davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
BROWN HUMBLES YALE, 2l.O
Blue outplayed from the Start by
Opponents.
sPRACKLNGs WORK BRnIIANT
McKay's Spectacular Run of Fifty
Yards for Touchdown Featuro Of
Game-HOws Plays Coed
Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6.--Defeating
Yale for the FIRST time in the history of
their foot ball relations, Brown made the
victory at Yale field this afternoon decisive
by rolling up a total OF twenty-One points
and preventing the blue from making a
single score. Yale was outplayed from the
start
The brilliant work OF Quarterback Sprack-
ling OF Brown, including his forward pass
to Mckay in the last five minutes OF the
fourth period. and McISay's spectacular run
of fifty yards for a touchdown. were fea-
lures Of the game.
Spraclling kicked three goals from place
ment ano missed three other attempts by
narrow margins
Howe played a good game for Yale at
fvIlback. Early in the game Hanback,
Field Of the Yale team was injured and had
to be carried off the field.
After the game the Brown men did the
snake dance about Yale field. the first
time any team, except those Of Princeton
and Harvard, has SO performed. The
lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
DOckery's Boot
Beats Missouri
Score of Three to Nothing at St. Louis
johnny Bender's Boys
Turn Trick.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. b.--(spscial Tele-
gram -Dockery's boot defeated Missouri
university's foot ball team in hard fought
game at Sportsman park here today, to o.
Not only did the diminutive St Louis
university quarterback score the three win
ming points with field goal. but his punt
ing kept the oval away from the Catholic
goal line during most Of the contest The
day was ideal for foot ball and fully 5000
people saw the Afissourians humbled.
st. Louis scored after ten minutes Of play
when two successful forward passes from
kick formations enabled Doekery to drop
kick a field goal from the Tiger thirty
yard line. Missouri came back strong in
the second quarter, when, by the aid Of
two onside kicks and some fierce line
plunging they worked the ball TO the st.
Louis twO-foot line, where st. Louis took
the ball on downs. Thre times In the sec
ond half Missouri rushed the pigskin within
the Catholics twenty-five-ysrd line. but
Hackney failed in as many attempts at
field goals. and Missouri went scoreless.
Lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Illinois Defeats
Indiana in Hard
Fought Battle
Viotors Alone Left to Dispute Claim
for Conference Foot Ball Cham
pionship with Minnesota.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 5.--Victori-
Gus, though outplayed by Indiana today,
Illinois alone stands to dispute the claim
of Minnesota 20 the conference foot ball
championship. Sellers trusty toe today de-
feated Indiana in the hardest fought game
seen on Jordan field in many years by the
score Of 3 to 0. Throughout the first sec
and and third quarters the ball was zig
gagged back and forth across the field,
with Gill Of Indiana, and Seller OF Illinois
trying, but failing at drop kicks.
Sellers field goal, a forty -five-yBrd drop,
came near the end of the contest, Just
after an exchange Of punts and intercepted
forward pass gave Illinois the ball on the
crimson forty-yard line.
Hill, in the first half, got away for two
long runs, but in the second Illinois watched
him closely and he could not get started.
In the last period Dillon of Illinois, annexed
twenty to thirty yards on long runs.
The slippery field told on Indiana and
permitted Illinois heavier line to break
up the HOLSTERS attempt at forward passes,
The third period was devoid Of sensatinal
features. Indiana made twenty yards on
a forward pass. but the rest Of the quarter
was taken up in close formation plays and
punting.
Dillon, Of Illinois, was the star Of the
final period, making two runs of about
thirty-five yards each. He also tried q
drop kick from the forty-yard line, but
was blocked, Berndt getting the ball for
Indiana Gill punted and Seller, standing
on the forty-five yard line shot the ball
over the goal from difficult angle.
Indiana kicked off and Illinois punted on
the first down. The Hoosiers tried a for
ward pass, but the visitors intercepted It
and after being penalized, fifteen yards
for holding, punted Indiana returned the
ball to center field on a forward pass.
Seller tried another drop, but failed and
Gill punted back. After failing TO gain,
Seller attempted another drop kick, but the
ball went far north of the goal. Indiana
kicked out from the twenty five-yard line.
On the third down. Seller tried a drop
kick from the same position where he had
scored Illinois three points. but failed.
Gill kicked to the center Of the field.
Illinois was forced to punt and Gill re-
turned twenty yards and then made fiji
teen yards more but the end OF the game
made the rally futile, time being called
with the ball in Indiana's possession in
the center OF the field.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
ICOLN HIGH The CHAMPS
at Of York Gives Team School
Honors.
E EIGHTEEN TO NOTHING
Does Excellent work, but
handles Ball POOrIy-Fumbles
Come at Critical Periods
OF Game.

