davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
TIGERS PLAY TWO
GAMES In CAPITAL
PrincetOn's 1912 Baseball
Schedule Announced.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Princeton, n. j., Dec. 25-The official
schedule for the Princeton baseball team
list Of twenty games. The season will
open March 3 with Ursinus, playing at
Princeton
Southern trip, playing two games in
Washington against Georgetown, April 6
and s.
The complete schedule follows:
Saturday. March Z3-Ursinus at Princeton.
Monday. March 25-RutgerS, at Princeton.
Wednesday. March H-New York University. at
Princeton.
Friday March Z-villanova. at Princeton.
Saturday, March Hutchinson, at Princeton.
Monday, April I-BOwiOn. at Princeton.
"wednesday. Aprii 3-BaltimOre Eastern League, at
Baltimore
Thursday. April 4-JOhns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Friday April 5-Yirginia at Charlottesville
Saturday, April 6-Geongetown, at Washington
Monday. April s-Georgetown, at Washington.
"Wednesday. April lo-LehiGh. at Princeton.
Saturday, April l3-Fordham, at Princeton.
Wednesday, April I7-DartmOuth. at Princeton.
saturday, April D-Brown at Providence.
Tuesday April G-North Carolina. at Princeton.
Wednesday. April 24-Penn State at Princeton.
SATURDAY. April A-CoTncI at Ithaca.
wednesday. May Holy Gross. at Princeton.
SATURDAY. May 4Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
wednesday. May s-BrOwn, at Princeton.
Saturday. May ll-Cornell, at Princeton.
wednesday, May civilians. at Princeton.
Saturday, May ls-PennsylTania at Princeton.
Tuesday. May 2-Mchiyan, at Princeton.
Saturday. May 25-HarTard. at Cambridge.
"Wednesday. May 9-Lafayette at Princeton.
Saturday, June l-Yale, at New Haven.
Wednesday, June 5-Amherst, at Princeton.
Saturday. June S-Yale at Princetoa-
Thursday-June l3-Yale I'm case Of q tie) at New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
REFEREE STOPS FIGHT.
Marty Brown Quits When Beecher
Pounds Him.

New York, Dec. 25.-Referee Sam
Lewis disqualified Marty Brown in the
ninth round of his scheduled ten-round
encounter with Willie Beecher at the
Fordon Athletic Club Christmas mat
inee. Brown absolutely refused to
fight after the first round. in which
session he was the recipient of few of
Beecher's most vigorous blows. His
covering up tactics disguised the audi
tors and they pleaded for the bout to be
stopped in the early rounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
GAME POSTPONED.
AII-Stars SchoIastics VIII Play Wig.
iIants Sunday.

The game scheduled for last Sunday at
Union League park between the All-Star
Scholastic football team and the Vigil
ants. three-time independent champions
of the District. was postponed from that
date to next Sunday. owing to the wet
condition OF the gridiron.
The Vigilants will line vp with their
full strength. while the SchoIastics will
be strengthened by several well-known
local boys. who are home on the holiday
vacations from college.
The game will be called promptly at
3 p. m. at Union League park, Fifteenth
and H streets northeast. Previous to
the big game the Hall Stars will clash
with the Waverly eleven In the game
that will decide the 1l0-pound champion
ship Of the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Moore Shades Turner.

Philadelphia, Dec. B-Pal Moore, Of
this city, and Charles Turner, a rising
lightweight, met in the final bout Of an
alI-star show to-day and Moore had a
shade the better of matters at the finish
of the gong. Moore made a hurricane
finish in the last two rounds, and 1t won
him the battle,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
8&NAaaaz16
The Avenue at Ninth

for every occasion
over a hundred styles, in
materials you can depend
upon.
Washington's most complete 9
stock is here-every coat is backed
by the broad "P-B" guarantee of
"P-B" Prices Are Always Modest.
Dress and Semi Dress,
0'coats, SIS to $50.
Heavy 0'coats for Stormy Weather,
$25 to $35.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
HONEY MELODY BEATEN.

Joe Heffernan VanquIAhes Former
Welter-weight Champ.
Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Honey Melody
Of Boston, sometime welter-weight ring
champion, met his Waterloo here to-day
at the Christmas matinee at Jack
OBrien's American Athletic Club Three
thousand fight fans saw Joe Heffernan.
comparatively new West Philadelphia
fighter, beat Melody in the six-round
semi-final hout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Regents Win.

