davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-13

join Chicago. He did not look lik.
seeker of employment and was ar
companied by one of the nl,r, axao
utiyes. whom he was chat,iny vi, =
on easy terms. Nevertheless .. ,ha
executive busted himself Win o,bnr
matters. the stranger confront.d NH
of the young women who ac,e1 ~
interyiewcrs OF employment seekers
according to her story. and ,sksJ
permission to take the intelligence
test. When he had written the ap-
swers to the questions ON Nh. ~
animation form he stuffed # in he
pocket Don't you wan, me to score
your test?" asked the younr won,,
oh no, just wanted to So. whn,
the test was like" he replied with M
air of assurance, and walked ON 81
wouldn't have let him 20 witbont
scoring HIM" said another interyjew-
er who had observed the unusual
proceedings Later it devclop.J IN,
the stranger was Whiting Williams
industrial Investigation and author Of
Whats on the Workers Mind
The results Of the tests is some
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-13

Sept. 5000.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-13

li.tHv celebrated beauties 90 the
tHH e0urt could revisit the
sra. 81 vhith theg rNcrted such "a
I niaM miucucr, they would
N .ttl quite al home.
iaet iayuritc tglrs. preserved
lamol pautin.5 aud in OLD
laa' are serving as the in
nno ior oOI most advanced
aaa designer are studying
i. ,dcss OF combining fab
47iiltes ewels and tissues
A.''',r ne enleayoriue 10 bring
tt0t Vran, ndlinery
aia1.F4sr arc iiling 20 revive
-oofa'e cultures and inyc suc-
'l-l 70 Of.aHIus burk into fashion
of ylaloatr heaidrcsses and
9'irris II sili.s and jewels.
% iAy vtole, ve are facing a sea-
siea iuSury and splendor.
s'r uoWn ured Of Black frocks.
'at.f 'ln.ift possibilities aud
elects ani arc going 10
'''a .'nto ralnbow colors, and
sud Iplr f,h,t.. .tl i..,.t....
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-13
RCUS ELEPHANT TRAVELS
MORE THAN 100000 MILES
s. with Ringing Barnum Outfit, Begins Farewell
Intelligence Tests for Applicants Prove Success

,reuped more than l,2O0,-
g visited every state i'll the
q ,n,l deyoured peanuts from
3 F. and England, "old john"
y Of the Ringling Brothers
q 81 a,,num 4 Bailey's 80 elephants,
q .a, j enter upon the last half
r.. s,reoell tour. For, following
u .t,gs return to its Bridgeport,
!, winter quarters next Novem-
., iahn viIl be placed on the pen
g.. ,.,sran's fan name is John
8 .,n,.,nr-a title attached to him
4 h. iamouy pueilist was in his
sm Vlcu the elephant doh-
s. feathers ana boxed with the
4 -sosugh show. 1, was with
4 that John toured the an
4 Subsequently, he went to
H.. under thc tuieluee Of George
4 ,he famous elephant train
\ IN 6nllly came into the hands
q gIaeInr For the last 10
8 isAn has Been merely a work
q aHant, other and more agile
4 syi.rns having taken his place
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
EDWARD SANDS
CLAIMS HE IS
NOT MURDERER
Letter Purported Written by
Missing Butler, Taylor
Case, Received.
did NOT STAY TAYLOR
BUT KNOWS WHODID IT"
District Attorney Woolwine
Makes Public Reply
Through Newspapers.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 49,
Il did not kill Taylor, but l know
who did"
This is the substance of letter,
purporting to be written by Edward
F. Sands, butler of William D. Tay-
lor, movie picture director who was
found murdered in his bungalow
here on the morning Of February 2
The letter was received late yes
terday at the office of United States
District Attorney Woolwine. Sands
is wanted in connection with the
Staying of Taylor.
Today U. S. District Attorney
Woolwine is sending his reply to
Sands through the daily newspapers.
Woolwine's reply is that he prom
Uses immunity to Sands from prose
cution on the charge of embezzle-
ment preferred against him by Tay-
Tor last August providing Sands es-
tablishes his innocence in connec,
ton with Talor's death, and helps
untangle the mystery.
The letter signed Sands" was
mailed in Los Angeles, and is dated
February IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
FIND WAY TO
STOP STRIKES
ON RAILROADS
Railway Officials of Great
Britain Believe Ques-
ton Is Solved.


