davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Made Great Recovery.

Here goes a on a par ; hole, :
muttered Willie to himself, as he climb
ed atop the piazza to investigate. To
his surprise. however. he found his
ball lying snugly in a good position
The green was about 100 years dis
tant and Willie, taking a mashie iron
proceeded to lay the bail 10 feet from
the cup.
The best shot of my life" says
young Klein. But listen to what fol
lowed. His marvellous recovery had
made it actually possible for him tc
hole for a birdie--if he could run
down a 10-foot putt-but did Willie
try for that putt?
He did not. He ran his ball up tt
the cup and purposely took five
Il would have felt like q thief if |
had gotten a four after my rotten drive
and second shots" he said. And ne
meant exactly what he said.
He finished in fourth place. Johnny
Farrell taking first: Clarence Hack
ney second, and Leo Diegel third.
This incident not only throws the
calcium on Willie's manner of think
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Amateurs Make Grade.

Several amateurs of caliber scored
exceptionally, presa ging trouble for
professionals in clinging to the pro-
feSSOnal crown which Cyril Walker
won in 1923 and Willie Macfarlane in
1924.
Chick Evans, the ChicaGOa who
paid his own expenses to England to
participate in the recent amateur
championship won by Jess Sweetser,
was in a tie for fourth place at Chi
cago; Keefe Carter. Western anna
teur king. and Clarence Wolff, trans
mississippi title holder. gained the
places at st. Louis: Densmere Shute
of Huntington, w. Va, scored at
Cleveland, and Max Marsten and d.
Clark Cochran at Philadelphia.
Eddie Held of st. Louis, Harrison
Johnston of st. Paul and Jack West
land OF Everett, Wash, were other
well known amateurs to place. West
land, representing the University Of
Washington. reached the finals of the
Intercollegiate championship last
year. where he was beaten by Fred
Lamprecht of Tulane University.
Good Scores at Cleveland.
Clevelan nd showed by far the best
scores. with all IA qualifiers under
$50. Held registered 141 at st. Louis,
while Wolff turned in 143. beating
out Manion by l stroke. Players on
the Oakmont course, outside Pitts
burgh. where the national amateur
was played last September, met with
difficulties, the home professional.
Emil Loeffler winning the day with
154, while Charley Rowe, his as
sistant, took second place with 155
The qualifferS by sections follow
CHICAGO 1SD-Eddic Loos 147: Jack
Blakeslee 15Q Bill 4 Harsho 5' fyi;;s G4Gs
Hn,sr Hyaas l25 "a "a car wlmSm is 3 G. "te cd
iins i5?: j. i. BIRD. ~ AAus,eTG ciaffys
57 FTat Mat waeR Agpe 5s cMey kdg webar M@r
J i5s; Hanpy Martin l3,Ss,; Frank Brady IS
scbmtfs Mffser 81 wir h0 Sesom xs 1872 Alex
layton. 159: George Stark, $50. 1.-TWO of
CAST six to qualify in play-oif postponed by
n HEM 3 LqnRP n9sh 80: John ! ocGhnqr Sc 5o
ommy BsrR ia bad A9S4fs Han fS!'9 iii
dstso E5ssGs 5a WITH Tfhnr Kn Pm'1 I 'f Dan hSHs
niams. I57; William j. Clancy. !57; Anthony
.Greeo. l5s; John soitis, 13s; Clarence
,oC CLEXELASD 1tIac arrv T3omnS9n NoRhofz IL
SH oya Tf$G%a G%lsfsSp ii G@qEss HoTa k51 kEi3
%on$ bsrr 1tS; AIfrsd bI,sns5a sarSfgt sS,i i4oi
arr ~ KerGsy Reese ~ Pen%@s ciem Tied6ms@ fnn'@
b X White HIS
PHILADELPHIA t2oDaaBoh Barnett. 1,5.:
Max Marston 154; Joe Brennan 124; Tonl
iElIipper So Ralph ID. Beach. 56: ID.
Eiark iCorkran. i56 Bill Leach, SO, W.
r Dickinson. 156; Lou Goldbeck l57 A:
Glenn Spencer l57.
PITTS SBURGH fSl-EmiI Loeffler. 154 ::
Charles Rowe; l55 Fred Baroni ,a1 i1s; rsrry Wal;
belvichio i62 Jock Kennedy l6": Nelson
Zimmerman. 1853.
DETROIT 1O)-Dave Robertson. 1913:
~. NJ CpnlOpy.
Genrre Christ, i55: Frank SprogeH, 1856,
Alec Ross. I57: James Beaupre. l57~
BOSTON l7)-Wthe 0gg. 14S: Dave h
Sutherland 1873 Jock McAndrcw, lob: John
T shea. lbs: John q. Curley, 155; Arthur
E Reid. 1856: Robert Cunningham, l56
RICHMOND (t)-Pat Petranck, 80
pimmv Thomson. 1913: Roland Hancock. 10" ;
Sam Before. 154.
anAILAS lA-Kcefc Cartar so. MII,Ic
Evening star., 1926-06-15

