davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

You remember in the last story that
the little man Of the wood ran OF with
the baby boy OF the duchess and took
him to his little palace, and by and "
the child grew up to be big boy with
golden hair and blue eyes. But. oh. dear
me! this was long after Puss Junior left
the palace.
He went the very next morning and
never knew what had happened until
long after And while Puss is on his
way I will tell you what became Of the
little baby which the dwarf had taken
to his little palace, for / know you are
anxious to know how a dwarf can play
nurse and sentinel at the same time.
Wen. every day the child grew larger
and larger, until he was quite Dig
boy And then one night, when the
dwarf was at a banquet given by the
duke. he heard one Of tho eonrtiers say
that the thief who had stolen the child
must have been very clever, for be was
still at large.
And the little dwarf, who had been
wondering for some time why the child
should be growing taller each day, until
he was twice his size. jumped upon the
banquet table and cried in aloud voice,
II will return the child to you" for he
felt sure that the baby he had taken
years ago to his own little palace must
be the lost child Of the duchess.
But when ne brought the child into the
banquet hall he would have nothing to
do with anyone, but chung TO the dwarf,
saying, ''He is my father" and this
made the duke so angry that he ordered
them both out Of his castle, so the dwarf
TOOK the boy and hurried from the pal
ace and away into the forest.
And when he reached his own people,
the little men Of the woods they made
the blue eyed hoy their king, and called
him King Blue Eyes" And after that
the dwarf crept back to the castle on a
dark and stormy night, when every one
was asleep. And then be crept through
the Titles holes which he had made In
the floors and walls OF the castle, as
told you two or three stories ago, until
he came to the room where the duchess
slept.
And then he told her that her boy
was safe and well, and was king of all
the little men OF the forest. and that
when he grew old enough to take care
OF himself he would bring him back to
her. And this made the duchess very
happy. and some time I'll tell you
story about 1t, when / have the time, for
| must now go back TO little Puss Junior,
who. YOU remember, had left the castle
the next morning after the dwarf had
taken the boy to his little palace.
Well, as Puss Travelled along he sang
to himself:
Over the hills and far away,
Where the clouds ON the hilltops love to
play,
And the sun comes up each day at
dawn
And wakes the deer ana the t1rn1d
fawn-
wonder what manner OF land 1t be,
Beyond the hills where the deep blue sea
Sings each night to the lonely shore
The same sweet lullaby DER and Ger.
Copyright, 1920.)
ITO BE COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
WHEN A GIRL MARBLES
"A NeuO Serial Of Young Married Life
Nv Ann llaie

now only compromise with the thing
that was at stake-Jim's faith in me.
his belief In Anthony Norreys' decency
and manhood
/ have heard women say that they're
never sure of mans love until they
found their power to rouse jealousy. /
had never doubted Jim's love until his
Jealousy was aroused. Even his toler
alton of Tom Mason's insolent attentions
was not as bad as this.
I sat silent-propped up on my arm
speechless. Vaguely noticed that my
hand was going to Sleep" But / didn't
change my position.
"Confound it-aren't you ever going
to say anything?" stormed Jim, snatch
ing off his overcoat and ninging it vim
dictively across the foot of my bed.
And then | got cold all over, as l do
when I'm furiously angry.
Don't you dare swear at me-" l COM
manded in a cutting voice. Jim sneered
and rasped out an ugly laugh.
"Confound it, Anne, you're lucky I
don't turn loose few real cuss words.
You've lied to me-and / won't have it {!
Do you hear me?"
Il have not lied to you. I don't care
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
More of MOrgGYa's Bunk!

Indianapolis whose extend
official Of the City
the first place. the possible authority that
predicated
which claims authority constutonaly
established public
to be established for the
possess
bottom
the
by a waiter than by black waitress
long a natca
publicity they prescribe not
were foolish
believe
In the food handling business. A8 M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. DEC. Is.
he stars incline. but do not comDsI.'

Until late in the afternoon this day
viii not be lucky, according to astrology.
In the morning Mars, Neptune and
Uranus are all adverse. The sun rules
benehcently after noon.
As the year draws to a close, the
prophesies of astrologers to the effect
that the new era would be marked by
many changes are more and more
realized
Reactionary forces will be strong not
only in industry. but in society.
Persons whose birth date it is should
attend to business calmly and with in
tense energy, for thus the stars promise
success. Worry should be avoided.
Children born on this day will be quick
in mind and very active. In financial
matters they are likely to prosper, but
their chief weakness will be a tendency
to worry over trifies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
CHAPTER OK.