The Regent Athletic Club defeated the
Northminster basketball team last
evening on the latter's floor by a score
of % to 90 This was the first time the
Regents had ever played the game. but
they were 50 fast that they literally
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
oUTPoINTs LANGFoRD.
Sam Mcvey Given Decision After
Twenty Rounds.

Sydney, New South Wales, Dec 25.-
Sam Mcvey, the negro heavyweight.
was, to-day given the decision over Sam
Langford. the Boston Tar Baby" on
points. The fight, which bristled with
hard hitting and clever sparrins. went
the limit-twenty rounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Young o,Brien Gets Deci.Ior

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-Bobbie Reynolds
was shaded by the little brother of Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien in the final bout
at the American Athletic Club this after
noon. O'Brien coached the youngster
from the ringside, and from the boxing
angle gave one Of the prettiest exhibit
tons OF fighting ever seen at the club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Twenty Best Amateur
Baseball Players.

Manager Joe OlIveri, OF the champion
VigiIant football team, is also a base
ball rooter of some fame, and selects
the following as the twenty best anna
teur ball players in the District.
Country Morris. Jack Hurley.
Munich. Chick Davis.
GIOvanettI. Inky Davis.
Ted Sullivan Reggie Rawlings.
Lefty Wooden, Al HandibOe.
Chris FeInIe. Buck" OIiveri.
Martin Becker Billy MarcerOn.
Yellow Myers. big Six" Brewer.
Bob Murphy. Earle Steele.
SkeetE Hayes. EVeFt Flynn
Capt. Joe Harris, of the Eastern High
School baseball team, picks the follow
ing twenty as the best in the District:
'LittIe" BrOome. Al HandIbOe.
"Oz" VareIa. Riddle,
"Inky'' Davis. VI. Becker.
Brewer. Earle Steele.
Lodge. %TOm" Harris.
"SkeetEo Hayes. HCurlyo Brown,
'BIll" Marceron. "Cy" Mcdonald.
Clyde Richmond. FaIconer.
Joe Engle. "Dutch" HessIer.
monk" Walter. "Buck" OIiverI.
The following list has been received
from one who signs himself Foul TIP"
A. Brewer. Walters,
r. Riddle. Greene.
SkeetE Hayes. GiovanettI.
E. Steele Litz.
A. HandIbOe. J. DonneIIy.
Chick Davis. j. SpaIdInR.
Feinle. Nj. Vaughn
MarcerOn. r.. Rawlings.
G. Mullen. F. Miles.
Stuckert. Mike Mcdonald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
ANSON A HERO.
Veteran Ball Player ,Rescues Two
From Drowning.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Ill, Dec. 25.-Adrian c. Arson,
known to every baseball fan in the coun-
try, rescued two boys from drowning in
a park lagoon to-day, after they had
broken through the ice, while skating.
Arson interrupted Christmas golf
match to effect a thrilling rescue and
displayed herculean strength
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
BOWLING Is OLDER
THAN OTHER GAMES
Langtry Declares the Tenpin
Pastime Beats Golf.
WAS PLAYED IN ANCIENT EGYPT

Herders of Sheep Used Animal
Bones for Pins and. Skulls and
Joints for Balls-Is Endorsed BY
All Y. NJ. c. A. Branches-FIrSt
Meet in HObOken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

No more indoor baseball until January
Is. Somebody is glad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

No Yale-Georgetown basketball game
this year. That is tough on the Hilltop
pers, as they counted upon handing the
wearers of the Dark Blue a good trim
ming at the Arcade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

Only a few days more and then comes
swearing-off time. We know one in
dividual who vows he will drive the
old water wagon this time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

Those lists OF the twenty best amateur
baseball players OF the District are still
pouring into the office. Come on, boys,
pick your winners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

Among the college boys home for the
holidays who were noticed yesterday in
church were Big Whitney. of Penn State;
"Toots" Morsell, of Wesleyan; Logan
Cunningham, of Princeton; Mickey Guy
and Roger Bone, of Virginia; Eddie
Rheem, of Princeton, and Herbert Bah
cock, OF Dartmouth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

Capt. Harris, of the Eastern High
baseball team, has not decided upon a
coach for his nine. but it is almost sure
bet that JaeA Shea, who handled the
football team so we'll this fall. will be
in charge of the diamond aggregation.
Jack is some coach, and will turn out
Just as good ball club as he did a
football eleven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

