davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
ENEMIES
MAY MEET AGAIN
Harvard and Princeton Alumni Are In Favor of Resuming
Football Relations Agreement May Be Signed
By Officials This Week.

NEW YORK. Nov. Although much
secrecy IS being thrown about the ma
ter IL Is known t-laJ ar agreement IS %
be siEned this week whereby those an
cient enemies, Harvard and Princeton.
are to meet again upon the football
field beginning next wear
The alumni athletic committee at
Princeton is almost a unit in favor OF
the project and an equally strong sen
Jilnent has appeared at Cambridge
sport lovers throughout the country,
especially that vast army that remains
true to football no matter how much IL
may be changed OF reformed. viii be
delighted at this intelligence because
by this move the question Of supremacy
among Harvard, Yale. and Princeton
viii each year be finally settled
And in this settlement is included. as a
general proposition the football cham
pionshiD Of Amc-iCa-if there be such a
title-fOF in one Of these three colleges
there IS usually 10 be found the team.
that the majority Of experts, East and
West, acclaim as the best
Met Fourteen Years Ago.
Harvard and Princeton have not
played since 1856, 50 it viii be hfteen
years next f,;H since Tire last Crimson
team went against the Tiger. They
played in 1895. but before that they had
not net for six years
The games Of % and IS were filters
Tor Harvard. for those were the two
years in which relations with Yale were
suspended following the "a game al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

TO the train for Princeton Ttr~re IS
no chance in the world OF his being
able 10 play against Harvard Pete
Francis VIII resume SCrimma ging this
week. and is confident that he VIII get
q trial in the Harvard game He may
be sent in at either guard Or tackle.
although Ed Savage wiz get first call
at tackle Guard Buckingham Is ex-
pected TO be IN tip top condition for
trial in that position
At Yale the feat Of beating Harvard Is
not regarded as 50 phenomenal a pos
Sibility as defeating Princeton looked
I last week sunday The Eli eleven has
far much less development 10 accom-
pIish 10 be in form TO beat Harvard
than L had after the Brown game e
come Up on equal terms with the
Tigers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
LONG PUNTS AND PASSES
FROM MANY GRIDIRONS

one more week of college football
for New England
Chicago must have a pretty poor
team this fall TO be beaten is to 0 by
Cornell.
Brown kept right on going, as its
5o-pOint score against vermont viii
testify
Next fall Eddie Hart and Bill Roper
again viii be the combination at old
Nassau
The bIuest town on the map Satur-
DAY night was Princeton, n J, not
New Haven. Conn
Norris. YaIe's center. passes the ball
back like a shot, and is likely to
come almost any old place
Even if H c Leslie doesn't play for
Harvard against Yale the Crimson
can't complain Of its backaeid-
Langford. Fultz, Morice, and PendIe-
ton have been notified that they are
TO offciate at the Harvard-Yale game
Harvard's freshmen team came along
fast at the end of the season, and beat
an eleven IN Yale 1914, which all fall
had looked the stronger
The start Of the YaIe-Princeton game
was delayed because the timekeeper's
stopwatch stopped permanently, and
search had TO De made for another
watch
There were splendid railroad faciIi-
ties between New York and Princeton
on SATURDAY. The first hOmeWard-
bound special reached New York be
fore 5-Sa-
One pIaver was disqualified for rough
usss in the Arrny-ViI1anoVa game Sat
f1r1av and another nan vas sent from
the field Of play -in the Michigan-Penn
game
can't. Fred DAILY. OF the Yale, team.
has been of his game this year HIS
last and his best chance to do credit
70 the football that's in him win come
this week on Yale Field
Minnesota won the Western confer
ence championship Saturday by beating
Wisconsin 8 10 O. McG0vern. Walter
Csmp's all-America quarterback in 1879.
again was Coach Harry Williams star.
Penn beat Brown ~ TO Q. Brown beat
Yale q TO 0. Yale beat Princeton 70 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Kne1y Penn S Signals

PHILADELPHIA, Nov I5.-A paw
of the "cat IN the bag" has gotten
out. One Of PENIS old stars, N
talking over the Penn-MIShigan
game, remarked hat he had not
iced that the -oIverines knew
what PENIS signals meant.
Time and again the Michigan men
were heard to call out what the
play was to be as soon as the
signal was gwen, and the Penn
players also state that their oP-
pcnents always shifted their pO-
sition as If acquainted with the
impending play Whether this
fact was due 20 the Michigan
players aptitude in learning sig
nails or whether the Michigan
scouts had succeeded IN getting
on to some Of them is not known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
CREWS BEGIN WORK.

