davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
..CHORUS GIRL ]: ]: IN WINDSOR CASE
(Continued from First rage)

the facts-" The Mccormick boy ol 4is parents could not be reached.
 :. Hickey and Constable Maurice ksnnsdy made an overnight trip to Springfield and Cambridge in their
 Investigation of Patria's story. Ken tsdy said they also Hooked up an ether angle of the case"
 /. In the absence of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. attaches of his os- Ice said that the weapon found by Patria had nothing to do with Hunt thEton's death.
 Ex-Chorus Girl New Figure
 Hickey said he was investigating a report that an eX-chorus girl. wife of , wealthy man, said to have been friendly with young Huntington. was involved Tn the shooting. He also said that he had ascertained that the weapon, which bore the inscrip- ton. M. Zalaica Co.,, Lieber pistol, :" Mad not been manufactured by the Colt Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. and tAat the make was unknown to the concern. He therefore believed Pa ffia's find has no bearing on the Huntington case.
 Gun Could Have Fired Bullet
 Captain Charles J. Van Amberg. Arearms and photographic expert connected with the Massachusetts de rartment of safety, said the Lieber pistol could fire .32 calibre bullets such n presumably came out of the she'll found near the Harvard stu dent's body early a week ago We'd pesday. He also said that its rusted condition did not necessarily indicate i& had lain a long time on the spot Where Patria said he found it.
 The rust ii on the upper metal pnrts which were exposed to the air. The under parts are not trusted at all, ax they were not exposed as much to the air al the upper parts. Van Amberg. who figured proml- rsently in the Sacco- -Vanzetti case. sid that the 20 year old bullets teund in Huntineton's room, near tiA3 empty Colt case, could have Neen fired from the weapon brought 10 by Fatria.
 Fake Suicide Report
 Reports that there had been an- other suicide or murder in Windsor, sud that the body had been found on | spot two miles above Murphy firm on the Tariffville road. sent Constable Kennedy and Deputy Sheriff Carl Tucker on wild goose chase" today.
 .They found there was nothing in the report and believed it was hoax perpetrated by someone who doesn't like the way the case is so- iag." as Kennedy said. Dr. Aaron F. Pratt, medical examiner for Windsor was reported called on the case" but he knew nothing or 1t and the other three medical exam i9ers who might have been called said the same thing.
 Hickey in telling of the married woman who was reported involved in the shooting of Huntington said that even if it were proved, 1t still would point to suicide. Il gather t1at from the meager information which l am trying to confirm" he s&id.
 Deputy Sheriff Greer said that the label on the pistol case found 'n Hbntington's room bore the number Sn<. and that Hickey believes the weapon used in the shooting had the same number.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

stelianos Metidss. Thsodors Tsit- xiras, Nick Pratsidea. John VerveFiA Mrs. Ernest Ganseliotis. Nrs. George Ignatiou, Mrs- Michael Tyropolis. Mrs. Theodore Txitxiraa. Miss Helen Sanxeliotis, Miss Tassikalograkou and Miss Mary Apostolou.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
ELBOW CREEK MAN
BURIED AT ROBERTS

John Melvin Saysell passed away
at the ranch home OH Elbow Creek,
Friday at about 11:45 p, M, death en-
suing from complication of leakage
of the heart and dropsy. Mr.. Saysell
was born June II, 1907 and since alb
out the age of three has suffered i'll
health. He attended the Red Lodge
schools until 1915 when he moved to
the ranch home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Saysell.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Methodist church in
Roberts, Rev. G. G. Hannah conducting
them and interment was made in the
Roberts cemetery under direction of
the Downward funeral home Pail
bearers were Martin Pattison, Curtiss
Pattison, Timothy Zylstra, Clarence
Bjordahl, Joe Obert and John Obert.
The young man is survived by his
parents and one brother and six sis
ters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
SUNDAY rs SET AS BIG
GOOD ROADS DAY

