davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

| tee announced a luncheon at Mrs. Gill s.
| Forest Glen. Nd. for Wednesday. May
| q. at l o'clock. The hostess served re-
freshments.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. A. r.. held
its May meeting Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs c. T. Waring, the regent,
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe in the chair.
Considerable routine business was dis
posed of, and plans were perfected for the
theater benefit which the chapter will
give. The fund raised will be given to the
little girl whom the chapter Is educa ting
in mountain school of North Carolina
Miss Stella Shipey was elected to mem
bership and the chapter elected to hon
orary membership Mrs. Wallace Nauger
Of Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter An invi-
tatiOn to hold a joint meeting with Sam
uel Gorton Chapter. d. A. r., May o6
was accepted.
The annual election of officers was held
which resulted as follows: Regent, Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe; vice regent. Mrs
Lyman f. Kebler; recording secretary.
Miss Eva F.. Luke: corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Jessie Frances Hayden; treas
c. F. Robbins; historian. Mrs L. b.
Slime: chaplain. Mrs. r. A. Dellett or
ganist Miss Margaret l.. DeIlett: char
ity officer, Miss Elizabeth NJ Barnes and
Mrs. Frank Tibbetts. During the social
hour refreshments were served.
o. w. Mcdonald, assistant director of
manual training, gave a talk on THE
Selection Of Furniture. at the monthly
meeting of the Household Arts Club, held
Wednesday at the Street Manual
Training School This club is composed
of the domestic science. domestic art and
manual training teachers, also friends
who are interested in the betterment of
the home.
Dolly Madison Chapter. D. A. r., held
its annual meeting Tuesday evening, at
the residence of Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit.
The following officers were elected for
rine e. Custis; vice regent. Mrs. Charles
l.. Dubois: recording secretary, Mrs.
Oliver t. Thompson: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Arnold w. Spanhoofd; treas
urer. Mrs. Charles +. Nesbit: registrar,
Miss Flora l.. Johnson; historian. Mrs.
Wilbur F. Dales: delegate to continental
congress, Mrs. James McNabb; alternate
Mrs Frank L. Averill; board of alter
mates. Mrs. A. l.. Barr. Mrs. James F.
Hood. Mrs. A. A. Thomas. Miss Flora l..
Johnson. Mrs Benjamin c. Somervell.
The Young Willing Helpers Club met
last Sunday at the Home Life building.
II. Garfinkle presiding. The history of
the life OF Moses was read by A. Finger
and a date was decided upon for a moon
light excursion, the proceeds to be dis
tributed among the poor of the city Miss
Esther Rose and b. Aronson were admit
ted as members During the social hour
Miss Tillie Blank contributed piano solos,
and Mr.. Abramson sang. The music for
dancing was rendered by the Florence
Orch. stra. directed by III. Wenstein. Re
freshments We're served.
At the home" meeting of the Anthony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

League, held Tuesday at the Portner,
Nine. kuli Khan gave a lecture descrip-
tive of ancient and modern Persia with
special emphasis on the status of the
Persian woman of today; her home life
and customs, and her keen mentality and
highly developed spiritual nature which
is hers by right of heredity through vast
centuries of culture. Mrs. Louise Gregory
sang an Ave Maria: Miss Grace Porter
gave several piano selections, and a Per-
sian fruit punch was served. The public
is cordially invited by the league to at
tend the lecture to be given May - by
Joseph Hammer. The new officers elected
unanimously for years service. were:
Mrs. Anna r. Hendley. president; Mrs.
Mannette Paul, first vice president; Mrs
Helen r. Tindall, second vice president;
Miss Catherine Heyler recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Marie A. Watson; correspond
ing secretary and treasurer. 1t was
stated that a large number of the women
of the various District clubs will attend
the Baltimore parade May 81.
The New York State Woman's Club
held its annual banquet at the CONT
guest of honor was Miss Williams Of
Rochester Among those present were
Miss Purdy, Mrs. Chase. Miss Wilson,
Miss Morrison, Miss Doris, Miss Black,
Miss SammOns, Miss Langford and Miss
Kelsey. After dinner a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Abracadabra Club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Euphemia Cambell
Baker, 1900 q street northwest The even
ing program included paper by Mrs.
Sarah j. Croissant on Irish Wit and
Humor" and extracts from letters giving
an account of d trip abroad by Mrs
Edward d. Hardy. The Columbia Quar-
tet, which favored the club at a previous
meeting, was present and added to the
evenings pleasure by rendering several
songs. Among these present were Mr.
and Mrs Abbot, Mrs Barber, DR.. and
Mrs. Brumbaugh. Mr.. and Mrs Casanova.
Mrs. CrosSant, Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs
Edward D. Hardy. Miss Hill, Mrs. and
Miss McCreery, Melville D. Lindsay, Capt.
and Mrs. Horace Mcintosh Dr. and Mrs.
James Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs Metcalf. Mr.
and Mrs Perham, Mrs. Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Potwin, Mr.. and Mrs Newton "
Preston and DR.. and Mrs. Whitney.
The Stonewall Jackson Chapter. ITnited
Daughters of the Confederacy, met Tues
day evening at the home on Vermont
avenue Mrs. Magnus THOMPSON. the
president presided. There were about
Lightweight members present Donations
were made by the chapter to Stonau.aII
Jackson Hospital Hospital, at Lexineton'
Va. and to the Jefferson Davis Memorial
1t was decided to hold a Christmas sale
and 100 articles were pledged During
the social hour which followed tea was
served and musical selections were CON
tributed by Miss Augusta McGruder and
Miss Bailey.
Among the guests were Representative
and Mrs. Wingo of Arkansas.
The Sara Franklin Chapter. D. a. r.,
held its May meeting at the home of
Mrs. Florence II Barr 1926 o street
nrf hsN. Sf nd ali tod s.fYi for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

