davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

le<esult of Dalton's first
ID four during the day.
IN walked and Dalton
ga Priest dropped Myers's
another interval of one round
ire stood to / in favor of the
Il Newark's marker was gained
z 4iggins. who tripled, and waited
9le Barger got an infield hit. scor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
NJ GRAW MAY MAKE
GOOD HIS BOAST
Series at PhiIly Real Test
for Both the
Teams.
GIANTS ARE COMING FAST
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
WI Pei W. L. Pc.
Phila........ IS p .64 Pittsburg... 30 "a .4ss
Rn
GIANTS ARE COMING FAST
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

A. D. Brown and his son Clarence
We're business visitors in Waterloo
Saturday. y So.
Miss Alma Leroy is expected
home, from the east the latter part
Of the week, for a several weeks
visit. - sS.- - !,
Mrs. George Hobbs was a guest
Of friends for a few days last week
at Shellsburg. Her husband had beer
at Shellsburg for some time where
he conducted sale.
"A number Of the students of the
High school enjoyed a delightful So
cial evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Barclay, northwest of
this city on Saturday evening.
Mrs. NJ. F.. Leroy and daughter,
Miss Dora Leroy, and Mrs. {, Austin
D. Brown and Mrs. Percy H. Strick.
land will entertain at six o'clock
luncheon the members Of the P. E.
o. chapter at the home of Mrs. Le-
Roy on Friday of this week.
Word was received by relatives
and friends here the first of the
week to the effect that Mr.. T.. J.
Jacobs, who entered the Method;
ist hospital in Des Moines last
week. was obliged to submit to a
surgical operation. The operation
was performed on Tuesday morning.
His friends hope for speedy recov-
cry. Mrs. Jacobs left Monday morn
ing for Des Moines to be at her
husbands S bedside for fewiGays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

HI w. Sabin was business Wis
itor in Chicago few days last week.
VI Earl w. seeley calls attention
to his line Of jewelry and watches
for Christmas gifts. 'st ,.
Mrs. Minnie Stier of Grand
Mound. Iowa, arrived in the city on
Monday evening for visit with
her son, Bert Stier, and his wife. -.
Mrs. Henry Bronson and Mrs.
o. C.. Clark and daughter, Miss Beth
el, spent a few days with relatives
in Chicago last week. ,Ets4t d
-Councilman c. j. Hockaday was
in Chicago a few, days last week,
and while in the Illinois metropolis
visited the stock shows. -.
The Ladies' Society OF the Con-
gregational church feel highly elat-
ed over the success Of their annual
bazaar and supper, given in the
church parlors Friday afternoon and
evening. Nearly three hundred sup
pers were served, and a large amount
of fancy work, aprons and candy
was sold. -..- \
AT the meeting Of Jones Mill
Grange held Saturday an Invitation
was extended to the Coggon grange
to attend the meeting Of the local
grange on January 3r!. = The visit
ing. members will install the newly
elected officers at the January meet
ing, ana partake of the dinner, and
enjoy the social time which always
follows the elaborate dinner.
Miss Mildred Smith, who has
been at home, recuperating from the
effects of a serious operation to
which she su6 tilted some time ago.
left Monday evening for Iowa City,
where she will care for Miss Aletha
Gillian, who on Tuesday morning
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Miss Gillian has been
in the university hospital at Iowa
City for several days. Her friends
hope that the operation will be sue
cessful and that she may soon be
restored to good health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Manchester.
PERFORMANCE A SUCCESS.

The minstrel performance which
the baseball fans Of Strawberry Point
gave last week, was decided sue
cess, adding over 1925 to the fund for
the maintenance of a semi-profes-
sional ball team in the hustling city
of Strawberry Point. Mr.. Alton
Dunham, formerly of this city, had
charge of, the music and stage set
tings. Some time ago Mr.. Durham
acquired an interest in the clothing
store Of Gildner Bros. and has beer
placed in charge of the firms busi-
ness at that place. The city to the
north has gained two estimable young
people in Mr.. and Mrs. Durham.
The Mail-Press has the following
to say regarding the minstrel per-
formance: =,
''The home talent minstrel show
which was given in the Kingsley op-
era house Tuesday night, under the
auspices Of the base ball club was a
decided success in every way.
Financially it was a much bigger
success than any one anticipated
considering the deplorabale weather
and road conditions. There were
about $50 tickets sold and the dance
which Immediately followed the show
| netted something over $25.
"As an entertainment it far exceed.
ed anything in the way of a home
talent entertainment that has been
here in years. The general effect Of
the stage settings were pleasing and
the home boys made-up in comical
minstrel costumes furnished much
amusement for everyone.
I'VE have neither time nor space
to go into detail and take up each
number Of the program separately
Suffice to say that every number was
greeted with much applause an6
most every one had to give an en-
core.
'"The committee j.. ]. O,Brien, Car
! Deyo and Alton F. Dunham who hac
the show in charge are deserving o.
much credit and especially Mr.. Dun
ham who was musical director. anc
had charge Of the staging of the first
part. Mrs. O'Brien is also deserv
ing Of much praise for the interes
she took in the show as pianist. i
took considerable of her time ant
probably lots of patience during re
hearsals.' ---
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

