davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
FREE H. q. MURPHY.

Sioux City, a., June 12.-Harry B.
Murphy, Sioux City travelling sales
man, convicted Of white slavery, has
been freed in the federal court by order
Of Judge James D. Elliott.
Judge Elliott ruled that the over
sight Of the government at Murphy's
first trial last October in failing to pro-
duce the accused man in court when
the jury reported IVES a violation Of
Murphy's constitutional rights
Murphy was convicted Of breaking
the Mann law and faced five year
term Of imprisonment in a federal peni-
tertiary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
VILLAGE GRE Elk.

Ray v. Sewers left Friday for Des
Moines to attend Highland Park
school.
Miss Marie Schwartz visited Tues
day with Miss Ella Aired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Cloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Randall, Harlie Orman,
G. Kershner and Elmer Eddy and
daughter Ellinor were entertained Sun
day at the John Randall home.
Master Francis Keller visited at the
home of his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
John Schwartz recently.
Miss Opal White spent Saturday at
the j. M. Arnold home.
Miss Genevieve Rater is visiting this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
French and Indians Fought
Inn Iowa
Battle Near Site Of City Of Des Molnes.

hundred and eighty years white men and indians
of the Iowa country At this time
of Canada and the greater part of the
Mississippi valley they had been with
the Fox Indians But in 1888 the
sacs been friendly toward the French confed
Grated formidable
again appeared Accordingly August 1884 party of French
considerable number of Indian allies set out from
Montreal on long expedition against hop
ing to the withdraw from the
to The expected find their
Iowa along the Wapspnicon river but
wearisome mid
taken their abode
along the Hther the followed them
ana of the city
of Des which it is cut which party vic
forced retire without
compishng the object expedition interesting official
report expedition in the April number of THE
Journal History published by the His
tori Society of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
USE COURIER FOR PROFIT. oNE:HALF
CENT PER WORD 15C MINIMUM. @ Is "a s,+s s4.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Creath were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday by o. w.
Creath and family.
Mrs. Geo Blades Of Irwin is visiting
at the VIM. Vale home.
Rosa Roberts and children have re-
turned from Missouri.
DIN Tackaberry was operated upon
for appendicitis and is reported as i'm
proving.
Mrs. H. c. Parks is visiting in
Bloomfield
DR.. Jones returned from Fairfield
Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
co. FAIR
ASSO. HAS $4,000

Centerville. June 12.-Stockholders
of the new county fair association be-
ing organized. at a meeting called to
decide on whether to proceed to organ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

Mrs. William Freeman, who ha.
been making an extended visit at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Won
Schrader. 223 North Market street lett
Wednesday for her home In Scranton
Pa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
On the other hand, what wiH yo1

The captain saaamed and departed with his lie
the captain whom Umbaah weeks before had
marked for death because of bis nsolence. But the
regent had found him necessary that he dared
harm the till real quiet fully restored in Alfalfa
And well the captain knew this; knew that his
only bding his time. and that, Umlallah had
his DESIRES his the capains) throat would not be worth
copper piece But the captain a gambler. and
water Still, if CmbalIah had hidden fanss had he
Let the regent strike
As Bruce and kathlyn reached the door leading into
the house they oy Itanajai, whose face was
grave.
"Ah, Mensahb, you sught to have come out here.
You might be Perhaps Unfallah is merely playing
with US. cat and wise"
He might have had more at hi tongues end. but he
destined not utter it. The gate flung open
violently and tie who had been watching the
street burst in with The cry
Soldiers,
The Colonel, Winnie. and Pundita appeared. For a
they believed that Ramaba going to guide
head and stared boldly at the gate. And by that sign
Bruce and the Colonel understood Ramabai had taken
up the dice make his throw. The two men put their
hands to their revolvers and waited
Soon the captain and his rushing in, only to
stop short a sign from Eamahai.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

