davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
MYSTERY CONVICT FREE
Gray Edited Prison rapcr-Ncccpt-
ed Term 10 Save Woman.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, june ID
The state penitont.arys mystery
man" Richard Gray, editor of the
Weekly Clarion, the prison paper
was paroled today by Governor
HYDE. He had served five years OF
a iO.year sentence for highway rob
berry.
Gray left the impression with prts-
on officials that he accepted ih"
sentence to shield woman During
his five years in tho peni'entiary n"
aided prison officials TO stamp out
the drug habit among other prison.
eTs.
Gray left Immediately for Port
land. ore, n accept position on
the Portland Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
AmaigdmatiOn of TWO
Chinese Nations Due

BY tho Associated Press
pEKING, June l5.-Gcn. Wa Pei
Fu, Ch.na's military genius, who has
turned his epergics toward the re,
unIflcation Of his country, has in
yltcd Or. sun Yat Sen, president OF
the Republic Of South China, TO
come TO Peking and aid In the re-
union movement. The most san
gu.no observers, however, do not eX-
ppnt DR.. sun 10 accept.
TIEN TSIN, China, June l5.--Gen
Chang TsO Lins army on the Man
churia Chiihli front has been sur
rounded by Gen. WI pei tu's troops
driving along the railway townrds
Mukden. according 10 unconfirmed
adyices received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
PAY ALL FLEET CLAIMS
Chairman Laskcr Orders $4,000, 900
Set Aside to Settle ship Debts.

WASHINGTON, June i5.-Chair-
man Laskcr today instructed the
treasurer OF the shipping board 70
pay Immediately all claims already
awarded against the emergency fleet
corporation and has drawn for tho
purpose the first t5,00O.0OO OF the
100000 0OO made available under
tho Independent offices appropria-
ton bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

NEW YORK. june Seventy
five schoolgirls from Texas and the
southwest sailed on the stcamshipp
Chicago today Tor a summer tour Of
Europe. The party arrived from
Waco, Texas. ON "a special train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
BARGAINS IN USED CARa

BARGAINS IN USED CARs
Narmur Roadster.
NtutL Uu1dsfrr
REQ Roadster.
Oakland Touring
thH'..tI Dispatch
llItYpt STrcdatcT
cole q -Four Passenger
Nciie Touring
Ilrin Touring
Ana 20 others 10 choose from.
Az cara viii demonstrate % YOUR M IH
faction.
"YouR CREDIT ~ GOOD
1903 W Second st. Cedar 1858.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
MoroHclcLas AND nIcYCLr- IS
WANrLD-AufOMonILEs
Rooms and Board
HOTELS

ALTON uOTEIs-Cool clean, modern. an
outside rooms: absolutely respectahle'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
M me II
Automobiles

NIIONONII rs tON NNIH 10
a DODGE touring car Al condition 20
model NJ new tires and battery used
one month, price $3.50. 90 W Cameron.
luD.n SIUDTHNKEU. Tine condition. At
bargain, eS good tires McNulty
Motor GO. Usage tslt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

ANDIrV EI.-Ii0usekocpi0g rl0WS
aul ssop.ug rDnws. reasonable. trtar
1914
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

TWO STORY gafagc. concrete floor With
two additional rooms. 800 $ quincy.
Nice place Tor painter or plumber, rent
SO per month. Cedar 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16


