davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
DANKLEMAN WINS WITH CUE.

Boston oct 3l-Boston lost It's second
match I'm the National Billiard League
,bree-cushion csrrom tournament here to-
night Dankleman. Of New York. winning
from Warren Of Boston by score ~ %
IN q, Dankleman had an average NJ So.
with a high run Of :. and Warren. II Dos
TON. had an average OF E. with high run
Of ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
FACE FOR VANDERBILT HORSE

Maisons-Lafiitte, France. oct The
pri. de Velizy OF 500, for two-year-olds'
dts,apce one mile and one and one half fur-
lnn.s. Was run here to-day ana won 10y
IL = Varderbilts Iowa. The same own
crs Nontrose II finished second IN We
one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
HARVARD FREsHMAN's CAPTAIN
Scholarship Holder, Old Exeter Half
hack. Elected Last Night

Cambridge. Mass" oct 6i'-'IdI'es -
,..,at,,oy Who holds the OF $50 scholarship
-, Harvard. was elected captain oi tpe
I,..''ord freshman football team tonight
Prickley played at ENeiet' l"o ~
,,. ,bc hest PLAYER At Phillips Exeter
ACADEMY last fall he "eiS"s ''' p'l I,'.,
and PLAYS nalfbaek lie y ~ ,.',,,' he
and Eicks finely He VII u"'o'''. ~.
good material for next year ''''''
lawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Williams Takes Fresh Hope.

nv Telegraph % Tho Tribune
Wiliamtsown. Mass. oct 31.-The Will
Jams football squad in particular and the
college in general are rejoicing over the
victory against New York University on
Saturday. for IL breaks the string of nine
defeats and ties which Williams has ex-
perienced in football since the victory over
Union early last fall For some reason the
Purple has always made a better record
against Cornell than with the other So
called big teams and the incentive Of the
success against New York University should
put the Berkshire eleven in excellent form
10 meet the Ithacans on Saturday.
Fred DAILY. the head coach is working
hard this week to increase the power or
the line on the offensive. so that 1t can
make holes for straight and cross bucks
within the enemy's 10-yard line Signal
rractice for the varsity was held in the
baseball cage yesterday afternoon and was
IN secret. Scrimmage was only given the
second and third teams, the varsity look
ing on.
Haele. who scored all the Williams points
an Saturday. injured his ankle in that con-
test and will not be able to stand much
hard work this week. Mason has been
taken on the training table. The squad VIII
leave for Ithaca tomorrow night stopping
- Apblrn for practice on Friday morning
Bad Loss for Michigan.
Ann Arbor. Mich, oct 3l-Mlchlsan
rootbaIl prospects received setback To-Day
when shorty" Mcmillan. the star quarter
back injured his knee in scrimmage ne
,u.eor the reserves and the first team lie
AN rc az, of the syracuse gam, AZ leas''
"a nav not be ready for Cornell and
PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
NEW JERSEYS SAILORS WIN

The basketball i've OF the United states
! ha,tlesbip New Jersey easily defeated the
team OF the North Carolina at the Brook
Ivn Naval Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton. Brooklyn. last night by score OF
to "a
The Nne-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
lacking Drill for Brown.

lTy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
. Providence. Oct. 31-On a rain washed
field the coaches sent the Brown varsity
through IT'S PAGES to-day, in preparation
for the Yale game. two weeks off, but Ia
scrimmage was held, the men being drilled
and redrilled in tackling and interference,
points of play in which the team showed
itself sadly wanting at Cambridge
\ great effort Will be made to strengthen
the line and a partial shake-up may send
Mitchell centre, to the bench as too light,
and place Kulp. who has been playing left
guard at centre. This will entail trans
forring Gelb. a spare right tackle, to the
post of guard. vice Kulp, making d series
Of shifts that may bolster up the forwards
materially and adj weight TO The line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Short Work for Army Eleven.