LONDON, Feb 1S-Railway Off
eials of Great Britain hope that al
last they have found means of pre-
venting strikes. Elaborate mlchin
cry has just been devised with thlt
end in view
This includes series of joint com
mittees and councils leading ~ to
central railway councils for each rail
road.
1t will work in this way. When d
dispute arises in one locality it will
he referred to a local committee. Ii
the committee fails to agree, the
question then may be referred b.
either side to central railway coun-
ell. If this in turn fail, the dis
pute goes before the council for the
whole railroad.
Failure of this council to end the
dispute will send it automatically to
the Central Wages Board
The scheme was adopted after long
negotiations between managers OF
the railways and representatives OF
the three unions of railway men.
Leaders OF the unions say this ma
chinery is as elaborate as human in
genuity can devise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18

was practically idle but during the
past few months 1T has been used
daily by the government in sending
official news letters to Central and
South American countries and in
keeping it's ministers and consuls
informed of affairs at home.
It has been announced that the
government expects to open the sta
zion shortly for commercial work.
1t has also been found that the
station here can be used as supple.
ment for the land wires throughout
the republic and congestion on the
latter is often relieved by the Cha
pultepec plant.
Ignacio Galindo. who for many
years has been identified with wire
less activity in Mexico. will repre-
sent the republic at the radio-tele
graph convention to be held in Rome
next April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
TRADEMARK OF
GERMANY WILL
COME BACK NOW
Efforts Are Being Made to
Revive MADE in Germany
Claim Protection.

BERLIN. Fob 1S.-The trademark
Made in Germany" soon may be
stamped again on German export
wares, for the agitation to revive
this trademark, which was known in
three-fourths of the market cities of
the world before the war, has been
increasing in industrial and CONNER
olal circles.
Arguments that the anti-German
sentiment which resulted in wide
spread boycctts following the war, is
subsiding and that many merchants
again would welcome the trademark
have had noticeable Influence with
manufacturers, who now are investi-
eating the probable result of its re-
newed use.
1t is almost certain the words will
shortly be used for articles which
cannot be initiated or for which there
are no substitutes in other coun.
tries.
Some of the reports said to have
Aeen received from foreign merchants
! say many would welcome the sign
again ri only TO prevent traueSmen
from selling German goods at higher
prices than necessary, under the rep
.esentelion that they were made in
Switzerland. America, England or
elsewhere.
1t is known that immediately after
the war the German merchants and
manufacturers made use of the Swiss
ito market German-made wares which
were boycotted.
Advocates of the made in Ger
many trademark also insist its use
would protect German merchants
themselves, for they hope to revive
the respect for this mark until in no
market of the world will the quality
of the goods bearing it be ques-
toned"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
BIG ELECTRICAL
CONTRACT GIVEN
SWEDEN REPORT
Lenine Claimed to Have
Started Program for Elec-
IRRIGATION of Russia.

, STOCKHOLM, Feb. IS. Premier
Lenine's long talked of scheme for
the electrification of Russia appears
to be crystallizing into ACTION and if
the present plans announced by Of
fcials of the Soviet government go
through, Sweden win be engaged in
turning out highpower turbines and
other identification materials and
machinery FOR several years to come.
In order to fiji contracts said to
have been entered dnto by the big
gest electrical works OF Sweden, the
Swedish manufacturers will have to
purchase enormous quantities OF raw
materials from the United States
where they are already buying a
great deal of copper for Sweden 5
own identification projects.
Professor Crastio, head OF the Rus
sian Department OF Electrification
recently arrived at Trollhaettan, in
central Sweden, and began negotia
tons with Gunnar W. Anderson
head OF the large industrial combine
which is noy delivering LOCOMOTIVES
20 the Soviet government, for the pur
chase and delivery OF turbines and
other needed machinery for the Rus
CONTINUED on Page Two.>
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Wireless Keeps Down Revolt
Mexico Adopts New Tactics

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S.-Wireless
telegraphy has contributed greatly
to keeping down revolution in Mex
leo and the government, recognizing
Its value. is establishing stations in
every large city in the republic.
Officials assert that by using the
wireless they are able to communi-
cate directly and Immediately with
military headquarters and thus are
able to head OFF many incipient up.
risings which might grow into serious
revolutions If not promptly checked.
In the old days the first thing a
band OF rebels did was to cut all
telegraph and telephone wires, thus
isolating the region OF revolt.
In its station at Chapultepec Park
here the Mexican government has one
OF the largest and best equipped
plants on the continent During the
Carranza administration the station
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Daugherty Paroles
California Banker

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S.-Parole
for William c. Grant, national bank
cashier of Santa Rosa, Cal. has been
approved by Attorney General Daush-
erty, it was announced here.
Grant was convicted for violation
Of the federal banking laws and has
served all of his sentence except
Ole year.
The parole was granted because OF
TIC serious Illness of Grants wife,
Il was stated, and also because OF an
excellent record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Prince Walls to Come Back
Appeal Turned Down Cold