CHAPTER OK.
"You were out to dinner with Anthony
Norreysr
Jim's, voice choked and sputtereo in
his throat, and with sudden rage he
drew away from my arm and hurled
himself to his feet.
"Out with Norreys-what d'you mean
by that, Amer" he demanded. IL won't
have It'll My wife shan't make monkey
Of me. What d'you think I'm made of
milk and water? What d'you take me
for, anyway? Well-why don't you say
something? Are you going to lie there
blinking up at me with that baby stare
ali night?"
"Why, Jim," / cried, "Jim. you SAIL
you'd go your way and l should go mine
that we'd be pals.
II haven't done anything-althoush
thought you meant"
"Faugh-meant that my wife should
gaIlivant around with a rich old cripple
and make me a laughing stock-Uriah
to his David"
"Jim-dont"
/ couldn't have said more. Jim was
insulting me. To explain that Betty
was with US all the while, seemed to mo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

to discuss anything with you while
you're in your present condition" said
coldly. "Go to bed and in the morning
when you're fit to talk to-I'N tell
you about my perfectly respectable party,
and prepare to hear about yours-evcn
if it wasn't quite so-respectable."
With a sweep Of his hand Jim flung
back the covers and handed me my cor
drroy robe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
ARE NATIONAL WARDs.

o. why is an American INDIAN not an
American citizen unless he takes legal
steps to become oneF a u u
A. The American Indians are recog
nized as National wards, and not a part
Of the regular republican system. TO
large extent the larger tribes, or So
called nations" govern themselves and
have a political life entirely apart from
our Government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
sOCTETY COLONIAL DIMES.

O. Are there two societies of Colonial
DANES in the United States? r. w.
A. The Society of Colonial Danes of
America, the first womens patriotic so
ciety in America, was organized in New
York City In 1890, and incorporated In
1891. The National Society of the Co
lonial Danes Of America a separate and
distinct organization, was founded in
Wilmington, Delaware, in 1892.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

any question by writing the Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, Wash
ington, D. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice or legal, medical
and financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose cents In
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the Inquirer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

O. Where do the letters ~ and ""
appear in a list which gives the ire
ouency of use Of the different letters OF
the alphabet? ,. >. "
A. A recent list compiled according to
printers experience takes "e" rs q basis
aft 1 600. II being the letter used most
frequently, and thereby rates y at co.
and 'v" as 1853.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
MEMBERS AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Q. who were the original members Of
the American League in baseball?
W. T. II.
A. The present American League was
organized in 1900, and the CLUBS in it at
that time were Cleveland, Indianapolis
Milwaukee, Kansas City, Detroit, buffalo,
Chicago ana Minneapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
cr1NEA PIGS As room.

O. Are guinea pigs fit to eat?
C. +. b.
A. While guinea pigs are seldom eaten
in the United States, their near relation
ship to rabbits and the fact that they
are wholly vegetarian in habit, should
reossure any one who may entertain
doubts about their fitness for the table.
An the species Of wild CAVES are ae-
counted good game in South America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
SUCCESS FROM FAILURE.

Q. Who was the great actress "ho
won success after having been Dismissed
az unfit FOR the stage /. r. l.
A. The story is told that Elizabeth
psrrv famous English actress, who
lived from 1858 to 1913, succeeded after
being tutored by the Earl Of Rochester,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

although she had been dismissed az I'M
promising He is supposed to have
wagered that he would make first-rate
actress of her within six months. She
came to be the greatest actress of her
time, creating more than 100 roles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

O. Can hand painted china be success
/ fully fred in kiln made Of bricks
w E.. \.
A. The geological survey says tnat
hand painted china can be successIuHy
1 fred ia a kiln made of bricks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
nrpr,t on SUBMARINE WORK.

O. During the war, how far beio" Tue
surfaca did submarines work.
A. d. +.
A. The Navy Department says tnat
while submarines could dive to a depth
~ 400 feet. their operations were usu-
aIlv conducted Mt about so feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
COLOR BLINDNESS INHERITED.

COLOR BLINDNESS INHERITED.
Q. Is color blindness inherited, and is
it more prevalent among men? 7. l. S.
A. Color blindness is often inherited
and may be partial or complete. 1t IS
found In from to per cent Of men
and less than / per cent of women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
THE FEDERAL BULLDOG.

