davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-02
MRS. MALLORY
is ELIMINATED

WIMBLEDON. July 2. tBy the .tz.
ISOLATED Press1Mrr. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. the American woman
lawn tennis champion. was eliminated
from the singles Of the Wimbledon
world championship tournament today
by Mrs. Geraldine Beamish. one oc
England's leading players, in a thres
set struggle. The score was 4.6. -.
Ca.
Miss Eleanor Goss, American. wa,
eliminated from the singles by Mss
Kathleen Kane. first ranking British
woman. c.. 6.2. Miss McKane Will
meet Miss Elizabeth Ryan in this
finals.
Suzanne Lenglen advanced to ths
semi finals in tho women's singles by
defeating Mrs. Hazel of England. g..
81.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. formerly oc
California, also entered the semi
finals by defeating Miss Rose. OF
ENGLAND. GO. 60.
William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco took the first set 81. in his
tennis match with Cecil Campbell O.,
Ireland. Campbell. took the seconI
set. rs. Johnston netted or drov,
out frequently. and his service was
below standard.
, 1923-07-02
YANKEES HOLD
TO RECORD PACE
Lead Advanced
To Nine Full Games
By Big Victories.

CHICAGO. July 2.-(By The Assn
ciated Press.GClosing a record week
m which they knew but one defeat
the New York Yankees today are
leading the American league by nine
full games. This is tho greatest lead
which Higgins team has ever en-,
joyed. Their shutout of the Philn.
deiphians yesterday, 4 to O. was the
fourth consecutive victory.
They open a new series with Wash.
ington today.
The triumph of the Chicago Ameri-
cans over Cleveland. 6 to 2. was also
h fourth straight victory for that
team.
81. Louis. by banking Detroit. 8 TO
U, displaced 1t as leader in the second
division Of the American league.
Washington defeated Boston, s 10 /.
Gharrity's homer being a feature.
The Giants. holding their lead in
the National. were stopped yesterday
by Brooklyn, 2 TO 1. Fournier's home
run placed the game in the victory
column for the Robbins.
The game was a stop-over match.
the worlds champions being on their
way with the Philadelphia PhiIlies.
The St Lou Nationals triumphed
over Chicago. s TO Z. while Cincinnati
stopped the fast travelling team from
Pittsburgh. 8 to 2.
Charles Hollocher. star Cub short.
stop. is sick and out of the game
His place was filled by Adams.
, 1923-07-02
RUM0R M0NGER IS INDUSTRIOUS
HEAR Anything in FIGHT CITY
SHELBY GOSSIP GIVEN In BRIEF

SHELBY. Mont. July 2.-By The
Associated Press)- Humor. rumor
and pathos are companions in ex-
p~ectancy during the days before the
battle the worlds championship
heavyweight contest between title
holder Jack Dempsey and contender
Tommy Gibbons.
On the main street OF Shelby. the
little Montana oil and COW town tina;
has sprung into international promi.
nence over night. the stranger may
encounter a laugh. a tear n a thrill
within a block. Dame Rumor hands
put tho thrills. unsubstantiated. un.
verified but not unsung. One can
hear anything any time. Believe it
or let 1t lie.
Two days before the great nstic
event. in a fifteen minute stroll down
the principal thoroughfare. the fol-
lowing baseless samples were freely
contributed by the rumor mongers:
Tommy Gibbons has over
trained, gone stale and is in such
a condition that a boy scout would
have little difficulty in knocking him
for the requisite count.
G-JdCh DtAlDctE idS AIThnktu u
let the fight go at least seven rounds
in order that large profit may accrue
from the moving pictures.
s-Gibbons, who has been using
rather lightweight sparring partners
for his public workouts. has been
working out in private with heavy
weight sluggers who have been put
ting him in shape to massacre Demp.
sey on sight.
AT least fifteen thousand tickets
hvae been sold and a profit to the
promoters of perhaps 100000 is
assured.
5-If the 500. 900 final payment to
Dempsey. had not been raised. the
champion had agreed to fight anyway
and take a mortgage on Shelby oil
wells.
6-The fight is a failure. the Gus
toners are not coming and Shelby
is preparing TO go into the hands of
a receiver on July S.
dempsey is slow. has lost his
punch and has been insistent on his
fee of $500, 900 before entering the
ring because he knows It is his last
fight; he is planning to retire TO the
prune raising business in California.
Inquiry at fight headquarters"
ultimately develops the fact that all
OF the stories are factlesB.
, 1923-07-02


