davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

LONDON ASSURANCE, IondfeS.
UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.. New York.
Incendo Automobiles, Mattimos, Huracan, Tenemotos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

AGENTES
ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO.. New York.
PORTO RICO AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO., Baltimore.
UNITED STATES GUANO COMPANY, Baltimore.
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR CO., Ensenada.
PACIFIC ARGENTINE BRAZIL LINE San Francisco.
FABRICA DE PlNTURAS ROGERS, Detroit.
PlNILLOS lZ0UIERDO & CO., Cadiz.
WHITE ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS, New York
INDEPENDENT COAL CORPORATION, New York.
MATERIALES DE CONSTRUCTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
DUoDEcIMo TERCERo INFORME
ANUAL DEL GoBERNADoR DE
PUERTO RICO
(HoRAcE M. TowNER)
Palacio del Gobrenador.

Palacio del Gobrenador,
San Juan, P. r., sept. de 1928.
Seiior:-
En- cumplimiento de la ley, tengo el
honor de sometera su consideration 81
siguiente infor1ne del Gobernador de
Puerto Rico que cubre Ell afio fiscal que
termin6 ell 80 de JUNO de 1928
La renuncia del Gobernador salem
te, Hon. E. Mont Rely, tuvo efecto
en- abril del presente afo. Ell afio fiscal
cubierto por este informe es ell perio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
LA FIESTA DE ANo NUEvo EN- LA
FORTALEZA

Ell Gobernador y la Sonora Towner
daran una reception y bale en- la For
taleza, de IL de la noche, ell dia de
Aio Nuevo, enero 1, 1924. Todos sus
amigos quedan cordialmente invitados
No Sc expediran invitaciones especiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

(Contin1a en- la pag. 81
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
LANDMARK OF MAINE COAST
Mystery Of the Old "Powder House" at
Hallowell Never Yet Has
Been Solved.

Founded on the immOvable rocks is
that time-honored landmark, the old
Halloweu powder house, overlooking
the little city nesting beneath some Of
Names most beautiful hills.
This old brick structure has its one
mysterious door barred with iron and
carved with cabalistic signs that reg
lister its visitors Of over a century.
No trace has ever been found Of the
erection Of this little building, which
has stood for two centuries as a silent
sentinel over a peaceful and law-abid-
ing community.
1t is said that when Peter Clark
took his one rude cart, which he and
his father and brave wife had brought
with them from their Massachusetts
home in 1862, and turned it upside
down on the banks Of the river for
their first shelter. with their one child,
the powder house on the heights was
standing there exactly as we see It
now. Its origin and architects are un-
known and unaccOunted for and deep
mystery will always prevail around
it's existence. 1t is a landmark annu-
ally visited by hundreds who have
heard of its silent vigil on the rocky
heights Of the Kennebec valley.
The name powder house was given
to 1t because it has always been used
as a depository for the highly COM
bustible ingredients of powder and
dynamite and from it has been given
the name Of the rocky ledge, Powder
House hill, adjoining it.-Lewiston
Journal.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
AT THE STRAND

Friday and Saturday-"Garrison's
Finish"-Three Thoroughbreds: The
Girl-As pure and sweet as a baby's
smile, fragrant with daintiness and
symbolic of all that makes Kentucky's
wOmanhoOd revered at home and
abroad. The BOy-Young, impetuOus
and with an inherent faith in all man
kind; clean-minded, honest almost to
a fault; loyal to the point of personal
peril. The Horse-Big and upstand-
ing, kindly of eye, fleet as the Blue
Grass winds, gentle as the zephyrs,
yet as staunch-hearted and as cOur-
ageous as any jungle beast. The
Three-In a Jack Pickford phOtoplay
alive with action; so thrilling that it
hurts, so enhancing that it holds. A
great star in a great story with a
great cast.
Tuesday-Radiating sunshine and
the spirit of youthful happiness, as
we'll as picturing a few of the more
sordid seams of life in higher so
ciety, "Michael O'Halloran," the first
perturbation of Gene StrattOn-POr-
ter's widely read books. No photo
play that has come to the screen in
many seasons contains such a COM
plete element of clean and wholesome
entertainment as does this feature
which portrays the life of Mickey
O'Halloran, the newsbOy waif, who
through sheer power of youthful man
liness completely changes the lives OF
a mismated couple, and whose motto
of "Be Square," completely dominates
the life and happiness of the charac.
ters involved.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
PLANS FOR GREAT WHITE WAY
EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND
o. HARRISON HAS SCHEME FOR
BIG HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT
Tides in AssawOman Bay Would Do
the Trick and Light Towns and
Roads for Miles Around