II -
O. Who was called THE Federal Bull
dog7" w. W. W.
A This name was given to Luther Mar
tin by Thomas Jefferson when Martin
withdrew from the Federal convention
called for the purpose Of adopting the
Constitution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

ASSIGNING apparatus
city IS profitable de-
to purchasing o them?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

AMONG OTHER garbage
plant making showing administration dis
Naughty
taxpayers!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Rumelys
presidential timber
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

PUT this on-and your slippers. Then
come into the other room. Wen have
this thing out here and now. And you'd
better not pass any more Of your sar-
castle remarks about my condition I'm
as sober as you are-and darn sight
more sane. Now come ng."-Copy-
right, 1920
(TO Be Con&nued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

INDIANAPOLIS might take tip from those business and
courtesy surrounding cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

{ Chicago, Detroit, st. Louis G. Logan Payne Co.
New York. Boston. Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03

the colored people OF Annapolis will
be a reality and not a dream. The
following program will be rendered,
Charles 4. Oliver. master of cere-
monies:
Singing. hy audience: PRAYER; sing
ing. audience; Introductory remarks,
Chairman OF Executive Committee;
solo, Mrs. Z. Hicks; address, Attor-
ney George Z. Brice; solo, g. w.
Overton: recitation, Georgia Boston;
address, Mrs. ]. H. Jenkens; solo,
Emma Hall: recitation. Carrie Simp-
son: address. W. b. webb. of Balti-
more; instrumental solo. Prof r. \.
Moore; remarks. pastors and friends.
A silver offering will be taken al
The door. Everybody is invited and
urged 10 come out and enjoy an after
noon Of real pleasure and helpfulness.
This IS the beginning of what will
be Community Sings" held under the
auspices Of colored Community
Service twice a month at the Com
munity House on Calvert street. Al
effort is being made to learn to play
together. sing together as well as
work together. When this is done
they will understand one another bet
ter Community Service is the onl,
medium through which these thing;
can be accomplished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
WASHINGTON TERMINAL

The S225,000 contract for the layout
of the new Washington terminal of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company has been
awarded the Lorain Steel Compan1, Of
Lorain, O. Delivery will begin in
June, and the work of construction
will begin that month. Final plans
for the terminal are not yet completed.
1t had been expected to erect in con-
junction with the terminal a large ho-
tel. The entire building called for
was 12-story structure. At this
time, ]. j. Doyle, vice-p president and
general manager, states the plans may
be somewhat curtailed, but ultimately
will be finished as first contemplated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
MICHIGAN ON EVE
OF PREFERENTIAL
PRIMARY BATTLE
Democrats And Republicans To
Contest On Monday--G. o. P.
Which To Make Choice-Vig-
orous Campaign Waged
HOOVER'S NAME is
ON BOTH TICKETS
fRr 80 Assoclated Pressl

DETROIT, MICH, April 3.-The
preference of Michigan Republicans
and democrats for presidential nomi-
nees will be registered next Monday in
the states second presidential prefer
ence primary.
Republicans have a field OF seven
to choose from, while the democrats
have entered five in the lists. Two of
the latter, William g. Bryan and Viii
liam c. McAdoo. made unsuccessful eff.
forts to have their names removed
from the ballots. Withdrawal after
eertifeation, however is not permitted
under the state election laws, and the
1 two names remained on the ballots.
An unusual situation results from
/ the fact that the name of Herbert Hoo
\ yer appears on both republican and
democratic tickets. The double filing
for the former food administrator was
made possible when the States attor.
ney- general ruled imperative, as ap
piled to the presidential primary, the
amendment passed by the last legisla-
ture requiring from candidates an aft
davit of party affiliation.
The republican ticket comprises
( Senators Poindexter, of Washington
and Johnson of California; General
/ Pershing, Major General Leonard
I Wood, Governor Lowden, of Illinois;
Mr. Hover and William G. Simpson
of Detroit.
On the democratic ticket besides Mr.
Hoover, Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Bryan
are Governor Lowden, of New Jersey
and Attorney General Palmer.
Eugene V. Debs of Indiana, is the
sole candidate on the socialist ticket
! How far the preference of the vot.
ers expressed in the primary will BE-
regarded as binding upon the 80 dele
gates Michigan will send to each ma
! tional convention, is matter of specu
lation. No provision is made in the
primary law binding the delegation to
the primary expression. and the states
/ representatives at the convention may,
/ if they so choose. swing their weight
to another candidate after the first
ballot is cast.
Vigorous campaigns conducted by
several of the leading candidates and
the fact that in many cities and town
| ships important local issues are TO
come up at the same time is expected
to bring out a large vote this year.
Bonding issues are to be balloted upon
| in many communities.
That a heavy vote will be brought
out in Detroit is regarded as a fore
gone conclusion. Here a street rail.
way bonding proposition is. expected
to overshadow interest in the presiden
tial primary.S The proposal is to bond
the city for $4,000, 900 with which to
establish municipality owned traction
system to compete with the present
Detroit United Railway. A hot cam.
paign has been made on this PROPOSE.
ton, Mayor James Couzens, its spon-
sor, personally speaking at a score of
meetings, and the editorial columns of
/ the newspapers are making strong ar
guments on the issue.
ments on the issue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
COLORED COM. SERVICE
Organization Of Workers For
Service And ExService Men
PLANS LARGE MEETING