NEW YORK Nov 15--Coach Rice
star ed his indoor practice at Columbia
yesterday afternoon when he put his
charges TO work on the rowing ma
chimes. : fair-sized squad presented
itself but the coach Was Tar from be-
ing satisfied Uith the showing made Il
is his intention 20 work he men three
times d week until after the Christmas
holidays when daily practice VIII be
held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
District Duckpin League.
ANDY SMITH NAMED

Andy smith, PENIS head coach. viii
be the field judge fo- the West Point
Annapolis game Al Sharpe viii umpire
and Pendleton VIII referee Sec Hall
Of the football rules committee declin-
Cd to Officiate again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Hampden Park. Springfield. Mass,
" hen ale, winning by a score OF 30,
was accused Of unnecessary rOughuCSS-
IN 81 when Harvard again PLAYED
-riJh Yale. Princeton was not on her
schedule although she had dropped the
University Of Pennsylvania
This left her with but one big
game. as neither the Cornell team nor
the Dartmouth eleven really succeeded
10 Pennsylvania or PrinCctOn's place,
att oIi-ff each year has seen Dartmouth
more and more Of a dar gerous rival
real game on her program. that with
Yale Friends Of both universities have
been trying TO get the teams together
gain. but until this year they have
been unsuccessful
Date Unsettled.
The only question that remains TO be
settled is the one Of date Each Of the
Big Three" as It becomes again. viii
have two games. To make the schedule
euuabIe il is likely that Thanksgiving
Day viii be restored n Its former i'm
portance-
II is a tradition at Harvard to close
its season with the Yale game On the
habit Of playing the Tigers on turkey
day when Harvard had two big games
on its list
Now that ali three will play it is likely
that A schedule will be adopted which
viii give each team a chance 70 play on
Thanksgiving Day on odd years There
is a certain disadvantage in connection
playing then viii have played a hard
game on the Saturday Immediately pre-
ceding- A sliding schedule will give an
even break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Joe Beacham, the old Cornell and
Army player, and later the Army s
coach, OfdCiated at the Pe1n-AIichigan
game He saw West Point play Yale
and Harvard this fall. How he thinks
Penn compares with them would be in
teTesting-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Sunday School League.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. 4. League.

West Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Could Pennsy beat Princeton IS to g
or could they beat Dartmouth - TO 8
as the Tigers beat the Hanover team
6 TO %
Two Of the best running plays in the
YsIe-Princeton game were called back
because Of holding. Because OF it DAILY
Of Yale and PendletOn of Princeton did
not get credit for their best individual
efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
STAY AT OLD RESORT.

Pennington. Conn, was the harbor
Of the Harvard eleven the might be
fore in 1905 when the Crimson beat
Yale, and last Friday the victorious
Cambridge freshmen stopped there
This week the varsity viii be at Farm
ington. which in point Of tradition has
IL all over the PequOt Club down New
Haven harbor, where all the Harvard
athletic teams used 70 90 before
matches against Yale in New Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
INDIANS IN POOR SHAPE.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 15--The Indians
nut in a fun afternoons work vester-
dsy in preparation fol the Harvard Law
School game, but the practice vas OF
the Iirlbering ND variety Captain HoUser
was unable 10 work and Coach WaV-
sesa, who has Harvard-s permission 10
substitute for Houser. ran the team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Penn beat Brown % TO Q. Brown beat
Yale q to 0. Yale beat Princeton 5 70 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Minnesota won the Western confer
ence championship Saturday by beating
Wisconsin . 10 O. McG0vern. Walter
CAMPS all-America quarterback in 1879.
again was Coach Harry Williams star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

can't. Fred DAILY. OF the Yale, team.
has been of his game this year HIS
ias+ and his best chance to do credit
70 the football that's in him win come
this week on Yale Field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Norris, YaIe's center. passes the ball
back like a shot, and It's likely to
,ome almost any old place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
With the Bowlers
Commercial Duckpin League.

