davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-07
XIV.-The Nine Limit Hands.

To keep the hands down to a rea-
sonable amount when players are
playing for stakes, the system of set
ting a limit as to the number of
points that can be scored in hand
has been established. This is usually
500 points in games giving a bonus
Of ten points for Mah-Jong, and 400
in games giving a bonus of twenty
points for Nah -Jong
East Wind, of course, Is liable for
double the limit and at the same time
may win as high as double the limit
from each player. To non-winners
settling their scores, settle the diff
ference in the score up to the limit
IT neither is East Wind. and up to
double the limit if either is East
Wind.
The limit is. of course. entirely
optional. and may be set by the play
ers at the beginning of the play. A
limit OF 500 points between players
seems the most popular at present in
America.
Washing the Tiles.
1t is necessary before going into
Washing the Tiles" to explain the
meaning of Heads" A Head is a
one, nine. wind or a dragon. and a
hand containing nine or more diff
ferent Heads on the original hand
drawn from the wall entities the play
er to Wash Tiles" He calls out mo
play and exposes his hand, collect
ing according to the following tables:
From each player-
Evening star., 1923-05-07
new ORLEANS GREAT
HARBOR IS OPENED

NEW ORLEANS, May New Or
leans $20.000.000 inner harbor and
navigation canal, construction of
which was begun in 1918, was for
mally opened Saturday.
The ceremonies, held at the entrance
of the canal. were preceded by a
river pageant in which more than
thirty boats, including the u. S.
cruiser Rochester and the u. S. S.
Denver, four destroyers and the Brit
ish sloop of war Valerian, partici-
pated. More than 1900 persons
Army and Navy officers, state and city
ofncials, visiting manufacturers. bank
ers and shippers who came here to
attend the National Foreign Trade
Council convention. members of the
New Orleans consular corps and rep
resentatives of foreign chambers Of
commerce and New Orleans business
men were guests on board the steam
ers Capital and Susquehanna, which
led the marine procession.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

Y The story so far:
Jay Marmaduke Smith. engaged to Ciairena
Vail. is made drunk at his bachelors dinner
by Edward Thorne. his rival, who starts to
take him to Clairena's house. They are held
up and Smith is thrown by robbers into an
arplane that takes him across the ocean and
leaves him. senSelPSs. the Arabian coast
at Katar. where Hammock a gem expert and
his granddaughter. JilBett live. Linany's.
of New York. had sent their Staples to
fnd Bannock to rngrave priceless ruby with
the words "Mizpah." staples gives the ruby
ito Bannock to rngrav with a thousand dol
ruby az gift for ciatrruA. jill Bett discovers
the senseless Jay Smith. who. under her care
at the hospital. regans consciousness. His
memory is gone. Her care of Jay causes great
jealousy on the part OF an Arab ofhcial Ben
Ali. vino wants to marry her. follower of
Ben-Aii is killed hy falling on Jil-Bett's dag
ger In struggle with her. Ben-Ali, who sees
the struggle. tells Jil-Rett he will swear she
did II unless she marries him Immediately on
his return from trip away. She sees Jay at
the hospital and persuades him to become a
pearl fisher. Jil-Bett falls in love with jay.
and Is heartbroken when he tells her he Ia
leaving by steamer for America. hammock
works far into the night. stimulated by some
Of the drug he has found. to finish his work
on the ruby. The Arab Ben-.Ni watches him
stealthily through q window. and while the
old mans back is turned the ruby and bag Of
gold disappear. Bannock feels that he has
not treated JilBett we'll, and decides to take
care of her hereafter. As he rests by the
door he sees Jack pass. When Rannock dis
covers his loss lie thinks Jack is the thief.
He thran tens to put Jack in prison. Tired
out. he to sleep.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

