davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
100 ESCAPE TERRIFIC
BLAST THAT INJURED
MEN OUTSIDE Triple
Rescue Workers Believe Main
Body Of the Workers Were
Close to Explosion Site
SHOOTS FLAMES. 800 FEET
Experts Familiar With Oisas.
ters Hold Little Hope for
Missing Companions

Parnasus, Pa, March 2l.-(ReEn-
tombed by an explosion. between 80
ana 50 miners were unaccounted for
today IN the Kinlock mine Of the
Valley Camp Coal company. More
than 200 others were underground
when the blast occurred. but as hours
passed. they found their way to the
surface through an entry five miles
from the main tipple.
Two bodies were reported seen by
rescue men and pushed into the mine
as soon as entry was possible. Flames
ragged about the Kinlock entry into
the main heading and dangerous gas
and after-dapnp was reported In the
pit.
Mine officials could not say defi-
nttely how many men were at work In
the mine.
The day shift had gone into the
workings but q few hours before the
blast and under normal conditions
392 men were employed there. How
ever, estimates Of the number ct work
this morning ranged between 275 and
800 men.
All Of the miners who escaped came
out at q point about five lniles from
the Kinlock entry, about which the
explosion centered.
Finds Buddy's Body
Raymond Tomhlin. one Of the min.
ers who escaped from the explosiol1
that swept the Kinloch mine Of tie
Valley Camp Coal company today, ex-
pressed the belief that many Of hig
fellows. had died within the pit.
Tomblin said he found the body OF
his buddy" as he was making tis way
to safety from the Valley Camp entry.
Tomblin was one Of q party OF q
men who came out Of the Valley
Camp entry. He said that with the
explosion there came rush Of air In
that section Of the mine. A haze filled
the chambers soon after and he de-
tected gas, he said.
Confusion among the miners fol-
lowed the blast. Some ran back into
the mine, away from the Valley Camp
opening. Tomblin said. These, he
feared, did not escape. There were ap-
proxtmately fifty men working near
Tomblin.
Escape Drowning
The miner said that as he wandered
about he came upon the body Of his
buddy" but saw no others. While he
was getting out. Tomlin said, Ice cold
water rushed through the mine and
rose almost to his chin.
The number Of missing was placed
at between thirty and fifty by o. r.
Taylor. superintendent Of the mine,
early this afternoon. Taylor said
that 2l0 men were accounted for
after they had made their way out
Of the mine.
Continued on page 13l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
north DAKOTA BANK
RObBER SUSPECT IS
ARRESTED IN BUTTE
Tom '6lackie' Weir Wanted for
looting Banks at Fair
dale and clenfield

I Fargo. N. D.. March 2l.-(R- Tom
Wedr, 4AAS Tom Lane, alias Blackie
Weir. wanted for two bank robbcries
in North Dakota Is under arrest at
Butte, Monks - . heldup suspect. ac-
cordlng. TO word received here today.
Weir WAS arrested about two weeks
ago at Spokane. WASH, at the request
Of North Dakota authorities, but was
released before papers could be for
warded from here. according to w. q.
lacFAdden. secretary Of the North
Dakota B6nkers association.
He Is wanted for completely in the
holdup Of the Fairdale and Glenfield,
N. D.. banks last year, in which sew
eral thousand dollars was taken. Weir
was arrested at Butte as q suspect in
the holdup Of . Butte man several
nights ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Welcome for EielsOn
Is Planned at HattOr1

Hatton, N. D., March 2l-(R-
Members Of the Hatton commercial
club viii sponsor . welcome for Hen
Elelson. pilot for Sir Hubert wilkins
on his Arctic and Antarctic flights,
when the North Dakots flyer arrives
at his home.
What form the welcome will take
has not been decided, but . commit
tee has been named by President A.
J. Kjelland to work out details tor
the affair. The date for Eielson'a
arrival has not been set, but It haa
been indicated he will spend Easter
Sunday with his father and sisters
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
100000 OFFER
FIXED BY EXPERTS AS
ARATIONS FIGURE
German Reichsbank President
to Submit Proposition to
His Financiers

