davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
ROCK CREEK NOTES.

The cora Is nearly all gathered.
Mrs. John Calvert is sick.
Miss MInta Payton is visiting in
Vinita.
The rain OF last week delayed corn
gathering some.
Mrs. II. w. Propp has been confined TO
her bed for the last two weeks.
DR.. Heron has been real busy 10
this part Of the woods this week.
Lots OF sickness.
Mrs. Lee Prather returned 10 her
home near Grove last week. She was
accompanied by Miss Blda Payton.
Mrs. ]. Tennant returned from
visit with her daughter Lear Grove
last week.
George Williams Of Westfall passed
through last week going 20 his farm
on Lightning creek, He has a store In
Westfall. George Is the same pleas
ant bachelor he used TO be.
Married--By Elder Stlnson, Nov.
4th, 1900, Miss Lena HlLbs TO Mont
Hendrix.
Miss Josie Hibbs aud Mr.. James
Shaw we're married last Monday 10
Vinita.
Marrled-At the home OF the bride,
Sunday, Oct. 2sth, Miss Erie Huffman
TO Elmer johnson. The bride is one
of Big Cabins society bellies aud has
host OF friends. The groom Is a
stranger To us but we know he has
chosen we'll. May happiness always
be theirs.
There are few boys from the up
per neighborhood that should stay at
home II they can't come to the house
OF God and behave themselves. That
is no place to come to drink and Gu {
up and they had better be a little
careful hereafter.
Miss Hoover, from Pawpaw, and
Miss Peach Hendrix we're at church
last Sunday.
The wife OF Rev. Baker died last
Saturday and was buried Sunday,
Nov. lth. She leaves husband and
1ye little children and a host OF
friends tc mourn her loss.
Andy Smith don't think the Meth
odists at Midway need a new church.
We told you so.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08

Chief Bunington, L. b. Boil, Lucien
Huntington and Frank Bllllngslea have
gone TO Tahlequah TO attend council.
Marriage license wss issued
TO II. Russell and Miss Kate Palmer,
OF Chelsea, and VIM. Q. Read and
Mrs. Paralee Godrd, Of Claremore.
Wagons loaded with wood and coal
are beginning 10 be visible on the
streets again, and IL Is certainly
pleasant sight TO the average vlnlta
citizen.
A soldier named Lemon from Glare.
more, and a messmate OF Ben Green,
OF this city, is serving IS months
sentence In Spanish prison for In
subordinatlon.
Judge Tlbbils and family are enjoy
ing visit With the judges nelce and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Phelps, Of
Lincoln, Neb, who came unan.
nounced last Friday.
L. w. warford and family leave
Wednesday for near Southwest City,
where they will make their home.
Mr. Warford is a good citizen and we
are sorry TO lose him.
A number Of Vlnita people attend
ed the Shawnee stomp dance on
White Oak Tuesday, and attempted
TO get some kodak Views but we're not
permitted TO take them, the Indians
objectiBg.
Two small Vlnita boys own a little
burro. and their method OF riding the
animal Is for one to mount facing
the north and manipulate the steer
ing apparatus, the other mounts fac
lng the south, and uses stick to per-
suade the animal along. They make
good time.
Gus Nichols had three cattle killed
by a Katy freight train Monday
near Bluejacket. They were fat cat.
tie and were being driven In for
slaughter. AS the train approached
they took fright and ran onto the
track and we're all three run down
aud killed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
Open the Roads.

The difficulty With reference to the
closing OF the wagon road south OF
town is 10 fair way 10 be equItably
settled. Il. l.. Halsell offers 70 give
land enongh for good road on the
east side OF his farm next to the
"Katy" railroad, and 10 set his fence
back as soon as the posts can be Sc
cured. ms then proposed to turn
the HowIe ford road up the half sec
tlon line TO the city limits. IL is
hoped this plan can be agreed upon
by the parties at interest, and that
the road may be permanently located
and put Ia good condition, The town
and the country people have a mutual
interest In securing good rOads into
the city.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
oALvHsroN's FLOOD.
rANN1E vANpEvENrER.