When washing the tiles takes place
the tiles must be reshuff1ed and the
wall built over. East Wind retains
the 'Cheung' (wind boX) and not COL
lecting double when he washes tiles"
does not have to pay any of the other
tiles" 1t must be remembered that
in order to wash the tiles the hands
must be different, that the hand must
be the original thirteen tiles (four-
teen in case of East Wind), and no
drawing Is permitted.
The Hands.
A player holding winning hand
OF any of the following combinations
receives from each Of the players the
full amount agreed upon.
Example No.
l. A winning hand Of single heads.
no two alike, with a pair of heads
different from the rest representing
the final pair. This hand is called
ine thirteen extraordinaries."
Example Ne. z.
2. A winning hand containing sets
or heads only with a pair of heads
as the final pair.
Example No. 3.
3. A winning hand of four different
sets or winds and any kind of final
four happfnesses," and superstition
has 1t that one holding this hand has
much good fortune coming to him
having the four happinesses at his
door.
Example No. 4.
T. The winning hand Of three diff
ferent sets of winds with a pair of
the other winds as the final pair.
ExamuIe M
S. A winning hand made up en-
tirely OF sets of four of a kind with
any pair as the final pair.
ExaAnpIe No. 9.
6. East wind winning on original
draw from the wall with any com
pleted hand. This win has precedence
over washing tiles" The Chinese
consider this hand as forecast OF
misfortunes to come, and call 1t 'The
celestial smile or THE heavenly joy"
Example No. 2.
z. A winning hand containing the
three sets OF dragons, red, green and
white. In China these are known as
The three doctors Of literature" the
Inference of course being that MANY
tiles must be turned away before
these three sets can be made up lust
as many students in China are turned
away by competitive examinations
before the three best scholars are
chosen to pursue their studies at the
royal court with the titles of doctors
of literature.
Example No. s.
8. ANY winning hand which is COM
pleted by tho first discard in any
game. This hand is called in China.
The earthly joy and Is compared
Evening star., 1923-05-07
HAYS AND BRYAN MAY
SEEK CHURCH OFFICE
Both Eligible for Moderator of
Presbyterian Faith-Latter
Prominently Mentioned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, MAY Will
liam Jennings Bryan. three times
democratic candidate for President
and Will Hays. chairman of the re-
publican national committee that di-
rected President Harding's campaign
IN 1920. are eligible to the office of
moderator of the Presbyterian Church
or the United States. The election
Will take place during the general
assembly of the church here, Nav II
to "a.
Mr. Bryans name has been promi-
nently mentioned, and, while no spe-
cial mention has been made of Mr..
Hays name, he is one of the commits
si0ners who make up the assembly.
The moderator can be chosen only
from among those commissioners. Mr..
Bryan was elected a commissioner
from the presbytery of southeast
Florida, while Mr.. Hays was elected
commissioner from the presbytery of
Indiana.
Among the other commissioners is
DR.. John Willis Baer, president of a
California bank, who is the only lay
man who has ever held the office of
moderator. He presided over the 131st
general assembly at ST. Louis.
Many Pastors Named.
Among the clergy the names of
DR.. Clarence Edward Mccartney of
Philadelphia, DIR. Charles F. Wishart
president Of Wooster College, Woos-
ter, Ohio: DR.. Perry V. Jenness and
DR.. w. H. Wray Boyle, both of Dem
yer; DR.. Hugh KeIso Walker, Los
Angeles; DR.. Murdoch Mcleod. Min
neapolis: DR.. George Alexander. New
York city; Rev. Dirk Lay. Arizona,
and DR.. Calvin C. Hays. Johnstown,
Pa. also have been considered
Reports also have reached here
that the Presbyterians on the Pacific
coast will place the name of DR.
Frank NJ. Silsley, Oakland, Calf, in
nomination, while DR.. Aquilla Webb,
Wilmington, Del. has received the
Endorsement of his presbytery. The
name Of Dr. William Hiram Foulkes,
commissioner from the New York
Presbytery, also has been mentioned,
tut DR.. Foulkes stated at the time
that he had never sought an Office
within the church and that he
thought the office should seek the
man.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
HOW TO PLAY
PUNG-CHOW
Also Known as Mah=Jong
BY L. l.. HARR.