Il love you, Kathlyn."
a No, no." She struggled back from him.
with all my heart and soul You are irresistible
as breathing And want you Tor my wife, Kit
No, John. Perhaps my poor father is right A curse
of sort be hanging For look:
how many times has verifying looked bright only to
turn out like this! The cable saying that Winnie
her way, the brigands Ahmed's long sleep the mis-
take this afternoon of the mahouts. ~ nder f my
own God has forsaken u.s."
Kit"
No, no. I refuse to let you be dragged into this
want you to go, to go while there is time.
command it. AS you say, cannot tell what may
happen The rebellion may prove fzze; but, way
the other, there will be death. you to leave
us for indeed accursed"
The at her side laughed. To her ears it was the
laughter she lad heard in the des TT. In her
heart she knew that be would go Was she glad?
My life is mine. Kit" he said, releasing ner hands
and / give it to yeu But promise not to speak of
love again till you safe and sound the broad Pa
cEc There is Ahmed and Lal Singh, aud Ra:nabai and
will be their lieutenant BY the Lord Harry, besides
yourself there is only thing want: my hand round
the threat OF the black devil who has caused all this
He seems to bear charmed life Never have | had
good opportunity to get him. But patience!"
Let US return to father and Winnie she said Be-
Sides perhaps ought not to have out here at all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

Captain" he began, is Durga Ram good ma ster?
Does he keep his promises?"
The captain turned and eyed his men. :
Does he look out for your welfare s a honest man
should does he simply you his tools and dupes
For what does the soldery? To guard the weak
and the oppressed from the strong to fortfy himself
in such that it will be easy for him take what
money he wishes and flee? Is he good master who per-
secutes for his ends?" s,..t ~
Ilomaba' said the captain speak out your thought
frankly AMI clearly E=S
Thus challenged, 3amabai said: Join our side and
tomorrow at dawn will strike blow for the better
uent of Alfalfa, T." ~.
And what of the old man in the dungeon?" dryIyf
Wait till overthrow Jmbaah and the cowarslly
council; then shall speak of him. Wcll?" proudly
and fearcssly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

And Winnie! The change which had taken place in
tie child the remarkable of all to Kathlyn
Winnie was woman, quiet brave, unmurmuring, and
Kathlyn realized that the child had Leen Eighty
simply because they had cuddled her and given way to
her whims in the old days. The old days! All, could
either Of them back to the placid, humdrum
tenment of home, after all this strife?
During this talk in the garden Umbaah had not been
inactive The white people could not possibly have left
the city; they still within the walls For all that
he had reasoned shrewdly regarding the house of Rama
bal he could dismiss the possibility from his mind
So at length he ordered his captn of the guard roughly
and with curses-for Umbalah not pleasant in his
cups-to proceed the house of Humabai and
learn if they there had been; bastinado
in the house till the truth dragged from
their lips. Dead or alive!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SiNoESIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
kathiyn Hare, believing her father, Col. Hare. in
peril. has Summoned leaves California
TO 70 to him In Alfalfa, India. Umbaah. pretender
the throne of that principaty, has imprisoned the
colonel named BY the late king heir, he
fears the American may insist OIL royal rights.
Upon her arrival In Alfalfa kathIyn La informed
umbaiiah that her father being dead. she II b..
queen and marry him forthwith. Becnuse Of her
refusal she ~ sentenced undergo Ordeais VIA
wild beasts.
John bruce, American and fellow passenger
the boat which brought IAathiyn Aliana.
NE The elephant WINCH Sarr.e. her
her trials becomes frightened away,
inS her from Bruce anu party. a
rue hiled with peril kath,yn refuge u
temple, but her haven II abode VI a ioa
'he Az forced TO nee from H. She hnes resieus
aunyie only to laii into hand. o u
Traders. who bring her to Alfalfa public
She is sold 10 OmSaiish, who. nnuing ner unsaD-
nissiNe, throws her into the dungeon
bruce and his friends ie,eA.e % IAathIyA
ana the coionei, and iuYiuses gwen sheter
the palace OF Balu Imam. supplie~ al
servants by ,hnI Drnce,
~ reach ,he coast UserpUwerea a
brAgsnds and DeiAs
delivered to Umbalian. huth,yn Bruce ..,.os
from their tv Aiiana,
iSn learn. that iather. wniIr nsiiy
reality prisoner. kathiyns
very ars the means Of resculnx him, and
sAeS steal AWAY from Alfalfa, Dut ret1rn 1rO.eA
Aearted wnen they learn that innic Katnyn's
slater has come ~ India. UmDaiiah mnAe.
She is forced tn enter the ua.ace anu IL Aux. Al.
hathiyn succeed, gaining admittance to Winnie >
room whe-e she Is disco, umDalinh ho
ner Immediate execution. Her fatAer fr,snas
appear ON the scene almost az the Moment 'hat -'
IL To be offered ~ u the god -
Ard carry her away which L. a""ui
10 crush her.
During the progress o q public exhibition kafhiJa'
VINO present disguised animal trainer reveal.
herseH to- tn people demands ahat their Qoeeh
he allowed leave the royal and with her iaen
'he lions In the arena This dramatic appear /" pa''
,Se0 S&aliA
joins her the trap which ~ stand opens ana
the sisters aisappcur VI the n"to"sned
multitude.
The photodramdS corresponding to the tnsfalment' 81
The Adrentaes of hCthiyn" may noW be see" at Il
nrmter OF the leading notinJ picture thedtTS ~ ths
unique arrangement tth ahe lig Polvscope company
rs therefore possible not only to read The Adventure
Of hathiVn" III his :3uper but also to Keep pdce "1"
eaea msdilmeht Of it g tie NOTING picture thedter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens
Howard Park sunday COnceri