Roads for Miles Around
Plans for a Great White Way from
Ocean iCty, Md, to Salisbury, Md,
and along the Maryland State roads
to the north and the south were dis
closed last week as terminating under
the hat of State Senator Orlando Har-
risOn, of Berlin, Md, either in con-
nection with the development of the |
super-power system or as an individ-
ual and somewhat exclusive unit. As |
visioned by Senator Harrison,a hydro |
electric plant would be erected at !
Ocean City, to be operated by the |
tides which flow from ChincOteague |
bay into Assawoman bay and ebb
contrariwise. Only about 200 yards
wide at Ocean City, it is explained,
the channel between the two bays
forms somewhat a tailgate, through
which the water squeezed into the
narrow channel, sweeps with great
speed and corresponding power. The
flow to the north, it is argued, would
operate the generating plant virtually
half the time and the flow to the
south would take care of practi-
cally the other half. Thus, as Sena-
tor Harrison sees it, sufficient electric
current could be generated to supply
power and light to a large area in
that section of the Eastern Shore and
| to furnish a more or less dazzling
blaze along the now more or less
clouded highways. By engineers,
however, it is said that the water
power is not sufficiently strong or
constant to be harnessed for the bene-
fit of that part of the Shore-and yet,
Senator Harrison is not persuaded to
that effect.
Second Scheme in Embryo
Another Eastern Shore scheme
which remains in embryo is for a
hydro-electric plant on the Tuckahoe
river at or near Hillsboro, at the
junction of Queen Anne's, Caroline
and Talbot counties. Optimistic resi-
dents in that section nurse a hope that
this may materialize, but engineers
at the moment see little prospects of
fruition. Already there is a hydro
electric plant at Millington, north of
Hillsboro, which supplies that i'm
mediate area, and also current is to be
run down the entire peninsula, both
Maryland and Delaware, from the
McCall's Ferry and the proposed
Conowingo plants.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
The TRAGEDY.

"Yes, Jones and his wife have sep
rated, and all ON account of dream. 4"
what! Are they .hat supersti-
iOusY'
Il dunno about they: but she Is.
tones called Mabel, Mabelr a couple
,f times in his sleep one night and
,is wife was awake"
"But what about the dream?"
THAT'S It; he was dreaming he
was in Chicago, and his wifes name Is
ucy."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
DUAL WEDDING FATHER & SON
Guests Invited to Lewis Swartz's We'd
ding Surprised When His Father Wed

Guests Invited to Lewis SWartZ'S we'd
ding Surprised When His Father Wed
Some days ago a double wedding
took place over in Cordova, near Eas-
ton, Md, son and father being the
grooms. Miss Carolina Book and
Lewis Swartz, both of Cordova, were
married at the home of the groom's
father, William H. Swartz, by the
Rev. Mr.. Sutton, of Cordova. They
were attended by Mrs. William Nor
ris, sister of the groom, and William
Swartz, father of the groom. I'M
mediately after the marriage cere-
mony, Mrs. Agnes M. Lord, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. David Barton and
William H. Swartz, father of Lewis
Swartz, were quietly married by the
same minister to the surprise of all
present. All arrangements were made
for the second wedding secretly. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Gilbert, of Seaford. Mrs
Gilbert being the eldest daughter OF
the bride.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
No More Hunting.

