davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

f WxbkEe4N illinois E.... S.. zs-7<.,.'th>.. a. 81 . ..
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Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
WHAT I@S a DAFT YDIL?
IF Pat Put on a New Suit of Clothes Would Microbe?'

Yes, gentle reader the daffydu has
come TO stay, lilo has. because YOU are
his creator, aud you want mn, Just ~
YOU want your inurHipE newspaper Tluc
was when this little literary waif was
scotfed at by professional joKesmiths, TO-
cause he wasn't the product % Their tyne
writer's. OF course, all newcon urs with a
mission In life are treated that way. hut
some how they creep into our affections,
and the chances are they stay there when
their Clnmor Tor recognition merits IL
like little Mr. Daffydil
Now you may not roRliEe Il. but tho
daffyd may be made to occupy an equal
interest in your daily affairs with the
price OF food and the question how to
raise the wherewithal to augment the
family Coplhin, Fact Is, when YOU ioin
the family at breakfast, and open your
morning newspaper, II you fail 20 find
your neighbours dRffydil inscribed there
somehow you don't relish your ham and
eggs, And there's a reason Tor this-aud
reason also for the grave faced editors
desire to get the dafcydil COPY down into
tyne early, The dnfrvdlla mission In life
whatever his other faults may he, Ia to
tighten the burdens OF and drive gloom
from an otherwise sad. old world
Here's q DRffydu
What II a daffydll?' certain Of tho
unnC tainted ave psrCd In recent Letters
to The Bees dnffydil editor who. by the
way. agrees with YOU that the dafrydll
brand OF humor can afford O. give odds
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Emerson Stone Adams. S122
Pacific St.--lf stone. sand
and cement combine, is that
u trust?
Ans: Not unless you add
water.
A. Herman, 20 y. Goth St
II Hayden Bros. pianos
and fish both have scales,
which weighs the most,
the Fisheto)r pianos?
II Hayden hros. made q
piano sail tsale) would the
barn dance?
\. $, Brady, 26l9 Writ st.
If our dresses please you,
does our tailor suit?
Mrs. G. v. Bells. S5i4 n.
9th St.-lf the Famous"
had 60 have its sign painted.
could the petticoat II?
Mrs. q. l.. NcGlnty, 1881 n.
Goth St, South Omaha--Tf
the Famous had an open
Ing, would the dress bands
playl
II n skirt was too large,
would an elevator take the
seams up?
Mrs. II. w. parkcy, 1889
Georgia AVe.-If Taft were
a Billy Goat and ate "a
Famous silk petticoat, would
II be a Taf~et.ta silk.
Glyda Rugg, 26O6 s. 18th
Stiff President Taft spoke
IN McCrorey's 10-cent store.
would the store above be
"Famous"?
u. l., TempIin. shelton,
Nob, If you fed a COW
prunes, would she give
Peruna?
II. l., Templin, shelton,
Neb.-lf a man standing
up at q political meeting
clapped his hands, would
he he a stGnd-patter.
Joe Barker. 2d.--If the
cream was whipped. would
the milk shaker
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Mrs. c. Strawu, 1885, $.
2Sth St.-lf the old hen
scratches, will the egs
beaten?
Mrs. G. l.. McGinty. South
Omaha. If the cook paints
and Farmers Baking pow
dCrs, should they make light
of tho biscuits dough
because II Is going TO bo
done brown?
Mrs C. l.. McGinty. idGl
n, 10th St. south OMAHA
Is Farmers Baking Powder
a safety razor. raiSer)"
Certainly for 1t win shave
the bills.
Harry SChectman. 1886 y.
goth St.--ff Roosevelt, as a
hunter, Is brave, II the
Atlantic Sanitary darcy
dairy?
J. w, Roche, 1909 Emmett
St,-lf sunderland Certified
Coal burns easily, would
Sarah Bernhardt?
Mrs. ]. w. Vogel. 1917 S.
sd STIFF a man resolves
for 1912 to use more
Economy will he smoke
less Hello- stone lump?
Mrs. George Thirtle, Flor
ence, Neb.--If 1912 IL a leap
year Win the ladies' OF
Omaha propose to Sunder-
land Bros. 10 send them IA
ton OF coal2
Carrie Boutelle. 2750 Dav-
enport--If an umbrella Is
waterproof, win Sunder-
lands coal shed?
Rhea IIendee. 4g04 Bur.
dette tiff Sunderland's
fifty big Yell-O wagons were
sent 10 Alaska, would Ralph
Totem back?
Frank J. Boland. 1919 Chi
'chgo Stiff a prize was Of
fered for coal, would Sun
derlaad TT
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

j. a. Parsons, 1914 How
ard St.-lf a blind man
went into Wroth's could he
(sea) food?
Theodore NJ, Metzger, 44O
Glenn Ave. Council Bluffs,
la.--If a roast beef is tough
is a bartender
Senator Sorenson--If ono
of Wroth's dandy restau-
liant walters will not stir
without n tip viii n tipster
a lobster or an OYSTER
4. l.. Welsh, 3l25 Pacific
Stiff you couldn't get ten
cellars would you con-
siderate2
Mrs. C. L. McGinty, 1881
North 20th Stiff the bis
cult dough made a bid
would Farmers Baking
Powder raise III
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

