davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

the bran which has been retained
blending it thoroly. To this mixture
Of dry ingredients add the beaten
egg, the melted shortening and milk
(or water) enough to make batter
Of medium consistency. Drop by
spoonfuls into creased muffin or
gem pans. These should be about
half full. Bake Is or 20 minutes
in fairly hot oven.
Corn Meal and Soy Bean Meal Gems
One and half cups corn meal, "
cup soy bean meal l teapsoon salt,
2 tablespoons sugar, teaspoons
baking powder, l egg, 2 tablespoons
shortening, liquid to mix to medium
batter (about l cup.
Mix the ingredients together and
bake the same way in all respects as
mentioned above for corn-meal
gems.
Corn-meal Cookies
One and half cups sifted wheat
flour, " cups fine corn meal, tea
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons
butter, 1 egg, teaspoon vanilla ex-
tract, milk enough to mix (about "
cup).
Sift the salt and baking powder
with the -four. Cream together the
butter and sugar, add the we'll beat
en- egg, then the vanilla and finally
the -four and milk. Use enough milk
to make a dough of such consistency
that it can be rolled on the board
Turn onto a Toured board, roll thin
and cut with a biscuit cutter. Place
in shallow tins lightly creased, and
bake in a fairly hot oven until deli
cate brown (about ten minutes).
Corn-meal $3.50 Biscuits
A highly palatable food for the
breakfast menu is the so per cent
corn meal biscuits. The following
recipe is recommended:
One cup corn meal, cup wheat
flour, teaspoons baking powder, /
teaspoon sugar, teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons shortening, liquid suffi-
cient to mix to proper consistency
" to n cup).
All measurements are level full.
Sift together the flour, meal, salt,
sugar and baking powder twice.
Have the shortening as cold as pos
sible and cut it into the mixture
with a knife, finally rubbing it in
with the, hands. Mix quickly with
cold liquid (milk, skim milk or
water) forming a fairly soft dough,
which can be rolled on the board.
Turn onto a -four board; roll into
a sheet not over u inch thick; cut
into rounds; place these in lightly
Toured biscuit tins Cor shallow
pans) and make 10 to II minutes
in a rather hot oven.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

TABER

Chester Denton left Sunday to
work in the Blackfoot sugar factory.
Mrs. J. L. Hughes, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis in the
Blackfoot hospital, is recovering
nicely.
Miss Fern Butler of Pocatello is
living on her homestead this week,
She finds the work almost too hard
for woman.
A number of the girls attending
the Blackfoot high school visited
home folks during the vacation.
The basket social held in the
school house Sunday was real sue
cess. A large crowd attended and
plenty of lunch was served.
School commenced again Monday
morning with Miss Hampton and
Mrs, N. e. OBrien, who is taking
Mrs. Hughes place. as teachers.
A, J. Stuart and Arch Morgan are
moving their families to Blackfoot
for the winter.
Walter Hagan has bought another
92O-acre ranch.
Albert Johnson was in Taber Mon
day on business. Mr.. johnson re.
ports he has turned zoo acres OF
land with his tractor.
w. B. Wall and some friends from
Raft river spent several days In the
mountains hunting.
A. F.. Willicke and wife were
in Blackfoot on business Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Adrian Siesser was in Taber Mon
day between trains.
c. P. Pauling is blowing forty
acres for spring seeding.
Fred Seer came in Saturday Win
q load of potatoes for winter use.
Several of the Taber boys in tram
ing at American Lake have written
letters home and all report they are
ENJOYING the work.
Ralph Siesser. who has been at
tending school in Springfield, MO-,
has accepted good position in ROCK
Island.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
FIREMAN INJURED

C. v. Robson, who volunteer in
the work of getting the apparatus
out to Blackfoot fire last winter,
was knocked down and badly injured
by hose cart./The muscles of his
right arm above the elbow were torn
loose from ting bone, and after suf-
,fering with itall spring and summer,
hs went " the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, where it was all
done over and such repairs made as
were possible at that late. date. He
and Mrs. Robson remained there for
four months, and came back to
Blackfoot, arriving Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Robson says his arm is not
we'll yet, but he hopes for further
improvement. He was wearing a pair
of overshoes that he bought for
wading in the SHOWS of Minnesota
and Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
BOY SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS

