davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

men were put In position for still an
other touchdown. Splawn got of a
long punt that sailed to within inches
OF the Alma goal line. "Stubby"
Vought, who was playing back for IL.
decided wisely to let II bound
across the goal line for touchback
so that II could be carried out for a
scrimmage at the 20-yard line. as he
had no chance to run II back But
the ball bounced backward and
Vought had to take It and be downed
within a few yards OF his own line.
The freshmen took the Alma forced
punt and carried the ball back for
another counter. -.
Alma had one chance to score.
but straight line bucking was used
when a successful forward pass such
as was pulled in mid-feld moment
later. would have been almost sure
Of making touchdown. The line
plays failed.
Ferry field was greasy and prevent.
ed fast play. Maulbetsch was nearly
the whole freshmen team. Pug Wood.
Alma's captain. gained lot az ground
through the line towards the close OF
the game.
Eph Johnson. Alma's star tackle. of
whom much was expected. was unable
to give true account of himself on
account OF injuries.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
FLINT, WHICH MAY OPPOSE CENTRAL,
HAS SCORED 359 POINTS AGAINST 81

n VERIFYING Saturday Detroit
Grand
champions Of Michigan at the D. A. G grounds.
None Of 81 trdays high school
might that there will be doubt about the championship
Grand Rapids was an victim Coach Upton bunch Sc to
Kalamazoo school
lost Ogo rs which
Of
Central trouble o
Flint
belongs, Rapi
Athletics
with Stockings Thanksgiving
Flint has cleaned succession running
$50 81 against Hill high
o
Flushing rs
so Pontiac, Al g. Saturday
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
AN ALL-DE7ROIT SCHOLASTIC
Seaf of Eastern Only Man to Replace Central Player

OF h ~ zig % eleven tn ean
GnR or champion hhoft
of Central stdan
ts cnadeuuo picking
~
is quareb
dre Cenras
IN or Kenuer
brilliant t. anmucno D s
tO
n md Estnn -
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
.RITCHlE- CROSS GO
WILL Be REAL FIGHT
Champion Makes His First APP
pearance in the East Since
He Gained His Title

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-A real night
is promised for tonight. when Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion and
Cross meet here in l0round bout.
This will be Ritchie's first appearance
in the cast since he won the title
The eastern bugs have been anxious
TO see Richie In action and this
coupled with the fact that Cross.
local boy, has the chance OF trying
for the title has aroused the greatest
Interest in the mill.
Richie and Cross will weigh in at
1875 pounds at 8 p. IN. one hour be-
fore the fight. AS the bout WAS post
poned from Oct. % owing to an in
jury to Cross side both men have
had plenty Of time to get into the best
OF condition. Each has a knockout
wallop. but Richie is credited with
being the ~cleverest boxer OF the two.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PLANS IMPROVEMENT

Because OF the rapid growth Of tn
Hemlock exchange, in the Mort
Woodward district. the Michigan stat
Telephone Co. IL planning extensiv|
improvements. Since May, 1911, tn
Hemlock stations have increased fro1
1850 to 1900. A six-duct conduit |
TO be built In John R.-st., from til
alley north Of Beresford.ave. to tn
alley south OF Manchester-ave. Or|
600-pair wire cable and one 400-pa
will be placed In the Second-ave. CO
duit. three 600-pair and one 4OO-ps|
in the Glendale-ave. conduit, and tv
600-pair and one 400.pair in the jon
R.-st. conduit. In Hamilton-blvd.. froI
Glendale to Grove-aves.. the prese{
50.pair aerial cable will be replac(
by . 200-pair aerial. A new 100-ps
aerial cable will be erected IN Gle
dale-ave. from Hamilton.blvd.
Twelfth.st. A new 1O0-pair cable NJ
be erected in Second.ave., betwe
Waverly and Pasadena-aves.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
PELKEY WILL MEET
CUNBOAT SMITH
Tommy Burns Has Accepted
Terms for 20-Round Engage
ment for His Pr0tege

