davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Ex-Seattle Man
Dies in Forest Fire

Jay I. Dana. who was killed FRI.
day by a falling tree while fighting
forest fires In Eastern Washington.
was former Seattle man and son
OF the late Frank Dana. president
Of the Puge, Sound Bridge & Drcdg
ing Co. for many years.
Tho son. Jay l. Dana went 10
school In Seattle until ahou, 10
years ago. when he went on a farm
on Orcas island and later TO Eastern
Washington near Hunter.
Three brothers live IA Seattle. Lee
r. Dana. 1877 r.. ssth ST. ID. W.
Dana isis r. Gard St. and Clyde A.
Dana. Second ave y. r.. and r.. 5ist
-. Hts mother Is pcstmistrcss Al
Hazclmerc and a wife and five chill.
drcn also survive him at Hunter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

interest charges on thu present
debts OF the world amount TO 90.
900 ooo. 900 n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Man and Woman
Found Suffocated

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The body
Of Mrs. Alice Deverell who was
found suffocated with Harold r.. Fer.
ry. aviator. in hotel room here. was
claimed today by her husband. Percy
Deverell. OF Wheeling. w. Va. lie
said he knew Ferry very well. and
that they always had been friends.
Despite the circumstances of the
deaths. Deverell did not doubt his
wifc's or Ferry's sincerity. He dc.
clnred both were NJ and that they
determined on suicide rather than
continue 10 live In that condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

Romuio cervan,e-. Vancouver. II.
G.. II searching for his mother. Mrs.
Francisco c~ryantcs. Of Los Angeles.
unable 10 speak English. Mrs. Ger
vAnt-s. who came M the Coast on
tho steamship Governor TO visit her
son. was not allowed to land at Vic.
toria 10 take passage 10 Vancouver.
but was brought on 10 Seattle. She
has not been heard from since the
vessels arrival Police have been
asked To assist In the search
A brother of Charles s. Knapp. a
cook. who died at Marshficid. Ore.
yesterday. is being sought by police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

yR5onal management s..-ss susy a.,
~. do not compete with cheap,
tsnzient. advertising dentists
Ny prices are tho lowest con-
nssent with first-cla.s work.
EDWIN J. BROWN. ID. d. s
Ssattie's Loading Dentiss
los Columbia Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
LORD MAYORS
DYING SLOWLY
Rioting Is Feared as Irish
Swear Vengeance

LONDON. Aug. 20, - Omitted
fross)--The last sacrament was ad'
miniatered today 20 Terence Mac
Sweeney. lord mayor OF Cork. who
was dying IN Rrixton prison IA the
result of a hunger strike.
The dramatic action OF Macswee'
ncy's young wife In urging him to
carry out hts seifimposed death sen.
tcnco has attracted unusual alton
ton.
Hugo crowds of sympathizers
formed about the prison. gathering
again as fast AS they were dispersed
by the police The officials feared
rioting MacSweeney Ia serving two
years for sedition. lie was brought
to Brixton from ireland last week.
As a result OF tho announced de-
termination OF tho British govern.
ment not TO release prisoners who
go on hunger strikes. tho Sim Fem
council In Dublin has sent message
to the physicians In the Cork jail,
declaring;
You die. n the prisoners on hun
ger strike die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
seatue's
Leading
Dentist

I am now devosins
~ entire time to my
lEstal practice. I make
a examinations and
Agrose each case. AZ
vi a. do all extract
II besween the hours
ga m. and 5 p. m
Nv Offices have beer
uanblished for mors
IN = quarter OF a
us1rry, and under nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Kansas City Has
324,41O Population

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23--Thc
census bureau today announced the
1920 population OF Kansas city. Mo.
at setti0. an increase since 1910 Of
1902. or a0.s per cent.
The population OF Santa barbara.
Cal. was announced M is.tsi. an in
crease OF 1.7sz. or ss.7 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

THIRTEEN CHINESE students.
destined to enter the leading uni.
versitics Of the country, arrived here
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
tRGED TO SEND
RESERVATIONS