That Central High track squad should
do some mighty good work after the
holidays, as Capt. Fritz Reuter- counts
upon having several stars of the foot
ball team out in toys, and promises to
clean up for the other scholastic run
ners of the District. Well, Fritz did the
same last year, and he may repeat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

We understand that Shorty" Hughes,
the well-known baseball umpire and bas-
ket-baIl referee. will take up football
next year. Not as a player, but as an
Official. Well, Shorty" is a pretty good
umpire and we never hear any kicking
on his basketball work. SO he should
make good at the gridiron game. The
more the merrler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
g; FIVE and one-half fur
,; five and Oushalf fur

threeyear-olds; iva fur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

Jack johnson may fight Jim Flynn
Another massacre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

FIRST RACE-sellinE; seven furIonrs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22
CENTERVILLE.
Especial to The C1tizen,l

CENTERVILLE, Pa, Sept. al
Among those who attended the
birthday party given at the home of
Ruth Noble, of Arlington, in honor
of her birthday, were: Marjorie,
Nora and Beatrice Kimble, Edna
Becker and Mae Stermer of this
place. All report good time.
Margaret Marshall of this place,
is assisting Mrs. Ivan Kimble of
Aberdeen, with her house work.
Bridget Garrity, Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrity.
Mary Lane of this place started
teaching her school at Audell Mon
day, September IL.
Mrs. Gallagher, Arlington, visited
her sister, Mrs. Michael Garrity, of
this place Monday.
We are very sorry to hear of the
misfortune of Mr.. Detrict, of Arling-
ton, who had his barn struck by
lightning Monday, Sept. II.
Abraham Surplus, Ledgedale,
visited friends in Centerville on Sun
day last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22
STATE COLLEGE.
Especial to The Citizen.l

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 81.
The Pennsylvania State College
began work for the 1911-12
term on Sept. 20. The Friday and
Saturday preceding, the examinations
for entrance were offered and all who
were able to pass the required stand
ard are allowed to enter. The 18th
and 18th are registration days and
Immediately after that the college
life will be in full swing. Between
five and six hundred freshmen" are
expected for enrolment in the four
years courses. Two hundred and
twenty-five 2-year men in the agri-
cultural courses have been heard
from as expecting to enroll in COM
parison to last years number of en-
rolled men of which there were 90.
The weather for the past week has
been rather rainy and wet. A sharp
air accompanied by white frost on
Wednesday night did very little, il
any, damage to small fruits and veg
citation.
A good yield of corn is the outlook
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

election system Inc
national issues
whether be county borough or town
proposition the questions
bearing the choice
o
several offices In Noem
this wholly contest
There excessive use OF money
candidates money
for all moderate circumstances
freeforal the candidates
finally select
their fault The character
points for the to consider
a Saturday
family townships ought
their home government as c
in the higher
of the ecouny nation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22

farm produce. The principal build
ings of the Home are six brick bar
racks affording accommodations for
1900 men, a hospital for 450 pa
tients and attendants, handsome
building for headquarters, a chapel,
an amusement hall, a greenhouse,
engine house, bakery, laundry and
bath house, numerous workshops and
store houses. The new amusement
hall seats 1900 persons. The Catho-
lie rectory and chapel adjoin the old
chapel. There Is also a home store,
well-supplied reading room and
library of $4,000 volumes. The
whole forms a little city by itself
To the Grand Army of the Republic
of the State of New York is due the
establishment of this home. Under
their auspices it was incorporated in
1876 and 100000 raised by sub
scriptions; then in 1878, the proper
ty with the buildings were gratu-
tiously transferred to the State of
New York as a home for it's disabled
veteran soldiers and sailors. The
opening took place on Christmas
Day, 1878, with admission of twen-
ty-five veterans, since which time
there have been 10000 admissions
and over 200 deaths in the Home.
The average number of members
present is 1000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22
LAKEVT.LE
Especial TO The Citizen