The sun sank over Galveston isle.
While the sea lay calm as a sleeping.
nile.
No ripple Of wind on the Texan shore
No warning Of danger that lay before.
nut ere storm came down ere :re break
Of day,
And the demons played in the dashing
spray;
Then, through the da.k September night.
From thousand tiroats rore a cry Of
ffights-
The sea crept in with a maddened roar
Up, upl to Galveston's every door,
Through the murky sky, again and
again!
Quivered and giittered the bolts Of
flannel
Like the deadly rumble Of feudal war,
Beloved the deafening thunder afar
The wind in its fury wild, swept by
Deaths harbinger through the stormy
skyl
But worse than the thunder or lightniRg's 5
play,
Was the fury wild Of the dashing spray.
For the tea came over the island wall
A torrent from hovel to palace hall.
On, and still on, erept the tidal wave,
To engulf them all in a watery grave.
And the cry that came from the city then,
Was rung from the hearts Of the BRAY
est menl
For the strongest homes in the island
fell
By the winds that were ringing their
funeral knell.
But alas for the cry no hand can save.
Who hath right to life but he who
gavel
The baby was torn from its mother
heart,
Aud the waters drifted them far apart.
They have parted to meet on earth nc
more,
God grent they will meet on the other
shorel
The wife is clasped by her husbands
arm,
As together they face the furious
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
James carseIowey Dead.

James M. Carselowey died yesterday
morning OF a stroke Of paralysis which
he sustained last night at his home
ten miles southeast OF town. He was
an old resident Of Delaware district,
u halfblood Cherokee and good cltl-
zen. He leaves wife aud several
children, and numerous relatives
throughout the nation. The funeral
will take place today at the faml-
ly grave yard near Carselowey school
house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
Attended win 0reat Success.

Jessie Mae Hall Swan and Blanch
Hall Morrison have met with unQual-
lied success everywhere they have ap-
peared this season. The Sau Fran
cisco paperssay Of Jesse Mae Hall, the
star Ia Browns ia Town" Co. "she
is the best little actress that has ever
appeared In San francisco, aud pos
sesses voice with as high register as
any singer Ia America, taking y
aboye high O with ease" The New
Orleans papers say 10 speaking Of va
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08


Fred Martin, adultery.
Helekiah A. Henley, violation
Sec. 2146 r. S. U. s.
Walford Frost, larceny.
@. Walford Frost, larceny.
G. Waiford Frost, larceny.
December 8, 1900.
Frank Hegeys, Liza Hegeys,
murder.
B. F. Mcpherson, being int. in
gam. device.
B. F. Mcpherson, E. o. Brown,
disp. liz.
e. o. Brown, being int. in gam.
device.
B. F. Mcpherson, mant. gam.
house.
December 10, 1900.
James Dickerson, s. Kelley,
larceny.
Joseph Hill, Henry Burdick,
larceny.
Oscar Jack, larceny.
Monk Martin, larceny.
Wiley George, oounierfeiting.
John Wiley George, counter
feiting,
Bert White, James Holmes,
larceny.
December IL, 1900.
OIL Clapper, assault to kill.
William Burk, disp. liz.
Joel Martin, manslaughter.
Joel Martin, manslaughter.
December 18th, 1900.
William Horn, counterfeiting.
James Deford, disp liq.
James Deford and Ben + Ayers,
disp liz.
Willard ] Mcdonald, embezzle-
ment.
James ID Fletcher, arson.
December 18th, 1900.
Tooyah Bean and H @ Miller,
larceny.
H q Miller, receiving stolen
property.
Andrew Eddings, disp liz.
AG Dunn, disp liq.
John Jackson, accessory before
fact to larceny.
A G Dunn, larceny.
December l4th, 1900.
Henry Vann, disp liz.
Henry Vann, dlsp liz.
Robert Childers, larceny.
Bob Childers, larceny.
William Lynch, int and selling
/ liquor,
December 10th, 1900.
Win Allen, burglary.
Lewis Bean and Evans Johnson,
introducing liq.
Robert Catei burglary ana lar
eeny.
Dick Lucky, larceny.
December l7tb, 1900.
Elmer Branch, carnal knowledge
female under age Of sixteen
J II Purdine, larceny and re
ceiving s,elon property.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
An Old Citizen.

The old building occupied for the
past four or i've years by Edwin Chou
teau and family, on South Wilson
street, which is being moved 10 make
room for the new Chandler building
is one OF Vinla's earliest business
houses. In the early days OF 1.-THE
Town OF Downingvllle" IL stood across
the street about opposite Ratclln's
clothing store and was occupied by
Colon Ironside with a general mer-
chandlse establishment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
Farm For Sale

