davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05

Mao Lr--r-alt -1--.a-.---g a. army
D1sr --4E F~- la1z- as U41 %
Inter- sg- -8 tag-=- Mr-F. Hll
lss.t-I f.- r-- -rs- An .--la- ---l-=-G
fs --r-e-s-a1 Ez-r SER
E=z~r w-r rss .lst arrived E-r --es-
aaz-s -l N ll~st rl.l--eH--s -l~ r-e
ullss.l- Molly arrives AZ r~- Er--T
tHl days ahead ~ srr-.- -- t--lt-8
o. r-e- rl-- Lrt-s aE stage "a
r1Ella1y W-- 4Lrer llT.--- Cor
Gz--s. Esll-e- is z.s- rase- 3 ~
Fer.r meets TIE stage H-r s-l--f =
-1gra.-r.l-s rlE.r..-et ~ rE- ll.t ana
Tr- I-s-r 1-s--rs r-- stage Fr-- .-.i--
arE 4-rs4- --s Indians are -a--.ssaf
lllEz..eE are E.lsl Eau-tI ard Mlly
IaI ~ escape .r rl- rsrE-=Es ~ Wzy
% E1.I Molly -s wounded ar1 Ham
Ar carries her Lrey cross a river and
- l-r5 hiding The .--lr-s discover t1eir
eerzCe sr- START C4-sl.r I-r 60 .1 rIs
wrong r---el~ E1U.l ls u-cr eErits1
e. artlrE e -a-rsa-E marked O. 8. A.
he -Trl1.rs t- N1l.Y that be Wza il me
Clrf--srers sa-s.rs ard 9 ts-U.sses1 in dis
= ace under charges - r1Ea-t.cs- At t1s
rl1s- 1G t-e war Ee enlisted ll the reg1-
isr serslre He Says ftie -EverEacE was
fre property - ore capt LeFevre. wn0
be TlEp@rts u being responsible sor his
dlszra-- ard fgr whom he has been
TIE scene Under escCrr ~ Lgs1-. Gas
klus Molly starts 70 t0f1 ner father.
Hanln ieaFes o. rs5oin h.a regiment
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05
Something Good for
Your Lazy Liver

The most perfect COnstipatiou 10.
edy the world has ever known comes
from Hot gprinzs. Arkansas
No matter what you have been TAX.
inR 20 tone up your liver and drive
poisonous waste from the bouslz the
g0o0er yOu Yst boz Of Hon
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. the
sooner your liver, bowels and stom.
ach will be In fine condition
They are simply wonderful. splen-
did: they are gentle. sure. blissful.
Take them for sick headache. indiges.
ton loss of appetite, etc. All drug.
gists have them At % cents a box
free sample from Hot Springs Chem.
teal Co, Hot Bprings, Ark
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05
Not Worth IL

why did you name the baby Nebu.
chadnezzar?"
His Uncle SebEchadnezzar has
promised 10 leave him 5000"
The boy may not thank you In after
life. think he'd rather 90 out and
earn $1,000 than 10 carry around that
name"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05
cHAPTER IIII-cantlnued.