The colored branch Of the Com
munity Service Organization has
completed its plans for the big Com
munity Service and Rally on Sunday.
which will be held tomorrow after
noon from 4 to o'clock at the City
Assembly Rooms The Executive
Committee and Finance Committee
have worked very hard to make this
meeting a success, and one that will
be enjoyed by all. II the persons
who have envelopes soliciting funds
for the meeting have worked as hard
and as faithfully as the program
committee, Community Service for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
STATE ROAD LOAN
BILL PASSES HOUSE
BY A LARGE VOTE

CONTINUED From Page one.)
both houses in an hour or two under n
suspension of the rules.
The debate on the loan bill was
really continuance of that Thursday,
when Mr.. Ganlbrill spoke for over an
hour in favor of his amendments,
which. if adopted, would have relieved
the counties of the mandatory tax fea-
ture of the bill. and which would have
made the assessable basis Of each
county. instead of the road mileage,
the basis of distribution of the pro
ceeds of the loan. Mr. Gambrill con
tinud his argument on his amend
ments. which were rejected, II to Is,
Senate Kills Beer Bill
BY a vote of is to IL. the Senate
defeated the Jones bill permitting the
manufacture of SO per cent. beer.
There was no argument The mo-
ton to indefinitely postpone resulted
as follows:
Ayes Bartlett. Burdett. Crothers
Disharoon. Gibson, Goodell, Harrison
Legg. Metzerott, Nuttle, Parran
Robins, Russell, Snader Speieher
wolfe-16.
Noes - President Norris, Brady
Biggs, Eppler. Frick, Grason, Mcin
| tosh, Mish, Mitchell, Sproesser, Sitter
/ Ill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
CHURCH TO GIVE
DINNER AND SUPPER

Maryland Avenue NJ r. Church
members headed BY Walter Clark.
whose chairmanship is Synonymous
with success in any undertaking, will
give both dinner and supper at this
church on Easter Monday.
A hot dinner of roast beef will
be served in. the lower room Of
the church from II to 3 p. m. and
delicious supper viii be served from
) to 5 p. m. Generous patronage is
solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
Cooler Weather May Put Damper
On Ny Lady's Easter
Costume

Furs and heavy coats may dead
en- the color scheme OF my lady's
Easter costums tomorrow il the
weather Man'ssf9recasts are cor
rect.
Joseph Billy, Jr. acting director
CT the Weather Bureau, said the
first shock OF the cold wave would
come this morning, wish temporal
tura around 40 degrees. He was
right. The peak is expected ~
morrew morning. with 4 tempera-
turs 81 80 degrees. Tomorrow
afternoon the temperature may go
: as high as 45 degrees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03

CONTINUED From Page onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
VISITING SPEAKER
FOR BEREAN cr...

At the regular SUNDAY
class of the Berean Bible s..,
Association, which meets on so,5..
in the knights of phv-has u.,
School street The visiting sae,E..
morrow evening VIII be ..e p..
4. Mitchell, of Baltimore ar v..l
ell viii address The class Ar
o'clock, and the elias, w., man
Nhe regular Bale Study at $50, -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
Rehearsal This Afternoon