Second-Aggressiveness is next in
Importance and points should DO
awarded to the contestant who sus.
tains the action of n round by tho
greatest number of skillful attacks.
Third-Defensive work is relatively
important and points should be given
for cleverly avoiding or blocking y
blow.
Fourth-Points should be awarded
where ring ~generalship is conspicuous.
This comprises &c points as the
ability to quickly grasp and take a.
vantage of every opportunity offered.
the capacity to cope with all kinds
az situations which mny arise: to
foresee and neutrailze an opponents
method of attack; to force an opponent
to adopt a style OF boxing at which
he is not particularly adept or skill
full.
Fifth-It is advisable TO deduct
points when a contestant persisteptly
delays the action of n contest by
clinchlng and aggressiveness.
S.xth-Polnts should be deducted
for n foul even though It is uninten.
tional and not OF serious enough
nature to warrant disqualification.
Seventh-A contestant should be
given credit for sportsmanllke actions
in the ring, close adherence to the
spirit as well as the letter of the
, 1923-07-02

Until recently the buying and sell
ing of concessions was one of the
lucrative businesses here. The other
day the superintendent of right of
way OF tho Great Northern railway
found two thrifty citizens busily
building hot dog stands just across
from the depot. They told the rail-
way official they had purchased the
concessions only the day before for
5000 each. When informed they were
trespassing upon railroad property.
the two dog merchants sadly tore
down their stands and sold the lum-
Der to n man who was putting up
n dance hall. They declared they
were broke.
u women are scarce In Shelby
just now. The fight fans arriving
are mostly OF the male variety. Two
girl" shows. however. have been at.
tempting to lure the extra change
from the p%opulace. The Turing has
been somewhat difficult. Dance hall
proprietors, seeing that the ladies' of
the chorus were not overly prosper
ous, conceived a plan. They arranged
10 pay the girls four cents out of
every dance ticket sold IL they would
appear at the halls and dance with
the patrons after the show. Dances
are conducted on the installment
plan. Ten cents is charged for each
dance. One girl said she made $3.50
the other evening dancing at one OF
h halls. But another confessed TO
total receipts OF only forty cents.
While prices in Shelby have In
creased somewhat during the past
two or three weeks. they have re
mained fairly reasonable until yester.
day. The big jump came in hotel
accommodations. All beds. cots and
other sleeping places. for which a
charge of Sc had been made, were
raised to IS or more. Most OF the
hotels boast only one bathroom. A
charge OF twenty-five cents formerly
was made for a bath. Yesterday the
bath fec was raised to fifty cents.
Food and other necessities are also
on the incline.
, 1923-07-02

trict court, in accordance with the
state law. is composed OF Mayor Jim
Johnson. treasurer OF the bout. and
two others.
Montana rules. heretofore. have
provided for the presence of two
Judges at the ringside and the referee
voted only in ease there was a tie.
Owing to the Importance OF the bout
this rule is 70 be changed. placing
in the hands OF the referee the power
to decide the winner of the bout IN
case It should continue the fifteen
rounds.
The boxers will be examined
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
They will be given physical examina-
ton, and although not required in
heavyweight bouts, the men probably
will be weighed and measured.
Shelby, apathetic for the last two
weeks. owing to the uncertainty Of
the holding of tho bout. is a-boom
, 1923-07-02
GRAND CIRCUIT
SEASON OPENS
List Of Entries
AT North Randall for
Big Race Program.