Paris, March IL. (AP) - DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, president Of the
Reichsbank, will take with him to
Berlin tonight. 1t is learned. the offer
Of the allied experts on reparations
to accept 1,750. .000,0 900 marks (about
100000. .000) as the figure for tho
German reparations annuities.
The allies offer carried with It
various other conditions which were
not revealed.
DR.. Schacht has given no indication
that the German government will &C.
cept the allies offer. He has tele.
graphed DR.. Rudolph Hilferding, MIN
lister Of finance. to call . messing 1t
Berlin Of the great provincial induS-
trialists and heads Of the German IN
stitutions SO that he may explain tlno
present situation Of the reparatiops
negotiations. S
The German banker asked thu
meeting deliberately, 1t was undexs
stood, so that responsibility for &C.
ceptance or conditional refusal would
be widely shared not only BY the eov-
ernment but by the great leaders q
German industry and finance.
The figure Of 1,76O, 100000 marks =
understood to represent reparations
payments Of all categories. This
would entail areductiono the prooopt
anuuities under the Dawes plan u
between seven and eight haudrod
million gold marks.
The l,750o00, 900 marks figure woS
guarded with the greatest secrecy. Is
was learned there Was no attendant
explanation or comment to in6icaAo
the number Of aunuitjes, o. Il = roVl-
orally supposed, It was the fiSst -
ure Of schedule Of rising annual
totals.
Thus it appeared tta& the mini.
mum which 0ernany's creditors Nlll
accept Is n oct tlae eQuiv4lout g t1n
fourth years Dawes annuity, poS1h1ne
Of which was completed AleuGk u.
Io38.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Trinity Lutheran Men
Hold Meeting Tonight

Men Of the Trinity Lutheran
church congregation will hold Q din
ner and fellowship meeting IN the
Lions den Of the Grand Pacific hotel
1t $50 tonight.
Purpose Of the meeting will b to
discuss plans for q new church edi-
flee. Il. O. Saxvtk, superintendent of
the Bismarck public schools, and =.
Il. Ihoresen. state tax commissioner
win be the principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
NORWAY AND SWEDEN LINKED
BY ROYAL FAMILY Y MARRIAGE
Railway Guilty of
Fattening Woman

San Francisco. March 2l.-R)-The
Southern Pacific Railway company
convicted Of adding 30 pounds to the
weight of q woman passenger, was
assessed at the rate Of $18.75 q pound
by a jury In Superior court here.
Mrs. Elsie Rea, 20, the plaintiff, tcs-
titled that she fell while aboard q
Southern Pacific ferry and received
injuries to her thyroid and pituitary
glands which caused her to gain iu
weight from 145 to 225 pounds.
The jury awarded her 81 800 dam.
ages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
New Mott Catholic
Church Cost $2l,50O
(Rneoial - fhe Tfihnnal

Mott. N. Oak. March n. Contract
Tor the, construction o. the st. Placi-
dus Catholic church. - miles north
eat Of Mott has been awarded TO the
Isll Construction company. St. Paul.
MINI.
The bid WAS 42l 500.
This Is the third church to be
erected on the site, iwo former Strae-
lures having h-nr ,..s'e',d by fire. !.
Th1 bnildins IS 4 large frams
stroctaira
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
World Wars Greatest Soldier
Voted National Funeral,
Sixth in History
WORLD M0URMS HIS DEATH
Foch's Only Commander, Pre-
mier Poincare, Expected to
Deliver Only Grafton