A "good roads day is being called
by M. e. Martin in an endeavor to get
The new road from Richel Lodge to
Hell Roaring creek finished at the
earliest moment. Sunday, June 9th,
is the date settled on and an appeal
is made to all the business men and
others interested in this project to re-
port at Richel Lodge that morning at
eight o'clock. He admonishes all to
take along pick and shovel, or If not
owning both, to at least bring one or
the other
The recent sale Of the chrome mines
make it imperative that this road be
completed at the earlist moment and
it is felt the days outing will appeal
to those who want to be Of service to
the community. The greater share OF
the new road is now completed and
the removal of boulders and rocks, and
the excavating of some side hill is
about all the work that is left.
1t is claimed the road will be COM
pleted as far as the drift fence by
Saturday, and less than mile is still
to be built, as the last two miles OF
the upper part of the road were COM
pleted by Mr.. Martin some time ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
AGED MAN PASSES AT
HIS HOME IN ROBERTS

The angel of death called Ben O'Dell
at his home in Roberts on Thursday,
May 30, at p. m. The funeral SER
vices We're held Saturday afternoon
in the Methodist church, Rev. G. G.
Hannah conducting the rites. Inter
ment was in the Roberts cemetery,
under direction Of the Downard funeral
home. Pall-bearers were Ben Tuck,
M. S. Wentworth, Frank Goldsmith,
George Hunt, Herman Nier and Will
liam Schanck.
Mr.. O'Dell was born in Michigan
and death resulted from complications
together with age. He came to Mon
tana about Is years ago and for the
past 12 years has made his home in
Roberts. He is survived by his wife,
daughter, Mrs. R. D. Dewell of Red
Lodge, and brother in North Da-
kota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
BEN GREENOUGH TAX
ING PART IN PAGEANT

Ben Greenough will this afternoon
take part in "The Pageant of the
Yellowstone" historical drama in five
episodes which is being presented by
the Polytechnic institute at the new
rim-rock amphitheatre at the north
edge of the campus near Billings.
The pageant has a cast Of more
than 200 characters and will require
two hours to enact With a band of
Grow Indians, cowboys and their
horses, dressed in frontier costume, as
well as miners, trappers, traders and
government troopers represented in
the cast, the opening episodes will be
enlivened by portrayals of frontier
days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
WASHOE MATRON is
CALLED SUDDENLY

Mrs. Frank Kosmach passed away
at her home in Washoe Friday morn
ing at II o'clock, having only been i'll
about two days. The unfortunate lady
was born in Austria and was married
in Lucha, in 1912. With her husband
she came to America in 1921 and they
Immediately settled in Washoe. She
is mourned by her husband, one son,
Frank, Jr., and two daughter, Mary
and Annie; a sister, Mrs. Matt Mos
mix, Of Washoe, and a brother, Ru-
dolph, living near Red Lodge, and two
sisters still living in Austria.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the Catholic church
in Red Lodge, Rev. Father Starkle,
them, and interment was
in the Catholic .cemeter under direc-
tion Of the Downward funeral home.
Pall-bearers were Joe Faigel, Frank
Pete Naglich, John Hod-
mix, Mike Miatovich and Fred Draz-
borschek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
CITY rs NOW MARKED
FOR PASSING PILOTS

Red Lodge is now marked SO that
people passing over the city in air.
planes can tell where they are. Pro-
vinse & Showerman finished painting
the name of the city on the roof of
the Thompson Yards last week. The
letters are twenty feet high and about
fourteen feet wide and spell "Red
Lodge" Directly underneath the
town name is a large arrow which
points due north SO that the pilot can
tell the direction The painting was
done with a chrome yellow, the east
est read color at a distance.
The greatest necessity at the pres
ent time is that Of providing land
ing field. The pasture northwest of
town, on the bench, is now used for
this purpose and is proving fine as
an emergency field. However, there
is no marking as to the field and it is
only a makeshift. We should have
a marked field as many planes will
be arriving from now on.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
URGES THE RAISING OF
MORE SHEEP CATTLE

