davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
TWO SISTERS ILL
WITH ANTHRAX

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct 2S-Believod
10 have become infected by handling
hair, used in The manufacture Of
muc'lagc brushes. Margaret and Fan
ME Webb. daughters Of Augustus
days little hopes have been cnier-
tained for their recovery Their heads
are said 10 be greatly swollen The
girls for some time are said 10 have
been taking the hair into their home
and using % In making the brushes
An Investigation is being made. and
from what can be learned the con-
s'gnment many months ago was re-
ceiVed from some southern concern
who are said 10 have purchased 70
from a district where cattle were in
fecied.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
MAYOR APPROVES
KEMP APPOINTMENT

Mavor TAYLOR is much pleased with
fhe preliminary precaution taken ny
ihe coal merchants of this city 10y
anroiniing Robert n Kemp distribu-
i6r OF anthracite coal. and promises
his cooperation In every way pos
The Mayor said today that the So
lection Of Mr.. Kemp should meet
with the approval or all, as us eN,,
perience as chairman or the Guy luei
Committee during me war well quail
nos him for ihe position The Mayor
also feels that with the cooperation
IN The consuming public their. require
menis will be taken care OF In this
rcsr rect.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
TALK OF
MEMBERS BUSINESS

Four short hut interesting talks
featured he meeting gnd luncheon
OF the Rotary Club In The Hotel du-
pont this afternoon. Or. II. p.
Ewes was chairman OF the entertain
menl committee.
e.. ID. Garrelson. Albert Bird and
John r. Lamhson delivered tcn-min-
utr speeches under The general topic
.of Members Business
Winner smith secretary 0f the y.
NJ. C.. A.. In Calcutta, India. spoke
en,erianingly Of the service Ameri-
can. may perform. In coop rati IN
with the British. 90 make the people
Of india nc for salf-gOvernment.
James Brounell. Of Ashury Park. ana
Trnesi MacCready, Of Allentown, visit
INK Rotarians. responded briefly io
happy Introductory remarks by Presi-
dent Douglas.
Frank r. Mason sang a solo and
led the choral singing.
Spend money wisely. Buy Glover
Hairy SAM Milk phone f5t0 ADV
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
SEE THAT YOUR
ENVELOPE Is MARKED

a both clerks Of election must sign
their full names on all envelopes in
which ballots are voted" announced
Lambert j. FoulE secretary OF the
Department OF Elections at noon to-
day.
"Signing OF one clerks initial WI
not be sufficient. and a voter before
depositing his ballot will do well TO
see that ne law has been compiled
with. Both clerks must sign on the
envelope"
sos worth OF Records free. Afford
piono IN 90 W 9th St-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
RECEIvER ron SHOE COMPANY.

Harry r. Cralg. Of ms CITY, and
Arthur p. Abbott, OF Mont Claire, n.
j.. in United States Court yesterday
afternoon, we've appointed receivers
for W. A. Jones and Company, a Della
ware corporation, shoe dealers. with
several stores in New Jersey and local
Offices at 9i6 King street. on applica-
ton OF 4. j. Bates and Company. OF
New York, shoe manufacturers. who
alleged that the defendants were in
solvent.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
InST AND InnnNn.

-0sT~cnfLD'S BROwN HAT NEAR
il fibre mill at Marshallton Tuesday
~ q oct2s-1t.
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
SOME NIGHT FOR MOOSE.

City Moose are In high spirits over
the success Of Moose Zaar" A large
attendance was out last night and
much merrimcnt prevailed. Tonight
will be another big night. Chester
Moose. with their "BassOOn Band.
will be down 10 entertain the VIII
minglOn brethren. u also will be
"Candidale Night" a class Of nifty be
ing in waiting for degrees. After a
lively rehearsal the Moose Band Will
take part in the Republican parade OF
the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
TonAy,S TFUpFRATURE

At The Evening Journal O1lce.
500 A. N.....57 1900 p. M....60
1000 A. M.....59 100 p. M.....6i
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Moose Zaar all week Best amuse-
menl in Town. Music. dancing, etc.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Moose Zaar all week. Best amuse-
ment in town. Music. dancing, etc.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight and Fri
day. moderate TO fresh northwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
SUN ND hide.

sun risss ..62s 4. NJ.
Snn seis p. NJ.
Head Of Chrisiiana.
High water. 1900 a. NJ. - p p. NJ.
LOW water. 7.20 A. NJ ,7iO p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Spend money wisely. Buy Glover
Dairy SAEE Milk. phone i5i0-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Eanlpmenl Co. 3rd and French.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28

school children need Glover Dairy
SAFE milk. Phone i5i0.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
CAKES