The Daffydil contest has been distinct sue
cess 1t afforded much amusement to our
readers and good results to advertisers Originality wit
and humor manifested themselves in nearly answer and
many deserved prizes
The codest closes with next Sundays issue SO send
in your Dafyds more. The first five below are
the winners of the S1.00 prizes offered by The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Rplcnty TO all entrants In the joker's
handicap. Here's q sample safe enough
Tor flreside repdiug--try II on grand
father and note his chuclkle
II Pat pvt on a new suit OF clothes,
would mcrobef'
Sdll another--wh'rh. by the way. was
handed To the office boy yesterday by
hlEh-b rowed MISUNDERSTANDING ran re-
hemhling n college Observation-Disclosures:
"lf Miss Genoe wanted TO lengthen her
name. would she AdellncT'
Perhaps Miss Geuee would not but
thats heside the question In view OF
your opportunity TO become n daffydilian
and pick M Scroe valuable prizes By
few strokes OF your pen, SpcncCrian or
vertical 70 matters not
RcCRuSC Of the widespread interest I'm
these dafrydil creations, Tho Rec has
etNrted this contest 60 devotion your orig.
inalitv as q nakCr ot DRfCvdils. Try one
or two ava soc how cpey Il IS. little
labor today may give YOU one Of
the rrigCe offered IVY tho advertisers aud
Tho Poo IN this interesting contest
Prizes to eighteen pprvnns who SpNd IN
the hest original daffydns viii be
awarded.
OnsN TO Everybody.
Tho contest IS omen to everybody. II
costs Nothing whatever 70 cnter. Every
dnffVdN eent ~ rust contain tho vawe
~ an advertiser listed on the Daffvdu
Contest mare, published In Sundays Bee,
80 tive goods he sells.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

r.. II. Gross, HOG Far
nam St.-During this cold
weather does ar electric
heating pad.
Mrs. NJ. Rogers, 2ol3 Ohio
St.-If Wroth advertised n
hot dinner, would it be
Chilli?
A. Herman, eiO N. 26th st.
II a barber wanted the best
razor (raiser) he could get,
would no buy a can of #.
ID. Farmer a Coo Baking
Powder
A. Herman. $40 N. Goth St.
II F. II. Farmer a. CO.
wanted to put UP q new
building, would their baking
powder raise the dough2
A. L. Welsh, Sl25 Pacific
St.--lf a twu-spot is a deuce,
is an ash tray?
A. l.. Welsh, S125 Pacific
Stiff the first thing q man
plants In his garden II his
foot, what would the Omaha
Electric Light Plant?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

A. L. Welsh, 1926 Pacific
St.-lf a twu-spot is a deuce,
is an ash tray?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21

unanimous consent for johnson to
continue, Delegate Hammcrlingcr OF
New York objected, The governor
Of California has advocated rnin, |
object"
Root ignored ulm, aud motioncd
for Johnson TO continue FOR ave min.
utcs.
johnson predicted; -Four years
hence we will SEQ u convention whore
the delegates will he selected by the
people, and the credit will be due to
the grcat two-handcd fighter who has
made the right OF the people TO rule
u paramount issue Roosevelt, p"
Johnson's speech was easily the
greatest OF the convention, lie was
given great ovation, while the
Roosevcltcrs chantcd we want Ted.
dy."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Charles
Erickson. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that have
this DAY been appointed administrator
OF the estate OF Charles Erickson. de-
ceased
All persons holding claims against
tho estate are required to present the
same. with the necessary vouchers, to
me at the ONCE OF my attorneys. Kuy-
kendall 4 Ferguson. whose offices are
in the whi,e-Maddox building. In the
city ot Klamath Falls. oregon, within
six months from MAY 10th. 1919
BERT r. wtTHRow.
Administrator OF the Estate of
Charles Erickson. Deceased.
2s-so-s-i3-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
why THIS GREAT HURRY, J0HNl
CONTINUED from PAGE I,

