davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12

Dear Not Engaged:
 Unless boys seize you And lovingly but firmly squeeze you, No wedding for you will be staged; Forever you'll be mot engaged"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
alentincs

Helen Silberstein.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
Nn Even BrCAk

Mary A. Yates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
-------" -
FISH AND GAME
ny MORRIS ACKEI,MAN
Save the meat!

Gave Tue meat
The big game season opens in
September and the early part of
October in several states and in most
Canadian provinces.
Don't be afraid Of your game
spelling by going in at that time
You can save it with little care and
tritling expense.
Ordinarily. neither guides nor
books can give you this information
Yet it is as simple as YOU please.
In factomost hunters think it is
necessary to rub on white pepper
or saturatc piece OF meat in coarse
salt to keep it from spelling during
the warm days of early fail.
Any hunter knows the blow-fiy is
the dominant pest that Spols tons
Of meat and otherwise pleasant early
hunts
But the hlow-fly does not deposit,
is magsot making serum in flesh
that is cold. The hlow-fly looks
for fresh kill and finds i, almost
instantly. 1t dotcs on warn, blood.
Here is the secret:
Max" bags Of three ounce Factory
cotton. 60 inches long and 80 inches
wide. Remove the hide from quar-
tered game. Wash. Place immcdi-
atcly in the bag. Tie the top of the
bag with strong cord and hang
from shady limb.
This thrcc-ouncr factory cotton
sack is thick enough to foil the blow
!N. 1t is thin enough to permit the
air to circulate through il. Meat in
1t will stay cool even in warm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
. AtHANGS UP GREAT RECORD
Paul Ncsb Of Beoit Wins Every Sprint Race He Enters
a..- During Season

BY NEA Service ~. ...,'
Beloit, Wis, July Ca sprint
record for the Wisconsin 1ntercol-
Icgiatc and the Midwest Athletic con
fcrcnccs was hung up during the past
season, when Paul Ncsbitt, Savanna,
H., Bcloit college junior, went
through the 'cntirc track season
without a defeat in either Of his two
races, the 100 and the 220-yard
dashcs.
Ncsbitt has never been beaten in
the longer distance during his col
lcgc career but fell in the century be-
fore Clayton Addi". Oak Park, H..
also II Bcloit college runner, last
season. ~ ....,'' n-'.
Ncsbitt, captain Of the 1926 team
and captain elect for the 1926 cindcr
men, holds both sprint marks in the
Midwest circuit, a conference made
up OF schools in four states. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota. Iowa and Illinois, Be-
lott, Lawrence. Ripon. Coo, CORNELL,
Knox, Monmouth, IIamlinr and Carrie
ton comprise the conference.
The Bcloit star has been timed
consistently at 10 seconds for tho
100 and holds a mark Of u i-5 for
the 220-yard race. His records in
the conference. one Of which he broke
this spring. are 10 seconds and 22
Ito. He is Il member Of the ]. A. g.,
having entered HcIoit from tho Uni
vcrsity of Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
CHAMP, SIGNS
TO 3 ATTLE
HARRY WILLIS

New York, July lG.--tP)-Gcorge l..
"Tcx" Richard announced today that
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight. cham
pion, had been signed to fight Harry
Wills. negro contender, for the heavy
weight crown. Richard said he signed
a formal contract with the champion
today. the date Of the meeting being:
left open.
at will be impossible to stage it
this year." the promoter said. But
expect it to come off before Sep
TENDER. Dempsey expressed his will
ingncss TO meet Wills at any time"
Col. John j. Phelan, chairman Of
the license committee Of the New
York Athletic commission, cxprcssc
complete surprise at Richards move
in signing Dempsey.
81 can't believe that Richard would
dare to tampcr with Dempsey in view
of the commissions ,cdict that pro-
motors must rcfraini from dealing
with ineligible boxers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