Tho message urged the doctors 10
turn In their designations.
Advicca from Belfast Indicated
that officials feared serious trouble
will grow out OF the assassination
OF Police Inspector swanzy yester'
day. He was killed by three men
armed with rifles. a.. in company
with his mother and sister. he was
leaving church. The asAassins es.
capped.
Swanxy was transferred 10 Lis
burn. after a coroner's jury had de
cided he was guilty of 'willful muir
der In connection with tho death OF
Mayor Maccuriain." In Cork.
The assassination was followed by
antinaionaiist riotinE.
In addition TO the killing Of Swan
ny. reports OF other weekend muir
dcrs were received here today. Three
srrgeants and two constabies were
killed and another sergeant aud two
conssabl.r wounded In Athlonc. Dun
daley and kilrush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

The government pswn~hop occu
pies one OF the finest buildings In
the city Of Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Registration Books
Open Tuesday Night

Tuesday evening city registration
books win be closed until after the
September primary elections. All
voters who have not registered since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

Accept -Csiisornia" syrup Of Figs
oniy--iook for tho name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child In having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
ON each bottle. You must say Cali.
fornia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
.O71O F. KECEL. President

January 1. 1870. must place their
names on the books II they wish To
east ballot at the primaries.
Registration books will be kept
open until 3 o'clock Monday and
Tuesday evenings for the conven-
fence OF citizens who are unable TO
register during the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
EsNOvATING BUILDING
(From Fridays Daily

The building next to the PcstG ffice
e beng thoroughly renovated by 4.
Z. Davis. who owns the properly. AMI
when completed it will be leased 10
the HuachUca Water company, who
viii move it's offices into the new
structure.
The renovation viii be compete
and up-to-da;e. and when the contrac-
tors are finished the water company
will be housed in :.rst-class build
ing. with ample space for all depart
ments, and storage room for meters,
fixtures, etc, which have hitherto
been left to the elements for lack
of storage space.
1t will be decided Improvement
over the present appearance of that
section of property, and is exactly
what Is needed by several OF the al
joining buildings.
Hiding improvements abou; the
city have taken an advanced strid,
in the past few months and little
more OF this sort of activity will
make for the disappearance OF the
unsightly buildings in the business
section OF the city.
II is estimated that 1t will require
about thirty days to complete the
work on the new quarters for the wa.
ter company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
HOT LUNCH is POPULAR
WITH SCHOOL CHILD

DOUGLAS. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Appley
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner, teachers
IN C0ehise Stronghold, now say to
heir pupils: Fifth grade study the
:irst chapter on decimals tomorrow:
fourth grade girls pick over a quart
# beans :Cr tomorrow: second grade
boys. gather three more sacks OF
wood. Also sixth grade will review
he chapter in history on the C.yil
War"
A remark right here that Coch:se
county schools are up 70 date IS CO.
amy appropriate. All ever the com
y he 10; school lunches are De-
coming established At first the no,
lunch idea IN Cochse seemed to BE-
an II unpopular
There was M ea:.ng eluipmen,
aCush he school trustees had do
la.ed The use cf a stove. A:,er the
Experimental lunch he'd been served
4 ndsy under the direction al Miss
Louise SporleGer. county Gemonstia-
lon agent. ;he lunch began 20 be
come popular however
Small Riddles. who eyed the lunch
experiment with homes: distrust one.
warmed ~ with hot chocolate. soup
and crackers, came back for secon /
up with JOY expressed in their eyes
and a chatter OF explanatory ak. II
ne parents le; the children bring all
the volunteered towe.s. Kettles. cups.
a.G brooms. there will be enough fox
many hot school lunches In place o..
a dishpan. a big bucket may be sub
s,itu:ed. but nisEeshfs are los OF
fun. according TO The youngsters
Mrs. Applebly and Ms. Elizabeth
B-lner are lending their support 20
the movement; which was recommel L.
ded by Miss Slsie Toles. county su.
per.n;endent OF schools So are the
children. Ethel Gi;schaM. fgr one. Of.
teriag to be bookkeeper and rashie.
Among tie :::2rhe:crs and COOKS are
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
SPECIAL SESSION OF
LAWMAKERS NAY &c
CALLED FOR FEB. Is

