style when he led all oppo-
nents in the 22e yard low hurdle event
with five yards to spare from II. Wick
strom, a clubmate. 3. o. Sandquist,
winner of the 22o yard dash, was third.
two yards behind Vickstrom. The sum
martes:
22o Yard Dash--won by B. O. sandauist,
Swedish-American A. c.. G.. johnson, Swed-
ish A. c., Bridgeport. second 7. Erickson,
Swedish-American A. c.. third. Time, O:25.
Throwing the 81 Pound weight-Won by
W, Carlson, Aland A. O.. with a throw OF
81 feet q inches; X. Nystrom, Swedish A. @.
Of Bridgeport, with a throw of 30 feet
inches. second; X. Lappanen. Finnish-Ameri-
can A. c., with throw OF 35 feet 3 inches.
third
$50 Yard Run-won by Eric Carlson,
Swedish American A. O.: W. Larson. Swed-
ish American A. c., second; T. Prhn. Fin
uish American A. O.. third Time. 2:10.
Throwing the II Pound Hammer-Won by
NJ. Larson. Swedish A. O., bridgeport, with
a throw of 100 feet. Il. Ericsson. Swedish
American A. G.. with q. throw OF us feet 9
inches. second; II. vickstrom. Swedish
American A, G., with throw OF ia feet
inches. third.
Three Mile Run---won by 7. prim, Finnish
can A. c.. second; t.. Carlson, Swedish
Running Broad Jump-Won by III. Stam-
berg. Swedish American A. c., with jump
of 10 feet inches. X Nystrom, Swedish
A. O.. Bridgeport, with Jump OF 1s feet /
inches. second S. Petander Swedish-Ameri-
can A. O., with jump of IS feet iosi inches.
third.
900 Yard Low Hurdle Raee-won by H.
Starlberz. Swedish-American A, c.: n. Wick
Etror. Swedish American A. c., second; II.
9. sandauist, sweeish-American, third. Tirne,
G.cq
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Lutheran Church Athletes
in Track and Field Games

Athletes OF st. Peters Church de-
feated the field and track team OF ST.
Johns Church in dual meet held under
the auspices of tho Lutheran Church
Athletic League at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday. The score was 81 points TO
20. The summary:
100 Yard Dash (Scratch) Final heat won
by G. F'rohling. ST. Peters Church; E. Lohss.
81, Peters Church. second; q. AhI, Et
Peters Church, Third. Time. II seconds.
Running Broad Jump Decentralization by r.
Lohse, 81. Peters Church. with ( icr1n of
10 feet 4 inches; W. Eberle. ST. Jo.la's
Church, with Jump Of IL feet inches. sec
ond; G.. Ahl, ST. Peters Church, with a
Jump Of II feet, third.
100 Yard Low Hurdle Race tScratch)-won
by w. Eberle. st. Johns Church: O. Ahl ST.
Peters Church, second: Z. Lohse. ST. Peters
Church, third. Time, 1G seconds.
Running High Jump (Scratch)-won by w.
Cole. st. Johns Churcn. with a jump OF D
feet inches; G. Frohling, st. Peter q
Church, with a jump of feet, second j..
Greman. ST. Peters Church. with jump Of
4 feet 10js inches third.
$50 Yard Hun (Scratch)--won by q. Felg-
Peters Church. second: w. Deubert. st.
Peters Church. third. Time, AIS.
Putting the Eight Pound Shot tScrstchl =
Won by IL. Grother, st. Peters Church,
with n put Of a. feet inches; W. Eberle,
ST. Johns Church, with put OF A feet.
second. O. Hegmen st. Johns Church. with
a put Of 40 feet inches. third.
One Mile Relay Race (Scratch)-Won ny
ST. Peters Church. Time, 3:43;
Team Score-St. Peters Church, ~ points
St Johns Church. 2l points.
Etarter--t,eorge Ochs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
I BOAT sS--IOlfkrE
START, ff.45.
Too Rough for Small Boats.

