davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Raitu.roI Golfer. out In Force.

SHORT HILLS, J.. Nov 3.-Thrce
competitions. one Of them for the Bel
gau relief fund, brought out throng Of
golfers az tho Baltrusrol Golf Club to-
day. over 400 golfers managed 10 get
around the course and the sum OF $3.50
was raised for the destitute Belglans.
George A Williams won the Belgian
medal with a score 9d-25, II. william
Watson won the DOGGY competition. finish
ing all square, and olso led in the sweep-
stakes with SGT. 10 ". II. I'M, with
SIS, -, was second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Gaines Lead. Ensiewood Golfers.

ESGLEwoop, n. j., Nov. 9.--An eighteen
hole handicap was played for tho Belgian
Relief Fund medal at the Englewood
Country Club to-day and was won by
IL. +. Gaines with score Of 75-s, 60.
Englewood will contribute $3.50 20 the
relief fund
Gaines and A. c. Chllds. with 10, co.
tied with S. Romans and H. VI. Coke,
10. 50. In the class \ division Of tho
morning best ball handicap. - l.. John
son and T. Carter. el--1a. 20. won in
class u. 4 similar handicap was played
IN the afternoon. y. ". Peters and >. \
Cunningham. s2--e, 20. winning IN class
and tic resulting In class - between
II l.. Marvin and T. ". Lamont sS-i2.
-. and ID. l.. Luke and W. 4. Barber.
gU-l4 &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
PIMLICo RACING RESULTS.

First Rocc--Purse, $500. maiden two
year-olds nyc aEd a hail furiongs-Unrle
pryn. ll2 ,TroAer),. straight $50, place
tRuNton,. place !i6O. show S. second
Ligh, Wing. lo9 tC'omenu. show s. 90.
Kopic. saturrus. CuN Haven, Ncyerly James
and Best Blh and Tucker also ran.
Second Racc--Sglling, stecpiechase; purse.
mues-senegamninn, 139 - WNimmsl,
straight 500 place $40. show 90, nTst;
CCirand) show 80 10. thiri Time. a.69 is.
FoScraft. Jean Wagner, Renau't Jesuit aud
Tnrd Race" Tho Stafford Hotel Handi.
cap, $500 added. threo-ycar-o'da and up-
ward, ak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, los ,But-
nrst, pometto Bleu, 1903 oMcrancyl place
E320, show $3.50, second; water Lady. 80
Shining, show flfo, third Time, 1t.
10. Ten Point lsldora, Brave Cunotd,- and
Fourth Race THIS Hotel herman Purse;
Tor three -year-olds and UPWARD purse. $500.
straight tto, place s35o, show 81 80, nrst;
Dangerous March. liS Crr9Hlcrl place St7O,
CI.oudor, show $40 thrd, riruc, IA ! ..
Mr., Suiggs, Joe Finn. Gerard ana Moon
rim Race Maiden tNo-ycar-olds purse.
$500. nyc ami a half iur'ougs Herbert Tom
Iio, ne tSchu.tluErrl. straight 50 go, place
81 sh.w fS4G nrs,, o., Ghr,u lo' lNatnam,
trcoki, show $3.50. thlrd 'Tlmc i:OS -.
y@ RTT H.. Fr Nay c as, H HsS w n9 e
Helene also ran.
sixth Rncc-The Hotel herman Purse
tsouo'd scctionl, three-yelr-olds ana ur-
ward, purse, $500 one mrc--GalaNy, "a
llopldus', straight s. 20, first. Aurora 700
CMcrigsarD place $3.50 show S2A 80 see.
md. Bpttcry, los tButwciO, show 81 40.
third. ZINE, IA 50, King Rodford Pea
pouk. Rolondo, lluda's lrother and Fairy
Godmotucr also ran.
seventh Race Free selling handlcap for
thr,e-y ear-ulis. purse $500. ono mile iittlc
England, ~ tGrand', straight az, place
gsl0 show $40, won; Alcourt lOl (Nlc.
Cnheyl, place ySAo show $3.50. second
supreme, lO1 tConnorsl, show $40, third
Time, l'tl 10. Napier, Cndcreover, LAiglon
brandy Wine, Stuccc, Ben Uncas and Col
Holloway also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
ERASMUS ELEVEN TRIUMPHs.
Only score for Manual Result of
Thick Headed Play.