matter Of u short time before some
one bcttcrs 26 feet. He is already
shooting at that mark himself.
"Ycars ago the experts said a 25-
foot jump was out Of the question:"
says Hubbard. "Thrcc athletes have
already turned the trick.
81 hope to d" better than &c feet
before | retire. If ! don't do it, the
setting Of such Il mark is only Il mat
ter Of Il few years, for somc one
else is sure to come through"
Hubbard'S style is much different
from that Of Gourdin, former broad
jump champion. Hubbard seems to
lock his muscles. in the air, thereby
obtaining Il bouyancy that appears
to keep him ;.float in astonishing
fashion.
Gourdin had the faculty of dcvel-
oping Il kick in the air just as he was
about t" land, thereby getting all
possible distance to his jump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Of Pitcher Sam Gray, after he had
won eight straight ball games. A
fractured thumb on bis throwing
hand, the result Of being hit by a
pitched ball, robbed the club Of its
pitching ace. q
Gray after being out Of the game
for over month, recently returned
to the pitching mound against st.
Louis. His temperance was any
thing but auspcious.
! in six innings he allowed eight
! runs on 10 hits and gave six bases
on balls. His wildncss kept him in
constant trouble.
Despite the loss Of Gray. tho out,
standing pitching star Of the Amer
,can League, the Athletics have con-
tinucd to show the way as pace
! settlers. =
INJURY TO GRAY
Instead Of curling up after Gray
had been put out Of action. the club
foug hit all tho harder. Spirit made
| up for the loss Of the punch that
had been supplied by Gray's super
pitching. ~ =.
When Gray returned to the game
after months absence. his club
hoastcd a better percentage than
uhen his injury compelled him to re-
tire.
Pitchers tell me that an injury
to thumb on the pitching hand is
far grcatcr handicap than il it.
was finger. II seems the thumb is
far more. important in getting a
proper purchase on the ball than any
Of the four fingers.
It is very possible that Gray may
y.. k,l Il IL
rest Of the season. even though it
has recovered sufficiently to enable
him to take his turn on the rub
Der. !
In many ways the Athletics have
already proved that Mack's 1925
combination is more than mere
flash. 1t looks as if Connie is final
-lN to be rewarded artisticallv and
financially. after MANY lean Years
that must have taxed his patience to
the limit.
The Athletics have. a punch Mt thc
bat that makes the team a dangerous
factor regardless of the kind of
ntching it is getting. In addition.
it has the fighting spirit, an asset
four Mackian clubs have possessed.
MATS BETTER TEAM
without doubt the Washington
club Of this year is a better balanced
aggregation than the team that won
the American League pennant and
the world championship last season.
Washington was sadly lacking in
reserve strength last year. If Ger.
tam star players had been injured
IN mid-scason the club would have
bccH hard pressed to fill the va
cancics. o.. I, l
onauc stIonably Manager Harris will
snortly DC forced to rebuild his ball
club. since most of it is co,nposcd NJ
veteran timber. but for the nrcs.
cnt 1T Is a'tough combination to beat
Ihc veteran catcher, Hank Sevc.
re'd: recently secured from the St.
Louis Browns in a trade, is SIRE To
ne org help: He can relieve MUDDY !
Ruel and is. hard hitter.
One day after he joined the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

these two great colorcd athlete
starred in the same line Of cnLeavor,
the 100 yard dash and the running
broad jump.
Hubbard. who recently graduated
lrom Michigan, does not intend to
give up athletics rs reported lie
seeks To become Il writer on stra"k
athletics. and feels hat the contact
which he gets with the stars in ac-
iual competition will serve as excel
lent material for his articles.
When Gourdin did better than 20
feet in the broad jump he startled
the college athletic world. 1t was be-
licvcd his record would stand for
years.
Seeks Better Record
llubbnrd's leap Of nearly 26 feet at
the national college championships
IN Chicago was sensational per
Torrance, yet the Michigan star is
confident that it will only be Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
Is, .\E.A Service

Is, NEA Service
H"ston. July lG.-Tw" of the great
est cuiorcd athletes IN the history
OF collegiate athletics, one from the
east, tn" other from the west, re-
Gently met III This fair city aud
talked 1t over
DE Hart Hubbard, famou, l'nivcr-
Sity Of Michigan star, represented the
west. while Ned Gourdin, former
Harvard celebrity, was the eastern
entry
Hubbard is the holder Of the
worlds broad jump record Of - feet,
10 - inches, made recently in big
college meet at Chicago.
In Same Events
Ned GourdLn was the frs, broad
jumper t" DO better than % feet. His
best effort was in the last Harvard
Yale oxford Cambridge games, in
which he cleared - feet 3 inches.
1t Is rather interesting fact that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

weather. Your game will be saved
for future use. Ship it home in the
same sack and keep it clean all the
way.
hen you hang a deer in the bush
it is ut the mercy Of the weasel,
moose bird, weather. fox and other
destroying elements. When hung in
this sack nothing save mighty
hungry black bear will touch it. And
hungry black bears in the early
fall are scarce.
If you are going hunting in the
early season be sure and save your
game. i
TAKE THESE. BAGS ALONG! |,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
Chicago
NORTHWOOD TO .
MEET PRISON
CLUB SUNDAY