Thirty minutes later 90 the great
barn-ilks barracks, be hung bis &C
cOutrements ever the bed assigned
him IA the far corner, and. revolver
bflr still buckied about his waist stood
al the open window. striving 70 de-
termine which Of those uiuking Hghts
shone from the house where be had
seen her There had been something
10 the cagerness of her voice which
he could not forget. nor escape from
She had seemed % care 70 feel an IN
terest deeper than mere curiosity. The
Sergeant's heart beat rapidly. even
while he sternI7 told himself he was
a fool 4 hand touched his shoulder.
and he wheeled about 10 grip Was
sons hand.
Well. Brick, old boy" said the
scout genially, although HIS thin face
was as solemn as ever; 20 you fel-
lows have come back % be In the
shindy?"
We've been IN II all summer. Sam.
was the reply. It's been lively enough
south OF the CImarron, the Lord
ksoTs. I've been riding patrol for
months now. But what's Up? No one
seems % know Why We we're ordered
in"
It's all guess-work here" and Was
son sat down on the narrow bed and
~ his pipe But the old man is yet
ting something under way. consolidat
Ing troops. Your regiment IS going TO
be used. that's certain. I've been car
MIN orders between here an Wallace
for three weeks now. an I've heard
Sheridan explode once or twice. He's
tifed Of this guerilla business. an
wants to have one good fight"
IT is getting late
That's the way he figures IL out.
accordin 10 my notion. We've aIways
let those fellows alone during the had
weather. an they've got 50 they ex.
Dect IT. The old man figures he'll
give EN- a surprise"
a winter campaign"
why not? We can stand II n tbev
can. o. course, I'm Just guessiD'.
there's no leak at headquarters But
Clusters Up there" with a wave Of the
hand to the ncrth. "and they've got
the maps out"
What maps?"
i only got a glimpse Of them out OF
The tail Of my eye. but reckon thew
vas OF the Hntry south OF the Arkan.
sas, along the Canadian"
Hamlin sat down beside him. staring
ACROSS the big room
Then it's Black Kettle: his band IA
down on the Washlta," be announced
81 hope It's true"
They're arrangin' supply depots.
anyhow; six companies OF infantry are
on Monument Greek, and FIVE troopa
Of cavalry on the North Canadian
Already. Wagon trains have been
haulin' supplies. There's some snE
work ahead when the snow flies. or I
miss my guess"
Hamlin rat silent, thinking, and the
scout smoked quietly. occasionaIlv
glancing toward his companion. Final
ly he spoke again. his voice barely
audible.
That little girl you sent In with us
- here yet"
The Sergeant was conscious that his
cheeks famed. but he never looked
dp
Yes. saw her az we came In"
She's asked me about you once or
sWice, don't seem to forget what you
did for her"
Sorry 10 hear that"
No. yer not; couldn't no man be
sorry TO have girl like that take an
interest In him. '1aint in human ma.
turs What did yer tell her about me 2"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05
A CAREFUL Par.nt

Tommy, when can interview your
scout captain?"
"Tll make an engagement for you,
dad What do you want?"
Want to ses If there's anything In
the rules to prevent your putting in a
ton OF coal tomorrow afternoon"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05
All RIaht

Cook-There is sand in this sugar.
Grocer's Boy-fsat's all right II you
use II for the dessert
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure
The worst cases no matter q E0E b1Eg sanding,
cured by ths wonderful Cd rsli&bs Dr. PUrrsT's
Antlseptic Healing DlL rle -ieFsa -a11 Gn1 heaLl
- ths alae LIne- -, s.e- kL-l-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05

Mrs. WinsIOvB Soothing Syrup for ChDdrea
teething, softens the gums, reduces izhAmEA-
uon, ,allays pain ,eureA Etnd cole -, bOstIelss
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05

More juice can be extracted from a
lemon by heating It slightly than II It
be squeezed when cold.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05

New York Is to have q free eve
ming high school OF industrial art
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05

AS often as not it is the conscious
ness Of a lack. not OF a possessioRAC
that prompts US to preach or TO brag.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05

Liquid bIue Is 8 weak solution. Av9N
It. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, tie blue thz
all blue. ADV.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-05
DRESS WITH TASTE

uYt noM hnok!et "Onlon Woman should Wear,
Both mailed, 100, rnn allrIlR cOAfAKI, URRAAA, H.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

and chocolates and gum-drops were
heaped in pyramids, with trays Of
fudge and molasses-candy in between.
She stopped, and, without any hes
itation this time, gave them each q
cent.
Her chain purse was empty now,
her exhilarating occupation gone, and
she stood, a forlorn little figure in her
ermine and velvet, on the corner Of
the crowded street.
She had remained thus for some lit
tie time when she heard a quick step
behind her and she was quickly grasp
ed by strong but kindly hands and
swung on to the steps.
"So-ho!" said a big man, who had
come up the street IT'S Mistress
Elizabeth Rockerby! What are you up
to, Betsy Jane?"
Cousin Bob" gasped Elizabeth.
Yes, Cousin Bob,' and now, cry
your trail little sister!"
IL ran away" falterer Elizabeth.
We'll come along in and I'll intro
duce you to the cousins" said Cousin
Bob, cheertully, and then I'll phone
EN- up and tell them that It's our
turn to have you"
And Elizabeth snugyied her fingers
happily into her big cousins hands a.
she stepped forward into Q new hfA
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

