davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
With Attorney
Alphson.

Miss Ekeberg who has been taking
a shorthand course at Aaker's Busi-
CoAege has gone to work as.
stenographer in the office Of Attorney
Alphson. This mornings mail brought
another request for a bookkeeper from
a bank in the western part Of the
state. A student was put in touch with
tho position. Enroll September second
at the beginning Of the new term and
get in line for q position worth while.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
A NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR
 COTTON


 . From Report on Foreign Markets of July 24th, 1919, issued by the Bur eau of Markets, U. s. Department of Agriculture
 "The people of South Africa have long utilized the fiber of the baobah tree for making clothing, nets, bags, and ropes, but only recently has there been an attempt by Europeans to make a commercial use of the fiber, according to the African World (London), for April 26th, 1919. Ex- periments made by fiber experts in- dicate that baobab fiber is well adapt ed to the manufacture ~of, paper, ex- plosives, rope, twine, and mating. A company has been formed at Cape Town to develop the industry on con cession in Portuguese East Africa, and orders for the fiber have been re- ceived from England, India and Japan. Owing to the fluctuations in freight rates, it is difficult to make an ac- curata statement of the cost of ship ping the fiber, but it is estimated that ton (2,00O pounds) of the fiber costs somewhat less than $24.33 at Tete, city about 100 miles inland on the Zambesi River, and recent quotas tions in England show a substantial profit"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
CASH PRIZES FOR
 lp NEEDLECRAFT WORK

Phoenix, Sept. 11.-Practical sew ing will take it's place on, a par witl fancy embroidery and all other art of needlecraft at the coming stat, fair, as result of 2 series of in teresting competitions which hay, been arranged by Mrs. w. w. Mo Neff, in charge of the Women's de ,partment.
 According to the new premium lists which are just off the press,, hbera cash prizes will be awarded for the best boys and girls garments made over from discarded apparel o1 adults. Another competition calls fo, ifentries in alarming and knitting, and this !is limited to women more than 60 years of age.
 A special 'children's department has also been arranged in which the best specimens of patching and button holes and cooking aprons will be awarded. Competitors in this class are limited to children under IA years of age.
 A large number of classes open to all Arizona women call for entries i1, several lines ranging from plain sew ing to fancy embroidered sofa pillows to infants clothing.
 For those who prefer kitchen science to needle craft, a long list of classifications ranging from plain homemade bread making to the cau- ming of fruits, preserves and jellies, should appeal. ,
 This department will be under the direction of Mrs. Jos. s. Stark.
 Still another department of women's activities will be the Horticulture di- vision under the supervision of Mrs. Sims Ely. Generous cash prizes have been hung up for the best entries in this line, and as in the other divi- sions of the Women's Department, the cash premiums have been supplement- ed by a long list of handsome special prizes offered by enterprising busi, ness houses.
 A total of $20,00O in premiums will be given away at the coming session of the state fair which will be held at Phoenix, November 3-8 inclusive, and the number and variety of ex- hibits in every department insure display which, has never before been equalled in previous fairs. N
 Full information concerning the classes int the Women's and all other departments is given in the 1919 pre- mium lists just off the press. These are now ready for distribution by A. M. MacDuffee, Chloride, special rep resentative of the state fair for Mo have county, and by the commercial of the county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 HAVE LOCAL HEARINGS

/
 In the matter of the investigation by the Commission on it's own initiative of application for Certificate of Con- venience and Necessity by operators of automobiles as common carriers of passengers, freight and express in ,Kingman and vicinity.
 / NOTICE OF HEARING
 Docket No. 685-A-22.,
 Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held at the Court House in Kingman, Arizona, at 1O:OO A. M. Monday, September 18th, for the pur- pose, of considering the applications of Monte Willis, Kingman, Arizona, H! J. Gilbert, Kingman, Arizona, c. J. Laferrierie, Kingman, Arizona, J. A. Tarr, Kingman, Arizona, Owl Unil ted Stages, Needles, California, F. P. Aven, OAtman, Arizona, w. F. Brong, Oatman, Arizona, NChas. Bly, Yucca, Arizona, w. J. Wagner, Kingman, Arizona, and others for a certificate of Convenience and Necessity to op- crate automobiles as common carriers of passengers, freight and express in Kingman and vicinity. '
 By order of the Arizona Corporation
 Commission,
 Y r. A. E.. srELzER,
 Secretary. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 9th lay of September, 1919.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
Proficiency

