davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
SERVICES ARE HELD
 FOR CHARLES LOCKE
Dr. Henry Edmonds Officiates At
 Last Rites For Early Settler

Funeral services for Charles o. Locke. one of Birmingham pioneer residents, who died Wednesday morning. were held from the resi- denee. 23o0 Highland avenue. at Il o'clock Thursday morning. with bur ial following in Oak Hill cemetery Dr.. Henry NJ. Edmonds. pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, officiated. with Ridout ill charge.
 Mir. Locke had bean sick for some time, and. had recently returned to Birmingham from Asheville. N. C., where he had gone in search of re- lief.
 He is survived by his widow; one daughter. Mrs. Sumner Evans Thom- as. and one son, Charles o. Locke. Jr., all of Birmingham. and five sisters: Mrs. John c. Smith. Birmingham; Mrs. E. E. Parker, Montgomery. Ala; Mrs. F. B. Freeman Eufala, Ala. Mrs. W. l.. Wild, Eufala, Ala: Mrs C. A Wall, Dawson. Ga, and one brother, Clifford A. Locke, Eufaula, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
CLOE AND M'DUFF| GOING TO BUFFALO
Commission Approves Trip To Police Chiefs Meeting-Mrs. EchOls Back

Commissioner of Public Safety w.. B. Cloe and Chief of Police Fred A. McDuff will attend the national con- vention of police chiefs in Buffalo. N. Y. June 11-16. The city commits sion, in adjourned session Thursday morning, approved the trip, the first of its kind Birmingham police of ficials have made in several years.
 Commissioner Cloe was invited. ex- pense free, on the Zamora Shriners' trip to Washington, but declined, be- lieving the Buffalo trip would en- able him to render more civic serV- ice.
 Commissioner Mary Echols. who has returned from a brief trip to Chattanooga where she attended 8 Pythian convention, presided Thurs day morning. Commissioner w. l.. Harrison and MT. Cloe were the other members present. President D. E. Dickson are in Washington attend ing the national convention of Shriners. but will be back in Bir mingham by Saturday.
 The board of city commissioners authorized the changing of the name Fifteenth avenue and Twenty-fifth street, to Waverly Hill Circle.
 Because of the dropping of one employe of the municipal garage who had been paid $120 a month. the city added part of that sum to the pay of six remaining. employees who will do the work formerly done by the man who resigned. and will save $7O month.
 Fire hydrants were ordered for Henrietta and Aberdeen roads, and for B" street. Vinesville at Sixth and Ninth avenues
 A number of small paving and sew craze bids were awarded, entailing expenditures of few hundred dollars each. Several more were held up as too high.
 Before adjourning the commission witnessed the burning of $1S,500 worth of retired public improvement bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ALABAMA TEACHERS WILL LEAVE TUESDAY
 ON CALIFORNIA TRIP
Special Train Will Take 125 Alabama Educators To
 National Meet

A special train will leave the Ter minal station at o'clock Tuesday evening, carrying t25 Alabama educators, 50 from Birmingham. to San Francisco and Oakland. Cal, to attend the National Education as- sociation meeting July l to '.
 Mrs. F. G. Alexander will have charge of the party. Chester G. Sandman will be in charge of the Birmingham delegation. The Bir- mingham board of education has of fered bonus of $50 to teachers who will attend the convention and take a six weeks course in some special line of work at the University of California at Berkeley. The educa- tors will be away two months. leav- ing June 12 and returning August 15. 15.
 Birmingham instructors on the trip will be as follows: Miss Dorothy Vernon. Miss Grace Rubinstein, Miss Anna Gretschmann. Miss Beatrice Mary Geer, Miss Aubie Tidmore, Miss Helen Boyd. Miss Mildred Collins. Miss Leila Mae Jones, Miss Kate Green, Miss Aimee Collins, Miss Vel ma Robertson. Miss Jessie Wells. Miss Maxine Ponder. Miss Ada B. ' Otie Shipman. Miss Bessie Watson, Miss Eunice Scruggs. Miss Freddie Lou Purnell. Miss Robbye Lou Mckee, Miss Grace Millar, Miss Mary Privett. Miss Bessie Boyd, Miss Zola Hall, Miss Nell Milburn, Miss Eva Mae Jones, Miss Malcolm Rogers, Miss Lonetta Weaver, Miss Lillie Turner, Miss Laurie Davis. Miss Alice Roberts, Miss Annie E. Brown. Miss Eda Chapman, Miss Daisy Beeson Miss Eda Marugg. Miss Susan Se- vier, Miss Jessie Porter. Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Mary Davis, Oliver Graves. Joseph T. Vaughan. A. S. Benham. c. P. Bowman, J. D. Will Hams and Chester G. Sandman. Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of the Birmingham schools. will make the trip with the Birmingham delega-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
LOSES WAFER WINGS:
 YOUNG CHILD BROWNS
Woman Companion Unable To Save
 Girl At Riverside