BERLIN. Feb. 1S--A "plea to be
permitted to return to Germany"
That is the opinion in all political
circles of the Crown Princes letter
to Professor Zorn, which was pub
lished here.
In recent letter to a friend, tn ,
former Crown Prince wrote from
Wieringen: my patience almost is
exhausted. | simply cannot stand it
much longer here on this wind-swept
fog bound dreary island"
In view OF this. the publication u
the Zorn letter is regarded as thu
beginning of propaganda to prdpar
the way for his return to Germany.
A. SHINES organ. which, noting K:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
COLD WAVE IN
EAST IS OVER
Milder Weather Reported in
Mississippi Valley
Colder in North.

WASHINGTON Feb. 18.-The cold
wave which for the past two days
has been holding the East in a grip,
gave way to higher temperatures to-
day, according to the U. S. Weather
Bureau.
The reaction is also marked by
higher temperatures in the entire
Mississippi Valley and Southern
States generally.
Weather reports. however, show
cold wave in Minnesota and both
North and South Dakota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Hogan Uses His
Wooden Leg to
Win Argument

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 1S.-Be-
cause he welded his wooden leg as
a club to impress his point in an ar
gument with James Cleary, William
Hogan, 60 years old, was sent to the
penitentiary for 1870 days.
Cleary is in a hospital.
The two men were debating wheth-
er the great blizzard. of 1888 was
worse than that of 1913.
Hogan won the argument and the
prison sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
MUSCLE SHOAL
PURCHASE HAS
ONE 0BJECTOR
Consulting Engineer Against
Proposition Made by
Henry Ford.

ance by Congress of the offer OF
Henry Ford for the purchase and
lease Of Muscle Shoals would handi-
cap water power development of the
entire south said Hugh l.. Cooper,
consulting engineer to the govern
ment on the project. This was the
testimony he gave before the House
Committee today which Is consider
ing the offer of Ford.
Cooper said it would be calamity
to remove super-water power pro-
jects in the South from the field
of public utility for 100 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18

position as semi-official government
paper, strongly DIS nationalistic. says:
The friends of the former Crown
Prince have rendered him a doubtful
service by the publication OF his lei-
ter. The former heir to the Ger
man throne desires permission =, re-
turn to his small estate I'm Si.esia
and become a farmer. He shoald be
advised that Germany's political
sitiation abroad. especially the aiti-
tude OF France, makes such a move
highly inadvisable. because his pres
ence in Germany simply would tend
10 add further difficulties to the al
ready heavy burdens Of the German
people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
"Stay Out" Says
Japan to Mrs.
Margaret Sanger

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1s.-The
japanese Consulate here has an
nounced that he has received in
Btructions from Toxic to refuse to
wise the passport of Mrs. Margaret
Sanger, head of the Birth Control
League who is now in San Fran
cisco and preparing to start on a
tour of the Far East. This action
Is taken to prevent Mrs. Sanger
from landing in Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Will Try to Secure Jafet
Lindeburg for Bank Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10.
The second proceedings will be in
stituted next Tuesday in behalf OF
Jafet Lindeburg, Alaskan capitalist,
for whom an extradition warrant to
Tacoma is wanted for trial in con-
nection with the defunct Scandinav-
ian American Bank. The case came
up yesterday with the above result
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 18.-Gov.
William ID. Stephens has signed the
warrant for extradition of Lindeburg
and it has been mailed to San Fran
cisco, where the banker is technical
ly under arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
SHIP SUBSIDY
PROPOSAL HAS
GOOD SHEDDING
Ioyful Announcement Is Made
by Chairman of u. S.
Shipping Board.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Members
of the House and Senate committees,
which have been considering a ship
subsidy measure. have Endorsed in
principle, at least" the proposals for
the ship subsidy as proposed by
President Harding. This was the an
nouncement made here today by
Chairman A. d. Lasker. Of the Ship
ping Board, after a conference with
the President at the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
First Criticism
OF Arms Conference
Is Being Made

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Criticism
of the Washington arms and Far
Eastern questions was voiced here
last night in an address by Norman
II. Davis, former Under Secretary or
State. David said: THE four power
Pacific treaty leaves the British and
japanese fleets in control of the
Far East This is not an American
diplomatic victory as l can see.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Prohibition Forces Are
Going to Be Recognized

