davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22
Old Pickens Picnic.

There will be picnic and reunion
neld at Old Pickens church on Thurs
day, August 80. The purpose Of this
gathering is to clean off the ceme-
terry and churchyard, to hear some
historical addresses and to form an
Old Pickens association for the care
OF the cemetery and church buildings
and grounds. All who are interested
IN this historic spot are asked to
gather there that day and come pre-
pared to work little as we'll as play.
Ihose who cannot come but have
loved ones laid to rest there can help
Dy sending any contribution they
may wish to make to Rev. !. e. Wal
lace, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22
STAR ROUTE SERVICE;

Postmaster Fant. Of Walhaila. with
his usual alcrtncSs in looking after
inc interests OF the patrons OF his Of
nee, has taken up the matter Of addi-
tlonal star route service between
Whlhalia and Seneca as a means Of
Oifsctting the Inconvenience caused
hy the diSc0ntnuancc or the motor
train between WalhalIa and Andrr-
son.
Recently Mayor Brown called a
meeting or citizens to consider the
matter OF protesting against the an
huiment Of this motor service, and
while those who attended the meet
ing realized that the discontinuance
OF the motor would work IL detriment
TO both mail and passenger facilities,
1t was decided that Walhalla would
make no protest against the annul-
mcnt. rs 1t was based on the govern
ments need Of railway equipment. 1t
was decided. however, that steps
should be taken at once to endeavor
to get some substitute for the annul-
led train that would at least assist in
keeping the mail facilities as near the
standard heretofore enjoyed.
Postmaster ITant'S efforts along this
line are bearing fruit, as is indicated
ny letter to him from Senator Il. D.
Smith, who has the promise of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
that the matter will be given immedi-
ate attention. Certain details and
necessary information are being gone
into by the department.
The additional service sought Is an
extra automobile run from Walhalla
to Seneca, trip each way additional
daily except Sunday. this service to
he added TO the work Of Star Route
No. 20,2l9, which now carries mail
by auto from Seneca to Walhalla,
thence to Salem. back to Walhalla
and on to Seneca.
The efforts of Postmaster FAINT
should be duly appreciated by our
people, and we feel, as do all our citi-
Zens, that Walhalla Is entitled to this
extension OF service in view of the
railway curtailment that went into
effect on the Blue Ridge Railway
Monday last. Under the schedule
now obtaining there is no means of
dispatching mail from Walhalla from
3 o'clock in the afternoon until 7.2O
the next morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22
JUDGE SPEER DECIDES CASE.
"ntSon's Flimsy Arguments Met by
Sound Reasoning OF Judge.

Mount Airy, Ga, Aug, 2O.-Fede-
raj District Judge Speer held the Sc
lcctivc draft law constitutional in Il
decision made public here to-day.
The decision was rendered on appl.-
cations for writs Of habcas corpus for
Albert Jones and John Story, held in
the Richmond county Jail, charged
with violating the law, and was rep
resented by Thos. e. Watson Wat
son contended that the law is in con-
traVention Of the involuntary seryi-
tule amendment.
Judge Speer left for Fairfield, n.
C., where ii is expected he will de-
eide whether or not "The Jefferson
IAN magazine published by Wat
son, shall be allowed in the mails. 1t
has been denied admission by the
postmaster at Thomson, Ga, the
place OF publication. because it con-
tanned that had been charged sedi-
tiOus uttcranccs.
Judge Specr in denying the writs,
declared that to agree to the contcn-
ton tnat the sclcct!vc draft Law con-
travencs the thirteenth amendment
would be to conclude that the SOL
der is slave.
Nothing could he more abhorrent
to the truth" said Judge Speer,
"nothing more degrading to that in
dispensible and gallant body Of citi-
Zens trained in arms, to whose man.
hood, III and courage Is, and must
be committed, the task Of maintain
ing the very existence Of the nation
and all that its people hold dear"
Answering the contention Of the
peti lone re- that by the common law
It was their right to remain within
the realm" aud that this right should
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22
Unveil w. &. Foster Monument

All OF the members Of the Wood
men OF the World, also the relatives
and friends Of the late William G..
roster. are Invited TO attend the un-
yelling of his monument Sunday, Au-
gust 26th, at o'clock, at Rock
Springs cemetery. Richland.
w. T. Hubbard,
Council Commander.
Il. \. Foster. Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22
OcOnec Rural Carriers.

