davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Al
1925
N. Meridian st.
Super-Values

Every Car Must Be Sold
Stutz 1927 Coupe.
s Wire wheels.
Chandler 1923 Royal Sedan.
Wire wheels.
Paige 1927 Coupe.
Buick 1927 Master Sedan.
Stearns- Knight 1927 Sedan.
$3.50 car for s2,5OO
Packard 1923 Sedan.
Chevrolet 1927 Coupe.
Nash 1925 Coupe Sedan.
We have several other cars
that are bargains, ranging in
price $15G to $3.50.
Come in and make us an offer
Your car as down payment. Bal
ance easy terms.
Stutz of Indiana
1925 N. Meridian st. Lii ASIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Pets and LiUe Stock
TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC

TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC
Listed below are the members of The
Boston Terrier Club of indianapolis Inc.
offerings at stud many high class Bos-
tons; also many beautiful puppies for
sale. You can always be sure of quality
when dealing with the following:
Foxlow's Kennels. 1882 N. Illinois. Ia
1928. Two prize-winning stud dogs. Toy
male for sale.
Glover's Kennels, 1929 W. Thirty-sec-
ond. Ha 4362-J. My Come Here SIR
at stud. Puppies for sale.
Mrs. Roeder, 1873 North Davidson st.
Ri. 1914. At stud, Haggerty's Midget and
DiSturber Jr. the II.
Mrs. F. C. Terry. 4714 Central Ave- Hu
1914. Two prize winning studs. Puppies
for sale.
Mrs. w. H. Van Duesen, 1920 N New
Jersey. Wa. 1916. Van Duesen's four
hlgh-class studs. Choice puppies for sale.
Vel-Adele Kennels, 1904 Madison. DR..
7843-R 4. Disturber's Mickey at stud.
Puppies and proven bitches for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

3 POLICE DOGS AT STUD-Pups for sale.
Fred Ruebeck, Bluff Rd. and Troy Ave.
CASH-Paid for poultry and livestock.
Charles Stevens, 2645 Madison, DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Auto Supplies and Repoirs

INK FTREPROOF STORAGE co.
1860 N. Illinois st.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Indianapolis Roller Aviaries. Mrs. KEEL
1850. Seifert and Gluck Rollers.
Mrs. Sachs, HOG Spanp. DR.. 1865. Sell
fert. Gluck. Blue Ribbon stock canarieS.
Mrs. Stella j. Hargitt. 2414 Station
ST, Oh. 1917. Harper and Premier
Roller Canaries.
Mrs. Remington. 219 Bicking, Dr. 1854.
Canaries, Sieferti Gluck Roller silver cup
winners.
Mrs. w. A. Finney, 1924 Broadway, He.
S914. Canaries, Premier Rollers.
Hal Sheets, 2541 North Illinois, Ha
24l0. Fine singers and hen birds. Re-
tail. wholesale.
MRS. J. w. RICH-32O4 N. Capitol, Ia.
-557. Frize birds and prize winning stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17


Notice is hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes that the undersigned. conducting
a public storage house. will on Monday.
Dec. II, 1923. sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
to the following named people:
Vera Curtis Burmeister. No. 2252: Mrs
1. Z. Bennett No. 1871 Mrs. VIM.
Buesing. No POS; Floyd Conklin No
2845; Mrs. N K. Chamberlain. No 1872;
Mark w. Cory. No 1881; Marie Gebhart.
No. 1876 Ellis U. Graf No. 2476: Paul
2os9: Mrs. Theodore Harita: No. PISS:
Chas. w. Hughes. No. 2733: Otis j.
Hunt. No. 1856; Amanda Hopper No
1893; Chas. F.. Hoffman. No. 1888: Mrs.
May Harper, No. 1856: Guy Jones. No
1872: Lena Jones. No. $50: Marvin Love-
less. No. 2722; Linnie Long. No 1927:
Chas. W. Mackelfresh No. 2074: ChaS.
Moher, No; 1858; Jess d. owen. No.
2734; Mrs. James overly. No 26i6: Mrs.
Lucy Parks No. PHI: c. P Porter. No.
1854; Joe H., RAY. No 2s7i; james 4.
Reilly. No. 2809; Ruby Richmond No
2624; Tome Rooney. No. 1925: Frank E.
Stoddard, No. 273i VIM. Stather. No
255o; VIM. Wilson. No. 2727; Minnie
Weathers. No, 2456; Anna F. Weaver
SHANK FTREPROOF STORAGE co.
1850 N. Illinois St
indianapolis, Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Blyth Beauty Kennels

