davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
REALM ACT AIDS
GOVERNMENT IN
S|NN FE|N WAR
(By Associated Press)


DUBLIN, March 1O.-The Defence
of the Realm Act, adopted for pur-
poses of the war, is being freely en-
ployed in the governments struggle
with the Sim Fein. 1t was under the
powers delegated to the government
by this act that the Freeman's Jour
nal was suppressed In accordance
with this law also many cases of al
legged sedition which ordinarily Would
be tried in civil courts now are heard
by courts martial. Deportations of
suspected persons are made under
this act and it is charged that leading
lrishmen are kept in prison in Eng
land without the necessity of bring
ing against them any specific COM
plaint.
The. government, however, does not
confne itself to the exercise of it's
war powers under the defence of the
realm act but many prosecutions take
place in the ordinary way before po-
lice magistrates. This is quite usual
in Dublin, where the police magis-
trates are regularly appointed sal
aried officials; but are rare in the
provinces where the magistrates are
unpaid.
Apart from the instances of the
governments conflict with the Sim
Fein, the life of the country proceeds
a susual. Regular courts of law sit
everywhere and Sim Feiners appear
before the civil courts as litigants and
as lawyers; but they refuse to recog-
nize the jurisdiction of the same
judges when sitting to try criminal
offenses.
An experiment of holding Sim Fein
courts under the authority of the
Irish republic has been tried, but on a
small scale. 1t is only possible where
dispute can be settled by arbitration
since there is not as in the case of
the ordinary legal courts any means
of compelling the obedience of the
unsuccessful litigant.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
S E f. l. T. Y
Items of Interest from the Westsidc Center.
Mrs. ii. A. Peters, Correspondent.

especially the refreshments served by
nus. A. l.. Slsson VINO accompanied
the boys.
Boin to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer,
Saturday morning, son. Mother ana
child doing nicely.
Nh. and Mrs. Roy Duke and Mr..
Peck who has just returned from 81
beria, where he was in the service.
were visitors at the home eff Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Peters Sunday afternoon.
F. H. Mcdonald and Mr.. Mckay
made trip Sunday afternoon to Mr..
McDonald's ranch near Brawley. Mr..
Mcdonald is planting his ranch to
Pima cotton this year
Mrs. Barbarena, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Mckay, arrived here Satur-
day morning from Prescott, Arlz., ac-
companied by a trained nurse. Mrs.
Garbarena has been confined to her
bed for three months as result OF an
automobile accident Her doctor ad-
vised change of climate and III the
hope that a lower altitude would be
of benefit to her.
Workmen began today breaking
ground for the building of houses for
the section crew of the S. d. q A. K.
R. stationed here. There will be a
four-room house for the foreman and a
six apartment house for the crew. The
houses will be built Of hollow tile,
plastered inside and modern in every
respect.
The Globe gin closed Saturday for
the season. The large pile of cotton
seed is being rapidly taken to the oil
mills and the gin is being put in shape
for another busy season.
There will be a masquerade dance
Saturday, March Is, at the San Diego
hotel; it is given by the Seeley Tennis
club. Everybody is assured of good
time
The home department of the farm
bureau will hold a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the school house.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