A young Swede appeared at the
county Judges Office and asked for a
license.
What kind of a license?" asked
the Judge. "A hunting licensep
NO" was the answer. Ave tank
aye bane hunting long enough. Ave
want marriage license"
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26

Subscribe for the SMYRNA TIMES
$3.50 per year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-26
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, DEL, or write L.C.
Dunn. Box 306, Dover. Del.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Announcement has been made O
 the marriage of Miss Helen Esther Goodrich. daughter of Mrs. Wilbur Arnold of Meriden, and Reuben Nea Hadley, son of Mrs. William Scott ot
 Berlin. The wedding took place fir Meriden on Saturday, February 3. al St. Andrews Episcopal church. Rev John Randall pastor of the church perforn,Rd the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. HaNey will make their home or Worthington Ridge, Berlin, after theil return from their wedding trip.
 Mrs. Charles Duncanson gave a rousseau party Monday evening al her home on Black Rock avenue for her daughter, Miss Agnes Duncanson, whose marriage to Raymond Piper of Boston will take place next Saturday evening at the South Congregational church.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Clark and Mir. and Mrs. James MacPherson of East Berlin Gere in Cleveland, Ohio, during the week to attend the annual brickmak- CTS convention
 Mrs. J. w. Holmes of Rocky Hill avenue. has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Eva V. Holmes, to J. F. Jennings of London, Eng land. The wedding took place at St. Johns church in London on January 22. Mir. and Mrs. Jennings will make their home in England.
 Mrs. William Daigle of Fairview street has for her house guest her niece, Miss Hazel Wry of Sackville, N. B., Canada.
 The Business and Professional club will hold Valentine party at the dub on Tuesday evening, February IS. l
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

The College club, of which Mrs /: Edward Lancaster is president, held
 successful bridge at the Y. w. c. A.
 this afternoon. Those who had taken
 tables were: Mrs. Buel B. Bassette,
 Mrs. Harold Shepard, Mrs. Stanley
 Holmes, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. G.
 B. Taylor. Mrs George W. Traut, Mrs.
 J. T. Van Oppen. Mrs. Douglas John
 ston, Mrs. F.. Pratt. Miss Gladys Day.
 Miss Milie McAuley Miss Margaret
 McAuley, Mrs. Leland Hoar, Mrs.
 Grace Coholan, Miss Beth Hunger ford. Mrs. Elisha Cooper Mrs. Willard
 Oquist, Mrs. Stanley Hunt, Mrs. George Swain, Mrs. R. c. Clapp. Mrs.
 Roy Schiling. Miss Ethel Littlehales. Mrs. H. F.. Wells, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Mary Kinlock, Miss Ce. cilia Walsh, Miss Agnes Finnegan Mrs. Frank Traut, Mrs. Amy c. Gil l. ford, Miss Beatrice Neal. Mrs Louis Reynal, Mrs. Ralph Britton, Mrs. F. J. Mann, Mrs. Dudley Walker, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney and Mrs. Edward Lancas- ter.
 Bright colored candles were award ed as prizes at each table. During the afternoon candy, flowers and punch were sold by some of the younger society members, including Miss Ella Soper. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sloper of Russell street; Miss Helen McDonough, daughter of P. r. McDonough; Miss Fay and Miss Jane Rattenbury, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. Rattenbury. Decorations were carried out in red and white. Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Mrs. Charles Chase Mrs. Douglas Johnston and Miss Elsie Ferguson were the com mittee of arrangements
 Miss Harriet Clark. who has been he house guest of Miss Helen Mar .indell of Hamilton street has return d to her home in New Haven. |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