"YOTH CREDIT tg goCp,
-------------------.-------.-. -
HttCES--U USED BUCKS
ipsl NondHter, fepaintrd and overhAuled.
1921 Touring. passenger. oycrhnuled ana
,oo, 'gTpn.n,,d' -
iogo ,,'u,t,"t' p paHa'hs't' too1 cond'uon'
'''' W. s'"p IuontI' oNorhhuI"l'
1914 W",J,ts, o,,,,,,,., ,,,o ,
1918 Tourlnr ro,i bargain 'iEa ,,t,,
good rubber ''''
1919 C1uue. rcpnintod. rood condition.
rubber
rorma to responsible parties.
,,,.,,o,,,... ,...,.... ....
'''' ''' IN ''H "ol"" Iohf'
''
OsiRo 1918 and ?b29
DODGE touring, HGpmo6Ile fo,,rIng I,,,Ick
b-passenger. buick 7.passonKcT chnIN
mers o. pa ssenger, Maxwell toi,rlng MAJ.
well roadster. Maxwell iOn truck; terms
tn I,Hp9nslhIe parties 22O H. Second,
''"bo 7O''----.- 7O''
DpbbE delivery car, good running order:
Two new titrs now battery. any rcnson-
%pS "''e' '""'S H. DIV ~ Main Oshge
pppth IouhlNt, going today at bar
FOR sALE-lo2l Ford touring; demount-
hhl" rms, i've cord tires, diversified
Mne,ihg wheel with lock. now battc.y,
IiWErn bearings IN wheels. $50 Chrhu-
rotor. 50 timer. extra good shape t27S
cash. WUktrHou Garage. 40 s Frank
fort Cedar l7AA
ron gAtI E,,r, 49, -. 49, -.-i..-a.-
d,,.inrg ya.rs, 49, "'.v $3.50 WI
igf0 W, ,'"i ta,N car,
,,,,i "Ito,, ~ ~ Nv "l tHnp ioi 'I1
'''' '"H INV 70 Ih'Ip' 'h'E' 'hh' ~
Fph BALE. Dodge roadster, 1918 model;
good running order. prico I276. 500
tnId touring bargain 1910 T. THIRD.
ron SALE-.F0rd roadster with small de
livery bed. 1919 mudol. good running
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

FOR HALE-F Fiyc. passenger Hup Tlya
gu01 ruhnDrH. or Win trade fUr roadster .
waFi 90 Iu frffrInHs condition, g1i 6.
Euai Ht, ro1nr ltts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

LADIES ASn GENrIENEN
ItI," i.t..r Doctor simmons tnr wr|F.
h..Hn .'.... ..HtfUf tr.r tNmu.gua I.
Un .ua u....I hero ralptIrHy t1 tHI.
rtHfTu 90 o vpII.F Fuuvu tass that s.
.r. Nf'.'fv nave pronounced .uprIrH.
Nf'rf 'th' n11u8twruis tnore ~ y 30.
u.1rItph.a Improvement noticed V.
Hpr0u'u ont only Phone Usage 9tl
TAMPA DAILY 1INES-Tampa Fla
vHut 7dv . cent per word. Florida >
gr'Hfrrt dpIy classified msdtutu. write
us 'uI complete rate card
Mt+rll'.Il adopt baby from gee.
Vr.lE 'u b month old. pOt A. sixth.
t'iHr 5000
N .''t '. .HI,ra rUn iUIs summer
90 hI'to fur any ONE desiring overland
if.p '0 california. Nt.Hvyfuuy. ri.
tnnr"t'ni uH'uo N'tl pftr o. .r m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
LIGmr mousEKErrING ROOMS ie

A SlrE. large" pleasant front. house
fa.rtnE rn.m. neat and clean, ad-
lnu'ns hatn3 private entrance lo2l s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

Dumw.aalH..r uf IiHegNb,s
ERNEST S NlUIEMN>.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
COMMITTEE WILL
HOLD HEARINGS

The committee recently appointed
by Gov. Baxter to study the railroad
situation as far as Maine is con-
cerned met at the State House
Thursday for organization and as
signed hearings in different local
tiles of the State. The committee
is composed of EX-Gov. Carl +. Mil
liken of Augusta, chairman; Charles
f. Quincy of Portland. chairman Of
the public utilities commission;
Edward w. Wheeler OF Brunswick,
representing the railroad interests:
l.. +. McIntire of East Waterford.
representing the agricultural inter-
ests and Edwin NJ. Hamlin Of Milo.
representing the manufacturing in
terests.
Frank ]. McArdle, chief OF the rate
department of the public utilities
commission. was selected as secre-
tary of the committee.
The committee assigned hearings
as follows: Portland, July IL:
Houlton. July II; Bangor, July IS:
Augusta. August a. These meet
ings are to be held to get the con-
sensus of people in the different
localities as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the
consolidation of the railroads. The
committee will present its report TO
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at Washington not later than
October Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
New CORPORATIONS