/ When water-wngs, upon which she was dependent for support ffoated away from her, Maurine Wil- son, S-years old. daughter of W. J.. Wilson, Southern railway conductor. sank into deep water and was drowned in a lake near her home at Riverside, St Clair county. at noon Thursday, The girl and Mrs. Ethel Moore. who lives with the Wilson family, were swimming alone in a pool near the railway station at Riverside, according to reports.
 The water wings became loosened and floated away before the child could seize them. She immediately sank into deep water and efforts by Mrs. Moore to save her failed. Screams of Mrs. Moore brought sev- eral men to the scene and 20 min- utes later the body was brought to the surface by Cecil Brown of River side.
 Attempts to restore life by hand and Dulmotor failed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Realty Transfers

Birmingham Realty company to Dixie Brass and Foundry company, Lots i. 2, 3, A. and s, in Block 254, according to map and plan of the city of Birmingham. for ss 900.
 N W. Scott to Mrs Helen NJ Smith, part of NV A of sw l.. Section 26, Township IS, Range West. for s3.75o.
 Fulton Springs Development company to Alfred A. Griffith, surface right only of Lot s. Fulton Springs annex. for s1 900.
 Harry A Anderson and George Ander- son and John E. Anderson and Mary Edith Anderson Barrett and Pat simeon to T. L. Tillcry, Lots IS and 1e, ia Block 16-F ac- cording to map and plan of Ensley by survey of William Grant. for s2 500.
 Dupuy Burke Realty company to ", C. Mcclure, Lot in Block B, in the survey of Shadyside Park addition 10 Birming- ham for s1100.
 Dupuy Burke Realty company to E. K. Dodson, Lot in Block B, according to survey of Shadyside Park addition to Bir- mingham. for S1I0O.
 R. A. Terrell to II. L. Custred, Lot in Block 27-F, as shown by the first addition to Ensley. for S1,300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ETA TAKES PALACE
Former Austrian Empress Domfcfled
 In Home Presented Her

BILBAO, Spain, June 7.-Former Empress Zita Cf Austria, together with her children and Archduchess Marie Josefa. mother of the late Elm peror Charles, has taken possession of the palace at Lequetio, formerly owned by Count Torregrosa. which was presented to her by public sub scription. The local authorities of the little fishing villages organized a reception in homer of the event. The streets were hung with garlands and a Te Deum was sung in the parish churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George T. waldrop, 21. Palois to Stella Crowder, 22 Maben.
 Herbert Winston Phillips. 2s. Fairfield. to Alma Carmichael.
 Julius S. Morgan, IS, to Mary Tar brough, IS.
 Charley Frank Yarn, as, to Margaret A. Gallagher 24.
 Robert E. odell, 80. to Allyne La Sale, 25.
 J. Frank Lewis 4e, to Mrs. Lucy Mas sey. 5o
 Henry Jordan. 2s, Shreveport, to Katie Stephens. 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
FARMERS SHUN POLITICS
Cotton Association Will Have No
 Part In Oklahoma Conference

