davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
women GOLFERS
h AT WILMINGTON
Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Stetson and
Mrs. Fox Favored in Second
Delaware Links Tit
EIGHTEEN HOLES. MEDAL

MERE man had no place in the pro-
AVA cecdings at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club today. when the links were
given over to the activities Of the fair
sex.
All Of the best women golfers in
Philadelphia and the Delaware city teed
of in the clubs second annual invita-
ton tournament. It is an eighteen hole
medal handicap event. There are prizes
for the first and second best gross scores
and for first and second low nets. The
tournament was such success last year
that II has now succeeded the mems
tournament. which used to be the order.
A contest for the best gross honors
was expected to be waged between Mrs.
g. Henry Stetson. Huntington Valley /:
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow. Merton, and
Mrs. Caleb +. Fox, Huntington VAL
ley. Mrs. Stetson won the medal in the
city championship and had some fine
cards in the Eastern championship last
week.
Mrs. Barlow. however, has won the
two medal tournaments played this
spring and also won the championship
which made her a slight favorite today.
wilmington offered Mrs. Rood and
Mrs. Hilles from the home club to
contest for the main honors. A large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
LAST SCHUYLK|LL
DRILL FOR. Penn
Pack Up Tomorrow for Trip to
Poughkeepsie-
on Hudson
CHANGES IN VARSITY EIGHT

COACH JOSEPHUS WRIGHT. Of
~ the U University Of Pennsylvania
crews. will give his charges their final
workout ON the Schuylkill this aft
ernoon. This morning the veteran
tutor had four Of his eishts traversins
the two. mile course he has marked out
for them. Shortly after four this aft.
ernoon. the same four crews will spend
about two hours doing starts and rae.
ing.
Tomorrow the crews will pack up
preparatory to leaving for the inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkcepsie on
Monday. June 90. From Thursday
until the race. the Red and Blue
bladesmen will be quartered at High.
lands. on the. Hudson.
Wright plans to send his crews
through strenuous workouts on the
Hudson. and shortly before the races
will hold series Of races between what
are now known as his varsity and
junior varsity eights. The 50-pound.
pTb UT uKHUWclkUtH VIII TuCS uS n
Junior varsity. The fourth crew Is the
Two changes havUrbeen made in the
Red and Blue eight in the last week.
Howell. leaving the crew because Of
work in connection with the medical
school, and Borie. who has been rowing
at No. 6. : being taken out in
favor Of Chambers, the former Central
High School oarsman. Chambers rowed
in the third varsity for three weeks,
but in an effort to better balance the
varsity Wright returned him to the
regulars and made Borie. who weigh,
F, over 100 pOuns. substitute.
The Penn party that leaves tomor
! row night will be one of the largest
in the history Of rowing at the Uni
versity. Four complete eights. -four
substitutes. Coach Wright, riggers
Billie Morris, trainer. and a number oil
officials will leave here tomorrow might
for the battle grounds
Mattison, the Rochester lad who
stroked the Red and Blue to victorie,
in the Yale and Harvard races, will
probably be in that seat in the varsity
race. for IL ia expected on the form tn,
varsity has been showing Of late tha,
they will he at theastartins line wher
have been giving the regulars keen bat
ties in practice. but the general opinion
Of veterans who have watched the crew.
Is that Wright will depend on Matti.
sons eight as the varsity. ...
| The remainder of the crew will b,
seated as follows: Roberts. bow; vii.
liams, .; Swan, 3; Chambers. 4: Waid.
ner, 8; Wheeler, O. and. Jellinck, Z
Williams is the other new man in tn,
crew. he having taken Howell's plac'
when the latter announced that h,
would be unable to make the trip.
With the exception Of Mattison ant
| Chambers every member saw activ
service at POughkeepsie last year
| Chambers was stricken with append
citis and did not get sinto action, Will
Mattison was ruled out of the fresh
man eight by the stewards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Gossip Of Independent
and Semi Pro Teams