We invite you to see them Pekingese,
Pomeranians and elbows. Glass is the
word. Studs at service. 38th and
Emerson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Pets and LiUe Stock

The Roller Canary is the king OF
all song-birds, he contributes more
joy and pleasure to the household
than any other known pet. Come
and hear some real canaries at the
Roller Singing Contest. held under
the auspices of the Indianapolis
Roller Canary Club, south side Y w.
G. A. building, on November 26th and
9th. Admission free. The members
listed below carry a guaranteed stock
Of birds for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Trebla Kennels, Albert Meyer, 2645
Madison Ave-. DR.. 1923. Champion studs
and quality puppies for sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
BLOSSOM TIME
WILL PLAY TO
PACKED HOUSE
Seat Sale For Night Perform.
ance So Heavy That Matinee
Has Been Added

Lovely Blossom Time" Is coming
to the Bismarck city auditorium
Saturday, and in this era Of legs
overplus, men and women Of the
non-conformist persuasion will dis
cover sweet relief in the lovely old
fashioned costuming Of Blossom
Time" The frills and furbelows Of
the gracious period Of 1926 hold
sway in the Franz Schubert oper-
eta, and the daintiness and charm
Of the modest gowns and frocks that
fill the stage provoke gasps Of de-
light from many quarters OF the au-
dience.
To Give Matinee
Since the better part Of the local
playhouse has already been practic-
ally sold out for the Saturday eve
ming performance, Manager E. H. L.
Vesperman announced today that q
matinee will be given Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:30.
The company comes here from
Butte, Montana, and will leave
on the Sunday morning train for the
Twin Cities, where it will remain
for two weeks engagement, one
week in Minneapolis and one in St
Paul
Star Is known Here
Many Bismarck people, especially
the younger element, no doubt are
acquainted with John Charles Gil
bert, who sings the principal role in
Blossom Time" (Franz Schubert)
with the company coming here. He
was instructor in French and Italian
at Northwestern university, Evans
ton, ILL.,, during 1923. 1924 and 1925,
and will be remembered by those
who were students there during
those years for his annual Gilbert
and Sullivan recital in the school Of
music.
Mr.. Gilbert IS nephew Of p. +.
Swanish, professor of economics at
Loyola university, Rogers Park,
Chicago, ILL.,, who during the years
of 1921 and 1922 was athletic coach
at the Bismarck high school.
To Be Produced ir Japan
The world-succcss Of Blossom
Time" will soon be enhanced by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Game Board Decides
to Spread Chinese
Pheasants Over N. d,

Plans to trap 1000 Chimes pleas.
ants in counties adjoining the South
Dakota border have been made by
the state game and fish commission
according to Charles Noltimier. Val.
ley City, chairman.
The birds are plentiful In that sec.
ton and will be trapped for distribu.
ton in other parts Of North Dskots
A large number Of will be liberated
N the upper reaches Of tho Missouri
James and Sheyenne rivers in North
Dakota. A very large number will
be turned over to tho Bismarck
chapter Of the Izaak Walton League
to propagate the birds in this vicin-
ity.
The game and fish board already
has ordered 500 pairs of Hungarian
cartridges for distribution to vari-
Gus parts Of the state,
Coincident with it's camapign to
propagate more game birds in North
Dakota, the commission has tenta-
lively decided to recommend q closed
season on prairie chicken an, grouse
next fall. The number OF these ma
tive birds has been sadly depleted
by the drouth of two years ago and
unfavorable conditions last spring
which prevented normal hatch.
May Permit Deer Hunting
On the other hand, North Dakota
sportsmen probably will have an op-
portunity to get q touch of "buck
fever" next fall, the game and fish
board having practically arrived at
q decision to permit the shooting of
buck deer, Noltimier said. The
shooting Of does will be prohibited,
however.
Researches by game wardens
show that there arc too many buck
deer to permit the species to thrive
we'll, Noltimier said. and that the
deer arc suffering from in-breeding.
By shooting off some Of the buck
deer this condition will be remedied.
Residents of Dickey and Sargent
counties had asked the board for
permission to shoot pheasants next
fall, Noltimier said, but the board
decided that it would be better to
trap the birds and distribute them
to other parts Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Jessie Streigl Is
HOnOred at Party