Part In Oklahoma Conference
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June [. (By Associated Press.)-Announce ment that the Oklahoma Cotton Growers ass ociation would not par ticipate in the farmer-labor confer ence called by Gov. J. c. Walton for June IS, was made tonight by c. l.. Stealey, general manager of the as sociation.
 Stealey declared that the political interpretation placed upon the con ference made it undesirable that the Cotton Growers association to be represented.
 The association was one of the F farm and union labor organizations invited by Governor Walton to send an executive officer to the meeting, which the governor said was called to place the farmer-labor movement of the state in the hands of the rank and file through their ..authorized representatives. Forty thousand cot ton growers of the state are banded together in the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
FIRM CLOSING OUT
Ross To Take Rest Before Re-enter-
 ing Business World

TROY, Ala, June 7.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The firm of Marcus J. Ross & Sons will soon cease to be a part of the business life of Troy. They are now closing out their stock and as soon as the sale is complet ed will go out of business. MT. Ross stated that he has been in business in Troy 40 years. He said that he will take rest before re-entering business again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ClOE'S BROTHER ILL
Safety Commissioner To Leave For
 Newport, Ky. Saturday

Commissioner w. B. Cloe received word by wire Thursday that his brother, Rev. John Newton Cloe. pastor of the First Christian church of Newport. Ky, is desperately i'll and will undergo an operation for abdominal trouble Monday. MT. Cloe will leave Birmingham for Kentucky Saturday.
 The commissioner of public safety had planned to attend the national convention of chierfs of police to be held in Buff<o, N. F., June 11-16, but that tri> will depend on the con- dition of his brother. If all goes we'll win the minister Monday, MT. Cloe may go on from Newport to Buff falo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MEssENGER ARREsTED

NEW YORK, June 7.-James Foley. 14-year-old messenger for the brokerage house of Charles Barney & Co.,, was arrested on a charge of stealing S141, 900 in bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
DEATHS

H. G. B. Bynum-Remains Cf H. G. B. Bynum, 65, who died at a local in firmary Thursday morning. were sent to Albertville, Ala. Thursday night for burial by Browns: MT. Bynum Is survived by his wife, six sons, three daughters and two brothers.
 Miss Minnie E. Hoover-The remains of Miss Minnie E. Hoover, who day, were sent to Leeds, Ala, Thursday afternoon for burial by Vice. Mrs. Hoover is survived by her husband and three children. Miss Mary C. Gordon-Funeral serv- ices for Miss Mary c. Gordon, 69, who died at her home, 1213 Tus- ealoosa avenue. Wednesday morn ing, were held from the Blessed Sacrament church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial followed in the Catholic cemetery, with Johns in charge. Miss Gordon is survived by one sister and two brothers.
 sIrs. Mildred Virginia Lay-Funeral services for Mrs. Della Harrel, 4S, who died at her home in Edgewood Thursday morning. will be held Nom the Union Hill church at II o'Nock Friday morning, with burial following in Union Hill cemetery, with Johns in charge. Mrs. Harrell is survived by her husbands; two sons. one daughter. father and two brothers.
 Mrs. F. L.. Stuckey-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. F. l.. Stuckey, 27, who died at local infirmary Wednesday evening, will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will follow in Forest Hill. with Brown In charge. Mrs. Stuckey is survived by her husband, father and mother, two brothers and two sisters.
 V, N. Dedman-Funeral services for w. N. Dedman. 73 years old, who died at 10:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, are to be held from the Twenty first Avenue Methodist church at o'clock Friday after noon. Burial will be made in Elm wood. The services are tC be car ried out by the Masons. MT. Ded- man is survived by the widow, two daughters. Mrs. John Lewis and Miss Maud Dedman, both of Bir- mingham, and several sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA

forecast-Ala bama: Partly cloudy Fri showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
". s. !. PROGRAM