The South Phillies maintained their win
ming streak by taking the U. 9; 8. Roches;
only ss si. on tho svers 81 %sn %he
fas Sesd the hsa
and Pasaucreila four.
Philsdslphis Terminal and Freisher Yarn
ana rsros dsrs had se saS tSonSIs in sf: sss
.s.sS sehan and s 'g Tom nss
ssu. ne rouES By . .na n ~;
, Manager Tet.ner; Of Hatch Motor, gave
dSshe. R'sn rsnassr &. lin his rsSusr
x.. 70 .: Richard Yielded only a half
s%o III: 70 fas hs SSn three run" and
rrry Rsifsnyder. Of the North Phils.
,SHls5 [ s. fSn Y. - ;So$n +. so%!s:s @ sss;n.ds:
Lsnsdaie to six hits and breezed eleven.
Tho J. n. Barber Club. Of Trenton. paid,
av visit It., to Lonx % Branch y. j.. and triumphed
issiiy SAX icS he Trsn.onlt.. was msds 81
;s;ss ssd ;s:ss y: S;y
Long Branch catcher. while Lennie ferost.
an sx-cage celebrity. Is the Barber back
bllly whitman and his Bridesburr ath-
pous shsny exPsnn sssr :ss
Ssia.!Sss1.n sni LSsan pitcher nnsi score w.s
twsnty:thsee hits Whitman USED i 0utnsIdes ndes
a.: and a,s dis i M, tn: YAH h sns he was " his
The sphax and shsnshsn batt,.d ,n,, =,
The West Philadelphians won by scoring nve
'fs sSns of Tns The Hs i:
liant bali in the Held Johnny Castle had psi, sis
v.rs e s rsas atsr sanasH ivs.
On Of the greatest slugging bees of the
ana Mussroys ssreets sa tsns ssntoa at
nsssss ortS t h,s the
twenty BY each team. but the final count
wS; WA passI pstsnt1n aS C9nshehocksn ms Griffin
and Mackey for Conshohocken. ~''"os
Steoehurat showed that its previous VIC.
tory over Nativity was no fuke by handinr
ne uptowners second trounclng. This
and walnut streets both teams nisnta
rAsged ball in the field, being cha rsed WITH
tsn Ten errors, equally divided The dnsi score core
Tie gaMes We're the rule In last nights
ensasements. Lii Brothers and Merrill bat.
and Columbia avenue. the store boys raiIyns nse.
n the hnal inning with five runs and Merrill
coming back with three. Ardmore and Rar
s,rss. and Elmwood avenue and M KiIouE,h Ken,inr tan
ana Rex A. A. went to a 1919 tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
GEORGE H0FFNER FETED
By BALA GOLF CLUB
Links Hero Of Medal Tourney Given
banoGet bv Club Members

Links Hero OF Medal Tourney Given
Banquet by Club Members
George Hofner was feted by his fell
low club members of the Bala Golf
Club last night for winning the Pat.
'terson Memorial Cup over one of the
fastest fields that ever competed in this
event and for his showing in other
tournaments this season.
Bill Sykes, former president Of the
club, was toastmaster and called upon
many noted linksmen seated about the
festive board for speeches. These in
cluded. !. Wood Plat, city champion !;
Marcus Greer. runner-up; Fred knight,
winner at Trenton; DR.. Samuel Bolton.
Andrew Knox, George j. Youell, Prof.
John A. Luman, Ed Satterthwaite,
Frank McAdams.
Mythical flowers and verbal wreaths
were showered on the guest Of honor,
who was not only extolled for his shots,
but also for his sportsmanship and the
qualities which have made him so many
friends on the links.
Bill Wilson was one of those who
aided in the speeches attending the
presentation of fine golf outfit and a
silver cigarette case to HOffner.
H. Bart McHugh was there with all
his we'll known laughs and vaudeville
talent, after which the party repaired to
that famous spot where John Mackin,
Bud Silvey, Dan Haggerty and 30 many
others love to make the welkin ring
till there is more golf to be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
nn Osrsn WITH IarSest Party to Leave tof

