davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
START PREPARATIONS
FOR SKI TOURNAMENT

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec 2S.-
Work has begun on the 100-foot steel
ski slide at Genwood Park here, on
which skiers of the country will
participate in the national ski tourna-
ment, to be held in Minneapolis Feb
ruary 10 and IL
Cooperating with the board OF park
commissioners, the Municipal Ski
Club of Minneapolis and the Odin
Club, another local organization, have
subscribed toward the erection of
the slide. The tournament will be
conducted under the auspices of the
three bodies.
The outstanding event on the open
ing day will be the boys national
championship meet. in which all boys
under 16 years of age are eligible
to participate In addition. dual
meet between the University OF Min
nesota and University of Wisconsin
will be held that day.
On tAe following day. Glass A and
B skiers from all parts of the Unite1
States and Canada will comDe c.
THE Minneapolis tournament Will
be the biggest in the history of the
ski sport and will take on Go in
ternational aspect with entries com
'Gg from Canada" states l.. J Sver-
drup, secretary OF the National Ski
Association.
Among the list who ALREADY have
made arrangements to at.e.id are
delegations from Dartmouth Co .ege,
lrol wood. Mich; Grand Beac, Club,
Michigan; Denver, Colo; f Ielstoke.
B. c.. Canada; Winnipeg, Montreal.
Toronto and Quebec. according II
Secretary Sverdrup.
There is a revival in skiing and
more Clubs are organizing now than
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
SALT LAKE CLUB GETS
RED OLDHAM NEST YEAR

LOS ANGELES, Dec 28.-John E.
C'Red'0 Oldham. released by the De-
troit American League club to the
Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast
a winter somi-professional club. He
has been quoted as saying he would
not return to organized baseball but
would enter business. However, his
friends say he may change his mind
and play with the Bees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
JAPANESE TRADE WITH
CHINA IS EXPANDING

TOXIC. Dec 2S-Japan's trade
with China shows a fairly steady ex-
pansiOn. Exports to that country,
including Manchuria, during the
month of October totalled 26,941, 900
yen, an increase of 1,636,000 yen
over October 1921. while exports
from China were ,604, 900 yen or
$4,000 yen less than the same
month last year.
For the first ten months of this
year Japan's exports to China to-
tailed 269, 100000 yen and imports
137,000,000 yen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
DEAF MUTES MAY
GIVE DOPE ABOUT
FRAME-UP FIGHT

PARIS. Dec 28.-The French Box
ing Commission had two deaf mutes
watch the movies of the Carpenter
Sikh fight to see if by lip reading
they could interpret the words spok
en- by the managers OF the fighters.
which might indicate a frame UP as
claimed by Battling Sikh
1t is said the experience was sue
cessful but nothing further has been
made public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
Sex Rule Doomed
Woman Leader Saws

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Legisla-
ton by sex is doomed, according to
Mrs. Harriet Santon Batch.
Addressing a meeting of the Ma
tional Wcman's party headquarters
Mrs. Blatch, who is daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton, suffrage
pioneer, said:
Legislation by sex is rapidly
coming to the place where it will be
considered as un-Democratic and I'M
American as legislation by creed or
color"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.-Two
experienced outfielders will compete
next spring for the center field posi-
ton on the San Francisco club of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League JIM
nv O'Connell. who goes to the New
York Giants for $4,000. played cen
terrified last year.
IL One of the new Seal outfielders
Is Tom Connolly. who was with the
Rochester International League club
last year. Formerly he was with
the Boston Nationals. The other
man is Tim Hendrix, who comes
from st. Paul. Both are good hit
ters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

No man is more unh lppy than. the
fellow who hasn't any car and wants
a flivver-eXcept the man who has
a flivver and wants twin-six.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

Wisdom may come with age, but
Still we never could see much wis
dom in grandmother bohbing her
hair and skirts and smearing her
face with paint, nor a grandfather
in chasing after chickens. And yet
you'll find they both are doing those
very things these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
DIAMOND RINGS EMBLEMS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The Giants
today chose diamond rings as the
emblem CT the 1922 baseball cham
pionship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28
All-STAR HAWAIIAN
BASKETBALL TEAM is
COMING TO THE u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-An all
star basketball team from the Ha-
waiian Islands is to tour the Pa
cific Coast in January and February
playing college and club teams in
several cities
The best players of the college and
club elevens of the islands will be
on the all-star squad While on
the mainland the islanders hope to
meet leading fives in California. Ore
gon, Washington and British Column
bia. They will arrive here January
II and leave February 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

ever before in the history of the
10 years of the existence of the Ma
tional Ski Association Mr. Sver-
drup said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