year as follows: Regent. Mrs. Mahloi
a, Winter; vice regent. Mrs. James Z
Mulcare; corresponding secretary. Mrs
hJnI ; Wolfe; recording secretary
Mrs. Carlton r. Willett; registrar. Mrs
Julla Washington Harbaugh; chaplain
Mrs Charles A. Slaughter: historian
Mrs. Robert Harrison: parliamentarian
Mrs. Florence III. Barr.
A Communication was received from
Mrs. Martha Gielow telling that Rhoda
county. Va. had been selected as the
recipient of the scholarship which the
Sara Franklin Chapter had voted Il
be maintained from funds contributed
by the chapter to the work of educa-
ton among the poor in the mountain
country of the south. Mrs Harrison
the historian. read some excerpts from
the United States chronicles of 1855
AT the close of the business part of the
meeting the members of the chapter
were invited to partake of refreshments
served by the hostess Of the occasion.
A large audience attended the last
entertainment of the season given bv
the snort Story Club Tuesday evening
a. the w; I, Z; T. T. parlors. President
ne1unaTo T. Wilder presided, and the ey-
eei d program was in charge of Mr.
ana Mrs. l.: p. Shady The final cbsn
W er OF .h &c clubs Composite story was
coin He nsu read oy Mrs. Bertha Lin
IangIed narrative. and logically and
sklilfuIly brought the hero and bero;na
Of the ' matr fnnple INTO the safe harbor
presented some travel and historica
ssiketches, outlining the natural attran-
no tions or Allegheny county. \. Y. and
dltlonai history of the six nations con-
nected with the region roundabout
a pr4I. Hy!and Kirk. in, his story of the
blending of the blood of five I Ifa, q
races could result in.
MRS; Christine Dunlop. former vice
president Of the club. told of the fame
OF ub,ch Ma hsd tons Short Story Club
also described the quaintness and beauty
of Charleston. S. c.
Upon invitation of Mrs Appleton
Clark. the club members and friends
were requested by President Wilder to
meet at her residence in Lanier place
for social Tuesday evening.
Mrs. McCalmont gave a group Of
Whites The Spring Has Come:
Massanets lin French) Open Thou THY
Blue Eyes" Liza Lehmans The Max
ing of the Hay" and William Ham
mond's "Recompense.
The Crescent Dramatic Club held its
last. open meeting for the season Thurs
day at Pinehurst the suburban home of
Miss Elizabeth Burgess.
The program consisted of two short
sketches and monologue staged under
the direction of j. Halsey Doty A buff
fet supper was served. followed by
dancing. The club will resume active
work early in September
Potomac Chapter, D. \. r. was enter
tanned "Wednesday evening at the I'M
perial by the Misses Hudson
The following officers We're unanimous
~ elected for the ensuing year: Regent
Miss Lucie r. Hudson: vice regent Mrs
James B. Hose; recording secretary, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

At the home" meeting of the Anthony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Prefers Applejack.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, April IL. =
Douglas Fisher colored, of this city has
a iackass which drinks straight whisky.
He led the animal up TO the bar of Ed
ward Rhodes. on Mill street. yesterday
and gave him drink, which he seemed
10 greatly relish. Fisher says the animal
prefers applejack, but Will drink rye
whisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Appeals Against Electrocution.