iCOntlnucd from Page !,
duct the arlairs ot 96.ooO. 600 share.
holders,
II second his nomination Tor the
presidency for two reasons to which !
can personally vouch:
"First--That radical changes In
the administration mean further
depression and losses to labor,
"Second--rnccrtnin and insta.
bility In the conduct OF public arairs
mean distress and decentralization In
business.
William Howard Taft. in my opir.
ten. 10 more qualified than any other
man In sight to take charge amid the
confusion and dclusions, and to re.
lieyc labor and business from the un-
certainty and instability in the con.
tuct OF public Affairs, which are
many"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
MISSES GREET THE SPEAKERS
(Continued from Page II

self control and began the argument
by. declaring the chief question In.
volved was the right of sovereign
state to decide how its election should
he conducted. 1T is a fact tina. both
factions submitted to the state law
and made affidavit that they did SO
submit. He said 1T proves thaat
the Taft men have no standing in the
convention"
Ilcney declared that the California
rimary Law was passed especially TO
secure popular expression Of the will
Of the people OF the state on the pres
idcncy. The people OF sovereign
state canno, be robbed OF their
rights" He declared California was
for the initiative. referendum and re-
call such revolutionary doctrines
a these have startled such men as
he distinguished gentlemen presid-
.nr over this body. and also Big
steve OF Colorado"
CPandemonium OF shouting and
hissing.)
Il think" said Root. smiling. tha,
the gentleman is no, yet at poin,
where he can be declared out % or
DER"
heney proceeding declared that
Iryon and Meyerneld had not dared
10 sit with the California delegates. ''
A New York delegate shouted :
Maybe they did not wan, to sit with
YOU"
Heuey declared that II Taft accept
cd these two votes he would be gull.
y OF high treason" Soundiy Kissed
by the Taftites and galleries, NO
man on earth can TELL" continued
Heney. what delegates received the
highest votes In the Fourth district.
There were 10000 votes cast In the
Fourth and Fifth districts. Combine
these votes and the Roosevelters
would have a majority OF 5000.
have certificates of the secretary OF
state and registrar OF San Francisco
70 show this statement Is true. Only
4 member OF n national committee
whose seats like these were stolen
would have the nerve TO claim he
could dincrentiate these votes"
As Heney ended he was jeered and
eheered from rival camps.
Payne replied to Heney. He was
cheered by New York and jeered by
California. Pennsylvania and Iowa
delegates began asserting that the
reason the two California Taftites
were not sitting with the other Cal.
ifornians was because Johnson gave
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21

their tickets TO two delegates which
the national committee refused to
seat
Payne then read the report the ma
tional committee i,led when tho two
TAFT delegates were seated,
THAT report is u iie'" shouted Cal
ifornia. Chorus OF Kisses and booes
swept over the audience,
Root said; Gentlemen, delegates
who are refusing TO give the speaker
the same courtesy accorded ilcncy
can rest assured that no republican
national convention ever gained any
thins by kissing or booing."
His appea, for fair play was cheer
cd by both sides. and much ciamor
ceased Payne's argument was tech
nical. and went 10 great lengths into
precedents involved. They were
afraid Taft would get a certain num-
ber OF districts and la Toilette u GER
tain number" said Payne. so they
passed n state law. which they figured
would enable them TO force unit
rule. which is democratic, not re-
publican. doctrine"
Johnson came and took u scat on
the platform beside Hadley. Kcllogg
and Dixon.
Watson read brief support OF the
Taft contention. He was frequently
interrupted. Johnson was cheered.
He was plainly angry, but smiled
when delegates stood on chairs and
waved flags In his honor.
lie said: This principle Is far
greater than a determination OF the
district contest. II strikes at rock
on which republican progressiveism
Is founded. II will be the big issue
from now until November whether
the people shall rule, While my
friends OF New York may deridc the
progressive policies that come out Of
the West. every thinking man must
realize a revolution Is on. aud pro-
grcssiveism Is sure to triumph" Wild
demonstration led by Californians.
The question is whether the peo-
pie shall choose the delegates by
primaries or be chosen by bosses.
The direct primary Is the only means
by which the people can secure their
political welfare. We had a reyolu'
tion In California on the Primary bill
to show that progressiyes are big
enough TO give California what YOU
arr not big enough to give us-the
right to say who shall receive our sup.
port. The bill passed. We carried
the primary"
According TO the provisions OF the
California law on hle every faction
had square deal and the progres
sives won by 1900"
Iohnson's time expired and Root
stopped him. Parsons asked for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21