sense, az they still fssl ~
when they were beaten - Z
goal. 49,, N e yf ". w ~
rived with three additionat pon}
Fort Mysr. They afc Iag1SfS
light and Fila, a trio Of S6mthey9 T.. |
fame. These will give Msue9l II )
string Of twenty Of the favteet ~
that have trod the Country CLUB S .s.
this season. Bryn Mnwr has ~ woFN
cut out. aE aBg ~ s,1f2s
In the lowest scoring match OF tne
present season the Philadelphia Couptfx
Club team defeated Bryn Mnwr Fret.
hooters on the formers field at Bals
Yesterday afternoon. 8 goals to o. The
we're only ten goals scored in the match,
Bryn Mawr having been conceded four
goals by handicap. 1t was a listless
contest in spots, many missed strokes
driving in faulty direction and constant
overriding Of the ball. Then in two
periods it was hard. fast polo. each team
chcckmattng the drives and riding on
the other in such n strategic fashion
that neither was able to score. Ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
ROYALTY IN PROCESSION
AT ENGLISH RACE TRACK
King Georges Carriage Heads Pa.
rade, Marred by Rain

Ascot Heath. Eng. June 13.-(By
A. P.)--The royal Ascot" meet, Eng
lands notable society racing event,
opened today under weather conditions
that somewhat marred its customary
brilliancy.
A steady. persistent downpour of
rain set in just as the course had be-
come filed with spectators and the
grandstands packed with society folk,
the women gowned in the lates crea-
tions of fashion. The rain, however,
did not prevent the usual royal pro-
cession. which wended its way along
the course on scheduled time, headed by
King Georges carriage, drawn by four
gray horses, with positions and out &.
riders.
To the trainers and owners of the
valuable thoroughbreds competing in
the various races the rain came as any :
thing but On unmixed evil. They were
overjoyed, in fact, at the soaking OF
the ground as much anxiety had been
felt lest the hard going seriously af-
feet the various competitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Scraps about ScraPPers

Charley white. real veteran Of the light
weiGhts. has been matched 70 meet Johnny
5. at Hsss q w. iE4s from pSo Mo;
sSsn. match Sh;'s win n Lew 4R:ns: 's' nj"
tho iates. inocRout sensation there. He has
scored hvs haymakers in row. Tommy
been tn:% n toy p.s y my
Hanlon and Young Montreal.
ssy. %,es: !: rsay K 'i.a ss,ds R9ssy grd
sionai debut. Johnny Allen. l28 and stable
mate Of Ford, il. willing to hook yp with
Frankie Ferro. Al Markis and Irish Eddie
Teushsy Murray will come on from Pitts
Sam s. a"s "sslsckiston WIN show IN the semi against
SssA:z nssE and % r. s:ns' Es. KANE y! frankie
in r. ssspe for 'co%.S.cS He Is trainins d diIi.
gently In Atlantic City and expects to get
back into local action In about three weeks,
two years.
Rn,y Cannon, south Phillie southpaw, who
has been boxing in fine iettle out Of town
Y spP.ss Il R.wI,n. ,hs se%n. .taS 70 r: s,, r.t
tuesday night Cannon will meet Bobby
Robideau. Other numbers: Aesssngsr Mi
lar Va Jimmy 1ierino. Al Moore w. Jimmy
WINS, Jimmy Briggs W. Mickey Dorr and
Jimmy Dorsn W. Danny Morgan.
A. wsi6e.t nyws,sns; Kid Welt, bantam.
training together and are in shape 10 meet
any one their respective weights.
Two Esgro matches will be put on as head
liners Al tho National Club next Thursday
night Jack Dillon will square on with
Johnny Moseley In the wtnd-up and the
other eisht.rounder will be Harry Nutter vs.
Black JEFF.
Jim Tracey. the big Austr allan, has been
matched with Serssant Ray Thompson al
Allentown, Pa, next Monday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
HoIU Does II Strike You?
rus osssssxvss
Return Of Bingham,
Trip to Japan ,