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is -Reor-
ganization of the National Prohibi-
ton field forces are expected to be
completed soon with a total of Sc
Federal Prohibition Directors. Com
missioner Haynes made this an
nc uncement today adding that di-
rector will also be appointed for
the Panama Canal Zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Capper-Volstead Biz
Is Signed by Harding

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Presi-
dent Harding today signed the Cap
Volstead cooperative marketing
bill legalizing Farmers and Produc-
ers' Cooperative Associations for
marketing purposes The bill ex-
empts the organizations from the
Sherman Act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Irish Limericks
Now Start Revolt
OF Their Own

LIMERICK, Feb. 18.--A pro-
clamation was issued today in
behalf of the Midnight Limerick
Brigade of the Irish Republican
Army refusing to recognize the
present heads OF the army or
the Provisional government and
pledging allegiance to the exist
ing Republic"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH

WHEATLAND. Wye. Feb. 1S--
Four members OF family OF five
were burned to death this morning
when fire destroyed the home OF l..
A. Love near Hartville. according to
late afternoon advices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
FEDERAL JUDGE LANDIS WILL
RESIGN FROM BENCH MARCH FIRST
Hoover Offered
$4,000 a Year
Job for S Years

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IS.
IAN offer of $4,000 a year for
five years has been made to
Herbert C. Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce in President Hard
ing's cabinet. The offer is for
Hoover to become director of
the proposed SeSqui Centennial
Exposition in Philadelphia in
1926 and was made by Edward
Box. This announcement was
made here today by Major j.
Hampton Moore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
CIVIL WAR IS
THREATENING
Florida County Sheriff Is Call
ing for Aid from State
Authorities.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 18.-
The Sheriff of Baker County, ap-
pealed this afternoon to the state
authorities for help in handling a
situation here which threatens to
develop into civil war This
trouble follows the shooting of a
prominent resident and the disap-
pearance of another prominent man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
JUDGE Lands
IS TO RESIGN
FEDERAL BENCH
Announcement Quietly Made
in Open Court This
Morning in Chicago.
FEDERAL JUDGE WILL
DEVOTE TIME TO. B. B.
Resignation Was Expected
Several Months Ago But
Not While Under Fire.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Feb. IS. - United
States District Judge Kennesaw
Mountain Lands announced this
morning in open court that he will
resign from the bench, the resigna-
tion to be effective on March /.
The announcement was made form
ally this morning when Judge lands
took his scat on the bench.
After announcing his resignation,
Judge Lands said he would devote
his entire time to his duties as
Baseball Commissioner
There are not enough hours In
day for all OF my activities" said
Judge Landis
Judge Lands will have completed
virtually II years as Judge of the
Northern District OF Illinois when
his resignation is effective, having
been appointed March 28. 1905.
Rumors of the resignation have
been current for several months and
friends have known for some time
that the action was imminent.
1t was generally understood Judge
Lands would have resigned some
time ago but for attacks made by
Senators and others and the motor
iety brought through his handling
of the case of Willie Dalton, young
bank robber. The Judge changed his
plans and said he would never re-
sign under fire and there is no
power than can force my resignation
as l will fight them all and they
know It,"
Judge Lands gained much prom
inence when about two years after
Icing appointed to the bench he de-
cided the big Standard Oil tax case.
During the war he also sat as Judge
of the l. W. w. cases in which 1913
members of that organization in
Guiding bill" Haywood were SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo, FEB. 1S-Sidney
Krengel. diamond exporter, reported
to the police here this morning that
he had been robbed OF diamonds
worth $4,000. The robbery took
Place on an Illinois Central train last
GIT from Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
EXPRESSES QUALIFICATION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-President
Heydler, OF the National League, ex-
pressed qualification when he learn
ed Judge Lands planned to give his
entire time to baseball
THE major and minor leagues of
baseball and the public at large
are to be congratulated" said Presi-
dent Heydler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18

Continued on Page Two,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

Ious he does not look for any on"-sine"
triumph Wesleyan, I'm Or, spears
opinion. has one % tho strongest teams
n years and Il is going II tai" the "eH'
Lhat the MuHnta!neer5 have /" tram
Them
Saturdays game Is not going 10 ~"
easy for tho Mountaincers and many
looh upon It as one Of the hardest CON
tests on the l9@2 card. Member" OF tine
squad. much 10 pr. Spears diSpi"aSur".
are apparently ovcr-confIdcn' and Il
Wesleyan happens IN get large snare
n rrhc of,-ment!oned breaks y -
liable 10 be blue" day Tor West Nir'
rinia and the teams followers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
RICHIE DEFEATS
WEBSTER ELEVEN