o, $500, costs and disbursements
aud accruing costs,
Now. therefore, by virtue ~ said
execution, and In compliance with
said wtt, | l. w duty lovled ch enid
premises, and viii on Thursday, the
18th day of July, 1919, Wt 10 o'clock
a, m. of that day. at the front door Of
the county court house OF said county,
In Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell. ~
public auction, tn the highest bidder,
Tor cash, all the right, title and Inter
est ct the above. named defendants
and each of them, IN and to- the fol
lowing described real property to
wit,
Tho swt, of section -, Township
Al, =. u, :. T.. W NJ In klamath
county, oregon.
Or so much thereof as may he mecca
sary To satisfy snid execution.
Tho proceeds " said sale will he
applied In the satisfaction OFFS aid cs'
ocutlou. order and decree, Including
principal sums, interest, costs aud dis
burscmcn,s, attorneys fees, and ac'
crulng costs. aud the ovcrplus, u any
there Ne. will be paid into said court
to b, further applied, as BY law d''
rectod
Dated this 18th day of June, 1919.
W. II. BARNES, sheriff
iS-g6,s-g.ish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
Myra V. Slough. Plaintiff.
MarIe l.. CLIFFORD and Albert J Hook
ing. Defendants.
Notice Is hereN given that. by yir-
tue Of an execution and order OF sale.
duly issued out OF the above entitled
court and cause on the 18th day OF
June. 1919. npon decree made and
entered OF record In said court on the
i7th day OF June. 1912. In favor OF
the aboyc-named plaintiff. directing
the sale OF the premises therein and
hereinafter described. to satisfy the
sum OF 81 900. with interest thereon at
tie rate OF per cent per annum since
October 80. 1903: the further sum Of
$1,000, with interest thereon. at the
rate OF per cent per annum since
December II. 1908; the further sum
OF $1,000. with interest thereon at
the rate OF 3 per cent per annum
since December II. 1909; the sum OF
$500. attorneys fees. and for the sum
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Perryville News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young spent Sun
day last in Delaware City.
MIR. John Pounds, of Providence, r. L.,
isited his brother, Mr.. Henry Pounds the
past week.
Mr.. Philip Harris spent a few days
in Philadelphia this week
Mrs. T. M. Owens has returned home
after spending few days in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Bessie Ward, of Wilmington,
GALLON on Sunday last.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
MRS. Elizabeth Jones, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs r. A. Cole, OF Baltimore, were
guests of Mr.. John E. Jacgkson and fam
lily this week.
Mrs. James Thompson spent few days
in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs Norman McMullen and daughter,
Margaret, are visiting relatives in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Owens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Owens spent Monday last in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas Drennen and daughter,
Vivian, OF Washington, spent Sunday
last with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Owens.
Mrs. Scott, of Baltimore, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Bradfield ON Sunday last.
Miss Laura Krieder is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Smith, of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
d. Craig.
Mrs. Ellen Boyd is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard Watson spent Saturday
and Sunday last at his home in Bridge
Vile, Del.
Mr.. Arthur Lindsay had an operation
performed on his arm, last week, that
had grown crooked by being broken some
time ago, by DR.. John Deaver, in Phila-
delphia, last week.
Mr.. w. B. Gorrell spent Thursday last
in Marietta, Pa.
Mrs. W. B. Gorrell has been spending
some days in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

=, e,,,
,.,s.... 1870. I'm !. ur.,-.. aru
,a.- - ,'r.-s r,s.. oo1'
.-,S,.s
nc ,,,,.. ee@ -
~
a-'u - Aeai
,,es spe "i'n ~
~. 90 e NJ, ,
= ss ~ 80, ~ NJ
sp''s Se |'e WIN ~
u,s,,. ~ u
'o1
uent VI .1n' M wa was .nali'u On 0rplem
I',, 40 ~ i1''a ~ iia' iis' ni ieoiaa'
a..o ,
-, .,.s..D i1n'' -. a. ",oA, .''s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Hurt In Collision

Clifford SPOTS, of Fair Hill, was seri-
ously injured Tuesday afternoon, when
he was thrown from wagon, striking
short distance west of Newark SPOTS
and his brother were in company with
Norris Dunbar, of near Elkton, and were
riding along the road near the Bower
farm, when the automobile going in the
same direction and at a high rate of
speed, grazed one of Mr.. Dunbars horses.
Both animals attached to the wagon
got beyond control and dashed up the
road at breakneck speed. One of the
reins snapped and the wagon crashed
against telegraph pole. Dunbar, real
tzing the danger, jumped out before the
collision and escaped with slight bruises
while SPOTS was hurled against the pole
and severely injured. His brother was
also thrown out but was not seriously
hurt, landing on soft ditch bank AS
quickly as possible word of the accident
was telephoned to DR.. Steel, of Newark,
who arrived on the scene a few minutes
later where Spotts was lying unconscious
with a badly lacerated face and head
He was placed in Dr. Steel's automobile
and rushed to the Union Hospital. Dun
bars wagon was wreck and the horses
badly cut and bruised in their mad race
The automobile which caused the acci-
dent sped away adm left the victims 10
shift for themselves.
AT last accounts Mr.. SPOTS was i'm
proving though still confined to the hos
pital.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
Halloween Parade