MILE SUZANNE troubled with tn. affairs Of @
S.s, :. . % v::s. T
cs.nSss Ss 81 sss father s. :ss sn not
The % Sds rs ., the 81. Sfmss ss. and T .
last Her prestige will be at stake
:s,s s.:. ne: "s H.. 's s ~ Tor her
s ,1s \, M s.. ': :ns
end ,s,ssas s m Medical n DIAGNOSIS th..
Lsn.ns permitting ,..xo,,
IT.: .ss s', s sss @
French than 1t would from the American
THE Of thi. stat. will b upheld in tn:
S.. cs: T ". ..n. ssz and % e .s
s to annex n' number Of points.
Harvard Profits by Blnsham's Return ~
DILL Harvard fall continue in the dual
% % % %ses sa ' rsahe ts Athletic
v, Burke % tai sItssn r. s:s Is next
results % : : s a % " S sps s.
DenH:r : @ NTH tns,s ns : s athletics as John Me know. baseball. In his
Ii would
s .;s': sss '''''"'
"s''s' % s
prov..
| TIL. or,.nt. Baseball Trip \
JOHNSON nthused radan ndorsns proposed trip major
PLAYER, s Orient m na will ., the GOOD I'll,
through baseba a ,
"Se % any that
or pastme.
,.s s . % % . ss ; 1 s:s ss. ss ;
Of the rules
in
the
action.
smaller
ball to ban World from
Ruth would be praised suspended
. in
THERE have number
the outdoor but the
would bo for the PhIlls to . ball game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
ELIMINATION BOUTS
Aspirants for Philadelphia Titles
Box at Palace Tonioht

At the Ice Palace tonight the first of
series of elimination bouts to decide
Philadelphia championships in the vari.
GUS classes will bring together the fol-
lowing boys:
Welterweights-Waliy Hinkle rs. Joe
Welsh, Tommy Dcvin vs. Tommy
O'Toole.
Lghtweights--Joe Phillips vs.. Patsy
Broderick. Young Mickey vs.. Johnny
Mealy. lIrOderick iS substituting for
George Young Erne, who was un-
able to make the weight, He will be
given chance to display his wares In
the junior welterweight class at later
date.
Observation-Disclosures Nelson VS.. Chick
Kansas, Benny BASS VS.. Jimmy Mendo.
The second of the series of climina.
tion bouts will be staged Tuesday evr-
ming, June 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
fAUQU|ER QUARTET !.
PLAYSF0xHUNTERS
Southern PoIoists Secure New
Mounts for Second Wood
crest Clash

The second polo match for the Wood
crest Cup will be played ut Bala this
afternoon between the teams represent
ing the Bryn Mawr Foxhuntcrs and
the Fauquier team. OF the Plains. Vir-
ginia.
Both quartets are rated at fourteen
goals. so the affair Is virtually a scratch
event The Southerners are out for re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
HINcKLE FINISHES KELLY
Philadelphian Puts New York Boxer
Away In Seventh SessIon

Atlantic City. June 13.-Wally
Harlem Eddie Kelly. of New York Citv
with q right uppercut in the seventh
round Of the scheduled eight round ses.
sion wind-up of the Northside Club
show here last night. Y,
Johnny Krause,, of Nicetown and
Young Muffo, of Trenton, fought a
siszling eight round draw in the semi.
wind-up. Muffo's body blows won him
the early rounds, but Krause came bcc ok
strong and carried the closing sessions
to even matters.
Bobby Allen fattened Tom Farley in
tho third session of bout listed to 10
eight frames. Sammy Robinson won
over G0rdy Downs In q six round con
test; Ray Mulligan accidentally foulod
willie Brown In the fourth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Fiue Leading Batsmen
in Each Major League
AMEelCAN LEAGUE
cast Of Delaware players