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--A 20
round 60 between Gunboat Smith and
Arthur Pelkey will probably be the
next big heavyweight fight on the
coast.
After much dickering. Tommy
Burns. Pelkey's manager, has accept
ed terms Of Jim Coffroth. Jim Buck
ley. Smiths manager. assured Cot.
froth some time ago that he would
match his man against Pelkey at the
best terms the promoter was able tn
make. SO the bout is considered u
certainty.
The date Is yet to be fixed. II IL
expected the bout Will be staged at
San Francisco or DAILY City.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Football Results

Lo~sc
Eastern High 81. ID. L.. =. ls.
state High Schools.
Detroit Central Is. Saginaw Eastern
Lansing 0. Arthur I'M o.
Flint Central ~. Pontiac ..
Ypsi Normal Props. -. Detroit West
coidwater Is. Union City o., :.
ST. Johns High 90, Grand Ledge ~
E Battle crs Sss' g. g. Hissas:y
Muskegon IS. Ann Arbor Q.
Traverse City ss. petoskey %.
Jackson High 10. Adrisn 10, CIV
Coldwater gS. Union City Q.
Battle Greek IS, Albion High T.
Ow osso 81. Mt. Pleasant -.
Otsego ~. Kalamazoo o.
HiIisdaie scoilcge Seconds SIS. Hills
Charievoix 0. Boyne City o.
Aipena I6, Port Huron ..
Rockford 10. Grand Rapids catno-
Detroit Central Reserves I. Monroe 4.
state Colleges.
NJ A. c. Is Mt. Union :.
Albion l3. Kalamazoo ..
oiivet 40. Battle Creek "Y" 0.
u. OF II. Fresh ~. Alma 0.
Michigan, II: cornlie. o.
Harvard. g. Princeton. o.
Yale. II; Brown. 0.
Dartmouth. 81. Pennsylvania. Il.
Allegheny. II; Carnegie Teen, "
Maine. .: Bowdoin. o.
TNts, "a; Verona, o.
Wesleyan. o; Williams, 0.
Union College. 40; Stevens,
Princeton Fresh, 81: Yale Fresh. o.
Syracuse. as: New York L.. o.
Lehigh. so: Swarthmore. y.
Colby. s: Bates. 6.
Pittsburgh. Is: Lafayette. o.
Colgate. II: Rochester. D.
w. v. Wesleyan. Is; Georgetown
L.. 8. 49,
Philips Exeter. So; Andover. o.
Mass. A. c., 34 New Hampshire. 0.
Army. II; Albright. o.
Navy, 10: Bucknell. 7.
Trinity. IS: Haverford, 0.
Muhlenberg, IS: r. Il ~. o.
Carlisle, 81; Johns Hopkins, o.
Exeter, SO. Andover. o.
w. 4 j.. az: West Virginia Wes-
leyan. o.
Rensselaer,. s.; Norwich. s.
ST. Lawrence. o; Hobart. o.
Springfield Is; Holy Cross. H.
West.
Chicago, IA Northwestern, y.
wisconsin. IL: Ohio State, 0.
Purdue, 81: Rose Polytech., 0.
Case. 20. Ohio Wesleyan. w.
Oberlin. 10: Western Reserve. 8.
Denison. IA: Cincinnati, 4.
Iowa. so; Indiana. Q.
wittenberg. IL; Otterbein. o.
Wabash. IA: Earlham, 8.
De PAW ID; Butler, o.
Kansas. IA: Washburn. o.
Missouri. 10: Drake. o.
Nebraska, ~. Nebraska Wesleyan.
Marquette. az: Oshkosh Normal.
Washington. 10; Rolla, :.
Marietta, IA: Ohio Northern. Is.
Stanford University. II; Univ. OF
Colorado, g.
Vanderbilt. Z. Tennessee. 6.
Kentucky State. 81: Wilmington, q
South Carolina, 10: Florida, o.
Auburn. 20: Georgia Tech. o.
Chattanooga. -; Central OF Ken
lucky, IS.
l. s. u. IL; Arkansas. Z.
Mississippi A. d NJ, 81; Tulane, 0.
Alabama, Z; Sewanee. 10.
Missouri, IS: Drake. o.
stanford. 33 University of Califor-
MIA. g.
University OF Colorado. 30: Utah, Il:
Occidental. 81; University Of Ari-
IONA, o.
Denver University. &c. wyoming. %
Colorado College. Is; state School OF
Mines. II.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Jim Johnson is Speed Demon, But
Hap Myers Beats His Average

