davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Best Time to
Seed Lawns.

car this vicinity. The early
autumn is also, they
say, the best time to repair lawns
rather than the early spring. as is gen.
orally supposed. This time of the year
is preferable. the experts state. be-
cause of the fact that in the spring
combat the weeds. On the other hand
states the spring is said to be the very
best time for both planting and re-
pairing the lawns.
Suitable soil is, of course. the first
consideration in making a new lawn.
Enrichment only Is needed when good
loan is present. After the proper con-
stituents are supplied the lawn soil
should be thoroughly stirred and fined.
This preparation should begin. officials
of the department say, several weeks
before seeding time to allow sufficient
time for the ground to settle and for
weed seeds to germinate.
The departments experts who have
made a study of this subject believe
that Kentucky blue grass is. in gen.
eral. the most desirable turf-formIng
grass for lawn use In the northern
part Of the United States. For best
results they say, it usually is made the
predominant ingredient in mixtures
containing also the seeds of several
other grasses and white clover A mix
ture found very satisfactory by depart
ment specialists consists Of seventeen
parts recleaned redtop. three parts
perennial rye grass and one part white
clover.
Amateurs at the game of raising
lawns often make the mistake, 1t is
said. of sowing their seeds too thinly,
for a thick stand of grass Is essential
at the beginning. From four to Ave
pounds of the mixture above should be
sown to each 1000 square feet.
To improve an old lawn that has run
make a new one. according to these ex-
perts, but If reasonably good turf
exists, 1t can be bettered materially by
reseeding and fertflizing. II the lawn
is patchy. the small areas should be
scratched with a steel rake. dressed
with loan and the seed sown on this.
II large areas of the lawn have a thin
covering OF turf. 1t will be advan-
tageous to use disk seeder. After
seeding. a second dressing of loan
should be applied and the areas rolled
lightly. Care should be taken, the
plant experts say. in watering and
moving all new paintings of lawn
grass not to disturb the young plants.
sary If an established lawn is to be
kept in good condition. Regardless OF
the kind of soil on which they exist,
most lawns need an application of some
good fertilizer. When used, the ferti
lizer should be applied in the autumn
or winter. and again in the spring.
Frequent clipping Is very beneficial to
lawns. During the rapid growing sea-
son. mowings twice a week are not to
frequent 1t usually makes little dit
ference whether the clipped grass is
removed or allowed to remain on the
lawn. 1t is coming to be considered
the best practice to remove it. 1t Is
neither advisable nor necessary to roll
lawns during the summer
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Copper, lead, zinc. tin. aluminium and
antimony recovered in the United
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Cholera was prevalent In seve
American cities. notably Cincinnati a
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Virginia had a brief oil boom fifty
years ago which greatly raised the
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Dressmaking, according to officials G
the Department of Labor who have re
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Plant specialists of the Department,
OF Agriculture think that this is the
Evening star., 1916-09-17

There was another grave element OF
discord, Morocco, where there was con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
BOMB THR0WERS TRY TO
KILL JAPANESE PREMIER
Count Okuma Escapes Narrowly
When One shell ENplodes
i'm Rear of Auto.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
TOXIC. AIN. 14-COunt Okuma
the Japanese premier who IS years
ago narrowly escaped death AT the
hands Of a bomb thrower. had a
similar experience Just before mid
night Wednesday night as he was
returning from banquet at the Inn
perial palace given i'm honor of
Grand Duke Mikhilovitch Of Rus
STA. who has brought the congrat-
ulations OF Emperor Nicholas 10
Emperor Yoshihito of the occasion
% the latter's coronation.
The premier was not injured His
secretary and the chauffeur also
escaped unscathed. The machine
was traversing q densely inhabited
quarter of the city when a man
rushed into the street and threw a
bomb AT the car. The missile broke
a winCow i'm the machine but
glanced and rolled Off into the gut
ter where il did not explode. The
chauffeur speeded up and escaped
a second bomb which fell behind
the car and exploded.
According To eve witnesses there
were two bomb throwers. Both were
dressed i'm European clothes. but
presumably were Japanese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
WARN CHINA TRAVELLERS
Advised to kecp out OF Provinces in
Rebellion.
ssociated Press service