Miss Jessie Streigl was honored
Tuesday evening when q group Of
friends entertained on the occasion
OF her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in play
Ing bridge after which . course
luncheon was served.
The various circles Of the Pres.
byterian Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Circle No. l will meet with Mrs
Lucinda Logan and Mrs. Milan
Ward at the Logan home at 206
Second street. Mrs. c. A. Rust and
mrs: A. Harris will be hostesses tc
Circle No. 2 at the home Of Mrs. J
s. Huyck, Gil Avenue A. Mrs. F
F.. Diehl and Mrs. w. G.. Worne,
will entertain Circl. No. 8 at the
home Of Mrs. F.. ]. Taylor at 511
Sixth street, and Circle No. 4 will
meet with Miss Anna Burr at her
home at 522 Ninth street.
The ladies Of the second division
Of the Methodist Aid society will
be hostesses Thursday afternoon t.
the ladies of the general aid society
at the regular meeting which will
be held in the church parlors.
Installation of officers and initia.
ton in the rank of page will be held
ct the regular meeting of the
knights Of Pythias this evening at
the A. 0. U. w. hall. All members
are urged to be PIT sent.
A son was born this morning at
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Rodgers of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Harris. Roberts0n's January
Clearance now in progress.
Greatly reduced prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Dance tonight at Patterson,
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
TUBERCULOSIS
STILL COMMON
MALADY IN Nd
Association Field Nurse Makes
Annual Report, Showing
Work Accomplished

Tuberculosis is still q very COM
mon malady in North Dakota, exact
ing a regular toll Of deaths each
year, leaving q trail of broken fam
lilies, parentless children and helpless
dependents, according to the annual!
report Of Edna E. Gather. field
nurse for the North Dakota Tuber-
culosis association.
Sanitorium care and treatment are
the best methods discovered so far
for combating tuberculosis, accord
ing to Miss Gather. It places the pa
tient under strict medical supervi-
sion and control, separates him from
friends and associates and lessons
the chances of spreading the infec.
ton. Good care and instruction in
right living together with intelligent
cooperation Of the patient himself
these are requisites rarely obtain
able outside the sanitorium.
Sufficient Room Lacking
"Thc necessity for an intensive
health work among the people, more
trained health workers and a greater
measure of supervision among those
actively affected, is emphasized by
the lack of sufficient room in the
state sanitorium to care for all those
who should be there" Miss Gather
states.
Children living in homes with
open cases Of tuberculosis show q
large per cent Of infections. The
survey in North Dakota in 1927
found sos Of these contacts.
"Many seemingly arrested cases
were found that had returned to
the same social and economic en-
vironment that they had left pre-
viously. These were found to be
slipping from their improved ply
steal condition for lack Of proper at
tention.
Data procured by the tuberculosis
survey in North Dakota in 1927 fol-
lows: active cases, $50; clinical
cases with absence Of bacilla, 377;
receiving some care and supervision,
628; receiving no care or supervision,
1871; direct contacts, mostly children,
SOB; cases receiving sanitorium care,
1876; and recent deaths, 100.
Covered 43 Counties
The survey during 1927 travelled
19.4OO miles by automobile, covered
43 counties containing over Is per
cent of the states population and
had information gathered concern
I'M: the states sections unvisited.
The object of the survey was to
ascertain as accurately IS possible,
the number and location Of all active
cases Of tuberculosis; the number
and location of those symptomatical-
ly tuberculous but with no positive
diagnosis; to locate and investigate
all frankly exposed cases, especially
children; to ascertain tuberculous
cases in sanitoria or under medical
supervision; to advise the tubercu-
lous in the home; and to gain q gen.
eral idea Of the situation in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Hotel Prince Beauty Shop.
Phone Is, ]. Mead, Prop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

today. The jury's action brought to
close one OF the most sensational
cases tried in this court In several
years. The acQuittal ended four
months Of confinement in Jail for
kimble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928
Social and Personal
Mrs. Mclaughlin Is
Hostess at Mothers
Service Club Meeting

The Mothers Service club met
Tuesday evening 1t the home Of
Mrs. r. G. Mclaughlin.
"Music IN the Home" was the
title Of An interesting paper read
BY Mrs. Frank Bavend:ck. The pro.
gram for the meeting was In charge
Of Mrs. r: D. Kennedy, and Mrs.
A. r. Tavis, . guest Of the club.
gave two delightful readings.
Roll call was answered with "My
Favorite Composer and His Best
Known Composition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Mrs. c. j. Meyers Is
Hostess Monday at
Party For Husband