PHOENIX. Jan. 9.-It row seems
probable that the Arizona Legislature
VIII be called into extraordinary se~-
sion on February / or at least before
February Is.
Though the governor is leaving the
state without setting any date 20.
the extra session, he has promised
to announce the date upon his re-
turn from Washington and from ce--
tain official correspondence it is
cleaned that February / Is being a.
least tentatively considered.
Originally the governor planned TO
call the session for some time in
March, but recent developments in
dicate that this will be too late to
meet the wishes o. women suffrag
leaders who desire that 'sufficien;
number OF states ratify the federal
women suffrage amendment 10 per
nit the women OF all states 20 vote
al the coming general election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
IMPORTANT SESSIONS
BOARD OF EDUCATION

PHOENIX. Jan. 6.-Important ses-
sions Of the state board of education
are scheduled here for February 9
and March Is, according to announce
ment yesterday by Superintendent c.
o. Case following a meeting on De-
cember 81.
The board meets February . to
consider the adoption OF certain new
text books for the coming term. and
the usual 30-day period for advertis.
ing for proposals will intervene be.
tween that meeting and the session
on Mach Is. when all proposals will
be given consideration.
The superintendent says there is
little OF definite nature to say about
the text book situation at this time,
except that a new arithmetic for all
grades will prob,b bly, be called for an /,
q dictionary is need for eight grade
work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
ESCAPED COChISE
CONVICT CAPTURED

Perry Jones who gained consider
able fame in Cochise county. in Ap
ril Of last year, through an unsucces j.
iui attempt 20 execute a jail delivery
from the county Jail in Tombstone
and release his pal in crime, J. H.
Lewis and was sen: % the pen al
Florence 20 serve / 20 years for
burglary is back in the county jan
today, following months liberty, -
the day from the penilen;iary He
escaped from The state prison just
month ago today, December 7th, ami
from that time on the Arizona al;ho.
tiles have been on the lockout :or
him. Blu; it remained Or Deputy Sher.
If Hud Kelly-the ever watch:u.
Kelly Of McNeal in The Sulphur
Spring vaEey-to land him again be-
mind the bars. Kelly who vas res
pOnsibe for his arrest last April. az
Ter he had trailed him al the way
rom MS ranch 10 Tombstone, heard
though Official channels that the bril-
mad escaped last month. and figured
ma come day he would return 10 hi,
ranch near Elfrida. He did. and this
morning shortly before Gaybreak Kel-
iy walked INTO the house of Jones
mother al Elfrida and placed him un-
der arrest. bringing him en- to Tomb
stone.
Chic: Deputy Sheriff Geo. Henshsw
4; once wired the news TO Super
!n:endent Powell OF the State Peni-
tertiary a; Florence and a guard is
COW enroute 20 Tombstone TO return
the man TO serve out the limit Of his
sentence. and Deputy Kelly gets the
usua, prison reward for the capture.
Jones has a record of serving two
prison sentences previous to the pres
ent one, both for burglary. with a
record OF an escape. II was for bur
glary tina; he was sent up from Co
chise. although the officials had con
elusive proof that he was coming -
Tombstone 10 make an attempt al
jail delivery TO release Lewis. HIS
burglar instincts. however. were SD
strong that on his way TO Tombstone
he stopped off in Gleeson and robbed
The house OF a rancher. taking a
quantity OF foodsuffs. canned tomo-
toes, beans. flour, crackers, and the
like, which he had no doub, figured
would come in hanly while they were
hiding from the officers. But his
crime was discovered shortly after he
left Gleeson with the result that the
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