me tkird 0f ths series ef the shuttle Meadow cinh TAilighi Masi- eales sill be held at the elabheuse to- meFFaw, sunday afseFneeA, at t'se ?, m.
 The program promises 10 be the most delightful of the series The visiting artists will he Miss Gertrude fingleY, eOnirait0 of B0slon. Madame Jessie Hatch Symonds, yialinlst ef iiasion and Miss Mlllieent Chapman. pianist Of London, England,
 To Miss Tihglsy's rich, mellew voice, is added personality of great charm and she Is well known through her appearances with the Boston symphony orchestra, with the Haydn- Handel society of Boston and through her concert work,
 Madame sym0nds has been appear ing for several years as a violin vir- tuosa and her artistry is recognized ih musical circles throughout New England,
 Miss Chapman will he remembered for her delightful performance at a club musicale year ago given by the same Triad, She is graduate Of the Royal Academy of Music, London, and the Royal Institute where she received degrees and has appeared in concert work in this country for a couple of years in the principal cities through- out the east, Miss Chapman pos- sesses unusual musical understanding as we'll as splendid technique and her original interpretations never fail 10 enehant her hearers wherever she appears,
 The beautiful program given by these three splendid artists last year gas an inspiration and resulted in the series Of twilight musieales this year. It is expected that large plumber Of members and guests will be on hand to welcome the soloists and renew the acquaintance. A spe- cial supper will be served after the concert for those who make reserva- tions with the steward
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
MUSICAL AFFAIRS A FEATURE

Coming and Past Events Social World College Club Bridge Par0ther
 Notes of Ciy's People
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10


 There were nearly 125 people at the concert given Wedensday evening by the choir of the First Baptist
 church under the auspices of the Wome.,s Aid society of the church. The Golden Threshold" a famous Indian song by Garland. was one of the attractive features of the program
 as was Mrs. Katherine Howard. eel
 list of the Hartford Philharmonic
 orchestra. The quartet consisted of
 Miss Clara F. Fears. soprano; Miss Violet Foster, alto; Ben Hoagland, tenor. and Fred Latham, bass.
 Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. o. B. B. will give its 18th annual formal ball on Wednesday evening, February 21.
 Mrs. M. D. Sake, Mrs. Louis Nair. Mrs. M. c. Le Witt, Mrs. A.. Shuberg, Mrs. s. NJ. Davidson, Mrs. Samuel Greenberg. Mrs. Fred Wrinkle. Mrs. J. F. Levy, Mrs. A. Littman and Mrs. Barney Miller will be the patron- esses. @
 Mrs. A. J. Leventhal Mrs. Solomon Mrs. M H. Fox, Mrs. Sam uel Greenstein, Mrs. B. Jaffe, Mrs. J. Keimowitz. Mrs. Louis Croll, Mrs. George Le Witt, Mrs. Louis Raphael, Mrs. Jack Lash and Mrs. Harry Alex will be on the reception committee.
 Misses Anna Goldsmith. Anna Ros- snberg, M. Meshken, Dorothy Protass, Rebecca Segal, Dorothy Rogin, Sarah Croll. Anna Goldberg and Frieda Mill iowitz will act as ushers.
 Music will be furnished by Trinity orchestra.
 The Girls Friendship club of Trim ty Methodist church gave a very at- ractive Valentine party Wednesday 'vening in the dining room of the ,hurch. The room was decorated with red and white crepe paper and ed hearts. During the evening many lorel and amusing games were 'layed. A buffet supper was served. he committee in charge was Mrs. 'aul F. Wfggin, Miss Gretchen Lar on. Miss Esther Futile, Miss Helen ivans and Miss Dorothy Pinches.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Mrs, William A. Howe opened her home on Lenox Place yesterday after noon to. a meeting of the women'i Foreign Missionary society of the South Congregational church, Mrs Herbert Johnson. who has made her home in Japan for the past two years. gave an especially interesting talk on Workers In Japan," which was fal- lowed by a general discussion of Cur rent Events in Turkey Mrs, Howe served afternoon tea to her guests. as- sisted by Mrs. M. House and Mrs. n. A. catiin,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Mrs. Gustave' Eliot. president of the New Haven McAll Auxiliary, who spoke at the McAll meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Russell street last week, will be in Hartford next Tuesday to attend the House Beautnuln entertainment at the Hartford cub.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Miss Florrie Berglund entertained the Jafalot club at her home on Hart street Thursday evening.
 The Girls Reserve of the Y. W. C. A. will give an informal dance this evening in the gymnasium of the Y. W. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Mir. and Mrs. William Hungerford entertained at dinner at their home on Russell street last evening preced- ing the American Legion ball.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Miss Harriet Clark, who has been the house guest of Miss Helen Mar tindell of Hamilton street has return ed to her home in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Miss Martha Clark. daughter of vr. Robert and Mrs. Clark of Garden street. is attending the prom parties at Wesleyan University this weekend. She is a guest at Sigma Nu house.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