"What's Dubwaite doing out there in the street?" tL ' He's addressing a few remarks to his motor car"
 'Is he getting any results?"
 q presume so. Half a dozen win dows in the neighborhood have been pulled down with a ang."-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
What Other Papers Say of the
 Miners Special Mining Edition

The miner is pleased to note the
 gratifying comment in other papers
 concerning it's mining edition just
 issued. Below will be found extracts from some of them.
 Yuma Sun-Few people in this sec
 tion of the states realize and appre-
 ciate the financial, social and econo-
 mical situation of our neighboring
 county on the north. To the desk of
 the Morning Sun has come recently
 copy of ytRe Mining Edition of the
 Mohave County Miner which in detail
 sets out through the medium of pie
 lures and words the wonderous beauty
 of their native hills, their untold
 wealth and the prosperity and happi- ness of their people. To the Mohave County Miner must go the credit and praise of having issued a splendid bull letin which not only reflects credit upon themselves but upon the mer- chants, the town and the county that made such an issue possible.
 The Arizona Republican:-"The Mo have County Miner has issued a spec ial mining edition consisting, beside the news section of 12 pages, a spec ial section ofN72 pages printed on book paper and copiously illustrated, not with the portraits of locally distinl guished citizens, but with pictures of the mining industry in Mohave Coun- ty, the grounds of the different mines, their mills, and maps of the various mining districts.
 There is, beside, a complete descrip- tion of every prominent mining prop erty in the county. The special sec tion is opened with brief history of the county, with views of Kingman, atlhan,, Chloride and other points which have been brought into being by the development of the mining indus try. /
 This edition presents, the most com prehensive information regarding the mines of Mohave that ever has been 
 Snowflake Herald:-The Mining Edition of the Mohave County Miner, published at Kingman, has reached this office. It contains 5S pages, il- lustrated with half tones of the differ ent' mines and camps of that district and has world of descriptive read ing matter. It is such editions as this that bring noticeable and beneficial results, rr
 The Flagstaff Leader says The Daily Leader acknowledges receipt, with thanks, of copy of the recent mining edition of the Mohave County Miner, published at Kingman. It con- lists of many pages, devoted princi- ,ally to writeups of the many fine ,roperties in the Kingman- Oatman district. It is we'll illustrated and is ! splendid boost for the community. , Those who put it,out are to be con- 5 graduated on their work. .N
 The Washington County News:- 1 The Mining Edition of the Mohave ( County Miner for July, 1919, is very e inc piece of work. It consists of /76 c ages 15x11 on good book paper and ] profusely Illustrated with mining cenes of that region. It is a piece f work that is highly creditable to he Miner and advertising matter of he highest importance to Mohave I ounty. d
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13

The Coconino Sun:-The Mohave
 County Miner is entitled to much
 praise for the splendidly, illustrated
 special mining edition published last
 week. It covers the entire mining field in Mohave County in over fifty pages, and is handsome production geographically.
 1 Holbrook Tribune:-The mining edition of the Kingman Miner, which was issued short time ago, is one of the best that has ever been pub lished in the state. It comprises 60 pages of half-tones and we'll written mining history of that section of the state in Mohave county. Anson Smith, the mining editor, shows his thorough familiarity with mining con- ditions in this county, and the able manner in which he handles his sub- jects isNa credit both to himself and the journal that issued it. No one in- terested in mining in Arizona / can we'll afford to be without copy. ..
 Verde Copper News Verde Copper News has just received copy of the Mohave County Miners special mining edition, an elaborate issue of seventy well-written and we'll printed pages, giving a" complete account of the industry in every section of the county. N
 Editor Anson H. Smith is a recog- nized authority on the minerals of Mo have, and, if he were not, the edition mentioned above would make him so.
 Many Verde district people are in- terested in Mohave properties and they will find complete and up-to- date information on every mine and prospect in this issue of the Miner, copies of which may be had for 25 cents each on application to the Mo- have Printing and Publishing com pany, Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
WGghty