.,nnorting cast OF Delaware players
were also in the field today.
Mrs FOX and Mrs. Hilles teed OF
6rst in A field which contained more than
seventy experts. Mrs. Statson played
with Mrs. H. d. Haskell, Whining.
Mrs. E. G.. Betz, Country Club. The
latter two did not get away till about
noon.
Owing to the class Of the field and
the excellent condition Of the course,
some fine scoring was expected today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
SCRIBE GOLFERS TO
PLAY At NORTH HILLS
Newspaper Association Plans Hal.
dicap Affair This Week

Newspaper ASSOCIATION F'ans nan
dieap Affair This Week
The next tournament of the News
paper Golf Association Of Philadel-
phia will be held at the North Hills
Country Club, Edge Hill. Pa, on
Friday, June 10. 1t Is expected that
at least forty scribe golfers. will take
part in the competition.
The coming event will mark the first
time that the members OF the organi. .
zation have played under handicaps,
the first three events having been con :
tested with every one playing at
scratch in order TO determine the
proper rating for each player.
: As has been the case with the three
preceding events, it will be eighteen
holes medal play, as handicaps will be
something new and novel TO the scribes
even more excitement will prevail than
at any of the meets that have been
held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

William y: Recap; D.,.',' knowr 70 thousands OF
ins tne unusual activities of the local polo
enthusiastic IN an undsrs.sndin manner.
tsrest in sport, Of every kind can bs main
tained Ivy regularly readniG the sports pagSs
Of the Tnorn'ns PUsLIc LUDOsR. "Aako Il
a Mabit."-AlV. VIZ W. ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Mrs. Mallory VIM Easily

London, Juno IA. - In the frat round Of
the Kent lawn tennis championship at BECK
inghAni Mrs.. Molla Bjl1stedt AsllGgV =.
feated Mrs. Pryor. 90 81. IT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
roLLoMlNG THE POLO PONIES,

Jim Tracey. the big Australian. has beer
matched with Sergeant Ray Thompson a
Allentown, Pa, next Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

TEe S'ssS T eSS 2: pnt On e
nisht Jack Dillon will square on with
Johnny Moselsy In the wtnd-up and the
other eisht-rounder will be Harry Nutter VS.
Black JEFF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

Al waldo hyweisht KID Wolf, bantam.
and Young Jack Dempsey, lightweight, are
training together and are in shape 10 meet
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
SHORT INSIDE RIGHT
 TO JAW IS KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, March 3. - Landing with terrific force what he described as & short inside right hand blow to jaw, which no one at the ringside saw, Harry Willis. New Orleans ne- gro heavyweight boxer. knocked out Kid" Norfolk of Baltimore in the second round of scheduled 15- round prizefight in Madison Square Garden.
 It was a dramatic bout When they came out of their corners in the second round Norfolk ran into a clinch with the big "Creole" and a moment later fell backward, sprawl ing his full length on the floor and taking the full count.
 Norfolk was assisted to his dress 'ng room and for awhile did not seem to know what had happened to him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
CANADIANS MOURNING
 phSSING or VETER AZ

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 3. -' Major B. C. Thomas. widely lrne&sss Canadian war veteran. loved by hosts cf friends and admired by everyone, is no more. He passed away sudden y at his home here last evening.
 Major Thomas, who was born in England 59 years ago, served gallant. iy in the South African war, and also in the World war with the North umberland Fusileers.
 The decedent was Rominion pres ident of the Imperial War Veterans of Canada and vice-president of the Vancouver branch. He had been ac- tive in all welfare work in behalf of ex-service men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
RUNAWAY NEGRO AGAIN
 FREED BY CANADIANS