The rural carriers Of Oconce coun-
" VIII meet at West Union on the
ilrst Monday In September. All car
ilers are urged to be present, for
business or importance to each car
ricr will come up.
w. NJ. Lcmmons, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22

Sheet metal splints, adjustable to
various sizes have been patented by
Virginia surgeon for temporarily
dressing broken limbs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
CROWD REMAINS OVER
HOLIDAY AT SHORE
Twenty-four Conventions Booked
for Atlantic City During
September
photo by Bachrach.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sent. 5

ATLANTIC CITY, Sent s.
The usual lull following the Labor Day
rush was not noticeable on the Walk today
Apparently just az many people are here
today there were a week before the
holiday rush began. Expressmen are bat
ting with trunks piled ten feet high, for
there was big arrival today of tourists
from the mountains and from the New
England resorts. Hotels along the ocean
front are booked full until the end of the
month. Twentyfour conventions have re.
served accommodations at the Traymore
during September, when the resort is aver
aging II convention a day. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the emer-
sency war convention of the Chambers of
Commerce of the United States, which Will
bring hundreds of prominent business men
and statesmen to the shore.
The Chelsea Yacht Club will give a din
ner party at the club house Friday night in
honor OF the retiring Commodore, William
l.. MetZger. Clarence Gest will be toast
master and the speakers will be Mayor
Harry Bacharach, Mayor Thomas b. Smith.
Of Philadelphia; eN-Congressman J. Wash
iugton Logue and city Statistician Edward
j. Cattell
Mrs. William Lanahan is entertaining a
large house party at her villa on Park
place opposite the Marlborough -Blenheim,
Her guests are Mr. and Mrs John l.. San
ford, Messrs Carroll, David and j. l.. San
ford Jr, Miss Anne Sanford Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Myer Carroll, Miss Louise DAILY,
Richard Nash, Sanford Miller and Miss
Margaret Miller.
Judge and Mrs. y. Charles Burke, who
were here for a few days. have returned
Mrs Robert Hobart Smith, who spent the
summer at Bedford Springs, is here for the
month of September
Mr., and Mrs. w. W. Morton and Mrs.
Mortons mother, Mrs. n. G. Mcintosh, who
were here in June. and who spent the sum-
mer at Buena Vista, Mr.; have returned for
the early autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. p. Eisenbrey, Jr., of Hav-
erford are at the Dennis. after having
spent the summer motoring through the
West.
Lieutenant +. +. Foster, L. S. ~, and
Mrs Foster are at the Breakers.
Mr. and Mrs. u. George Derry motored TO
the Traymore and will remain for fort
night making frequent trips through the
adjacent country.
Miss Saie NJ. Dewey Horn, who was
here In the spring and who spent the sum-
,ner at Richfed Springs, has returned "a
Haddon Hall for the autumn. Mrs. T. b
Aymar who spent the summer In Maine
has also returned to Haddon Hall.
One of the last charity affairs of the sea
son W Il be the dance to be given at the
steel Pier Thursday night for the benefit OF
the Chlldren's Seashore House.
Mrs Charles X. Lord is here, after having
spent the summer at Bedford Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
RED CROSS CLASS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Woman Writers Organize Group Of
Twenty-Five Members to Sew
for Soldiers

The first meeting Of the Red Cross
auxiliary OF the Woman Writer'S Club will
he held under the direction Of Mrs Harry
Skerrett this evening at o'clock. A start
viii be made in the rolling Of bandages, ana
the many proficient and inveterate knitters
of the club will be urged to turn out knit
goods for the soldiers and sailors
This club now has membership Of
seventy-hvc The Red Cross auxiliary has
twenty-five subscribers, and n campaign
viii be started to interest all members
OF the club In the work The clubhouse
Is situated at 1910 Locust street. The
membership IL largely derived from news.
paper women. including editorial. advertis.
ing writer's magazine writer's and artists,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

Charles S. Lyons, Miss Adeline Edmonds,
Mrs. Edward Carr, Mrs Frank kenworthy,
Mrs. Edwin Shur, Miss Helen Kenworthy
Miss Lulu Anderson, Mrs. H. Murdoch Mrs
Henry Richards, Miss Florence Russell
Mrs. Oliver S. Keeley, Mrs William Staf-
ford. Mrs. J., II. Goshow. Mrs. r. H. Hays
Mrs. John Lawson. Mrs. Charles Gauger,
Mrs. Frederick \. Sobernheimer Mrs Ralph
Meyer, Miss Edith Meyer, Mrs Charles
Bennett. Mrs. :. B. Schofield Mrs. Harry
Schoemmer, Mrs. John Priest. Miss Anna
Colquohoun, Mrs. William b. Forney Miss
Helen Kommer, Miss Margaret o. Breen,
Miss Grace Fee. Mrs. William j. Beatty
Mrs. Francis l;hy, Mrs Mabel Gouldey
Ehly, Miss Blanche Taylor, Mrs. w, H.
Hoedt, Mrs Charles Jones Thompson, Mrs
William c. Ames and Miss $. r. Boocock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