A regular business meeting of
Blackfoot boy scouts, Troop No.
was held in the high school Friday
evening, and the following officers
elected: Theron Carruth, president;
Wayne Thoreson, secretary and
treasurer; and Wayne Bond. guard.
Cowell Davis was elected leader of
the Hawk, patrol, with Paul Carruth
as assistant. Wayne Bond as leader
OF the 1W1Eelf-patEeX Application
blanks we're distributed, and the
scouts will enroll six new members
by next Friday. -~---.---.--------
The patrol Was divided into a
jupior and senior class, the junior
divisi6ptu consist Of second class
scouts, and the senior of first~class
scouts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

over the arrival of fine baby girl.
Miss Mary Hale entertained a
number of her friends at Hal
loween party Tuesday evening. A
large bonfire lighted up the yard.
Games were enjoyed until II o'clock,
when a delicious lunch was served.
Those present were Hazel and Ell
len Hale of Rose, Sarah Hammond,
Edith and Elzada Talbot, Esther and
Beatrice Mcclure, Margaret Marinda
and Goldie Peterson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
GROVELAND

A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Whiting
on October 23. Mother and babe
are doing we'll. Mr.. Whiting is busy
building a new home for them at
Leslie.
Levi Manwaring has purchased a
new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean received
word recently that their daughter
Mrs. Mary Black of Arco is rejoicing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06
MANAGEMENT OF YOUNG COLT
Teach II to Eat Grain and Alfalfa or
Glover Soon as Possible-AIlow
Access to Grass.

As soon as possible teach the young
colt to eat grain and alfalfa or clover,
and allow it access to grass. Crushed
oats and little bran make the best
grain feed, but If these are not avail
able substitute crushed corn and bran
in equal parts by bulk with q little
linseed meal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-06

erty bond out of your own pocket
and out of your own sacrifice. Work
ing each day till you are tired, doing
for others and without any thought
of self, is the best way to make your
self a conqueror and your own
spirit clean and noble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
COUNCIL PASSES
SMALL MATTERS
USUAL MONTHLY GRIND OF Olllo.
pgNMITo. FIRE DEPARTMENT
APPOINTMENTS AND OTHER
THINGS OgFoNg Ooov

The monthly grind Of bills we're pass.
ID On By the council Monday Night.
Tho permit requested BY the UnIoa
OIL company was granted. The station
y 10 b placed on Sixth street at the
corner Of Market. after the plans for
the establishment have been changed
70 suit surrounding property owners
and the council. Local Manager o.
Psyton announces that tho work viii
start - soon a. the equipment can b
shipped from Sacramento. where II ID
waiting.
Robert Sloan and n. l.. Reed we're
appointed member Of the Klamath
vails Are department BY Mayor Crialer
and the appointments were sanctioned
b. the council.
l.. r. Robertson. member Of the I'd.
visory board Of the Are department. n.
Qussted that the salary OF the ire chief
b raised from @75 to 500 or )l3s,
since hs has demonstrated his ability
70 carry the work on In . thorough
manner. Mr.. Robertson said that Il In
necessary to raise his salary TO make
the position worth while to him. The
matter was taken under advisement
By the 6re committee.
Councilman Sheets Introduced an
ordnance providing for the establish.
meat Of . Grade on Seventh street from
Washinston to Prospect. and on Pros. ,
bect, Seventh 10 Ninth streets. by tho
city sasinssr. Il passed to its second
reading. i
4 resolution was passed BY council
favotns the chsngins Of the svsds OF
CoassT avenue from the center line Of !,
California avenue To the present tor.
minus a Conssr avenue.
Ccuacilrnsn Doty moved that the
eleetioe boards b granted double nay
for their services on election dsy, n
aneundas 70 u for the days work. n
Assos crislee conveyed The thanks
q ~ weosn's Library Club 70 the
ueabsss q tbs council Tor the use Of II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
bIll|NGSlEy IS
BACK N Tolls
RETURNS OF OWN ACCORD AMo
olvGs selF UP TO FEDERAL
COURT. A. Hs 'aon'sso WHEN
NE LEFT oGrGMrioM PRISON