| E. c. Racey, about go years old. who
jhad been working for Mr.. Moughmer,
was found in a dying condition early
this morning near the house in which
he lived. Mr.. Racey had been irriga,
ing through the night and had prop
ably just returned from the field wheT
found by VIM. Moores who lives near,
A doctor was Immediately called bu
Mr. Racey passed away shortly after
his arrival. He left no relatives as
far as can be learned.
G.. L. Campbell was very pleasantly
surprised when two of his old school
mates came into his place of business
yesterday. They are John Yates of
Alberta, Canada, and Thos. Weddle of
El Cajon, Mr.. Yates has bought a
place in No. and expects to locate
here as soon as he disposes of his in
terests in Canada. This is Mr.. Weddle's
first trip to the valley and he was
somewhat surprised at the wonderful
development of our valley.
T. A. Howard is confined to his
home this week with an attack of the
flu. DR.. Luckett of Ell Centro was
called.
Mrs. Ada Parsons of Bonanza, Mon
ltana. and Mrs. Edith A. Tolliver of
Los Angeles, sisters of A. L. Sisson
and nieces of &. B. Mastick, are here
visiting their relatives.
Mrs T. A. Benton who has been
very i'll is somewhat improved. Her
husband and children are still with her
in San Diego.
r. w. Gray and Mrs. Harley re-
turned yesterday from Los Angeles
having taken DR.. Harley to the Will
lows, where he will remain for several
weeks to rest and recuperate from an
attack of the flu. The people of the
community hope for the doctor's
speedy recovery.
The boys of the Y. B. H. club went
for hike last Saturday to New River
| There were four new members taken
in and all enjoyed the occasion and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
JONES TO LEAVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and
family who have resided for the past
year at 644 Hamilton avenue, will
leave the latter part of the week for
San Diego, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Jones will
have charge of the mechanical depart
ment of the Dodge agency. Mrs. Jones
has been an active member and
booster of the Ten Thousand club and
will be greatly missed by her many
friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
DARING ROBBERS
SNATCH PURSE OF
PASADENA WOMAN
(Bv Associated Press)

tby Associated PfeSS)
|, LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Mrs.
&C. Bloch of Pasadena was robbed of
6 satchel containing jewels valued at
$40. 900 when her automobile was
wrecked, according to her reports to
the sheriff.
Officers were sent to search for
two men who. were driving the car
with which Mrs. Bloch's car collided.
The sheriff's men believe the collision
end theft were planned in advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
kyG)Qltg4GE11l
ST. PATRiCk'S PARTY.

About one hundred invitations have
been issued for a st. Patrick's Day
bridge party to be given by Mesdames
j. w. Perrins, Thomas Gill and E. S.
Metzgar at the Barbara Worth hotel,
March II.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Louis M. Schnider, 2S, Ell Centre,
and Pauline Deutsch, %, Ell Centro;
John r. Bennett, 25, Calexico. and
Grace NJ. Rohrer, 26, Calipatria; AL
fred 2. Sugg, as, FL Centre. and Jen-
ME M. Fell, 35, El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
OIL MAN SEEKS JOB
ON SHIPPING BOARD
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Louis
Titus Of San Francisco wrote Presi-
dent Wilson today asking his nomina-
tiOn as a member of the shipping
board be considered ''in view Of cir
cumstances that have arisen in con-
nection with the boards fuel supply"
Titus recalled that the board consid-
cred the prices submitted in the re-
cent bids for fuel too high and said
that he had been an oil producer for
many years and therefore vitally in
terested in oil prices
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

The annual Pythian ball will be
given at the Davis hall this evening
under the auspices of the Knights and
Sisters of the Pythian lodge. A very
pleasant evening is always offered by
the Pythians and good time is as
sured all. The music will be furnished
by the Imperial Jazz Four.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Musical treat of the ycar-Le0n Rice
at High School, Friday night.-Ady.
Fifty cents will let YOU hear Leon
Ric c. High school. Friday.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

"233 Hours Leave" again today by
request at the Palace theater-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

"2312 Hours Leave" again today by
request at the Palace theater.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Hear Leon Rice at the High School
Auditorium, Friday. March 2. so cents
-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

One more day to see Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May i'm "23R Hours
Leave."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

A very successful dance was given
by Phil j. Schaefer and the Imperial
Jazz Trio at the Eagles hall, Hoitville
last night. The affair was "hard-
time" dance and more than 100 couples
were present to enjoy the evening.
Harry Melhorn announced that on
Wednesday night, March "a, another
dance will take place in the same hall.
The music is to be furnished by Harry
Melhorn. Kim Johnson and Harry
Hart.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
HISTORY SECTION