On the ground that death by electro.
cution rather than hanging interferes
with his constitutional rights. Joe
Malloy of Virginia yesterday perfected hi.
appeal to the Supreme Court OF the
United States from the death sentence
by electrocution imposed upon him b.
Virginia courts.
Alma record., 1913-12-25
PINE GROVE.

Ad Blount is on the sick list.
Mr.. Chase of Stanton called on Mr.
Fred Wade Wednesday evening.
Andrew Riggs, who has been in
poor health all summer, has been
some worse for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs Aerric were Crystal
callers Saturday evening.
Charles Doolittle and family are en-
joying a visit from their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Gideon of Marion.
Jollie Hillard met with sad acci-
dent Tuesday while feeding at a corn
husker; he accidentally got his right
hand between the rolls; it nearly cut
his fingers off and bruised his hand
badly. DR.. Smith of Crystal dressed
the hand, taking off his fingers, but
saved his thumb. Mr.. Hillard be-
longed to the A. O. O. G.. lodge, Fer
ris Center Arbor, and was we'll
known and respected citizen of this
neighborhood and has the sympathy
Of all people.
Harrison Casey is stumping for Mr.
Rogers of East Day.
Miss Lottie Sigourney who has
been visiting relatives at Muskegon
and Ionia has returned home.
Alma record., 1913-12-25
Ferris Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Duncan and
Mrs. L. l.. Gott were Vestaburg call
ers Tuesday evening.
Jolly Hare was a Riverdale caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Scott called on Mrs.
Albert Wallen Tuesday p. IN.
Mrs. Harry Chambers spent We'd
nesday at Mrs. ]. p. Throop's.
Mrs George Wilson was an Alma
caller Thursday.
ID. Mangle of Vestaburg was a
caller in this vicinity Thursday.
Leslie Woodard returned from
Grand Rapids Thursday after a two
weeks visit there with his brother,
Vet.
Mrs. Mincer and Mrs. Nickerson
were Wednesday callers at Mrs. c. L.
Dyer's.
Mrs. L. O. Dyer and Mrs. Henry
O'Connor attended church and Mass
at Vestaburg Friday
c. w. Throop is home from Big
Rapids Institute during the holidays.
Miss Leila Davenport and pupils
will give Christmas tree and exer-
Alma record., 1913-12-25
DIR. HOBSON'S OINTMENT
HEALS ITCHY ECZEMA.

The constantly itching, burning sem
sation and other disagreeable forms
of eczema, tetter, salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo.
w. Fitch, of Mendoza, H., says: 81
purchased box of Dr. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. Have had Eczema
ever since the civil war, have been
treated by many doctors, none have
given the benefit that one box of DIR.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment has"
Every sufferer should try it. We're
so positive it will help you we guar
antee it or money refunded. Price soc
At Wheaton's Drug Store, Rhodes
Drug Store, The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record., 1913-12-25

cises at the Maple Grove school
house Wednesday evening.
Montcalm county drain commits
sioner was in this locality Friday SELL
ing the new maps of Ferris township
Mrs. Chambers attended the Ly-
ceum course at Alma Wednesday
evening.
George Hoey of Vestaburg is doing
clover hulling for Otis Eggleston,
Jolly Hare and J. p. Throop.
Mrs. F. ]. Scott spent Thursday
near Elm Hall with her daughter,
Mrs. Will Griffin.
Henry Manley of Vestaburg did a
job of wall repair work for d. F.
Hare Monday.
Mrs. Sara Bollinger was a business
caller at Elm Hall Wednesday.
Max Webster has arrived home
from his Florida winter resorting.
He reports no work.
Mrs. +. ID. Hare and Miss Leila
Davenport were Crystal callers Sat-
urday.
J. p. Throop was an Alma caller
Saturday.
Alma record., 1913-12-25
Cohoon and Allen

Miss Belva Young has been absent
from school the past week because
of illness. She is suffering from neu-
ralgia of the heart.
Mrs. Scott Fordyce visited the Co.
hoon school Friday. Others that are
interested are invited.
Mrs. d. Stambaugh visited at the
Allen, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arle Conley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Conley, Edna, Joseph, Michael
Shellhaas and mother, and Mr.. A. w.
Rock were in St. Louis Saturday.
Fred Byers was business caller
in Shepherd Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gallagher, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Conley helped
Arlie Conley butcher, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Shellhaas assist
ed Adolph Bollenbocker of Pleasant
Valley, with his butchering, Monday
Mrs. Herbie Childs is better at this
writing.
Mr. Andrew O'Boyle visited with
his brother, Phil O'Boyle Wednes-
day.
Clara Grover and two daughters,
Marie and Lucille were in Alma Fri
day.
Alma record., 1913-12-25
HYOME| RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES

Effective relief comes quickly when
Hyomei is used for catarrh, coughs, bron-
chitis, cold in the head or Group of infants.
You breathe it-no stomach drugging.
This medicated air has tonic healing
effect-surely destroys catarrhal germs,
stops the poisonous secretions and quickly
soothes and heals the irritated mucous
membrane or money refunded.
Try Hyomei now, Complete outfit ST.
CHAS. RHODES
Alma record., 1913-12-25
LINCOLN.