SEATTLE. May 10.-Logan Billings
ley. fugitive bqotlesser king. Who ~
Gently featured in the trial Of Mayor
Gill and othsr Seattle oG,cials ou
charges Of accepting bribes. and who
escaped from the federal detention
station severaiweeks ago. surrendered
ing. u
Billtnssley sawed his way out Of the
detention prison. and left word that he
would return after attending to some
business affairs. Since then be has
written several letters to The author.
tiles. telling them OF his whereabouts.
and reassuring them that be would
sive himself up when he was ready.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
WATCH KITCHEN
sink IS ADVICE
ogNMAkov MAY loo9 Wan Oe.
CAUSE OF TINS LACK o. PArs m
asa rooo svssLv-,w rm,s
AMERICA 70 vgRv cARGlgeS

NEW YORK. Nay lo.--OssmAn!
may loss the war. not through hs
arms. but through the lack q faas Il
her food supply" according 70 MAJ,
Green. author Of "Bsttsr Msals 10,
Less Aoosy." who adds that 'hsssto
fore. thousands Of tons of yslsabls tati
have ssns Aowa he Amseicaa siAk o,
into the 0Ashags can"
Save the fats" 70 May 0rsea's slo
gan. now that we must fssd not oaly
oarssivss. but also our alliss.
IAN drippinss from roasts and fai
fron hoi,sd nssts shoald b carefully
strained, and saved. " she declares. tot
they can b ussd In many recipes. In
cludinE those for cookies. cakes. msst
sauces and soups."
Bacon fat, b declared exeellsnt eos
corn cake. glaserbrssd. poultry stu4.
Ing and soup stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
NINE TAKEN OVER
BY GOVERNMENT


JOHNSTOwN. Pa. Nay 10.-Ths
government took over the stinsmau
coal mines at South Fork today.
II Ii rumorsd that all the mines In
this district will b placed under gov
ernment supervision soon. The min'
srs At the Stineman mine had voted "a
strike May 18th.
There are $1,000 miners In this dis.
trlct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

the city hsii last week Tor the Raby
Week exhibit.
The sxpsass os The Are dspastmsai
of last moash In salaries for extra help
amounted 10 eSj. according 10 the 70.
port.
A scheme 10 sst around the eitys
ordnance rsauirtas The imposadias Of
cattle found In the city's iimita VA On.
eovsssd during The msslias when
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

O. Peyton. manager OF the Union OIL
company interests here. has received q
letter from relative in the East which
shows . comparison of prices Of staple
food stuils. showing that the prices
here are not - high ~ they are in
Illinois. The greatest difference Is in
Aour. which ID $1.65 higher there than
here On . 60-pound sack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
AND CHARGED
WITH gMOgZZllNo 1eo,ooc

DAVENPORT. Iowa. May 10.-J. H.
Currier. ex.manager Of the Purity Oats
company. has been arrested and II
charged with embezzling $4,000. He
used the money for playing the wheat
market, II II said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
FOOD DEFENSE
MEETING READY
COUNTY AogMr olAlsvgR MAS 70
MGeriMos LINED W ron SAT.
uRoAv. AGRICULTURE oeFeMse
oAv. WITH speAkGRs

County Agricultural Agent II. r
Glaisyer has completed bis arrange
ments for the meetings to b held ovs,
[! the county Saturday. Agricultural D.
tense Day. in the national and state
campaign being made By the govern
ment to increase Americas food pro.
duction.
A plan for raising and distributlna
far mlabor may b made known and
labor application blanks for each dis-
trict presented.
The policy Of the secretary q agTi.
culture for the protection q The farmer
BY the adoption -of . minimum price
and antifood speculation Law may b
explained.
Reliable information on the national
and world food supply may b pre-
scented.
A census Of Orssons crop and live
stock condition may Be taken up.
Eighteen meetings will b held Sat.
urday night At O'Clock. The speak.
ers have been named for each meeting
~ follows:
Midland school-John Hutchins.
Spring Lake schoos-M. b. Ford.
Mt. Lald church-T. N. Case.
Lone Pine school,. ,. Geertson.
Henley school-R. z Bradbury.
NRA~~s11 ~fAsv ~ n 0-aA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

oess 70 Pelican Camp.
! Mrs. Frank Woods. wife Of the pond
| man At the Pelican Bay Lumber COM
any's logging camp. has returned from
. visit to outside points. and has gone
to the camp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

Bee those Oregon Cassimsre Suits
with two pairs pants for 30. At
lost X. X. x. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

have the exclusive sale ef sense
very eeed farms and ranches. Chill.
eets. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