friends he was cheerful. vs.
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church ON Sunday:
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Cardy. Interment was made in Oak
land cemetery. l5'sf
A large number Of the members
of Olive camp, No. 80, NJ. w. A., at
tended the funeral to pay tribute to
had filled the office Of clerk for
eighteen long years, and, who, be-
cause Of his uprightness Of character
and kind and charitable nature, was
held in the highest regard and esteem
by all Of his "neighbros'' in; the
order. His familiar face and kindly
counsel will be missed by all who
had learned to know him. 4
The services at the grave were
conducted under the auspices Of
the Modern Woodmen of America.
Mr.. Miller was born in Saxony.
Germany, March IA, 1850, and came:
to America when a mere child At
ter, few years residence in New
York he accompanied his grandpar-
ents back to Germany and at the
age Of eleven came back to the Unit
ed States. At this time his parents
resided at Aurora, Illinois. In the
year 1871 Mr.. Miller enlisted in the
regular army, and served until 1876
During the time spent in the regu-
lar army he served under Custer and
other noted generals. For number
Of years Mr.. Miller did duty as
scout with Col. w. F. Cody. better
known to nearly every American as
Buffalo Bill". While in the regu'
lar army Mr. Miller was a member
of Company F, Sixth Infantry, and
while on scout duty he had attained
the rank of corporal prior to his
discharge. For three years before
his discharge Mr.. Miller served as
first lieutenant of Battery c, 1st
Regiment, Iowa light artillery. -
In 1879 Mr.. Miller came to Iowa.
and on January Z, 1884, he was unit
ed in marriage with Miss Dora Du-$
kek. Since their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller have been residents of,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
DELAWARE.

Misses Nettie Mu1lan and Esthf +
Ortherg attended the teaachers meet
ing at Manchester Saturday. ",
J. NJ Kingsley has recently pur-
chased the Peter Malmgren property
and we understand will take posses
sion January 1st. g.
Mrs. Elfreda Anderson and little
daughter Wilma returned to Cedar
Falls Thursday after a few days Wis
it with home folks.
Mrs. Peter Mortenson, Mrs. H. H.
Guthornson and Mrs A. w. Sackett
we're passengers to Dubuque Wednes-
day. &'7 =t 4
Lars Hokenson returned home from
Chicago Friday. :" b .a }.-,G.2
The pupils of the High school viii!
give a bazaar on Saturday afternoon
anE evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Dawson Lunch will be
served from s to Z p. m. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kaster autoed
to Almoral Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and fam
lily Of Rock Prairie spent Friday at
the R. Davis home. '5 e.
Edwin Malmgren has permanent
position as second 3rick operator al
Jesup. r.@>& rs, -.,
George Hendrickson Of Arlington
was visitor in town the latter part
Of the week. @-ts
Harley Hefner waas caller ir
Manchester Saturday. H. !
Mrs. Gust Ortberg was very agree
ably surprised on Tuesday when 6
few of her friends gathered at hel
home as reminder Of her fifty sec
ond birthday. Light refreshment:
were served and Mrs. Ortberg was
presented with a linen table cloth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
ELECTRIC EQUIP
fz,2,s. ',.4,-.ss MENT,5 E. &%2s a

A representative Of the v Organ
Power company Of Hartford, Con.
necticutt, is at present engaged In
installing one o. the company's cleo
trio Spencer Orgoblo machines in
the pipe organ Of the, First Congre-
gational church of this city,. The
water motor which has done service
since the handsome organ was il.
stalled, is not Of sufficient power
to enable the organist to make use
of the full organ. The electric ms;
chine which is being installed this:
week is said to furnish air for
organs much larger than the one in
the local church. With the installa-
ticn of this new device Mrs Edwin
Davis will be able to bring into use
the full organ, adding greatly to the
usefulness of the organ. 4 q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
SUCCESSFUL TEAcHERs' MEET
~. IT,. szaat&sZ INC rI.- - -.- -.--s5