Farm consisting OF 100 acres, 100
acres In cultivation and under fence
with a good two room house and two
good wells. Located on Salt Creek,
six miles east OF Nowata, and twelve
miles northwest OF Chelsea; past OF
the land is bottom. Price $500; will
take ce title, hogs, horses or mules ln
payment, or a good note. Will ex-
change for town property. Apply to
Il. A. WILKINSON,
W.T. Coody's Bluff. l. L
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08

storm.
They are hurled apart by the msddened
waves,
And left to slumber in unknown
graves.
Brothers and sisters asunder are torn;
Orphans away to eternity borne;
The priest and the nun have together
gone down
And are buried for aye in that water
wrecked town.
But thousands are living in horrible
fright,
Braving together that dark awful
night;
Praying that God in his mercy will spare
Kindred and loved ones from death
and dispair.
Ages and ages seemed passing away,
Ere over Galveston once more rose the
day
And the morning looked down on the
CHASTITY face,
OF their once happy homes, not even
trace
Was left by the storm. But oh, what a
sight
There greeted their eyes, with the
dawning of light
Eternity passed in that one awful day
Ere the shadows Of evening stretched
over the way,
And hid from their sight each poor,
mangled form
That marked out the path of that ter
nble storm.
But some must live though the dearest
are gone;
SO out from the wrsek, at the coming
of dawn,
Pale faces were seen on the dim storm
wrecked shore
In search Of the dead they will neyei
see more.
For death will not cease, and grief can
not kill
How often, in anguish, we hope that
they will
SO people went forth in silence and
dread,
With hearts that were breaking tC
bury their dead.
No room for the living, no room for the
dead
Far out in the ocean they find them
bed,
But the incoming tide, as It dashed OF
the shore,
It's burden brought back to Galveston
once morel
The sea that has killed them, will no
give them room
To sleep in her waters. So out from
the gloom,
The blue flames mount upward all owe
the town.
The wreck Of Galveston must burn t
the ground
Or the hand Of destruction viii sweel
through our land
As through Egypt Of old at jehovah
command.
For harkl There's a cry from the cit.
OF dread,
Come over and help us bury on
deadln
! o. men Of humanity rise in your nigh
Help build up the wreck Of that ON
awful night
Briug order from choas, and peace frof
discord
Aud ask but for strength al the han
! Of the Lord
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
Conference Appointments.

conference appointments.
McAlester district-A.K. Miller,
Presiding Elder.
McAlester Station-J. j. Lovett.
South McAlester-W. Fl. Dunkle.
Coal Gate Circuit. Y. Brics.
South Canadian Circuit-W. L.
Burke, w. o. Lester.
Krebs and Hartshorn-I. NJ.
Carter.
Kiowa Circuit. H Godfrey.
Calvin Circuits. J. Clark.
Wapsnucba Circuit-C. E. siv-
erly.
Pontotcc Circuit-D. S. Steal.
TishOmingo Circuit-W, c. Ma
berry.
Attoka and Caddo-J.A.Trickey
Bokchito Circuii-A. b. G. De-
BRAN.
Durant Station-J.F. Sherwood.
Colbert circut-D. d. Mullins.
Stringtown Circuit-I. B. Hiok-
man.
Albany Circuit. NJ. Carroll.
Dusal. -Ti4c-.s--j. a. Icil
Stray mare about l5i hands high,
dark bay, about - years old and blind
Ia One eye, branded p o on ieft should
er. Running at .. IL. Harmon's az
Timber Hill, s miles southeast OF Vi
nita. wlt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08

"a" the play in which Blanch Hall is
the star: "Miss Halls acting IN
Frohman's "a Ia improves until she
reaches the climax In the fourth act
ln which her acting equals that done
by Mrs. Leslie Carter herself" On
the return Of the va IA" company
from the south going west II will play
Joplin, Mo-, on the evening Of Nov.
18th, and Springfield, November i4th.
Mrs. Hall Of VInita will visit her
daughter in Joplin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
Criminal Docket.

Setting Of the criminal docket
for the December term, 1900, Of
the United States court to be held
at Vinita, 1. T.
December Sd, 1900.
Bill May, disp. liquor.
Jim Putnam, disp. liquor.
William Kuhn and Chas Erwin.
Deck Title, disp. liq,
William J Kuhn, ct al, int. and
disp. liq.
Charles Whitaker, int. and SELL
ing liz.
Jonah Holt, disp. liz.
Shermen Bryant and Andy
Smith, kidnapping.
Frank Golden, ct al, robbery.
James Putnam, disp. liq.
Thomas Pointer, larceny.
Bogie Sanders, assault to kill.
William Cooper and Johanna
Cooper, larceny.
Napoleon Gibson, larceny and
receiving stolen property.
J L Potter and ] G Hill, larceny.
December 4th, 1900.
Albert Alberty, larceny.
Urias Phebeck, assault to kill.
W H Vann, disp. mtg. prop.
Charles Keys, larceny.
Frank King, disp. liq
Frank Aven, disp liq.
Frank Aven, disp liq.
John Byrd, disp liq.
Charles Keys, larceny.
Charles Miller, larceny.
Frank Harmon, larceny and
receiving stolen property.
Joseph Stanwatlie and Barney
Wilson, larceny.
Joseph Stanwattie and Barney
Wilson, leroeny.
December 5th, 1000.
Charles Nichols, assault to kill.
George Hubbard and John
Phelps, disturbing the peace.
Boot Miller, assault TO kill.
William Brodus, permitting
gaming.
Joe Sewers, aggravated assault.
Felix Miller and Garfield Kidd,
burglary and larceny.
Beverly Johnson, unlawful cut
ting of timber.
A II Purdy, unlawful cutting Of
timber,
December 6, 1900.
Paul Enders, murder.
John Starr, Bud Williams, lar
osny.
Scott Peterman, Dan CofIey,
larceny and receiving ., p.
James Davidson, Henry Cham,
bers, Jackson Hunt and Lull
Tucker, larceny.
Fuller Albsrly, disp liq.
Fuiisr Alberty, disp. liz.
James Elliott, int, liz.
James Elliott ct al, disp- liq
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08