Floyd Hansen. Miss Hosinska was
presented with a number of pretty
presents.
Mrs BOleslaus RozplochOwska and
Miss Angela LukaSzewska entertained
with a parcel shower Thursday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George kalCzynski, W. Napier St,
complimenting Miss Lottie GrzeSk.
whose marriage to Alex Hazinski will
take place June "a.
A company of 65 was present and
the time was spent socially. Misses
Pearl SmOgor. Martha Bilinska, Stella
ZgodZinslIa and Rernice Kubiak rem
dered several excellent piano selections
during the evening.
\ delicious luncheon was served.
LadiSlaus kOZlOWicZ, 1911 w Divi-
sion St, was pleasantly surprised
Thursday evening by 50 of his lady
and gentlemen friends. the occasion
being his birthday anniversary.
Games were the chief feature of the
evening A delicious luncheon was
served by Misses Jennie GOrna and
stella Woodka.
The singing rehearsal of the choir
Of Polish Falcons NJ. Romanowski Will
he held Monday evening at s o'clock
at kosciuszko hall under direction of
NJ. Bierwagen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
PERSONALS.

Edward SwarzynSki, W. Indiana av.,
returned Thursday afternoon from a
few DAYS visit with relatives at In
diana HarbOr.
Frank Kwiathkowski. 6O4 s. Olive
ST., has returned from Milwaukee,
Wis. where he has been for the past
few days visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs $. Budzinska, 1892 w. Napier
St. who has been seriously Ill for sew
eral days, IS now somewhat improved
Peter BrOczeWsK arrived here
Thursday afternoon from Chicago for
visit with relatives and friends
Michael ZurCZewski returned Thurs
day afternoon TO his home in Lee
mont after a brief visit with South
Bend friends
John Maciejewski and Joseph Lee
wandOwska left Thursday afternoon
for an extended visit to Europe (Po-
sem
Charles Hartman. who has been
here on business. left today for his
home IN Laporte.
Rev. Emanuel Wrobel. who has
been the guest for a few DAYS OF
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. c. :. c.. pas
tor of II. Hedwige's parish. left for
his home in Fort Wayne Thursday.
Michael Hazinski. Sol s. Chaplin st.
has returned from a fishing trip at
Eerrien lake
Henry Jagodzinski. who has been
here for a few days visiting friends
left this afternoon for his home in
Gary
Joseph Kmiecik. Of Laporte. arrived
here this morning for a business trans
action.
Miss Josephine WasikowSka is leav-
ing this afternoon for Europe (Cra-
cow.
Mrs. Helen Drzewinska arrived in
the city Thursday afternoon from
Chicago. for visit with Mr. and Mrs.
jack w Sample ST
Authony Tworzewski. OF Michigan
city. is spending a few days with South
Bend people
Joseph Lookes. OF Niles. is in the
city on business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
SAYS SULPHUR IS
SURE To RELIEVE
ITCHING ECZEMA
Get An Ounce of BOId-SuIphur
Cream and Heal Skin Erup-
tons Right Up.