Old bundles OF newspapers at the
umpire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-28

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. yu-
neau Transfer. ADJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
STERNER

Henry Sterner died at his late home
near Melrose, Wednesday evening at
7.3O o'clock, from a complication of
diseases, aged 50 years, II months
and 16 days. He was a son of the
late Samuel and Elizabeth Sterner.
Surviving are the following children:
Emory, Samuel, and Mrs. A. Parker
Tracy, OF near Melrose; Nelson, of
near Lineboro; Mrs. Jacob A. Shat
fer, of Glen Rock; Ira NJ, of Hanover,
and Miss Sarah Sterner, at home.
Funeral from the house at $50 a. m,
Saturday. Further services at Imman-
uel Lutheran Church, Manchester,
Rev. c. G. Leatherman officiating. In
terment in Manchester cemetery. The
pallbearers, Harvey Rhodes, Noah
Sellers, Charles Thiret, Curtis
Stumbaugh, Jacob Geesey and John
Shaffer, Jr. Wink Brothers, funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
RINEHART

Mrs. Carrie B. Rinehart, widow of
the late William F. Rinehart, died
very suddenly Yesterday afternoon, at
her home, $50 West Main street, this
city.
Mrs. Rinehart was daughter OF
Mrs. Anna R., and the late Charles
Schaeffer, this city. She is survived
by one daughter, Miss Lillian Rine-
hart. and two sisters, Mrs. B. Frank
Fuller. New York, and Mrs. George 1.
Fisher, Hagerstown. Services VIII DE
held at the house tomorrow at 2.30 p. m.
o'clock. Rev. John B. Rupley, pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, of which
Mrs. Rinehart was member, viii
oficiate. The pallbearers will be W
#. Davis. DR.. L. X! Woodward, DR.. G.
R. Foutz, C. Ray Fogle, F. r. Cassell
John il. Reifsnider,N Jr. F. a. Sharrer
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
EYES BLOWN OUT
EDWARD MAGEE SERIOUSLY INJURED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Edward Magee, aged about45 years,
living at Mexico, was seriously in
iured Monday afternoon when a
charge of dynamite exploded while
over it.
Mr.. Magee was removing stumps
from his new ground by blowing
them out with dynamite. After finish
ing the work on his own property Mr..
David Martin asked him to use the
surplus dynamite in removing some
stumps from his ground. Mr.. Magee
had prepared a charge, during the
time a fire had started in the grass
around the stump, and had ignited the
fuse unheknown to him. George Mar
tin. who was assisting Mr.. Magee,
said, Ed, l believe the fuse is on
fire" Ed. remarked, Il don't think
so"- AS he leaned over to investigate
the charge went off in his face.
DR.. Woodward found Magee badly
injured and rushed him to the Balti-
more Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai, where it was found that one eye
and probably the other is destroyed
and his face mangled in most hor-
rible manner.
When the charge went off Mr.. Ma
gee threw his hands over his face and
walked by assistance to Mr.. Da-
vid Martins residence, where his face
was washed and bandaged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MICHAEL

James Wesley Michael, died at his
home, Bond street, this morning, about
9.15 a. m. of double pneumonia. He
was aged IS years. Mr.. Michael has
suffered with sickness for some time
and Monday was taken bedfast with
pleurisy. Wednesday pneumonia was
pronounced and he was very i'll un-
til he passed away. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Mollie Barnes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oden
Barnes, New Windsor, and two daugh-
ters, Misses Helen and Margaret. both
at home. Funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at the house
at 2 o'clock, Rev. John B. Ripley,
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church
officiating. Mr.. Michael was employed
with George n. Hunter, who conducts
a meat and grocery store, this city,
for a number of years, and was late
ly employed with VIM. F. Myers &
Son, Liberty street. Through his kind
ness and generosity, which he showed
to all, he wen a host of friends. He
was always ready TO serve, and was
much loved by all who knew him.
Harvey Bankard & Son funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
BUCKINGHAM

Mrs. Mary VI. buckingham died
Tuesday, March IA, at $50 a. M, at
her home, near Winfield, aged So
years, l month and Is days. She was
the beloved wife of j. Oliver Buck
ingham. who survives; also the fol-
lowing children: Vernon, Francis,
Carol, Forest and Dorothy, all at
home; her father, Joseph J. Bran
denburg; two brothers, VIM. Bran
denburg. Monteview, Howard county;
and Frank Brandenburg, Berrett, and
wo sisters, Mrs. Lula Pickett, Mt
Airy, and Mrs. Florence Grimm,
Woodbine.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, March 16, at Ebenezer Methodist
Episcopal Church, at L O'Clock p. m,
Rev. r. L. Mowbray officiating. The
pallbearers were Messrs~ John S.
Bushey. Arthur Keefer, Arthur NJ.
Zile. VIM. .Farver, A. j. Stem and Ed
win S. Conaway. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. c. NJ. Waltz funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
WEDDING.
SCHAEFFER-GEHR