West Point. oct 3l.-The Army football
men managed TO snatch a little time this
afternoon after muster and had a short
practice The coaches gave the men much
individual instruction on the fundamentals
and a short scrimmage lasting ten minues.
Weyand played tackle for Devore and
Macdonald was in Benedict's place. After
November the men will he able to get on
the field fully an hour earlier than they
have been doing heretofore
There was no scoring i'm to-day's practice.
but the first team carried out several new
PLAYS that should prove ground gamers
when they have been perfected The Army
second string men are coming along almost
as rapidly as the first. and I'm many cases
there is little 70 choose between them 50
the practice games are a severe test for
the varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

position. and the fact that he continues
to run the team seems TO indicate n shift
OF Butler to O'Connor's place at left half.
Collins is not satisfying the coaches. and
Reed says that Champaign has not
gr1tted his teeth once this year. The
coaches will not tolerate half-hearted play
ing or disobedience at this stage of the
game. especially with a man of william
sons calibre available. r. b. Whyte con-
tnues to improve, and although he has
never been considered a regular he has
always been a good understudy. 1t is diff
hcult to forecast the future of the Cornell
hacklleld until the present shake-up set
ties.
The team went through hard workout
to-day, which was topped off with an
hours instruction in new plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
The lineup follows:

Goals from hoor-New Jersey warren o.
Farrell a.. Pratt Sangston 90. North Caro-
liza rombarde 90 Schermer 90. Gibson
~ Constock t3l Goals from foul-Warren
la. Iombsrde 90. Referee-Lsrsen' Dela
ware Time Of hslves-rventy ana ntteeh
rninute. substitute--Berry for Bartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Burglars Loot Home of
Harlem LdsOn Tennis Club

Long driving rallies were the feature OF
this match, Dr. Smith always showing con-
siderable speed and finishing mp the long
session Of thirty-one games in excellent
fashion. II is planned TO bring the tourna-
ment up TO the semi-fnals on Saturday
with the final round on Election Day. The
summary follows:
Mems handicap singles FIRST round E l..
Eumenschein minus 80 defeated Ernest staVey
minus half 30). 6-2, g. Or. William Rosen-
baum minus halt 40) defeated DR.. Carl Gold
mark minus l5, by default.
Second round-Paul Goold minus l5) defeated
r H. Mershon scratch. 2. 81. Or. Wal
lace F. Rugler minus half 3o) defeated Chester
NJ. Everett scratch. by default; Paul Phelan
half l5). by default: II. Il Manchester minus
90 defeated Or. A. r. McMichael minus l5). by
default Gilbert G Legse minus 3ol defeated
Smith minus minus half Isl defeated Arthur schefer
minus 30). by default; Leo l. Leventritt minus
half 4D defeated J. NJ. G. Kelley. ir. minus
half iO. q. .: Emil Goldmsrk minus half
l0 defeated Or. J. f. Lumbard minus 49,. by
default: n. l.. Henry minus half 3Ol defeated
pr. william Rosenhsum Cninus half 4o). by de.
fault: n. NJ Bennan minus half l5l defeated
II. Galbraith minus l5), nv default. DR..
Robert F. Chairman. ir. minus half 'O defeated
A A Cooke minus half 49,. by default Charles
Meltzer minus 49,. 90. Ii Q: II. J. Hertz
berg Cminus i5) defeated Bernard Heyn minus
bali 80 defeated Frank p. vermylia minus half
l0. -. 80, 50: Benjamin NJ. Phillips
(ninus 40j defeated n. w. Robinson minus half
ljl. &c. 10.
The West Side Tennis Club has arranged
special handicap doubles tournament
which probably will be the closing tourna-
ment feature of the season on the courts
at 23sth street and Broadway. The open
ing rounds will be decided on Saturday and
the finals on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Midshipnen in Lively Drill.