.ssociated Press Service:
PEKING. Jan. 1.-THE foreign
office has advised the various lega-
tons that travellers and missionaries
should not enter the provinces Of
Yunnane. Ewang-Si. Kwei-Chow and
Sze-Chuen. because they are within
the zone OF military operations
against the rebels in the province of
humane This last province alone
IS in rebellion. but adviceS state
that Kkei-Chow is wavering.
The government is moving troops
-o the borders of Yunnane province
through SEE Chuen. and Is confident
IF preventing the revolution from
spreading. The government declares
hat the sporadic attacks on Gus
CONS stations in Kwang-Tung pro-
.1nce are the usual bandit opera
-ons The military governor of
,4e-Chuen reports that province is
.eH under control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
OIL NEAR FORT WAYNE
Well Expected To- Produce Forty
Barrels = DaV.
associated Press Service

associated Press Service.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan. IA
With the wild cat" well, drilled
ear WoodBurn. this county. 10y "a
syndicate of Indiana oil men, was
shot this afternoon it is asserted
that a production Of 40 barrels per
day will be made when the pumps
are initiated w. A. Dagan OF Mar
ion: Frank Knapp of Gas City: NJ. p.
Colt OF Lima. O.. and l.. a. Gently
ers of this city are the principal
stockholders The company and
other prospectors have 1000 acres
under lease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Los ANGELES. Calf. - Secret
service agents are searching FOR
100000 in counterfeit Carranza
(MeXican money! believed TO have
been hidden by Robert j. Widney.
son of Judge Widney Of this city.
Walter S. Williams. and Philip
Thorn. all three OF whom are under
arrest.
The three young men We're taken
into custody while trying 20 dispose
of 100000 in the counterfeit bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
NEW INHERITANCE TAX BILL

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. Rep.
SABBATH of Illinois Thursday intro
duced an inheritance tax bill to af-
feet all estates above $40. 600 The
net revenue, he estimates. would be
S50,0OO,OOO annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
STEAMER HITS MINE
Crew Reported to Have abandoned
Dutch Vessel

Associated Press Scryiao.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Dutch
steamer Maashaven OF 2.G09 tons
bound from Norfolk 20 Rotterdam.
has struck n mine, according 10
wireless message picked up at
Scheveningen. forwarded by Reuters
correspondent at The Hague.
The crew is reported TO have
abandoned the vessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Jan. 14.-"By a vote OF so to %,
the socialist caucus has expelled
from membership in the socialist
party DIR. Karl Liebknecht for CON
tinuous gross infractions Of party
discipline" the Overseas news
agency announced Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

DR.. Loutsch became president Of
the Luxembourg government last
November. after the resi- gnation Of
The cabinet under Premier Eyschen
Motous scenes occurred In the
chamber on the assumption OF power
by DR. Loutsch. the radical members
expressing dissatisfaction with the
new cabinet
Recent dispatches have reported
that the Association - Democratic
Societies has demanded that the viii
or the people and MOI that Of the
grand duchess shall be the supreme
law Of Luxembourg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
LUXEMBOURG CABINET
RESIGNS Is REPORT
Body Headed by DR. LOutsch who
Caused RiOtOus Scenes When
lie Assumed Power.

Associated Press Service
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Luxem-
burg cabinet headed hy Or Loutsch.
has resigned. according 10 an Am
sterdam dispatch 10 Reuters Tele-
gram co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
SUMMER RESORT ron REvT.

60 acres on east bank of ~. Jo-
seph river; eight mites north If
south Bend. House and barn. Good
land Fine river frontage for camp
!nE or motor boating To Niles and
South Bend. Excellent place 10 FUR
nish meals TO auto parties. Half mile
from Niles interurhan. Rent S25 per
month. John Talbot l%S y. Main.
Home phone 6267.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
LIEBKNECHT EXPELLED
German Socialists Put out Member
for Inf-actions.

Associated Press Service:
BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville) /,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
AUSTRIA NEEDS COAL
Lights i'm Streets at Budapest Arc
Suspended.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
ZURICH. Jan. a., (via London.
A large part of Austria Hungary is
suffering severely from n shortage Of
coal In Budapest electric lighting
of the streets has been suspended
notified that they may soon expect
the cutting off of the electric supply.
In Vienna cooking with gas has been
forbidden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
ELECT MUNCTE MAN.

Associated Press Service;
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-George
F. Geltz Of Muncie was elected presi-
dent of the Indiana Retail Monu-
ment Dealers association at the con-
vention here Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

by one big
n h h i o h h a y ate N
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
SHOOTS SELF.

