davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
THE WASHINGTON GAME LAWS
Continued from First Page.)

the game birds mentioned in this Sec
ton, it being the intention hereof to
limit bags of one day to five birds, no
matter how many varieties of these pro-
tected upland birds are included in the
bag: Provided further, that ten quail
may be killed in one day during the
season when it is lawful to hunt the
same, but the limit of the upland game
birds, if quail are included in the same
for one day shall never exceed ten up
land birds, and the limit of the bag for
one week shall never exceed thirty up
land birds: Provided further, that in
all the counties in the state OF Wash
ington lying east of the western bound
airy of the counties of Okanogan, Che
Ian, Kittitas, Yakima and Klickitat, it
shall be unlawful to hunt, pursue, kill,
injure. destroy or possess any prairie
chickens from and after the passage Of
this act and before the first day of Sep
TENDER, 1912: Provided, however,
that this last mentioned proviso regard
ing prairie chickens shall not apply to
the counties OF Okanogan, Chelan, Gar
field, Lincoln, Walla Walla, Douglas,
Adams, Columbia, Grant, Stevens and
Ferry. @ Rem. & Bal. Code, ) 1862. }
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Fruit trees now require attention in
the way OF props.
Good greeting softens cat.
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, 81 had been
ailing for some time with chronic constipa-
ton and stomach trouble | began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days was able to be up and
got better right along am the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such good medi
cine" For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Work to Begin on New Road

The Eagle Transfer Company OF We
natchee was awarded the contract to
build the new road between Leaven-
worth and Peshastin last Saturday.
The new road will be about three miles
in length and will cost 81, 103.71. ].
A. Seaman, of the transfer company,
says work will begin Immediately and
hasten to completion as rapidly as pos
sible.
Subscribe for The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Never leave home on journey without y
bottle OF hamberlaius { Ole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. II is almost certain 10
be needed and cannot he Obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For sale lay
Kings City Drug Store
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

In making cake with fruit in it, beef
suet and butter, half and half, is better
than all butter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
No LEGAL COBWEBS
IN court OF APPEALS
JUDGE EjRMlN or CRNI NJ
COURT SITS IMPORTANT
PRECEDENT.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. IA
rule stronger than that of the harm
less error" was laid down 10y presid-
ing Judge Henry NJ. Furman Of the
criminal court Of appeals In an opln-
ion given SATURDAY affirming the en-.
bezzlement and conviction of G. T..
Carter of Ardmorc. Where the evi-
dencr i'm a case i- clear as TO the guilt
Of an appellant SAYS the syllabus of
the opinion. "aud there Is no reason
TO believe that upon second trial an
intelligent and honest jury could ar
rive at any other verdict than that OF
the guilt of the accused, the ludg-
ment Of the lower court win not
be- set aside for anything less than
Fundamental errors Dusty legal cob
webs should never be permitted TO
obscure the truth or interfere with
the enforcement Of justice"
Carter was convicted Of appropriate
ing funds from the Tlior-Smpson
company, OF which he was bookkeep-
er at Ardmore branch house. His
sentence was fixed at a year and a
day. A number of technical errors
were assigned by Carters attorneys,
but the court Of appeals was un-
moved. This court is satisfied that
the appellant IS guilty" said Judge
Furman. "and do not believe an In
telligent and honest jury could be
empanelleu Who. upon the same evil
dence could arrive 2. any other YER
dict" Judge Armstrong affirmed the
lower court in the two liquor cases,
those Of Abe Green. Custer county.
and Jim Berry. Garter country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
hNIGALS WIFE SUES HIM
FOR A DIVORCE.
Declares In Complaint llhat lie En-
tered Into Agreement With Burns
to Divide Reward.

CHICAGO. H.. Got 14-Ortie T.
ON whose confession the
prosecution i'm the Mcnamara trial
expects. in biz measure convictions
was sued for divorce today His
wife, Emma Mechanical charges OK
treme cruelty.
Mrs. McManigal also declares her
husband had entered into an engage
mont with the detective. W. ]. Burns
whereby he was to receive immunity
and a large share of the reward upon
conviction Of the persons who blew
up the Times building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
WOULD ABOLISH RESERN iTIONS:
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Indian Congress Goes on Record As
Fayoring Indoor Working His
own salvation.