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied yesterday afternoon when Miss
Margaret Gehr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton Gehr, Bond street, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Sterling Schaef-
fer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd. D.
Schaeffer. Pennsylvania avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed
gar T. Reed. of Easton, former pastor
of the Methodist Protestant Church
this city, at 4.30 D. m. at the home oil
the bride The room was very
tastefuIly decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. The bride wore a COM
bination of gray and blue crepe with
hat to match and wore a corsage bou-
quet of orchids. The ring ceremony
was used and King Gehr and Hayes
Wilson, Jr.. were the ringbearers.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ceDtion was held after " hich the cou
ple left for a wedding trip and dpon
their return will reside in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
JUDGE REPRIMANDS
PRISONERS
INCREASE SENTENCE ON MITTEN-PUTS
FINE TO FRAEKLIN'S TIME-NO
CHANGE FOR GlRLS-ALL STARTING
TO SERVE THEIR TIME.

Before one of the largest crowds
resembling a county fair gathering
ever assembled in the Court House
was Friday to hear the trials of Ar
thur Mitten, Rosie Zeigler, Frances
Winters and Charles Franklin on
charges preferred by States Attorney
Brown. with Judges Thomas and
Moss on the bench.
The news spread rapidly that the
trial was to be tried Friday and about
730 a. m. the people kept up a con-
tinuous stream to the Court House
until 10 o'clock, packing every avail
able space of thes room. Many could
not gain admittance and left.
After hearing the evidence, which
differed some what from that given
before Justice Walsh on March l, the
following sentences were pronounced
by Judge Thomas:
Arthur Nitten, two years in the
House of Correction, who was taken
to- the above institution Monday.
Francis Winters and Rosie Zeigler,
Is and Is years, to be committed to the
Maryland Training School for Girls,
until they reach the age of 21 years.
The school is located near Reisters-
town Both were taken to the school
Sunday.
Charles Franklin, colCred, 6 months
in jail and fine of 500, whose time
started Friday.
The parties above were arrested in
the form of raid on the residence of
Charles Franklin, colored, about mid
night on February "a, on complaint
preferred by the c0lored people of
Charles street. The trial was set for
March 1, in which all were found
guilty by Justice Walsh on different
charges and held for Court under
heavy bond.
In passing sentence Judge Thomas
administered a scathing rebuke to
Mitten, telling him a man of his age
guilty of the conduct proved against
him should be ashamed to look Satan
in the face. His sentence was made
two years instead Of one. FranGlin's
sentence was changed to six months
in Jail and a fine of 500, and the
girls sentences were unchanged. II
is said that there are other cases of
a similar character in this city, and
if there is not speedy improvements
in moral conditions other arrests will
be made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
A CHIP OF The OLD
BLOCK
CHARLES J. B0YLAN TO CIRCLE GLOBE
IN M0AOPLANE.


Capt Charles J. Boylan, son Of Nh
and Mrs. John Boylan, OF Baltimore,
formerly residents of this city, naval
aviator during the war, and Fred S.
Orn.~ Baltimore business man, will at
tempt to fly around the world in
monoplane They will start on their
hazardous undertaking from that city
in June or July.
In 250 hours of actual flying time
these men hope to make a 20,000mile
trip over 10 countries, exclusive of
the United States. Starting from Bal
timore they will go up the coast over
Delaware, New Jersey, New York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, ALassaehu-
setts, Maine to st. Johns, n. B. Leav-
ing st. Johns, they will traverse
Quebec to Labrador.
Their next destination will be
Greenland and then over to Iceland,
the Shetland Islands, the Faro Is
lands and across to Inverness, Scot
land.
The following countries then will
be crossed: British Isles, Belgium,
Germany. Russia, Siberia. Then they
will cross the Bering strait into Alas
ka. proceeding across country back to
Baltimore. The total time VIII take
anywhere from two months to two
years, Captain Boyian said.
Moving pictures will be taken OF
heretofore unexplored parts of ST.
IBERIA and other countries by the two
men Atmospheric conditions will be
studied and reports made to the Unit
ed States Department of Geology.
CAPTAIN Boylan, it will be remem-
bered was the heroic aviator who on
July -. 1920, flew to Betterton Beach
in vain to save Henry L. Ralff. When
he got to the point where Ralff dis
appeared beneath the water Captain
Boylan abandoned his seaplane and
leaDed into the water to the drowning
mans rescue.
Before entering the service Boylan
had been a pupil of Public Schools
Nos. 50 and 81, and. with his brother,
volunteered for military service. By
an act of Congress the Navy was al
lowed tn enlist 210 men to be trained
especially in aeronautics, and Boylan
was selected as one OF the six from
Maryland. He was at Pensacola, Fla,
for about six weeks and was sent to
France to complete his training. Dur
ing his service he sank one submar-
inc and destroyed several mines while
acting as a convoy to transports.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
DEATHS.
ROYER