Il The Northwood baseball club will
meet the Prison team Sunday after
noon on the Prison diamond. The
Northwood aggregation has secured
ROeder, southpaw pitcher from
Hihbing, Mimi, to do the hurting in
Sundays game and the players are
confident they viii hand the Prison
= arubbing.
The Northwood band will come
along to furnish music before the
game and between innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

of the two countries are most likely
TO compete, and schedules in these
events are being arranged. The Vic
toria Baseball Association of Mel
bourne has suggested series eof
games between the American fleet
and an all-Australian nine composed
of players chosen from each state in
the commonwealth. The tentative
schedule: Fleet VS.. Australia, July
IS; Fleet VS.. South Australia, July
q; Fleet vs.. New South Wales, July
%; Fleet VS.. Australia July so and
Aug. |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
The Referee

What did American runners do i'm
the sO0-mctcr race at the 1924 Olym-
pies IS. s. s.
American athletes finished third.
fifth and sixth.
When did DeHart Hubbard first
spring into prominence as Il bread
jumper p. S. W.
In the indoor season in 1922.
What did Goose" Gosliu hit last
season w. A. {.
CGslin batted .3N in 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
VISITING GOLFERS MAKE
GAME POPULAR IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, July Though
one or two clubs and courses have
been in existence 25 or 80 years, golf
has taken a real hold in Sweden this
year. This has been due chiefly to
the increased number Of visitors from
tho United States and Great Britain
Several new courses have been laid
out this summer and clubs, with pro-
fcssionals in charge, organized in
various cities. The club at Stockholm.
of which the crown prince is pres
idcnt, heretofore has been contcntcd
with nine-hole course. but this sum
mcr had a new lS-holc course laid
out at Lidinge, one of tho nearby
islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
BROWNS BEAT BOSTON

II. Louis. July ii.--tAp Opening
a three game series, the Browns de
Icntcd Boston, II TO >, following IA
tuberculosis benefit program. About
| 500 attended. Joe Bush aud Fred
Wlngficld, right handlers, went the
tull route. Ken Williams hit his
Il. ii. T..
,ustdn OlO 900 O3O- : >
St Louis ll3 023 0lX--ll Is
"ingticld and B'schor; Bush and
Ilargruvc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
Billy Evans Says
SPIRIT rig: ASSET

When a club keeps on winning
despite many handcaps imposed by
fate. it is Il tribute to the spirit and
general excellence OF the team.
The Philadelphia club Of the Amer.
lean League has already passed
through such an experience during
the past month.
just ut time when the team
was g"'n% along swimmingly. out
IN front by i comfortable margin.
things began to happen.
The toughest break was the loss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
NEW YORK GAINS

New York, July lG-GPl-By de-.
featlng the Cardinals, I to }. whle
the Pirates were losing TO the
Braves, the Giants advanced to with
III five points OF the league leader
shW. PittShurgS average is now
.6lp, Frank Frlsch stretched his
safe hitting streak Through * games
by connecting ia three out of four
tlms at bat
t. IT, E..
st, Louis 20i 900 600 ) j /
New York 002 00l lOx-7 Ii /
tia,nes and O,Farrell. Barnes and
Suydcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
BUSINESS MEN
AND CAPITOL
PLAY TONIGHT

The Business Mems kittcnball
team and the Capitol club will meet
today at p. M. at the William
Moore diamond. The Business Men
defeated the Capitol Tuesday eve
ming in Il speedy battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

that weigh one half to thrccguar
tcrS of an ounce, Il single hook to
make 1t possible to put back the
little ones.
You'll catch more fish and have
more fun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
CLEVELAND WINS. LOSES

tlcveland, July lG.--LM -Clcvc-
land and New York divided u double
header here, the local team winning
the FIRST game IN l. innings, 5 to 4.
The Yankees took the second game,
10 T.
llrat game X. II. T..
New York
100 or 600 600 ! is .
Cleveland
600 0iO $50 00l-5 1t o
Shawkcy and 'rngourh. O'Ncill.
SrhanG. Cole. Specie. Kari and
MNatt,
Second game, H. II. T..
New York OOl ESQ $50 . IA 2
tetcland 200 10 OUO--l lltfH
rcnnock and O'Ncill, Hcnsough;:
Miller, Specie and l.. Scwcll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
NEW ARCADE
TO BE OPEN
HERE SOON