with No. above. The heavenly low"
The distinction is so pronounced be-
cause the latter being limited to
East wind VIII receive twice as many
points as the former
Example No. o.
y A winning hand composed of
four sets of three or four of a kind
ana any pair which has been made
up entirely by draw G. q, without
punging J.. hand of this sort in
China is known as The hidden
treasure"
Evening star., 1923-05-07
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUSEwORKER- Colored; good,
plain cook: ref. 1917 Biltmore st. s'
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, girl. reliuble. in
small fa.siIy. 1477 Girard NV
GENERAIls HOUSEwORKER--CoIor Cath
Ollie woman who can give reference from pas
tor. Tel. Col 1889. 1943 Bitmore at. 50
GENERAL HOUSEWORkEi a reliable w0m-
GENERAL HOCSEWOKK; coiored; > in fam
lily: references. 14O5 31st NV.
GENERAL. HOUsEWORKER, colored. 1906
Meridian place n.w.. Apt. !.
GENERAL. HOUsEWORKER--Glrl, colorod.
annlv 1115 9Th st. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Col girl 290O
Ordway ST., Cleveland Park. Telephone Cleye.
1887. 80
IIOUsEWORK mornings; also one hour even
ings; girl within walking distance. GO Otis
place.
MAID. cOlored. general hOusework: lsun-
dry: stay nights. Phone Cley. 1903. So
MAID-Colored; must he experienced cook and
laundress; for family Of two; references
CURED good position. Apply Mrs. Fischer,
MAID. colored. between 45 and 30. strong: lady
and invalid mother: apartment; stay nights
city refercnces 1901 N 81. NV. apt 3. %
MORNING WORK by colorcd girl. Apply
3220 sherman ave. NV.
NURSE. experienced, by May Il, for 8-montls-
old baby: reference required. 1862 Mintwood
nlncr. Ant. 203. Adams 1884.
~ AMI Florida ave. ne Lincoln a704
wuMA:', white. general housework; good
wages. Call before /: O'Clock. 1853 Perry
place NV.
WOMAN or girl white, 20 help with house
work and children: no experience required; {;
SO week and pleasant home in suburb Mrs.
j. o. Martin. East Falls Church, Va. Telephone
-.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

FOR SALE cheap-Confcctionery and deli
catessen, seven rooms and bath t3 rooms fur
n;shed). lease. 72a Stn ST. Sc.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, doing
good business: up-to-date fixtures and stock:
very reasonable price; low rent. Col. 1043S. ls
CIGAR grocery and delicatessen: doing good
business: corner. 1414 F. st. Sc.
ROOMING HOUSE; income 500; rent $50;
small payment, balance monthly. Address
BOX 323-R, Star office.
AN UNUSUAL opportunity is offered 10 an
efficient and experienced real estate salesman
for part interest in an established firm. A
first ciass man, with best references only, need
apply. Address Box 200-R,. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR RENT
IN NEW TAKOMa THEATER BUILDING


Two stores. suitable for ICE cream parlor
, ued,atess"n store. music store or other high
grade business: also space on second nno-
front, 3nA'io feet. for offices dental pariors
etc' VIII be arranged to suit tenant or z
taken as whole, will make a splendid ,lp4t
ing Tor a hairdressing and beauty parf0r.
FOR Information see II. L. Thornton, i4iG +
st. w
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Star requires Yrom
advertisers in this folnmn
references and q detailed
statement of their PROPOSITION.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
CLERKS, typists, stenographers. solicitors;
Research University. 20 Jackson place, Main
54O-Unusual opportunity to earn tuition or
money by day or evening work: great variety
Of subject. taught from 3 to 10 each evening
all summer by skilled instructors: volunteer
helpers on endowment campaign also needed; !;
ask for new catalog. "
members: hustlers only. See otncs manager.
keom 8a5. HOS 18th 1t a-w.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

County SUPERVISOR Manager.
IL you have ability 10 engage and manac"
statesmen and have good business record W.
VIII ofer you a proposition of a permanen.
nature incidental TO the Introduction OF
new druggist speciality of merit. Addres, Roy
313-R. Star office
Evening star., 1923-05-07
RnnNJEC unrSE
ROOMING HOUSE
On 18th X ST.
81 rooms. fine income: 50 600, inrlud
furniture; terms. NJ. 1878 or Col 430s
NOTICE.