Erasmus Hall High School triumphed
over Manual Training Yesterday In their
annunl football game AZ Ebbots Field by
a score Of u to :. From start To finish
every inch was gained only by the hardest
kind of work Erasmus proved itself the
better team in more ways than one.
The touchdown made by Manual was
the result of a fuke. At the start OF the
third quarter sam Weller kicked of for
Manual The ball bounded behind the
Erasmus line. where Camlnez fell upon
II for a touchdown Tompkns could have
converted the kick into a touchback by
touching the ball. but let Il rest at his
feet. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MUIR SCORES FOR COLUMBIA.
Bensonhurst FuIIback Get. MIXED In
Geography.

Athouch R"usonhurst soccer players
scored all three points In tho game with
Columbia on south Field yesterday morn
ing. the Blue and White eleven suffered
defeat by a score of to I instead Of be-
Ing BANKED. Muir Of Bausouhurst got
twisted In his geography and kicked the
ball into his own goal. The play came
early IN the first ha.f IN 4 hot scrimmage
near the BensonhurSt goal. Muir tried 10
sidekck to Left Fullhack De Gru.by. but
booted The sphere backward. Rathgeber
allowed the ball 10 roll into the net giving
Columbia its first and ou.y tally
Benspnhurst scored both its goals from
s"rimmage. Han and Lawler doing the
booting Tho liuatiu+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

August +. Hammer made "a new COM
petitive record for the course In tho cap
tain's cup competition at the Fox llils
riolf Club yesterday He won the trophy
with 4 core OF Tl-2. 60.
\ number OF other competitions were
played during the day. T. w. Cannock
won the Belgian Relief Fund medal with
Sab. 6s, and In the best bah handicap
J. q. Patterson and -. W. Lembeck led
with "A not score Of 20. PATTERSON also
led the sixteen golfers who qualified for
tho Brooklyn cup his score being 75-6,
SO. The Class II trophy was won by r. A.
SasSeeu, whose score was Sir, 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Rowe Win. Nearly Everything.

Three competitions kept the members
Of the Dyker Meadow Coli Club busy
Yesterday. and Harold Rowe won most
of the honors. He won the Belgian Re-
lief Fund medal, with SIS, 70. captured
the class a prize IN the CLUB handicap
with the same score. and tied with 4. =.
Foster in the class \ bOgey competition.
John Gerken. 9s-24, "a. and T.. i
Sney, 90--16. "a. tied FOR tho class 10
handicap prize, and Dr. y. B Rathbuu
was the class B leader in the DOGGY
competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

PEAK FIRST MAN TO FINISH.
Five Minute Marked Makes Good
Use OF lLnndIcnp.

George Peak, Jr.. "A limit man. repre-
scnting the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcoal Church. won the annual cross
country run OF the :. :. A. l.. yesterday
over the new Prospect Park course. lie
led +. Sch!emiestcr Of the Wyckoff Heights
Presbyterian Church by full eighty
yards. while G. -. Courage OF the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Cnurcn finished IN third
place.
Team honors went 20 tho Central Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church with men finishing IN
third. fourth. seventh and ninth positions
Tor total Of 23 points Hanson Place
was second with az. Wyckoff Heights third
with 81 and Fourth Avenue ". 4. fourth
with 50. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
POLY PREP EvENs UP SCORE.
Defeats Boys High ~ 90 ~ aud Sc
rfes stand, Ten All.