More small farm flocks of sheep and
more dairy cows is the message
brought Wednesday by Irving J. Cour-
tiice, Agricultural Development agent
for the Northern Pacific railroad, of
Billings, who spent the day with C.
W. Conger, local Smith Hughes teach
er, in visiting farmers and business
men in and about Red Lodge.
1T is apparent that you have a
livestock country here" says Mr..
Courtiee. "A few more dairy cattle
and few small farm flocks of sheep
will be insurance against financial
Illness"
Mr.. C'ourtice, who was formerly
county agent in Benson county, North
Dakota, states he started pushing the
small flock of sheep project in his
county some four years ago and that
wonderful success was enjoyed by
those who took up the project. Many
farmers in North Dakota and Minne-
sofa have made 100 per cent in gross
returns the first year with these
small farm flocks, besides cleaning up
foul land and turning much that other
wise would have been waste into re-
turns.
Mr.. Courtiee is working ON this
project in Eastern Montana because
he believes that the small flock will
add one more good source of income
to the farms where there is sufficient
feed and equipment to care for few
sheep.
"A. A. Knode, of Worden, reports
that he made $50 per acre from his
irrigated pasture of the Huntley mix
ture variety through the use of his
small flock Of sheep last year, says
Mr.. Courtice.
"Small flocks may be secured IN a
variety of ways, besides the outright
cash purchase. Finance may be Sc
cured locally, the sheep may be Sc
cured from reputable people who put
them out on shares or finance may be
secured from the Agricultural Credit
corporation, of Minneapolis, who, on
approved application, will loan $1,000
at 612 per cent interest for period
of three years. The principal may be
paid back in installments of 309e at
the end of the first and second years
and the remaining 400 at the end OF
the fourth year. This makes an adj
mirable system of livestock finance
since it gives the livestock a chance
to pay itself out. This concern has
loaned over four million dollars in the
states of North Dakota and Minnesota
in the last five years for the purchase
Of dairy cows, sheep and hogs"
1t is planned by Mr.. Conger and
Mr.. Courtice to hold meeting here
in the future if there is sufficient in
terest in this sort of thing in order
to explain the details of the project.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

made to the railroad by truck and
the distance is only about 18 miles.
Chrome is a metal that has become
suddenly popular. During the war
the greater use of it was in harden
ing steel and much Of it has been
used in hardening steel safes. How
ever, at the present time its uses are
legion.
1t takes the place of nickel in plat
ing metals of various kinds, and au-
to headlights and trimmings for cars
are chromium now as it is a finish
that will not tarnish and does not
need polishing. Bathroom fixtures
and many of the ordinary things of
life, such as cooking utensils, ETC..
are finished with this metal today.
Other uses are being found every day
as manufacturing science expands
and there is no question that Red
Lodge will soon become one of the
famous mining districts of the world
furnishing little known material,
which was greatly desired in the be-
as a method Of making war
fare more terrible and cruel, but lat
er is becoming one of the blessings
of peace time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
MATT PAKKALA AGAIN
LEADS ALL GRADUATES

Matt Pakkala of Red Lodge leads
the list of 132 graduates who will re-
ceive their degrees from Montana
State College at Bozeman at the
commencement exercises to be held
June Il.
He is the first to hold the distinc-
ton of being awarded the Rhodes
scholarship from the state institu-
ton as one of Montana's greatest
students. He will receive his degree
in electrical engineering.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06
WHERE TEACHERS WILL
SPEND THE SUMMER