Following is list OF privileges for sal.
and TO he had during Shrine convention. Jun"
4th to June Sth. from Jane 1st 10 June
10th. 1929. AlnIas official parking spaces:
Hot dogs, sandwiches, soft drinks, cigars
candy. tobacco cigarettes souvenirs, ofica |
programs, novelties. pamistry. postcard
photos. ice cream and ice cream cones. sh""
shining. auto accessories. washing and
polishing. tire service. battery service. oil
and gas. camping outfits. emblem jewelry.
etc.
Full information on request. All replies
considered confidential. Address Box 151R.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
SITUATIONS--MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. audits, Investigations. sys-
tens: special arrangements with firms not
employing tookkeepers Address Box l0T +,
Star office. -
RCTLER. Filipino, willing and ambitious: sat
isfaction guaranteed; strongest ref; honorable
discharge paI-r from L. s. Navy. Willing to
go anywhere. Ignacio Balason, Franklin
SS6o- 70
CHAUFFEUR tmechanic) wanted by married
Filipino; motor school graduate: will leave
for the summer. Marul:no. 1910 Wisconsin
ave. nv -
FARM HAND. single. experienced young man.
desires situation, gentleman's estate. Address
BOX 220-R Star office.
JANlTORS PL-ACE-Respectabe colored man;
can give reference. 1884 18th st NV.
MAN-if you're looking for a real mans
ice for country drop me word. Address Box
10 L. Star Office. -
MESSENGER-fE fESperienced), porter or jan
itor: coored West 12Gl-W write
SIT 24th St NV.
NIGHT CLERK, hotel apartment: well edu-
Gated Address Box 90 r. star office. TO-
PAINTER-Does job work. first class. Phone
Lincoln 5i13. -
YOUNG MARRIED MAN with eight years ex
perience in furniture store desires position,
salary or commission. Address Box 23J Il, Star
office. s.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PERSONAL.

CLOTHES WANTED-PHoSE MAIN 4145 IF
you want best results for mems worn clothing,
shoes, etc: machine calls promptly and
paws you highest prices. Established 1855
JCSrIlS OLD STAND. 6l9 ID ST. NV.
HIGH-GRADE TYPEWRITING SERVICE. 75c
thousand words, including corrections in
spelling. punctuation and grammar, with one
carbon copy; extreme will be exercised; +;
religious writer's manuscripts especially so
licitea. Address Rox i0-R. Star Office.
MRS GRACE PLANT MacMILLEN. 1853
sith ST., Brooklyn. y. Y. would like TO COM
municate with advertiser In Star, Box T3-P
Nov. .. 20. Did not see personal before. 1O'
WE ARE NOW PAYING 81 TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest Wash. Clothing
Exchange. G33 d st. NV Phone Main 1878.
PIIYSIOTIERAPY AND ELECTROTHER.
spy scientifically given. For appointment.
phone Potomac 1447.
RATS. BEDBUGS. ROACHEs, FLEAs: IN
slant results. GEORGE +. SAPP. 22T Mary
land hnilding. Franklin 2a91. my31s
HOME FOR AGED
Invalids and reyt cure: special diet; night
and day nnrse North 7ssa ;724 2Gth st. NV.
WHY WAIT FOR CASH
To Repair or Improve Your Home?
Pay for II Monthly.
WASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO.,
I01 Conn. Trust Co.
Phone Main ..lS4 1s
Evening star., 1923-05-07

CABINET MANTEI. oak good mirror. Cali
Sunday. 342i 13th NV.
CANE--lIeautIfuI antique California wood: )
gold nuggets: cost $500; reasonable. Address
Box 162-R. star office.
ICAPE, black; cost me when bought $50; sell
S2S. Col 1861. -
CHIFFNNIER hatrack, music cabinet, sam.
tary COUGH, wsshstand: no dealers. 1859
Spriag road. Phone Col. 1885.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
TODAYS INSTALI.MEST.
The Love Test.