COLUMBUS. oct. IA move
ment was started here today TO abol-
ish reservations and government sup
ervision of Indian affairs by the In
dian congress in session here. They
ask that the Indian be left TO work
out his own salvation without assist
ance from the government. Citizen
ship for the Indian was urged by the
congress in an address this morning
Gen r. II. Pratt founder of the
Carlisle Indian institute, in an address
tcnight urged advanced education
and higher training for the red man.
who he said were capable Of the
highest development
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Torres to Abide by Treaty

MENICO CITY. oct. l4.-Tele-
grams received boy President De La
Rarra today in dictate that Juan Es-
pinose Torres. the leader Of the re-
hclllon In the state of Chiapas. will
abide by ter terms of the treaty Of
peace. s;srcd yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
TO SELL Sll5,OOO,OOOST STOCK
MANY NEW COMPANIES WILL BE
FORMED TO TAKE OVER THE
DISlNTEGRNrlON.
ALL TOBACCOS affected
Transfer of Preferred stock into New
Concerns at Owners Optons-
Total Cost Is Large.

,.,.,,. ,....,-
N''" ''''N' Ne f' ''' I''-Ihe
pIA" Tor tho dissolution of the Ann
cricau Tobacco company In compile
aur. with IN, J..r... ,,r t,, s,,,r.,,,
40 ''''''''" '"'''' II was uo-
'ld'' 'o mako the plan public pre-
matwIN owing to the publication to-
lay of a summary nurnorting IN bo
off,.i,l l,, ,l,i.n .....,.,,,,.. ~
'
nancy NI'h'Is' counsel Tor the Ameri-
can Tobacco company, was incorrect.
The official plan provides for d.
,isi..,, ..f ,,,.. ....,..,,...,.. i..... e.... .
p',,'''. '' one ol "h''h' 1t Is stated
"' '''' '"N''"'l'uB influence IN
'''' '''''' '"S''''7S' Inc TOUR COM
,'''''' ''' ''' present american To-
','''' company "h''h W'II continue
'"' pn'''' 'A'7''hee' lhe LIBsert *
'''''S 'o'"''o 'onlPaI'y' Whlrh Is TO
"' "'F""'"'u' the - Lorrllard COM
,'"l' a'S' 10 "e orBah'"ed' ana inc
''' ' '''' ""'uS &C" company an
M. i.
button. I'm tho form of dividend of
the surplus fund for subsidiarv COM
panias i'm the American Tobacco com.
pany.
II provides further for radical
changes I'm the voting pownr of tha
stock, Of the twenty-nino individuals
who formerly controllod the American
Tobacco COMPANY. owners Of "a ner
cent Of the common stock
For the assessment howavcr conn
mon Stockholders viii recaive com.
mon stock of the new companias.
Cigarettes included. Too
1t Is set further mat tbe 90 mar
cent Of the production of olporettes
In the United States now controlled
by the American robacco comnarv
win be divided. ~ ner cent to ths
American Tobacco componv. % ner
cent to the Lippert and Aryers com
pany. and Is por cent to tho ror,Ilard
company The sevonty-sovon ner
cent of smoking tobacco controlled
VIII also be divided.
How the Chcwin' Goes.
Tho 20 nor cont of nIn, tobaoco vuI
be divided 25 ner cont to the AnorI-
can Tobacco compopv "a nor cont to
L.ipgert ~ Myers ncr cant to tho
I.orillard componv ana tS nor cont
10 the pevroIds comnanv
The 70 nor cent ~ finocut tob,cco
win Le divided about ton ror cont 80
the American Tobacco co,nn,rv 4,
Der cent TO rjpgett & lryors and %
p.r com IN thn roriIl,rd .,,,no,,,.
sp,oLc. Nav re- Choonor
Tn. u nor cont ~ cio,r r,a,rs,o
tjr.s cortroIl.d unI b. 'dI,.idaG aton,
siv f., IN. A,,,ric,, cigar non,n,nv
siy +, IN. Ior,rI,rd ,o,,.,,r,. ana
p.r ,.,,t T., tho A,,.rrr,,, s,,,t. I'm
p,nv
Tb. az moi, com, control % ,ri,,o.
cip,rs viii bo divided abont ~ - Tho
Au.rLoap Tobacco ,our,r, a 10
ri,,..rt 4. ,i,..re and "a T., a., ro-tl.
lard co,,p.p,.
'''' VI .'"'''''N'
Ihe 30 per cent Of snuIt business
VIII De divided, ~ per cent to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