The Red Lodge public schools clos
ed last Friday and teachers have
scattered for the summer, while 9th
ers remain in the city.
Superintendent H. B. Field plans
to spend the summer in Red Lodge.
A. 7. Jenkins will also remain in
the city through the summer months
and will teach a summer school if en-
rollment of students warrants con-
ducting summer sessions.
Fidelia Page Morrow will attend
summer school at the University of
Montana at Missoula.
Sophia Hayha will visit friends and
relatives in Oregon and Washington.
Grace Ruiter has announced no def
mite plans.
Lulu Akre will spend the summer
with her parents at Glasgow, Mont.
Irene Mae Baker will attend sum-
mer school at the University of Min
nesota at Minneapolis. Preceding
enrolment at the University, she
will spend short time at her home
at Marietta, Minnesota
J. Ora Horsfal and wife left last
week for Minneapolis where Mr..
Horsfal will attend summer school,
He has resigned his position as prin-
cipal of the Field school to accept
position in the high school at Dead
wood, South Dakota, as manual train
ing instructor.
Miss Pearl F. Reeve will spend her
vacation at her home at Winfield,
Kansas.
Miss Lottie D. Cosby has announced
no definite plans for the summer va
cation.
Edith NJ. Cotton, musical instruc-
tor in the Red Lodge schools, left last
week for Portland, Ore, where she
embarked for Honolulu to visit sis.
ter. She plans to return to Mime
apolis about August Is to visit her
parents, thence to Tallahassee, Flor
ida, where she will assume duties as
a faculty member of the University
of Florida.
The Misses Loretta and Lillian
Jarussi will attend summer sessions
at the University of Washington at
Seattle.
Grace Shaw will return to her home
in Roundup and may tour the East
during the latter part of the summer.
The Misses Florence Mcintosh and
Ann Murdo plan an extended motor
trip, their itinerary including south
western and Pacific Coast states.
Miss Ruth Nelson will be at her
home in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Miss Estelle Provinse will attend
summer school at the State Normal
College at Dillon.
Miss Barbara Sanderson has made
no plans for her vacation. Her home
is at Washoe.
Miss Gladys Bowman will remain
at her home in Red Lodge, except for
a trip to Yellowstone Park and Hun
ter's Hot Springs.
Miss Josephine Flanagan will visit
at Pocatello, Idaho, and points in Cal
ifornia.
Misses Goldie Peterson, Elvera
Nelson, Emma Schimming, Dagny
Hassell and Clarice Sawby are mo-
toring through the Black Hills en-
route to Minneapolis where they ex-
pect to spend some time at Lake
The remainder of the
summer will be spent at their respec-
tive homes.
Mary Matteson contemplates trip
to Spokane and Portland this sum-
mer.
Mabel Pestien will be at home at |
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

Young Pakkala will be entered at
the Oxford University in England
with senior rankings, enabling him
to secure two degrees during the
three years he will be there.
Commencement week ceremonies at
Montana State College this year will
be featured by what is expected to
be the greatest alumni reunion in the
history of the school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

A sheriff's sale of the stock of can
dies, gum, ETC., of the Liberty con-
fectionery was held Monday after
noon in order to satisfy a court order
for merchandise bills. ]. J. Geron-
dale was the successful bidder The
fixtures and other furniture is mort
gagged and were not considered at
the sale.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

Mrs. S. J. Dobson, Misses Ruth
Arlis and Shirley Ann Limbaugh ar
rived Monday from Rapid City, South
Dakota, and will spend the summer
at the Arrowhead ranch
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell left the
first of the week for Billings where
they will visit for while with theis
son and later will go to Springfield.
Illinois, where they will make theit
future home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs, w. w. Flashman
are moving into the John D. Baxter
house this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

Mrs. Madeline Psenda was the pur-
chaser of the first Marquette car to
be brought to Red Lodge. Harry
Moore displayed the new auto for the
first time Saturday and this sale was
made the same day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-06

Miss Dallas Turk, formerly of Red
Lodge, is a member Of the 1929 grad
uating class of the Helena high school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30
VOLLEY BALL

Friendsville-Mary Frantz, Aleta
Rush, Evangeline Rumbaugh, Marga-
ret Durham, Ellen Dye, Catherine
Wicklow, Pauline Rodgers, Beulah
Fille, Letia Rodgers, Mabel Beachy.
Accident Mabel Speicher, Hazel
Speicher, Delma Felix, Helen Railey
Margaret Glotfelty, Resale Fratz
Lena Speicher, Elizabeth Dewitt
Louise Dillon, Clare Beachy, Mildred
Herring, Mary Calls, Resale Rich
ter, Grace Fike.
Grantsville-Dorothy Edwards, lola
Folk, Mildred Michael, Clara Wilburn
Ruthella Swauger, Zeola Layman
Ferne Baker, Cleda Folk, Evelyn
Beachy, June Beachy, Marion Wisse-
man, Edith Opel.
Kitzmiller High-H. Harvey, NJ
Burton, M. Gill, M. Clark, J.Mc Kean
J. Clemente, M. Traenum, G. O'Haver
j. Harvey, F. Strah.
Oakland High-Bettie Gender, Mar
garet DeBerry, Hasaleah Yutzy, Ag-
mes Helbig, Bernadine CAVITY, Sarah
Stanton, Bernice Dewitt, Gladys Ar
onhalt, Betty Hardesty, Elizabeth
Gibson, Mary Jane Porter, Heller
limbaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30
ELEMENTARY GIRLS FLAG
RELAY