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The grand
circuit a opened at North Ran
tall today with an unprecedented en-.
try list. which necessitates extra
events on each of tho five days Of
the meeting. More than 400 trotters
and PAGERS have been entered. with
such large fields. President II. X.
Devereaux has warned against Jock
eying at the score. so prevalent on
trotting tracks.
For the first time in several years
the racing here will be conducted un-
der the rules of the American Trot-
ting association. which call for
heat winners to come back for
the third heat. However. the steward
has h power to send the horse TO
the barn after It has won two heats.
, 1923-07-02
Sport Calendar

Racing-Meeting of Queens County
Jockey club, at Aqueduct.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Latonia.
Notwithstanding OF the Grand
Circuit season, at Cleveland.
Tennis Eastern Canadian cham.
pionship tournament opens at OF.
tawa.
Women's national clay court cham.
pionships open at Buffalo.
Great Lakes championship tourna.
ment opens at Buffalo.
Tennessee state champion 5 h u
tournament opens at Chattanooga.
Hudson county champi o n s p
tournament opens at Hoboken.
Golf-French open championship
tournament, at Dieppe.
Canadian amateur championship
tournament opens at Montreal.
Cycling-Canadian national cham
pionship races at Ottawa.
M~otorcycling National meet of
motorcyclists opens at Rochester.
Motor boat-Annual regatta of Mis-
sissippi Valley Power Boat association
opens at Burlington, Ia.
: Shooting-Alberta Provincial trap
shooting tournament opens at Leth-
bridge.
Acknowledgement Grand Prix
road race. near Tours.
Boxing-Mickey Walker vs.Cowboy
Padgett. IL rounds. at Newark.
Jack Bernstein vs.. Harry Kabakoff.
10 rounds. at st. Louis.
Andy CLANCY VS.. Tommy Noble. ~
rounds. at Jersey City.
Johnny Leonard VS. George Brown.
10 rounds. at Allentown.
, 1923-07-02

o6C ~ AAlt hlC-
and filled with activity today. Tho
vanguard OF tourists expected to W.T.
ness the bout already has arrived
and a swelling stream OF arrivals Is
pouring into the little COW town.
Gibbons worked out before n rec
ord GROVE at his open air ring yestor-
day. He will take only light exercise
today n tomorrow. His weight now
is 17s pounds. Eddie Kane. his man-
ager. announced.
Gibbons worked ~furiously against
four sparring partners in eight brief
rounds yesterday, he reached them
all with his left. which Jabbed in and
out with lightning like rapidity. GiB-
bons' judgment OF distance was at
its best. Repeatedly he allowed blows
to slip past him by n fraction OF an
inch. leaving him in a position for
n sharp smash in return which
Jared his partners.
, 1923-07-02
BATT[ERS PRIMEDF FOR AL[-STAR
CARDAT R0DEOG GROUNDS JULy4
Conditioning Of Fighters Who VIII Clash in Big
Ring Event Here Carries Assurance Of No
Hitch In Arrangements for Bouts.

With all the boxers participating on the Rodeo card, July
d, in the city and working out daily at the local gym every-
thing is set for the big independence Day card. Artie Wayne.
he referee is also on hand and the Club Physician Doctor
Nolan is ready to weigh and examine the glove artists.
frankie Jummati, the Chicago Wop has reached the
, 1923-07-02
Meet mo at the smokehouse-Adv.

PARIs.-Baladur. n French bred
horse. owned by Leon Manatcheff. a
Russian. and ridden by Kinkelfield,
an American cdlored Jockey. won tho
President of the French Republic
200. 900 francs stakes at the closing
of the Metropolitan a Mt st.
Cloud. paying his hackers II to l.
Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-07-02
REFEREES DECISION FINAL IN
MONTANA RING, RULES DRAFTED
Opinion Of Judges Eliminated in Title Bout to
Be Held July 4 Between Dempsey and Glib
bons; Shelby Running Over With Pep.

~ SHELBY, Mont, July 2.-(By The Associated Press)-
The referees decision may be considered final in the world
championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Tom Glib
bons here July A, under a new set of rules to be formulated
today.
The commission appointed several months ago by the dis
, 1923-07-02
Texas League