France was the topic for the his
tory section of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club this week at their reg
ular weekly meeting held in the IL
brary yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Bradshaw was the speaker for the day
and made very interesting talk on
the subject. She has made a very
extensive study of France and brought
into the class comprehensive and in
teresting story of its development.
Mrs. Bradshaw was assisted by Mrs.
Roe. The lesson for next week was
announced as being on Turkey and
the part she played in the great war"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Mrs. Ada Parsons of Bonanza, Mon
ltana. and Mrs. Edith A. Tolliver of
Los Angeles, sisters of A. L. Sisson
and nieces of 8. B. Mastick, are here
visiting their relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Mrs. T. A. Benton who has beer
very i'll is somewhat improved. Hei
husband and children are still with hel
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

especially the refreshments served by
MAS. A. l.. Slsson who accompanied
the boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
Personals

Mrs. c. o. West. 74S CottaH
Grove av.. is the guest OF Mrs.
Richard Flint. Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. f. W. Morse. 1927 Cali
fornia av.. has returned from a
four weSk's visit in Cleveland. o.
Mrs. +. L. stedman. 100 Park. has
returned 10 her home after an eX-
tended eastern trip.
Miss Marie Van Arsdel, 212 E
Dayton st, has left for Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Sidney Morse. 1927 California
av., has returned from Purdue uni
versity for the summer vacation.
Miss Jeanne Grouse. 725 Park av
has returned from Pine Manor, Wei
lesley. Mass, 10 spend the summer
vacation.
II. r. Neitzel OF Boise. Idaho. is
the guest of his sister. Miss Helen
Neitzel. 112 w. Tut St Mr. Neitze1
Will be accompanied home by his
son student at Notre Dame.
Mrs. Gus Elbel and Miss Bertha
Elbel. PA Sycamore st, left Sunday
for Springfield. Mass. TO attend the
graduation OF Edwin Elbel from the
Y. NJ. G. A. college
Mrs. Mabel Hawkins has returned
from Chicago accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs Frank A. Gaddis and
small daughter of Lincoln. Neb
Mrs. Gaddis will remain in South
Bend for several weeks as the guest
of her mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Thirty memb ers Of the Auten W
T. g, were present at the regular
meeting held Tuesday evening at
the old courthouse Following the
exercises during which one
received the degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
RECRUITING SERGEANT
TO RETIRE IN AUGUST

Under the new army pay bill and
army reorganization bill recently
enacted by congress. Sergt. Skees.
who has been in charge OF the local
army recruiting office will retire
from the service on August %, with
a monthly allotment Of s1t3. Sergt.
Skees has seen almost % years Of
active service. having been with the
army in nearly every part OF the
globe. Although the bill calls for
retirement after IS years OF service
Sergt. Skees has several years Of
double time TO his credit. having
been with colors on foreign shores
under the old double time ruling
which provided for two years Of
credit for every year served at the
specially designated posts outside
the borders OF the United States
Under the provisions OF the new
bills. creating warrant officers those
non commissioned officers. who held
temporary commissions during the
war are automatically given the
higher rating and the bills further
provide for a material increase in
pay for all enlisted branches and in
all arms of the service. Privates
who before the war received SIS a
month will receive $3.50 monthly
The pay was raised 20 $50 a month
during the emergency. "A clause IN
the selective draft law providing for
the increase. 4 bonus OF So is al
so offered for re-enlistment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

FRS. Kate Parks Moore, OF New
York city. a visiting member OF the
local corps made a few remarks.
II was decided that the organiza-
ton would serve refreshments 10 the
x-soldierB at Healthwin on Thurs
day afternoon. The invitation TO at
tend the Flag day services at the
Elk's temple, Sunday, was accept
ed. There will be a thimbie held
next Tuesday afternoon at the old
courthouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