kane club In the Northwestern
league. Myers took part In 159 bat
ties for the far west aggregation, and
In that time succeeded in pilfering
116 sacks. which gave him an aver
age OF .73 steals per contest
Maybe some fans will argue that
Johnston's record In far superior 10
that OF Myers because he played In q
Glass "A league. while the one that
Myers set his mark In was q Class b.
But then the difference in percentage
Of steals for Myers and Johnston viii
Offset this advantage.
Clyde Milan. outhelder for the Ma.
tionals, In 1912, set q high mark OF
IS steals for the American league.
Milan did this In 154 contests, max.
ing his percentage of steals 81 Der
contest. The catchers In the A. l..
are far superior to these In the
league on the coast. IT'S hardly prob
able that the catchers In the league
where Myers set q high mark OF 10
pliers per game in 1912 are 20 ter
ribly much slower than those In the
Pacific Coast league.
Here's what the three greatest
base-atcaIere have accom- pliahed.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Secret Practice is All Bunk; Merely
Gives Impression of COQchS Wisdom

~ yEW YORK, Nov. Stake II
~ from me-" said an ex-Quarter-
back a few days ago, "all this
secret practice stun rs bunk-YeaF
after year, In various parts of the
country I have been admitted to Sc
cret practice Of university and COL
lege teams. but I have yet to see q
coach advance a sufficient reason why
the stun he Ia teaching could not be
d1agrammed and published IN the
newspapers.
The truth about secret practice IL
that It Is merely little device to I'm
press the college fan with the extent
OF the coach's wisdom. A little mys-
terry, you know. | could cite you a
list OF historical instances II wanted
to show on, but I won't
The college boys think the coach
Is putting great line OF inside foot
ball into the heads OF his charges.
AS matter OF fact he Ia probably
having them fall on the ball or prac-
tice signals that have already been
thoroughly drilled I'm public.
About one coach year in the
whole country invents really new
play or an interesting variation from
an old one. The Minnesota shift Is
case in point. Nevertheless. the
Minnesota shift would have been
just as valuable II the enemy knew
all about II in advance--more valu-
able. perhaps, for II would keep the
foe worried.
THE reason the Carlisle Indians
are effective year after year Is large
iy because teams are looking for
tricks from the indian They are so
intent at looking for the crafty stun
that they are caught fatfooted and
the Indians sweep them OF their feet.
p IF football play Requires secrecy
In order 10 be effective once isn't
worth much As soon as II Is pulled
once or twice the cat is/ out OF the
bas anyway. The truth Of the mat
Ter l. that anv play worthy OF the
name viii work II II n correctly exc
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
IS ONLY
MICHIGAN CRIPPLE
Final Block Of 200 Seats for the
Pennsy Game Put on Sale This
Morning Goes Quickly

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. To-
Coach Yost began preparations for
the final game of the season for Michi-
gan. that with Pennsylvania. this AZ
ternoon, with only one cripple, LIGHT.
nor. Lichtners work at end against
Coraell, Saturday. was hardly salts.
factory. but his poor showing may
have been due in part to his injured
side.
Yost's chief problem for Saturday
Ia the picking OF fullback.
The fnal block OF seats for the
Pennsy game. q block OF 200. was
placed on sale this morning and was
taken quickly.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
ri EVE OF LAST GAME YOST
HAS NO REGULAR FULLBACK
Billy Rocks Picks
Richie to Win Bout

Billy Rocks. who referees inc
bouts at the Windsor Athletic cluo'
picks Willie Richie TO win TO-
nights battle from Leach Cross
when the two men stack up at
New York. Rocks believes that
Richie is too clever a boy TO let
Cross beat him. although Leache
has some wallop when 1t goes
through.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
5000 OFFER CAUSES QUESTION,
!: EDElERINE OR ACGIE". TO BOB