The Office OF the attorney genera
has approved the certificates Of 10
corporation OF the following ne'
corporations.
A. +. Stevens a. Company, organ'
lied at Portland. TO deal IA wheeA
hubs, spokes and wagon gears: cap
tai stock. 10000. all OF which
common stock: nothing paid In: pai
value, 500: shares subscribed, three
directors. Paul u. stevens presider'
and treasurer: Seth w. Norwoo-
clerk. Portland: Janet Stevens WI
cox. Mystic. Conn.
The Dinsmore Patents COMPANY
organized at Portland. 10 deal In pat
ent rights: capital stock Sl.V1W
all OF which II common stock, moth
ing paid in; par value. SEQ, share
subscribed, three: directors. Jed y
Tanning. president: Harry II. Nirrin
clerk and treasurer and Annie /
Boyce. all OF Portland.
The United Food Products con-
pany. organized at Portland. 10 cea
In all kinds OF food products; eapNh
stock. S200.00o. all OF which is con-
mon stock: $500 paid In: par Vault
500; shares subscribed. three; direc'
tors. Frank T.. Preti. president; y
Spear. treasurer and s. Arthur Pau
clerk. all OF Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
DECISIONS IN
ACCIDENT CASES

The Maine Industrial Accident
Commission Thursday rendered a
decision in the case of Walter Great
rex Of Woodland versus the st.
Croix Paper Company, awarding
compensation.
The decision states that from the
evidence submitted at the hearing.
it is found that the usefulness and
physical functions of the index fin
ger of Mr.. Greatrex's right hand has
been permanently impaired to the
extent of 100 per cent.
A Drew Case
A decision was also rendered
Thursday by the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission in the case
of Hubert Grant of Drew versus the
Blodgett Lumber Company and the
Federal Mutual Liability Insurance
Company. insurers. awarding COM
pensation.
The decision states that from the
evidence submitted at the hearing. it
is found that there exists in Mr..
Grants right arm a permanent i'm
pairment to it's usefulness and ply
steal functions Of so per cent due
to the injury received by him June
p, 1921, while in the employ of the
Blodgett Company at Drew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
ST ATE HOUSE


ton states that he believes thar \.
Las been sufficiently punished.
1t il expected that at the session A.
the governor and council today a A.
cision will be rendered in the pardo.
case Of Edward +. Cole. Cole VA.
in 1906 of the murder III
John 4. Sleeve at Falmouth. r.
jury at tho nrst trial disa greed A..
Cole was convicted at the second IA
al.
In his petition for a pardon. co,.
states that he feels that he was CO.,
victed by prejudice rather than h,
the evidence and that the ali whIe,
he sought to establish at the TN
was true.
The governor and council al M.
session today will assign dates "a.
hearings In the pardon cases OF
e. J. Dodge OF Portland. who ser.
ing q sentence OF not less than On.
nor more than two years in IN,
States prison for adultery. Anton,
Andrade OF Portland. who IL seryis,
not less than two and one-half no.
more than three years in the State,
prison for manslauehter In cagsl-,I
the death OF James Walker. and A..
thur Joseph Diran and Joseph Gore
both Of whom are serving sen,.n.
OF eight months in the waldo count
Jail at Belfast for larceny.
The Official vote cast IN the record
primary election viii probably al.
be announced At the session OF a.
governor and council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Cooper Reunion

A pleasant reunion OF the Cooper
family was held July ?. at the hons
OF Mrs. o. r. Cooper in Chelsea whea
~ relatives met for n social time. =.
noon a bountiful dinner was serve,
after which a program consisting 2
singing and readings was enjoyed.
short business meeting followed ar
committees were chosen for the nei'
reunion.
Among those present were Mrs. y
+. Cooper, NJ. f. Cooper. @. W. Coop.
er. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cunninshan
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Coop'
er and family. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Cooper and family. Mr.. and MI
Ralph Cooper and family. Mrs. J. .
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardih'
cr and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. .
Anderson and daughter. Mr.. and MI,
Archie Caswell and family and f"'
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
State House Chat