Tt would please me very much, Miss Stout" said Mir. Fugley, eff you would go to the theatre with me this evening""
 Have you secured the seats,?" in quired Miss Vera Stout, |,
 "Oh, come, now," he protested, "you're not so heavy as all that!"- Detroit News. ,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
Twin Sizes and Seyens

"You used to drive much faster than this," said the rich man to the taxi driver, "when you were employed as my chauffeur" b>
 "Yes, sir, know did, replied the chauffeur, "but you owned the car then. This-is my own car I'm driving now."-Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13

Miner, Want Adds Bring Results
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13

Have You e Talking Machinea
 A careful selection of ONE M DOZEN 10 inch double disc Columbia, etc., Records CA se- lections) Dance, Band, Hawai- ian and Popular Hits. Records worth from 85c to $1.5O each FOR ONLY $500. You really get $12.50 worth of records. We sell a million records a year. Why not send us your records order today?
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21
MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTEPAID
TO CARDINAL JAMES GIBBONS

tonal representative Of thr pope 100 ai
Tendance u brilliant puutii0al high mass
was -uugy VS. the aerd prelnte lu tle
church IF iir f.anoismn Monastery a.
Catholic University boz the presence oft
iho most notable gathering of clergy and
mitY ever hcld boz North america after
ward the diertfirs attended a dinner
at thr univ rtty whore tgrdinal otou
uril Of Bustnn presented thD venerable
priest with "a purse uf -iuWn iNr giif
90 Dis follow bishops aui archhl.huIs
Pope cbnrdiri represented hy Auh-
bishop trrniti assistant raml eI
trV nf eiNf. .tni lriief which ua.
rad nf tH0 mnaa h0atowiuv boo hrnriir
tlon nu tnp cardinal hit nlne sud thr
faithful nl tho scc ot Baltimore More
th1n Dighty preiatra attended thc -trt
ica lanadn biting represented bt Dauli
nHl Bru ol Quebec. HHd NrNi0n It
Nuhhi mp uTono ol DmdaHmm lHs
iuauIsh.i Catholic h3mDn prNt u.
eindsi huffman iimlef oi th' MWus
hNHfi lWalice Nekenn0 of tho rupr'mr
Count Rear Admuh tapp Roar hd
mim NIrNuwar and N huu,kr lHhrn
oi N,v hok
Cardinal Dihbou. ahlcd Pope bentHIet
rf.n,rt I'D .f.t.f,,l. .,,r ,.u, r.rl
.u.r.al ner,..l.n.. toward t.,m gu
adj. ..ra ..an
,,... i.,
,,.,
''.''.''f ' ,'..
u.. H,. 1,.t d. t.,,,L .p tL. .ell...
u. declared ,n.rir, f.sd s.l0.,,I fIf.t
nl,.. la t,. rmil, .l r,ti.n. .ri f,st
atl..l,.rnfe... aar looking d. ti,. ia
..d -fsfD. i.r ,id nnd lnndrr.l.t
''
-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21
Drilling Contract

We agree drill wells, and then SO per cent O
drill not TO exceed more, making wells IN ALL an
turn over with the lease of 20 acres shareholders
get 100 barrels or more from each well, and with on
gives our stockholders great possibilities.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean. penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

u 81 unnecessary for you tn suffer
withcczcma. blotChcs ringworm, rashcs
and similar skin troublcg Zcmo.
obtained az any drug store for 35c or
$50 OOforcy,ra large bottle, and prompt.
~ applied win usually give instant relief
from itching torture u clcanees and
tooihcs The kin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
IcmO b. wonderful, penetrating
disappoaiing liquid and b. soothing to-
the mDsi delicate KIN ltia not prcasy
b. easily applied and costs little. Get
b today and save "a further distress
The q. w Rose 60 Cleveland @
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21
Our Holdings