Choirmaster Webster has called
special rehearsal of all St Anne's
choir this afternoon for the Easter
music. The rehearsal viii be held at
$50 this afternoon and all who are
to sing the Easter music are urged
TO attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
rnneral OF Colored Woman

sara smothers, respectable col
ored woman. who lived in Annapolis
Cor many years. and whose death oe-
,,,rrad on Monday last in Baltimore
VII, he buried here tomorrow.
The remains will be taken to MI,
Atoriah A. NJ. +. Church. Franklin
street. where the funeral services VIII
taxe Mace. the Rev. ]. A. Briscoe,
pastor. officiating.
Perhaps President de Valera could
dispose of a few Irish bonds among
senators Chattanooga News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-03
ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Boys Busy With Spring Train
ing-Track Now
Underway
ENTRANTS IN EVENTS


are all working hard TO get in trim
for the spring meet held under the
management of the Public Athletic
League of Baltimore.
The first preparatory event in the
way of practice is a class meet be-
the 5th, 9th, 18th and Sth grades. The
best boys from each class have been
entered to defend the honors of their
classes.
Entrants:
9th grade, sO-lb. class. Dash-D,
Hopkins, E. Sible, w. Accaroni, E.
Bell.
Relay-E. Jones. NJ Gundice, A.
Lacey. ]. Smith, o. Brown.
Dodge Ball throw-o Brown, w.
Sears, w. Accaroni, E. Campbell
Broad Jump-D. Hopkins, e. Sible,
H. Kobe, T. Hartman.
Relay-D. Whittacre, C. Taylor, j.
Myers, H. Hallock, L. Gundice.
Baseball Throw-D. Whittacre, l..
Gundice.
Hop, Step and Jump-C. Taylor ].
Myer, H. Halloch.
115-lb. class, Dash-R Moss. NJ.
Wilson
Baseball Thrown Moss.
Running Broad Jump-M. Wilson.
9th grade, S0-lb. class, Dash-L.
Mang, o. Taylor ID. Myers, d. Crosby.
Relay-W. Bloom. S. Shores, T.
Harder, H. Rowe, R. Taylor, j. Bone
hall
Dodge Ball Throw-D. Myers, d.
Crosby, ]. Bonehall, F. Harder
Broad jump. Mang, T. Campbell,
o. Taylor.
95-lb. class, Dash-C. Simmons, VIM.
Uranium, ]. Sultz, j. Dove
Hop, Step and Jump. Dove, j.
Sultz.
Baseball Throw-C. Simmons, VIM.
Uranium
18th grade. SO-lb. class, Dash-o.
Lewis, Jos. Schieff, W. CAN'T, E. Moss.
Relays. Snyder, L. Rost, NJ Green
berg, d. Palmer. j. Schieff.
Dodge Ball Thrown Morgan. o.
Lewis. T. Basil, A. Dimaggio, S. Sny-
der
Broad Jump w. CAN'T, H. West
phaIl, j. Schieff, L. Root
95-lb. class, Dash--Wm. Sweeney,
H. Beall, c. Fenton, w. Campbell.
Relay-O Lewis, A. Cromar, S.
Herold, A. Tydings, c. Williams.
Hop, Step and Jump. Jones, G..
Fenton, s. Patrick, H. Beall
VIM Cmaouary
VIM. Campbell, C. Lewis, A. Tydings.
7th grade, 115-lb. class, Dash-C.
Sapp
Relay-w Bond, o. Clark, E. Frisi-
US, B. Schieff.
Baseball Throw e. Frisius. C.
Sapp, B. Schieff.
Running Broad Jump-w. Bond, O..
Clark.
Sth grade, SO-lb. class-Dash-o
zenitz. j. Countess, w. Teas.
Relay G. Stone. L. Snyder. G..
Lamb, G. Griscom, " Dowd
Dodge Ball Throw-G. Stone, G.
Lamb, W. Teas.
Broad Jump-O Zenitz, v. Dowd, ].
Countess.
Sth grade, 95-lb. class, Dash-w.
Smith, P. Tucker, C. Frazier. B. Click
man
Relay-W. Coughlin, r. Anderson,
]. Klawans, G. Irwin, F. ,Stockett.
Hop, Step and Jump-B. Glichman,
w Smith, VIM Coughlin.
Baseball Throw-P Tucker, L. May
nard, c. Frazier.
115-lb. class. Dash-H. Basil. c.
Lewis, E. Clark, c. Bosley.
Relay-C. Brice, G. Weidman, L.
Hicks, C. White, H. Zelko.
Baseball Throw. Clark, L. Hicks,
j. Carroll, c. White
Running Broad Jump-R. Basil, G.
Weidman, II. Zelko.