CHANCE OF LIFETIME
FOR GOOOLookINc RaNCHE8

Here's a chance Of a lifetime fox
some goodlooking rancnsr. ID. b. eth
er cowman. dry:arner. or just plain
farmer, for a goOGioOh:ng wl,l.:w, 0niv
e years Oh w.sh+s t. ,ois.spunl
wi;A The above rauv,er AID has writ
-: 20 Sheriff James ?. Mc, maid TO
he-p Aer cur. The sheriff. although
; : bachelor lila. II. .ce,r :hat H.
c.nGo; :1-sIE- our 60 .-s county
s..is. so h :a'!3wel 81; ne %sh
= Ann-e-iAa;s ss- aa:a--aaI hand
81 her letter e the PTJSp. cta- for
publication IN the hopes that the
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
STFikE SILVER ORE
IN NEW CROSS-CUT
IN PATAGONIA MINE

bi98HH.' Jan. y NE Ne" ear
~ - ~ No.
~ . - % 90 -''' : 8 go
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

officers rode up or him a few miles
frcm Tombstone and arrested h.n.
On his person were found the neces-
saIy tools to break jail, flies, etc
and two guns Perry al once saw
What he was up against and entere
a guilty plea, receiving the ] 10 :
year sentence. Blu. his desire 10 be
tree proved too strong, So last Decem-
Der he decided 10 take a leave OF alb
sence and spend Christmas with his
relatives. He Will spent mex; Christ
mas IN Florence
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
YOUNG MAN MISSING

BISBEE, Jan. Word has been
received by the local probation Off
Ger that a boy. aged IL years, left
his home in Fl Paso few days ago.
He was wearing a blue cap and over
ais, an army shirt, brown sweater
and white shoes when last seen. He
also carried a quilt He Is a member
of a well known family in Ell Paso
who are very anxious to locate the
runaway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
LUCAS HEADS STATE
COMMITTEE OF X. OF c.
FOR FOURTH DEGREE

ESh FSShtU S1SN@S
TUCSON. Jan. Announcement;
has been made by Geo. b. Ryan, Mas
ter OF the Fourth Degree, FOR FL
Paso. Arizona and New Mexico dis
trict OF a Fourth Degree ceremony
to De held at the Knights of Colum-
ous hall, FL Paso. Texas, on Febru-
,ry 22nd, Washington's Birthday.
There Will be class Of approximate
y $50 who will be advanced 10 the
fourth degree.
This degree winch is the patriots
degree OF the order, is given only on
a national holiday.
A; recen; meeting Of the nation a.
council, Knights OF Columbus. a sp =
cial Gispensstion was granted all r..
oI c. who have been IN the service of
he country during the la;e war. 10
take the fourth degree regardless OF
the length of line they have been il
the order. This d!spensation includes
soldiers and sailors in military uni.
form, as we'll as all branches of the
government war work.
Candidates representing Bisbee,
D0usas. Miami. Globe. Clifton. Tuc.
son, Albuquerque Santa Fe and Las
I Cruces councils will be in Il Paso -
take the degree
I Hon Robert f. Morrison Prescott.
AriL. vice supreme master OF the
order was in Il Paso during the pas
week comforting with knights and
making plans for the celebration.
Wr. Morrison will have full charge OF
The ceremonies. The team conferi:..,
The degree. under the auspices OF Z
paso Assembly. viii be made up as
follows:
joseph Morgan. Prescott, Ariz. !:
Frank Barry. Nogales, Ariz: Frank
/ lie Sousa. Phoenix. Ariz; John Ila.-
ioran. Phoenix. Ariz; F +. Coles. Ia,
Angeles. Cal
\ banquet will D. given "a, the Ps ,
De Nor;e hotel following the cere-
monies. at which il is expected Hon.
Joseph Scott of Los Angeles and
other prominent speakers will be
present
The ARRANGEMENTS :Or the celebra.
ton are in the hands OF the follow
cg committees:
For e Paso: NJ r. Sweeney, S. L.
Porrae. Chas LebarCn, Jos NJ Nea.-
On. c A Kelly. T. 4. Couzen., Hei-
man Andreas. Edw Held. E. Y. Ber-
r!en. J. T. Nelson, Tom Carberry. W
p. J. Walsh. j. Dunno and Capt W.
Powers
For New Mexico: J. \. Mahoney,
Deming; p F. McCannis. Albuque-
que: Vim. Keleher. Albuquerque; ;
leo Lannigan. Gallup.
For Arizona: Percy r Lucas, Tue
son; Peter Ridley, Clifton; Vim. Ry-
an. Globe: VIM. Truax. Bis5ee; p.
Kelly. Bisbee; J Fred Ryan, Warren.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
Should Take Promp, Action