mentS as the Long Island Open, he
had not really found himself During
1928 he was UP among the leaders
in nearly every biz tournament in
which nc took part He finished
eithth in the Florida West Coast
Open; qualified in third place III the
Eastern section at Lido for The Ma
tional Open did not do so we'll at Nor-
cester. but came right back III the
Shawnee Open, tying Willie Macfar-
lane; finished in seventh place in the
Western open. missing second place
by failing 10 sink a two foot putt; and
finally won the Miami open.
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1926-06-15

CLEVELAND, June Is Llp).-Jornnr
Risko. Cleveland heavyweight. and
Big Chief" Leo Gates. North Adams
Mass. box 10 rounds here tonight IN
the headliner Of fve.card program
At Taylor Bowl. Reports are that
Babe Herman, New York, and Bill
Wallace, Cleveland will meet in tha !.
arena June 29
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Slow balls are returned slowly. and
fast balls with equal speed. Even
cut balls are returned in the same
manner. In other words, as our
friend Newton has put it. TO every
action there is an equal and opposite
reaction" This gives the player any
number of combinations of shots
Evening star., 1926-06-15
HOUsER'S RHYTHM TELLS.

Muscular "rythm' and perfect CO
ordination rather than stature is re
sponsible for the ability Of Clarence
Bud) Houser, world champion dis
Gus throNer and holder of many other
notwithstanding records.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
III Players Qualify
BY the Associated Pres,

bN ttle hsSOttdlti ItsS'
NEW YORK, June 15.-Fairest to
foulest weather greeted the more than
800 golfers who went into the qualifi-
cation tests of the national open
championship on II widely scattered
courses yesterday.
\ drenching rain, followed by sleet
and a cold wind. presented itself
at Chicago, while in the Rocky Noun
tain region the course was soft from
recent doWnpours. \ shower of large
proportions dampened the spirits of
many candidate in the East.
But withal Ill players qualified
although the rain at Chicago made
necessary postponement of a play-off
sn which two must be chosen from six
who finished with 159.
There were few upsets. The vet
eran Alec Smith an open champion
of Is years age. ed to reach the
select list in the nv York district.
John Black. who tied with Bobby
Jones in 1922 for the runner-up posi-
tion to Gene Sarazen at Skokie. went
down in the Kansas City area. Jimmy
Nanion of St Louis, veteran amateur,
q lGn failed,
Evening star., 1926-06-15
CHORAL.SPORT TOUR,

A combination choral and athletic
invasion of Europe this Summer is
planned by Northwestern University
Three hundred students and profes.
sorS have been modified for the tour
leaving New York July 8. returning
-N daVS later
Evening star., 1926-06-15

hands - which Is
power concentra-
ton in the hands
you will find
yourself with a
strange feeling of
ease at the top Of
your back swing.
That is. You will
unless you try to
force the back
S w i n & beyond
w h ere instinct
tells you to stop.
A n d d o n t be
afraid to stop at
what seems to be
a very short back
S W i n g, because
this point the
point where ap-
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BARNETT, WITH l52, LEADS
FIELD AT MERTON COURSE
Beach Also Qualities There--ThOrn Fails by Stroke
al Observation-Disclosures, Mcleod and Armour
Are Included by Reason of Trip Abroad.