! p. m. Band concert Tulsa band,
2.3O p m Races, 2.2o uot $500;
six furlongs, 500; about seven fur
longs 500 Genuine negro buck
and wing dance.
Four sensational free acts during
the races in front of the grand stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

LAREDO. Texas oct l4-The Rio
Grande flood commenced 20 fall ear
" this morning. and is now rapidly
going down. The property damage
was unimportant and no lives wore
lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Hear the great Irish Evangelist
William Mcintosh. to "men only"
p. m. today. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

Hear the great Irish EVANGELIST
William Mcintosh. to men only' 8
y. m. today. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Kcen In,erc.t In KulIng.

with keen interest the ruling ~ the
court will be awaited. and it was said
today that an elaborate opinion from
judge Bordwell will be forthcoming
on Me, iay The weight Of the opin.
JON DO FL yrscted. will be felt through
.t .'o rr 'imnory stages OF the trial
200 'he .iHHaueling jury 1t is ex.
pected t. define how far newspaper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Friendly Terms Desired.

We may be able to do all we have
planned without foreiSn loans but
we will borrow If necessary. We are
determined to be on friendly terms
with foreign nations
The situation in Iankow is un-
changed. Four British Warships and
two vessels each of the Amcri an.
German and Japan navies are plying
the coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

,f'n.,'' ~ .,I,,,. W. a,,, ,,.,,', n',,, nv
s,o,nt " '''' WV '''7
The First Clean Hit.
In IN, s..o,d popor on, ,ho fire,
,io,, np r,l,i,,, on., f., rt,,h, ,Irr
,,,,. s,.,,ri...1 lI.,h.o.sa,, ~ Ntorl,I,
paEor ,.nI s,cnr d,n tha ont and
r,ird on , shan, rassad Lon nar,s
with two balls and two strikes on
MIN, snnt a hot one between third and
short and Baker scored. Mathewson
then threw out Barry.
New York went out in one,two,
three order in its half, Fletcher fan
ming for the third out.
NO., ,,.o r,,., W.,
Bender in the third went out on a
bunt Murray made running catch
of Lords fly Oldring then sent
scoroher down the third base line,
and by a great sprint, made second.
MatheWson passed Collins and then
struck out Baker leaving two Phila-
aclphians on the bases.
FOR New York, Meyers flied to
Oldrins. MatheWson struck out after
DcN"re had been passed. Doyle Went
out on line drive to Lord.
Meyers got Murphy's foul to start
the fourth. Fletcher shot Bakers
bounder to Merkle, and the next nom
rnt was under Barry $ high fly for
the third out.
New York Ties score.
New York tied the score in this in
nlhs' Stodgrass made hit and went
70 first and on the hit-and-run play.
took second. Murray going out Col
Inns to Davis. Merkle struck out, but
Immediately af'erWard Collins FUN
pled lierHogs grounder and threw to
the plate too late to catch Snodgrass,
who slid home safely among scene
ol Wlla enthusiasm. Fletcher famed
lor the third out.
In the ffth' after Devore had re-
tired Thomas on high fly, Bender
singled 20 center but was out at sec
ond a moment later when Merkle for
2ed LORD and threw to Fletcher. Old
r!ng then came to time with his sec
ond double-along the right field foul
line. Lord stopped at third. foul
interrupted what looked like an at
tempted squeeze. Merkle ran in on
collins rap. First base was uncover
ed nut by desperate effort, the
,''''''' ~ d ID 'Ne' "i""a7eu " 'ouc"
""u7r'Ss iil' AS"in'
For New York, Meyers was thrown
out by Collins. Mathewson hit safely
TO center but Devore famed and
Doyle went ont Collins to Davis.
In the sixth, Baker singled past
Fletcher, which was an easy out when
he tried to steal. Snodgrass caught
Murphy's fly, and Herzog threw out
Davis.
In New York's half, Snodgrass was
hit again and went to second on Muir
rays sacrifice. Merkle struckout but
on the third strike Snodgrass started
for third and was safe when Baker
dropped Thomas's good throw ana
'7lAp'ASl ass stu III
The double steal was tried and
failed, Collins taking Thomas's throw
and returning it swift and true, cat
ching Snodgrass at the plate.
In the seventh. Barry struck out
Thomas to Snodgrass, and Fletcher
threw out Bender.
That Niuniuo Scnre
~. vi. . an. +, .,,, ,.i.-
-. ,,,.,.,. -. o.
on the lattar's tan. Nlavars hit to left
field fence for an easy two bagger
and the crowd yelled, Mathewson
proved an easy victim to Bender's
wiles and struck out, but Devore set
the crowd wild and put New York
ahead with a smash over third for
two bases on which Meyers easily
scored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