HAMILTON, Ontario, March 3. - County Judge Snider released Mat thew Bullock, runaway American Me- gro, again today, because the North Caro,ira authorities. who had re- quested that the negro be held for extradi,icn on 8 charge of murder, refrred D send witnesses to Can- ada to testify in the extrad1tion pro- ceedlngs.
 Bullock's attorney claimed for him the right of asylum. in Canada, un- less the American authorities could prove that he had committed murd- CT.
 The case has attracted much at tention because of the precedents ir- volved, some Of which date back to pre-civ,l war days. The arguments of Abraham Lincoln and others fin behalf of runaway slaves have been quoted by counsel for the fugitive.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
Ex Service Men With
 Good Army Records i. Preferred 10 Others, P Answer to Japanese.
gPR0TrCT YAKElIA ACRES
.AnaerSc;a c;ara Legion { ro6esG Effective AS '%x2o o&ato F%irar'' of V s>}lcr A&,7e2 Ger Out.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Repiy- ing to an inquiry from the Japanese association of Wanata Wash. .'2. gardirg the opportunity of it's mem bers to continue to lease iand in the Yakima Indian reservation, Sec rotary of the Interior Albert Fall today said that all Indian agents had neen notified that hereafter only American citizens would be allowed to lease these lands and, furthermore, that ex-service men with good wa" rcords were to be preferred
 The American Legion posts at Yak ina and Wapato (at the reservation) have been complaining that Japanese were allowed tolaase reservation land and one of them had prospered so greatly as to become known as the potato king" of the State of Wash ington All of these lease holders now must got out, together with their large number Of Japanese work CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
A KICKS 0l |. S. ! PLANS
 OF MUTUAL. AID

NEW YORK, March 3-Represent- atives of several railroad companies are meeting here today to discuss the advisability of fighting the Inter state Commerce commissions order, under the transportation act, direct ing that earnings in excess of six per cent hereafter be turned back to the government to provide a fund for loans to needy carriers.
 The railroad companies contend hat this plan amounts to confisca- tion of properity without due pro cess of law and is therefore uncon- stiutional The new government pol icy maintains the principle that, ta the restoration of prosperity to all the railroads as one giant system, tho welfare of one should be the con cern of all The maintenance fund. as devised, is intended for the ap- plication of this principle.
 The period of government guaranty of six per cent earnings was ended March 1. The Interstate Commerce commission now will regulate rates so that the railroads can earn a reasonable return"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
POLICE STILL SEARCH
 FOR TOMMY O'C0NNOR,
 CONDEMNED MURDERER

CSKALOOSA, Iowa, March 3.-Con- trary to confident previous state- ments the authorities here announced today that the man held here whom they believed to be Tommy O'Connor, :he notorious murdered who escaped from jail in Chicago on the eve of his hanging is not O'Connor, who still eludes the detective dragnet all over America.
 O'Connor is youthful desperado, who has several "notches" on his gun, and he is not expected to be taken alive.
 O'Connor's sensational escape caused big shakeup among Chi cago officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
:agEJ&&I s;le U4H3, &,assB]
 ny Efag aGEy?Ts rThRTFA <r?2 E3E <.A 4Ss4Azz1 L. A4V44GJ

PORTLAND, March 3.--Willamene Fuller, 8 beautiful girl of Y, member e the St. Stephens Cathedral choir, was shot and seriously wound cd at church last evening by mys- feTious masked maniac who entered while the choir was practicing Sum- day music.
 Observing the menacing figure, the singers ceased and stood quietly waiting for his next move. He sud- denly ordered them, Put up your hands!" and then fired his leveled revolver without waiting for his order to be obeyed. He then fled from the building and escaped.
 The police are trying to find trace of the madman and motive for his crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
Alaska To Be Worlds
 Proviider of Herring
WHITE PASS YUKON RAILWAY
 PREPARES E}EsI ARES l()ljRiSE SEkyICE
 FOR GREAT YEAR OF 7RAVEII

dova and Seward, many preferring the Copper River railroad route from Cordova to, include the great glaciers and the automobile tour from Chit ina to Fairbanks over the Richard son highway. The trip south from Fairbanks to Seward will, in most cases, include side trips to all points of interest
 Representatives of the govern ment railroad here declare the eQuip- ment of the new line will be taxed to capacity before the summer is ended. Hundreds of tourists have inquired for bookings prior to President Har- ding's trip, so that they may be in the territory when the presidential party arrives. The touriss in the early summer will include a large number of eastern newspape4- men and special writers and photograph CTS.