Houston, 2: Fort Worth. O..
Wichita Falls. 8: San Antonio. 1.
Galveston, 8; Shreveport. O..
Dallas. s; Beaumont, 6.
, 1923-07-02

crabid stage and is on edge for his
battle with Midget Smith. Jummatl
~isssrouchy and cross which is a sure
HGh of condition. Smith on the
/Sther hand is also ready to do battle
and stated hat he is in better condi-
ton than ever before. Especially
since he has been in the west.
Frankie and the Midget will weigh at
10 a m. the morning of the Fourth
n will do the bantam limit at that
time. They viii box IL rounds.
Teddy Gartin, Omaha puncher and
Sid Socklyn are both in me fettle
for their IL round setto and as both
these welters are wallpapers and good
mixers their bout should be one OF
the best on the afternoons card.
Gartin gained MANI admirers when
he stopped George Moser of Denver
on the last Rodeo card June s.
Gartin's powerful punch playing
havoc with the Denver lad when he
nailed him in the second stanza of
their battle. This time Teddy win
have to step n little faster IL he ex-
poets to take Mr.. Sockiyn into camp.
The Iowan has met and defeated
some of the best las pound men in
the business.
Otto Wallace n Benny Strayer
will work in the second bout on the
card II will box IL rounds at the
lightweight limit. Both Wallace and
>Strayer are stand still fighters who
Az aggressive and tough and they
should give the well known fans
quite a pleasant quarrel when the
answer OF the bell to begin pitching
and catching.
Harvey Perkins and Jimmy Shirley
are primed for their 10 round struggle
and as usyal when Harvey battles
It will be a fight. They are heavy
weights and when they hit someone
is apt to go down. All in all with
everything taken into consideration
it will be a real curtain raiser.
GYM OPERATORS
GIVEN CREDIT.
Much of the credit for the fine con-
~ditioning of the boxers participating
on the Rodeo care July 4 is due to
tia efforts of the two boys who oper
ate the gymnasium on West A
street. Speedball Hayden. the colored
welter. and George Moore. colored
trainer, have ben every effort to
giving the men training in their gym
all the mat a poker WORK
ing for a fight should get. Moore
and Hayden both are expert ubb
andt conditioners and are running
Peir club in a straight up manner
= The public coming to the gym to
watch the men train are shown every
( courtesy possible by the two dusky
partners. Everything is kept clean
and their motto seems to be The
Public First.
Hayden and Moore expect a large
clientage of business men in the near
future who will be schooled with
light training such as handball. skip
ping rope and bag punching. Their
fat Students will be brought down.
to q normal poundage while the lean
ones will be taught how to work up
an appetite Good showers and rub-
bling tables will top of the workouts
for the elderly members. The busi-
ness men will be given a special hour
or two to themselves zach day pro-
viding enough Of them grasp the
opportunity. Several have already
enrolled.
, 1923-07-02
JOE KELLY GOES TO
SALT CREEK TO MEET
HAMILTON JULY 4

Joe Kelly, better known as Joe
the wop." passed through Casper
last night enroute to Salt Creek where
he will clash with Bud Hamilton.
Colorado bantam in a 1o-round mill
on the night of July 4. Joe worked
out at the West A street gymnasium
for a short time.
Many Casper fans probably will
journey TO Salt Creek after the big
fight here to take in tho oil camp
card. interest in Hamilton having
recently been whetted by his great
showing against Midget Smith at
Pueblo.
REMOVAL NOTICE
Harmed Bros. and the City Fhrni-
turv Co., have moved TO their new
ocation, 291 South David. Phone 249.
, 1923-07-02
Yesterdays
Scores