J" ou" could tell. for nobody knew.
Why love made to gladden. a few:
While those who would forever be true
60 lore and starved the whole way throu gil
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ApSG k BaTrooss Be hi,e! ans rDd
1919 18th st. NV. Bargain -
AEROPLANE MOTOR. twin-cylinder. 3-h.r..
slightly used and in perfect condition: SUIT
able for rowboat or canoe Priced at les
ton see 0denwald. 1909 II nw NV
ARMCHAIRs-Oak. cheap. Vim. &. Hsm
nett. 204 Albee building:
BABY CARRIAGE and crib. SIT. See Janit"..
173l New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
REE HIVE-Supers and bee supplies: in fine
condition. Call Col. 1868.
BICYCLE. Ranger. for sale Apply Joseph r.
Penuella 2ic3 IT. street Sc. Phone Line
222.2S-J. S'
good model Moore's canoe house. above
Adueduct bridge. q.
BUILDING MATERIALS from our Immense
wrecking opera tions-from Army camps, wreck
ing Jobs throughout the city and surplus sa :es
throughout the conntry-Permtt TO offer you
new and salvaged materials ut q wonderful
saving: Lumber windows. toilet outnts. sinks
brick furnaces. boilers. lavatorles, electric fx
lures. sash. doors. bath tubs NOTE THESE
PRICES: New bathroom outft, complete.
dom lengths. Ic: reclaimed, regular lengths
nc brand new. &c: Firepruf Rock board.
brand new, per So. IT.. 3lac. Continental sash
s4xs4is, lights. 81. Roofing, Capitol" mfgd
ply. 10; new. s-ply. s.. % certainteed Co. y
shingles -Four -ii-oue." new, per square
s525. Shovel. soc: pick. 69c; rake. $50:
combination. all three. $175: Governmen.
25-ft. double copper coil. Sl115: kitchen boil
er, 30-Gallon. new. $3.50. SIDNEY HECH-
NIGER HoUSEWRECKING COMPANY, Camp
Meigs, 5th asd Florida ave. northeast. Main
office 9th and c SITS southwest. Statesmen AT
either office will I'LL Your bill OF material
without loss Of time.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

CHAUFFEURS for taxicab
work; must know city. Apply
IIdO 2Ist st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

8. ANY winning hand which is com
pleted by tho first discard in any
game. This hand fs called in China
..1.he earthly joy" and Is compared
Evening star., 1923-05-07

CHAIR GAMING porch rockers. reed fur,
niture repaired. rehnishad. reuphOlstrro5.
Wickercraft. 800 10Th ST. Sc. Potomac 1924.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
KELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

irst-class salesman: automobile eSperien
necessary. Jordon Motors Co.. 1920 Connsc,
rut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

cash clients. 1t will pay you TO list with t.,
dependable and successful. office. where hu'
dreds Of places are sold. All business con.
Dental: professional service: list your pia,
now and save time. We do n real brokera.
business.
Marshall Business Brokers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16

LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Orah Tarr has returned to her
home in this city from an extensive
trip. While away she visited friends
in Baltimore, York, Pa, Gettysburg,
and Annapolis, and reports a very
delightful trip.
Grant Paradee met with quite a
serious accident at Cape Charles last
Thursday. He was digging sewer
for the railroad, and at a depth of
seven feet the dirt caved in on him,
covering him completely.
When dug out, he was found un-
injured so far as breaking of any
bones is concerned, but was consider
ably bruised up, so much so as to in
capacitate him for work. At this
writing he is much improved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16
Tax Ditch Notice

We, the undersigned Drain Com
missioners appointed by the County
Commissioners of Worcester Co., Nd,
to locate and lay out a ditch or ditch
es for the purpose of draining swamp
and low grounds in the First Election
District Of Worcester County, Mary
land, same being in the neighborhood
Of the intersection Of the State stone
road which leads out of Pocomoke
City towards Stockton and the dirt
county road leading from Boston's
Schoolhouse by the way of the front
of the farm now owned and occupied
by Jacob H. Covington, and all other
lands referred to in the petition of
William H. Lang and others. on which
petition our appointment was made,
do hereby give notice that on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16
Wednesday, JUNE Il, 1923,
AT7 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

we will meet on the State stone road
leading out of Pocomoke City to Snow
Hill, at a ditch commonly called
"Double Bridges being about one
mile from Pocomoke City and on the
edge of the farm Of a certain George
Groton, for the purpose of locating
and laying off ditch or bitches or for
opening, charging, Strengthening,
cleaning out, repairing or extending
any ditch or bitches already in exis-
tence, if in our opinion said existing
ditch or bitches should be adopted for
the purpose, and for the making of
assessments for the use and mainten-
ance of the ditch or bitches so laid
off, opened, enlarged. Strengthened,
cleaned out, repaired or extended and
with the intention Of otherwise pro-
ceding with the execution of our COM
mission. We have called to our as
sistance William U. Schoolfield, sur
veyor.
ELIHU T. WILKINSON,
HENRY w. LAMBERTSON,
CHARLES S. CHESSER,
Drain Commissioners.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16