4ff 4tltEIAll 70 ne I'lpONe.
Annapolis Oct. 31-With the full squad
available. the Naval Academy coaches were
In happy frame of mind this afternoon
and the practice was one of the best that
has taken place this season. The scrim-
mage lasted about thirty-ive minutes, and
in that period the regulars scored three
touchdowns on the scrub. and added six
points by two goals from placement kicked
by Dalton.
Rodes is doing particularly good work
this year, and catches the ball surely as
well as making good gains running from
scrimmage McReavcv also is doing well
in carrying the ball. but fumbles badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Quakers Settled Down to Work.

bv Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, oct. S1.--With only one day
intervening after an exhausting game,
Pennsylvania football coaches put the
squad through hard and long drill this
afternoon In the hope Of swinging the Red
and Blue into some condition for the battle
with the Carlisle Indians on Saturday.
The signal pra tice was at top speed but
although pretty tired the varsity rushed
the scrub players off their feet in the
scrimmage and scored three times inside
OF ten minutes. Then the second string
men were worked into the eleven and the
scrub managed to count on q blocked punt.
The coaching squad was augmented by
Bill Honenback, who came down from
state College To help whip the team into
condition. Captain Mercer was in uniform,
but took no part in the practice beyond
hurting a few forward passes and exercis-
ing along the side lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

Michael J. O'Neill signed a contract veg
terday 10 manage the Utica New York
state League baseball club next season.
succeeding charles &. carr. who goes to
Kansas city. ONeill played left field Tor
Utica last season and the year before was
manager OF the + IN IRA team lie formerly
was a pitcher fol- tie 81 Louis Cardinals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Dartmouth Works in Cage.

lEv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Hanover. y. H., oct 3l.-Secret practice
was in order for the Dartmouth eleven to-
dsv. and again in the gymnasium on ac-
count of rain. 1t is hard to imagine how
Dartmouth could develop team at all this
season on account Of the constant rains
& the coaches did not have the big baseball
cage as a retreat
Cayanaugh is not taking any chances
with the Amherst game on Saturday and
is giving his men a lot Of hard work in
PREPARATION More new plays were tried
today and a special defence worked up
against drop kicks. as Madden, Of Am
herst. Is held in high respect Last year
Madden scored against Dartmouth BY
kicking A goal from the 4j-yard line.
Dana took his old position at right end
to-day, and Morey though still little
lame. was i'm his place at right half Ba-
rends. along with Mercy, may be able to
play against Amherst. but probably neither
will be risked unless II is necessary Crit
I'm is stll being developed as punter.
The scriumace lineup to-day was as fol-
lows. Left end. DAILY; left tackle. Eicock'
left guard. Whitmore; centre. Gibson, right
guard, Bennett; right tackle. EnGlehorn;
right end. Dana. quarterback. Wright; left
hslfbsck Dudley; right halfback. Morey;
ful!back SNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
N. Y. U. Getting Ready for Yale.

Regular practice for the New York Uni
versity football team vas held yesterday
on Ohio Field in preparation for Yale on
Saturday. The earlier part of the after
noon was taken up by Kicking. in which
the coaches. Olcott and Reilly, drilled the
hnesmen in getting down under punts and
The backs in getting under way fast and
in giving the straight arm to tacklers.
Clcott then took the entire squad to the
end of the field. where he put them 20 work
on the dummy. In this work he paid espe-
cidl attention To the correct place to tackle
g man running with the ball
Crawford, the plucky right end. who was
hurt I'm the game with Williams last Sat
urday was out. but the coach would not
let him work. as he wants 20 give him a
chance 10 recover fully. Zimmele took his
place. and his good work easily puts him
with Coleman al the head Of the other
substitutes for end.
Henneberger. left guard. who also was
hurt last Saturday. reported, but Bristol
took his place i'm the scrimmage. In this
part Of the afternoons work Moore and
ZImmele did the best work Several times
Moore was able TO pick his way through q
yards. and at one time. after having broken
through left tackle on the first teams Is
yard line. he ran the entire length Of the
field.
The lineup follows Ends. butcher and
Zimmele. tackles. Weiner and Wesley;
guards. Bristol and Makay; centre. Tor
renee: quarterback, Nixon; halfbacks. FL
life and Moore fulback, Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