National League
At Brooklyn: r H. E.
New York 900 o)o 1901 8 o
Brooklyn 200 90 oox- 8 2
Batteries: McQuiiand and Snyder;
Reuther and Taylor.
At Chicago: r. II. +.
st. Louis ----oo3 90 OILS 10 :
Chicago -----1a0 100 DOL I II 4
Batteries: Sherlel and Ainsmith:
Aldridgc. Osborne. Fusscrl and Oar
rel.
AZ Cincinnati: r. H. T..
Pittsburgh 100 100 COO 2 ! o
Cincinnati 100 100 2ox-3 10 o
Batteries: Cooper and Scnmdt;
Donohue. Luous and wingo.
American League
At Cleveland: r. Fl. T..
Chicago ----oo2 1870 oo0-s IL o
Cleveland 100 o10 o1O-2 s /
Batteries: Cvengros and schalk; Ed
wards. shaute. Bedgood and o'Nelll.
At St. Louis: r II. E..
Detroit ZOO 900 600 5 /
st. Louis 100 100 AK IL 1
Batteries: Cole. Holloway. Wells
and Bassler; Davis and SEVERED.
At Washington: r H. E.
Bolton 100 900 1901 3 !
Washington 100 oil 14x-s II /
Batteries: Murray. Piercy and Wa
ters. Devofmer; zahniser and Ruel.
AT New York: r. H. f.
Philadelphia 900 o 600 s 1
New York 100 o3o oox-4 9 o
Batteries: Rommel and Bruggy;
Jones and Hoffman,.
Denver. 1913; Sioux City. SO.
Omaha. rs; Des Moines, II.
Wichita, IL; Tulsa. 7.
st. Joseph. s-3: Oklahoma City, SO.
Second game seven innings tie by
agreement).
American Association
Toledo. 8; Columbus. 3.
Louisville. 4; indianapolis. 1.
Kansas City, IL; Minneapolis. o.
Milwaukee, A.; st. Paul. %.
Coast League
Salt Lake. 20; San Francisco. rs.
Vernon. 80; Seattle. 4-6.
Sacramento. Sd; Los Angeles, o-5.
Oakland, 81; Portland, $40.
, 1923-07-02

CLEVELAND--'Texas Jack" Sui
livan established n new record by
padding a canoe across Lake Erie,
making the sixty milo trip in four
minutes less than "a hours.
, 1923-07-02
referee SELECTED FOR JULY q
card OUTLINES Big POINTS ON
which HE WILL GIVE DECISION

Artie Mayne, Omaha referee who is licensed to handle
boxing shows in no less than five states lays down a few
pointers in regard to how he complies the boxers score. Here
they are:
First1-A clean. forceful hit, landed on any vulnerable
part of the body above the belt, should be credited in pro
portion to its damaging affect. Irules and for retaining from taking
econd-Aggressvenes is mex in technical advantage Il tuations un.
, 1923-07-02

ture Co, have moved TO their new
location, ga South David. Phone 24e
, 1923-07-02

American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
, 1923-07-02

EXPERT watch anc fewelry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. OS Bldg.
, 1923-07-02

Meet me at The Smoke uouse.-Adv.
, 1923-07-02

Meet mo at the smokehouso.-Adv.
, 1923-07-02

Meet me at The Smoke HOu.e.-Adv.
, 1923-07-02
TOday's Games

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
, 1923-07-02

Salt Lake. %: San Francisco. rs.
Vernon. 80; Seattle. 4-6.
Sacramento. 81; Los Angeles, o-5.
Oakland. 81; Portland. $40.
, 1923-07-02

rules and for %refralning from taking
technical advantage Of situations un-
fair to an opponent.
, 1923-07-02

National League
At Brooklyn: r. II. E.
New York 1000 o)o 100 8 o
Brooklyn 200 90 COX 8 2
Batteries: Mcoutiland and Snyder;
Reuther and Taylor.
, 1923-07-02

Toledo. 8; Columbus, 3.
Louisville. 4; Indianapolis. L.
Kansas City. IL; Minneapolis. Q.
Milwaukee, A.; st. Paul. 2-3.
, 1923-07-02

Batteries: Sherlel and Ainsmith
Aldridge. Osborne. Fussell and O'Tar
rel.
, 1923-07-02

Denver. 1913; Sioux City. 5-s.
Omaha. rs; Des Moines, II.
Wichita, Il; Tulsa. 7.
st. Joseph. s-3: Oklahoma City, SO
Second game seven innings tie b,
agreement).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
". r. CHURCH
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