Paris, March 81. H- The
French cabinet late today settled
finally on the funeral arrange
ments for Marshal Ferdinand
Foch who will be given . national
burial on Tuesday.
The marshal's body will lie In
state q full "a hours. by the side
Of the unknown soldier, all Sum
day ana Sunday night.
On Monday the body will be
placed in the crypt Of the cathe-
dral Of Notre Dame where q ma
tonal funeral vii be held on Tues.
day.
immediately after the funeral
the body will be taken to its last
resting place under the dome Of
the invalides where Napoleon
sleeps.
Premier Poincarc, who probably
will be the only speaker at the
ivalides, wrote former Premier
Clemenceau tonight asking the
Father Of Victory" to join In
Tuesdays ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
BY REBELS MENACES
MAZA7LAN, SINAL0A
Thanking Movement Against
Gales Worries Gil Despite
Capture Of Aguirre

Mexico City, March 21-(F)-
(lO:30 q. m.)-General Jesus M
Aguirre, chief rebel commander
in the province Of Vera Cruz, was
executed at La Magras, Vera Cruz
province. at Z a. m. today, after
court martial. The presidential
castle did not state whether the
body would be brought to Mexico
City for burial.
AguIrrc was captured ycster-
day after q short fight between
fcderals and his few followers In
which two generals were killed, II
was announced at Chapultepcc
castle.
Mexico City. March 2l.-{F)-Th
Mexican government today acknoWl
edged that a counter-offensive b.
rebel troops threatened Mazatlan
Sinaloa, one Of the country's few wcs
coast ports.
At the same time there were dis
turbing reports Of other rebel move
ments, among them a thanking move
mcnt against the Gales Army at Du
range City and impending attacks u
Naco, Sonora. iii
Such was the nature Of the govern
ment acknowledgment and of the re
ports Of other rebel action that an
nouncemcnt Of the capture IN Yer
Cruz Of General Jesus M. Aguirre
leader Of the revolt in that state
failed to install much cheer at Cha
pultepec castle.
General Aguirre was found hidin
In forest after a minor chgagemen
Continued on page fifteenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Great Throng in Old Church
Cheers Noble NewIyWeds
at Simple Service
BISHOP OF OSLO 0FFICIATES
Duke of York, Second Son Of
King George, Attends Nor
Wegian Crown Prince

Oslo, Norway. March 2l.-(AP)-A
firm link was forged between the
royal families and peoples Of Norway
and Sweden and two young hearts
were made glad today as the solemn
words were pronounced in the old
church Of Our Holy Saviour which
made Crown Prince Olaf of Norway
and Princess Martha Of Sweden man
and wife.
The. wedding ceremony itself was q
comparatively simple service.
Absolute silence reigned ct first, but
when the words II will'' were uttered
by the Prince and Princess, the great
throng raised cheer after cheer. Then
the royal salute was fired from the
castle, steamers in the harbor sounded
their sirens and the populace gave
vent to its great enthusiasm.
Princess Martha was given away by
her father. Prince Carl, brother to
the Swedish king. Prince Olaf was at
tended by his English cousin, the
Duke Of York, second son Of King
George. The service solemnizing the
union Of the handsome princely
couple was conducted by the bishop
Of Oslo, Johan Lunde.
Leaving the church after the cere-
mony, the bride and groom and 200
guests were entertained ct luncheon
BY King Haakon and Queen Maud at
the royal palace. Departure Of the
stalwart prince and his comely, 1.-the
partner for . honeymoon on the con-
tinent was not to take place until
tonight.
Prince Eaters First
Prince Olaf and the Duke Of York
entered the church just prior to the
ceremony, taking their place to the
left Of the altar.
Then came the royal guests at In
tertals Of two minutes. These in
cluded King Haaleon and Queen
Maud, Princess 1useborg Of Sweden,
who Is the brides mother, Grown
Prince Gustav Adolph Of Sweden and
The crown princess, Prince Axel Of
Denmark. Prince Henry Of Holland,
and otl1er members Of the scaudi-
navian' nobility.
Princess Martha entered at high
noon, escorted By her father, Prince
Carl. and followed by eight brides
maids. four Of them swedish and
Tour Norwegian. Tho brides party
took the place at the right Of the
altar. opposite the BRIDEGROOM.
kttnal H9l1oWs ChArus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