This matter should De placed be-
fore the various organizations in the
cities along the Borderland in. Co
chise county. and immediate action
should be taken agains, this unfai.
method being exercised in ~ Paso
and New Mexico cities and towns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
ARE ED FOR
HAVING A STILL
l10I South 1Ith ST.
81. Joseph. Missouri.

MIAMI, Jan. 6.-Jesse Spen1e and
Leo Tannehill We're arrested by
ar ants c! the federal department OF
Justice in South Globe last night on
charge of Illegally operating
still. Their hearing is being held be-
fore L. s. Commissioner Hechtma1
his evening. A still and several bar
rels OF wine and quantity 81 white
mule were captured by the officers
in the raid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
CONTINUE WOOD CASE

PHOENIX, Jan. THE prelimin'
airy hearing OF William Dennis
Frenchman. wood dealer here. charg
ed with selling wood at exhorbitani
prices In violatin Of the federal sta.
tute, was to have been held today
but was continued by United States
Commissioner Henke until next Sat.
urday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

I have asked great number o.
hem" continued Dir Oh. -1bers. why
hey did no; 80 through Douglas. 3
Dee and Tombstone, over the Border
land. which is The best auto road in
the southwest, and they all have thu
same reply; Well. in Demng W.
were told 10 take This route. as tbs
Jtker was supposed TO he unfit "a
travel"
Some Of this WORK OF steering toal-
lists off the Border:and IS being doae
in f. Paso. ami possibly in other
parts Of New Mexico. bG: II Paso
and DemiHg are the chief points a:
which this advice" about Arizona
roads is being meted gu; 10 unknow-
ing tourists. and fee; that the chan
beers of commerce and other crgan.za-
;ions IN Douglas. B.sbee and Tomb
stone should get busy and aver. this
unfair method OF giving tourists the
impression that The Bord arland route
through southern Arizona is one TO b..
avoided, and especially the practice
o: steering tourists over these roads
with the impression that they are
tra'eling the Ro!der:ana
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
TOURISTS WRONGLY ADVISED
OF SOUTHERN ROUTE

Contractor J. S. Chambers. who for
the past few months has been work.
ing On his contract for the grading
and gravel surfacing Of the highway
through the WILCOX cry lake, arrived
N the city this morning accompanied
by Alex Preston and i. J. Cornelius
who are connected With the grsdin.
camp.
Owing 20 the Indictment weather o.
the past week it has been impOssibl
20 continue the work. which has been
:orcibly held up pending Favorable
weather conditions. The work has
Progressed satisfactorily thus far
despite several short delays occas
.oned BY The recent storms. and Mr.
Chambers stated this morning tina.
he expected 10 have his ccn::ac; con-
ple;ed within thirty days, barring III
expected and u preceden;ed action or
the elements.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11

Am ] my brothers keeper" But
say IL not Of little children facing
starvation IN Near Eastern countries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-11
Surprising facts.