\ Happy New Year to all.
]. Norton is in this neighborhood
with his corn husker.
Mrs. Mary Clifton visited with her
sister in Alma several days last week.
Martha and Lizzie McMillen visited
with Mrs Clifton Sunday.
Miss Mary and Anna Roethlisber-
ger called on Miss Gilmore Sunday
evening.
Fred Miller and family called at
Ernest Prescott's Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Alva Strong arrived home
from Illinois where she has bsen visit
ing for the last month.
Mr.. Merrill called on Charles Fish
er Sunday afternoon.
Alma record., 1913-12-25
ELM HALL.

Select flour made from choice white
wheat roc sack at Hilsinger's Elwell. xa
Mrs Ada Toy went to Saginaw
Wednesday TO spend sometime with
her daughter, Mrs VIM Adams.
Mrs Bardwell returned home Mon
day evening, after spending several
days with her sister in Elsie.
Mrs. Melia Ropert, of Belding, is
spending the holidays with her uncle
William Conner.
Mrs. Efhe Hoxie, and son Jeffe,
returned home Saturday evening after
spending three weeks with her aunt
at Centervlle.
Mrs. Shilling, of Middleton, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Ellen Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arris, went
to Detroit Thursday to spend the
rest Of the winter.
Geo. Bailey and family, Of Elwell,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey's sis
ter, Mrs Alice Butcher.
Mrs. Edna Powers, of Custer re-
turned home Monday after spending
three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Senaca Sly.
Miss Maybelle Stambaugh is home
from St. Clair for the holidays.
Try H&O Coffee s5c lbs. $1oo.
Hilsinger Mercantile Co. x3
Alma record., 1913-12-25
EAST COE.

We wish everybody Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier have been
With relatives west of Shepherd the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen visited
friends north of St. Louis Sunday.
S. J. Eddy is in hospital at Ann
Arbor receiving treatment for his
eyes.
Mrs S. L. Bouglaver of Ithaca was
here and at Mt Pleasant from We'd
nesday till Friday of last week.
Most everybody is getting ready
for Christmas. There will be many
Christmas trees and the young people
that are not forgotten will be happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Allen go to
Midland Wednesday to spend Christ
mas among relatives.
They are going to have a bee on
sec pa, Tuesday, to cut timber for the
new church in East Coe, in place of
the one burned by lightning last sum-
mer.
Ben Curtis returned from Ann Ar
Dor last week and will go back next
week.
Mrs. Paul Leonard was With Mrs.
Ella Leonard Sunday to care for her
in sickness.
VIM. Woods young daughter re-
turned to her home from Forest Hill
last week.
Alma record., 1913-12-25
Winn News Items

Mrs. VIM. Starkweather of Mt
Pleasant has been visiting few days
in this place.
Thelo H. Clifford and wife made a
business trip to Mt Pleasant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Starkweather
started Monday for two weeks visit
with relatives in Ohio, some they
haven't seen for over forty years.
Mae Raymond was in Mt Pleasant
Tuesday.
Reva and Iva Decker are spending
their Christmas vacation at home
with their mother.
Mrs. w. c. Perkins is entertaining
her brother from Elwell.
Truda Earl is working for Mrs.
Will Caldwell.
Alma record., 1913-12-25
Wheeler Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Bradford was in
Saginaw Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. Clark of Breckenridge visit
ed his son, Smith Clark, and family
Friday.
George Kipp was in Saginaw Thurs
day.
Jessie Markham, Anna Gazette and
Bertha Bradford were in Alma Tues
day night
Joe Ottaway and daughter were in
Saginaw Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Piper of St. Louis visit
ed her brother ID. " Wilson, Friday.
Mrs. Ed Allen was in Saginaw Fri
day.
Mr.. f. S. Owen of Saginaw was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Boss of St. Louis is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. b. ]. Youngs, a
few days this week.
Mrs. Robert Amons OF Mecosta is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
VanNorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lockwood are
visiting their daughter, AIRS. A. r..
Taylor, in Detroit
Mrs. Sarah Poland visited friends
in ST. Louis Thursday and Friday,
Howard Youngs who is attending
college at Albion is home for his
Christmas vacation.
The second number of the Wheeler
lecture course will be given New
Years eve. Dec. 31st. A fine musical
program by Denmark troupe is fur
nished. The musical is followed by
an oyster supper given by the Wheel
Alma record., 1913-12-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Mich, Dec. %, 1913.
Advertised list for week ending De-
cember 90, 1913.
Mr.. T. Leonard Coleman, care Of
Bert Coleman.
Miss Nettie Durfee.
Mrs. Bell Ferlin.
Mrs. Daniel George.
Mrs. Lue Gilbert.
Mrs. Anna Herring.
Miss Valerie Hoax (two).
Geo. w. Sinif.
Lloyd Skinner
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter office Janu-
ary 5, 1914.
c. F. BROWN, Postmaster.
Alma record., 1913-12-25
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY

Use Mi-o-na Tablets, they are one of
the most effective and safe remedies
for out-of order stomachs. Besides
quickly stopping the distress Mi.o-na
soothes the irritated walls of the stom-
ach, strengthens and builds up the di-
gestive organs. Do not suffer another
day, get soc box at once.
CHAS. RHODES
Alma record., 1913-12-25

Messrs. Er. Newcomer, II. a. Beck
er, w. +. Medler and /. c. Stinch
comb, attended Canton meeting in
Stanton last Thursday evening.
Alma record., 1913-12-25

er Brotherhood A most delightful
evening is promised. Everybody in
vited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
OFFICIALS SEARCH VAINlY
FOR MOTIVE IN RAY MURDER

Continued from Page ~
he had boarded the train at Ray, as
charged by officials.
Taken before Dillon, as the latter
lay on a cot, almost dead from -four
bullet wounds. Culbertson was posi-
lively identified as his a%ssailant.
Neighbors identified the prisoner as
the man who had inquired for the Dill
identified him as the ma who had
registered.
billions Ncrvc Resulted in Capture.
Culbertson's attempt at escaping
would have been successful! had il
not been for the fact that Dillon, de-
spite his wounds. had succeeded in
crawlig from the barn. in which he
side. where his feeble cries attracted
the attention Of a passing neighbor.
The murders would not have been
discovered till the following morning
otherwise. and Culbertson would have
been far from the scene by thai time.
Sentiment Very High.
Sentiment in the Ray district has
been very high against Culbertson.
and the prisoner only escaped rough
treatment through the fact that the
sheriff was successful in sp!rit;ng him
away 1FoHi tne scene In an automo-
bile, making a hard drive across coun-
try to the county jail here. Special
Guards are being maintained at the
TAIL to prevent n trouble, AS the
passing Of time has not wiped out the
bitter feeling against the prisoner. as
is evinced by the almost unanimous
demand that a special term Of court
ne called to try the prisoner.
Advices from Dorchester. Neh.
~ulbertson's home, throw an inter-
esting sidelight on the case. There
Culhertson had not properly provided
for her within the last few months.
maintains that he must be innocent.
Culbertson has confessed hat he
was implicated in horse stealing in
northern Montana m that he also
was mixed up in another crooked deal
in that district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Washington and Jefferson, which held
Yale to a no-score tie on Saturday, de-
feated Pennsylvania State II to O., a
week ago. the Crimson cohorts figure
that the 20 to 0 victory owe the same
team served as a satisfactory standard
for a comparison Of the present rela-
tive strength Of the Harvard and Yale
elevens.
Others Get Set.Backs.
The gloom is not confined entirely
to Yale and Princeton, however, for
Pennsylvania, Cornell and the Army
received severe set-backs during Sat
urday's battles in mud. The best the
Quakers could do was to tie Carlisle
7 to =, and this was due to a sensa-
tional eig%hty-yard run by Marshall
late in the game. But for several de-
termined stands at critical moments
and Marshalls sensational exploit
Pennsylvania would nave been defeat-
ed.
The powerful University of Pitts
burg team, already victors over
Carlisle. added Cornell to its list Of
victims. Although q heavy aggrega-
ton. the Pittsburg players showed re-
markable speed and an open game
that surprised Cornell. The Red and
White touchdown came as the result
of a series Of line plunges and end
runs which indicated that the Ithaca
eleven is rounding into promising
form.
The Army's margin of victory over
Taft's was the smallest possible, COM
ing as the result of Il fumbled pass
which the visitors turned into a safe
ty. Considering the wretched play
ing conditions. the WI elevens were
evenly matched. AT the same hour
fh@ 4NvSNx,s- -.A~k>~s .i,,nI A. 49,
academy was running up her biggest
score of the season. IS to 0. against
the Maryland agricultural team at
Annapolis.