News Times Special Service:
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Jan. H.
Clifford Reed. formerly Of Danville
H.. committed suicide here Friday
by shooting.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25
CHURCHES

PILGRIM BAPTIST e..u1pc,
se ser street and Summit avenue. sun 49, =
T. us 'p p. my s P1eEasa at 1880. 3: 7,
Snoir reh earsal, Wednesdav e a.n6 and
tn funerals and weddings prom my p. "a.
Res V ga W Ksy. c q: N; Murreii. pastor.
study at church. Tel. Jackson aaaasstor'
MEMORIAL BAPTIST cu,,pc,
. corner Rice and Fuller streets sundar
services: Preaching, II q. m ana
~ sunday School 12:45. De.o,s
neet'ng B. Y. P. U. 1880 n. N d.
nc cordially invited. Rev. - u ~
Oona1o' pastor. 651 w. Central .v..u.
81. JAMES A. M. e. cr1,,pc,,
i Ea!er and Jay streets. snnSa1: COR.
prayer meet T.; M; ;.a 5;so p m. Wedn::ds,
PPssday saa Thars %d:S:' # & aSs%s ~
s S;arsonage 1876 Jay street. Rav ~,
Jones. Pastor.
s. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL. x,ss,o>,
corner aurora avenue and HacSmS, S
tion q, $ So,nday services: Early ceiebrao
es!ebration Of E1 aoiv H,a 1:o r. HSa
third Sundays l1:o9 a. m' Ma.,n mt and
s sIa tourth Sundays. 1900 a. m. sunSar
scnool, 1880 p. m. Brotherhood ~ a.
W M9alew s.r S;So p: m vespers. 7:so p m
cia.. e e9nrnvices, wednesdays. confirmation
S:0o p. m. Saturdays Holy E1cknr}st
s s;go e. M, Rev. A. H. Lealtad. Recfnr'
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH co-
harrington and st. Anthony avenHe. COT S0..
a e:Gn services preaching. 100 A. M. ana
Y You p M;; Sunday School 1880 p N;
week s m meSR1es WMeeting. ZOO P. M. Md.
E Rey: G. W: Camp, pastor. Manse ~ ~;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25

& :. = t. = = + :. e :: = = = 4: .,
N. w. PHONE COLFAx 1896
MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE .DRESSMAklNG
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
3612 ELLIOTT AVENUE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
I: :. = :. = :. :. :: :. = :: :. :: :. ,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25
ODD FELLOWS

MARS LODGE NO. 22o2, G. U. O. OF
y: r: Meets second and fourth Wednes.
gay IN each month at Union Hall. Aurora
ana kent Streets, at 500 %. M. 81.
"a MGanSom, N: G.; J. Wesley Kelly. p
9o0 st. Anthony Avenue. ~
oFfREDER1CK DOUGLASS LODGE No
zoos, G.: U. Q. of o. F. meets second oHi
f Hs11 oo Monday In each month at Union
onn' corner aurora and Kent Streets. at
S:og p; m ". ?: Lewis, N. g.; James
II. Lynn p. s.. 375 Carroll Avenue
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO ia
MGe fets thlrd Monday in each month at
S Stmlon HAIL. corner Aurora and Kent
5tre9ts, at 500 p. m. George B. Love
Il. V. p; Augusta Jones, W. p. Ro"e'
?, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 55s r
y: y. or O. F: meets first and third Mon:
gay IN each month at Union HoIi
corner aurora and Kent Streets at S:nH
p; m: Mrs. Azzie Stephens, M. N G
h Mfs. Carrle -. Lindsay, W. r., SIS WOOD.
Minneapolis.
r, HOOSEHOLD OF RUTH NO f7s 4.
=; ": y. r. meets second and fourt,
~ a'ueSaaX IN each month at Labor Tar
tie Hsll. Cor. Fourth street and Eiehtb
AYe: south. Mrs. S. Darager. NJ N -
MISS cora Napier. w. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25
CITATION ON PETITION FOR LET
TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

CITATION ON PETITION FOR LET
TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Curtis, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom It
The petition Of Thomas Curtis having
been filed in this court, representing
that Charles Curtis, then resident of
sofa. died intestate on the 21st day Of
tiers of administration of said estate
be granted to David E. Beasley.
heard and that all persons Interested
IN said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday, the 9th day of
Or as Soon on tn as said mat
ter can be heard, at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House in the City
OF st. Paul, in said County, and show
cause, II +, any they have, why f sadd
this citation be served by the publica-
ton thereof in the Appeal according to
law, and by mailing copy OF this eta
ton at least IL days before said day
decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files of
Witness the Judge Of said Court, this
: - r. W. BAZiLLE,
Judge Of Probate.
tseal Of Probate Court.)
+. ". GosEw1scH,
Clerk Of Probate.
w. =. FRANCIS.
Suite sas Am. Natl. Bank.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25