Ordered that the sale made and re-
ported by James M. Crockett, As
signee for the sale of the real estate
in the above cause described be rati-
fled and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 9th day of July next, provid-
ed copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed inWorcester
County, once in each Of three success
sive weeks before the I'd day of July,
in the year nineteen hundred and
twenty-three.
The report states the amount OF
sales to be 100000.
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk
True Copy: Test:
OLIVER D. COLLINS, Clerk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-16
State Public Schools
Hold Ninth Annual
Athletic Meet Friday
Continued from Page 1.

rundel, fourth. Running broad jump
20 #. 9A in. c. Conner, Allegany,
won, N. Sterling, Somerset, second, C.
Hart, Talbot, third, w. Nigh, Wash
ington, fourth. Running high jump.
Sc #. 8 in, J. Laporta, Allegany,
won, w. Meinster, Talbot, second, w.
Williams, Anne Arundel and R. Char
sheee, tie for third, F. Chase, Prince
Georges, fourth. Twelve pound shot
put-41ft. 1Oin., A. French, Washing
ton, won, T. Marshall, Allegany, Sec
ond, D. Price, Hartford, third, J. Ber-
ger, Baltimore county, fourth. One
Mile relay-3m. 47s., Baltimore coun-
ty III. Suchting, c. Hahn, E. Parker,
]. Osborne) won, Hartford, second,
third, Allegany, Washington, fourth.
Boys Dodge Ball Tournament
Baltimore county d. Cecil, 1879, How
ard d. Wicomico, lilo, Washington
d. Carroll, 1872, Frederick d. Kent,
7-6, Worcester d. Prince Georges, g.
z, Charles d. Allegany, 12-11, Talbot
d. Baltimore city, 1914, Anne Arun-
del d. Queen Anne's, 1876, Hartford d.
Caroline 1912, Montgomery won by
default, 100, Baltimore county d.
Howard, 1910, Washington d. Fred
erick, 14-7, Charles d. Worcester, 10
s, Anne Arundel d. Talbot 1873, Har-
ford d. Montgomery, 1914, Washing
ton d. Baltimore county, 1919, Charles
d. Anne Arundel, A (won on time),
Washington d Hartford, 14-1O, Charles
d. St. Mary's, 17-9, Charles d. Wash
ington, 1873. Winning team-H. A.
Swami, H. Austin Swami, E. Hayden,
M. Hayden, J. w. Thompson, G. F.
Hayden, G. Jameson, j. A. Thompson,
r w. Nalley, F. x. Thompson.
Girls Volley Ball Tournament
Caroline d. Baltimore city, 1874, Wi
comico d. Washington, 20-6, Allegany
d. Garrett by default, Talbot d. Har-
ford, 21-4, Somerset d. St. Mary's by
default, Prince Georges d. Dorchester
| ny uc1dult, DdItlIlOAC COuAty us <AAAAS
Arundel, 27-4, Montgomery d. Charles
$40, Frederick d. Kent, 1877, Queen
Anne's d. Calvert, 1876, Caroline d.
Wicomico, 1911, Allegany d. Talbot,
1877, Prince Georges d. Somerset, 49,
IL, Baltimore county d. Montgomery,
17-8, Howard d. Worcester, 1912, &C.
Gil d. Carroll, 21-13, Queen Anne's d.
Frederick, 1914, Allegany d. Caroline
1877, Prince Georges d. Baltimore
county, 1912, Howard d. Cecil, 1876
Allegany d. Queen Anne's, 294
Prince Georges d. Howard, 1912, AL
legany d. Prince Georges, 20-3. Win
ming team - Annie Lauder, Helen
Danahey, Margaret Conner, Mary
Smith, Marie Boyd, Mildred Clark
Nellie Boetteher, Josephine Waddell