Baseball statistics just compiled show
that during the last nine years American
League teams have won 1853 games in inter
league contests, TO 10 for National League
teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

Word came from Cincinnati last evening
that August Hermann, chief owner Of the
Reds. was surprised when he heard the
news. and did not know who would sue
coed Griffith as manager. This I'm spite Of
the fact that he said IN this city few
days ago that a famous shortstop would
manage the Reds. and so set the fans"
guessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01

Grover Cleveland Alexander, the brilliant
pitcher of the Phillies. has changed his
mind about holding out" and says he IS
now ready to sign a contract for next sea-
son. lie left Philadelphia i'm a huff just
after the season closed. saying he would
never play again at the terms offered by
Horace Fogel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Emma Johnson, Mander Ramey, Cor
dan Hickman, Ambrose Castle and
Olena Pack were the guests of
w. p. Hickman and family Sunday.
Misses Goldia and Emma Swan,
and Lizzie Bowling, OF Charley, at
tended the funeral of George MIL
er at this place. and were accom-
panied home by Red Steward -.
G. W. Burchett, OF Busseyville
was on the branch Friday, taking or
ders for fruit trees.
Dave Adams was the guest oil
Miss Nolla Hickman Sunday. g..
Willie Miller and Louis Thompson
of Bleyin, and Mrs. Sarah Vanhooso
and Ellen Vanhose of Trace branct
attended Sunday school here Sun
day
Billie and Bobie Kise were tn,
guests of Charlie Hinkle Sunday.
Someone's CD Darling
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
TWIN BRANCH.

There will be church here the
second Saturday and Sunday in
this month by Bro. Harvey.
Harvey Preece was calling on
friends Sunday.
Jerome PreeCe was calling on
friends Sunday.
Julia Adkins was visiting Martha
Adkins Saturday night
Miss Lora Little and Miss Effie
Chaffin we're calling on Miss Hes
ter Adkins Sunday. "
Herbert Adkins was visiting his
sister Mrs. Geo. Diamond Sunday.
Morton Mosley and Sherman Fos-
ter and lad and Cora Berry attend
ed curchh at Gait Saturday and
Sunday. ...
Ms. Richard Webb is on the sick
list. $751; ........
W. 2. Adkins and daughter, Liz
zie we're visiting relatives on Dry
Ridge Saturday and Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
FOR SALE.

Between 10 and ~ acres Of
ground, beautiful room house.
large yard, fine shade, nice grounds
for tennis or croquet,garden, orch
ard, large poultry lot, and chicken
houses, barn and other outbuildings.
well and cistern, water and gas pip
ed into house. Situated on street,
railroad, county road and river.
Fine summer resort, nice place to
keep boarding house. Dairy, Fine
place on which to erect manufactor-
les. mills. etc. Located at the west
end OF Lock avenue. pavement and
street lights to property, stone grade
to river, Fine fishing and duck
shooting. Apply to JAS. Q. LACK
ley. Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
HCLETTE.

Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely with Robert
Ruggles, superintendent
There will be church at this place
next Saturday night and Sunday
morning by Rev. Harvey.
There will be memorial services
at the Harmon cemetery on the
fourth Sunday in May, conducted by
Rev. X. II. Cassidy.
Mrs. Mary o'Daniel, who has beer
sick, is improving.
Lewis Nunley and two sons, Lew
is and Frank, were visiting rela
tyes in Greenup county this week
Thomas Christian, OF Morgan
creek, passed through our tow
Saturday evening en- route to Bea
creek. ...
W. Honaker was a visitor II
Louisa Friday.
French Harmon had the misfor
tune TO lose a fine COW recently.
Ben o'Daniel and Sam Poe attent
ed Sunday school at Long branc
Sunday afternoon. ....
Mrs. Kate Peterman, OF Kinnel
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. +
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
K. n. Q. LITERARY.