We have full line of National Bis
Cit Co.'S and Sunshine Biscuit Co.'S
goods from 25c to zoe b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22

two robbers; captured yesterday
morning, when a band o. four at
tempted to rob the First National
Bank, ). of midtown, N. J. Hi;iia :
hours after this. capture ~ Nose Of
citizens they were under serteaca OF
from four years and seven mcnths
to seven years in prison.
The resolution INTRODUCED N he
Board Of Aldermen asl;ing removal
Of Commissioner Enright declared
the Commissioner ".has lost the cen
fiaence OF the men under him and the
citizens Of this city and that {
grave crisis exists in the affairs Of
the Pci:cc Department"
The morale Of the force. i charged,
has broken, down owing in large
measure to the fact that il is suffer
ing from the influence of politics,
favoritism and the qualification OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22

Il arhound Drops, Lemon Drops,
Lime Drops, Sour Drops, Pepper
ri It Dice, ID. ....:'. soc
E::.5r large stick candy, each :. Sc
F'::ncy mixed chocolates, bon bons
and conserve fruits, 5 ID. bxs. $2.75
PIX and Tilford Chocolates, packed
1-2, and ) ID. boxes, shipment de-
aged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
The BIG ARMY
OF LITTLE RED
CORPUSCLES
Plenty OF Red Blood is the Surest
Foundation Of Bounding
Good Health
, Coed Blood Conquers Disease
i'epto- Mangan .purirics The Blood
and Fills ii With Red
CorpuscleS

Scientists like to compare the red
co,pusc!es in the blood to an army.
The red ccrpusrlcs are disc-shapcd,
smooth cells waich swim in the blood
in large numbers. They take up ana
carry away Impurities from all parts
If the body.
When disease germs cn.er your
bcGy Gard mi lions do every day) it Is
taha red corpusclcs that attack and
Gtstroy them.
If your blood is weak and sluggish
and loaded with poisons. the disease
germs ara able 70 multiply quickly.
That il when you are pale and what
you call run down.
That is when you need to ;aIie tina.
great tonic, Pepto-Mangaa. it con-
ta;ns he ingredients yoar b.cod needs
TO build i up and increase the num-
Der "sc :ed corpuscles-
Pcp.o -Mangan is for sale 1t your
druggists and in both liquid and
table: form. They have exactly the
same ingredients. Take whichever
YOU prefer. Bat to make sure you ge;
the. gcnaine. ask for "Gude's Pcpto-
Mangan" and sec thai the name
"Gadc's" is on the packagc.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Oh
CREDITORS

In tho District Court Of the United
States. fer the Eastern District 1f
Virginia. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Arthur f. Harai-
son. bankrupt. no. 1913. In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Arthur +. Har-
Alison, Of Accctirk. in the County OF
Fairfax and District aforesaid. a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of December, a. D., 1920, the
said Arthur F. HARRISON was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt; and that the frs.
meeting of his creditors will be held
at 1913 South Royal street, in the City
.of Alexandra, Va. on the 9Th day Of
Jsausry. a. D., 1921, at 10 o'cock in
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove, their
claims, appoint trustee examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
WE'LL TAKE
A CHANCE
We Are Willing to Gamble
That Re-Cu-Ma viii Help
You.

There arc in our files testimonials
which show that Rc-Cu-Ma through
its action on the bowels, stomach,
Kidneys ard liver has helped thou
sands to health. Still it may net help
you. We oclieve thai it wiz. s.
Strongly de We believe it that we are
wiling to back our belief with our
money and make you the following
,ffcr:
Go into ycur favcri.e drug store
ard buy ! bottle &C Ke-Cu-Ma. Take
:. according to directions. Give it 4
thorough four day trial. If AT the
end Of four days ycu have not noticed
"a material Improvement in your con-
lition take the bottle OF Re-Cn-Ma
back and get your money back. 1t viii
be paid without a question.
The offer is ii, in your favor. II
Re- Cu-Ma helps you you've found a
medicine whose value to you couldn't
poss:,or be measured in dollars. II
i. doesn't he!n you the test hasn't
cost you a nickel. A fa!Ter PROPOSE
ton coul<ln't be made.
Remember this offer Is open to
everybody. tlc-Cp-Ma is a general
tonic which acts on the Bowels. Liver.
Kidneys and Stomach and through
:hem has 2 building effect on the
WHOLE system. 1t, cleans and clears
The body c. the pcisons developed by
INSTRUMENTATION.
lis, ezra tive action in cases Of Rhcu
nat;sm Indigestion and Stomach Dis
orders have been proven by many
Iscls.
Take advantage q the four day
money back Offer and find cut at
our risk whether @" nct Rc-Cu-Ma
viii do for you what it has don" for
thousands Of others.
For Sale icy the Rcxal Store and
ali good drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22