Selbysport-E. Article, A. Bowser,
0. Frazee, P. Fike, C. Frazee, M. Sill
baugh, M. Bowser, l. Frazee, E. Fish
er, L. Selby.
Loeb LYNN. Lower, D. Gibson,
V. Shipley, Dot Lower, J. Rathbun, B.
Martin, A. Beckman, B. Paugh, G.
Swiers.
Crellin-L. Wilt, B. Henline, L.
Ashby, j. Graham, A. Baker, P.
Breedlove, M. Sanders, C.. Shaffer.
Friendsville-J. Fike, C. Barnes, M.
Railey, M. Junkins, R. Schroyer, G.
Cover, M. Coddington, L. Wicklow, D.
Schroyer.
Accidental. Fratz, V. Fratz, B.
Speicher, I. Sebold, NJ. Wilson, L.
Georg, Lena Georg, B. Edgar, F. Fra
zee, A. Hanft.
Grantsville-E. Younkin, P. Patton,
H. Patton, P. Glotfelty, M. Blocher, R.
Younkin, L. Turner, R. Younkin, C.
| Folk.
Kempton-E. Bennett, V. Petite, M.
Gibbs, L. Wilson, E. King, H. Turek,
L. Schell, N. Povish, A. Jackson, G.
Wotring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30
MIXED DODGE BALL

Selbysport-Lawrence Selby, VIM.
Frantz, Wilbur Silbaugh, Carl Lyle,
Elma Article, Izetta Frazee, Olive
Frazee, Marie Silbaugh, Mabel Bow
ser, Agnes Bowser, Claudine Fra
zee, Pauline Fike, Edna Fisher, Leone
Selby.
Fairsweep-Robert Moon, Darrell
Martin, Harold White, Junior Martin,
Ken Martin, Lawrence Wensel, Ray
burst, Lloyd Garlitz, Mildred Wensel,
John Garlitz, Max White, Alice Gar
litz.
Boiling Spring-Ruth Campbell,
Mary Campbell, Janet Campbell, Vir-
ginia Welch, Odell Welch, Nellie
limbaugh, Elsie Hinebaugh, Julian
Erwin, Lawrence Erwin, Mervin Maybe,
Ruby DeCost, Edith DeCost, Helen
DeCost, Claude Rodeheaver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30

Randall Weitzell, Ralph Ault, Harland
Weitzell, Carl Fratz.
Grantsville-Paul Folk, David Paul,
Ralph Shumaker, Elwood Klotz, Dale
Patton, John Beachy, Glenn Miller,
Edgar POLICEMAN, Ray Wiley, Cecil
Stanton, Ivan Miller, Byard Newman,
Gilbert Mckenzie.
Kitzmiller-Joe Vodopevic, Lewis
WEIGHT, William Shank, M. Kinkead,
James Burrell, Melvin Arnold, Dwight
Barrick, George Newhouse, Holmes
Devall, Charles Jones, Relph Camp
bell, Glen Beaes, Albert McIntire.
Oakland High-Thomas Gender,
Robert Lohr, Clyde Calhoun, Arthur
Lawton, Edward Hinebaugh, Joe Sol
lars, Richard Glotfelty, Harley Daw-
son, Clyde Gnegy, Joe Welch, Walter
Shreve, Harland Bittinger, Lee Ash
by, Don Stemple, Earl Spoerlein.
KemptOn-W. Povish, w. Kronik,
A. Cassidy, B. Wotring, K. Harvey
w. Jackson, L. James, H. Lewis, F
Carbonne, P. King, w. Corbin, R.
Sines, E. Schell, P. Warsaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30
BOYS DODGE BALL