seminary III ftOCueSLeT, N. L. lHCluue John Smithwick, son of John Smith, wick of Stanley street, Peter Daly, nephew of the Reverend Patrick Daly, Leo Weston, son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. Weston of Hartford avenve.
 
 Announcements has been made of the marriage of Frank H. Bullard of Middletown, Conn. to Miss Fannie E. Carlson of this city. The wedding took place August 9th at St. James Metho- dist church in New York city. The Reverend Goodwin E. Watson per- formed the ceremony. Mir. Bullard is employed at the Stanley Works. E The five Girl Reserve clubs of the Y. W. c. A. have held their mid year elections and elected officers as fol- lows;
 Junior Tri-club. for grade schoos girls, Marjorie Leupold, president; Grace Wickwire. vice president; Myrtle Avery, secretary, and Gladys Bergalund. treasurer.
 Pinnacle club, for Junior High school girls. Dorothy Billings, presi- dent; Marjorie Mullare. vice presi- dent: Grace Dixon, secretary: Edith Russell, treasurer. Rainbow division, grade school gifts. Emily Clark, presi- dent; Nellie sartinsky. vice president; Genevieve Bol. secretary; Sophie | Gotwsla. treasurer.
 Hi-Amo club. for Senior High | school girls, Elaine Wright. president; Eunice Johnson. vice president; i, Pansy Bush. secretary: Betty Burr. i treasurer. Golden Eagle club. Blue Triangle club room grade school girls Helen Speziale. president; | Louise Bonazelli. vice president: El- len Stanewitch. secretary; Anna Prestash, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
Tee, Fairuay
and Green
By CHICK EVANS
THE TEN BEST AMATEURS