GOPHER LODGE NO INK I'D
p. of the World Meets second 1od - -
gay IN each month at Union Hail ot ceS-
ner , aurora and Kent Streets 4
Ke ai s s: H.; r. M johnson, Secy., 81;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25
ALBION w. HOLDEN
PAPERHANGER
527 ST. ANTHONY AVENUE
PHONE DALE 2O55
POSTAL SAVING BANK.
Open to Everyone, Whether Patron
of the Offices or Not.

Postmaster General Burleson has
issued a circular stating that every
person in the United States ten years
old or over may open an account in
a postal savings bank after July 1st
One does not have to live where the
postoffice is but may open an account
by mail. ....
Postal savings receipts have broken
all previous records the past year.
During the eight months prior to
April 1st there was a net gain in de-
posits of $19,0O0,OO0.
The st. Paul bank was organized
Sept. 1, 1911, and up to the present
time has received in deposits $685.
086. During this same period the
withdrawals have amounted to $780,
800, leaving a credit to the depositors
May list, of S744,196. Interest to the
amount Of $15,618.50 has already been
paid to depositors and $97,580 worth
of United States government bonds
purchased.
The st. Paul Bank has 5,093 open
accounts subject to withdrawal, with
accrued interest at moments no.
tice
Our institution is ranked among the
four highest in the country in amount
of deposits and the depositors are of
every nationality.
Postmaster Raths says he hopes to
bring the deposits up to $1,000, 900
during the coming year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25

= NAT TURNER LODGE M
p, Minneapolis. meets NJ: :. K. or
1o4rth Thursdays in each mn1+, ane 1
co corner F TsmRle a+l Bldg second moor
nue. south u at s street and Eighth ave:
u Moggs ood standing are welcome. R eeins
sSesatS9n. e. c.; VIM. F. Newton
OIL Washington Ave. N. o'' H. H. q.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21

permitting counties to create reserve
funds, say 20 per cent. per year, so
that in five years Clearwater county,
needing, say Sl25, 900 per year, could,
without unduly burdening the people,
actually be on cash basis. This
would save the interest, and compel
economy, since money must be raised
in advance for all purposes. Under
the spot cash system the county would
pay with checks instead of warrants,
and when a man, working on the road,
wanted his pay he would get cash.
Nobody could discount it. More than
this the county should pay labor bills
weekly, or, at the most, monthly.
All county bills should be paid month
ly. 1t is an imposition to ask mer-
chants to carry the county ninety
days.
Other matters that will probably
be discussed will he taxation, county
poor, roads, buying supplies, ad in
finitum.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21
Commissioners Suggest Needed Legislation.

County Commissioners John P. Har-
Ian and Jesse Coontz will leave Sat
urday for Boise to attend the state
convention of county commissioners.
Matters of great Importance to the
taxpayers of the county will be dis
cussed. Probably the most import
ant will be proposed law calculated
to really put counties on cash basis,
thing now impossible. Today the
county cannot create reserve fund,
which means that it must run on cred
it six months in the year, paying Z
per cent interest, a matter of from
So, 600 to 81, 900 per annum in Clear
water county. This is not the worst
feature of the present system. Take
the matter of road work, or better,
county aid. The county pays only
once in 80 days. If cash must be had
the warrant or order must be discount
ed, depriving the holder of that much
in time of need. 1t is proposed to
ask the legislature to amend the law,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21
Caring for County Poor Is Big Problem.

Caring for the county poor is be-
coming one of the big problems in
Clearwater county. Unfortunately
there is no work for anyone this win
ter, and honest, strong men with fam
lilies are in serious need. The same
problem has been worrying the Nez
Perce county board. There was a
conviction that families with able
bodied men were not entitled to
county aid. The county attorney told
to board that under the law it made
no difference, if family were really
destitute, and the county is helping
many families even where the father
and husband is strong and able to
work. 1t was quite problem dur
ing the recent meeting of the Clear
water county board, where the same
situation presented itself. Medical
attention, including operations, in
families where destitution exists,
where delay might mean death, is
another problem. How far shall the
county go?
Shall the doctors do this work
free? If so, why? No doctor will
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21