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather of Saturday nearly a hum
lred Of the rural and city teachers
Of the county attended the teachers,
meeting at the High school building
in this city The meeting proved ona
If the most profitable sessions held
in long while. Superintendent G..
D. Ribble had prepared a highly in
.eresting program for this meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
The county superintendent at 10:15
in the forenoon. Miss Pate, music
instructor in the. Manchester schools,
and a chorus of High school young
ladies' favored the teachers with two
musical selections during the fore
noon and two during the afternoon
programs. 81. Professor A. e., Bennett,
lean Of Highland Park college at
Des Moines, delivered the principal
addresses OF the! day. In the morn
Ing DR.. Bennett delivered highly
interesting and instructive lecture
IN the ! theme Of THE Training sof
the Human Animal In the after
noon DR.. Bennett spoke on .'The
Teacher and the Community n 3
DIR. Bennett, has appeared before
The teachers of the county upon num-
.erous occasions. and his lectures are
always looked forward to with de-
sights ,&H Hes&was:Sfor years associated
with that excellent school at Fay
s5stte, Z Upper Iowa University: <.ass:gF .s:5 {
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
INJURIES FATAL TO l..
!. ]: RAILROAD Al |. DAD BRIDGE B L man
HUBERT STONE IS: STRUCK BY
FALLING PILE WHILE WORK.
ING WITH BRIDGE GANG. ..,s
TO INJURIES At HOSPITAL
Remains to be Taken to Former
Home for Funeral Services. In
- eermen at Edsewood. .

Hubert Stone, a member of. the
bridge building crew Of the Illinois
Central Railroad, sustained fatal
injuries while at work on a bridge
near Winthrop Monday afternoon
The injured man was hurried to Park
View hospital, where he passed away
at midnight. 4" ..-. -.
1t appears that the bridge crew
was doing some repair work on
bridge near Winthrop and were
about to drive the last post when
the deplorable accident happened.
While the massive post was being
raised in position the chains slipped
and the heavy post fell and struck
Mr.. Stone glanclng blow, on the
head, rendering HIM unconscious.
Besides being struck this terrific
blow he was thrown from the tressle
to the frozen ground, distance of
possible twelve feet, -
Mr.. Stone and bis wife came to
Manchester about year ago.. Soon
after coming to thIs city. Mr.. Stone
secured employment on the C. A. &
N. Railway at Coggon. About five
months ago he secured work with
the Illinois Central bridge crew.
Since that time he has been one OF
Richard Condon's most faithful and
efficient men. - ,[Es.S rs <,
Mr.. Stone was a man about thir-
ty-flve years of age and is survived
by his wife and a number of close
relatives, many Of whom, reside In
and near Manchester. - rs
Although a resident of Manchester
but few months Mr.. Stone had
formed wide circle of FRIENDS
among the railroad men of the Du.
buque division Of the Illinois Cen.
tral, as well as among the residents
of this city. Manchester friends ex-
tend profound sympathy to
the bereaved widow in this time OF
sorrow. YELL, 80 2. i:S
The remains will be shipped to
EdgewooG Thursday morning and TAX
en- to the home Of relatives, where,
funeral services Will be held in the.
afternoon of that day. Interment
will be made n in Edgewood. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
! GRANGE. ELECTS OFFICERS.

AT the meeting of Jones r Mill
Grange last Saturday the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: 2$.s:af5 -.
MasteI--Afiss Eva Smith.
StewardrA-M. E. Blair. = d..
Assistant. STEWARDSHIP. and, Mrs.
A. E.. Mead. {. 35% a.
Chaplain-Mrs. c. II. Johnson.
Lecturer-Capt. J. F.. Merry.
Secretary--Miss Clara Childs. 4
DoorkeeperT7Wm. Hollister.
Overseer-hrs. F. H. Munson.
;Pomona-Mrs. Truman Smith.
Flora-Mrs Dudley. .}S&i,s.}f
Ceres-Mrs. Freeman Smith.
The above named officers will be
installed at the next regular meeting
to be held on January 3rd, at which
time the Coggon Grange will con-
duct the installation ceremonies ,.-
The grange has closed a most sue
eessful years work. Many new men,
bers have been added to the men,
bership during the past year, and
much interest in the progress OF the
order is manifested. as ,5ess;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE

? Attempting to board .@s 6 moving
freight train is dangerous practice,
and has been the cause Of many II a
young boy becoming crippled sfor
life The other day while a number,
of travelling men were waiting for!
the afternoon passenger train they.
noticed a lad of possibly nine or ten
years Of age attempting to catch on
was hardly tall enough 5to reach tic
first step. Had it not been for the
timely warning of one Of the travel.
ing men the chances are that a SER
ious accident would have taken place
and the railroad company blamed for
the same. l74 a. H.. l- w. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
WooDMEN EI y OFFICERS.