curiously as the
child lifted the
doll tenderly in her
arms and walked
out, forgetting, In
her delight to say
thank you," and the
baby sister toddled
after.
Out In the street
again Elizabeth saw
two small boys with
their faces glued to
the window Of the
next shop, where
sticks Of candy lay
In fascinating rows.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

On Christmas morning Frederick
Allison was somewhat surprised when
his wife handed him q small plush
case, saying:
There, dear, Is q set Of things that
you probably didn't think Of when you
were buying everything you thought I
might possibly want to give you for q
present You don't need them yet, but
you probably will some day, and I
thought It would be nice to get them
now, seeing that they were offered at
q bargain"
He opened the case, looked at the
Set Of teeth It contained and said:
Lets 60 to breakfast want to
btts into SomethinGS
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

"ee HOSnAn6 Jul nuBIlo ana nubuo,
IN most places, and all the necessary
nullabaloo that makes Christmas the
adorable holiday that Il is-but-and
here Is where my story comes in.
On a quiet street, where the better
class Of houses stood, q trine away
from the shopping district and the
street car lines, q little face was
pressed against the window.pane, and
two large tears stole down over a
straight little nose. Other little girls
were joyfully looking forward to this
happy season, but Elizabeth Rockerby
felt sadly at a loss and out Of place
as she stood in her black velvet and
lace In her grandmother's huge draw.
ing-room. She had overheard the par.
lor-maid and the upper house.maid,
In whispered conversation.
The poor darlint," Nora, the house.
maid, had said. The poor darlint!
And Is 1t Christmas the little ones
after havin'? Never q bit Of It! Don't
ye believe It! Oh, the poor lamb!
that solemn and stin-like In her black
dress"
Think Of Cooks Ruby rigged out
like that!" said Ellen. DO you think
she'd stand 1t for q minute? Not on
your life; Shed be down under the
table pulling the cats tail; and she'd
be teasing her mother for goodies,
when she got tired of that! But this
pale-faced mite, she's passed from one
calculating relative to another, till
she hasn't got a speck Of Zip left
In her. Do you know what Ruby'd
do? Shed run away" and Ellen
laughed outright at the thought.
It was here that Elizabeth had slip
ped into the window recess, her pulses
throbbing. r
II Cooks little girl could run away
why shouldn't she?
Elizabeth had not known It could
be 80 cold when one got out into the
night; but the stars had q friendly
twinkle, and the shop windows looked
so pretty with their tinsel drapings
and red paper bells that she almost
forgot the cold as she went eagerly
from one gay collection Of toys to an.
other, an felt the companionship of
children, as she rubbed shoulders with
ragged newsboys and pinched-faced
little girls who gazed quite as eagerly
as she at the Christmas dolls hold
ing outstretched arms to the passers-
by.
Are they-are they to SELF" she
asked timidly, Of a little girl who
held her baby sister by the hand and
stamped her feet to keep them warm.
"Sakes alive, yes!" said the other,
in astonishment. Amt that one with
the black curls too cute for any
thing" she added, gazing at 1t with
wistful eyes.
Gould we 90 in and-and buy It"
asked Elizabth earnestly.
"'Course We could, If We had the
ninety-eight cents"
Come on, them" said Elizabeth,
and, grasping her incredulous compan-
ion by the hand, she plunged into the
store. "The doll with the black
curls!" she stammered. May l buy
It for this little girl?"
Sure" said the salesman.
Elizabeth 1shed a dollar bill out Of
her little chain purse and watched
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