sallS9losNAtt9 ElAlEIlEsS
Tho Women's Missionary soeletles
OF the Firs, Methodist church will
meet in the church parlors on Wed.
nesday, January :. AZ 1880 a. m.
The forenoon meeting win DO a
business session. followed by n
quiet hour" in charge OF Mrs.
Ralph Earnest. After luncheon and
the social hour tho following pro.
gram VIII be given ri 1870 o'clock:
Vocal selection. Miss Margaret
Search; "Afterglow OF the National
Meeting az Dcs Moinea," Mrs. w. II.
Evans: Japan, fal Creation Myths
and Colonization; 90 Perry and the
Open Door" Mrs. Oscar Helwig:
vocal selection, with harp accom-.
paniment. Mrs. Ben ]. Smith: '.Phy.
steal Help for Our Children" Mrs.
S. BerihIeume.
Hostesses for the day VIII be Mrs.
4. g. Foster. Mrs. w. A. Lockwood
and Mrs. w. W. Sprinkle. The
luncheon win DO in charge OF Mrs.
II. Hardin. Toy shower for Christ.
mas box 20 Singapore.
ZoNTA CLUB
Tho Zonta club OF Seattle Will
meet at IL noon on Wednesday.
January 2. at the Northoid Inn.
Mrs. Betty Price, purchasing agent
for tho Snow Creek Logging and
Webb Logging Timber Co, VIII
talk on Interesting Experiences OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
cnlrnllnr nf Aciiritlcs
January /. \ Happy New Year

January /. a Happy New year
January 4. opeS for conferences
with Miss Ruth Brown, l'so.5:So.
January 5. soribes' meeting, 10
o'clock. headquarters.
January Z. ship loro class Cana
radorio officers will have TO pass
tests. Now Is your oppormnity)
s. Meeting Of executive board Of
Seattle Council Of Campfire Girls;
headquarters at p. m.
January 10. Meeting Of Guardians
association.
II. Open for conferences with
Miss Ruth Brown; 1;S0.5;S0.
IL. Ship lore class; headquarters
at T.
is. open for conference with Miss
Ruth Brown; i:3O.5;30.
n. ship lore class; headquarters
at 4.
%. Open for conferences with
Miss Ruth Brown; t:SO.5;30.
2s. ship lore class; headquarters
at 4.
February ship opening
February S, Q. 10-snowshoo trip.
February 80. March 1.2-North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Campfire Notes

The New Year f. beautiful iims
20 start things. Determine today To
have your group well organized.
Glance over the following questions:
!. Arc your national dues paid7
.. is your guardian a member OF
the Guardians association. Is your
group represented at all the meet.
ings OF gunrdlans7 Meetings second
Thursday in each month. tsubsti.
tutcs may hc sent when guardian
cannot attend)
3. Docs your scribe send In n
weekly written report OF your activ.
tiles and attend the monthly seribes'
meeting?
scribcs VIII meet Saturday morn.
Ing. January 5, at headquarters at
10 o'clock sharp. Every group must
have a scribe AZ this meeting II
they arc TO be counted as an active
group. IL tho regular scribe is un.
able to attend a substitute should
bc sent. This is an important meet.
ing.
During the month ending Deem
her 18th II new Campfire groups
were organized In Seattle and sur.
rounding towns Tho following is
tho list: Aidesasa. Miss Elizabeth
Fowler. Seattle; Lewah. Mrs. Tracy
Morley. Toppcnish; Kyrona. Miss
Anna Krcider, Olympia: Tillcum,
Miss Beatrice Rolfe, Cashm er e;
Minnehaha. Miss Laura Gould. Seat.
tie: sornohc. Mrs. Vera Withheld,
Seattle: IklcaEa. Mrs. Lena Mason.
Seattle: Wetona, Mrs. Grace Nehcl.
Lake Forest Park; onchiota, Mrs.
Grace Mohier, Aldcrwood Man o r;
owaissn. Miss 1rrna Pelz, Everett
Nawakwn, Miss Beatrice Gary. sum.
ner: I4olowchea. Miss Alice Thomp.
son, Miss 1mogene Rousseau. Seat
tie: Tinega. Miss Alice Paulsen.
Seattle; weweto. Miss jeanette Mid.
dleton. Seattle; Watineka. Mrs.
Laura Overland. Seattle; Fahoseli,
Miss Grnoe Whitwell. Seattle.
Three new guardians have taken
old Campfire groups. Miss Mar
garet MacNair. Layola; Miss Mar
snrct Hickson. Mowapi; Mrs. Lucy
Helen Shay. Selohe.
Miss Alice Paulsen Is again teach
ing at tho Green lake school and
has taken charge OF her old group,
Lochewo.