20 acres in the north part of block 50 Tess rhan
haf mile southeast Of the FAMOUS WATKINS
well, in the Iowa Park district which produces the
highest gravity oil that has been found in Oklahoma
or Texas, and is selling for 49, per barrel.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21

The par value of the WYOTEX being only zoe gives
every share holder opportunity OF making big money from
the sale of their stock because IL increase 10 10 and
still be selling for S0O which is n reach of the average
investor If the par $4,000 and would advance 10 70
it would be 100000 and out Of reach of many.
Millions have been made in the oil business here In
the last months and very few that have invested
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21

have lost This Is the oil age, a
% be one Of the greatest OIL fie
time tO invest In the Texas 0i
We have made a special 4
Corpus Christi for the benefit
We have practical oil men
office and get acquainted witt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21

Washington, l.b 200 James Cardinal
rIblo hend OF thc Roman Catholic
Hierarchy u tIe tettd States today
received tribute unique m ihe history
ed thr church af the celebration cot his
Duldrn Episcopal Jubilee With pT-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21
SENATE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
TO PUNISH RED FLAG FOLLOWERS

ihc Soviet government vaa ympnfh''ie
with tAe Germans
A.. Sou ansiou i0 ln,o tho hDl
.hefiki retfu thr Government DO iis
am asked SENATOR Nrl.ln
"NDi ailN fhn wlfnf 81 tuo
people NI Russia want lirlHnrfi 'W
fhpt unnnt t0 hHrU ser
AlIas lffanf said shn did NOT hUNtfo
Boo fnc overthrow OF the government
nf force of armH and She didn't believe
mHffhuE llto thHt would happen here
nuioss hore vas much oppression.
Asked 10 She had euuurn fHVninhif
in Na United -intrs 81 thf EoishotlkI
Nies Nfut Dfid shc bad tried in
mHhr o. understood thHi ipithrtlsin
wua mnlF s0cHi democracy
Affo much ughsfInulNE fNn WifurH
Nf .hN d.H nof think HalHNrtlaiu
would f1 America
Philadelphia. pn- Foh 20 Tho
philadelphia Public i.edsfr tonight o.
HurH abatement which be- wNl uuh
l.n rfIforiHHN tomorrow denying thHt
Miss Louise f Iuf went So ltua'H
n0nfeHf uf tlHf pUnrr Thn
fHfUinanf N nIrf rHfr
Ait IHiIee nIHnf 'rred in nor
testimony before fnr Senate urnnN
.InnH ufrafirrfiur committee vhrn
N. .l fIlf .H. wont 90 ftl
rnD nnulrHf nf fNo Philadelphia
iunnr irir0r nr fnnf HI0 nnd crrfrn
iHIH fnw tllf rru paper fhn fI.t
.NNN I'itr fNf tI0 Wfna.rm0nf Uf
iHf NHNHr lfiHcr HHd uf Ni# bryant
wnH Whcn unm hoI return nom ltus
5000 $3.50 offered fur HlD % manuscript
according hrf OnHfrfHfiun ln tInf
NuuHf NN WfnuHrIinf NHH huulhf
atu NuNIiNhrH uuhUf N.f .Iruffufr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21
$1,000 for the Library
VIII You Help?