who were up at Camp susquehannack are
all home again
Down at the Country Club. on Labor Day,
there were all sorts Of nice things going on.
There were mixed foursomes in the morning,
when golfer and a goferess played an
other like pair (and II you could have seen
the fun they had). Then the women had
Yea out under the trees and everybody knit
TED and chatted and had a beautiful time
Mr.. Anthony Daviess gave a small dinner
party at the clubhouse. and his guests
stayed for the dance which was held there
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carter gave q
farewell dinner at their home for Mr.. Albert
Hodgeman, who is member of the First
Regiment Infantry. stationed at Lansdowne
Among the guests present were Miss Mercs.
des Aubrey, Miss Edna McMullen, Miss
Mary Munde. Mr. Richard Quinn and Mr.
Maynard Smith. also member Of the First
Regiment Infantry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
WEDDING IN MOUNT AIRY
Miss Benerman's Marriage Today Proves of InterS
est to Persons in Chestnut Hill-Other
Nuptials Are Recorded

a wedding OF interest In Germantown and
Chestnut Hill will take place at o'clock TO.
day, when Miss Dorothy Benerman, daugh'
ter of Mrs. william NJ. Benerman. of 1898
Boyer street, Mount Airy, will become the
bride Of Mr.. James Harold Mendel. The
ceremony will be performed in Grace Epis-
coral Church, Mount Airy, by the Rev
George r. Breed, D. j.. Miss Benerman
who will be given In marriage by her broth.
er Mr. Watkins Benerman, Will wear a
short frock of silk tulle over satin embroid-
cred In silk floss and silver. The tulle
veil forms the train and Is fastened with
orange blossoms. She will carry shower
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.
The matron Of honor, Mrs Watkins Bener-
man, will wear shell-pnk taffeta frock and
a hat OF taupe-color tulle. She will carry
Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Ann
Ellicott, Miss Sarah B,ackburne. Mrs. A..
NJ. Lincoln and Miss Marian Naylor, will
be gowned the same as the matrou Of honor
and will carry pale pink and lavender as
ters. Little Miss Polly Benerman, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
ALMOST FAILS TO SHOW UP
ON HIS OWN WEDDING DAY
Private Stationed at Frankford Has
Trouble Getting Pass

Not long ago Private Koch asked for
a MSS for a certain day. TOP" Sergeant
Alexander refused it, Private Koch asked
again. with the same result and then in
sisted on having it, or course, py that
and watched him go distractedly from the
sergeant TO the lieutenant and from the
,'a,,,snapt 10 the captain, demanding. re-
n,estine, begging pass for wednesday.
To prevent panic the captain finally
granted the leave and saved ,he uas
Two days later Private Koch came back
,r,nrine and excited all to himself. His
SQUAD watched in awed and frishtened
sHaaos wondering what was the matter
with the man. The climax came when he
accidentally shot off his gun. AS one man MAJ,
,hs so,ad landed on him and pinned nun
.ne cot iii he told the narrowing tale
20 aaa AZ then. with an embarrassed smile, he
confessed @ that he had gone away 70 %
married y 8 t., y sIs .Is,y ~ =. Z. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
ROXBOROUGH RED
CROSS RAISES FUNDS
Lawn of Dearnley Homestead
Turned Into Veritable
Fairyland