49, PRONISI0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

The bIuest town on the map Satur-
day night was Princeton, n ]. not
New Haven. Conn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-11

The Chinese invented PRINTING
they invented gunpowder. they IN
vented the mariners compass.
The farmers of China we're the
first TO hatch eggs by means of in
cubators, and the fishermen Of Chi
ma were the first to hatch fish spawn
artifcially. Artesian wells are OF
Chinese origin.
The penal code of China is thou
sands of years old, and thousands Of
years old is the Chinese civil serv-
Ice examination that western civ
ilization has at last adopted.
When George Washington's an
cestors wandered in the wet. cold
weeds of Britain, their naked and
chests painted blue. the
Chinaman, dressed in splendid silks.
.ounged in palace. on a chair OF
'arved teakwood and marble. read
ng philosophy and drinking from
ups Of painted porcelain tea Of ex-
luisite flavor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-11
Left Till Called For

When Wilkinson went to his Of.
fee one day last week he felt calm
and eontented. lie hadn't any need
to worry about his wife's loneliness
any more, for he had bought CAPT
tai watchdog for her.
But, alas, when he arrived home
his wife met him with the deplora-
Die news that the dog had gone.
III said Wilkinson. "Dd he
break the chain, then :"
40 she replied, "but a great
ugly looking tramp came here and
acted 50 impudently that / let the
dog loose. But instead of tearinr
the tramp to pieces the nasty do.
went off with him.
Great Scott" said Wilkinson
That must have been the tramp |
bought him from london Ex-
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-11

In Philadelphia they tell a story
OF a man whose wife had ARRANGED
an "authors' evening" and persuad.
ed her reluctant husband to remain
at home and help her receive the
nity guests who we're asked to par
ticlpate in this intellectual feast
The first author was dull enough
but the second was worse Moro.
over, the rooms we're intolerablv
warm. 80, on pretense Of letting
IN some cool air, the unfortunate
host escaped to the hall, where no
found servant comfortably asleen
on the settce.
wake up sternly commando !
ne Philadelphian in the mans ear,
wake up, ! sayl You must have
1een listening at the keyhole ~
darper's Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-11

8 XIX - xxx 9MM8ggMMwm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-11

1T amt true" said the milkman.
that we always put chalk in our
milk"
DO you mean to say" demanded
MIS-. Hou'cnep, chat y)u never do
Nell-ts--neve, except after a
heavy rair when the water gits
brown and muddy" - Ohio State
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-11
EEGLAND'S SACRED BEAST.


Hen Eating Foxes.
, Down In the coaniry the othei
7 nav There WAS q village sensation II
whieh was called upon 10 adiudi
/, cate Tor the farmers assembled in
I the parlor Of the only village inn =
writes the London CORE. pondont ~
Town and Country. lone of their
! number had shot fox which had
prowled about among the fowls for
SO many nights that fowl Keeping
was becoming risky business.
The ordinary farmer does not
mud losing an occasional hen. but
REWARD Is greedy beast and kills
for the mere pleasure Of the thing.
and the hunt does not always pay
up promptly. So here was a fine
point IN sporting etiquette to be-
settled. The farmer had shot a fox
lie did not deny It, In fact. he pre-
ferred 10 throw out his chest with
pride, as if in defiance Of all the IN
written laws of British sport.
Now, custom from time imme-
moral has decreed that the fox
shall be as safe from gun and trap
as 4 he were sacred. lie belongs TO
the hounds and must be allowed TO
roam through the covers and farm
yards at Will, devouring what NAV
happen in his way. Custom. Too.
demands that the hunt shall nav
the damages. The hunt generally
i,dys, though in innumerable cases
The secretary is well aware that he
i being swindled.
Bat this particular farmer said
he bad hunted for many years him
self and had never made a claim for
lost hens. 4 wear or two ago, hoy
ever, fox bad paid nocturnal
Sisit 20 his fowl yard and had PLAYED
havoc Tl.k the feathered denizens
\ night or two after it happened =
again. y third time the fox came
round and made a most deplorable
mess Of a lot of fine Wyandottes :
md some expensive Buff Orping- -
On, a. III
mn. so@n.' ~ 'el'l,er wrote 10 the
&C. CO M ~ az, ana asAea lor dam
.9o..il ~ .epIy Wa 'AI' inc claim
; ~ "'''nSeu 10 shortiy' and
A., ~ t .ss'.'A' 'le settlement came
!, = 49, 80 /, u "a nam. Ihereupon
- Ill d-;iioI o .I war on al foxes
- ~ 'leNi ruthiessiy. AND i
- -, 80 - '.'' o p''nt WhicA puzzled the
...1:. -, r .7a' .'rv,y hish'. Il
,or "a ..'N i".u sh"l lox last 4
,oj - ~ ~ 'ie men, ana no 4
~ III ~ g 70 nm SINCE 1t I'm
= NJ ~, = "'H sportsman \
-. a. .'' ''..' mems. ! hat : \
, 80 '''e' ~ '''''e ''r' Snd Il one III
49, ~ ,'.' : ''c'h ~ IRE are a iii
arrho.a + '.'V e-'' ~. III
or anI I" sport j. III
~ J h ~ l.' .S "ir 1c' rant. l. IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-11
Poor John!-Exchange
"hs' Attracted the Attention CT me
Solemn Faced Man.