HIGH AND LOW PAY HOMAGE AT
BIER WHERE FOCH LIES ASLEEP
Man Bites Dog;
Canine Defeated

Denver, March 21.-(P)-Extra!
Man bites q dog!
1t happened here yesterday when a
big police dog attacked Miss Dorothy
Hamm. Francis M. Eckhart, rs, her
companion, bit the dogs ear. The
canine fled ANONYMOUSLY. Miss Hamm
was not injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

The by no contributed the least beauty to the wedding
Msrhe Sweden The future king Of the and his bride
pretty bridesmaids
Center Princess ngrd Of Sweden cousin Of Princess
men famed Norwegian
At bottom
Ragnhld Fearnlcy Of Norway and Ezah4th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Friday. No
much change In temperature.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
City Club Ringmen Open
Home Campaign Tonight

The City Club boxing team will
open it's home season tonight
against the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
glovemen. The list of bouts fol
lows:
Following IS the II bouts between
the two teams:
!, 112-Pound Class-Charles Posey (C.C)
~vs Robert Sponsler GYM. C.A.).
11S-Pound Class-Douglas Swetnam
Geo VS.. John Fritz (Y.M.C.AD.
126Pound Class-Hugo Stella botta
(CC) VS.. Robert Sennett Y.M.C.Al
Pound Class-Toe TamaEni Geo
VS. William Miller (YM.CAD.
126-Pound Class-Harry Haas (C.C1
VS. Henry Sherry tYM.C.A.).
l26 Pound Class-Jimmy speer (C.CD
VS. Tony Totaro (YM.CA.l.
135-Pound Class~A bert Satryb (C.C. J
VS. Vincent Gala (Y.M.C.AD.
147-Pound Class--William Miller (C.C, }
vs. Jake Hudson tY.MC.AD.
$50 Pound Glass Henry Irving (C.C '
" Ernest Bntz (Y.M.C.Al.
16O- Pound Class-William Stanley
fC.CD VS. Bob FaIangan (Y.M.C.A.)
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Ambassador Pool Holds
Exhibition Tonight

An exhibition swim is scheduled
tonight at the Ambassador Hotels
indoor pool at $40 o'clock, featuring
swimmers from the Capital a. c.
and Bay Shore Swimming Club. OF
Baltimore. Fancy diving and many
novelty attractions. including a bal
loon race, candle race, and comedy
stunts are listed.
The swimming instructors at the
Ambassador pool are the Bowen
brothers, Andy and John, and Mrs.
Samuel BurIeigh Milton. During
the summer. Mrs. Milton conducts a
ife-saving swimming class at
Chesapeake Beach. She is the
holder of a medal for saving a life
at sea.
Tonight's exhibition is open to the
public.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Aerial Attack Holds
Dukes Victory HOPES

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. 17.-Duke's s
hope for winning over Navy and
other different opponents on the re-
mainder of the 1929 schedule is the
passing game which to date has
netted 434 yards A good portion of
each days practice session is given
over to the development of the at
tack by air.
Duke has two topnotch passers in
Sam Buie and Taft Russ. Flop
Beaver. paying right half now, also
can pass fairly well Kid Brewer.
who soon will he back in the lineup,
is another good pasSer.
Duke engages Navy Saturday at
Annapolis. Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
hight


At Providence-Sailor Fay Kosky.
Chicago, won ten-round decision
over Andy Martin, Boston.
Joe Vincher, Boston. knocked out
Cyclone Harris, Worcester, in first
round 10).
At Silver Spring, Md, Arthur
Debeve, Washington, scored techni-
cal kayo over Bobby Garcia, Balti-
more, rounds. Billie Strickler.
Washington, ID. c., outpointed Wal
ter McFeeley. Silver Spring Supply
Co., s rounds; Charlie Marcellino,
Washington D. c.. kayoed Soldier
Finchman rounds.
Chieaeo-Lope Tenorio. Filipino,
won from King Tut, Minneapolis,
first round. on foul.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