~ON6 SAoAO
was snow, newly
fallen what
would Christmas
be without thati
And sleigh-bells,
all . tinkle, and
CHEEKY greetings
and gladSom o
smiles on every
hand; and there
were clear twink
ling stars now
above the house
tops looking down
from q deep blue
Il
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

formed her, to last him all winter.
Then It was that the iron entered Ju-
liet Allison's soul. She decided to give
up the idea Of making her husband q
Christmas present that would be in
any wise distinctive. She would mere
ly get him pair Of gloves and per
haps a few handkerchiefs. Hardly had
she adopted this resolution, however,
before he turned to her saying:
'T happened to be IN Withespoon's
this afternoon to get some shirts, and
/ thought ! might as well lay In q sup
ply Of gloves, handkerchiefs and sus-
penders. They'll probably be sent out
tomorrow"
I'm so glad" replied Juliet "You
need gloves and handkerchiefs, too. OF
course, / don't know 30 much about
your suspenders, and l suppose you
bought all the half-hose you'll"
"Yes, forgot to mention that I got
q dozen pair
And you have all the cuff buttons
and studs and such things that you
need, haven't your"
Enough to last me lifetime"
She went back to her chair and sat
for long time gazing at the flames
which flickered around the gas log.
The daily paper was lying on the table
at her elbow, and her glance at length
fell upon some large black letters
which presently resolved themselves
into words. Then she read this adver-
tisement:
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS
OUR TEETH AT GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES. Get Your Dear
One q Set Now. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
MOLAR q CUSPID,
Up-to-Date DentistA
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26
EasIaalAcgM
HER TOKEN OF LOVE
By g. E. kIsER.

nLL, SAu Suno
Allison. when her
husband had gone
upstairs, after
tossing q package
upon the library
table, II wonder
what this Isl"
She did not per.
NIT her curiosity
to remain long un-
satisfied.
"For goodness
sake" she ejacu-
lated to herself.
with the package
indiana IF he
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

q . q q N q
poked the fire, and said:
again shift time and scene
IT'S Christmas Eve at EnnerdalA
The wind blows wild and keen.
Poor Helen crouches Ger the fire
And shudders at the storm;
The latch is lifted, at the door
There stands a manly form.
Tive been a wanderer, spoke the
man,
On many q far-off shore;
I've travelled twenty thousand miles
To look on home once more.
she rose up slowly from her chair,
Her lips no words expressed;
She flung her arms around his neck
And swooned upon his breast"
Here Thomas poked the fire, and
turned
MS lace 10 nlQe the tears
That filled his eyes, whene'er he told
The story of the veres.
And then he said with trembling
voice
mo words can tell the joy
OF Helen when she looked a9ain
Upon her longlost boy.
They left the poor and humble cot
= That had such sorrows seen.
And dwelt together in one home
Down by old Hazeldean.
Old William We're, whom / knew vail
Has often said to me
Whene'er / read my mothers Rttf
I took with me to sea-
II feel l never can forget,
That pious mothers love,
pr ever cease to render thanks
10 God the Lord above"
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

When I was but boy" he said
There dwelt not far from here
woman young In widowhood-
Her name was Helen We're.
Rome child she had-a little boz
! scarcely need to say
BE was her only earthly Joy,
Her comfort night and day.
rot would she stroke his golden hair
And sigh, and say, All, me
Oh, weary, weary was the day
Thy father went to sea!'
rome day he to his mother said
I long 30 much to be
4 sailor, as my father was,
And sail the wide, wide sea-
fShe gave consent, although her heart
Was bound up In her SON
Ut may be better for US both
o Lord, Thy will be done.
You won't forget me. my dear boy,
When far away, know,
30 with my blessing and my prayers,
Go, my own Willie, co.
Ten long, long years then rolled away,
And sorely Helen pined;
No letter from her son had come,
No news Of any kind"
Here Thomas poked the fire, and
o, made
The flames leap high and clear
Nov must shift the scene" he said,
e "And tell Of Willie We're:
when Willie left his mothers home
he shipped on board the Tyne,
And all went happily and we'll
Until they crossed the line.
f'Then on them burst a furious storm
That fercer grew each day,
Until upon a lonely isle
The ship was cast away.
fAnd when the raging storm drew OF,
Its work Of havoc done,
Of all the crew but one survived,
And Willie was that one.
For two long years he strained his
gaze
Across the wide, wide wave,
But never came friendly ship
To succor or to save.
For two long years his only food
Was shell-flsh from the shore,
And sea-birds' eggs, and leaves, and
e. fruit
The feathery palm-trees bore.
THE long third year drew near its
close,
And it was Christmas Day,
Poor Willie sat upon the shore
His thoughts were far away.
"A hand is on his shoulder laid.
A loud voice greets his ear
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