The bureau OF inspection OF The
department OF agriculture was not.
fed Thursday by Health Officer Da.
vid l.. Mccarthy OF Rockland OF foe.
poisoning in that city. supposed to
have been cause by eating cannes
shrimp. Two persons. being affected
A. NJ. G. Soule. chief OF the buress
OF inspection. and Inspector John u
Austin have gone TO Rookland %
conduct an Investigation.
Hearing in the extradition cases q
John Farr and Seth +. II. Carr q
Portland. will be held before Co..
Baxter Tuesday. July IS. Messr
Farr and Carr are charged with ~
ceiving stolen automobiles in MD
dlescx county. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Miss Lee is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Lee of Augusta
and graduated from Cony High
school with honors in the class of
1917. For five years after her grad
uation, Miss Lee was a teacher In
commercial subjects and English.
She passed one summer in study at
Simmons college and another sum-
mer at Columbia University.
Miss Lee comes to her new duties
we'll equipped for the work and DR..
Thomas states that he feels that he
has made a 10-strike in securing her
valuable services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
HEARINGS IN
PARDON CASES

Hearings on four petitions for par
ions will be held by the governor and
council at its session this forenoon.
The petitioners are Henry Lambert.
Verne r. Padham Of Scion, John
Nollo OF Madison and Charles Dyer
OF Durham.
Lambert is serving a life sentence
in the States prison at Thomaston
Tor the murder of J. Wesley Day at
Shirley in 1901. He was convicted
u the supreme judicial court for
Fscataquis county and was commit
ted to the prison. March 10. 1903. In
ms petition, Lambert states that ne
IS innocent of the crime. that there
was no motive or reason for his COM
hitting the crime and that he can
prove an ali bi to show that IL was
impossible for him to have been at
the Allen place at the time the State
claims the offense was committed.
Padham is serving a sentence OF
four months in the Somerset county
Jail at Skowhegan for larceny. In his
petition he states that in view Of his
youth and his plea of guilty his SEN
tence was excessive and in the TAX
ing OF the revolver he had no feIon-
ious intent Of stealing it.
Vollo was sentenced to pay a fine
OF $500 and costs and to serve six
months in Jail and in default OF pay
ment to serve six months additional
in Jail for the unlawful sale Of in
toxicating liquor. In his petition he
states that he is crippled. mis-shapen
and Is suffering from dangerous
physical ailments and diseases that
confinement augments.
Dyer Is serving a sentence OF 10
months In the Waldo county fail at
Belfast for an assault and his petit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
REPORT ON MAINE
FISH HATCHERIES

Arthur Briggs OF Winthrop. gen.
eral superintendent Of hatcheries i
his annual report. which was nlle
at the department OF inland fisheris
and game Thursday states that dur.
ing the past year all the FISH OF N,
State have been free from diseas
and grew TO an unusually large su
we have in our hatcheries a..
proximately 100000 salmon es-
and 100000 trout eggs which W
have taken from wild fish. and l..
100000 trout eggs bought from
hatcheries outside the State vhic.
arc in excellent condition" continun
Mr.. Briggs IN his report.
AT the Auburn hatchery We hau
built four new ponds. seven By :.
feet. which will enable us 10 feet
$4,000 more trout through the sum.
mer season at this hatchery.
"All the buildings at the oquo.w
hatchery have been painted tive
coats.
"All the buildings at the Sehas,
hatchery nave been painted and Il.
wells driven. A water wheel and
pump have also been installed whct
will give about 500 gallons OF va,e
at n temperature of 50 degrees pc,
minute. This water will be pumped
into n series of eight ponds which
are now fed with water from Pan.
ther Pend. BY doing this we tr.
pect to lowed the Temperature 81
that we will he able 20 handle nor,
fish successfully through the SUM-
mer months
"A new trough stand NJ 81 ;rougtsl
has been built at the MoXie hatch.
cry.
Twelve new ponds should he bull,
at the Caribou hatchery TO take he
place OF the trough stand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