Olive camp, N ~ W: A., held
| its annual meeting A.. r
hall on Monday even. n 'hicf
time officers for the ems -
were elected. Il ffrys 5saS4 >~ ll; T..
Hon. D. L. Robertson Of Cls
Iowa, delivered an interesting ~,
dress on ."WQodcraft" Mr.. Robert
son is an entertaining speaker and
was listened to with intense inter
est. Following the address by MT
Robertson. Col. B. w. Jewell OF
Omaha, Nebraska, made few inter
esting remarks. District Deputy D
J. Slattery of Dubuque, and w. D.
Hoyt also addressed the Woodmen
assembled. g;4&@>.1. rs, s.'
A committee on resolutions was
appointed as follows w. D. Hoyt, C.
H. Bunker and Frank Slack. This
committee was named to draft mem.
orial resolutions because OF the
deaths of Neighbors A. Miller, and
T.. %Lillibridge. 1t. was also ordered
that the charter be draped in mourn
ing for 80 days because of the
death OF the two honored members.
# The following were elected Off
GERS: ~
COnSul-JOhn u. Anderson. -
Clerk-Fred Miller. -
4 Banker-C. H. Bunker.
1Advisor-E e. Morse. s.'
Escort. D. Banker.
+ Watchman-John Duncan. =
: Manager for term of three years
Ed Duncan. -
Camp physicians-Drs. J. a. May,
E. C. Dittmer and J. J. Lindsay. /
During the protractea illness of
the late Neighbor Miller, his d son,
Fred Miller, carried on the work of
clerk OF the local camp. The new
ly, elected clerk is admirably fitted
by experience and business integ-
rity to fill the position to which.
he has been elected. In fact, the
.oca, camp could not have made a
letter choice in the selection of
clerk. =. f..r 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
A WARNING.

The Department Of Anti Narcotics,
Iowa Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, has been posting signs
in public places over the state warn
ing. tobacco dealers in regard to
the sale and use Of cigarettes and
tobacco. The crusade by the w.
C. T. U. against the use of cigarettes,
by boys Of tender years, has undoubt-
edly been instituted because of the
increasing number of
young boys who are forming the hab-
it Of smoking, which all educators
declare, handicaps these same boys
from doing satisfactory work in the
public schools 1t may surprise many
how severe the laws of the state of
Iowa are with those who violate the
chapters of the Code relating to the
sale and use Of cigarettes and tobac-
.fsr ne 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

! p. F. Madden advertises Christ
mas slippers in his advertisement
this week. -"s u
| Mr.. Charles Eisleben Of Daven-
port was in Manchester. Sunday to
attend the funeral of his uncle, Aug
ust Miller. " s4
Jess G. Lewis announces gen
eral closing out sale of his jewelry,
watches, etc. Read his advertise
ment on page g.. $$15is
Readers of The Democrat are
requested to read what Hutchinson
& gAtwater have to say regarding
their stock of articles suitable for
holiday gifts. Do not overlook their
advertisement on pagae 5. "a
ID. R. Lewis & Bro, direct the
attention Of the Christmas shopper
to make selections at their store
while the stock is complete. Read
to overlook their advertisement on
another page Of this issue. :
Mrs. J. F. Moore and the teach
ers of the primary department of the
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school will
entertain the mothers of the pupils
Of the primary department, in the
pdClOIS u LuS CuuiCu Ou uuA Su"y
afternoon from to O'Clock. Is
Bert Stier, who recently pur
chased the hardware business of
Carhart and Nye, has an announce.
ment in this issue of The Democrat
in which he solicits the patronage of
!. the people Of Manchester aand vicin.
ity. Do not fail to read Mr.. Stier's
announcement. -.
The work on the new implement
buildings is being pushed to com
: pletion as rapidly as the weather
conditions will permit. The work
on the buildings which NJ. F. Leroy
and E. M. Carr have erected on low,
Ter Franklin street is nearly com
Epleted. When entirely finished il
will give D. F. Young & Son a floor
space Of nearly 10000 square feet
4 Contractor H. w. Welterlen will
have the work on the Hoyt building
s completed about January 1st, whe1
r the company will move their stool
into the new quarters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
] AUGUST | u 5 MILLER Hi |. E:
!. PASSES AWAY
.'-', ~
DEATH MARKS CLOSING OF HON.
oRED AND USEFUL LIFE
OF SERVICE.
CLERK OF CAMP FOX IS YEARS
Woodmen Pay Tribdte to- Memory Of
Departed Member. Funeral Is
Largely Attended.