Sunday night shortly after mid
night a man was discovered prowling
around the premises Of r. /. Blake
ney. Mr.. Blakeney secured n gun and
as the fellow ran shot at him, bring
Ing him down at The drst fire. lie
sprang TO his feet and "lit out" again
aud has not been heard o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
gle GuGey adultry.

Argle Guhey adultry.
WI Harrison, ct al, false pre-
lenses:
Frank Rattlingourd, assault to
kill.
Stacey Underwood, accessory
before fact to a false pretense.
JIM johnson, assault to kill.
Jack Brown, Bob Brown, Henry
Brown, larceny and receiving stol-
en- property.
December 18th, 1900.
Thomas Qualls, Noah Condry,
larceny.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
VIII Spend the Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chouteau left
last Tuesday for Kansas City. They
will rent furnished rooms near the
college 10 order that their two child
ren may attend school this winter. A
gentleman from Texas has rented
Mrs. OhOuteau's home here.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
Hsre's EnteEprlse For You

ofall the curious ways Of earning a
living the following advertisement
from Kansas paper carries on the
prize: "a young man, sober and re-
liable, who has wooden leg and a
cork arm, is willing, for u moderate
salary, TO allow his false limbs 10 be
manned by wild beasts In any reliable
menageIie, as an advertisement. No
objection TO travelling.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
The Crusaders.

The meetings OF the Crusaders un-
der the leadership Of Captain Sco-
Geld, at the Congregational church
are progressing splendldlY. There is
a large attendance nightly and con-
siderable interest manifested.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
New Implement House.

Work on the Vlnita Plow Com
pauy's new building has begun. 1t
will be twice as large as the old
building and will add great deal to
the improvement on Illinois avenue.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS!


coats, clothing
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-08
Indian Chieftain.
vrsrrA, IND. Ter. Nov. 8, 1900
LOCAL NOTES.
"I bed you FIory sheIected y

III bed you Flory shelected I"
Ben Chouteau is back from Joplin.
All the latest in furniture at Mings.
Chas. Wasmund is over on Spavl-
nav.
See those cak rockers at Ming's for
sI.OO.
Mr.. Halleck Heirod is sick with
grip.
Now let us have the full dinner
pals.
e. II. Lowney, OF Kansas CITY, is
here.
Steve Hill went to Missouri this
week.
"Doc" Delozler OF Adair was here
Tuesday.
f. w. Strout is laid up with rheu-
matlsm.
Elmer Dupree has a position at
]. Q. Gray's.
Smith & McCulloch, lawyers, have
new hlgn.
Miss Nora Armstrong Of the Jumbo
store Is sick.
Whisky and big mouth don't go
we'll together.
w. J. Strange returned home to
Chelsea Monday.
Mrs. Julia Robinson OF Mayesville,
Mo-, is Ia the city.
Cook and dining room girl wanted
az the Whitney Hotel.
Mr.. viii Morning aud family left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
A VIEW OF LINCOLN.

The Chicago Chronicle, which is one of
the a5lest Democratic papers in the West,
says that the Anti-lmperialists seem 10
have assumed that Abraham Lincoln was
identified in some manner more closely
than any other conspicuous American With
The idea that government rests upon the
consent OF the governed and thar his
career is a standing protest against the
policy which it is proposed TO follow in
the far East, but that a close examine
lion of some of the phases of Mr.. Linz
coins public lifs will show that the re-
verse OF this Is true.
Because Mr.. Lincoln freed the slaves
many people have conceived the idea that
he was in favor OF putting the ballot into
the hands Of the freedmen Hut the
Chronicle points out that Mr.. Lincoln old
not regard the negro az his social or poll
saal snual and vas not IN favor Of CLOTH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
THE OHIO WAY.