personal dislikes and grudges and in
fluence, deliberately introduced into
the department by Commissioners
Enright II
The resolution asking the appoint
,ncne Of committee to investigate
the department asserted the force is
50 demoraiized that the city is in Z
dangerous condition.
Commissioner Enright in letter 10
c;ty department heads, made public
las. right, said the department rs
taking every possible precautlon for
the protection Of lie and property in
this city"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22

Police IN AUTOS
4. n n, BANDIT y HUNT
[. Continued from page onel

:. Il = =
ffnesoased. In five cases yesterday
Aien previously released on lower bail
for similar charges were held IN
s25 600 each.
A3w Jersey police, aroused 10y yes
fc.aay's- crimes-an attempted bark
FS::1;:ry at Mill Town, the chloro.
foen:ng and robbing Of girl and
fwc aold-ups-gave orders that al:
ts,e stations and ferries in Jerse.-
City BE kept under suar.l to prevent
taia aflux of criminals driven from
Eea York. Special squads also
were organized to search hotels and
fnir:; aed rooms for suspected GRIM
inals,
So :dy justice was mo:ea ont TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
JAMES Is FOUND GUILTY 81
OF MESSENGERS MURDER

Camden, n. j., Dec. 2l.-FraHk y,
Jame; WAS convicted by jury mere
Yesterday of.murder in TIE first de-
gree n connection with the killing
of David S. Paul, Camden bank mes
seneer. The verdict was without
any recommendation for mere"
TIL: jury deliberated only 10 MN
utes. The prisoner showed slight
emotion rs the verdict was read,
Immediately following the reading
of the verdict the defendant moved
for 4 new trial and lanes was taken
back 10 his cell None Of James
family was in the courtroom Whcr
the verdict was returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER o. 1920

diocese OF the Episcopal Churchs died
suddenly here yesterday. He had been
srsffering from !aryngitis. This morn
ing he started to take q Short wall:
along Riverside drive.
Near 127th stree Bishop Burcil
,fc3. himself Weakening and went to
the apartment Of Mrs. Crawford
Douglas. SIZE said she had been adj
ministerirg throat treatments TO the
bishop for the. last twelve days and
had treated him similarly year ago
last July. Mrs. Douglas also nursed
me bishop when he was il last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
GRAND il 2iMEN FINED
FGR CRETIClZiEG JUDGE

Muncic, Ind, Dec. 222.-W:I!;am A..
Thompson Judge Of the Circuit
Court, Yesterday afternoon adjadged
guilty of contempt Of court SIX mem
bcrs Of the Delaware county gran :;
jury, who last Saturday severely
criticized Judge Thompson az: asked
that he resign.
The court fixed each member OF
the jury $3.50. The jurors filed no
tice of appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
BISHOP BUECR IS
FATALLY STRICKEN

New York, Dec. 2l.-Cnar!cs Sum-
nor Bulch, b:shap OF the New 4or;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22

business as may property cone 'e-
fore said meeting.
Charles Henry Smith,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Alexandria, Virginia. Dccfmhf: ~
1920. 3oi-u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
{. W. TATMAN IS DEAD

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. A.
After being unconscious twenty-five
hours, Edwin w. Tatman, age forty
two, publisher Of the Connersyille
News-EXaminer died at his home hero
last night. He became seriously ii
Tuesday.
Mr.. Tatman formerly was a reporter
and afterward associate editor of the
Connersville Daily News, which finally
was consolidated with the Corners
vile Examiner, becoming the News
Examiner. He is survived by widow
and four children, George, James S.,
Elizabeth and Josephine: his mother.
Mrs. ]. B. Tatman, of this city, and
two brothers, Shelley, of this city and
BerEal, of st. Louis.
Mr.. Tatman was a member Of the
Masonic and Elk lodges, also belor.g G.
ed to the Rotary Club and Chamber
of Commerce, and was a director Of
the Fayette Bank and Trust company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
Basketball Considered For
Madison Square Garden