NCOLN, Neb Nov 5.-(Speoial Tele-
n.)-Ldncoln Hhigh school won from
k High school in a foot ball game
we'd here this afternoon, giving the Ian
team the state high school champion
p. The score was IS to 0.
lincoln had York outclassed at every
lge OF the game. In the first quarter
3 locals swept their opponents off their
ct and carried the ball down the field and
cross the goal line after four minutes OF
lay.
The York eleven did good work. but
landed the ball poorly. fumbling at crit
cal points in the game and thereby spoil
ing what might otherwise have been bril-
liant plays and big ground gamers. The one
play which York used to best advantage
was the forward pass Practically all their
big gains were made on this play. Passing
and catching was far more accurate and
free from fumbles than was the work Of
the Lincoln team.
Lincoln's best advantage was on running
the ends. The Lincoln backs and ends
put up an almost perfect interference and
brushed aside tacklers with ease. L. Mann
was the star of the game and was the
backbone Of the Lincoln eleven. He
played his position at quarter with the
speed and cleverness Of an old-timer His
punting was remarkable and consistent.
On every attempt he sent the ball twisting
down the field for from forty to sixty
yards.
The frs quarter opened with a rush
by Lincoln with the result that Hugg, half
back, went across the line for the first
touchdown before the York team had time
TO collect it's thoughts. Ia Mann kicked
goal. York came back strong after the
kickoff, working the forward pass twice
for forty-five yards gain. A tumble gave
the ball to Lincoln and what might have
resulted in a touchdown. was nipped in
the bud At the end Of the first quarter
the score stood to 0, Lincoln.
In the second quarter neither side scored
Several times the Lincolnites were within
ten yards of the York goal, but the Wis
itors every time put up a stone wall that
could not be broken down.
l.. Mann was the whole show OF the third
quarter. Lincoln kicked off and York re-
turned the ball to their forty-five yard line
York attempted a forward pass, L. Manr
intercepted on the Lincoln fifty-yard line
running through the York team sixty yards
for a touchdown. L. Mann kicked goal
Score: Lincoln. u; York, O..
Lincoln added the third and last touch.
down In the fourth quarter with only q
few minutes to play. 1t looked as IL the
scoring was over and the crowd was be
ginnig to leave when, on York's forty-yard
line, c. Mann recovered a fumbls and
broke through for a score. l.. Manr
again kicked goal. Final score: Lincoln
Is; York, 0,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
OMAHA SECOND TEAM WINS
Takes Hard Contest from south
Omaha Seconds,

The Omaha High school second team
won from the South Omaha second team
by 10 Saturday afternoon. The game
was interesting and both teams play
very hard. The South Omaha rooters
seemed quite disappointed with the result
as they fully expected an easy game with
the locals second team. Notwithstanding
the fact that South Omaha outweighed
the Omaha team, they showed poor team
work. The feature OF the game was the
puntng done by both teams. Monicky,
Omaha's fullback. returned many Of South
Omaha's punts, while COye proved the star
Dooter for South Omaha. Delametre, left
half Tor Omaha, played a star game and
carried the ball for large gains.
Perhaps the prettiest play Of the game
was a forward pass from Delametre to
Ballman. who made twenty yards, This
was similar to the play Omaha worked on
Lincoln In which they made goal In the
third quarter, after Mcfarland was pushed
over for touchdown, neither side were
able 10 score.
The game showed several promising first
team men for Omaha and Il is expected
that Burnett win choose few more second
team men next week for the first squad
The lineup for the game was:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Purdue Scores
on Chicago, but
Loses, IA to S
Fletcher's Forward Pass to Hanna
Enables Latter to Jump Over
Line UnOpposed

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.r-Purdue made its first
score on Chicago in ten years today, but
was defeated by IA to in q game which
averaged ragged. but was punctured by a
number OF brilliant runs, Chicago's work
in the first half was particularly indicative
of raw team. This half ended with the
score to in favor Of Purdue. In the
second half Chicago rushed the visitors off
their feet
Captain Crowley made all OF CbicaEo's
points, a touchdown and three goals from
placement The field goals were made,
respectively, from the twenty the thirty
and the sixteen-yard lines. The touchdown
resulted from straight plunges and end
runs.
Purdue scored when Fletcher, who played
a notable game throughout made a per-
feet forward pass to Hanna and the latter
jumped over the line unopposed. Goal was
missed The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Harvard Crushes
Cornell, but Goal
Line is Crossed
tumble by Substitute Results in a
Score of Twenty-Seven
to Five.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5--Harvard
crushed Cornell on Soldiers field with the
greatest ease today, but suffered the hui
initiation OF being scored upon for the first
dime this season through a tumble by
Pierce a substitute back, IN the last four
minutes Of play. The final score was
Harvard, q. Cornell, 3.
The Cornell eleven was smothered al
most from the start. four crimson backs
tearing over its goal line, while two field
goals added six points to the score.
Substitutes ran ON 20 the field about
every two minutes an dbefore time was
called Harvard had played thirty-two men
and Cornell had sent twenty-four men into
the game,
The Wuetfns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
HASTINGS TRIMS BE
BELLEVUE
WaIOps Local Boys Fifteen 70
Eleven.