Final preparations are being made
for the opening Of the new Arcade.
which will be located in the store
room ut 3lS Main street. New
equipment is being installed in the
store room and new stock is helm.
placed on the counters and shelves.
Announcement Of the time for the
formal opening will be given soon.
Paris has about 100000 foreign
residents:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

SEVERED. by Il pinch hit, helped tic
up a game with Cleveland, Washing
ton winning in extra innings. The
power Of the base hit is supreme in
baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
American Association
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL. I.EAG,IiE

-, Louis }; New York Z,
h'ca"p $; Philadelphia 3,
=. inctnnatt ;; hrooklyn 3.
F.tt>bur. }, hoston !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
CUBS BEAT PHlI.LlES

IfuIadeIphia, July IS [F The
Chicago Cubs opened four game
series here with an to 3 victory.
a heavy rain forced the calling Of
the game IN the seventh inning jus.
as tue Cubs finished their turn at
bat and the score revertfng to the
siNtl, ming robbed Tom Griffith Of a
henerun Alexander doubled in the
second inning with tho bases filled,
driving in three runs.
y, II. f..
Chicago on 900 8 5 o
Philadelphia TOT enl . 9 3
Alexander and Gonzales. Ring,
clrfeh. Courch and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
AUSTRALIAN ATHLETES TO MEET
u. s. BLUEJACkETS in CONTEST

Honolulu, July l5.-(P)-'Arrangc-
mcnts for extensive competition be
tween athletes of Australia and those
of the So visiting vessels of the
United States fleet are under way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

and probably will be complete before
the ships arrive in the Antipodes.
Baseball, boxing and rifle matches
arc the sports in which the athletes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
PIRATES lose:
GIANTS WIN
New York Club Gains in
Race for Flag

Roston. July i6--IP The tail
ond hravcs humblcd the league lead
ing Pirates. 1 10 :, III the first game
OF thor series, despite the terrific
httnng at Traynor, Raucroft's triple
~ the THIRD inning scored two runs.
while aflcld his work was seusa.
tirual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
~ MORRIS ACKERMA

There was a time when the
farmer boy anu his rustic fishing
outflt showed the way to the mod
ern angler.
Not so today. Go after the fish
with a casting outfit Get whippy
rod, u l0-pound test soft braided
silk line, a sturdy. though mex pen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

Fittshurg goo orr Otn-3 6 /
BOSTON No2 Ito UUx-l 1t |
Morrison, Adams and Goocb, brr-
tom aud Gibson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-02
REMEMBER

Will all users of light, heat and
power ON the island kindly re-
the bills sent out Janu-
AIRY 1st were for service used from
November 18th to December oath
aud consequently a full month is
Included in these bills exclusive of
the time the power was off. The
aills next month will show lighter
IN account of the lack of power
for the ten days. If your bills
are higher this month than last
month, remember the days were
shorter and the evenings longer
md naturally you would use more
current.
Respectfully,
Puget Sound Power & Light Co.
portage, Wash. 1925.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-02
DEATH OF R. MoRFoRD

Remembrance Morford died on
Saturday, December 9th at the
age of 80 years at the home Of w
P. Morford, where he had beer
living since his wife died about
three months ago.
He leaves four SONS, w. P, G
H., Seth III. and Carl E. Morford
and one daughter, Mrs. Burgess
The funeral was held ON Tues
lay afternoon at Grace M. E
-hurch in Seattle. He was bur.
lied beside his wife in the Lake
View Cemetery.
Seth Morford came over OF
Christmas night to be with his
ather and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nor
ord came on Saturday afternoon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-02

From the hardware business
Mr.. MurleS graduated into the
shipping business in October, 1916,
When he joined the Kitsap Coun-
ty Transportation Company as
assistant to w. l.. Gazzam, then
the controlling owner of the com
ipany. The following spring, Mr..
Ninclsley and associates bought
out the Gazzam interests. One Of
Mr.. Hmkley's first acts follow
ing the reorganization of the
company, was to promote Mr..
Murley to general agent. He held
that office from then until his re.
cent election as general manager
of the company.
Mr.. Murley made a remarkable
record as general agent, hence his
new appointment.
The Kitsap County Transpor-
tation Company owns and oper.
ates seven fast carriers-the
steamboats, Hyak, Bremerton,
Vashon III, Verona and Reliance,
the steam ferryboat Liberty and
the diescl-powered carrier Suqua
mish. The company also leases
and operates two of King Coum-
ty's steam ferryboats-lhe Wash
ington and the West Seattle. Its
own fleets cover the routes from
Seattle to Poulsbo, Port Madison,
Manzanita, Brownsville. Rolling
Bay, Colby, Harper, Manchester,
Fletcher Bay and Port Blakely
these points covering Bainbridge
Island and the adjacent mainland.
The ferryboats leased from King
County are operated in the route
from Seattle TO Yashgn Heights
aud Harper.
As general manager of the com
pany, Mr. Murley becomes the ex-
ecutiye head Of the fleet that has
played, and is continuing TO play,
an important tole in the develop
ment of PUGET Sound
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-02
ANOTHER PIONEER
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Scott Pierson Dies Without A
Moments Warning From Acute
Indigestion Following Supper