Mrs. c. J. Meyers entertained
Monday evening In honor Of the
birthday anniversary Of MI. Meyers.
A unique decoration scheme was
carried out in Chinese motifs and
colors. During the evening bridge
was played 1t three tables with
honors going to F. A. Erickson, Jr.,
and Mrs. L. r. Priske.
At the close ofthe evening . chow
mein supper was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

production of this delightful work
in Tokyo, japan. The general stage
director for Mcssrs. Shubert is al
ready on the ground with an Amer
lean made production" and two or
three Japanese singers Of English
or American musica' education.
The balance Of the cast will be all
japanese. Blossom Time" has al
ready been produced in Austria,
Germany, England, France, Italy,
Australia, South Africa and in the
English settlements Of India. VERT
ably that is "world success rec
ord never equalled before save by
Gilbert 4 Sullivan's "Pinafore" and
"Mikado."
The composers of that well-known
classic Eyes! We Have No Ba-
nanas" have good reason to be
puffed up over their achievements,
for it's said they earned over two
hundred thousand dollars. Franz
Schubert, the greatest song writer
who ever lived, received less than
twenty dollars for his undying
"Serenade" which, by the way, is
beautifully introduced in the first
act of Blossom Time."
Dance tonight at Patters0n's
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Annual meeting Of the Bur-
leigh county chapter, Red
Cross, will be held at 5 o'clock
Monday, Jan. %, at the Assn
Of Commerce. All members
are expected to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Dinner Club Meets
at e. p. Quain Home

DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Quain were
hosts Tuesday evening to members
Of their dinner club.
Covers were laid for Is at the
seven o'clock dinner and the eve
ming was spent At bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
KMBLE Is ACQUITTED

Delphi, Ind, Jan. 1S.-(AP)--
Lloyd kimble, charged with the
murder Of Daniel Sink, recluse, last
August, was found not guilty here
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
[ PH|ERD|DN' 7
QUIT ARMY

The War Department was in the
dark today concerning the report
OF the resignation of jor Thomas
6. Lanphier} Army aviator.
1t was stated that the depart
ment has received neither ajor
l.anphiers resignation nor an appii-
cation for an extended leave Of
absence. Ma jor Lanphier Is an
Intimate friend of Col. Charles 4.
l.indbereh and, according TO the
report. resigned from fhe Army 10
become associated with the latter
in the newly organized Trans Con.
tinental All Transport The resig-
nation was supposed to become
effective sometime this month.
IT was suggested at the War
Department that there was posai-
bility that Major I4anpifier would
not be permitted TO resign.
Several months ago, when a
similar report was current Major
Lanphier was ordered 10 duty al
Langley Field Va
J.anphier commanded the first
pursuit group at Selfridse field
Mich.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
N 9
RUNS HIGH
north
By international News servles

ny 1mteEmANAOuMA &ASW8f GcLNACD
LONDON, July "a. While
resentment in Italy against
hostile criticism of the Mobile.
expedition is growing, feeling
in the Scandinavian countries
is running higher.
The Daily Mail today printed :
Copenhagen dispatch saying that II
Il persistently rumored that al.
Mariana and r. zappi. frantic with
hunger, devoured part of the body
Df Prof. Finn MalmEren. the lost
Swedish scientist. who was with
them.
zappi. who was picked UP with
Mariana by the Russian ice breaker
Krassin and later transferred to
the Citta Di Milano, is reported at
Copenhagen to be very i'll as the
result of ',ardships on the Arctic
ice.
These runors, it IL believed, viii
tend to increase the friction be-
tween the Scandanavians and the
Italian members of the expedition,
So far as known hers there il
nothing upon which to base the
rumor OF cannibaIism beyond the
fact that Malmgren'- body Is miss
ing and there has been great con-
flict in stories regarding his fate.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
0
FNlHT FOR
EAST
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
International News serxica

NEW YORK, July "a The
Atlantic seaboard, from Maine
10 MARYLAND, was clearly
marked today by both the
Democratic and Republican
high commands as the crucial
battle ground of the 1928
Presidential campaign.
Three political gatherings OF the
first magnitude here within the last
"a hours have established the
scenes of the ma ior encounters.
New York State is to be won by a
p0litica1 battle of the Marne, and
Massachusetts is to be sort of
oratorical Nerdun.
New Jersey. Maryland. Rhone
Island and Delaware are red.
Tagged on the huge wall maps oil
the campaign strategists.
\ Marks the Spots.
A heap of political straws thrown
to the wind in the three~gatherings
revealed this years mid summer
campaign zephyr 10 he something
Of q gale and disclosed at the same
Time an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 a = tSrIhVite -
tween Democratic and Republican
strategists as to where the most
blood is likely to be spilled between
now and November.
X marks the spot. which com.
prises exactly all the territory OF
ihe original 13 colonies lying north
OF. the Potomac. In this normally
rock ribbed Republican territory III
national elections. this years con
test will be decided.
DIR. Work to Supervise
So important is this sector, i'm the
view OF DR.. Hubert Work. Repub,
lican National Chairman, that the
dayto-day campaign management
will he under his personal super
vision. He will be aided by an adj
visory committee composed of the
national committee members from
II States: Maine. New Hampshire
Vermont. Massachusetts. Connect
cut, Rhode Island. New York. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. MARYLAND and
DeIeware.
or this group. New York, Mass
achusetts. Rhode Island, Delewafe
New Jersey and Maryland. with
Continued OH Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-07-24