Councilman Miller said hat IN =
which had been hired By tAs dv =
drive thcse cattle In have si's ~
placed under the pay d csiik =
and Instead of the cattle bstas sf'sa
10 tho pound they have bssa th'aa
oe the city.
Councilman Sheets rtpodes y
Civic Beautiful work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

Thsss are many klNds ~ iRsvssNes,
chIIests writes ths klW6 thst pays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

Gets New Car.
A. L Marshall of Klamath Agency
was in the city last week. and took q
new Studebaker roadster home with
him Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

. o. 9. B. 3.
. Minimum. today. 3 degrees.
. Maximum. yesterday. g degrees.
. Prseipitatioa. .oe inch.
H~1~1~1~&111>~>> Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
AMNovMcc EMIT

ANNOUNCEMENT
Artistic plano tuning BY H. L. Bald.
win. Mr.. Baldwin wishes to announce
his regular return to Klamath Falls.
Phone 81. y, 10-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

kene ceWtrsetsrs In City.
Puckett Brothers. log contractors Of
Keno. are In town today. They have
accepted . logging contract for J. J.
6teiger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

A general meeting Of the woman's
Library Club will be held Friday after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock 1t the library
building. A discussion Of the $1,000.
900 road bond bill will be led by Mrs.
Geo. A. Cathey. and will be followed
BY . general discussion by the other
members. This bill IL to be voted ON
June 4th. Tea viii Be served by Mrs.
Steinmetz. Mrs. w. d. Cofer and Mrs.
w. C. Davenport. This meeting 10 for
members Of the club only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

The ladies' Of Sacred Heart church
will give dance on May 18th At Hous.
tons opera house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

James ". Straw returned to his
homestead at Odessa today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

Fest lua.berman Hsrs.
F. L. Burns came down yesterday
and ID In the city today on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

Down From Aioema.
z. J. Grant, manager Of the Algoma
Lumber company. Is in town today on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

heee From Medoe Peint.
z. z AcKean came down yesterday
from Nodoc Point on business trip to
the Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

IN frem ths Grows.
NrS. W. I. Elliott Was N the city
yesterday Shopping from Pine Grove.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of th<
Christian church will meet with Mrs
R. H. Dunbar Friday afternoon At 2:3o
O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10
Local Melus


. o. 3. b. 3. .
. Minimum. today. 8 degrees. .
= Maximum. yesterday. g degrees. .
. Prseipitatioa. .os inch. .
tAH>&HH~HHHHHH~
Returns - oeeeoA
James ". Straw returned to his
homestead At odessa today.
0swa Frsm ths FsrG
n. J. Loosley cane down yesterday
from Fort Klamath On business.
Hsss Frsm OeNRsvills.
NJ. and Mrs. T. ". Go6 Of Bonns-
vine arrived In the city last night
IN From tks Grows.
NrS. W. Z. Elliott was N the city
yesterday shopping from Pine Grove.
Fest luMsbeemsan Here.
r. L Burns came down yesterday,
and b In the city today on business.
oeWn From Aieema.
z. J. Grant. manager Of the Algoma
Lumber company. is in town today on
business.
Hers From Medee Point.
z z AcKean came down yesterday
from Nodoc Point on . business trip to
the Falls.
Visits nsrs From Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mn. J. J. Beard Of Corvallis
are visiting here at the home Of Mr.. |
and Nrs. J. H. Wise.
ksne centrsetsss In City.
Puckett Brothers. log contractors Of
Keno. are In town today. They have
accepted . logging contract for J. ]. !!
0fAiRer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-10

Hess Frem 0eWRsville.
NJ. and Mn. T. W. CofF Of Boune-
vine arrived In the city last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23
Mr.. DANIELS MEETS
SOUTHERN NEGROES

Mr.. S. A Daniei, who recently re-
turned from a business trip to North
ern cities, relates an interesting eXpe-
rience with six Southern negroes he
chanced to meet last Friday night in
the Illinois Central station at Chi
cago.
Mr. Daniel was in the station waiting
to board a train for home when he
happened to sit near a group of six
negroes, gaining from their converse
tion that they were all from the South.
Talking with Mr.. Daniels afterward
these negroes learned he was also
from the South, which fact greatly
pleased the six wanderers, all being
cverjoyed at meeting a white person
from the good old Southland. They
asked Mr. Daniels for something to
eat" stating they had their railroad
tickets back home. but had nothing to
eat on their long journey, and he gen
erously provided the group with d
wholesome supper before their depar-
ture for home.
Talking with the negroes, Mr.. Dan
iels asked them how they liked con-
ditions in the North They all stated
ailuring inducements had led them to
60 North and that while they did re-
ceive higher wages there, the in
creased cost of living in that section
aid not enable them to live as well as
if they had remained in the South
Besides the prevailing cold was eX-
tremely severe on them, the negroes
said none of them being accustomed
t the rigorous northern climate.
Four of the negroes told Mr.. Daniels
they were from Columbus, while two
others were from Alabama. All OF
them declared they would be very
glad, indeed to get back home again
ard that the North offered them no in
ducements in future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23
TWO FISH SMACKs
ARE T0RPED0EO