In tho most hT ~ contested game %!
soccer staged :" FAR this sca""n in IN"
Public school League Ritchic won 4 !
70 victory over Webster yesterday
afternoon At tho Fnriy-S!Xth street
playground. Both teams haNc developed
strong offensive and played the de
fcns!vo in splendid style. The ION"
score was made near ne close Of inc
first half when pustcrdich assisted by
NanLroy shot 4 nice one under the bar.
Eitchie Martin 2. Scrig III.
Smallstick RIB. Myers. RIB. Hrinkman.
chh, Smith rhh Wcnzcl o. Nandrey y.
1.-the &C. Traika r. and DusterdiCk "r
Webster tcam--Yndcr G. Low" i'm.
Flading RIB. Marschner chh. Hoyt ra".
Dernbrrger ol, T'andi H.. N"nrran. ct
Ncuhart If and Kirschgcssner or. Re
feree-Ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
TRIAD NET STARS TO
PLAY FINALS TODAY
Ankle ana Mayer Expected TO fFo'o
The wtnncrs-Ssmi-Ftnal COM
pleted Yesterday

The few ycman;nE payers N INC
Tr,,delph!a District High Schu". tennis
,nurnamcu, reached the compilation 81
The sem!-C!ua,S yesterday aud MIL meet
this afternoon for the finals. Is T.
Ankle Will meet lGarl"d Rycoit 'n tho
boy.s singles while MarCci,a Mayer
meets r.. J. S;.fcl for the girls h"n"rS.
In Yesterdays matches Ark.c disposed
Of Ebcl!ng with ease. winning Two
straight sets 6-l. G-l HIS Impressive
NAV Throughout, he tourney makes h!m
the favorite today against Rycott VINO
was in trouble in his match with lett!-
cord Miss S,!fel won IN handy tash-
ION from Mss Ncmp!c while MISS
MAYER TOOK easy TWO match from MISS
HalliweN.
The summary:
Boys Singles
Ar,Ile defeated Ebeling. 81. 81,
Ryco;t defeated Peti!cord. o-6, 6-3.
and So.
Girls Singles
St!tel defeated Wemple. 81, 6-"'
Mayer defeated Hall:weIl. 81. o-l.
The greatest tragedy that could nap
men 10 refo-mer for revenue oniF
would be 10 have his reform succeed
and put him out OF job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Miss Collett, Miss Cummings,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Ga
win, the Latter an English
Woman, to Meet in Semi
finals Today.

White sulphur Springs W. Va. Sept.
.S-Erom among these stars Of the
links, Miss Gienna Collect. Providence;
Miss Edith Cummings ODwentsla: Mrs,
Arnold Jackson. Greenwich and Mrs.
William \. Gavin ENgland's lone sur
Nivor. will be chosen the neAt American
woman SolEinE champion.
The enter the Scmi-tinatS OF The wo-
mems tournament tomorrow over the
Grctuhricr course here.
In The matches which Furnished 4
succession Of thrills. and which. with
Few exceptions. were brilliantly playcu
from end 20 end. the four premier golf
"cs demonstrated TO-DAY. that they were
-; championship Caiibre. None had 4
waikaway. for the varVuiShed In every
match fought SamCly 10 The finish. dis
playing superb golc but losing In the
p.uchCS The winners seemed deS"rv-
:rS Of their ciC;ory, but not uatl eacn
had been through a severe test.
The Four winners.
The players who won the right 20 40
cattle in the semt-tinalS. all have tasted
the fruits OF victory in Other tournN-
mcHtS all are seasoned contestants.
ana one. Mrs. Jackson, twice has held
the American national tItle. She won
the championship in 1905 and repeated
IN l9l4.
Miss Collett f. the present eastern
title holder. Ms. Gavin holds the Cana
dian championship. and has been cham
pton of the Metropolitan district three
times. She was runner up N 1919
when Miss AleNa Stirling. whom she
eliminated today. Won the American
crown. Miss Cummings. the slight
Chicago girl. Won the Buffalo and
Shcpecosett tournament.
The match between Mrs. Gavin and
Miss Sterling. won by the EagiiSh play
or after sensational! finish by only
ono hole. gave her the deciding elenen;
oC three contests. Miss Sterling won
a. Shawnee. Mrs. Gazing retrieving in
The Canadian title round. and establish
ing her superiority today. Interest
conferred IN that contest today. and the
gallery was rewarded for its long
trudse by a decision on the last green.
With each player on by almost perfect
ron shots. each missed long puts FOR 4
birdie two, but Miss Sterling found
herself stymicd tightly and lost the
match aud a chance az the utle when
she hit her opponents ball
Remarkable Golf
Mrs. Collect continued her remarkable