reports or prrconcc.vrl notions as To-
the manner In which the building
was destroyed formed %, personal lb-
scupuon or gossip iu thr town. may
prejudice Juror
judge Bordwheu, though not ro-
Quirvd to explain his decision. the cui-
egorcnl announcement OF the accep-
taucc or rejection of ihr mlrsmou,
being regarded AS sufficient, it ls pre-
dictrd win set forth at length the Inn
lmuous which counsel can reach in
future interrogation uf nlcsmru
Decision Monday
DE-, ,,,,n, .,...,,.. ,t.. ,.,,....,,., ,,
>..i'..,,,. ..,.......,.. .,'.,..i,,. " r.,
u,,r,.l In,. ..,',,.., ,,,,,.
".n1 ,,tlI ann,,,n,. r,. 5'.i.,,n nn
ALL, "
,,.,. ......... i... .,,.. ......,, .....,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Rebel Recruits.

The rebel general also expects the
Chinese to drive out the Manachua
traitors. Recruits are flocking to the
revolutionary standard. General Ii
Heng said at his headquarters in WI
Chang that he now has $4,000 soldiers
formally enrolled and plenty of cash.
The rebel Viceroy Tang who is es-
tablished at WI Chang, said in an in
terview today:
The object Of our revolt is to make
the government Of China Ike that of
America. The present taxes, if hon
estly administered will provide ample
revenue TO meet our loan obi cations
with a surplus for internal develop
ments which We have planned usch
as harnessins rivers and building
railways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Won't Fight Rebels.

The government will not venture
an engagement with the rebels for
weeks or even months, in the hope
of finally conciliating the masses or
brbing the leaders. 1t is more like
ly that the government will permit
the revolt to destroy itself by para
lying trade and creating increased
disorders in the provinces which are
already sorely distressed. 1t is not
believed even that the government
can mobilize an army of sufficient
size to attack the revolutionists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

For forty miles outside of Hankow
there is a pitiful procession of per-
sons of all ages laden with their
small possessions trudging northward
by the roads.
1t is believed at the Legations that
the indemnity payments are beginning
to lapse as the government is not re-
ceiving the customary contributions
from several of the provinces The
Legation commanders report to the
ministers that the guards are ready
for I'll emergencies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

THE defense considers the question
Of the cause of the explosion mooted
point and will argue that It was due
to gas
NELSON has said he would set
aside hls own opinions and receive
tho evidence impartia'lv" was the eX-
pressed attitude of District Attorney
Frcderirks Il don't see how we ever
will get an intelligent jury II we bar
everyone who has some opinion II
the case"
The defense I'm this connection cit
ed the answer TO Nelson that # would
take strong evidence TO change his
opinion concerning the explosion as
sufficient proof or bias II was In
tlmated by Mr. Darrow before court
opened today that should the court
dlsallow the challenge at any rate 1t
would Doe exercised against him by
the defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
UniOnism On Trial.

External proceedings however
was held Of minor importance. com
pleted with the declaration of the
court that the trial was not alone
the trial of an individual but rather
that Of labor uniouism.
The Times was blown up, not by
dynamite, but by gas, seemed to COM
prise the position of the defense al
though the burden on the state is
showing that James Mcnamara was
in Los Angeles or at any place weber
he could have been reached, was in
sisted upon
Today was expected TO See the fin
ish of admissible persons who were
available for the jury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Then IL Was Over.

Bender made it one out when he
grounded to Merkle, who beat him to
the sack. II was two out when Muir.
ply hit high one that Meyers caught
in front of the plate. 1t was all over
and New York's game when Davis
hit to Fletcher and was out to Mer-
kle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
Runs on Banks.

Runs on the government and other
Chinese banks have been started. The
government is endeayoring to make
loans. Proposals for heavy loans
were submitted today to banking
groups of four nations, but it IS not
likely that these Will be accepted The
construction of the Hu Kwang rail
way, as well as the conclusion Of
the current reform probably will be
retarded indefinieIlY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
An Ordinary Game.