One Of our southern salesman
brought home the following from
his last trip:
The proprietor Of LANYARD built
a stand on one of the main streets
OF a Virginia town for the purpos.
Of selling leather and buying new
hides.
When he had completed the build
ing, he considered for a long time
what sort Of sign to put up to at
tract attention to the new establish
ment. Finally a happy thought
lie bored an anger hole through
the doorpost and stuck a Calls tail |
INTO II with the tufted end outside
After awhile he saw a solemn
faced man standing near the door
looking at the sign. The tanner
watched him a minute and then
stepped out and addressed him.
Good morning. sir!7 he said.
Morning" said the other, with
out taking his ewes off the sign.
Want 70 buy leatherf" asked the
tanner.
"No
Got any hides to sell?"
no"
Are you a farmerf"
NO"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-11
a Peculiar Counle.

Conversation had turned 70 the
subject Of two men, utterly dissim
liar, who nevertheless roomed TO.
gether. One Of these men was gen.
orally conceded to be freak" His
name was John.
John and jim are certainly
queer pair" opined somebody.
John and anybody are a queer
pair opined somebody else.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-11
CARROLL MARCHAhT

Married Thursday, Oct. 10th, by Rev.
Thomas j. Broderick in the rectory Vt
St. Martins Church, Baltimore, Miss
Mary Virginia Marchant, Of Barn Elms,
Middlesex county, Va, and Mr.. James
Washington Carroll, of Baltimore. The
ceremony was witnessed only by men,
bers Of the families of the contracting
parties, and Immediately thereafter
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll left for Atlantic
City. After Nov. lst they will be at
home at Maple and Elm avenues, Mt.
Washington, Md.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Capt. j. r. Marchant and Mrs. Vir-
GINA Marchant, of Middlesex, and sis
ter of DR.. c. d. Marchant, Of Harmony
Village, Va. She is well known through,
out Tidewater Virginia and is one OF
the most popular and charming young
women Of that section of the State.
The groom, who is a son Of VIM. c,
Carroll Of the old Baltimore firm, Car,
roll. Adams & Co., has large circle Of
friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-11
Royal ARCH MasoNs
Chapter No. Is Elects Officers Vote OF
Thanks to Mr.. w. ]. Phillips.

Fredericksburg Royal Arch Chapter
No %, at its stated convocation held In
Masonic Hall Friday night, elected the
following officers for the ensuing Ma
sonic year:
J. Z. Undertake, high priest; Rev.
J. II. Henderlite. king; b. F. Bullock
scribe; DIR. G. II. Chewing, treasurer
George A. Walker, secretary; W. 5
Hit, Capt. host; ]. l.. Savage, prlncl,
pal sojourner; A. S. Brulle, Roya
Arch captain; VIM. England, NJ. Srd
vail; M. G. Willis, Jr., M. End vail
Mason II. Willis, M. LIST vail; Rev. H.
II. Barber, chaplain; +. L. w. Green
steward; II. +. Crismond, tller.
Ii was a source of regret to the COM
panions that M. E., w. J. Phillips,
would not consider another term OF
office as high priest.
During the proceedings a rising vote
of thanks was rendered Mr.. Phillips fol
his faithful and efficient services rem
dered the chapter before and during his
administration. Too much cannot be
said Of the untiring efforts, sacrifice and
zeal displayed in his devotion to this
branch of Masonry, and more especial
ly to his local chapter.
Through his personal work chapter No,
% has been elevated to a high plane of
activity and is now in tiourlshlng con-
dition, equal to that of any chapter IN
the State. with bright prospects for
the future.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of the
State meets in Richmond this month,
at which convocation this chapter VIII
be well represented.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-11
HAD SUICIDE WITNESSED 4
Woman Made Sure No One Else
Would Be Blamed.