LAKEVIULE, Pa, Sept. 21.-
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Minnie Locklin to
Clarence H. Pennell, Uswick, which
took place on Monday evening, Sept.
l l, at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. S. Tresslar, at Ariel, by the
Rev. Walter Walker, of White Mills.
| Congratulations are extended.
Mrs. Christeen Glossenger left on
Tuesday for Brooklyn where she will
visit her sister for two weeks.
Lincoln Stephens is just recovering G
from severe attack of scarlet fever.
DR.. White is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Crane enter
tained their son, Harold, from Scran-
ton over Sunday.
D. A. Locklin and wife entertain
ing his brother, William Locklin,
wife and daughter, Hazel, from
Michigan.
Miss Carena Locklin is attending
Ariel High school.
Miss Katherine Raushmier from
Honesdale is visiting her parents, j.
Bishop and wife, here.
Miss Sadie Raushmier is assisting
Mrs. B. F. Kellam at Paupac in her
household duties.
Theodore Bickman and daughter,
Adelaide, Brooklyn, N. Y, are visit
ing his sister, Mrs. A. G. James at
Long Pond.
Dave Levy from Scranton, is the
pleasant guest of S. Miller's family
here.
l.. Hensel was a business caller in
town on Tuesday.
A. G. James and daughter Flor
ence, are in New York city for a
time.
Frank James, Ariel, was a caller
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Daniels is entertain.
ing Miss M. Whyn, trained
nurse from State Hospital, Scranton
H. M. Spencer, wife and daughter
Katherine c. Kipp, and their chauf
feur, of Scranton, were the pleasant
guests of G. Lafayette James anC
wife on Sunday last.
Edwin Nelson is passing two weeks
in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22
HAMLIN.
Especial 10 The Citizen.

HAMLIN, Pa, Sept. 21.-Miss D.
p. Hamlin made trip to Scranton
on Saturday last. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Mckee of Phil
adelphia, who came to see her son,
DR.. j. A. Mckee, who is i'll at Miss
Hamlin's home.
Mrs. Hattie Bortree entertained
the Independent Book club on Tues
day afternoon, Sept. 19. A large
number were in attendance.
w. L. Leonard, East Orange, n. j.,
spent the past week with his moth
er, Mrs. Emily Simons.
l.. B. Sheen, who has conducted
services in the Episcopal church dur
ng the summer months, left on Tues
day morning for New York city,
where he will continue his theologi-
cal studies in the Episcopal General
Seminary. We exceedingly regret
Mr.. Sheen's departure and hope he
may return here for another sum-
mer.
Miss NJ. A. Hodgson is entertain
ing Miss Mary Brown of Philadelphia
and Rev. Robert Blickensderfer of
Scranton.
Mrs. Sophia Williams died at her
home here on Wednesday, Sept. 13.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence on Saturday, Rev. o. G. Rus
sell officiating. Burial was made in
the new cemetery.
Mrs. Homer Phillips, Port Chester,
N. Y, is at home now, called here
by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Williams. Among others from a dis
tance who attended the funeral were
charles Anders and Mrs. Robert Car
ter of Simsbury, Conn.
Miss Mae Walker acted as hostess
to the Booklovers' club Wednesday,
Sept. 20, All report a delightful
time
Mrs. julius Paul, Schenectady, N.
Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Kimble.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22
MUNICIPAL DANCE HALL.

Mrs. John @. Mason, one of the
leading suffragets in the West, is
urging that Tacoma establish a
municipal dance hall for boys and
girls. 1t looks as if she might carry
her idea into effect. The voting
strength of the women in the Wash
ington city is so great that the pol
iticians must listen, and the mayor
and various civic organizations have
promised to do all possible to carry
out their suggestions. Tacoma has
a big stadium where public band
concerts are now held and Mrs. Ma.
son advocates the construction OF
a dancing floor in this so that the
concerts and dances may be combin'
ed. She and her followers claim
that such dances would do muck tC
solve the problem as to what youth
may do in it's leisure hours.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22

for the past week. returned to his
home in Paterson on Saturday.
La Ford Teeple is spending a few
days in New York city purchasing
mercantile goods
Mr. and Mrs. e. Teeple spent q
part of last week with their son
Millard, of Pond Eddy.
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stef.
fens ON Thursday, Sept. IA.
A number of men are working, put.
ting in the foundation for the Odd
Fellows hall to be erected in the near
future.
The farmers are all very busy
gathering their crops and filline
silos, the early frost rushing the
work on. Apples and potatoes are a
very poor crop.
Orvis Rutledge and Raymond
Bush spent Saturday at Lookout.
The new bridge being built by Mr.
Varcoe is nearly completed. H..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22