From an artistic point Of view, the
game was ordinary and would not
live long in the minds of those who
saw it, were not 80 much depending
on the outcome. There We're scarcely
any difficult chances for sensational
plays. such as frequently bring
crowd to it's feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

new black uniforms with white trim
mngs, such as they wore when they
won the ahampionship IA 1905.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

The Athletics only score was made
I'm the second inning. Baker pushed a
rafting single to right, and went to
second on Murphy's sacrifice. Here
Mathewson sent to the bat a wide
breaking curve which fooled his own
catcher and on the passed ball. Baker
took third. Davis hit the bail past
short and brought Baker across the
plate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-15
TRYING TO RELIEVE
CONGESTED TRAFFIC
Extra Car Will Be Run on the Long
View Line Each Evening
just Before Supper.

Patrons of the Long View line,
using the cars that transport them
from Twentieth street and Fourth
avenue to Fifteenth street and Elev-
enth avenue, will be rejoiced to
learn that three special trips will be
made by a special car during the
rush period each evening. Leaving
the business section at 5:O7, the car
will go to Fifteenth street and Elev-
enth avenue and return. At 5:37
and GOT similar trips will be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-15
TO MEET DEBUTANTE.

MRS. JOHN F. DOW OF COLLEGE
avenue, Davenport, gave a beautifully
appointed at home yesterday after
noon. TO introduce her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Dow, when some $50 tri-city
friends were entertained. In the re-
ceiving party was also Mrs. Worrall
Dow. a bride of the past summer. The
large south music room had been con-
verted into q reception hall for the oc-
casiOn and il was here the hostess
greeted her guests. Mrs. Dow was in
a gown of blue crepe de meteor trim
med with beaded lace; Miss Dow wore
a delicate pink crepe de meteor with
white lace over dress and trimmed
with pink roses, while she carried a
bouquet of pink roses from the num-
erous offerings of beautiful flowers
that had been sent her by friends. Mrs.
WorraN Dow was in 4 dainty white lin
gerie gown Of lace and embroidery and
her flowers We're also pink Killarney
roses. The reception room and hall
carried out the prevailing tone of pink
with numerous bouquets Of delicate
shaded Killarney roses. while in tn
library and dining room. which are
finished in the cream shades, the
large shaggy yellow chrysanthemums
were used in statesque bouquets. The
serving table with its cluny lace doiles
had as a graceful centerpieCe a crys-
tai basket filed with the yellow chrys-
anthemums, its high handle tied with
tulle, that combined with asparagus
fern in decoration.
Assisting in pouring were Miss An
ma Worrall and Mrs. Frank Cook OF
GeneseO; Mrs. Joe r. Lane, Mrs J. W.
Watzek, Mrs. Z. A. Shaw, Mrs H. NJ.
De Lescaille, Mrs. James Bollinger,
Mrs. Edna Bayliss, and Mrs. George
NJ. Watts. Assisting in the other rooms
were Mrs l. 1. Sears, Mrs. G. W
Knostmann, Mrs. Gilbert Dow, Mrs
Jack Dow, Mrs. Charles Pasche. Mrs
J. F. Porter, Mrs. Henry F. Petersen,
Mrs. a. W. Brown, Mrs. S. J. Marsh
Mrs. w r. Weir, Mrs. Wilson McClel-
land. Mrs. J. H. Hass and Mrs. Hugh
Barr
Presiding at the frappe table in the
hall were a quintet of young friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-15
FOR MISS WOoOYAu.

MRS. LEE WOODYATT, OF MO
line, was hostess at a beautiful lunch
con, yesterday when Miss Irene Wood
yatt, whose marriage to Ernest Moore
of Memphis. Teen, is to take place
Dec. p, was the honored guest. Gov
ers were laid for u at a table beauti-
fully done in blue and yellow, Miss
WoOdyatt's chosen colors. A rustic
basket held a handsome bouquet of
shaggy yellow chrysanthemums as a
centerpiece and blue and yellow satin
ribbons were stretched from the chan
deliers to the corners of the table
Dainty paper baskets held blue and
yellow candles. Place cards were or
namented with the Woodyatt family
crest and read for the following, Mrs.
Walter Nicholson, Mrs. z. H Heart
line, Mrs. Raymond Swartley. Mrs
Frank Erwin, Miss Marie Walsh, Miss
Helen Anderson and Miss Hazel Condo
Of Moline, Miss Julia Crawford of Rock
Island, Miss Lutte Thompson and Miss
Irma Matthey of Davenport The aft
ernoon was spent playing 500.