While discussing the roads in Ii /,
northern section OF the county aaG
he new roads recently cons,ructe.
and under construction. Mr. Cham
bers cited several facts that will BE-
noted with surprise by these who are
Interested AID keep in touch with aa-
&c travel through southern Arizona
Fer every tours; that passes thru
s7U,hern Arizona over the RcrderlanG
route. coming through Douglas. BIS
bee. Tombstone and on to Tucson. a;
least five are routed OF the Border
lard in western New Mexico ana
s:eered through Bowie, Wi.l>ox ami
n % Benson. They pass cur WORK
a-s daily, and sometimes in regular
d-oyes. have seen as high as twe,.-
y tourist machines travelling in a
string. few hundred yards apart,
and twenty drivers expanding the!r
wrath upon CO hise county and south
srn Arizona in general for the cond;.
zion OF the roads encountered in
northern Cochiss With all the SAT
assn they can command they have
asked me; is this the Borderlac {;
-nure9"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
AMEs oRApPLERS BUSY.
Northwestern end Ps~nsylvsnia 4
Msst Amss Matmsn Soon.
sn>.xo, 81 r&~>a.Ranuhljcan


Ames, March .3-with the matches
between Northwestern University
on March "a and the University OF
Pennsylvania meet on April 2. Iowa
State College grapplers have a busy
time ahead Of them. a.
Northwestern. one of the strong
teams of the big ten conference,
promises 4 good meet for the local
team. Iowa States team have had
a good rest since defeating Min
nesota and should put up their win
ming battle,
Pennsylvania comes here with a
good record. They have had very
successful season and have been the
winners in a number OF matches. The
members of the Pennsylvania team
and their weight are:lIs pound class,
Hovies; l25 pound. Rose; 1875 pound
Troutman: 145 pound: Armstrong
1853 pound. Pendleton: Us pound
Rosenberg: heavyweight. Meyers
Neither Hovies nor RISE have Been
thrown this season and battle Is
promised in their matches. since the
local men in these classes, DECKER
son and Wright have not felt the
sting Of defeat either. Other mem
bers OF the Iowa State team are: 1875
pound class. Locking: AS pound,
Wood; 1873 pound. Groth; 175 pound
Barket; heavyweight. Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-23
Three Davenporters
on AN-Star Quintet
Special to Times- Republican.

Special to Times- Republican.
Iowa City. March sS.--A mythical
all tournament five, and second
quintet of the same tentative type,
have been picked by Iowa City and
Iowa university sports writer's. 9th
er experts, and thru the comments
Of officials who have served during
the extraordinary Iowa university
invitation Inter scholastic basketball
tournament. which closed here Sat
urday night, with Davenport high
victorious over Springville high.
Expsrts differ in Q few respects.
tho largely agreed as to most OF tho
selections. The failure OF 81 vari-
etics'' of teams 10 live thru to the
! fifty eighth team, Il victory explains
the consequent failure OF good
many excellent players to receive
attention. In picking of mythical
uuintets. A host OF capable young
hasketeers known to be so from
their seasons work, and Indicated as
such by the slight opportunities to
make showing on defeated flves
here. might have been contenders
for high place. u their teammates
had gone the limit, and helped them
TO sparkle among nearly 400 other
members OF a shining galaxy.
As il is, the following two auin-
tets reflect fairly we'll the judg-
ment of most OF the locafand visit
ing experts, who viewed nearly a
half hundred battles here, during the
week just gone.
First team:
Forward-Butler. Sp1ngrille. or X.
Johns, Davenport.
Forward-Schick, Davenport.
Center-Gordon, Oskaloosa.
Guard-Layden. Davenport.
Guard-Graves. Indianola.
Second team:
Forward-Butler, Springvills, or
n Johns. Davenport
Forward-Yeisley. Springville-
Center-Keithley, Springville.
Characterization, Springviile.
Guard-Boeller. Nevada.
Honorable mention:
Seemuth. Iowa City: I-ande. North
wood: Krasuski. Davenport: c.
Ries, Union: p. Upton. Tabor: Car
ter. Grinnell: Parkins. East Water
loo: Whitleck, Oskaloosa: Madole.
Union; Bell. Battle Creek; Mcintyre.
Indianola; c. Lamb, Grinnell: Yount.
Fairfield.