Every county in the State OF Ohio has an
agricultural society, and every such So
ciety holds a. county fair annually. Any
citizen OF the county who purchases
season ticket to the fair becomes a mem
Der of the society. Each county society
send delegates to the State association and
the State association elects the State
Bonrd of Agriculture. which looks after
the agricultural affairs of the State and
conducts the State fair. We are further
informed that the fairs work in harmony
with the State fair, thus placing the
agricultural and live stock interests of the
State, as we'll county and State fairs,
in the hands of the farmers.
It is that sort of thing that builds up
the agricultural interests of the State.
Farming is a business md must be con-
Quoted on business and scientific princi-
pies. When the farmers organize to pro-
mote their interests through political
wire-pulng they never accomplish any
thing except. perhaps. to give some few
men fat Offices But when the farmers
organize and work together for the good
Of aSriculture they are sure 10 accomplish
good results for themselves.
We are very sorry thNt the Virginia
State Fair has been abandoned. and we
hope some day to see it revived. There
ought to be an agricultural fair each year
in every county in the State. and the best
exhibits from each and all should De sent
10 a State fair to be held later at some
central point If this were done a great
stimulus to agriculture in Virginia would
be given, farmers would take more inter
est in their operation and would improve
their methods by meeting each other every
year md swapping ideas, and the agri-
| cultural interests of Virginia would re-
| ceive a splendid advertisement far and
wide.
Why not adopt the Ohio plan in Vir-
ginia? Why abandon forever our State
Fair, because the old society got into
trouble through a chain of adverse cir
cuulstances? The society did good work
and it deserved to live. We hope that
some day it will be revived and will con-
I tinue the good work that was brought to
an untimelv close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
4 SINGING REBUKI;.

The New York Sun OF yesterday prints
the following conspicuously on its front
page:
The New York University Senate at It's
last meeting received a protest from the
Associated Survivors of the Sixth Army
Corps OF Washington against the name o.
Robert +. Lee appearing i'll the Hall o.
Fame. The protest is based on the ground
that Lee being IAN enemy to his countr!
forfeited all right and title TO honorable
mention in such 4 class as ii is proposed
to include his name In recording its a c.
ton on the protest, the Senate says:
During the month of October it was
entirely within the power of this Senate
to reject the name Of any one approved
by majority of the judges. but with tho
expiration OF that month the power o
this Senate TO modify the list submitted
by the 100 electors expired according II
the fourth rule Of the deed of gift of tn,
Hall OF Fame. 1t is fitting that we should
add that no one OF the Senate moved TIL
omission of the name of Robert +. Lee
The Senate. therefore, agrees with tn
finding OF that large ,ajority of judges
more than two-thirds OF whom nscribe6
his name They respect these electors
men of highest patriotism. judicial tenn
per and thorough acquaintance with al
the important facts respecting Gen. Lee.
Was ever a higher tribute to a noble
man? Was ever a more singing rebuke to
his isnoolc desaancrs? The members of
the Senate say in so many words that
they could not reject General Lees name
II they would. and would not if they could.
They point out that when the opportunity
to reject was at hand. no member OF the
Senate moved the omission of Robert E
Lee They point out that the judges who
voted for General Lee did so with full
knowledge OF the important facts re-
speeding him. and it is clearly intimated
that they respect the judges for the pa
trio:dsIn and judicial temper which they
displayed in numbering Lee among those
whose names are worthy to be placed in
the Hall off Fame The members of the
Senate say it plainly enough for all to
understand that in ihonoring Lee the
judges have llonored themselves, and they
imply what The Times has contended. that
dn enrolling the name of this great patriot
and soldier. the honor is to the Hall OF
Fame and not to Robert Z. Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-15
STEAMER ICE COATED.
G ptuin Elected.

To Student Manaleus Landlord, of Nor
folk. goes the honor OF footbali-team cap
tain for the session 1S01-c2 at Richmond
College.
The right to select a captain belongs
to the team of each closing year. ana the
present eleven met yesterday and unanl-
!nollsly selected Mr.. Landlord tor the
honor. The new captain is only seven
teen years OF age. but is five feet seven
inches and weighs one hundred and sixty
pounds. This year he played decldedlE
the best defensive game on the field
Previously to coming to IticI1rnond he was
full-back on the Norfolk High School and
was there credited as star back On the
old team probable to return next year are
Sanford right guard: Hughes, end sta
nles. Frazer, Rowe and kerfoot.