It was not a pleasant task that
faced me when Alice Holcombe
hastily left Mr. Stockbridge's office
with the declaration that she could
not open his private desk even 10
get the papers he wished. because
she knew him too we'll"
only the fact that l suspected her
secret hopeless fondness for her
girlhood's friend and had compass
sion for II made me willing 10 take
her place and TO undertake the
search which l knew must be made.
With the principals keys in my
hands 1 sat down before the small
desk Mr. StOckbridge had bought
for himself some time before, al
though a large rolltop one. provided
for his use by the school board,
stood in the Office. Through my
brain ran the misChievous comment
upon the desk from the frivolous
lips OF Bess Dean:
Mark my word. girls, Kenny's got
a secret drawer in that thing where
he keeps his old love letters and the
heads OF his former wives"
That the desk held secrets
probably most innocent ones-of
Kenneth Stockbridge's past, / knew
from the mad behavior of the prin
cipals wife the day before, when
she had stolen her husbands keys
and pried into the secrets ne had
endeavOred 70 keep inviolate. l
earnestly hoped that the missing re-
ports which Mr.. Stock bridge wished
sent TO Albany might be the first
things upon which my eyes should
hn so
that I might be able 10 conclude
Immediately a task most distasteful
TO me.
But as I drew out the right-hand
drawers of the desk I saw that no
such simple solution OF my problem
awaited me. Mr.. Stockbridge,
whether by nature or by stern
training. is the most methodical OF
men. The papers in his other desk
to which the head teachers have
access are always neatly arranged,
and his letter files are models. The
papers before me. however. were
scattered and tumbled in disheart-
ening confusion.
Hastily I pulled open the other
two drawers upon the right side.
The same chaos met nv gaze. The
drawers looked as If they had been
invaded by some mischievous monk
ey with a touch of malignance in HIS
mischief. and I thought grimly that
Milly Stock bridge did have some
thing decidedly simian in her mental
makeup.
Hunting for the missing papers
in the ruck before me was a much
greater problem. I said grimly to
myself. than that OF the man who
first set out 20 search a haystack
for a needle. There was but one
thing TO be done, and that was 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

In celebration OF the 4Oth ami
versary OF the founding OF the
Woman's Home Missionary society
OF the Methodist church special
programs were held Tuesday at
meetings OF the organization Of sew
eral Of the Methodist churches Of
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

cream sauce. served hot, or may be
served cold as a salad, with a may
onnaise or French dressing. 4
shrimp and potato salad, garnished
with a few green peas or a little
cress, makes a simple one-riece
meal. very satisfying on a warm day.
Shrimp FTicasSec.
quart OF cooked shrimps.
1 quart OF tomatoes.
/ quart OF water.
] large onion.
/ tablespoonful Of butter.
1 tablespoonful OF -four.
Salt, pepper.
Stew the tomatoes. onion and wa
ter together until the vegetables are
tender. then press them through a
sieve Melt the butter. blend with
-four. and gradually add this tomato
juice and seasoning and cook for Is
minutes. Then heat the shrimps in
this sauce
Make a border OF cooked rice on a
large platter and mound the shrimps
in the center Serve hot.
Fried Frogs Legs.
Skin the legs. wash and wipe dry,
then immerse In milk for Is min
utes. Wipe dry. dip in beaten egg
and cracker crumbs. and fry in deer
boiling fat until a light brown.
Lobster Curry.
cupfuls Of lobster, shredded or
diced
. cupfuls Of water.
tablespoonfuls OF butter.
1 teaspoonful OF chopped onion.
teaspoonfuls Of curry powder.
Dash OF salt
Melt the butter in the saucepan
go
der add the water, salt and curry
powder and simmer for five min
utes. Then add the lobster and heat
Serve with crisp toast.
Fried ScalIOps.
Wash the scallops and cut into
quarters. Scald with boiling water.
then drain Season with salt and
pepI er and sprinkle with -four. Then
dip in beaten egg and in bread
crumbs and fry in deep. boiling fat
for two minutes and drain. Scallops
are usually accompanied by tartar
sauce. This is simply mayonnaise
dressing 10 which chopped pickles
and chopped parsley have been add
ed.
Crab on Toast.
l cupful of crabmCat
tablespoonful OF lemon juice.
teasr oonful Of Worcestershire
sauce.
IL teaspoonful Of horseradish.
IA teaspoonful Of mustard.
- teaspoonful Of salt.
IA teaspoonful OF paprika.
Flake the crabmeat and mix with
these seasonings Spread on thin
slices Of white bread toasted or on
plain untOasted slices Of brown
bread. Place a thin slice Of lemon
atop each piece.
ShcllfiSh Dressing.
/ cupful of cream.
? tablespoonfuls grated horse
radish.
Salt
Paprika.
Whip the cream thick add the
seasonings and finally the horse
radish. This sauce can be used with
any fried fish-shrimps scalloIs or
crab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
announcements