This is the rule of life today,
As IL has ever been:
The world bestowS its smiles on those
Who have the strength to win.
Beneath all outward semblances
1t looks for merit true;
1t little cares how much you know,
But asks, What can you do?'
The men and women Of the Red Cross
auxiliaries in RoXborough having accom-
plshed all the work outlined for wide-awake
ORGANIZATIONS are going to show what they
can do in the way of great big pit as
Red Crossers And this ''bt" is going to
be the leading social event of the mild Sep
tember in the Twenty-frSt Ward. 1t VIII
take place on Thursday, the 27th. from :
o'clock in the afternoon until 10 at nght,
on tl.c grounds of the home of Mrs. John
Dearnley, 1850 Ridge avenue. Three thou
sand tickets have been issued and every
body is going to have u chance to show
what he and she can do.
The Dearnley homestead is one Of the
most beautiful in RoXborough. The loca-
ton IL high, with extensive grounds sweep
ing down on all sides to the roadway. Rus
tic booths and tables will be arranged on
the lawn and japanese lanterns and red
white and blue electric bulbs Will be used
in lighting.
Among the special features planned are
a dance floor on the lawn gayly decor
ated tent with an expert palmist to tell you
your good fortune, Switchboard and all
sorts OF amusements, a humorous play by
accomplished amateurs. and the very best
soloists vocal and Instrumental. supper
will be served from to 7 o'clock, but the
lunch counter will be dispensing good things
at all times. Soldiers, sailors and ma
rines VII be the guests of the various
groups and one of the military bands will
furnish the music. There will be some beau
tiruI hand embroidered scarfs and fancy
work of every description for sale, as well
as many useful articles. Mrs. Dearnley is
chairman of Auxiliary No. LOG, of the
Southea stern Chapter, which gave an oper-
ating table 10 the Episcopal Base Hospital
Unit No. 81.
The combined auXiiaries Of the ward
who are working for the great event are
headed by Mrs. ]. Vaughan Merrick, Mrs.
+, L. Castleman. Miss Irene Schofield Mrs.
]. Gribbel Miss Elizabeth Schofeld, Mrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Buckley, Of i5S Frank
lin avenue, Chetenham. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Elsie May
Buckley to Mr.. Albert Rowland Jacobs.
also of Cheltenham. Miss Buckley has just
returned from a motor tour of the West,
Miss Buckley and Mr.. Jacobs We're enter
tanned last night by the Septnus Club, Of
Cheltenham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

Police Band concert, City Hall Plazs, Q
o'clock. Free.
Opening OF fall season, PhiiadeIphis
Foundrymen's Association, Manufacturers
Club, $3.50 o'clock Members
Philadelphia County Fair. Bybery. Ad.
mission charge.
Woman Writer'S Club Red Cross Might,
1910 Locust street. Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

AUTAJO MATINEE TO-DAY
CASlNO Bowery
wainu, Above s,b st Burlesquers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

flower girl. will wear a white lace frock
with a pink SASH and a lingerie hat. ana
carry basket Of Sweetheart roses. Mr..
Mendel will have Mr.. Lee Finlayson, of Bal
timore, as best man. The ushers include MT.
C. F. Huston Miller. Mr.. A. NJ. Lincoln Dr..
Paul Il. Elseman and DR.. Elmer d. Funk.
A small reception will follow the ceremony
at the home of the bride.
WEISS-RASCH
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Kathryn Rasch, OF 1914 Diamond
street. to Mr. Benjamin +. Weiss. OF 1875
North Marvine street. on Saturday after
noon at 1880 o'clock in Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. Broad and wyoming
streets. by the Rev. Britton d. Wigle. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miso
Emma Rasch, while the bridegroom had TOR
best man MIR. Walter Townse"d. After the
quiet service, which was attended only BY
the two families Mr.. Weiss and his bride
left on a short trip, and upon their return
will be at home at the Argo Apartments.
Twenty.hrst and Diamond streets.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-13
Notice..

NOICGs
Having 4 blocks of Evergreens and
Ornamental trees of all varieties rang
ing from to 6 feet that l wish to
clear up this spring, will close out at
prices to suit all. So come and get
enough to protect and ornament your
home while you have an opportunity,
Mrs. J. H. Upton, Prop.
E. H. Bents, Mgr. 33-tf
Remember the place l mile East of
Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-13
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Of the Northern Iowa Telephone Co.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers Of the Northern Iowa Telephone
Co., will be held in its Office, Monday,
May 7th. from 2 until p. M, for the
purpose of electing two directors for
three years each and a secretary for
one year.
33-2t. H. G. Addie, Supt.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-13