came to her. Some
W here she had
seen q metal box
in which cigars
could be kept fresh
and moist She
would get a box
Of tn at kind for
Frederick, dear old
fellow. It happen
ed, however, that
Ere d erick came
home the next eve
ming with a metal
cigar box and
enough cigars, as
he cheerfully in.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

undona II No
hasn't gone and bought Q whole years
supply Of necktiesl And / was going
70 get him neckties for Christmas.
That's Just the man Of It don't see
why he couldn't have waited little
while. Let me see. suppose I'll have
to get him q fob or something Ike
that now"
It was on the following evening that
Frederick Allison suddenly turned to
his wife, after dinner, saying:
"Oh, Juliet l want to show you q
fob that bought for myself today. It's
Just the thing I've been wanting for q
long time"
Juliet's enthusiasm over It was much
forced, as her husband might easily
have seen, and perhaps did see. After
they had dropped the subject she hap
pened to glance at his scarfpin and q
new Joy sprang up within her. She
would get him a scarfpin for Christ
mas, for his old one was rather out Of
style and never had been an expensive
one. anyway.
by the way, DEAR" said Allison the
next evening, Il bought something to-
day that I'd like to have you look at"
OF course, 1t was a scarfpin. Juliet
knew 1t would be the moment she saw
the tissue paper package which he
fshed out Of his vest pocket. She pre-
tended, with brave heart, to think It
was very pretty, but she fancied that
she could have made better selection
II he had only permitted her to have
the chance.
At the office Allison had told the
boys Of the splendid plan he had hit
upon for the purpose Of keeping his
wife from buying impossible things in
the shape Of Christmas presents for
him, and 1t was with great satisfaction
that he reported day after day how he
was progressing.
Christmas was only a week away
and Juliet lay awake long time
that night trying to think what present
she could get for her husband. There
were the new books, but he had in.
formed her that he didn't want books.
They had all the standard works in the
library, and he never read any Of the
modern novels. All, happy thought
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26

What, mate! who
would have
! thought to find
A human being
here?
Don't cry, my
man, but come
on board,
Belay your thanks
and fuss.
We're sailing for
q land Of gold,
I so come along
with US.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26
Ekl3alAeXsEl
A LITTLE RUNAWAY
BY AVIS INGALLS,,

~ COURSE there
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-26
.ZEh{NcEsEl
/ CHRISTMAS STORY

SPENT Q happy
Christmas eve
At bhthesome
EnnedalA
And sitting By the
cozy hearth,
listened 70 this
tala
Old Thomas told
be had
seen
Some seventy
years or 70,
And over many
lands had
been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

Second TO Reb Russell was Wallie
Schang, the youngster of the Athletics
catching staff. He too came into fast
company with limited experience. Yet
he looked like a veteran all season
and proved himself hero of the world
series, saving the championship for
the Athletics by his fine catching and
hitting.
Third on the list of brilliant young
sters was Al Demaree, New York
Giant pitcher He made the remark
able record of winning II out of Is
games. He helped the Giants win the
National league championship but did
not particularly shine in the worlds
series.
Other players who showed wonder
full development during the season
were Jimmy Voix of Pittsburg, who
bolstered the Pirates in many ways
and closed the season with a batting
average of .31S; Fritz Maisel, gathered
in late in the season by Manager
Chance of the New York Yankees, and
Maranville. the shortstop of
the Boston Nationals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
CALLS OFF BOUT
WITH LOCAL PUG
Johnny Coulon Refuses to Fight
Young Sinnet of Rock
island in January.
FIGHT FANS DISAPPOINTED
Believed Title Holder Would Have
Been Given Good Scrap-West
Slider to Train in Ottawa.