Micfigan do TO the Aggies now"
-sFarmer enthusiasts believe that
coaeh Meeklin wcwid he, unwise TO
oeeept ths1eGsr - ~ would be con-.
Esesetalistas- .ths esnes too mucr
M'chtUAn. ---snfhusiasts believe tina:
'Coach-- 4acklin- -wonlds-ke unwise to
accept the offer after viewing the
results of the Aggies contest with
Mt Union and the Michigan game
with Cornell Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Coach Harper. of the Notre Dame
team. which has beat the Army and
Penn State teams. wanted to meet the
Michigan Aggies for the championship
of the west. but the Aggiss refused.
Now Harper is out with a challenge
TO Nebraska.
Captain Leonard Purdy. OF the Ne
braska eleven, is out OF the game
with a strained tendon. but II Ne
braska wins the Missouri Valley
championship 1t will be
due, In no small measure. to the
plucky little hakback. Purdy Is one
OF the best line buckers In the con.
ference. He Is playing his third sea-
son. His election az captain, this
year. followed two years OF great
work In 1911 and 1912. It was his
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

brain. coupled with that Of Towle.
that gave the Cornhuskers a victory
over Minnesota.
Fullbach Eichenlaub. OF the Notre
Dame eleven. picked last year for the
All-Western eleven. ought to find a
place on Walter Camps All-American
team. this season, judging by the ma
terial In the east. Notre Dame play
ed hob with the Army, at West Point,
and "Iky" made the cadets line look
like a slice of Swiss cheese with his
puncturing plunges. Capt. Rockne
plays left end and, judging from pres
ent appearances. has every right to
expect his team to conclude the
schedule with perfect score and
rank with the best in the middle
west
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
JENNINGS HERE FOR
CONFLAB WITH NAVIN
Understood That an Agreement
for Two Years Continuance
With Tigers Made

Manager Jennings. of the Tigers.
made q lying visit here Saturday for
the purpose OF having q conference
with Frank Navin, president OF the
Detroit club. regarding the manager.
ship for 1914. II Is understood that
Jennings and Navin reached an agree
ment which will Keep Hughie here
two years longer, but that no con-
tract was signed Formal announce
ment of Jennings rejection IL ex-
pected when he returns to Detroit
after short vacation he is expect
ing to spend In bermuda.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

cuted, whether tho other Side knows
you have IL or not.
There's another aspect to the Sc
cret- practice ffe college Students,
whose money buys the uniforms for
the team and whose enthusiasm en-
courages the athletes to their efforts,
have a right to see IL they are get.
ting their moneys worth. They have
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Harvard-P Princeton Game is
Brickley-Baker Kicking Duel

Undoubtedly clever Aickers are
given more prominence In writing
football dope than they really de-
serve. but Baker and Brickley couldn't
get too much attention after the Har.
vard-Princeton game. Saturday. for
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
AGGIES HAVE HARD GRIND
PREPARING FOR so. OAK.

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. 10
Coach Macklin was none toe pleased
today at the showing his men made
against Mt. Union college Saturday
when they beat them by a r.!
score. He announced that he was
going to put them through stiS
weeks work in preparation for the
game with South Dakota Saturday
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
sox Grab q FsdsraIlst.

Forbes Alcock. an infielder who NJ
with the indianapolis Federal lear
team this season. will get q trial vi
the Chicago White Sox In the spri1
He formerly played In the Sonthe|
and South Atlantic leagues buf pass
out because of weak hitting. WI
the Federals he proved a heavy evil
ter.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

q Eight to know the team In practice
ID well az on Saturdays, when they
deposit their shekels at the gate"
All of which looks as very close to
the truth and bears out the proverb
attributed to Bill Roper. Princeton's
famous coach:
IT'S not so much the kind of foot
ball you play as how you play IT,"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
WANT A. BOX AT ARMY
---.- NAVY GAME? 100 BUCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10--Seats for
the Army-Navy game. Nov 29, at the
Polo grounds, allotted for public sale
have all been taken, according to an
nouncement today A few boxes at
$50 and 800 remain. More seats for
the public sale may be provided II
Army or Navy officials turn back any
OF those allotted them. There wers
$4,000 tickets issued.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

the contest was largely a duel be-
tween their toes.
Bricklty managed to kick one goal
from the field and Harvard won from
the Tigers. 30
Harvard was 1916 favorite before
the game
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
NAME OF ECKERSALL
CAN'T WIN THE GAME

Despite the liberal use made OF tho
name OF the far-famed Walter Eek
ersall In connection with the Chicago
Maroons. a Chicago football team that
met the Heralds at Mack park yos-
terday In a snow storm. they wgru
unable TO down the Detroiters, who
won 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
DETROIT PREP SCHOOL
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

Central w. Grand Rapids Central at
d. A. c.
University Of Detroit vs.. Heidelberg
university at Tifhn, o.
Eastern High vs. Bay City Eastern
at Bay City.
d. U. s. VS.. Arthur Hill High. of
Saginaw. at d. u. s.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
DeIshanty Says Chill 10 o. X.