Mrs. Edna Bittner and friend, Mrs
West, arrived Monday from Nor,
Springs, Ia, for visit at the home O.
the formers grandmother, Mrs. Johl
Blackburn.
w. h. Deane. who spent the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Porter, in Jer
sey City, N. j., arrived home last Sat
urday morning. He is greatly improv
ed in health, but glad to get back tt
Cresco.
Mr.. and Mrs.. N. B. Wheeler arrived
Wednesday morning from New Orleans
Mr.. Wheeler is rather indisposed, but
will doubtless improve as soon as he
can get,a supply Of good Iowa ozone
into his system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Andera, of Sar.
DINA, N. Y, have been visiting rels.
tives and friends at Elma and in Cres-
co and vicinity the past week. The
Plain Dealer acknowledges q pleasant
call from Mr.. Andera.
Jack Mccormick was over from
Mason City during the middle part Of
this week, and while in town called on
the PLAIN DEALER folks and made
the necessary arrangements for the
regular visits of this paper to his home
in that city.
Ed Williams and son Charles arrived
the latter part of last week from their
home at Granite Falls, Mimi, for a
visit at the r. r. Rose home. Mr..
Williams left Monday while Charles re-
manned for a longer visit with his
grandparents.
John H. Mueller arrived yesterday
morning from Houston. Texas, where
he and his family spent the winter. He
has improved in health while there and
on this account will move his house
hold effects down there and make
Houston their home.
For RENr-A six-room house with
electric lights, cistern and we'll; two
lots-a nice place for garden; barn,
buggy shed, and cement walks. Long
lease, if desired. at reasonable rent.
Enquire of John Kakac or w. F..
Lukes, Route 4, Cresco, Ia.
For SALE-Duroc Jersey bred Gifts
to farrow in April. They are the long,
heavy boned and easy feeding kind.
Pedigree furnished with every pig sold.
Write, or better, come and see them.
Mrs. Joseph Bouska & Son,
Calmar, Ia, Rt. 2.
Marriage licenses were issued Thurs
day, April 18th 1917 to Clemmens Offer
mann, age 26-of Hopkinton, Ia, and
Ellen Sheridan, age q of New Hamp-
ton. Geo. Vanskiver age 81 of Cresco,
and Myrtle Olive Henry age l6 Cresco.
Will Volkring age %, and Ida Shores,
age q, both of Cresco.
Capt. W. E. DUN, of the U. S.
Field Artillery service, arrived in Cres-
co last Friday for short visit with his
parents and other Cresco relatives. He
came to Cresco, from Detroit, Mich,
where he has been engaged for some
time in assisting to muster out the
Michigan and Ohio National Guard
which was stationed on the border.
Mrs. M. A. Montague, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Cannon, went to
Cresco, Thursday evening, so that she
might be near DR.. Kessell to have him
attend to her throat and neck until she
regains her customary health. "A.
J. Thomson and J. C. Webster accom-
panied Mrs. F. C. Blandin and son
Floyd from Cresco, Saturday, on the
sad mission of bringing the body of F.
C. Blandin to Riceville for funeral serv-
ices and burial. Mrs. Blandin returned
to Cresco, this morning, accompanied
by her son, F. F. Blandin. -Riceville
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-13

For RENT-I60 acres for one or two
pastures with running water and shade
in Burr Oak twp, Winneshiek Co. In
quire of Mrs. Mary A. Courtney,
Cresco, Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-13
For Rent.

North half of first floor of building
formerly occupied by P. F. O'Malley.
and now being used by the Cresco
Music Store. For price, etc., see J..
w. Mott. 32tf-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-04-13

1t improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a real
Spring tonic. Csc. Fred Lowry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-27
HERMISTON MANI
CALLED BY DEATH
ETHAN SPHAGUE, 81 YEARS OLD,
DIES AFTER AN EXTENDED. d.
ILLNESS.
Boys and Girls Basketball Teams
Leave for Athena; Other News Notes
OF Interest TO Community.
(East Oregonian special) }

HERMISTON, Jan 27.-Ethan
Sprague, aged SO years died Monday
morning after an extended Illness. at
the home Of his sons o. M. and r. c.
Sprague two miles north Of this city.
Mr. Sprague was born I'm New York,
July 18th. 1885 and with his wife
and sons came to this project four
Years ago. He was married in New
York in 1857, and aside from his wife
is survived by two sons, o. NJ. and
i. c. SpragLe OF this city. and a
daughter living in Chicago. Mr.
Sprague also leaves a number OF
grandchildren and great-grand chill.
dren, The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon from the Methodist
church, Rev. T. A. Graham officiat-
ing, and interment made in the Her
miston cemetery.
After an absence Of year from
the city Simeon c, Smith, popular
young druggist. has returned to re-
sumo his position with the Hermlston
Drug Co.
]. w. Campbell spent a few days in
Condor this week on a business visit.
Robert C. WILDER returned home
this morning from Portland where he
srent few days visiting with friends
]. D. Watson was in Pendleton
few days this week on business.
The Hermiston high school girls
and boys basketball teams left this
afternoon for Athena where they will
play double header game there this
evening with the Athena high school
teams. Hermiston's lineup is as fol.
lows Girls-Pear Sullivan and
Elinor Casserly, forwards? Doris Per-
cy, center; Margaret Shotwell. run
ming center; Elinor Shotwell and Nj.
ma Brassfield, guards Enid Water
man, sub. BOYS team-LOgan Todd
and Louis Garner, forwards: Cecil
Madden, center; Tommy Chilcote and
Herbert Sullivan guards; Bernard
Sellers, sub. The teams were accom-
panied by Carl Woven. coach Of the
Iboys team, Prof. H. NJ. Gum. Miss
Kate Barton, girls coach. Miss Fran
ces Hinkle and Miss Marion Briggs.