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-(Compiled by
the Associated Press from European
cables during the day.)-Partial re-
suit of today's submarine campaign
apparently are summed up in the sink
ing of two fishing smacks in the North
Sea, and confirmation of the loss of
the British steamer John Miles, report
ed summarized in news agency des-
patches last night. Lloyd's shipping
agency reported late today that only
two smacks had been destroyed by the
Germans. noting information concern
ing the John Miles as above stated.
There was little activity on any OF
the war fronts, either, as aside from
Faris reports of two successful sur
prise attacks southeast of Malancourt
wood on the Verdun front there was
the usual nothing to report" heard
from all fronts. In the Balkans there
are apparent preparations for an Of
fensive movement indicated by the ar
rival of fresh Italian forces at Sa-
loniki almost daily.
Lloyd's also announced the sinking
of the British steamer Wathfeld the
crew being saved, and Queenstown
report said the British steamer In
vercould had been summarized and
the crew landed.
1t was officially announced at Paris
that from February Goth to 22nd, the
following vessels had been sunk by
Submarines and mines: Norwegian
steamer Dorovore, British steamer
Ape, Italian bark Michele, Italian brig
antine Giovanni P, Italian ship Ade-
lima and the Monarch and ENERGY. the
latter two vessels unidentified. The
total tonnage of these ships, sunk in
French waters is estimated at nine
thousand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23
WILSON To TAKE.
OATH IN PRIVATE.
ON SUNDAY, 4TH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %
President Wilson today decided def
nitely to take the new oath of office
i'll private at the White House during
Sunday, March 4th, the constitutional
date upon which the new administra-
tion comes into authority. Whether he
will take the oath again during the
public ceremony to be held Monday,
March 5th, or will merely make this
the occasion for delivering the usual
inaugural address has not yet been de-
cided.
Seldom since the independence of
the United States has been establish
cd has the inaugural date fallen upon
Sunday. These occasions, however,
furnish precedent for either course
that President Wilson may elect to
pursue The double oath has its pre-
cedent, as we'll as the Sunday oath,
while at least one instance in record
ed history provides precedent for a
postponement of the oath altogether
until March 5th, but as it has been
definitely decided not to do this dis
cussion of who would be the nations
executive in the interim is of little
interest at this time.
1t is also officially announced that
the president will adhere to the GUS
tom of many years and call an extra
session of the senate to convene Mon
day March fifth, to consider mamma
tions of cabinet officers. This deter
mination, probably. presages at least
3ne change in the constitution of the
Wilson cabinet, these officials enjoying
no stated term of Office and being ap
pointed merely at the pleasure of the
president.
There have been no definite arrange
ments concluded for the Inauguration
of Vice President Marshall, but the
decision to hold an extra session of
the senate will pave the way for the
customary inaugural ceremony, where
in the new vice president is inducted
into office At this time, also, new
senators will present their creden-
tials and be sworn into Office. The
organization of the senate will then
be constituted and custom indicates an
adjournment will be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-23
AMERICUS FIVE WON FROM
FORT VALLEY TEAM 81 TO %

Last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. one
of the prettiest played games of the
basketball season resulted in victory
for the Americas five, the score being
81 to'27. Recent hard and consistent
practice has brought the Americus
five into excellent condition, and
the game was marked throughout by
superior playing Mathis and Chappell
were the stars for Americus, with
Cowart and Houser bearing the honrs
for Fort Valley The lineup of the
two teams follows: Y. NJ c. A.; Chap
pell Mcdonald and Griffin, forwards;
Mathis, center; Smith, McMath and
Lane, guards. Fort Valley: Brown,
Houser and Murray, forwards; Cow
art. center; Maddox and Cox, guards.
Referee, Pace.