davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
CEDAR CREEK WILL SINK
TO PROVE BIG ORE SHOOT.
ALREADY IN EVIDENCE ON TWO
LEVELS-LETTER TO THE
STOCKHOLDERS

Cedar Creek is steadily approaching
the productive stage. and all indica-
tons point to its being in that FORUM
ate position before the end of the pres
ent year. The management, however,
is not going to make the mistake Of
placing a mill on the property before
ample tonnage has been proved. A
less conservative management would
probably regard the amount of ore
now in sight sufficient and proceed
with the mill, for there is no doubt
that there is a large amount of ore
available. Recently a miner Of wide
practical experience visited Cedar
Creek and returned much enthused
over the showing. He said that in all
his experience it was the first mine
he had inspected in which he found
more and better ore than had been
represented by the owners and he did
not hesitate to predict that it would
soon take its place as the first steady
producing mine on the North Side.
Having proved the ore for $50 feet on
No tunnel level and for $50 feet
above on No. ,, the management now
proposes to prove it 200 feet below
No. 3 before proceeding with the mill
The plans are outlined in the follow
ing circular letter just issued by
William Becker, secretary and man
ager of the company:
Preparing to Sink.
I'VE are now preparing to sink on
the ore from No. 8 tunnel. This re-
quires cutting out large station or
chamber to accommodate the hoist
and provide working room.
"The station should be complet-
ed in about two weeks when actual
will begin The shaft will
follow the ore, the purpose being to
prove the ore shoot to depth OF al
least 200 feet before proceeding with
plans for the mill We have now
proved body of lead silver and zinc
ore $50 feet in length in No. 3 tunnel
and averaging four feet wide. This
same shoot is developed also in No ?
tunnel, $50 feet above, the two tunnels
being connected by a raise following
the vein. From this it is evident that
Cedar Creek now has quite a large /
tonnage of ore, but the directors feel /
that it should be tested at further
depth before proceeding with provid-
ing the property with expensive equip |
nenf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
Stockholders

wiLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
CALLAHANC ROSSCUT
TO SOUTH SIDE LINE
MAY DEVELOP NEW ORE
First Step in Big Develop
ment PrOgram---Output
Now on Capacity Basis

wv HILE IN Wallace some two
N months ago John Borg, of
w New York, president of the
Callahan Zinc-Iead cam
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
SUCCESSA NEWMINE
RECORDOF6M MONTHS
ORE BODY GOES DOWN
Operations Show Substantial
Profit in Srite of Many
Adverse Conditions

.HE FASCINATION of mining is
found in the hopeful expectancy
that possesses every man as
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
Metal Quotations

Lead, e@e.25e.
Silver, e9l4s.
Zinc, 7@7.10o.
Copper, 15@ 15Ise
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08
SITKA DEER ATTACK FARM
 GEORGESON WILL USE GUN

Dr. c. c. Georgeson, head of the Government Experimental Farms in Alaska has telegraphed to Washing ton D. c. to be allowed to shoot the deer which almost nightly invade the strawberry patches on the ex- permental farm on the outskirts of the city limits in Sitka says the Fri bune. Once before he applied to the U. s. Commissioner for permis- sion but it was not granted.
 The strawberry patch looks like a veritable deer pasture, with tracks everywhere, some of which indicate there are unusually large deer a. mong the invaders. Even the pre- sence of dog has failed to keep away the deer which consider the tops of the strawberry plants and especially the blossoms a rare del icacy.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08

town.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08
HUNT SUCCEEDS WATSON

T. NJ. Hunt, special agent at the General Land Office, field division, headquarters at Juneau has been transferred to Fairbanks and will be in charge of the Land Office at that place succeeding Harry Watson, re- signed, according to announcement made by c. A. Parks, Chief.
 Mir. Hunt has been at the Juneau office the past two years. He is an old-time resident of the Territory and is we'll known ar the Westward and Interior.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08
DR. HARDY OPENS OFFICES

pr. D. C. Hardy, who returned to Nenana recently from the Kuskok- vim country, has opened dental offices in the Central building at the corner of Second and A streets, where he is now ready to resume the practice of his profession. Dr. Hardy was formerly located in Ne mana and has many friends here who will welcome his return to the community
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08