Woman Made Sure No One Else
Would Be Blamed.
Newark. n. j., Oct 1O.-Mrs. Rose
Morton was sitting in her little gro
Gerry at PSI Sixteenth avenue, when
Mrs. A. ]. Wilson. who owned the
building and who lived upstairs on
the second floor, walked in.
Mrs. Norton" said Mrs. Wilson tc
her tenant. Il came down stairs to
kin myself in the presence Of wit
nesses. | want to be sure that no one
is accused Of having any hand in my
death"
As she spoke she drew from the
pocket OF her dress a small bottle and
uncorked il. Before Mrs Morton could
prevent her, Mrs. Wilson put the bot
tie to her lips and swallowed most o.
its contents. She fell to the floor anC
was dead before a physician coulc
reach the store. She had taken car
bolic acid.
Two years ago her husband, George
C. Wilson, died. leaving her a small
estate. A month ago. as she was OF
the way to a lawyers ONCE to pay OF
a mortgage Of $500 on a piece OF he
property she lost the money Sine
then she had been respondent. Sh'
was sixty years old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-11
FRIENDS PREPARE DEFENSE

Abraham Eby, former mayor of
Burkeville, Va, who was convicted IN
Philadelphia year ago and sentenced
to a years Imprisonment for having
blackmailed the late President Cassatt,
of the Pennsylvania r. R., will be re-
leased Oct. 18th and will at once be re-
arrested by order Of postoffice authori-
ties in Philadelphia. Ely will be
brought to Richmond for trial on the
charge of having used the U. S. mails
for unlawful purposes in writing threat
ening letters to Mr. Cassatt.
Friends and relatives have raised
fund to defend Eby on the ground that
the former mayors mind is unsound
from the persistent use of cannabelico,
a strong drug, alleged to have beer
discovered and used by Parsee priests
in India. Its tendency is TO excite the
imagination and deaden the sense OF
moral responsibility.
E. NJ. Williams, a Burkeville lawyer
is preparing for the defense of the form
er mayor, who was, he says, once
man of brilliant intellect and student
of oriental occultism.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-11
SECOND DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
Convention Will BE Held To Make
Nomination.

The Democratic Congressional
Committee OF the Second district
decided to hold a convention az Suf-
folk on Monday. Oct. II. to noml-
nate candidate for congress.
Delegates to the convention Will
be named by the various candidates
following a primary to be held next
Friday. Instead OF voting for dele
gates in tho primary. votes will be
cast for the candidates. and they
will name the delegates on n basis
OF one delegate for every fifty votes
cast
II Is an entirely new way OF elect
ing delegates and one which was Sc
verely criticized by W. A. Young
who defeated H. l.. Maynard in the
primary OF Aug. %. which was de-
clared null and void by the State
Democratic Committee Mr.. Young
declared the method of electing del
egates was not In accordance with
Democratic principles. and he In
timated that It was done apparently
in the interest OF an unnamed can
didate
The candidates before the conyen-
ton will probably be w. A. Young
Of Norfolk; II. L. Maynard of Ports
mouth; f. r. Holland. of Suffolk
and j. Peter Holland. Of Franklin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-11
A NARROW ESCAPE

Prof. Hampton and wife, Mr.. Hughes
and Miss Hughes, of Washington, Miss
Nora Trojan, of this city. joined party
in Alexandria for an outing on the
Potomac.
On their return journey, after a de-
lightful trip, something happened to the
sail and it was thought the boat would
capsize. The crowd became frantic, and
but for Miss Trojan, who is as popular
on water as on land, there would have
been a serious accident. She entertained
the party in her usual bright way, as
sisted in mending the sail and landed
them safe on shore. The party wish to
return their thanks to Miss Trojan
and to express appreciation Tor her
bravery. Nj. II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-11
villa Deer pIsport Near School.

Wild Deer DISPUTE NEAT oCHuOI'
Orwigsburg. Pa, Oct. 10.-A flock OF
deer bounding across the roads In the
forest Is the rare sight which daily
greets school children near here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-11
NOTES FROM saAcKLErr
shacklett, Va, Oct. 9Th, lsl

SndchieNtf va, OSt. ON, A'AN'
DIR. James Shacklett. of Warrenton,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora Shack
lett.
Miss Lou McLearen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. g. K. Garrison.
Miss Bessie Lee Herndon has gone to
take charge Of her school, near Stat
ford c. II.
Mrs. A. J. Keyes has gone to Eau
quer to visit friends.
Mr.. Edwin Tolson, who cut his ankle,
is improving.
Mr.. Arthur Cloe lost his little girl,
Ella Lee, Sept. 25th.
"Sleep on, dear baby, sweetly sleep,
loved you, but God knew best.
Gods will be done, he doeth well,
But how we miss thee no tongue can
tell.
Mrs. Willie Garrison and son, of
Dumfries, who have been visiting Mrs.
Willie Bridwell, has returned home.
Mrs. Fred Funk has returned home
from Washington, where she went TO
attend the funeral of her sister.
Mrs. Joe Sincox lost her little baby
last week.
Mr.. Paul Reyes, of Joplin, was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. G. X. Garrison.