Mrs James Boles, Lincoln way
f, Mishawaka. will entertain mem
bers OF the Beehive club Thursday
afternoon instead OF Wednesday as
was previously announced.
The picnic Of the Phi Sigma sor-
GRITTY which was TO have been held
Thursday has been postponed.
Members of the Mothers club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. John r. Haughton.
go W. Washington av.
The meeting Of the Ayudadora
circle which was 10 have been held
Wednesday afternoon has been
postponed for two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
Kitchen Economies
SOME DELICIOUS DISHES FOR
"SHFTLFTSH SEASON"

Although some OF the fresh she'll
fsh-like lobster. frogs legs and
sCallops-are by no means cheap.
there are still the shrimps. crabs and
some OF the canned variety which
may be obtained al a comparatively
low price.
In season, shrimps are n good buy.
for there is little waste. and the solid
meat is highly nutritious. They NAV
be simply boiled and served with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

20 through the mess Systematically,
rearrange and file all the contents
OF the drawers. Thus. only, could
I be sure whether or not the MISS
ing Albany reports we're among the
putting upon one side OF each drawer
tumbled papers.
I worked fast and methodically.
neat little piles OF paper pertaining
20 the school each set docketed and
its location entered in the pages Of
a small memorandum book l found.
II was not until the contents Of
two drawers had been put in per-
feet order, and I was at work upon
the third that I found the missing
reports. I verified them hastily, laid
them on top OF the desk, and cast
a doubtful glance at the confused
mass OF papers in the lowest draw
er, in woeful contrast 10 the order
" array in the ones I had just nm
ished Should l finish the job I had
begun?
Ny loathing Of disorder. trium-
Pied over my reluctance TO linger
a moment longer than was neceS-
sary over the distasteful task which
had been forced upon me. / looked
at my wrist watch, found that L
had time 10 finish arranging the
drawer before my first class, turned
TO my sorting with renewed zeal.
Almost the first ting my fingers
found was a photograph torn saw
agely across. Mechanically I fitted
the two pieces together. preparatory
TO putting it in an envelope. And
then I recognized the pictured face
as that OF Alice Holcombe!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Aerated waters were originally
made about 1857. in imitation of
natural mineral waters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Thaddeus Jennings. IS years old.
Of SOuthington, Conn, recently
learned 10 ride bicycle.
Evening star., 1920-04-18

Just about two steps and jump ahead of the
less The latest ostrich feather headdress can be de-
signed to suit the wearers particular fancy and this
original style comes from Paris.
Uudfw 4 Undsyw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
UniOntown Speedway
Will Be Reinforced
For Autumn Classic