Musical program by local artists and WSY's Orchestra, E E. Helm. di- rector. begins at S D. m standard central time.
 Opening announcements
 Baritone solo, God Touched the Rose" Burnett Downs, accompanied by Miss Eloise Fulgham.
 Violin solo, La Paloma" George Destinakis, accompanied by Mrs. George Destinakis.
 Fox trots, Running Wild" Strut tin Jim.' WSL Orchestra.
 Piano solo. Love Song, "stojowski, Miss Eloise Fulghum.
 Waltz Underneath the Mellow Moon," My Wild Irish Rose"
 Baritone solo, Dear Little Boy of Mine" Burnett Downs. accompanied by Miss Eloise Fulghum.
 Violin solo. "The Winning Fight" George Destinakis, accompanied by Mrs. George Destinakis.
 Waltz, My Buddy WsY orches- tra.
 Closing announcements and sign ing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
AT THE THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville; all-star cast in What Wives Want
 Loew's Biiou-Loew's vaudeville: Tom Mix in Three Jumps Ahead" Current Events
 Civitan. luncheon at the Tutwller hotel a o'clock
 American Business club luncheon at the Tutwiler at i o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
TODAY'S CALENDAR A Ss rI. .s1
Friday. June s., 1923,
4 1T. THE ATAN-HIs

ed Lily"
 GalaX-Alice Brady in The I.eop- ardess."
 odeon-"The Leather Pushers.n
 Princess-Neal Hart in "Roped and Tied"
 Rialto-Special My Wild Irish Rose"
 Royal-Dicls Hatton in Playing
 Strand-Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno in The Excfters."
 Trianon-Double header. DoueIas Mclean in Bell Boy 13" and Buster keaton in My Wife's Relations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Halloran, 24S3 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Bush. PLY Eleventh avenue. north. ,3 May I4' girl .o. ,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Davis. 14Oo St. Charles street. May 26, boy Twenty street, south June 2, girl.
 Nir. and Mrs. Milford Wallace. 25o7 sixth avenue. north, June :. boy. May II, girl
 Mir. and Mrs c. L. Jinks Trafford. May MT. and Mrs. John Williamson. Trafford, May 23. twins (boy and girD.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Denton. Argo. May Mr and Mrs. Joe N. London sos Second street, Thomas station. May 25, boy. Kate avenue. May 25, girl.
 MT. and Mrs Floyd Gober, Rt. l. Besse- mer. May 30. girl.
 MT; and Mrs. Alvin Menor, 1912 Four teenth avenue. Bessemer, May 27, twins (boy and gir).
 Mir. and Mrs Grover C. Ray, Rt. 1, Ems Mr. and Mrs James William Wright, Rt. 4, Bessemer. April 24, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Boothe. 1927 Twenty-first street. Bessemer, April 30,
 Mir and Mrs. Debart A Parson. Rt. 1. Adger, May 27, girl. ,
 Mr. and. Mrs j, R. Roberts. 8 South | Hawkins street June 5. boy. | DEATHS
 Mrs. Mary Kenda. Wenonah, June 1. l age 3S. | Mrs Gertrude Nichols. Browns Station, June 3. age 5s.
 Louis Moon, T. c. I. hospital, May 2s. age 20. Miss Mary C. Gordon. 1918 Tuscaloosa avenue. June 6. age 69 Charles O. Locke, 23oo Highland avenue, June 6. age 56. Mrs. Winnie E. Hoover. Birmng ham General hospital June 6, age 42. | Charles Gorcoran, T. C. l. hospital, June I, age 1 month.
 James W. Gresham, 2612 Avenue J, Ems ley. June 1. age 61.
 Mrs. ", A. Pourel. 29is Twenty-fifth street, June 4, age 37
 Querbraeho wood is so hard lt will break the teeth of circular saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

E. C. HORTON, Observer Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. n, 90th meridian time, June ', 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
DEATHS