NEW YORK. ..ov. 4-"Tex" Rick
ard may add to his titles that OF
basketball promoter before long
Holding a long term lease on Madison
Square garden, Tex has decided to al
low games to be staged there and the
season will be started next Sunday
under Richards direction.
The highest priced teams of the
country are to appear during the sea
son. The first pair of games he book.
ed were the New York team playing
the Camden, N. j. Giants, winners of
the Eastern league last season, and
the Original knickerbockers, to meet
the Parson Big Five.
Nat Hoffman. one of the forwards
on the New York team, is one Of the
most sensational players the same has
developed in years. Not many big
league baseball players draw down a
larger salary than Hoffman for his
seasons work at basketball 1t is es-
timated at $4,000 this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
TRADE EXPERT WOULD
LIMIT SHIPMENTS OF
COAL SENT ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Limita
tions on the export of coal to insure
an adequate supply for home indus
tries and to direct the trade to count
les that are natural markets for Ameri
can coal to those which American
ships sail in ballast were advocated
today by Secretary of Commerce Alex
ander, in discussion of national
coal export policy.
When conditions return to normal
the secretary said there is little pos
sibility of American producers obtain
ing a permanent foothold in Europe
and competing with the mines of Eng
land, Germany and France. For South
American countries, however, he de-
clared, the United States is the logical
and natural source of supply.
Our national prestige in these coun-
tries would be increased" Mr.. Alex
ander continued, IF the United States
were looked to as a friendly and GER
tain source for such indispensable raw
material, and our influence would be
CORES ondingly injured if any drastic
action was taken designed to hinder
the free movement of coal to these
countries"
Urges Cooperation
Coal can De exported aQVdntdSeOuSly
on trade routes where American ships
lack cargoes for the outward voyage.
the secretary asserted. We urged pro-
ducers and shipping interests to CO.
operate to this end.
Coal supply for home industry should
first be assured, the secretary said.
before any effort is made to obtain
foreign markets.
1T has frequently been pointed out
that the total exports Of coal form
only a small percentage of our total
production" Mr. Alexander continued,
but the coal that is exported comes
almost entirely from the Appalachian
field which also supplies the most
highly developed industrial districts.
Thetoo extensive development of the
export trade from this field is likely
10 result in an increased price to do
nestle consumers who are manufac-
turing for home consumption and
foreign trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
UNION COUNTY SHOWS
STRONG G. 0.P. LEAD

The following returns show the
trend of the Republican victory in
Union county:
President-Harding (R), 1867; Coz
CD. 1853.
Standardization (R), 1913; Tag
CART CD, 1870.
Governor-McCray (R). 1862; Nc.
Cullough, CD, 1868.
esentative-Elliott (R), 2O13;
Yarling CD, 1856.
Judge-Hicmlick. (R), 2010; Johnson
O), 1858.
Prosecuting Attorney-Starks (R),
1871; Stanley CD. 1929.
resentatiye-LaFuze (R), 1892 !;
Tibaugh Cd, 1859.
Sheriff-Frank Croft, 203S (no oppo.
sition.
Treasurer-William E. Crawford
(R, 1872; Wilson T. Hill CD, 1898.
Coroner-E. r. Beard, 2O25 (no op-
position).
Surveyor E. ]. Dauthit, 2O36 (no
oppositiOn).
Commissioner, First District-Har-
~ f. Allen \lR), 201S; David M. Clev.
enger CD. 1341.
Commissioner, Second District
Arthur Barnard (R), 2O33; Elmer Post
uD), 1924.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
BETTER ENGLISH WEEK
OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS

Special chapel exercises observing
Better English Week have been ar
ranged for high school and Garfield
Friday. At high school play, The
Conspiracy" will be put on. The Gar
field students will give four short
playlets, three of which were written
by the students.
Better English Week, Nov 1 to 8,
which is national movement, has re-
ceived much attention in the east and
is recognized not only by the school
hut in the homes as well. Efforts
have been made to bring the move
ment to the attention of the public
this year. The Woman's Club, the
kiwanis. and Rotarians, as we'll as
other clubs, pledged their support to
the movement this year. The purpose
of the movement is to increase the in
terest Of the public in the use of bet
ter English and decrease carelessness
in the use Of the American language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
IS FORMALLY ENDED