The most interesting point you
will ever know in golf, is the
forward swing. That's the swing
in golf that does the business.
That's the one that connects. 1t
is the action that sends the ball
sailing away like an arrow. The
impact, when the swing is right
~ made, "vibrates the calves of
your legs" as Chick Evans says.
First, ! urge that you make this
swing with no ball in sight, be.
cause we are going to come to
the matter of actually hitting the
ball little later on. What l
want you to get now is form.
Form is everything.
With your club swung to. the
top of the back swing position.
with stance, grip, start-back, and
grip closed, as outlined in previous
lessons. before starting forward
you pause an instant-and in
this instant your club actually
will start forward of itself due
to the spring accumulation in the
shaft. Your initial action, just as
the club starts easily and smooth.
ly forward. Is to step forward"
through your middle body until
you are back on your feet again
that is. until your left heel
again hits the ground and your
weight is evenly on your feet.
During this action your arms
should fall directly toward the
ground-not toward the ball, so
that, by the time your left heel
strikes the ground, your arms will
be down about to your waist
and the club obviously will be
swinging. From that point, pull
your hands directly toward the
ball, as il you meant to strike the
ball with the back Of your left
hand. And pull this left hand
clear through, as far as you can
reach. Meantime, however, do
not let your head move forward.
Keep it exactly where you had 1t
in the address. You can practice
this, watching the club; then
swing with your attention cent
cred at the spot where the ball
would be.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Michigan Works Hard
For Ohio State Clash

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IL
Stunned by the last minute crush
ing defeat at the hands of Purdue,
Michigan uncertain varsity has for
gotten the past in hard work for
the Ohio State game.
Ohio State, which snagged sur
prising win from Iowa, will be
Michigan's guest Saturday in the
first home conference game.
A town sedan Or "Wh"nUer" fiiv-
ver-there'S wide selection during
the Animal Fall Round -up" Of used
ears advertised in Times and Herald
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Football Briefs

PRINCETON, n, j., Oct. 1.-THE
Tiger football squad will leave to-
night for Ithaca and the game with
Cornell with the lineup TO take the
field still problematical. Yesterday s
short scrimmage failed to reveal the
starting lineup, as Coach Roper was
shifting the men all afternoon.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 17.-Cornell
will send the same team th1t started
the season against Princeton here
on Saturday, Coach Dobie declared
today.
NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-COach
Crowley said today Columbia
would go into Saturdays battle
with Dartmouth in top form.
Crowley was so satisfied with
the Lions following yesterdays
long scrimmage that he declared
all heavy work in preparation
for the game was completed.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Army squad departs today for Cam
bridge and its game with Harvard
In a sCrimmage yesterday against a
scrub eleven using Harvard forma
tions, the varsity showed it was mas
ter all the way. The cadet aeria
game seems to be functioning we'll
with eagle doing most of The fling
ing.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. l7.-Dis
appointed by the showing of tn
varsity yesterday when 1t scores
on the scrubs only once during 1
50-minute scrimmage, Head Coacl
Nal Stevens Of Yale was expected t,
make several shifts in his first
string lineup today. Snead was th'
only varsity back able to gain will
any consistency through the scrul
line.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
SUNDAY
At COLUMBIA

The Columbia Country Club will
close it's tennis season Sunday after
noon with an exhibition involving
two prominent pros and two we'll
known amateurs.
Otto Glockler, tennis pro at Chevy
Chase, will tackle Dooley Mitchell
in a one.set singles match to open
the exhibition at 3 o'clock.
Jim Mitchell, young pro at
Columbia, and Tom Mangan,
veteran amateur racqueter, will
engage i'm another One-set en-
gagement.
Glockler and Dooley Mitchell
will pair against Mangan and Jim
Mitchell in the doubles which will
be a three.set affair.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
ILLINOIS DEPARTS

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 1.-THE
Illinois squad today was to leave
for Iowa City for the IllinTs open.
ing Big Ten battle with the Hawk
eyes. Practice yesterday was de-
voted to a long punting drill.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
LYON PARK ANXIOUS