Querbraeho wood is so hard lt will break the teeth of circular saw.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
FASHION CREATIONS
@ OF THE STAGE

blouse was caught to a deep yoke
OF pale pink lace at the back. but
the ends of the yoke, instead of out
lining the neck at the front. fell
! from each shoulder to the girdle,
forming side panels on the blouse
Longer cascades of lace appeared at
the back. falling in graceful spiral
twists from shoulders to skirt hem.
! The girdle was of chiffon shade
deeper than the lace. crushed in q
few soft folds. and the skirt was
veiied with an apron-like panel. also
of deep pink chiffon. which tapered
to point at the center front.
Florence Mason. also taking part in
For All of Us" first wore a demure
frock of Quaker gray crepe. accordion
pleated from neckline to hem. The
long-waisted blouse was coIlared in
line white lace. and the diminutive
kimona sleeves were bordered with
turned back cuffs Of lace. 4 black
velvet bow. with long dangling ends,
served as a fastening at the throat.
while Tow Of tiny white buttons
extended from it to the skirt hem.
marking the center front opening.
The girdle was Il narrow fold OF
crepe. drawn once over the hips and
looped into a soft bow at one side.
Zoe Howell, assisting Ned Nor
worth at Keith's, displayed an
adorable frock of organdy in a. deli
cate shade of apple green. The fitted
basque was cut with a bateau neck,
and the slcevelets. which We're bout
.fant puffs OF the diaphanous fabric,
Evening star., 1923-10-07

droppd away from the shoulders, in
stead Of being inserted In fife arm-
holes. The skirt. which fiared in a
quaint told-fashioned manner. = was
composed of wide organdys panels
Joined by bands of lace insertions and
an additional fold of lace cifcied the
lower edge to form a shadowy hem
Tiny sprays of rosebuds tied with
pink and silver ribbon bows were
scattered here and there on the skirt,
while a larger nosegay of buds,
framed in exquisite white lace. with
a shower of ribbon streamerss falling
from It, was placed at one side OF
the corsage to add the final touch of
trimming.
jessie Busley, who appeared in
THE Last Warning" the mystery
thriller at the National last week.
displayed q stunning evening creation
1t was fashioned in one piece, with
low rounded neckline and straps of
self material over the shoulders. and
"A draped skirt caught up In bouffant
hustle at the back The skirt was
lined throughout with cleaning sill
Yer cloth. the full beauty of which
was revealed in the hustle bow. and
large clasp of flashing rhinestones
embedded in it's draped folds added
y" final touch OF brilliancs to the
gown.
Miss Busley also wore n striking
creation fashioned from shaded rib
bons. The bodice was of a solid color,
burnt orange, but the skirt was COM
posed of wide bands of vari-colored
Evening star., 1923-10-07
By ELENoRE DE WITT EBY..

The elaborate fashion revue prom
Used by y.Irene Castle last week failed
to materialize. but some very pretty
frocks were displayed ON the stage
at Polls. Notwithstanding Belle
MurrY. appearing in For All of U.s."
first wore an evening. gown of pale
blue velvet and chiffon. with n light
wrap to ma tcll., The frock was fash
toned with a tight basque bodice of
velvet extending a trifie below the
waistline and a TERED skirt of chif-
ION. with the ripping edges of each
1'ounce' picoted. if,> silver These
clusters of tiny pink satin rosebuds,
grouped at intervals on a strcamer of
silver ribbon. caught the velct folds
of the bodice and held them in grace
1ul drapery. the uppermost flower
spray, played at the point of the 'V''
neck. and the lower one at the edge
of the basque. a shower of tiny
silver ribbons fell from the latter
rosebud cluster and extended to the
hem of the chiffon skirt Miss
Nurry's wrap was formed of petal
like panels of blue chiffon, gathered
10 an standing choker collar of
rTmine fur.
Later in the play she appeared in a
dinner creation of two-tone pink
Eeorgette and lace. The draped
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Frolickers to Perform.