NO
yesterday sectional qualifying rounds national golf
championship be held a Columbus Ohio, July and
Robert T. Barnett Chevy Club
Club finished
task
l52 Eddie
the Philadelphia test
Arthur b. Thorn OF Country
kimne of the Beaver Dam Club failed held
Club OF Richmond
Evening star., 1926-06-15
WALL WAS CHIEF FACTOR
in SUZANNE'S PRACTICE
Perfected Backhand, That Was Undenably Weak, in
This Way--W Orld Champion Still Uses Same
Method to Tune UP fer Game
BY CHARLES LENGLEN
Father and Sole Trainer.
VU.-WORK AGAINST THE WALL.

UZANNE steadness regularity hard work
practice this practice performed
the wall much this phase of her training
1t steady and and the
the last word when
turning ball silent untng unomplannq
as desired
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Mcguire. l5',: Tom Laily. l55: Harold Scott
Long l5i
MINNEAPOLIS t4)-Willie Kidd l46:
Harrison Johnston. 14S: Eric Seavall. $50
George Smith, I5l,
ATLANTA t4p-Charles w Hall. $50: f
X. Mccarthy. So Billy Goebel. 157; How
ard Beckett. l59.
DENVER (3l-,Iimmy Gullane IA
Rabbi smith. l50: Fred Bell l5l
SEATTLE l3l-v-Jacll Westland. 144 Bon
Stein. l45: Johnny JUNIOR. l45.
KANSAS CITY (0--Harry Cooper l43:
Joe Matthews. l46: Vic Trout. 147
Wolff. l4i.
SAN FRANCISCO 1l-Ahe Espinosa,
Los ANGELES I)-Tom Stevens. 1874.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
IIOled His Ball.

The national open champion missed
his putt by 4 tiny fraction of an inch,
but Willie Klein proved his finishing
qualities again by hoing his ball in
deadly style for winning birdie,
Maybe the West Palm Beach fans
didn't go wild,
In contvsting the Miami open
against a field of redouhtable stars
Willie came to the fifteenth hole of
the final round with a fine chance to
win out. although he had TO keep up
a sizzling pace TO do so
His drive was good. but he had the
bad luck to top his hrasSie second.
However. he didn't blow UP. ON Il
full iron Shot to the green, he laid
his bah three feet from the pin and
sank a birdie Th" green was a
small one, tCr.
This championship did more. how.
ever than 10 prove Willie's courage.
II showed him able 10 use good head
work in a crisis.
As Willie played the final round.
il was with the llnoWledg" that Jock
Evening star., 1926-06-15
HON KLEIN cuncHED FIRST BIG TITLE
s'By Bunker

IllLIE KLEIN the Wheatey Hills Long Island professional
wv sound golfer but that the quality that has gained him
o a
who rated hencoh always
open.
a
ability to make finish grueing conditions.
a splendid
OF
Evening star., 1926-06-15
InSideGOlf
Decentralization