here but the potato crop is reported
very light. At the present price OF
$1.60 per bushel they will be little
short of luxuries by spring as the
source grows weaker and the price
correspondingly stronger.
The annual picnic of the Grangers,
held at Centre Hall, was largely at
tended by the people of State Col
lege and neighboring towns. Excur-
sion trains were run on the Pennsyl-
vania line from Lemont to Centre
Hall and the low rate charged for the
round trip made it possible for a
great many more to attend.
AS doubtless some of the Wayne
county grangers remember, Centre
Hall is the home of Leonard Rhone,
who was formerly connected with the
State Grange at Harrisburg.
Quite display of improved farm
machinery and both steam and gaso-
line engines for farm power together
with the exhibits of fruit, vegetables
and miscellaneous articles of farm
produce including the pastry line,
made it an interesting sight and well
worth seeing.
The anxiety over a water famine
which seemed sure, has been practi-
cally dispelled by the recent heavy
rains and all danger of scarcity of
water is thought to be past
Eggs at the present time are bring
ing "a cents a dozen and the best
butter from the State College cream
cry 93c a pound.
The price paid per pound for but
ter fat for the month of August was
81 cents for hand separator cream,
and "a cents on whole milk. The
extra bonus of 8 cents a pound is
offered as a special inducement to
bring whole milk as the cream sep
arated from it is used for shipping
purposes and also makes better but
ter than the cream from hand sep
arators which is frequently not kept
under the right conditions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22

have been boarding at V. SINNERS.
Miss Mabel Skinner spent Tues
day with Mrs. Elmer Oliver at Tyler
Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Adelia Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beach enjoyed a drive
last week to Bthel and White Lake,
n. Y.
Miss Jennie Dolson has returned
to Deposit, N. Y, after a week S
visit with her brother, James Dol
son.
John Sherwood and son, Adon,
returned Monday from the State
fair at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Messrs. Blake, Stoddard, Tay-
lor and Waltz are the only politi-
clans who have visited Milanville
thus far.
Orville Kays attended the State
Fair at Syracuse.
Miss Mabel Skinner eft on train
No. 80 Wednesday to spend some
time with her friends, the Misses
Mary and Katherine Shivler at
their home at Hackensack, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, New York
are boarding with Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. o. S. Fenwick, Mrs. Abigail
Illman, Mrs. Emma Peck and Merlin
Illman left Wednesday morning fol
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. George Kepple passed away
at her home on Friday last after 6
long illness. The funeral was held
at the Lutheran church, Narrows
burg, at l o'clock. The deceased
leaves a husband and five children
namely, Mrs. Anna Utegg, White
Mills, Mrs. Louise Utegg and Ed
ward at home; George, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, and William of White
Mills, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22
ARIEL.
Especial to the Citizen.


ARIEL, Pa, Sept. 21.-Saturday
morning, Sept. 8, at one o'clock a.
m. l.. d. Myers quietly passed away
at the Soldiers Home hospital at
Bath, N. Y. The funeral was held
in the Chapel on the home grounds,
Sept. II, at 1880 p. m. He is sur
vived by three daughters-Mrs. H.
G. Lake, Groveville, n Y, Mrs.
Walter Swingle, Ariel, Pa, and Mrs.
F.. G. Swingle, Gravity, Pa. The
two Mrs. Swingles and Walter Lake,
son of Mrs. H. G Lake, attended the
services and burial The following
is brief description of the New
York State Soldiers and Sailors
Home which is located two miles
northwest of the village of Bath in
the beautiful Cochecton Valley,
which at this point is about a half
mile wide, and nearly surrounded by
verdant hills, gracefully ascending
to a height of several hundred feet.
The grounds of the Home are artis-
tically laid out in a park with shady
boulevards and pleasant walks, gen.
erously adorned with fine old trees,
choice shrubs, plants and flowers. AT
night these grounds are brilliantly
illuminated with electric lights.
The Home farm comprises about
$50 acres of fertile upland and fur
nishes for the use of the Home large
quantities of vegetables and other
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-22

it. 1t is said there are six to make
the trip from New York to San
Francisco for sum of $4,000 in
prizes.
H. Braman, who has spent the last
two months with his daughter here,
left last Thursday to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Galloway, at Middle
town and will return for election.
Mrs. Ira Travis visited Mrs. D. M.
Stalker last Friday, also did some
work at the cemetery.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Marks, nine pound boy, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas cele-
brated their twenty-fifth anniversary
by silver wedding last Wednesday.
Heenan Cole is raising and build
ing over his house.