THE Frolickers. an amateur club
- lately. formed here. will produce
a dramatization of the Mrs, Mahoney','
stories, by Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
at the Trinity Parish Hall. Takoma
Park. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings at s o'clock. These
stories won Il thousand-d dollar prize
as the best short stories of the year.
IN Pictorial Review Magazine. The
players selected by Miss Hamilton
have been drawn from local talent.
They include Anna May F'itzmorris.
Betty Waters. Mary Howe. Carolyn
Getty. Bertha Whit. Donna Smith and
Edgar Engle of the Gladys Wilber
Studio OF Eancing; Albert May, Alloy
sius Kane, NJ. Ruddy. Foster Moore
and Bradford Olds. The musical spe-
cialties include Warren Terry. The
play is called I'm Hollywood Board
ing House."
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Brabin to Direct "Ben.Hur

CHARLES J, BRABIN. who has been
~ selected by Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration 10 direct its mammoth produc-
ton of Gen. Lew Wallace's immortal
Pen Hur." has been connected with
motion picture industry almost from it's
birth, first as an actor. but for the past
thirteen years as director.
Speculation has been rife as to who
would direct "Ben-H for the screen.
ever since Goldwyn first announced that
it would produce the famous novel In
picture form. Every director of any note
in America and Europe has been men-
toned.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

ribbons stitched together in diagonal
lines and draped into a startling
hustle at tire back
Ruth .Saville, also taking part in
THE Last Warning" displayed an
attractive dinner. frock Of pale green
satin veiled with white chiffon. The
bodice. which was cut on simple
basque lines. and draped slightly at
the waist. had neither girdle nor
sleeves. The skirt was gathered and
of medium length, but two rounded
panels of chiffon. one on each side,
dipped considerably below its edge,
making the hemline uneven.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

As Abe Potash an First Ma
tionaPs Great Laughing Hit,
Adapted From the Stage Play
by Montague Glass and
Charles Klein, Based on the
Stories bu Mr.. Glass. With
Vera Gordon Adding Much to
the Fun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

Of them reside out of the State of
Michigan: that the said defendant,
James Carson Rogers, resides in the
State of California, one of the United
States Of America; that said defend
ants, Sarah Ann Rogers, Minnie R
Winslow and Margaret L. King, re-
side in the State of Wisconsin, one of
the United States Of America: that
said defendants, Helen Miles Rogers
Reid, Florence H. Ferguson and
George Vernon Rogers reside in the
State Of New York, one of the United
States of America, and that the said
defendant, B. Talbot Rogers, resides
in the State of Pennsylvania, one of
the United States of America.
On motion of John Jones, Esq, At
torney for Plaintiff, it is Ordered that
the appearance Of the said defend.
ants, Helen Miles Rogers Reid, Sar-,
ah Ann Rogers, Florence H. Fer
guson, Minnie R. Winslow, James
Carson Rogers, George Vernon Rog-
ers, B. Talbot Rogers and Margaret
L. King, be entered in this couse with
in three months from the date of this
Order;
And it is further ordered, that the
said plaintiff cause this order to be
published in the L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed, published and cir
culating in said County, and that such
publication be commenced within for
ty days from the date of thise order,
and that such publication be contin-
ued therein once in each week for six
weeks in succession.
JOHN G. STONE,
Circuit Judge
John Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address:
Ontonagoh, Mich.
j. J. O'Connor, L'Anse, Mich,
OF Counsel.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
L'ANsE DEFEATS BARAGA

The L'Anse high school basketball
team defeated the Baraga high school
quintet in the local gym last Friday
evening by the score Of "a to 8, this
being the first scheduled high school
games the L'Anse boys have played
this season.
Both teams played fast ball from
start to finish, making every possible
effort to win. The first half ended
with the score II to 8, in the second
half L'Anse securing ten points to
Baragats five. Baraga netted two
field baskets and four foul goals.
The line-ups were: L'Anse-Koti-
Ia, Schroeder. Lough, O'Connell, Par
tenen and r. Seavoy, forwards; Camp
bell and l. Seavoy, center; Picard
Nelson, Lockerby, Edwardsen ant
Menge, guards.
BaraRa-Hand and Piper, for.
mards; Moinonen, center; Bendry ant
Isaacson. center; Kutila and Kent
substitutes.
The Senior girls defeated the Jun
ior girls by the score Of 10 to 10 in I