DR.. W. I. Morrison, Chairman of the
committee in charge of the Halloween
parade, announces the following plans
for the parade, which will be under the
direction OF Chief Marshal X. D.. Brown
and corps of assistants:
The parade will be organized in five
divisions, Juvenile, Fancy, Comic, Floats
and Automobiles. There will be two
bands. Participation in the parade is
open and free to all white residents
Of the county; the only requirement be.
ing that all must be in costume.
Contrary to the arrangements OF last
year, there will be no entrance fee
charged of those competing for prizes,
and all participating in the parade are
earnestly urged to register their names
Competitors must register before noon
Of October 81, at the store of j. ]. Min
ster.
The committee has made arrangements
for the purchase of $50 torches, and
these with colored lights 1t is believed,
will solve the problem of Illumination
The parade will organize at the cor
ner of Main and Bridge streets at seven
O'Clock, and those participating in tlh,
various sections are requested to ga
ther before that hour at the following
points,
The Juvenile section at the corner o.
Main and Bridge streets. The Fancy
section on Bridge street in front of tho
residence of Mr. W. H. Mackall. The
Comic section on Bridge street in front
of the Catholic Church. The Floats at
the corner of Bridge aud High streets
The automobiles on Main street West of
Bridge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-26
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS

! Mrs. Sidney johnson and Mins laI.za-
beth Boynton spent Monday IN Baltimore.
MT. Jacob Butchenhart, OF Phdlad~l-
phia, spent Sunday at his home
Miss Helen F. Harvard, who has re-
Gently accepted a position with William
y White, On Baltimore. spent last sun
day at her home. Miss Harvard was n
operator at the Diamond State TeIephons
ONCE for more than hve years, rEer
pleasantness, promptness ana wiil,ne-
ness will be very much missed. Her
many friends Wish her lots OF success IN
her new field Of labor.
Misses Isabel MccAy. Reba Buckley,
Bentnga Holm and Mrs. Lille d. Jack.
son are attending the Teachers Instatute
In session this week at EIkton.
Mrs, j. H. Snyder, Mrs. e. s. Bowie.
Miss Lillian Davis and Mrs. M. Acker
were Baltimore visitors, Tuesday.
Miss faddie MI Butchenhart spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. H. IL.
Dinsmore, In Baltimore, Md.
Miss Jane Creswell started her music
lessons at the Peabody Institute, Baiti-
more, last SATURDAY..
DR.. G. H. Richards spent last satur-
| day in Baltimore
Mrs. s. G. Rowland spent last satur-
! day in Baltimore.
Mrs. William McClenahan spent Mon
day with Havre de Grace relatives.
| Mrs Samuel Paxton and Miss Alice
Paxton, of Aberdeen, spent Sunday with
Mrs William Todd
! Miss Mary Miller has returned from a
very pleasant trip with friends in Plain
field, N. J.
Mrs. Robinson, of Perryman, spent
Sunday with Mrs Baker.
The Tome Institute lis painting their
| property on High street
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, of James,
town, N. Y, visited Tome Institute last
week. Mr.. Clark was a graduate Of 'O7
/ class.
Mrs. j. H. Kimble and Miss May kim
Bile were Baltimore visitors Tuesday.
Mrs William Holm spent Monday In
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell and
children and Mrs. Mary Mcdonald visit
ed friends in Baltimore this week
Miss Helen Stephenson of Wilmington,
| spent Sunday at her home.
Mr.. t. f. Williams met with what
| might have been a very serious accident
on Tuesday morning. After starting
down the starr steps he made a miss,
step. falling all the way to the bottom.
| DR.. G. H. Richards made "a thorough ex-
| animation and found that no bones were
broken, but that he was pretty badly
shaken up, and seemed quite nervous.
David, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Burfin, died very suddenly at his
home in Wilmington, last Friday night.
His body was brought to Port Deposit
on Monday afternoon. and interment was
made at Hopewell cemetery.
Mr.. Robert Stephenson, OF Cambridge,
!pent several days at his home this
week
Tome football team will play George-
town Preparatory School Saturday af-
terncon, October rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buck and son,
spent Sunday with Mrs. jenkins in Ris-
ing Sun.