When you take the clubhead back
and up. with a feeling of very def
mite" control of the clubhead in your
Evening star., 1926-06-15

ing; il is a valid instance of that
ability to finish with all sails set
| which proves him to have the essen.
! tial courage Of great golfer To
win open championships YOU simply
must not "bloW' on the final round.
Shot Amazing Game.
OF course, the most striking per.
formancc Of Wilies career was the
amazing % he shot on the last nine
holes of the 1925 Shawnee open in
| order to tie Willie Macfarlane. then
bat newly crowned as national open
champion. The glory of this per
formance is not dimmed by the fact
that Macfarlane beat him in the
off
In a manner of speaking, Klein got
back at MaCfarlane in "A best ball
match which | witnessed at the West
Palm Beach club in Florida last Win.
ter.
Klein. at the time professional Of
the West Palm Beach club. was
paired with Charley Murray, five
times Canadian open champion,
against Macfarlane and Leo Diegel.
\ very strenuous struggle ensued as
may be Judged by the fact that Dicgel
finished the IS holes with a CT. Klein
! had GS. Nacfarlane 20, And Murray
a. The decision did not come until
the eighteenth green.
At this point a squared match
seemed highly probable unless either
Macfarlane or Klein could sink 15-
foot putt. Diegel and Murray could
do no better than four
MaCfarlane was AT the right Of the
cup in two, With q comparatively level
surface for his putt, but klein's sec
ond had placed his ball on the ele.
waited rear portion OF the green, so
that he had to play down-hiIl over IA
,,rocipi-r,,e Slann
Evening star., 1926-06-15

One thing should be told of Willie
namely, that he is a splendid charac-
ter who always will be a credit to
the game-a fine. modest lad who
will be guided In his conduct by the
truest SportsmanShip.
Last Winter in Florida, when he
won the first big tournament of his
career-the Miami open-from a field
of the golfing great of two continents,
Wille's thought was not of what Vic
tory meant to him. but of the thrill
it would give his father, back in the
North.
Klein, senior. never has played golf.
But he follows his sons career anx-
iously. And Willie Klein invariably
plays with thoughts of his parent in
his mind
Wishes to Please Father.
4 wanted the worst way to win at
Miami for my fathers sake" he said
He hasn't got so many thrills out
of life-I knew it would make him
mighty happy"
4 circumstance came up during
the Philadelphia open championship
last year which throws further light
on Willie klein's character.
This circumstance grew out of the
greatest play of the boys life-one
that will thrill him to his dying day
The Philadelphia open was played
at the Cedarbrook Club and when
Willie came TO the ninth hole of the
final round he was out of the run
ming for the title, but had a GOod
chance to get in the money.
Off the ninth tee. however, things
went wrong. He hooked his drive be
hind the clubhouse at the left of the
fairway, his ball finally stopping SO
that he could only get back to the
fairway by playing over the club
house.
His lie was downhill and he used q
niblick. But to his horror he half
topped his ball. In stead of clearing
the building, it glanced off railing
bounded to the top of a piazza, did
q jig on the adjoining sloping roof
and finally came to a rest on the pi-
Evening star., 1926-06-15

AFTER glorious exercise nothing
is SO refreshing as the fragrant
smoke of a Camel. Wherever
Camels go-to the seashore, to
the mountains, to the Office
they bring pleasure, full smoking
enjoyment.
No other cigarette made ever
gladdened the taste of SO many
millions, for Camels are made of
the choicest tobaccos grown.
Came1s alone satisfy the taste for
all that's best in cigarette, for
Camel blending can be found no.
where else at any price. Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a
cigaretty after-taste.
r. !. Reynolds Tobacco Com
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Au that's best in a cigarette
:, A M E L

Camel leadership over all other
cigarettes shows that the smokers
of America want smoking quality.
Camel success is built up On good
ness, by the worlds largest tobacco
organization. Each year the max
ers Of Carne1s spend millions for
quality, and not one cent for frills
or fancy wrappings.
No two ways about it, Camels
are the finest pleasure, the richest
contentment that ever came from
a cigarette. IF you haven't yet
found the utmost in cigarette
goodness, answer the most popular
smoke invitation ever sounded
Have a Camel!
Evening star., 1926-06-15
RISKO FIGHTS GATES.