Matt Sweeney received letter on the last mail from Frank Rourke, well known former oldtimer who is now comfortably located on a dairy farm in Washington, in which he tells of having been visited recently by Dan McCabe, another well known oldtimer who spent the winter in the Puget Sound country. Dan is coming back to Nenana next month.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08

The Alaska Railroad has opened a traffic office in the busy uptown section of Seattle, at 1409 Fourth avenue. J. T. Cunningham is tenn porarily in charge and is dispens- ing traffic information, both freight and passenger, to the public. The large railroads and principal steam ship lines entering Seattle have city ticket offices in the same block.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 PREPARES FOR EARLY RUSH

The Alaska Road Commission is planning an active season of road and trail work this season accord ing to Col. Jas. c. Steese, who stat ed recently at Cordova that on ac- count of the heavy tourist travel ex- pected this summer maintenance work on the Richardson Highway would commence a month earlier than usual. There is one stretch be- tween Sourdough and Meters road house, a distance of twenty-five miles which will be graveled.
 Tentative plans for the season in clude the rehabilitation of the Strel- na-Kuskulana road and a complete reconnaissance of the Kotsina dis trict with view to determine what relief, if any, can be afforded next year, either by way of Strelna or Chitina
 Two sets of piers have been set in the Nizina river. Each pier con- sists of interlocking steel sheet piles filled with concrete and tied togeth- CT by a reinforced concrete slab, forming a bridge seat. Until this s100,000 bridge contract has been completed minor projects in the Copper River valley must be held in abeyance. Meanwhile, Colonel Steese stated, information will be secured which can be used as a basis of op- erations in succeeding years, when more money is available. All pro- jects in the Copper River Valley are Cooperative projects of the Terri tory, with the exception of the Rich ardson Highway, upon which no  Territorial money has or will be spent.
 The Tazlina bridge has been com pleted and the commission is now finishing the pack train suspension bridge across the Chultina river, at the mouth of Honolulu creek, giving access to the railroad from the Broad Pass district, west of the West Fork of the Chulitna river.
 The Palmer bridge across Mata- nuska river was successfully disman- tied shipped 10 Chatanika, in the Fairbanks district, freighted out twelve miles and re-erected across the Chatanika river, on the exten- sion of the Richardson Highway to Circle This undertaking in one season was made possible by the erection of the Government railway.
 Equipment was shipped to Kan atak on the last sailing of the steam CT Starr from Seward, in anticipa- tion of road work to be done be- tween Kanatak and Lake Bicharof.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08

Another shift has been put to work al the tunnel site of the pro- perty of the Douglas Mining Com pany and from now on the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible reports the Empire.
 Already B feet have been driven in an open cut which has been faced up preparatory to driving the un- derground tunnel that will be start ed immediately.
 Most favorable results are early an- ticipated from the increased opera tions.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08

Igloo No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska met in regular session at Union hall last night and transacted consider able routine business. One new member, Peter Torres, was elelcted and initiated. The business session was followed by the usual social gathering, The next meeting will be held on the first Monday in June.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08
BANDsMEN ATTENTION

A meeting will be held at the old fire hall building on Market street tonight at 7:30 for the pur- pose of organizing band, and ev- eryone who has ever footed a horn is urgently requested to be on hand Instruments will be provided for the use of players having none of their own.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08

Dr. Robert T Canon was among the outgoing passengers from Anch- orage on the last southbound North western. Dr. Canon came to Alaska in 1920 with the Navy Alaska Coal Commission. and was in charge of the hospital there until last year, when he was transferred 10 the government hospital ih Anchorage. He will report at San Francisco 10 receive further orders.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08
NOTICE