An enthusiastic and pleasant time
was enjoyed by those who attend
ed the X. n. c. Debating Society
last Friday evening. j. v Ward de-
lighted tho audience with a few Of
his choice solos which were liked
by all. Misses Dixie aud Georgie
By ngtan entertained the society
with recitatlons. and Miss Marie
Bylugton sang delightful solo The
debating was interesting between
the phalanxes OF Burton and Gartin
and Webb and Chafftn Althoug1
oratorical waves swept over tbs
audience. no one was injured b,
the shock.
The question fur debate neat ri
day night viii be on Woman SUI
/ frage, Everybody come. A storm!
+ time Is anticipated o c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

A total eclipse OF the sun Oc-
CURED last Saturday afternoon be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock one-tsn;h
OF the disk OF the sun was In the
moons shadow. but clouds 0bscured
the sight to observers In this local,
lily.
Another astronomical phenome'
nan which had not taken place dur,
ing the past thousand years. and
which may not happen again Tor an
equal length Of time, occurred
April 30, when Jupiter. the earth,
the sun and Saturn occupied posi,
tons almost exactly In a straight
I line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Resolutions appropriating $4,000
for special religious extension work
we're adopted by the Board Of
Church Extension OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Richmond.
Va, $4,000 for fund OF s6O.OOo
TO be raised at Seattle. Wash, slo,-
Gee for carrying on the work IN
Oklahoma City. Okla. $4,000 for
the mining section OF Kentucky. and
5000 for Key West
The board adopted the report Of
the commission for the building OF
representative church At the Ma
tional Capital
or the $4,000 dersed .slsT,S57
| so is in sight The commission was
instructed to begin the actual work
at once
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
INZ

Mrs. Annie Flute is here from
Tug river, home folks and friends,
Iet Ncwbury was here from
Huntington, visiting his aged
parents. ........
Mr.. and Mrs. J. FARRELL spent
few days last week at Van Lear,
Ky. with relatives.
Carl Kirk was home last week
from Frankfort. where he holds a
position,
WIN Delong and Thomas Buskirk,
from Deyella. ~, were business Wis
itors In our town saturday,
Wallace Hale is expecting to
move from HELLER, Ky, lie has
accepted the superintendent's place
! over this field for the United Fuel
and Gas Co.
I All reported a nice time at tn,
/ Odd Fellows banquet Saturday
night.
Mira Nellie Hatten is very sea
at this writing
DR. Lewis moved to our town re
Gently. but only stayed weel
or so.
There has been a nice run O
cross ties the last few days.
Eden News.
New Stock Of Beautiful Rugs. a
pierre'a ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
MEADs BRANCH.

There was church at school house
Sunday morning by Rev. Bige Will
ey. ...-. -.
Miss Nola Stewart, of Elliott Co,
is visiting her relatives at this
place. ...
Geo. Miller died 23rd ult He had
been suffering with that dreadful
disease consumption He was stay
ing with his brother Linzy Mil
Ter, on Georges Greek. and
was laid to rest in the Miller grave
yard. George was 20 years old and
leaves a wife, one little boy and a
host Of friends. George told them
that he was ready to die.
Misses Nolda and Nellia Steward
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
roLLY's CHAPEL.