CNext About Speed and Footworkl
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

In the Commissioners Court; Territory of Alaska; Division Number One; Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Lobley, Deceased
 Number 21 Probate Notice of Hearing of the Fin al Account.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mrs. Marie Vincent, Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Margaret Lobley, Deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement and filed in this court her final account of her administration of said estate together with her petit 'on for final distribution, and hat Thursday the 27th, day of January, 1927 at 2 o'clock in afternoon in the office of the United States Commissioner, in Hyder, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and olace for the settlement of
 I account, and the hearing of said petition, at which time and place all persons interest cd in said estate may appear
 d file his exception in writ :ag to said account and contest he same. Notice is further given that upon the confirmat- ion of said final account, the final distribution of said es- tate will be had.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 27th, day of December, 1926.
 Chas. F. Sandford United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of Pro. bate.
 Publish Dec 27, 1926: Jan. 3, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27
REINDEER INDUSTRY
 PROMISES TO
 BE IMPORTANT

The reindeer industry ill
 laska promises to become an important factor in the future
 evelopment of the Territory, avs the Biological Survey of he Department of Agricult-
 e. It is comparatively a re
 ent undertaking and as s
 commercial enterprise dates
 ack only few years. The
 yinal stock of 1,28O imal
 ported from Siberia aoous
 5 years ago has m reas
 d to about 35O, GOO, distribut-
 d throughout the Territory Ill
 10 herds. The rapidls grow ng industry requires that sci
 ntific studies be made for it's test development, and under Congressional authorization uch studies were begun in
 920 through the Biological 'urvey.
 improved methods have been
 recommended to herd owners or handling reindeer and uti- lizing the range. A study of he range is now being made with a view to inaugurating a armament system of grazing rllotments. Careful and contin- lous inspection will be be re- luired to determine whether an area is being under or ov- ergrazed.
 One of the more fundamental of the problems studied has o do with the relation of lich- ens to grazing. Plans for fut- Ire work contemplate studies
 hiefly along such lines as the development of interior ranges, conditions governing forage and range management breed improvement of reindeer, and the control of the diseases and parasites to which the animals are subject.
 Full progress in the reindeel. industry can come only from the adoption of better man agement methods, not only in range control and regulation. but in herd management and provisions for transportine and marketing the meat. This involves open herding, reduct- ion of the proportion of bulls in the herds, selection of the best stock for breeding in fusion of new blood by cross breeding with native caribou, adoption of improved methods of corralling and branding keeping sled reindeer in each herd, and providing for herd ownership on the percentage basis for increases, with one registered brand for com munity herd.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

Taking up the cudgels on the behalf of the Alaskan Eagle the National Association of Audubon Societies has written Governor George A. Parks Hrg- ing steps for removing the bounty on the Alaska eagle by the Territory. It bases its request on the ground that the data now existing on eagles does not show conclusively enough destructiveness to jus. tify their legalized slaughter under the stimulus of cash bonus.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27
BOAT SCHEDULES

c. N. R.: Prince Rupert ar- rives, leaves Thursday morn ing.
 Steamship Border Queen every twenty days from Se- attle.
 Ketchikan Mail boat Taku II arrives Wednesday morning i; leaves Wednesday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

See our splendid new line of Art Calendars before ordering your supply of Christmas call endars. Also a fine line of ad- vertising blotters. Prices as low az outside. The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

The Ketchikan Commercial Club recently passed resolut- ions requesting Congress to take action to prevent the wasteful methods now in vogue for converting herring into fertilizer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27
end of Douglas Island. A gun

end of Douglas Island. A gum shot wound was found in the skull, and a revolver was ly- ing near the body. A still and other paraphernalia believed used in the manufacture of il- licit liquor as found in the cabr in. Hoffer was found lying in bed almost covered with a heavy quilt. His right arm was hanging over the side of the bed and the revolver lay near by. He evidently held the re- vol yer directly over his head, as the bullet hole as directly
 in the top of the skull and the
 tullet apparently had passed
 downward into the body. Hof- fer appeared to be between 62
 and 65 years of age and is thought to have been dead
 nearly a month when found.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