T. ". Buchholz, of Nenana, has been named authorized represents tive of the Fairbanks Clothing Go. in Nenana and vicinity and is en- powered to receive money due the company on old and new accounts.
 J. R FOWLE
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08

George Boyle, special representa- tive of the interior department, re- turned to Alaska on a recent boat to resume his investigations in the territory. His return was delayed several weeks by a severe attack of the flu
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08

C. A. Shonacker, Alaska represen- tative of the Zellerbach Paper Com pany, left for the coast this morn ing after stay of several days in town.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-08
KETCHIKAN MAN RETURNS
 FROM OUTING IN EUROPE

'
 terfall, recently returned to Ketch- ikan from an extended trip abroad and the following interesting ac- count of his travels was taken from the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Johnstone and his sister-in-law, Johnstone vi sited England, France, Italy, Switz- erland, Belgium, Egypt, Gibralter, Greece and many other places. He spent some time in Cairo where, he says, one always knows in which di- rection lies the east as all good Mo hammedans many times a day in the market place or wherever they happen to be, kneel and pray to Allah with their faces turned to- ward the east. He sailed up the Nile 10 Memphis, 400 miles north of Cairo, on the ship that carried Lord Carnarvon and his party. but did not go as far as Luxor, where the tomb of King Tut-ankh-Amen is To- cated. Johnstone and his party also visited Algiers and Monte Carlo and found the Cosmopolitan place most fascinating.
 Athens they found swarming with refugees. Over a thousand were housed in the basement of the hotel where they put up. IL Is one of the worst problems in the history of the world. It is estimated that 1t will take five years and thirty million dollars to settle the Greek relief problem, MT. Johnstone says. Be sides the problems of sanitation, there is that of disposition. One plan is to drain the Macedonian swamps and make them into farm lands on which families can settle and sup port themselves.
 Perhaps the most interesting part of the trip was the visit to the tomb where Christ was buried. The pill lar against which he is said to have leaned is enclosed, but once a year visitors are allowed to enter and thousands kneel and kiss it. They visited Pompeii and climbed to the summits of Vesuvius.
 Mir Johnstone says that the French have made marvellous pro gress in the work of reconstruction. Whole villages have been rebuilt with better and prettier houses of stone every inch of land available has been cultivated and the evi- dences of the thrift of the French is everywhere. ...
 However, in most of the Euro pean countries there are many beg gars and tourists are supposed to lavish every person in the hotel where they stay and for every ser vice rendered. ~*.% ~"
 The return trip to the United States was made on the biggest ocean liner in the world, the Mai estic, built year ago. It is 1000 feet long, carries 2,000 first class passengers, and has a tonnage of 56,000 tons. The dining room is 32 feet high and can seat $50 peo- pie. The vessel makes 26 knots an hour and took only five Cays and a half to cross from Cherbourg, France, 10 New York. .....
 Johnstone says that a crew of approximately 35 men are al work making cans at Waterfall. Their output last year was 10000 eases, but they are making preparations for an increased output this year if the season is as good as anticip- sated. They are putting up new buildings and installing some new machinery. W E. Epperson is sup erintendent again there this season.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
cINE-MUNDIAL DE NUEvA YORK.