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The general
strike of British coal miners formally
came to an end Wednesday when the
executives of the miners fedora ton
declared the strike off under the
terms agreed upon with the govern
ment last week in London.
The men were ordered back to their
posts Immediately and it is believed
that most of the mines will be work
ing under full shifts by next Monday.
This step was decided upon by the
executives despite the fact that the
ballots taken during the last few days
by the miners showed a ma jority OF
S,459 against acceptance of the
terms.
AS two-thirds majority was re-
quired to permit the issuance of
strike order, and as the vote against
the agreement fell far short of this
ratio, the leaders ruled that a two
thirds vote was necessary to continue
the strike and, therefore, called it off.
Both miners leaders and coal mine
owners agree with the government
that the agreement. while only a tenn
porary peace, provides the basis for
lasting harmony in Great Britain's
coal industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
MARION CELEBRATES
HARDING'S ELECTION
SATURDAY EVENING
(By Associated Press)

MARION, O., Nov. with only two
days remaining before he leaves Mar
ion for a months vacation trip, Presi
clearing up his desk Of the final left
over details of his campaign.
With Mrs. Harding he will start al
1880 Saturday morning for Point lisa
bel, Tex, where he will spend twelve
days hunting and fishing prior to an
ocean voyage to the Panama canal
zone. He plans to be back in Marion
Dec. 6, and after that may go to some
Gulf Coast resort for a winter to be
spent in choosing his cabinet and
formulating the policies of his ad-
ministration.
Only One Engagement
Except for an engagement made sew
eral months ago to speak on Dec.
in Bedford, Va, at an Elks memorial
service, Mr.. Harding has no appoint
ments for public speeches between
now and Inauguration. He may make
short talks from his train along the
way south, however, and may also de-
liver one or two addresses on parti-
cular subjects before March A.
Tonight Marion is to celebrate
formally his election to the presi-
dency, and several hundred people
from other cities are expected to join
in the occasion. There will be all the
noise and red fire that his loyal neigh
bors can produce, and many special
features to give the Harding front
porch and lawn one final baptism of
glory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
Short News of City

Celebrate G. o. P. Victory-Thomas
f. Jessup addressed a large crowd of
enthusiastic Republicans Wednesday
night, in Centerville. A big parade
was held following the talk. The meet
ing and celebration was in observance
Of the nationwide Republican victory
at the polls.
'r5tructs in Toe Dancing-Classes
in toe dancing and technique will be
organized here soon by Miss Virginia
+, Ice. student of the Pavley- Oukrain-
sky School of Russian Technique,
under the direction of Andreas Pavley
and Serge Oukrainsk-. of the Chicago
Opera Co. She has also studied the
oriental technique Of Ruth st. Denis
and the system of masters Of the Ital-
ian school
Open BOYS Department-The Boys
daTartm mt of the Y. M. c. A. has
been redecorated during the past week
and fixed ND for its opening Friday
e"aning when the boys of the associa-
ton will be guests at party given in
the rooms. J. L. Cox, in charge of the
parry, plans something for the boys
every minute of the time during the
evening.
Welfare Committee Meets-A meet
1nS Oh me puESlCdl ulSlSlOl anu lli'
social division of the child welfare
committee of the Social Service bu-
raau to plan the work for the coming
year, has been called by Miss Ethel
Clark, head of the bureau, for 4:30 p.
m. Thursday afternoon in the rooms
on the third floor of the court house,
Entertain Ergathea CIass-Mr. and
Mrs II. NJ. Riggin will entertain the
Ergathea Bible class at their home, As
South Sixteenth street, Friday even
ing.
Busy Building Month-Eleven per-
mits for new buildings, II permits for
repairing and remodeling, "a permits
Tor electric wiring and Il permits for
installation of heating devices were
issued in October by the city building
Inspector. The cost of the work for
which permits were issued totals
$2S,450.
Open Bond Bids-Bids for bonds to
he issued for the new school buildings
will be opened at the meeting Of the
school board Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
Junior High Notes

At the meeting Of Garfield student
council Wednesday it was voted that
&c" club be organized in the school
A committee of students was appoint
ed by the council to meet with a com
mlttee of faculty next week to make
plans for the organization of the club
and the qualifications necessary for
membership. The students on the
committee are Richard Lancaster,
Claus Anderson, Bernice Richards and
Stella May Frame. The teachers are
Prof. Heironimus, Coach Lyboult, Mrs.
Graves and Miss Kaufman.
The council also voted that a pen
nant be presented to the team in
school winning the highest percentage
of games played this year. The games
include basketball and baseball