The Lyon Park eleven wants
games with teams in 10O-pound
class. Call Manager Mckinley at
Clarendon 56S-W-2 after p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
NF58G2xzSIz7 WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS dc3zax1 a
"a STERN IA VORIIE OVER TECH TOMORROW
Golf Game for Old, Says
Smith, Citing Veterans
Bv Horton Smith

North Pro Champion -.
article | mentioned of the competitors
among golfers of the world playing this summer In
Britain this aroused my interest in the at which
some of of the game have figured in important
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
KEEN
MA TCHE:S
SUNDAY
BY George A. Simpson

Exceptional golf should re-
suit in the second-round
matches of the Beaver Dam
Club championship Sunday. At
least four should prove ex-
ceedingly attractive.
Martin F. Mccarthy. who headed
the qualifying brigade, will engage
Leroy Day, a dangerous rival. John
r. Miller clashes with NJ. II. Maier.
These are lower bracket matches.
Mccarthy and Miller will oppose in
the semifinals If they win.
Jesse Baggett and w. ]. Cox will
clash in the days feature. a upper.
half duel. Cox has many shots in
his bag. DR.. J. l.. Hopkins faces
w. Bion Moore, the sharp putter
in the other quarter-final battle.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17


Even as a young man of twenty
one it Is interesting to look ahead
and to calculate that, II Alex Herd
at fifty-eight could win the British
professional championship, that
have quite few years Of competi-
tive golf before me.
In Britain the late Charles Hutch
ings won the amateur championship
in 1902 when he was fifty-three
years of age, and a grandfather!
Edward Blackwell was fifty.eight
when he played for Scotland against
England at Westward Ho. John
Ball, who at the age of fifteent fin
ished sixth in the British Open
Championship, competed almost
fifty years later in the Amateur
Championship. And Willie Dunn,
who won the American Open Cham.
pionship at st. Andrews, n. 7,
the first year it was played, was
one of the qualifiers in the Cali
fornia Open Championship of 1928,
when he was nearing the sup
and ten.
1t Is recorded that Henry Rae
burn, the artist, who was a mem.
ber of the Honorable Company Of
Edinburgh Golfers, played his 'ast
round of the links at Leith, in
June. 1923, being then In his
eightieth year. But even Rae
burn has been OutdOne by many
an enthusiastic OctOgenarian. The
record would appear to be held
| by the late Earl of Wemyss, who,
i -, L.. AL
day. played a round at Craigie-
law!
! America. the country of youthful
| champions in mems golf should be
proud of its veteran lady players.
Only once in the history of the
British Ladies Championship has a
victory been recorded for a married
gofer-in 1906-when Mrs. Kennion
won at Burnham. But the States
| has had six or seven married cham
pions. In 1924. Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd. at the age Of Al repeated
| the victory which, when single. she
| had achieved for two consecutive
seasons IA years before. The day
of the final in the annual champion.
ship at the Merton Cricket Clubs
course at Haverford was given the
title of Mothers Day" because
both the winner, Mrs. Stetson, and
the runner.up, Mrs, E. II. A. Goss,
were mothers.
That championship included
| grandmother as well, in the per-
son of Mrs. Caleb Fox, of Phila-
delphia, who failed by a single
stroke to qualify for the match
play stages, though she is now
over so.
Before the world war. Nine. Des-
champs-the mother of NJ. Pierre
Deschamps, who had so large a part
in the formation Of the Union des
Colts de France-used to golf regu-
| larly at the age of 81.
And when the Veteran Ladies'
Golf Associa ton was formed in 1921
they chose as their president Mrs.
F. II. Haigh, who was then 90. Mrs.
Haigh died not very Ions ago, but
at the time of the formation of the
Y. L. G. A, she was still able to
play each summer at Barnehurst.
For women. as well s men, golf
is certainly the game for all ages
from childhood on!
Copyright, 1929. King Features
| Syndicate, luc.p