,Son preferibfes los monumentos de ceI
ludoide los de granite? En- el nGme-
ro de mayo de Cne-Mundial Sc debate
esta interesantfsima question, pro-
p6sito de Nita Naldi. La Nueya Cleo
patra. que charla con Guillermo j.
Reilly. En- la misma edici0n Sc CO.
menta 10 que dijo Obreg0n, presidente
de Meiic0, a Coolidge, vicepresidente
dc los Estades Unidos 10 que este
daclar6 q aqu6l. Ademas, en- I'll Nun
do de, los Intoxicados', el doctor espe-
tcialista Julio Cantalapiedra reyela los
habitos fntimos de los morfin6inanos.
En-. las mismas paginas un Dante CON
|temp0r1neo, conducc al lcctor al infer
no aunque no hay motiyos dc EaIar-
ina porque sc toman Dilletes de re-
;greso--en una pagina del doctor Ra-3
| lfael de Zayas Enriquez: aYa Sc 10 que
les el inferno, A In triple luz del hu-
/ imorismo, el sarcasnio y Ia verdad,
Miguel de Zarragn comenta las acti-
Ividades dc los espaiioles Y sudameri-
Icanos RESIDENCES en- Nucva York, en- un
Iartfculo titnlado La Magia de Ia In.
smigraci0n En- una entreyista a lar
( ga disfancia Eduardo Guaitsel pinta
lun attractive retrato de Shirley Mason,
lla diminuta estrella. Entire los apun-
ties graficos, sin inclpir las dieciseis
Z ~ aLa ! :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08

LarrGf6n en- el Con0ento, por M. Aranaz
CaStellanoS ...................... OS
81 Negocio dc Doaa Francisco, por NJ Ara.
naz Castelanos Observation-Disclosures. 08
Pigmaliot q. GdIGteG Carlos Mendizabal. 08
Aaofrodicis, Il" 08
La Venda de CWpido, Jose Maria de Acosta 06
Az Cabo dc los ANos Mil, 06
Gauiotds y GoIondrinGs, 10
Los CasG dores de Plata, por el Cipitan
Mayne Ried ....................... 06
En- la R,aderG Americana, por Ell Captain
Mayne Rled .................... O6
La CasadorG Salcoje, Captain Mayne Ried O6
El Paraguas de San Pedro, por Coleman
Mikazath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
La Puerta Cerrada, por Jorge Gibbs. 80. 10
Los IdedIeS de Mary, p0r P. MILAN Astray 10
Los Mejores CWentOs VeneSolGn0s, por Va
lentin lie Pedro. Observation-Disclosures. Oo
Pe1ayo Consoles, por A. Hernandez Cata.. 10
La Volantdd dc Dios, 10
Ell Placer de Sufrir, 10
Herida en- Ell Vuelo, ,por j. Aguilar Catena 10
Ante Ell Cristo dc LimpiGs, por Rafael Lopez
de HarO ..................'... AV
Uia Hombrc Solo, Rafael Lopez de Haro.. O8
Et Nauiero Mas, por Miguel Alvares Puente OS
La Seaoritd Cleopatra, Arsene Houssaye.. 10
Garnc dc Rclere, Leopoldo Lopez de Saa. 10
Los Arndntcs de In FdnlG, pOr Antonio Cases O9
La DolorOsa, por Rogue San. n.......... 10
La PreferidG, .......... OS
Los Mulones del Mar, Francisco Munsuri OS
Doussin q Ell Greco, por Eugenio DOrs 10
Europa, lO
Hambre Sed de Verdad, 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
DESDE FL HUDSON
CRONICA SOCIAL