Eleven
In thrilling, nerve racling game. that
kept the crowd on its feet from the first
kickoff Bellevue lost to the Hastings
eleven by the score Of 10 to II Saturday at
Bellevue. Fake plays and the forward
pass, coupled with no small measure Of
foot ball luck, enabled Hastings to gain
consistently, the Bellevue men being unable
TO break up this style Of play successfully
at critical points, The loss OF the Cla-
baugh brothers the star halfbaeks, weak
ened Bellevue TO a great extent Joe Cla-
baugh. right halt, Is sick in bed, and his
brother, left halfbaek. was taken from the
game in the first few moments OF play
with a severe injury to his neck. The sub
stitute halves lacked the weight 20 gain
through the Hastings line
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
BROWN.


Touchdowns: Young, Mckay. Goals from
field: Spracking, 3. Goals from touch
downs: Smith, 2 Substitutions: b. Free
man for Reilly, Young for Paul, McDevitt
for Young, Corey Tor Strout, Merritt for
Kistler in order, for Field; G. b. Adams
for Ashbaugh, Goldberg for Corp, Marbel,
Warner and Crowther for Young, Beam for
High Referee: Thompson, Georgetown.
Umpire: Torrey, Pennsylvania Field
Judge: Whiting, Cornell. Head lnesman;
Costello, Cornell. Time of periods: 10
minutes each.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

IOWA CITY, la, Nov. 5--lspec.al irele-
gram.l-carl Hoffman. left end OF the local
high school clever, broke his collar bone
IA the game with East Waterloo this after
noon. seorol Iowa City, aoi East Water
loo. a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

CORNELL

ton, Nichols. Goal from touchdown.
Fisher. Goals from field Lewis, Potter.
Referee; Hackett, West Point. Umpire
Fultso, brown. Field judge: Evans. WI
liama. Head iineeman: BurloiGh Exeter.
Time; l8-minute periods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
PRINCETON DEFEATS HOLY CROSS

PRINCETON, Nov. Especial Tele-
gram )--Holy Cross met defeat before
Princeton today IN a score Of n 20 O..
Holy Cross has a strong foot ball team
this year. having held Yale 20 twelve
dried today and the game was played
under favorable conditions.
PRINCETON HOLY Gross
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
NerlaIL % osIsnhu. TIs.

NORFOLK, Neb- Eov. 5.-(6pecial Tele-
gram.)-The Norfolk High school PLAYED q
ue game here today with the Columbus
High school, the score being 70
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
nlaHLANn PARk-
ARKANSAS PILES UP BIG SCORE
washington Loses ~ score OF FIFTY
20 NOthfng.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 6-Arkansas university
foot han team scored easily az al times
ia the game with the Washington uni
versity team here today ana the final SCORE
was 90 10 0 IN favor OF Arkansas the
heavier team. The local teams light weight
attack was not able 20 make headway
against tho visitors Points were made in
each period.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

LOGAN. Ia. Nov. 6--fSpeclal Telcgrarn)
The Logan high school defeated the
Onawa High school eleven here today by
tae score q q % q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

PENNsY WINS FROM LAFAYETTE
YOst Impressed with speed of Vie
tOriOus Teams Back Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Pennsyl-
vanias team played its best game Of the
year today ard defeated Lafayette, 10 10 0.
Among the 10000 spectators was Fielding
Il. Yost. coach Of the Michigan eleven.
which plays here next week. He was very
much impressed with the speed Of the
Pennsylvania back field. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
IURDUE

Head linesman: White. Field judge:
Hulderness. TouchdoWns: Hanna, Crow
ley. Goals from field. Crowley go. Time
OF halves: Thirty-five minutes. Score:
Chicago IA; Purdue, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

OFFICIALS Of the game: Umpire, Btarlxiel
referee. Thompson: head hnesman, Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Wrenn OF Harvard. Head linesman: Bard
OF Princeton. Field judge: Porter of Cor
nell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
The lineup