pick Rudy Knepper, of Sioux
Ciey, Iowa, Princeton. student and
transmississippi amateur golf cham
pion, as the third best amateur
player in America.
L rated Knepper lower down in
the list last year, but he has i'm
proved lot and his game now JUL
titles the position L give him. He
was alive to the semi-final matches
at Brookline last year and only the
keenest student of golf can ap
preciate what that means. The
Brookline field was easily the stiff
fest competition a national amateur
championship ever developed in this
country. There were fewer entrants
and because of that fact the COM
petition at once rested among the
country's best players.
If you think Knepper is not the
third best golfer in the amateur
ranks in America, name me any
players besides Sweeter and Jones
who could, in your estimation, beat
him more than half the time. l per-
sonally doubt if Sweetser and Jones
could do it with regularity. AS l
said at the tee-off of these selec
lions, the lines are drawn so fine
between these outstanding players
that one can list them in order--I
mean it is possible to so list them
only because of competitions which
in themselves establish the rank Of
the players. This especially applies
to the first few of them.
A Natural Golfer
knepper is one of the great anna
teur golfers of the world today be-
cause he is we'll grounded in the
best things the golfer can possess.
He has natural ease and grace in
his swing, which were impaired to
him by the greatest of golf instruc-
tors the game has ever known
George O'Neil of Chicago. Having
taken a finishing course of instruc-
tion under O'Neil, Knepper has, of
course, all the other abilities that
ONeil, in his remarkably effective
way, could transmit to the pupil
when he was pro, SO that Knepper
not only is a superb player now but
is more likely than any other player
l think of to become in this coun-
try what John Dali is in England
Knepper has unquestionably the
most rhythmic golf stroke in the
game in this country today. He
swings with such physical ease and
grace that his style prompted from
George Duncan, the great English
player, the remark that knepper
was the best-playing young golfer
he had encountered in America.
Knepper swings his wood clubs so
easily and quickly that you are con-
scious of nothing happening except
notes.-the crack of club against
ball. He seems not to have moved
at all in doing it. His pivot is per-
feet, the follow-through is full and
the results are what they must be
in such circumstances.
Another characteristic of Knep-
per's game that is of utmost con-
sequence to the critic is this: He is
not a flashy golfer. He plays a
steady, fixed game which by the very
nature of his golf style must ge.
better and better with the years. ex-
actly as it has progressed year by
year during the last few champion
ships.
AS a golfer Rudy Knepper has
everything with which to come on,
slowly and surely, and then to stick
for many years to come.
Copyright John f. Dills Coz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05


Notice is hereby given that in accord
ance with Article of that certain trust
deed executed on October l. 1890, by Mt.
Carmel Coal Co., a corporation duly or.
ganized and existing under the laws of
the State OF Delaware. In favor of the
American Trust and Savings Bank. as
Trustee, which said trust deed is recorded
in the office of the Judge of Probate of
Walker County Alabama, in Volume 21S,
Pages ss TO 1a3, which said trust deed
covers q bond issue known as Mt. Carmel
Coal Co. first mortgage eight go per cent
10-year convertible sinking fund gold
honda the following bonds OF said issue
have been drawn for redemption and
funds are In the hands OF the trustees
for payment thereof on March 1, 1923.
at the rate OF one hundred and ten (lie)
and accrued interest to that date;
Bonds. numbered 90, ~ and l2s fer sae
thousand tsi,9oo) dollars each.
nsnds numbered .. iss, sos, aeo .sd rs
Holders of the bonds listed may pre-
sent same for payment to the trustee At
tie office IN Birmingham. Ala. on March
|, isss, after which date interest vill
AMERICAN TRUST & sAv1Nos BANK.
--'M"4-,5 KrpsksoA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05

that of Horemhib-surcharg over it
almost wherever it occurs-and had
not his tomb itself now been discov-
cred.
l wish I had space to give a more
detailed story of the life of this
vicar of Bray like character. who has
come down to us, in Egyptian his
tory, as a Pharaoh who denied the
Monotheism instituted by Akhnaton,
and, in Biblical history, as the Pha-
raoh who denied Jehovah-if l am
right in surprising him to be the Pha-
raoh of the Oppression. In a few
days now, perhaps the end of this
week, excavators will pull down the
sealed wall and disturb his long sleep
and then. possibly. there will be more
to tell about him and his inconstant
career
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
Buy Something? Large Variety of Things Offered This Page
MERCHANDISE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-Piano in excellent condition.
good tone, beautiful walnut case; bench
Included; price t12S. Also large coal
range. in good order; price $40. Phone
Main 1902
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-05
Alexander City Girls
Defaat Auburn Rats

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, Feb. A.
(Special)-The girls OF the Alexan-
der City High school defeated the
crack freshman team from Auburn
on the local court here this after
noon by the close score of 16 to Is.
The game was hard fought from
start to finish, every point being
earned.
Miss Bertha Nolen was the out
standing star for the locals, ably as
sisted by her sitter, Miss Jewell No
len.
1t is the plan now to take the local
team to the Montevalio tournament
during the latter part of February.
Rockford is the next opponent, while
Ashland will be met soon.