ANY breaking ont or irritation ON
the face. arms. legs or body when ac-
COMMANDED by itching. or when the
skin Is dry and feverish. can be read
ily overcome oy applyinE little bold
sulphur cream, says noted derma-
tolOgist.
He informs us that bold -SulphuE in
stantly allays the angry itching and
Irritation and Soothes and heals the
Eczema riEht up leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Bold sulphur has occu-
pied a secure position for many years
in the treatment Of cutaueous disor-
deTs because OF It's parasite destroy
Ing property Nothing has ever been
found Co take IT'S place i'm treating the
irritable and inGammatory skin anec-
tious While not always establishing
"A permanent cure It never fails 10
subdue the itching irritation and drive
the Eczema away and 10 is often
years later before any eruption again
appears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain AZ
any pharmacy am ounce sd bold-sul-
phur cream which Isl applied 90 the
affected parts iu the same manner as
an ordinary cold cream 10 isn't UNI
pleasant and the prompt relief AFFORD
ed particularly In itching Eczema
proves very welcome. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
Open Air Band Concert
Season Opens Saturday;
Sunday in Howard Park

Saturday evening viii mark the
opening OF the season OF open air
band concerts by ElbeTs band. The
first OF these concerts viii be given
at the court house square but IL is
probable that some OF the concerts
during the summer viii De played on
the balcony OF the oliver MOTEL An
exceptional fine program has been ar
ranged for the opening evening. Con-
certs viii also be continued in the
public parks the first Of which takes
place at Howard park Sunday at s
o'clock.
Unlike most OF the cities. large and
small throughout this and other
countries, music IN South Bend is not
supported or subsidized financially by
the music-loving public Of the COM
munity. Taking Laporte as an eX-
ample. its band is supported through
a provision Of the civic administra-
ton TO the extent Of $1,000 per year.
Michigan Citys Ames band IS sup
ported in the same manner but with
an addition OF having the car COM
Dany provide for a considerable ap-
preparation
Band concerts were very popular in
South Bend in years gone by but be-
cause OF business interests spreading
in various directions. the matter was
allowed TO lie dormant. However, last
summer the business men OF Main ST.,
Jefferson blvd. Colfax and Washing
ton avs. conceived the idea Of reviv-
ing the musical spirit OF the city and
succeeded in bringing thousands of
people 10 the center Of the city each
Saturday evening. IL provided the
means OF people meeting IN business
as veil as In a social way.
Pine Opening Concerts.
Two fine concerts have been pre-
pared for the opening OF the season
az the court house square and How
ard park. The Saturday evening con-
cert will be opened with LaThiele's
Coronation march. composed for the
coronation Of Nicholas as car OF Rus
STA The overture. Strong and True"
contains many movements and melo-
dies. which were later extracted for
songs by the Turner's.
The operate selection OF the Fire
Fly contains all Of the popular songs
presented by Madame Trentini and
her company last winter. including
Sympathy. Gianuina,' the Italian
street song. "The Dawn OF Love-" etc.
Besides the various other numbers in
terspersed. the concert will be con-
and songs, WHICH concludes with
America. during which the band will
arise and the audience is invited TO
join.
Program.
March. Coronation ......... .LaThiele
Overture. Strong and True. Kiesler
Waltz, Dreaming" " ..J Joyce
Selection. 'Ffre Fly. Friml
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