Miss Marjorie L. Lee has assumed
her duties As director Of the Maine
State Bureau Of Registration OF
Teachers in the office Of DIR. Angus
tus o. Thomas. State superintend-
emit of public schools, at the State
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

-Four crap shooters who were III
rested In an automobile on Wash'
ington street. Biddeford. Tuesda,,
were In police court wednesd..,
morning. Two Of them were fined ,
and costs and two others were mn.
SIS and costs. A NTH member Of "
party defaulted his bail by not ru''
ting In an appearance an court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-06
PAUL STARK SEELEy
TALKS ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE PRINCIPLES


Paul Stark Seeley, c. S. b., gave
lecture on Christian Science in the
House of Delegates chamber of the
State House yesterday afternoon at
$3.50. Mr.. Seeley, who is member of
the Board of Lectureship, of the
Mother Church of the Christian Scien-
list. the First Church of Christ.
Scientists" in Boston, Mass, spoke FOR
two hours to an interested audience.
The speaker said in part:
at is sometimes said that one mus.
give up so much TO become a Chris
tan Scientist. hut this is not 81.
Christian Science separates us from
nothing but evil 1t but asks us to
surrender the fools gold of false ma
terial sense for the enduring riches OF
spiritual mindedness. II lessons our
affection for no one but exalts and
purifies our love for everyone. The
Christian Scientist recognizing that
the more evil conditions Of thought we
abandon the more we gain of true
manliness, says in the words of the
great sculptor, Michael Angelo.
The more the marble wastes
The more the image grows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-06
STAGE ALL SET
FOR FINAL TEST
ON CITY'S BILLS



sentation, IS the fact that, even ].
the bills are passed. they will not re-
come effective unless approved hy the
electorate of The entire State next
Fall In other words. il would mean
simply passing the luck and in
creased representation would lie de-
pendent on the voters themselves.
Another point that is gaining weight
in tehalf Of the ILLS IS realization o.
the fact that, if they are defeated
il would mean playing into the hands
OF the Republicans. who are definite
~ committed TO Just about twiee as
much increased representation as tbs
Democratic measures call for. II Is
regarded as certain that the increased
.renresentation in the Democratic
pledge is about the mildest that vii
e.er come up. and that if the Repuh
Leans once get in power, they WI
strive to put through their larger pro
gram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-06

"rhe world today, torn with dissen-
sion. strife, ana ill-wiIl. is hungry in
its heart Of hearts fer love, for the
love that is genuine, good and pure,
the love that destroys hate. IN les
men. ana expresses God. The idea q.
cooperation is being horn. Among
states. nations, churches, employers,
employees. farmers and individuals we.
see this right idea of humaa brasheg-
hood slowly but surely emerging. not
without conflict. but with a definite
ness that is cause fol. encouragement
Slowly men ere coming 70 see that in
the final analysis seIf-interest is TO be
found only in the common Interest.
ard that we cannot have any enduring
selfhood apart from our brother. So
momentous is the step forward which
mankind is now taking that the break
ing up Of old beliefs OF pride. selfish
ness, jealousy, hate. and 50 on, seems
at times TO cause an ice-iam n the
stream of progress. but under TIE
moral force of love the stream moves
on.
And so 10. everyone interested in
human hetterment let me say that The
world needs your cooperation and
mine. 1t needs brotheTly considera-
ton one for another. liberation aud
kindness. We need TO be ever ready
to recognize and to rejoice in the good
in those about us and 10 minimize the
evil. We need to guard against go
ing TO the mat over questions second
airy in importance, thus retarding oui
own and others progress heayenwaTd
IN the transition through which we
are passing we see too often good mel
condemn good men, Those strivinl
for the same ideals politically and re
ligiously are too often separated b'
the devils wedge of controversy am
i dissension and their purposes thNart
ed by unavailing conflicts
my friends, We are brothers Go
has made US so. Only 2s kro.hers chi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-06
NEW TOP PRICE SET
FCR AMERICAN PAINTING