Judge: Weymouth. Yale. Head iiuesman:
CrOwell SWarthInore. TouchdOwns; Sorl-
mer %, Mercer, Goals from touchdown.
Ramedell o. Tine Of poriodHi % inmates
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

TeT0Tee. ", y. MoUC9- TennsNIN ANA
Umpire; j. ". Beacham, jr.. West Point
Field Judge: r. "A. Godoharles, Lafayette.
finssmani T. a. Hatch, Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

tkoforeos rlsson. ~
judge Won knockel
Timer: Butler.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
EDUCATORS IN SESSION

- Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 2S.-At the an.
nual convention of the Pennsylvania
State Teachers Association which
opened three-day session here to.
day, most OF the time will be devoted
to legislation. The time OF meeting
has been changed to winter, in order
not to conflict with the summer meet.
ing of the national association. The
purpose OF calling the convention at
the State Capital just in advance of
a session of the legislature is obylous
according to the statement OF Dr
Cheesman A. Herrick. president of
the association.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
PuccINI GOES HOME

New York, Dec. 2S.-Signor Puccini
the Italian composer who came to
this country for the express purpose
OF seeing his latest opera, 1.-THE Whirl
of the Golden West" produced at the
Metronolitan Opera House, sailed for
Italy To-Day. 1t was his original in
ltfntion 20 see his opera produced for
the first in Chicago and Bos
ton,s6ut he changed his mind at the
last minute.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28

Engineer James Kelley OF William.
son passed through the city today en-.
route to Kimbalton. Va, where he will
spend few days on business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
Eliminate all element OF chance By
nsuring With p. r.. Easiey. Insurance
Agency.
coeosnut Fiber Tobacco.

.rfA WOMAN was recently convicted in
Paris OF Infringing ON the government
monopoly OF making cigars. cigarettes
and tobacco by manufacturing imlta
lions ont OF cocoanut fiber. She was
lined 1900 francs. The testimony
Showcd that the woman had the OK.
tensive output each year Of 100000
cigars" 3.OO0OO0 cigarettes" and
5000 pounds or tobacco" Madame's
defense was that her goods were not
limitations or tobacco. but were meant
Tor Children. that they were difficult Ia
smoke, and were "execrable to the
taste even worse than the govern
ment concerns products"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
DIES OF"TYPHOID
,.,'9ci AT DANDY. VA.

The remains Of p. b. Oakley who
died at hish home at Bandy. Va. OF
typhoid fever last night, were taken
through the: city today to the old home
at Bassett, Va! Mr.. Oakley was TWEEN.
~ eight years cid, and leaves wife
and two small children. He had
charge 6f'the lcommissary of Contrac.
tor d. W.. "Flickwer at Bandy, and
was wei known in this city. ~.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
SWELL CATS ON VIEW

New York. Dec. 2S.--The cats gath.
cred In snowy array in the Concert
Hall OF Madison Square Garden 70.
day to attract attention from the
Poultry and pet stock OH ciew ON
the garden proper. The Cat show
Is under the auspices OF the Allan.
tic Cat Club and man f1nors 70
lines are exhibited in gildcd cages.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
What She Mould %

i Johnnie. dehr. snld his mother. who
was trying 10 inculcate lesson I'm in.
dustry, what do you suppose mamma
would do for you II you should come to
her some day and tell her that you
loved your studiesr'' Lick me for
telling a.falsehood,", said dear little
Johnnie with the frankuess Of youth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
HEARD ON
~~ss5THE.E.~r..
gSTREETS

Col. l.. T.. Tierney of Elkhorn is in
the city today on business.
G. A. Stovall. clerk Of SIatz, hotel
returned this morning from trip to
Cincinnati.
Ben Baker, OF the firm of Cohen and
Baker Cigar company is in Roanoke
on business. eos.
Bob Haskins, mining and civil en-
gineer OF this city returned this morn
ing from Lynchburg.
II. ID. Wells has returned from
Lynchburg where he spent Christmas
with his mother.
w. W. Johnson and Roscoe Nc.
Clure OF WEIGH were business visitors
in the city today.
Kyle Eustler left last night for
Huntington after spending Christmas
here with friends.
n & y
Bob Baker of Cashier, Curran q
Bullet returned this morning from a
visit to Cincinnati.
Norwood Davis retuTni1d this morn.
ing after spending Cbrietmas win
his parents NJ Farnvllle, Va.
X =: y
James d. Bolton OF Forest Hill, ex.
deputy sheriff OF Summers bounty
was in the city today on business.
r. q. u
Wa Epllng, who was operated on
two weeks ago Tor absess at st
Luke's hosrdal is Improving.
Mira NV I Bailey accompanied by
her daughter Miss Edith LETT this
morning to visit friends In Roanoke.
Brakeman j. w. Brown who has
been visiting home folks at Raven.
Va, for tho past two weeks returned
othe city today.
&Ek
}. r. French OF Curve. Giles county.
Va" was in the city today visiting
his brother, state Senator Elect b.
+. French
sEA
Engineer James Kelley Of william.
son passed through the city today on.
route n X ~. 10,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
OUT IN A FEW DAYS