Crellin-Ray Sauers, Charles Bow
man, Lee Ashby, Charles burst, Will
lard Dewitt, Leo Sisler, Dorsey Ash
by, Cecil Ashby, Clarence Roy, Roy
Simmons, Archie Lewis, Nordeck
Shaffer.
Oakland Grammar-Fred Peddicord,
George Stuck, Hagan Frazee, Schell
Hoye, Kenneth Lawton, Ralph Leigh
ton, Gerald Imam, Richard Gender,
Phillips Thayer, Richard Wolfe, Lam
bert Ramsey, Loring Steiding, Walter
Dawson.
Mountain Lake Park-Willis Hull,
Arthur Calhoun, Ray Wildman, Fos-
ter Falkenstine, Gilbert Moomaw,
George Savedge, Delbert Gnegy, John
Woods, Raymond May, Delbert Bit
finger, Bobbie Utterback.
Kitzmiller Grammar-W. Sewers,
D. Bender, H. Cough, E. Sullivan,
VIM Clark, ]. Vodopivec, ]. Strah, w.
Craver, R. Sewers, w. Harvey, G.
Robinson, R. Brown, c. Traenum, V.
Pyle, L. Strachan.
Kempton-H. Bennett, ]. Ryan, R.
Lewis, T. Cook, j. Wiegratz, F. VIE
gratz, P. Kuski, G. Bennett, c. Lud-
wig, D. Roy, H. Wolfe, H. King, j.
Ryan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30
GIRLS DODGE BALL

Crellin-Leona Wilt, Blanche Hen
line, Lillian Ashby, Crystal Shaffer,
Marguerite Sanders, Hazel Upold,
Velma Dewitt, Violet Sauers, Blanche
Colaw, Pearl Breedlove, Alma Baker,
Janice Graham.
Kempton-Helen Turek, Edith King,
Violet Gibbs, Stella Turek, Geraldine
Harvey, Goldie Jackson, Marie KEGS
ecker, M. Willis, V. Pifel, M. Wei
gratz, M. Gibbs, E. Bennett, Nina
Povish.
Oakland Grammar - Cathrine
Moon, Virginia Fraley, Emily Cas-
teel, Clara Moon, Mary Sue Bell, Re-
becca Browning, Margaret Tillett,
Elizabeth Browning, Lois Ross, AL
berta Adams, Helen Schlossnagle,
Glenda Smith, Mary Emily Butt.
Mountain Lake Park-Louise Moon,
Marie Savedge, Virginia Killius, Au-
drey Hardesty, Nellie Purnell, Ethel
Roy, Edith Brock, Marie Gauer, Mar
garet Gauer, Louise Moomaw, Eve
Ign Middaugh.
kitzmiller Grammar-M. Junkins,
E. Pratt, L. Pyle, E. Stark, E. McIn-
tosh, j. Baldwin, R. Kitzmiller, M.
NodoplVec, II. ROllman, V. OfDln, u.
Paugh, R. Robinson, R. Sullivan, ].
Deklava, A. eagle, M. Davis, G.
Davis.
Accident-Helen Miller, Margaret
Fratz, Lourine Georg, Verna Fratz,
Fern Frazee, Mary Wilson, Mabel
Deal, Bernice Speicher, Lena Georg,
Bernadine Edgar, Irene Sebold, AL
freda Hanft.
Grantsville-Clara Folk, Rosetta
Younkin, Ruth Younkin, Margaret
Blocher, Jauline Glotfelty, Harlene
Patton, Laura Turner, Eleanor Youn-
kin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30
III. S. GIRLS RUN AND CATCH
RELAY

Accident (Team De. Harmon, L
Speicher, H. Speicher, C. Beachy, M
Speicher, E. De Witt, H. Railey, L
Dillon, NJ. House, E. Harmon.
Accident (Team ID-E. Bittinger
G. Fike, F. Harmon, G. Hetrick, M
Everly, E. Wilburn, M. Herring, M
Colfesh, NJ. House, M. Schlossnagle.
Grantsville-D. Edwards, z. Lay
man, NJ. Huff, M. Michael, C. Wilburn
z. Folk, M. Wisseman, R. Swauger
H. Stephens, j. Beachy.
Kitzmiller High (Team DIN. Nc.
Donald, E. Davis, G. Craver, A. Har.
vey, B. Campbell, NJ. Willis, L. Davis
E. Cosner, F. Clemente.
Kitzmiller High (Team ID-M
Gill, M. Moon, J. Mexican, E. McIn.
tyre, A. Harvey, M. Strah, M. Cosner
B. Hart, M. Craver.