Mr.. Jehu Roger, son of the late
Jehu and Margaret TroXel Roger,
died at the home of his son-in-Iaw
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
X Myers, West Main street, this city,
Tuesday morning, March 14th, aged
73 years, months and IL days. Mr..
Royer was born and raised at the old
Royer Homestead at Meadow Branch.
In 1871 he married Mary NJ, daughter
of the late John II. and Mary j. Bow
ers, OF Westminster. After leaving the
Roger homestead, Mr.. Rover bought
a farm at Spring Mills, where he has
resided during the summer. He is
survived by his widow, children, 81
grandchildren and s great grandchii-
dren. The surviving children are,
Mrs. David H. Geiman, Larned, Kan
sas: Mr.. j. Paul Royer, Gem, Alberta,
Canada; Mrs. Daniel E. Engler, New
Windsor; Mrs. Ira Englar, near West
minister; Nevin J. Royer, New Wind
sor; Albert c. ,Royer, Wiley, Colora-
do; Chas. D. Royer, near Westmins-
ter, and Mrs Robert X. Myers. West
minister; also two sisters, Mrs. Ezra
NJ. Bish, this city, and Mrs. John
Fisher, Arizona.
Mr.. Royer was a noble christian
man having been connected with st.
Paul's Reform Church, about forty
years He was a devoted husband and
father.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the house,
service conducted by Rev. c. w.
Walck, burial at Meadow Branch. The
pallbearers were Jackson Myerly,
Austin H. Yingling, Price Goodwin,
O. N. Grouse, Simon Nusbaum, and A.
P Rainey. Funeral director Harvey
Bankard & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
BEWARE OF THIEVES.

If conditions do not soon improve
in this city, it would be we'll for our
city officials to post on all roads en-
tering this city the ewords Beware OF
thieves" Stealing has been carried
on throughout the city for some time
and complaints are many. On Satur-
day night two gentlemen from Union
Mills came to this city, purchased
clothing to the amount of several
dollars and placed them in their au-
tomobile while they went to another
store. They were only gone about ten
minutes and not over 400 yards away
from their car, when they returned
the car was cleaned of everything.
Evidently the thief was watching the
men when they placed the goods in
the car. The thieves are bold, they
work in daylight as we'll as night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
WESTMINSTER ATHLETIC ASSOCI-
ALTON PROGRAM FOR YEAR 1922

The idea of forming Carroll Coun-
ty Base Ball League for the summer
OF 1922 which started auspiciously
last fall in a we'll attended and enthu-
siastic meeting of representatives
from all parts of the county has prov
en- inadvisable due TO insurmoUnt-
able difficulties.
The League failing Westminster
plans to play independent bali putting
first class team in the field and will
plan to have prominent teams here to
furnish good ball for this year.
In order to do this we need the
moral and financial support of all the
people of our community.
AS matter of local pride and an
exceptional means of advertising our
city this project deserves that support
which you can all furnish by giving
your aid to the following program for
raising funds.
Your membership fee of $500 will
be solicited.
| Their is committee selling shares
in a Brunswick phonograph and the
/ holder of the winning number will be
announced on the night of March 31st
at the close of a feature motion pic
ture which will be held at the Opera
House for the means of collecting
funds for this purpose.
! Announcement will be made later
/ relative to the motion picture and
there will be other entertainment the
same night.
The officers of the Association for
the present year are:
Russell A. Mowen, president.
Ober s. Herr, vice president.
J. Albert Mitten, secretary and
/ treasurer.
I. Francis Reese, manager of base
ball.
Russell A Mowen, assistant man
ager.
! Executive committee, J. Pearre
Wantz. chairman; Edward G. Duncan
and Leeds K. Billingslea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
COMMITTEES ON GAME
FOR DISTRIBUTION IN CARROLL COUNTY
400 BOB WHITE QUAIL EXPECTED
The LAST OF MARCH.