Dcss'eUV Gays S0iit " ". ~.
Ollie Chill. the American Associa-
tons umpire who has been drafted
by Ban Johnson. enters the big show
well recommended by the newspaper
men OF the A. A. who say he should
have gone up year ago instead Of
Charles Ferguson. Chill has the repu-
tation Of getting on we'll with the
players. being like Billy Evans and
Hildebrand in that respect. Jim Della
hsnty. OF the Millers, Is one PLAYER
who gives Chill his Endorsement and
fans know that when an umpire is
found who suits Jim Del he must be
nearly perfect.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Bob oIIks Back.

After many years Bobby Gilks ID
back In the Southern league. The
veteran has been signed to manage
the Montgomery team of the Dixie
circuit. His last appearance In that
league was a. manager at Shreveport.
Since then. he has done many things,
mostly scouting for Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Comes From Philippines To p,.v

clyde Mccarthy. OF Sedalia. Mo-,
who has recently returned from a Ave-
year stay In the Philippines. has been
signed as third baseman BY Dallas
OF the Texas league. He played with
one Of the army teams while in the
orient.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10

Jack WARRIOR, Yankee pitcher, has
announced his training plans. He IL
going To Hot Springs well ahead OF
reporting time and condition himself
for his best year. Manager Chance
may also send the rest Of his pitch
ers TO Hot Springs In advance OF the
date all the team 10 to gather at Hous-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-10
Masss Thinks johnson ovsrratsd.

Ma0eo Jns0ko SoUUeOu OvoSTatSos
There II one National league player
who thinks Walter johnson IL over
rated a. a pitcher. He 10 Lee Magee
OF the st. Louis Cardinals. Magee Is
member Of .McGraw's world tour
team and when Johnson pitched
against the Mc0ra wites NJ Tulsa, Ma.
gee made three Of HE teams eight
hits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Tie Board Of Education has a.
painted Air. Harry Davidson trtlani
OFFICER oil the Cairo pubic schools
The teachers OF the several schoo
Nere asked to report those student4
between the ages or and 10 to tn
principals office and also tnosr
Vho are known TO be truaRt IN
authority of the truant officer OK.
tends to only those OF the age be-
tween and IL,
The G. H. S. Debating sociest
held its regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the High schoo. The
following program was rendered:
Violin solo, Emily Van Sickle.
Debate, Resolved. That No MAJ
However Rich, is Justified in Spend
ing Hundreds Of Dollars per GueH
Il a Social Entertainment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-08

nicely.
The remaias of Mrs. Chas. lisa
ess!e brought TO this city Monday
evening lrem Cairo. Mrs. Lee had
undergone an operation at St.
MaryA inhrmary on Saturday and
died from the, effects Of the same
early Monday morning. Deceased
was born and reared in Sullivan.
lad. ana was at the time OF her
death A., years OF age. She leaves
a husband and one daughter and a
step-son and hosts Of friends to
mourn her death.
The Jolly Twelve" club was de-
hghtfuily entertained on Saturday
Afternoon at the home OF Miss Alma
Finley Several games of .'rook'
were enjoyed, then a lunch was
served. The following young ladies
were present Misses Haleen An
derscn, Evelyn Joslyn. Collyc
Faust, Eva Lee, Mary Brown,
Annetta Vernon, Leila Harris,
Mary Losbe and Deema Boyd.
The Ladies Aid OF the Christina
church held a social at the home Of
Mrs, &. N. Stille on Tuesday after
noon, A musical program was
rendered and tea and sandwiches
We're served,
Mrs Tom Ford entertained the
w C. T. us ON last Friday after
ioen An interesting program was
enjoyed a lunch Of cherry pie,
coffee and waters was served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-08
s4-issa4
MCCLURE