mueve por medic de esa fuerZa mo-
triz que Sc llama DOLLAR, cele-
brara un grandioso bale de invitaci6n
la noche del 10 de mayo pr0ximo en-
los lujosos salones del Imperial Hall,
360 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, cuyo pro-
ducto Sc destinara a beneficio del fon-
do de beneficencia del "Porto Rican
Democratic Club, Inc"
Va han comenZaGo circular las in
vitaciones entire 10 mas distinguido de
nuestra colonia Y es de esperarse que
dado el caracter patri0tico ben6fi-
co que Sc dedicaran les fondos que
Sc recauden ell esta fiesta, .quedard
esta muy concurrida, contribuyendo
asf nuestros compatriotas una obra
meritoria.
Son nuestros mas sinceros deseos
que el club "Hijas de Borinquen" Sc
ven coronado por el mas lisenjerO de
los triunfos en- su patri0tica Y meri-
toria empresa.
Otra ceremonial nupcial sc efectu0
el s1bado 81 dc abril. Los contra
yentes fuerOn la bella Y virtuosa Sc
iiorita Natalia Gonzalez, pertenecien-
te a una de las principales familias
de Puerto Rico, Y el correcto caballe-
ro Sr. ROman Domfnguez, de una dis
tinguida familia Uruguaya. Apadri-
naron la boda Ia sefiOrita Aurora Gar
cfa un hermano del novio.
Para conmemorar dicho aconteci-
miento Sc celebr6 una animada recep-
ci6n en- la residencia de la ncwia, II
West 11sth St, a la que concurri6 un
selecto ndniero de nuestra colonia. In
numerables Y yaliosos regalos de bo-
da ifueron presentados a la novia por
sus amistades,
Dtxlias dSee III Ia noeche chse Ia Ia noyiia Sc
dffsspdsoa 'distrfbuiirr ei coonsabido Big
et;oocho de Bodaiss' 81 entire los invitados.
All aparftir SUI Sd Ipddazoo,, Ia senforlita Pc
pita Mora tuvo' Ia snerte de encontfar
fe2&SFe 81 el fraadIiciona1l = 'anilio, que, Sc
gtiii gii Ia antigua carfteencia es @ eppresagio de
proxiina boda para la i,t,l persona agracia-
ds;. anyIalgGVa
aIuchas mny distinguidas personals
asistieiUn a dicha fiesta para rendir
homeniaajjet3 jjt3 dc simlpatfa a los nuevos
c5nyhgues. qdfenes son muy estimados
Ell nuestros cfrculos sociales. Entire
las personas que asistieron al acto re-
eordamos a las bellas sciioritas Pepi-
ia Mora, Aurora Garcia, Esperanza y
Carmen Arce, Acacia Suarez, Amparo
Bruzzi, seiiorita Ramirez; las seilores
Pura de Delgado, Angelita de Cabre-
IA, Josefina dc Sanchez, Carmen de
Rivera, Carmen de Gonzalez. dc Ee-
tancourt, viuda de Mora. de Davila,
de Valentine, Josefina Franco, pidien-
do mil perdones por omisiones invo-
sluntarias.
Una intern1inable luna de miel Y
que sean muy felices en- srt nueva vi
da, son los verdaderos deseos die es-
te cronista.
lA,atonio Comedies
Nueya York, ablil 26 de 1923.
.| ~ -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08

fngue0 Peo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
zEV GIVEN CALL
TO RACE PAPYRUS
My Own and Untidy Named as
Other EHgibIes,

By United Press
s.. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Rather philo-
sophically,- turf men and common fans
accepted today the American lineup"
announced by the Jockey Club for the
big 100000 international race at Bel
mont Park. Oct. 90.
Selection of Zev, My Own and I'm
tidy, in the order named, as the Amer
lean 3-year-oIds eligible to run against
Papyrus, the English Derby winner
was no surprise. It had been taken
for granted generally in the last few
days that Zev would be the first
choice.
If anything should happen TO Zev in
the next two weeks, My Own will
carry the American colors against
Papyrus. Untidy will go to the post
If My own should not be able to start,
and by the terms of the agreement
the committee can name another
American entry the day before the
race if the three nominees should go
Lad in the meantime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Independent Football