Young Sinnet. the fast little ban
tam pug of Rock Island. will not real
ize his dreams of a year past. on Jan.
5. The bout scheduled between him
and John Coulon to take place in John
Wagner's Racine club on that date has
been called off by the title holder
This was given out yesterday when
John opined that as Wagner was going
TO promote a meeting between Matty
McCue and Tommy Bresnahan on jan.
1 it would not be good business for
him to box in the same spot four days
later
Coulon says money is his only object
for being in the business of fighting.
and if he can't ge. that there isn't
much use for him risking black eye,
his title, etc, etc.
Besides this the champion uncover
ed his hand as to his so-called vacation
at Ottawa, Ill. John announced es-
pecially for the benefit OF Larney
Lichtenstein and Young Sinnet that lie
was going to Ottawa to rest ND after
his strenuous hunting trip, but instead
of resting the champ took a couple of
husky youngs ters with him and he has
been training in secret every day.
Now the laugh is on his rivals. for
they were of the opinion that Coulon
was sighting his work and were pre-
dieting a trimming for him.
Denies Dodsing Harris.
Coulon came forward with this yarn
when questioned regarding the report
going the fight rounds that he left
town while Sammy Harris, manager OF
Kid williams, was here. Coulon
denies that he was afraid to mix up
in an oral battle with the easterner.
claiming that he did not know Harris
or Williams were in this part of the
country.
Local Fans Disappointed.
Many local fight fans are firm be-
levers in Sinnet as a scrapper. They
believed that he would have given
Coulon the scrap of his life time.
Sinnet, it is known, carries a COUPLE
Of heavy jabs in either paw. Since
the announcement that Sinnet and
Coulon were 20 have fought at Racine
in January there was much speculation
on the part of the ROCK lSlanu rams
On the outcome of the bout. Many
thought that while the scrap was
scheduled for only ten rounds the
ocal boy would have he'd no chance
1t grasping the title, but that IL the
bout would have gone to 20 sessions.
here would be a new bantamweight
,hamp. Sinnet is a long winded little
usser and can take an awful beating.
This would give him Il distinct advan-
age over the champ in a 90 round CO.,
Now that the bout is off, the specula-
ion will cease, but Rock Island fight
blowers, disappoin ed as they are,
lope that Coulon and Sinnet will get
oSether in a long engagement before
many more moons so that the local
Jug can show the fighting world what
lind of "a scrappeT he is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

Be bcock. center; jeanette Redell and
Hazel Kerr. guards.
Freshies-Melba Carson and Leona
Hedberg, forwards; Viole. ForSberg
and Beth Emory. center; Julia Marshai
aud Grace Barnett, guards.
Summary - Field goals, Alberta
Glasco. Z; Evelyn Eckhart, 2; Meiba
Carlson. 1. Foul goals, Leona He'd
berg, 2; Media Carlson, 1.
Seniors VS. Juniors.
Juniors. 9: Seniors, s.
Juniors-EliZabeth Bryan and Doro
thy Schcessel, forwards; Harriet Oar
ling. center; June Nelson and Eva
Robb, guards.
Seniors - Margaret Cook and
Blanche Carpenter. forwards; Anna
Dittman. center: Winifred Rech, Edna
Curray and Mary Morrison, guards.
Summary-Field goals, Elizabe IL
Bryan. .; Margaret Cook, ?; Blanche
Carpenter. 1. Foul goals. Elizabeth
Bryan. 5: Blanche Carpenter, ,.
Referee. D. Corneal. Time
keeper Scorer-Hippler.