1t was another shock Monday
morning when the news rapidly
spread that Scott Pierson was
dead. Mr.. Pierson had been in
his usual health, and eating
hearty meal the night before went
to bed as usual, but awakening
about midnight, felt badly, walk
ed over to his son, Phil Persons
and died. Death was due to acute
indigestion, forming a gas that
filled up his chest and stopped
the action Of the heart Mr..
Pierson was born in Illinois July
2Sth, 1856 and came to this Sec
ton about twenty years ago. lie
was good natured, affable sort
of citizen, always ready to chat
and joke. He has one son, Phil
and a brother who is living in the
soldiers home at Port Orchard,
besides many friends who survive
to mourn his passing. The fun
eral services were conducted FROM
the Nashon residence of the son
on Tuesday afternoon of this week
by the Rev. Matheson Of the Com
munity church, and the body was
laid TO rest in the island cemetery.
At the service Mrs. Tjomsland
sang two very sweet hymns.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-02

As the new general manager of
the kitsap County Transportation
iiompany of Seattle, Bert S. Muir
ley is the latest addition to the
executives of Puget Sound shipp
ing. He was elected to that Of
flee last week at a meeting of the
company's beard, following the
death of Lyman Hincllley who was
both president and general man.
lger of the corporation. Sherman
Moran, vice president of the com
pany, succeeded to the presidency
and Mr.. Murley was chosen gem
erai manager. Mr.. Murley is 80
years old and has been associated
with the torporation for the last
eight years.
He was born in Plattsville, H.,
in 1885, and like a number of
,ther Seattle shipping men was
raised On a farm in the famous
corn belt. In sch oil and college
vacations he learned on the farm
how to work hard and how to use
his own initiative.
When he was q years old, Mr..
Murley deserted Illinois farm
life and came direct to Seattle.
He reasoned that a seaport not
only presented every opportunity
for the young man 10 be found
i'll an inland city, but had many
additional opportunities because
Of the sea and shipping. So he
ca1 g TO salt water. lie landed in
the Elliott Bay port in 1906
After considerable experience
in the logging business, Mr.. MuT-
ley moved to Poulsbo in 1907,
whore he established Il hardware
business. Pmlsbo depends on
shipping for its intercourse with
The void in general 1t is the
hcme of many owners in the great
Puget Sound halibut fleet. In
brief its atmosphere is maritime.
It is backed up by a substantial
md growing hinterland.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-02
REV. HOWARD RESIGNS

After serving the church at
Lisabeula faithfully and accept
ably for four years the Rev. G. H.
Howard has rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor and the same has
been regretfully received by the
members. This move has been
made necessary ON account of the
failing health of Rev. Howard and
the whole community at Lisa
bcula and the island as well, join
in hoping his health may be re-
gained, and that he may continue
to live and labor for the good of
the community for many years
yet to come.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-02
PARTY AT swAsT1KA

A party Of young folks watched
the old year out and the new year
in at Swastika lodge. The host
was Elmer Stevenson. The music
was furnished by Robinson's
four piece orchestra and the
dancing was enjoyed by all. A
very dainty supper of pickles,
sandwiches, cake, potato salad and
coffee from IL O'Clock until one.
Punch was served throughout the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Shanahan
made everyone feel at home and
everyone enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
Those present were the Misses
Norton, Virgins, Malo and Nc
Nichols from Seattle. Misses Ber-
nard and Aldrich of Tacoma, Miss
Arts Bowling Of Sedro Wooley,
the Misses Collins, Tronas, Bros
seau, DeMarr, Corbin, Mccormick
and Walls Of Vashon..
The Messrs Remquist, Prigg,
Shipley, Tronas, Stevenson, Viii
liams, Robinson, Anderson, Ed
wards, Hiersh, Pierson, DeMarr,
Siegrist, Lokke, Crozier, Carly
and Collins