After eight years of inactivity the Jumbo mine at Sulzer, formerly operated by the late former Delegate Charles Sul- ger will be re-opened. Three miners, Joe Maloney, James Grant and Oscar Berg, were recently sent for by Superin- tendent D. M. Campbell. Ac- cording to information receiv- ed at Ketchikan work has been in progress for two months and preparations are being made to start tunnel work at once.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

The body of man believed to be John Hoffer, was found recently in a small log cabin near Outer Cove, at the north
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

A radio program broadcasted by Ketchikan's new radio stat ion, BGBU, recently, was pick Up in Chicago, according to a letter from a Chicago radio fan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

The public schools in Anchor age were recently closed on ac- count of the development ot four cases of scarlet fever
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

For Dances, Entertainments, etc., See our Real Action Color Posters-Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

Banks---
 Bank of Hyder Barber Shop Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods--- Quick Lunch. Ideal Cafe. Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing-- Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Chinaware Crockery- Hyder Mercantile Go. Curios-
 Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Go. Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go.  Explosives Salmon River Dock. Go. Fuel-
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Co. General Supplies-- Hyder Mercantile Go. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Green Goods Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels
 Golden Gate Hotel. Alaska Hotel Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Laundry
 Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets P. Burns 6 Go. Notary Public Ernest Bl-e. Plumbing, Stearnfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Printing
 Hyder Herald. Pool Rooms
 Northern Pool Hall Professional
 Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies- .Hyder Drug Go. Restaurants-
 Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch
 Silver Grill Smokers Supplies Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go.
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies Salmon River Dock Go. Steamship Lines Border Line Transport'n Toilet Preparations R.Jder Drug Co. Tranfer Companies- Sam Potts
 Crawford Transfer Co. Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

The Anchorage Pioneers Ig- loo celebrated Thanksgiving by giving a big dinner with the help of the Ladies Auxiliary. More than 100 attended and enjoyed the "big feed," con. listing of turkey and dressing potatoes, carrots, turnips, gra- ", pickles, cranberry sauce, mince pie, coffee and cake.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

Let us figure on your job printing.-Hyder Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27
COBALT PRODUCTION
 GAINS

Silver production from the Cobalt district of Canada, for the first six months of this year is estimated to have been upwards of 4,60O,000 ounces, says a Cobalt report. Product ion during the last six months of the year will probabyl show a material increase. as several large producers of silver now
 nerating were idle part of the inc early in the year. 1t is es- timated that actual production of several years past in the of the year will probably show number of ounces produced.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27
earching party could find no race of the body.

A motion picture company is
 oming to Alaska next April md will require 300 to 400 >eople for a period of one month to six weeks, according Q a letter from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to Frank A. Boyle, secretary o1
 he Juneau Chamber of Com, nerce.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

The Public Library is open every Tuesday and Friday, af- tsrnoon and evening" j HOurs 3 to 5 and 2 to 8 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-27

The Juneau Lumber Mills has let a contract for the con- struction of an electrically powered sawmill, at a cost of s150,000. The mill will have | capacity of 100000 feet of lumber per 8-hour shift. Dur ing the past season the com oany cut.9, 100000 feet of lum. Der and manufactured about 500,000 salmon box shocks.
 Mrs. Evelyn (Dixie) Court Courtney, wife of J. J. Court ley, locomotive engineer on the Alaska Railroad, was 'ound dead in the bedroom of her cabin at Fairbanks recent ly with a bullet hole in her head. An automatic pistol near The body indicated the manner of her death, which, apparent ly, had been instantaneous. A ,oroner's jury rendered 8 yer dict that Mrs. Courtney had taken her own life, the evf- dence showing that she had been Respondent.