]. w. Haden, of Carterville, was
here Thursday buying up corn
Another petition is being signed
by the land owners here for the
levee and drainage. The district
has reorganized and instead of be-
ing one district, ii is divided in
three, a prominent attorney in
Champaign. III, who makes spec
ialty OF such work has looked into
the snew plan as organized, aud
telegraphed to go ahead as IL was
all right, having got rid Of the kick.
ers aud knockers. they expect 10
have better success this time and
be able to carry the work 10 com
pletion. as hopes and prospects
, look brighter now than at any time
since they hrst organized as a dis
trict
W 5. Sni1er, of Marion, H., was
/ here Friday on business with Oscar
(, TAYLOR.
Columbus Giles and family moved
from here last week The continued
high water and loss of. crops year
after year was too much for him and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-08
rat l,im down and out,

pat him down and out -
Mrs. lIensley. who las been very
ill with la grippe, is improving
soma.
Dr.. c. Il. Duncan was in Cairo
Tuesday on business.
A. T. Sans. who has been con.
fined TO the house with humps fol
Item days, is able to be about and
ATTEND to business.
The mumps is still spreadi.A~.
Stanley and Leigh Matthews arc
confined to the house. Mrs. Rudt
and Charley Verble are the latest
cases this week.
Willie Hensley is the new |, c.
agent here.
DR.. Samuel Norris and wife, Of
Anna, werc here Tuesday and We'd
nesday He took a trip with Dr.
&C.. G. Duncan and visited the In
fected patients and the hospital at
Gale. The report today is, Mrs.
Cook is in poor condition and not
improving as well as was expected,
the Adams boy is in poor shape, and
the other patients are improving
some.
James Hedges shipped out a cal
lead of hogs to the St. Louis market
Wednesday
The ferry boat at the Cape is tied
up as the river is full of ice at this
point.
County Commissioner Gilbert has
supplied Mrs. Chism at Gale with
the necessary articles to replace
those burned up, for which she re-
vcturns him many thanks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-08
2 = - z = =
CHARLESTON
neutrality-suspicious.

Dr. Fletcher Rhodes was here Sat
urday night,
Liston i. Conner, of Cape Girar-
deau, spent Sunday in this city
with his wife. who is visiting her
parents.
T. K. Johnson has been on the
sick list
i. Jackson was in Cairo on Mon
Miss Mary Wilkinson left Mon
day for Cape Girardeau TO visit
Miss Helen volsanger.
Moffat Latimer went to Cairo
Monday on business.
Scott Alexander was in Cairo
Monday TO see his wife, who is i'll
at St Mary's hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hart spent
Sunday in this city.
Messrs. I Mylet. Capt. Stewart
and Chas. Butler We're in Cairo
Monday on business.
Editor Frank w. White, of the
I Republican, spent Monday in
Blodgett.
j, r Loomis and little daughter
Mary, spent Sunday in Cairo.
Messrs, Bob Shelby and T. T.
Clack left Monday for Louisiana OF
a business trip.
J. s. pinney returned ON Mondas
to Birmingham, Ala, after spendns
the week end with home folks.
BucBner Ragsdale has returned
from New York
Mrs. Ed Deal and daughter are a
home from Jefferson City for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
ner Ragsdale
Mr.. Weldon. OF Cairo, was tn
guest Of Miss Stella Faust on sun
day
Mir. and Mrs. Nat Lee and Mes
danes Clay Lee and Rhilda Howlct
all spent Sunday in Cairo at 81
Mary's inlgmary with Mrs. Chas
Lee
4 Chas. kirkpatrick was in Calr
on Monday
i Molfat Laiimer has accepted tn
position Of manager st the Econ
cnly store and has taken charge G
the store.
Il Jack simmons, grandson of Mr.
: jackson, and nephew OF Pat Sin
) mons, OF this city, happened to
: serious acciientson Saturday ever
= ing in which he had both bones {
his leg broken The Young ma
! was in the employ of the telephon
+ company aud was driving the wage
when something broke whic
| frightened the horses and the
| dashed on. throwing the young ma
r out In front Of the court house.
1 is said TO be getting along vel