Mr.. August Miller, one of the most
widely known and genuinely below
ed citizens of Manchester, passed
away at his home in this city on
Thursday morning, his death cul-
minating an illness of Bright's dis
ease which has confined him to his
home for nearly year and half.
During all Of the time of his suffer
ing Mr.. Miller displayed real, Chris
tian fortitude, and when able to
meet and mingle with his old time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
MONTl.

Miss Mamie Touhey spent Sunday
at her home here. ~ .5. ~.
George Higgins and nephew, of
Racine, Wisconsin, are here for a
short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jolan Devlin tran
sacted business in Manchester last
Wednesday. - -%
Jas. Gallon of Cedar Rapids, who
is teaching the Durham school, spent
Sunday at his home. -4@
Mrs. Pat, Cosgrove and Lena and
Agnes arrived home last Sunday
from Henry, S. Dak., where they
have been visiting relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
ONEIDA.

The ladies' aid will hold their ba-
zaar in the basement of the church
Thursday, December IS. Everybody
cordially invited.
Mark Canine of Arlington visited
his sister, Mrs. Will Miller Thurs
day.
Miss Knox and Miss Patten OF
Coggon visited at the s.. T. Knox
home Wednesday.
Archie Legg was business call
er at Manchester Thursday. ~
Mrs. Sarah Ridenour of Greeley
visited at the Will Miller home on
Friday.
The ladies met with Mrs. Charles
Ferris Friday afternoon to sew fol
their bazaar. ,5 rsSa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
!: Christmas shoppers cannot af.
ford to overlook Gildner Bros. ad-
vertis ement on another page of this
EDGEWOOD-,

5 A real north west blizzard struck
this community, Sunday. .52 This Was
the first Of the season and here's
hoping that, there VIII be but few to
follow. 4, & = sSz27:
Miss Belle Everett Of Manchester
is visiting her brother Harley and
sister, Mrs. N. Clute, and family,
F James Cross left last week for
Colfax Springs for an indefinite stay.
Several Of our Delaware - county
teachers attended the teachers
meeting which was held at Manches-
ter; last Saturday. .i3.zas Il, \ :, :,
Il Carlyle, the eldest daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. DeForest Alcorn, is ser
iously i'll with pneumonia at their
home north of town. A speedy recov-
cry is the wish OF their many
friends. On =
j Mr.. and Mrs. SD. Gleason of
Brockton. Montana, are visiting rel
atives and friends at this place.
IA The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rohmig Is quite III at her
home south of town. That the little
one may soon recover is the wish Of
all. !-,t ,.. i
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Meyer and
daughter Marcella LETT Friday fcr a
few days visit with relatives at
Balltown -
Rev. J.. T. Hartisan Of Strawberry
Point visited at : the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thurn.
Mrs. Jane Robinson is visiting rel
atives at Kansas City. ..g
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark arrived
from Canada Sunday for visit with
relatives at this place. < ~
The Misses Bessie Michael and
Josie Thurn returned to Manchester
Monday evening where they will re-
sumo their school duties. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Fred H. Munson was visit
in Dubuque Tuesda.

: FREQ H. MunsOn was a V1sltOr
in Dubuque Tuesda.
Mrs. c. w. Keagy, Mrs. H. F..
Arnold and Mrs. o. A. Durham were
visitors in Dubuque on Tuesday
Hon. R. w. Thrill went to Ce-
dar Rapids Tuesday morning on bust
ness. While thexe he also attended
a number of the sessions of the state
grange meeting. E.E e..
AT the regular K of P. meeting
on Monday night, December Is, there
will be conferred upon three candi-
dates the third degree. Following
the comforting Of the degrees an elab'
crate supper will be served.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
PUBLIC AUCTION.

will sen at public uaction on
Saturday, December 13, 1913, at 2
o'clock p. m. sharp, my husband.s
former slaughter house located at
the foot Of Vine street. 1wk.
MRS. ANNA GLISSENDORF.. I,
S. H. Morgan, Auctioneer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
MANCHESTER GIRLS win.

The girls basket ball team of
the local High school defeated the
girls team from the Independence
High school on Friday evening, in
the gymnasium of the High , schoo!
here. The score was Is to~9, in fay-
or of the home team.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams: -; .sas5f