Heavy winds and a rolling sen that
was too big for either comfort or safety
IN small sailboats practically ruined the
annual ocean race OF the Yacht Racing
Association OF Jamaica Bay yesterday.
six yachts came TO the starting line OFT
tho Belle Harbor Yacht Club yesterday
morning and were sent away by a spe-
cial race committee over a twenty-seven
nautical mile course that took the yachts
out 60 sea as far as the Old Orchard
shoal Light and back TO the starting
line in Jamaica Bay. or the fleet OF FIVE
only the yawi Thora, the property OF
Commodore s. Lauterbach. finished. Tho
craft took G ;3s 30 to sail the course.
Commodore Lauterhach reported that he
had practically head wind all the way
out 60 the light and that the scas were
rolling mountains high"
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
u. S. Riflemen Lead in
Small Bore Team Match

CAMP PETTY. Ohio. Sent 1s.-Scoring
7.7s5, the United States team was lead
ing the English team tonight by fs2
points in the International small bore
rifle team match for the Lord Dewar
trophy. The English team score, 1908.
4 the only one received. Canada and
Australia also are competitors.
Virgil Richards, New Haven, Conn.
was high man on the team with a total
OF s9s over the so and 100 yard ranges.
The registered shotgun tournament
was won by II. G. Sayles Of Milan. Ohio,
With a total OF ii4 out OF possible ] so.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Greens So Fast Almost
Unfair, Declares EpdnS
Champion Tells of Difficulty to Make Approaches
"Stick' on Title Course-Must Impart Cut Spin
to Stroke Satisfied With Score.
BY CHARLES "cHIcK" EVANS, JR.
Special Despatch to THE NEW yozx HERALD.


5 i @ - % h s % sns h % put % ns @ s @ esnaoa ss sas sss @
s @ T0Sa the % medal Ia pny @ and when how u,
Hunter champion lad
s He ss 1T out stS s
the a green mi big sp s h @ must & be carried mighty hole
30 all day golfers
scores BY pgers had
ground rolls
difficulty,
Hily. Fatiguing Course.
rns This ho u q s1sss % Vsy dsqs as s.. sy and
ss daS
anticipated think the scores
the hs te sst ana
sas the big
ss best On and a9nss o %sS s ts es rr'"' " play
uddy Knepper whom Mitchell and punen eomplmsnd
s. as s % s n
Jones would beat this but his 70 ought
The % different ear the
@ a h sss ga p are m % @ @ the each u @ ns
pes to tSs msto n a should sd be for % the It
Champion s.=uld Not Have to Qualify
@ o ns a n s M @ much @ an @
defeat In our sport the tIehor not only must defend his Iaures but
he must beat contender each d and then must dispose Of the surviving
regardless
ysa mott
Strong Young Players to the Front
Armour of
He
lie
his This
playing other side against high winds the time
Of This brasse shot behind hill he
o
reproduction expressly prohibited
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Miss Stirling to Defend
Her Canadian Golf Title

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 1s.-Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta will defend her tit,e
as Canadian lady open golf champion In
tho annual tournament which starts to-
morrow. being paired with Miss Ada
Mackenzie Of Toronto. former titlehoider,
In the qualifying round.
Miss Stirling. who reports that she Is
In excellent playing condition, went over
the Rivermead Golf Club course in 81.
Miss Cecil Leltch, the British lady
champion who defeated Miss Stirling in
the British championship tournament n
few weeks ago, is also entered in the
Dominion event Although she was not
In the best OF health for a short time
after her arrival. she Is now reported to
be In good form. Miss Leitch made a
lazy round" OF the course to-day turn
ing In no card.
Closo followers of the game pick Miss
Stirling and Miss Leitch as the fnalists
In the tournament, although Miss Mac
kanxie and a few other Canadian players
are expected to give them hard fight.
Miss Stirling Is particularly anxious TO
avcngc the defeat she sustained in the
matches abroad.