The following members of the Brookside
Cubs will make the trip to Frankfort Sun
day and are to be at Massachusetts Ave.
and Noble st. by 9 a. m: Davies, Henn But
Ter, Burbson. Hurley, Greenwood Jackson.
Suydam Johnson. Herbert, Moser, McCarty,
Hustedt Riley, Chapman. Philips. Heller,
Lang, Marshall, Woodbeck and Yeager For
Dearborn ST., or call Webster 1852.
CUMBERLAND. Ind, Oct 6.-The Cum
herland A G. football team will play the Ar
lington A. c. football team at Arlington
Sunday. Arlington defeated Cumberland last
year The Riversides Of Indianapolis play
Games are wanted with strong state
teams. Address Otto Schwier. Cumberland.
Ind.
Owing to a misunderstanding the Riley
Tiger Seconds will meet the Cathedral
Juniors at Rhodius Park ct l 10 Sunday
instead of at Riley Park as the J. ]. C.s are
playing at Riley. To get TO Rhodius Park
take a West Indianapolis street car get of
at Lee St. and walk two squares north. The
Seconds win practice at Rhodius Park Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. The manager of
the Cathedrals is alked to call Belmont 3647
and ask for Windy. not later than @ 80 to-
night
For games with the Southeastern Midgets
call Drexel 1897 and ask for Bill Jr
The ST. Johns school team defeated the
st. Joan gridders. 9 to 2, today.
The Triangle A G.. plays the Talbot
Specials Sunday the Garfield gr1diron at
D. m jess Mtlburn Will be back in the
Triangies lineup after 60 absence of two
weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
FOUR GAMES IN
TWO DAYS CLOSE
TRIBES SEASON
Schmutte and Francis, Local
SandIotterS, to Be Used
Against MiIIerS Sunday.

Four games in two days and the
A A. season will close for the In
dians.
Two struggles with the Millers at
Washington Park today and two Sun
day complete the Tribes campaign of
1928.
In the Sunday bills, Manager Hen
bricks will trot out his sandlot pitch
ers, Johnny Schmutte and Bill Fran
els and permit them to face the Min
neapolis swatters. Each made a favor
able impression on previous trials ard
their friends want to see them in ac-
ton again as the league curtain falls.
The Millers trimmed the Indians
Friday TO 5, behind the good pitch
ing of Magnum. who had some Of our
sluggers badly puzzled. The score was
to and the defeat dropped the
Tribe to seventh place in the A. A.
standins The Hendricksmen were
able to collect only six hits off the
Miller hurler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
PIRATES THROUGH
WITH MARANV|LLE.
DreyfusS' Patience With
Stars Actions at End.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Walter Rabbit)
Maranville, famous shortstop of the
Pittsburgh National League baseball
club. will be released, according to
Barney Dreyfuss. owner OF the Pr
rates.
Meanwhile has long been an Of
fender against training rules. 1t is
said. While Pittsburgh was playing
the Cubs in the recent series Rabbit
went on one of his renpages, accord
ing to reports.
Dreyfuss. Disguised at the showing
Of some OF his high-p1ced stars, is
going to get rid of several and Ma.
ranville will be one OF the first
Schmidt, the catcher. was also men
toned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
MILLER PLAYERS TO RUN
AGAINST HIKER O'LEARY

Two Minneapolis ball players will
run in relay style around the bases
at Washington Park Sunday during
the intermission between the double
header games while Dan O'Leary, 49,
year-old hiker, walks the path twelve
times.
Each player will circle the bases
twelve times total twenty-four) and
O'Leary will try to beat their time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
But Luck Plays Usual Part

edge that creates the break which Is
often credited to luck.
That certain edge In often due 10
smart baseball, the use of the head.
For several years after Try Cobb
joined the American League. opposing
players called him the luckiest guy in
all the world.
When Cobb, year after year con
tinued to show up the opposition in
so many ways. the players changed
their cry and gave him the credit due
him. Cobb was simply outsmartins
the opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
EDITH AND ALEXA
PLAY FINALS FOR
WOMEN'SLAURELS
Miss Stirling Tries for Title
Comeback in Match With
Miss Cummings,
By United Netos

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Oct. ITO reclaim
the women's golf championship OF the
United States, which she held for
three years, Miss Alexa Stirying faced
the task OF beating Miss Edith Cum
mings Of Chicago in the fina lround
Of the 1928 tournament today.
Miss Stirling, who lost her title TO
Miss Marion Hollins in the tourna-
ment OF 1921, has been coming back
this week in the annual title hunt
She won her semi-final match Friday
from Mrs. e. A. H. Goss of New York,
2 up.
Miss Cummings woI. from Mrs.
Clarence H. Vanderbeck of Philadel-
phia at the twentieth hole.