While services were being con
Quoted at the home Of Floyd PEN
nlngtou, deceased, Saturday night,
from which his funeral was to be
preached sunday following, Charlie
Adams, son OF cephas Adams was
shot with a % pistol two times in
the back by vessie lobe, son Of
Harye lobe. The shooting occurr-
ed near what is called the Cooksey
Point, near this place Adams is
seriously hur: and is not expected
to live, The trouble arose over
some previous trouble. aud the
parties began quarreling These
were Willie Jobe, cousin TO
yessie lobe. and the Adams boy. So
they went out OF the house down
to the we'll, where the shooting OF
Adams was done. Two physicians
were called at once, buthis eondi-
ton is serious at this writing. The
Jobe boys have not been found yet,
but officers are in search OF them
at all points,
Miss Laura Large was visiting hci
sister near Gladys Friday and Sat
urday. ~
4 Mrs. Minnie Webb entertained a
| few friends and relatives sunday:
Mrs. Sarah and Barbara Mckinney,
Mrs. Della and Eliza Webb. and
Mrs. Martha Ball were present.
Lonuie Young. Drew Adams. Rub'
! Adams and John Evans, all Of Irisl
creek, were at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Murray OF Whttehouse
l. visited her sister, Mrs Andy Webb
here, recently.
: A MIR, Salyers Of Louisa, was call
+ ing at Lindsey webb's Sunday.
Born, to Augustus Caste ant
> wife, a boy--Virgil ""...
Mrs. Marta BAH was visiting Mrs
Matte Large Friday evening
Il Miss Bolivia Mckinney was calling
on Miss Opal Webb Sunday
u Mrs. Laura Chaffin was visiting
e Mrs. Ella Crabtree Sunday.
II A number of New Workers ant
J. others were here recently, looking
into the mineral rights Of this 10
IL cality, and il is said that dea
will soon close for the coal.
g. Mrs. Eliza Webb and Mrs Marth
Ball and daughter, Edgell Glen. wer
visiting Mrs. Ella Crabtree Thur.
day.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Boothe q
n Henrietta have been visiting rell
lives near here.
&c Miss Marie Webb was calling o
~ Miss Amelia Johnson Friday.
There will be services at Ca
es Hill next Saturday night and SUI
DE day by Reys. Berry and Hicks.
oy A. J. Webb, Jr., was transactln
business at webbville and East Fol
en- last week. '.. ,s... -.
Harrison Crabtree. OF Messy Bo
W tom, KY, has been visiting h
Ia mother here.
* Irvine Wright and daughter we
Ins here Sunday.
WI VIM. Crabtree was at Lids,
var Webs Sunday. .....
. Mrs. Mary A. Crabtree and daug
IN ter. Mrs. yamie Sharp, from ri
. are expected to visit relatives he
OF soon.
J. S. Thompson, of Louisa, was
no our creek Friday, calling on t
zen merchants. Ihaye you only
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Moore. last week.
WIN Nunley, OF Portsmouth. is
visiting home folks
r. L. Cantrill and +. R. Harmon
were visiting Mr. o'Daniel sunday,
Mrs. J, Z. Queen was visiting Mrs,
+. r. Harmon last week
Sunflower.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
THAT TAPE WORM.

Blaine. Ky, April 80, 1911.
Editor Big Sandy News;
I request this TO be published In
your paper:
There was statement published
in your paper By DIR W +, sparks,
OF willard. Ky. saving that hts
rivals in practice OF medicine At
Blaine. Ky, had influenced J T.
Griffith. OF Cherokee. to have the
article he had published in the
News concerning the expulsion o.
tape worm from him.
want 20 say 10 my friends and
readers OF the News that " Dr.
Sparks had not told people he was
treating ]. T Griffith for tape
worm and expected 10 get one from
him and he and his brother Jim
went and stayed all night with ].
7. Griffith aud in short time after
they came home Or Sparks show
ed the worm but refused to tell
where he got t. the people would
not haey susplcloned Mr. Griffith
want to say also that ! never
did mention II TO Mr. Griffith MOI
did he ever mention il to me Al
any time and in my opinion the
DOCTOR Is responsible himself By
telling he was going TO expell
tape from Mr. Griffith and at,eI
showing him refused to tell wher'
he rot n