NONAtAAI Nv IN
Mrs. Stanley +. Drejer Thursday
afternoon pleasantly entertained a
few intimate friends at her home. POI
:. Chaplin ST The time was delight
fully spent i'm a social way. \ dainty
luncheon was served at a prettily dec
GRATED table. The guests were Mrs
Frances Strauss. Mrs. Harry Magrane.
Mrs. Ladislaus Grzesk, Mrs. Edward
Euber and Miss Monica Makielska.
The military band of the Polish
Falcons 4. BaliCki No / will hold its
rehearsal this evening at o'clock
at their own hall on W. Division st.
The tennis club Of the Polish Fal-
cons NJ. Romanowski Will meet this
evening 1T S.3o o'clock at KOsciuszko
hall
The afternoon fancy work class OF
Polish WOmen's Alliance of America
conducted oy Mrs Mary Niezgodzka
viii meet Saturday afternoon at
o'clock In the 81. HedWige school
building.
In celebration Of her fourth birth
day anniversary Miss AntOinette Ho-
sinska. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
lin Hosinski. 9GS Blaine av. enter
tanned 10 of her little friends Thursday
afternOnO.
The afternoon was spent delight
fully with a variety of games and con-
tests in which the faVOrS went 10 Miss
Lucille Herring and Miss Anna Han
sen. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the afternoon by the
hostess.
The guests were little Misses Lucille
and Mildred Herring Anna Hansen,
Dorothy LiCnerska. Olga Winters.
lister Janowiak. Clara and Dorothy
Hosinski and Clement Herring and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

tthWalldn PdLrOl, kllaLled. stewart
Fantasia. Hungarian .... ..... Tobani
Tango Argentine. Buenas Ayres
.-..----. -.-...-. GREENE
Popular songs, selection. .... Lampe
Southern medly Gncluding Amer
lea ... ...... BOdeWalt
Fred Elbel Conductor.
Howard Park Sunday Concert.
Sunday evenings concert at How
ard park presents a splendid program
including Won Suppe's popular over
ture Morning. Noon and Night" y
selection Of standard operate eX-
tracts from the great masters com
piled by the famous arranger. To-
Dani. includes the march from the
Queen Of Sheba," MOskowskrs sere-
made, Prize Song OF the Meistersingers
by Wagner. ballet music from the
opera "Coppelia," Shupert's Serenade,
etc. This selection is concluded with
the vigorous allegro movement from
the overture 70 William Tell, my Ros-
SIM.
Program.
March. "Favorite Regiment" Ertl
Overture. Morning. Noon and
Night" ........ ......vOn Suppe
Waltz, Nights of Gladness" .....
...... ..-...-.. ..--... -Auclite
Selection. The Rose Maid" .......
-. .....,.. .Granichsta dten
lntermeZZO, ANNA lIlnke
Grand selection. Creme de la
Creme ...... ....-.... .Tobani
Dream Tango. la COuchita" Davis
Needy. Popular Songs. ...... Remick
Selection, Southern Songs .Lampe
Fred Elbel. Conductor.
business Firms Support.
The business people who are re-
sponsible OF musical entertainment
for the general public by subscription
and advertising are Meyer Livingston
Sons, Quality Shop, ]. G. Ellsworth,
Geo r. Wheelock & Co. William
Renfranz. jr., Anderson Bros, The
Grand Leader. w. A Bugbee. Calvin
X Clauer Co, American Credit
Jewelry Co. Frank c. TOepp. Newark
Shoe Store, Klingel & Kuehn, Geo. +.
Myer q Son, Chas. CoOnley & Co.,
Hale Hat Co. Herr & Herr. Senrich
Drug Co., Feistkorn Furniture Co,
Electric Service Co, Otto Munnicci,
Washington restaurant, +. c. McDon-
aid. McInerny & DOran, Schafer &
Platner. Oppenheimer Cigar Co..
South Bend Tea store, Loduska Corset
comb & Keller, Makielski Art shop,
American Trust Co. First National
Bank. Union Trust Co. Christ Hutch
er, Chas Hagedorn & Co, Osborne
cafe. Durbin cafe, Frank Harris,
TOepp's liquor store l.. Buysee. Main
bar. Albert Claeys. Oliver hotel.
Nickel hotel. J. Heckleman & Son, FL
mer Dodridge. Pommert & Jay. An
drew Zeltner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
ADDITIONAL SPORT
HOLSTERS DEFEATED
BY BEAVER BATSMEN
Blenders Lose Tight Contest
With Chances Destroyed by
Freak Fielding.
Special to The News-Times.