some other plump young lady in the
middleweight class, didn't start in
sitting on Miss Forbes right from the
start. But Weippe won and Miss
Forbes played fine game, and Orofi-
no isn't sore, SO there. The score
was IL to S for Weippe.
Taking Miss Forbes out the girls are
evenly matched, and would play an
interesting game, since 1T would be
anybody's game up to the finish.
That is what makes good sport.
Following the girls game the high
school boys staged contest that
was worth seeing, and was enjoyed
by the largest crowd that has yet
turned out to basket ball game in
Orofno. Weippe came down confident
of winning, having almost won at
home from Orofino, and with that
spirit the visiting boys, fine, man.
ly bunch of strong, healthy fellows.
went after it. The Orofino team had
been badly scared at Weippe, and
were not sure they could win, so they
fought from the start, determined
to keep their record of victories
clean. For the first time this year
Orofino attempted systematic team
work, and the class of ball played
was probably better than any local
high school five has ever been able to
put up. There was less of the indi-
vidual playing and more teamwork,
altho good teamwork requires fine in
dividual effort. No attempt will be
made to give details of the play; it
would require too much space. 1t
was fine game, Orofino won 80 to
IL, and large crowd enjoyed the
coptaSt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21
Poultry and Eggs Will Pay Big Dividends.

The humble hen should be the best
paying animal on the farm, if proper
ly managed. w. A. Lord of Spokane,
referred to in recent issue of the
spokesman Review, averages a yearly
profit of $l.50 per hen, but says it can
be attained only by giving the fowls
continued care. This man has White
Leghorns, keeping from 24O to 1000,
and other people can do as we'll.
Mr.. Lord uses lot of common
sense. At night the flock is fed
wheat only. Early in the forenoon a
scant feed Of moist red SHORTS, ground
oats and barley. together with some
cornmeal or cracked corn at times, is
fed in troughs.. There is not enough
of this to fill the crops. so the birds
continue to work and scratch. Later
in the forenoon raw vegetables or
soaked and strained lawn grass is CIV
en- to them, and their last feed is
wheat. Cut green bone is fed several
times week during the time eggs
are most in demand, and the best de-
veloped flock of pullets has been for
weeks getting this added stimulant.
He occasionally feeds flaxseed meal,
which he believes furnishes an appe-
tizing flavor to the mash in which it
is mixed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21

stop to inquire about the financial
condition of family. They must go.
DR.. Farley and DR.. Horswill have
each rendered professional services
worth thousands of dollars for which
they will never receive a penny. On
the other hand County Commissioner
Choate insists that it is wrong for the
county throw down the bars and foot
the doctor bills of those unable to
pays at the time the services are rem
dered. A case came up, and the
county paid hospital bill for par
ty since earning salary, and now
able to pay. At the time the patient
was destitute, and an operation was
necessary. Perhaps the law should
be changed whereby the county might
advance the money, but compelling
its repayment later, making the
county preferred creditor, and max
ing employers liable for, say ten per
cent. of the salary of such parties till
the debt is paid.
But the county is face to face with
conditions as they exist. What shall
the county do now? What would you
do if you were county commissioner +?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21
Orofno and Weippe Play Two Fast Games.

Orofino had great basket ball
game Saturday night when Weippe
and the Orofino high school teams met
and fought it out in two exciting
halves. The admirable part of it was
the fighting spirit of the visitors, for
at no time did the boys from the upper
prairie quit, altho somewhat behind in
tallies. They kept fighting, and that
made the game interesting. The girls
Of the contesting schools tried first,
but the game lost its element of
fairness and sport when, in order to
get a game, Orofino consented to per-
nit Miss Pauline Forbes, postmistress
at Weippe, and an old and seasoned
player, to participate. Miss Forbes
was so far superior to all the other
players, being an expert in basket
shooting, that she was the whole
show, and the first half ended 10 to
for Weippe. The second half Oro-
tino did little maneuvering, assign
ing Miss Johanson, strong, active
girl, the task of preventing Miss
Forbes from getting the ball, and, if
she did, to guard her and break up
her basket shooting. At one stage
of the game, whether by accident or
generalization we know not, Miss Jo-
hanson came out of a scrimmage sit
ting on top of Miss Forbes, and of
course, under the circumstances, no.
body really expected Miss Forbes to
make the basket, and nobody was dis
appointed when she didn't. And the
second half ended with one for Weippe
and zero for Orofno. So the
wise ones have figured it out that Or
ofino lost because Miss Johanson, or