The Forest and Stream Club of
Westminster has been requested by
State Game Warden LeCompte to look
after the distribution of game in Car
roll county this year and committee
composed OF John l.. Reifsnider,
chairman, j. Albert Mitten and Fl. l..
Hobby has been appointed to make
arrangements for this distribution.
This committee after due considera
tion has decided to use the same
methods as heretofore and have Sc
lected the following committees to
look after the various districts of our
county:
Taneytown, John S. Teeter, VIM. H.
FIickinger.
Uniontown, Jonas E. Lawyer, Ed
gar x. Fleagle.
Myers, Geo. W. Yeiser, Jas. Mes.
Shriver.
Woolery's, Calvin R. Chew, Walter
q. Savers.
Freedom, Geo. w. Melville.
Manchester, J. w. Hoffacker, Sam
uel P. Caltrider.
Hampstead, Edw. J. Leister, DR..
Fred Sapp.
Franklin, II. L. Frizzell.
Middleburg, p. d. Rooms, Jr.
New Windsor, Herbert 3. Getty,
Jno. W. Smith. tE
Union Bridge, Jesse w. Fuss, Il,
Mt Airy, Walter L. Rudy.
Berrett, Richard r. Bennett. "a
Westminster, Jno. L. Reifsnider..
Herman N. Dinst, H. L. Hobby, j.. AL
bert Mitten. ..a
Anyone wishing game for stocking
will please get in touch with the
nearest man on this committee and.
make application for same.
The club has been advised that q
shipment Of 400 Bob White Quail
should reach Westminster the. latter
part of March. This is some of the
splendid work the game warden is do
ing with the money received from
hunting licenses. Let the good work
continue. ,!
H. L. HOBBY. Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
STILL FOUND NEAR TANEYTOWN

On Monday night States Attorney
Brown, assisted by Prohibition OFF,
GERS Flinchcum and Berman, and Off
Ger Weigle, made a raid on the prem
ises of Aquilla J. Stottlemyer, at Tre-
vanion, on the property of Percy
Shriver, and found two stills, five
gallon and 10 gallon and five gallons
of grain mash Stottlemyer was taken
to Baltimore before Commissioner
Supplee and released for a hearing
next week.
To kiss a Young woman in Pale
Ponto, Tex, is $50 fine and 80 days in
iail, which was the assessment placed
by a judge there on an old man "a
years of age.
A bill to use voting machines
through the entire State of Maryland
was offered Tuesday in the Legisla-
ture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
INDEPENDENT ORDER
MECHANICS.

On Saturday night, March IL, in
their meeting room, in I. 0. o. F.
Hall. rousing meeting was held,
The Supreme Ruler and Grand Off
GERS OF the state, and committee
from the lodges of the county, met,
and decided to hold a rally in West
Minister some time in May, and con-
fer the work upon class of candi
dates. There will be a. parade in full
regalia, and the degree staffs of the
various lodges viii enter in a COM
petitive drill There will be some
hing offered for the best drilled staff,
COR the lodge getting the largest class,
also Ior the best worker who gets the
largest number. The next committee
meeting for final arrangements will
be Saturday night, March 25, and it is
hoped every Mechanic lodge will
have its committee present. Be a
booster and help the cause and make
this our first rally and the best ever
held in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
PGh SCHOOL DEFEATS LOYOLA
URLS TRIM BLUE BIDGE GIRLS

~ tuesday evening Loyola High
.u'Ol Reserves met defeat in the
lIofy at the hands of the local high
4oOl team. During the first half the
.'e -. was very hotly contested, West
lSlef .H leading by only two points
|b,.l .le end of the first half. In the
l, l quarter the Loyola boys could
Aeep up with the speed that the
|aa e team showed and the result
1e well earned victory. Score q
kmo ~ noth teams played clean fast
\, % ana the large crowd that came
~ " Witness the last game were
Elf well pleased with the game it
Tbo S well as the result of the score.
hn nigh School Girls Basket
w;ea Seam covered itself with glory
En- ning 1g the third and deciding
|Nrtr iUr the championship of Carroll
etls =. W ueteating Blue Ridge college
/. az a. New Windsor by the decis-
|he b;os bOe II to IL. The girls deserve
praise for their spirit in
trartioa tor the games. Most of their
lpscs :, mad to be done in a small
.ount y, VI u u Assembly Hall. on ac-
Ahe bigh tne Armory being used by
.ens M ms. Senool boys and the college
mOst Of the time.