ne only VNDllC library VI WhiNN
Corpus Christi can boast has been
maintained and operated through
the untring efforts Of group Of
determined young women--the La
Letama Club
They have served year in and year
have provided Corpus Christi
with a splendid Library, through
their own activities
Now. an opportunity has been Gre
ated whereby the club may with
the cooperation of the people Of
Corpus Christi who desire % "do
their bit" by keeping the good
work of the La Retama alive. re-
ceive gift of one thousand dol
ars-a gift that will come IN a
needed hour.
Hollands Magazine the South
VESTS own has made a very lib
eral offer % these young women
One thousand subscriptions to
Hollands Magazine will be tlivid-
ed half and half" with the girls.
For every subscription 20 the mag
azine, of two dollars the girls
will receive one and donor viii
receive Hollands for a period of
three years.
The girls will call make your am
sWcr YES !
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21

hnupr not d dnftor mscst m
wlr lnre nmr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-21
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
WINS FIRST HONORS
IN INDOOR MEETING

III W.~!i'u"i,.n Srhuul with - points.
goes IT,. honor If Winning In" I'TSt an
nuai IU'!n"r track meet ronIurl"u ny IN
rilhli,. .:ch""!& athletic l"agu" al Inc
hl..li =, h"l gymnasium las night. In"
SILVER trophy cup wall u" awnrd"d inc
:,rh"rI - h.. retained until tn" annual
u;ri"r" ir;n'i aud field meet which IS |"
conn. "rr :; May. Webster was 4 close
,"r"u,l with 80. points followed h*
Iri,u with Isl. points.
rn.. affair last evening WAS in IN"
r:,,iIr.. - - dnuhl" header SinC' the
girls h'!d th"ir m'-t during III" carly
I.TrI "t n" evening and III" boys IN" last
par. t.rrh Of tho seven large schools
W." represented by ten girls and ten
bow. white Mckinley ami Jefferson had
luu; riN,. each. Tnl"nS" interest Followed
;hc i.arn- as they went through their
humping. runnrng Ginning and relay
racing"
Tn iHn Urls "r"ut% Ritchi" got first
place in III. standing. hop. step ana
;u;nu vi;h AN average Of ISL feet.
Union girls won first in 'h" - yard
dash with an average Of 1n.J SECONDS.
Washington won in" all-ur-lmdian cluD
rae" with an avrrar" OF To- seconds.
In III" i"I~ ..r"mts Webster took first
IN the :i"N,I dash with AN average "f rs
seconds, and also first in TN" running.
hnr. step .il:d jump with an average OF
-. feet and tier for first with Union
IN Ginning with an hvcraS" Of 81 times.
In III" individual records of tho gins
Madolyn Mutlar. Of Washington. took
first plac" III the standing hop. step
and jump with Il record Of 20 fr"t. IN.
Second plac" in this event was It." h"-
tween \. Stephens Of lfichi" and A.
Spaidrl. Of Webster, with leap OF ID II.
in.
In tho hoys' events tn" running mop.
strip and jump record went TO L. FnSt"r
OF Webster with II record Of 81 IT. an
while T. Sorge and A. kraIIS OF tn" same
school tied for second place Mt 20 II 3
in. The Ginning record was n tic h.
tween r. Spillrrs nC Clay and r. WHis-
nor Of Union.
Summary OF DOiDtS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-21
SIDE TALKS
BY Ruth CAMERON
FULL FACE OR PROFILE.