Mrs. S. G.. Huffman who was oae.
rated upon three weeks ago at 81.
Luke's hospital IL making nice re-.
covery and will be ont in a few DAYS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH sEev,crs

AT 1880 p. m. today a service OF
Christmas songs and an address on I.
The Year Closes How?' Public in.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28

}. r. French OF Curve. Giles county.
Va was in the city today visiting
his brother, state Senator Elect u.
+. French.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28

Thrift means prosperity. Don't con
slider yourself thrifty until you Lave
attended The Grand Leaders Coins
Out Of Business Sale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28

The Grand Leaders Going Out of
Business Sale IS unquestionably tl,
iargain Event Of the season. Can you
AFFORD 10 miss IL? Z
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28

The Grand Lesde. Going Out OF
Business Sale contemplate the full
orce Of this event.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-28
Enough For One Man 10 o..

Ell a man does nothing more in this
world than keep his wife supplied with
bats he's doing enough to win recog.
milton as one or the worlds successes.
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
BRTFEBvII.LE.

Mra. Clara Tate Is visiting her
mother. m. Annie Gilbert.
John waltz spent from Saturday
I'll Monday With bis sister, at New
Windsor
Nj Ethel nankert spent a week
With her aunt. Mra. Harry Keefer. Of
unionInxn.
Samuel 0. MILLER and family spent
Sunday evening With Noah W. Miller
and family.
your correspondent wishes 20 con-
graduate Mr and Mrs. Howard Ware
hIme. of Fountain Valley, a. Mr.,
warsHlme i : brother OF your cor
respondent Nay they glide gently
down he stream Of life.
Hrz. LanIz. Of Westminster. spent
from Saturday til Monday with Miss
Elizabeth nennsT.
Farmers are busy blowing and cut
tn uaIH.
Nil Martha cnlberaon. Of Union
town. spent Tuesday with John
Henry nsnnar and family.
John Henry Denner had two acres
Of wheat which Yielded him IS
bushels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
EDEE.

Frederick Hoffman, of Eden, died
On Saturday afternoon after a brief
illness With Brighl's disease. Mr..
Hoffman was In HIS 9th year. He was
Of > quiet unassuming nature, with
: kind disposition. always ready to
help : neIghbor IN time OF need and
VII Be greatly missed by those around
him. His funeral services and inter-
ment took place Al ST. Johns (Leist-
ef.al Church on Monday afternoon, at
which place he had been a consistent
member. his pastor. Rev. II. w. Doty.
officiating. He leaves a wife and one
son II mourn their loss. His pail
bearers we're John 7. Albaugh. lie
z. LsIaler. Edward Lester, Geori
Nendeeker. y. Il. Snyder and Jose.
Zepp.
Mf. and Mrs.. Fred. Brehm are max
In N extensive visit In the West,
Visiting relatives in illinois and Kan
saz.
Jesse 4. Enll and George A. Leister
made = business trip to Hanover. Pa,
On Tuesday Jesse says that Maryland
i the place Tor oats. but Pennsylvania
eapa Ihe climax for corn.
Mra Dora Sherman and son, holland
Chester. Of Baltimore. visited relatives
IN lhia vicinity The past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

WAKEFIELD.

After ! silence Of several weeks !
I'll zEaIn Try and give you some
neKH. Harvest waa the whole cause
81 he delay.
= :. LeaeaIleet Lost valuable
co. % Saturday lat.
Nj Carrie Belle Miller gave n
surprise party 10 some Of her many
friends On Friday eVeing last
: :. sIoneT md family spent Thurs
aaY = nsn=MHr.
panI Wagner vas taken 10 the
Maryland University on Tuesday OF
IaaI saeE 10 Be treated for dislo-
Gated elbow.
Granville i. Dixler Is spending his
vacation Nth his parents, Mr.. and
MTz. Z. :. DIxlsr.
!. :. HI0nsT Ihreshsd from 20 acres
Of Wheat g5I bushels. an average OF
: little over = bushels to the acre.
ii. Mabel Ham IL spending the
summer If Niagara Falls.
u. sIauh Il nov running some
choice agriculture ilme for the farm
srH.