T-niortoNn. Ia. Aug. 6---.R"conStrur-
ton OF the mile and an eighth track al
tho InIOntoWn Speedway under " SES-
tenn Of reinforcing G"SlKncd 10y L'Du'N
Chevrolet ~ eliminate NIhrhi on mas
been commenced. and viii d" conquered
In time for the Labor bay Autumn
CLASSIC The work - being don" under
the direction Of General Manager y. L.
COrnS 49,
The intense vibration Of recent 20
mile races caused stresses IN IA" curves
which resulted IN prcmntur" decay.
RaCln: cNpcrtS say that th"r" Hr" ".""
pounds Of Ir"@sur" OF "h'n Wt''s "h''
a racer 5 taxing iNr bowl ~ - nlt."N
p,r hour That pr'SSur" mH.ntalncu ''I
The rs mile caused the curves wN'r"
the pressure WAS greatest 10 ElNr away
prcma'urcIy and It WAS ih!S '"nItl"iI
which was corrected ny Chevrolet s
method of reinforcing tn Suucr-$;rnc-
turc to eliminate vibration. When COM
aSotc oil 10 RESIST N" action Of inc
elements
rhr floor II o. slab typ" of con-
Struc,i"l aud IS radically different rom
anything hcfor. attempted on Ulank"d
spcedways Tn" slab floor VAS designer
by Manager t0rnS after much study 81
tho effect OF stresses under "\tr"l'"
speed The details and Sp"r'tlrat"rS
Of the Few typ" floor hAv" been care
fully scrutin.zcd 10y tn" foremost C'H-
struCt3on engineers in this country who
hay" pronounced II far IN advnh'" "'
anything ever brfor" attempted IN work
Of this nature.
Tn" ELIMINATION o" ,NN ,Ihrar.nr"l
strains will tnCrcNs" ~" src"d % n"
tracK from .lCNt - ten miles an h"G:.
It IS believed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
SIXTEENTH STREET
GIRLS CHAMPIONS
Won Newcomb Title Last Evening IN
Close Match With the
Clark Girls.

The inter playground championship IN
Nawcomb. All elementary form "t vol
l"yball. was decided in favor of ~"
team OF eight Junior girls representing
the S!Xteenth street playground wn"u
the finals IN N" tournament held \; thc
Clark Fairgrounds las; might resulted IN
a Il 70 % Victory for S'N'"NNlh with the
Clark girls narrow! losing cut IN tn"
last few minutes Of play. SIX play
grounds were represented and tn" For
ly-siXth street firld Was III" soon" Of
SON" very C,"s" and interesting contests
thar demonstrated tn" nihi":c ability Of
girls who receive training.
In the p-"ljm!nar.~S tn" tlnrkS do
ccatcd 'hr Huhhsrds. - ~ s, thr WI.
sons los, a close one - S!Ni"outh. Il 10
n. the Island Won from Warwuod. -"
to Is: the CIIrkS then eliminated IN"
Island, 30 % " and N 'hc finals ~" sly
tccn,h streets Won, q L. 20 over ne
Clarks.
championship Sixteenth stree: f"am
coached by 'aar.";t" ENl"y-lI"."n ST.
well. captain; N"'lt" War;, Fay Dalton.
Alice COyr". Margaret Stanley, Eleanor
Coync. Florence Hanm.
Clark team. coached by Susan Stew
ar;--Helen AhplsnaIp. M!ld-"d WtN>h'N
Virginia WINNER, Eleanor Sc."CN". VIC
tor;a Sesotarsk.. CalhSrin" Scsotar~k.
Inez Ez"s1otarsk!. MarGar"' I"a'v.
Katie Podp!orka. Jennie Kr2cm!nsNI
WRrwood team. coached - Sh.r'"Y
LydiCk-Elcaror Hood. Catherine S'c.u-
hicker. Ethel Marsh. Mildred Robinson.
Grctta Sutton, GcrtrUd" tun""tI. ll"lca
Murphy
Hubbard team. coached by Sara rr"-
r"rmaU--GniIr. Rtrrh. Ema!.::" G"ors",
Klamhama. Anuamnri" Check, lr-a
L"asu~". Mari" S'ngs-
Wilson cam. coached +" E.i", T'rr-
hsr -""roray Long. Angela Fraser. .N..r