The high-water mark for American
modern paintings WAS established last
week when WINSTON. homer's famous
nicure. Eight Bells" was purchased
hy New York collector for SoV,oOo'
The picture was bought for $4.Ioo in
1893 By e. r. Stotesbury, OF Pml2dei-
mia. II hung in Mr. S.otesbury $ gal
leries until recently
Eight Bells" painted in 1856. rep
resents two figures in oilskins "sheo'-
ing" the sun with sextant to deter
mine the position OF their craft at mid
iday-e eight bells
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-06
C. S. ATHLETES TO
CONTEST FOR HONORS
IN STATE ARMORY

Bladen street armory now will be
the scene OF busy IQter-Room school
championships in both basketball and
dodgeball for the annapolis Grammar
School The schedules follow:
DodgeBaIl- Seventh Grade versus
Eighth Grade; Fifth Grade versus
Sixth Grade; Seventh Grade versus
Fourth Grade; Eighth Grade versus
Sixth Grade: Fifth Grade versus
Fourth Grade; Seventh Grade versus
Sixth Grade; Eighth Grade versus
Fourth Grade; Seventh Grade versus
IFinb Grade; Sixth Grade versus
Fourth; Fifth Grade versus Eighth
Grade
The basketball schedule will be an
elimination contest, with the first
games next week. as follows:
Eighth c Grade versus Seventh A
Grade. Seventh b Grade versus Eighth
ID Grade
The first team for the dodgeball
games are as follows:
Fourth Grade-Capt W. Moreiand,
IL. Bloom. ]. Clarke. b. Zelkowitz, W
Dixon. F. Lowman. T. Scible, S.
Jacobs, f. Longo, T. Crosby, W. Rob
inson. w. Greenberg. w Morgan, G.
Trott, b. Legum.
Fifth Grade Capt NJ Restanio, A
Ciccaroni, T. Sullivan, C. Fitch, j
Stevens. ]. Vansant,, T. Maggie, j
Zelko, w. Bennett, T. ,Colburn, l.
Page, J. Kotzin, H. Donald. c. Snyder
r. Fenton.
Sixth Grade-Capt b. Sarles, G
Stevens, O. Nelson. E. TOmanio. c
George, b. Smith. a. Tomanio, A. Sad
ler F. Ekin, y. Trott, w Stevens, W
Deninger, w Campbell, A. Knack
stedt, H. Heidler. H. Phipps.
Seventh Grade-Capt. ID. Myers, F
Restanio. s. Katsef, L. Mang, II. Hack
EFT, NJ. Bloom, d. Hopkins, ID. Crosby
A. Sadler, j Carter. c. George, w
Bloom, /. Boone. f. Biles. j. Saltz.
Eighth Grade-Capt f. Meade, L
Cuildas. I. Atweh, E. Scible, J
Bowers, Z. Bell, w Ciccaroni,
Chew, A. Smith. p Ehle. E. Campbell
A. Guy, j. Hutch, +. Jones.
The basketball teams from TIM
rooms are as follows:
IA Class-Capt David Myers, l.
Mang, f. Restanio, S. Katsef, II
Hackett, j. Saltz, Z. Biles, NJ. Bloom
W Bloom,
| 7-B Class-Capt, c. Simmons. d
Crosby. D. Hopkins, d. Whitacre, 7
Sadler, w Uranium, l. Boone, c
George.
S-A Class7-Capt Charles Sapp, J
Myers, c. Taylor, l.. Guidice, Fl
Phipps, r. Grollman, G. Metour,
Fuller.
S-B Class-Capt E. Meade. l.. Hol
lidayoke, c. Hutch. j. Sterling. @
Russell, c. Jones, F. Atwell. c. Wilson
sc Class-Capt \. Trader. A
Smith. A. Lacey. r. Ehle. J. Chew, "
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