Special to The News-Times.
BAY CITY. Mich. June 11-Bay
City may be able 10 pound the life out
OF some pitchers around the Southern
Michigan ring. but when the Beav-
ers went up against Eddie Smith on
Thursday afternoon II was a differ
ent story. Leader Smith held them TO
five hits, but there were too many
blunders behind him and the game
went to Bay City by the score Of 3
to 2.
Everything looked like a tie-up in
the eighth round and the possibility
OF few extra innings seemed excep-
tiOnally bright but Danny jenkins,
manager OF the Beavers, put stop
to this tie-up thing before IL got very
far. Stevenson had hit for three bases
and was hanging on 70 the far sack
with two men down.
At that time the count was standing
the same as il was when the game
finally came to an end. Lane came up
and hit one that looked good enough
20 score Stevenson. 1t was one Of
the kind that IS just too far out for
the second sacker and seemed TO be
too far in for the center gardener
IT wasn't true this time, however.
Danny came racing in from his place
in the field and made a sensational
scoop of the would have been hit
That was South Bends last chance to
score.
Boy Gets In Limelight.
In the third inning, a small boy was
nearly the cause of the game breaking
up in a riot One of the Beavers hit
long one past Broder in left field.
This small boy picked up the ball and
tossed 1t TO Broder who threw TO
third to catch Coombs. The runner
prr,a nd
Jenkins Immediately objected. Arb1ter
Slear took a hand in the deal and then
Smith came in. For a time II looked
as if a couple of managers were going
10 be put out Of the confines Of the
park. but the matter was peacefully
settled.
After the second inning. only two
men passed second by the strength
Of their own hitting. one of these
was that three base hit by Stevenson
which nearly tied up the game. Stew
enson was the only man on either team
who got more than one hit.
Smiths men had the score tied up
twice. but each time they succeeded
in doing this. the Beavers went ahead
in their half of the inning. Bay City
did the first scoring in the second
round. South Bend then made it
even in the first of the third. The
Beavers made their next counter IN
the same half. The Hoosiers tied it
again in the fifth, but single by
Coombs paved the way TO the winning
run.
Manager Jenkins of Bay City, releas-
ed Infielder Blausser Thursday.
Lansing is scheduled TO oppose the
Hoosiers FRIDAY The Senators have
few good pitchers and il is probable
that Norcabbage will be slated to
work against South Bend. 1t was he
who pitched against the Benders at
Springbrook a few Sundays ago in
that To /. thinning game which
South Bend won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

and Marion Brennan as captain for
next years nine. The Assumption team
went through the season with a per-
feet record. winning twelve straight
games
Following is the record OF the team
for the season: Assumption. Il, White
Sox. irs. g. Assumption. Il. Perley
school 10; Assumption. IL Main
ecbool AIshawaka- .. Assumption. Il,
L[aIev school. s: Assumption, 9, Niue
sci o.. Assumption. IS. Carroll hall. 81.
Assumption. -. All-Stars. g. Assump-
tion q Colfax school. O.. Assumption.
90 Orpheum thcater. 10, Assumption
Hilltop Pirates. S; Assumption =.
Senators, q.