Did you ever notice how very dli-
rcrcn, the same person looks when
You 500 him OF her profile instead ~
fun facr?
. AT thu little Inn whore I sometimes
spend part Of my summers. i"o OF
US who wcrr sitting on the vcrandh one
day became quite interested III what
we took To he Il new guest. He was
sitting in corner Of the Ncranda
about fifteen feet away. inc tifne WIS
just after dinner Of Il summer evening
and while there was no bright Sun!lghl.
neither had the twilight begun TO fall.
Who is that" "" asked each olher.
"lIe looks rather nice" We said. Ana
then hr turned. And behold. II was (as
YOU have gucSscd) young man. WI"
had been staying a full week at the lhl''
AS he sat on the veranda ran. we coulh
SEQ only his profile. and il WAS so ap-
solutcly different from his full lace
that W" had both been deceived.
Her Mothers Profile, Her Fathers Pace.
Again. recently mot young girl
whose father and mother USED L"
know. and made this interesting dis
roycry about her. Looked at fnll lace
she WAS a perfect insnnuc type. all
INNOCENCE. eagcrncs: and sweetness
But when you looked al her III profile
you found To your SurpriS" that Nor
nose wlS auuilinc. her chin very deter
mined and tho whole effect was one OF
dominance and aggression. The front
face was her father. u gentle. courteous
unusually SWEET Tempered and un-
spoiled person, The profile. her moth'r'
n much NOR" dominating and aggressive
! surinty matr"n.
Another discovery. which You have
doubtless already made, Is how dit
f.rrnI The two sides Of Il fa"r may Do.
Almost everyone has n good ana IL hao'
cr shall w.. say Il good and u better.
side. Sometimes one cannot toll JUST
why this is. and again. on" can trar"
thc effect tn lis cause. 1t may hr that
IL" mouth is Il hit crooked ana Inc
line IS no, so good on one side rs the
r,her: al, il may hc that the hair waves
r,ur,. ,ttrartivcIv on tho right han TN"
loft or the eyes may h" different. II
Won look closely YOU will II" surprised
70 find how many propl" have one eye
4 bit different from the other.
And the Eyebrow Is Only A Lesser
Feature.
Faces arc quito IN" most interesting
thing in III" world to mc.-th"ir infinite
variety. their play nf expression their
allurins beauty. their fascinating uE-
Illness, their likeness and unliKrness TO
each other, their vast possibilities when
looked III as the induces nf character.
can quito understand III" lady III Strv-
rnSon's essay who said sh" r"'Iih Won
der herself crazy over III" mystery 81 !"
human eyebrow. I think Il hook could
easily hc written on eyebrows alone.
And this is hut one Of the lesser feat
lures rf tho face.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-21
BeIIairG High Teams
Will Meet Two Worthy
Opponents This Evening
MUsK1NGUa ACADEMY AND THE
wEEELISG NOMAL WILL BE
THE. ATTRACTIONS.
Expect TO Defeat the Red and Black
Teams.

This evening. in tho Gravel Hill gym
nasiurn two fast and exciting games are
expected when the MuskInSum acad-
NV Quintet clashes with the boys rep
rcscnting Bcllaire high school, and the
girls. team plays tho Wheeling Normal
scxtctte.
Muskingum Is represent ed by a
speedy and scrappy five, and gro al
ways working hard. taking advantage
Of all openings, and arc known as good
shots both from tho foul limo and IN"
field. Rcllairc also has u strong team
having; defeated at least once all the
teams they haze mct--during thu sea-
son. with the exception Of Cambridge
high. losing TO them both times. Hc!-
1ajrc will limo up in the first half as
follows: Schramm and Harris. for
wards: Cubcrtson. center; Lopcman
and McDcr,nott. guards.
The girls contest is expected u be 4
hard-fought game as the BHllairc team
is composed Of several stars. MISS
Frank, the speedy little forward. Is ono
OF the best girls for that position IN
this section. md is always in tho limo
light. no matter how strong I'll" oppo-
ncnts are The locals arc represented
ny a speedy six and. under tho dlrc"-
ton Of Prof. Anderson. hay" poem &C.
velop into a lnc working lla''h'h''
and arc expected TO give :. good &C
count OF themselves this evening.
Sis;cr.;villo high was Ia meet the
Rc1laire boys this evening but found Il
necessary 10 cancel tn" game. How
ever. 4 good substitute is found IN
Muskingum academy. The girl tossers
will line up as follows:
Bellaire High. Wheeling Normal
Miss Frank MISS Dyhaan
Forward
Miss Wagner. Miss Davidson
Forward
Miss Simmons. ............. Miss Rcic
Center.
Miss Bowen. Miss Bcntct
Side Center
MISS Luce Miss Anderson
Guard
Miss Rodewig. Miss Forman
Guard