The lee Highway today is
very thoroughly blocked de-
spite an injunction handed
down by Judge George j..
Fletcher, Of Warrenton, sitting
in Circuit Court in Arlington
county.
Judge Fletcher granted an injunc-
tion against the closing OF the Lee
Highway TO bus traffic at the In
stance of the Virginia.
Maryland Bus Company. The road
is Officially closed. the Virginia
state Highway Commission holds.
to permit widening of the heavily
travelled highway.
Five sticks of dynamite caused
William G. Cloth. Commonwealth
attorney, to order the Spout Run
Bridge closed TO traffic. Cloth took
this action at the request of j e..
Albright, Virginia State highway
engineer, located at Culpeper, after
talk with the engineer over the
telephone. The road is closed from
Rucker Avenue to the Lyon Village
Service Station. Lyon Village, a dis
tdutS WI JllOIe ltIdH ,UUU Ittt.
w. NJ. Raines, construction fore
man for the Corson and Gruman
contracting company, with a force
of men, placed five sticks of dyua-
mite in position at the bridge at
4 a. m, today. Raines was ready
TO set the charge off when Sheriff
Howard p. Fields. Of Arlington
county, rode up and served papers
In tEtf. f.,E.
Fletcher, restraining the contractors
from closing the Lee Highway 10
bus traffic.
Bus Lines Fought Edict
When the Virginia State Highway
Commission announced that the road
between those points would he
closed and that detour through
Wilson Boulevard and Cilebe Roa d
had been ordered. the bus lines i'm
mediately began to fight the edict.
They asked for "a hours in which
to rearrange their schedules.
Instead of spending the time in
making their schedules conform
TO the detour, State highway Of
ficials charge, the hlls company
officials went before Judge Fletcher
and secured The injunction.
Robert !. Mount resident ensi-
neer of the Virginia State Highway
Commission. today said the Lee
Highway from Eosslya TO Glebe
Road was officially closed The
dynamite is still in place at the
Spout Run Bridge aud anyone, driv.
ing over the bridge and the road
does so nj his own risk, ne said.
The Lee Highway is not blocked
to those living on IT., Mount said.
such persons may use the road
(Continued on Page . Column -
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
Marines Send Tunney
Best Wishes From
Far Places

The Marines want Gene Tunney
TO win the fight Thursday night
with Tom Haeney and they are
sending him this word from all
corners of the globe.
Marine headquarters here to.
day sent the following message
to the gentleman boxer:
''Relayed radios: From the Ma
rines in Nicara qua, We are all
behind you from the general 10
the greenest buck private Knock
his ears off. From the Marines
In Haiti, We might be down
here In the hills but our best
wishes for a quick clean up will
he with you Thursday night
From the Marines in China, we
have covered all the Anzac money
out here and looking for more.
(sg4e him the whole works. Chop
rl9op. From headquarters in
Washington. Every wish that you
"a by an early knockout.
The Washington times., 1928-07-24
H HELE n WILLS
SMILES, WINS
Nv InternsttopsI News Service

BY 1nteFDat1OBai news service
MANCHESTER, Blythe SEA. July
24.-Miss Helen Wills, Queen Of
the tennis world" changed her
"poker face" today and smiled
twice. 1t happened while she was
defeating Miss Louise Iselin, of
New Rochelle, n. g., TO. 30, m
the second round of the Essex
Country Club annual invitation
tournament, with gallery of sew,
eral thousand North Shore society
folks present.
Then she got the word to serve
at the start of the match. smile
crossed the face of the worlds pre-.
mier amateur woman tennis player
as she bowed slightly to the gallery
aud shot the first ball, Thereafter
until the second game Of the last
set, Miss Wills collntenance was
set firm.
In this game, however Miss Ise
lin sent ball to the net, and It
dropped jusfN inside. so close that
Miss Wills wy4s unable to handle il =.
Miss wills, with smile acknowl
edged the neat play Of Miss Ise!in.