The eleven of Poly Prep defeated the
Boys High School yesterday In their an
nual contest at Washington Park by a
score OF l6 TO s. Poly, by this victory.
evencd the standing OF their annual games
since lSs2 Each has now won zen games
and tied In two.
Poly met with stronger opposition than
vas expected Boys High fought hard,
but could not overcome the more ex-
perienced team. Plumbing and infractlon
or rules cost many yard TO each side
Poly was perhaps the worst ofYe nder. most
OF It's penalties being from holding. Boys
High scored its touchdown In tho last five
minutes of play. when Sherman and Bloch
engineered neat forward pass. The
iiueuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

MOUNT HOPE. y. Y, Nov. 3--Archie NJ.
Reid, the club champion, won tho thirty
six hole handicap NJ the At Andrews
Golf Club to-day. His score was 15l-6.
l46. There was a tic for the second
prize between A = Higgins, 1870.
1852, and H. II. Fries, i94--42, 1852.
The eighteen hole handicap for the
Relg an relief fund medal resulted in liz
between A. : Higgins. S7--l6, 70. and NJ.
H. Wilson, s1-l5. ~. over $500 was
raised for the fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

There was an epidemic Of foul lighting
AZ the Broadway Sporting club last night
Harry Pierce lost 10 Young Brown IN tho
third round NJ tho final bout Tor hitting
low after having been warned by Referee
John Haukop In tne previous session.
Tommy Madden lost 20 Billy Gmpp for
the same reason iu the sixth period Of
the semi-fnal. although tho foul blow ar,-
parently was uNiutcutiOual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
FGRDHAM SMASHES
GETTYSBURG DEFENCE
Scores Three Touchdowns BY
Fine Attack and Allows
Only a Safety.
MAROON BACKFIELD GOOD

Preceded by reputation for holding
Penn state College, to pair OF touch
towns, the fast and heavy Gettysburg
scam met with decided setback from
Fordham University on the Maroon field
yesterday, - to . The visitors were
lucky TO down Dunn behind ths Maroon
goal line aHd secure a safety which uc.ted
their two points Fordhan scored three
touchdowns ana proved master OF the
open style of attack and Canadian mode
OF passing.
while outwcighsd by the visitors. who
had the best offence and line fo, mat. ons
seen at FoldhIm this season. Dunn. Re-
gan and k.,ur proved dazzling IN double
and delayed passes and Nuiv hit tho inc
with great force. Dave Dunn contributed
Il nfty and "a thirty yard sprint on last
downs and h.a puntIng was long and
sure.
Recovering the kickoff on the 35 yard
Hnc The Maroon scored I'm three minutss
II play Dunn opened the attack with
Is yards around left end and Regain
crashed around end for ." wards In two
trials. Dave Dunn then shifted tho end.
which Kane boxed, :pr Tordhnm's first
score.
The visitors then began rammlns tho
Maroon Inc otter the kiclSlf ON tho
ion yard mark Regain slipped through
tackle and doWH.d Stratton. The ball
popped out ~ Strattons clutch and Regan
fell on It. On tho next play the Visitor,
scored their safety From then on the
thirty yard mark was rs far as the visi-
tors could get The Maroon secondary
defence killed four forward passes and
made the visitors plunge for their dis
lance.
During me latter part of the second
period the Maroon ddvanc "a the ball halt
he length Of the field on end runs
and passes from Dunn To Regau. but FUN
bling on tn" 10 yard mark cost the
Maroon a chduc" FOR q touchdown
Tho opening plays II the second half
gave Fordham N, ban on n return Of
punts.. on brilliant shifts and accurate
passes tho Maroon took the ball 20 the
r ya.d mark. Then Stratton intercepted
Fordhams delayed pass behind the goal
line. and the Maroon lost another score
The visitors punted to mldhcd. and
.Fordnam began "a series of trick fUrma-
tons. Three delayed end shifts. twice
with Dunn carrying the ball and again
with KAN, netted thirty-fye yards Regan
then slipped through for five yards, and
Dunn raced around the visiting end TO
the : yard line. on tackle formation
Yule scored for the Maroon
The third period ended as the Maroon
reco, cred a tumble on their 40 yard line.
After changing goals, the Maroon carried
the ball down the Held on 4 succession Of
linz plays. and RyGtn spirited twenty
VA rds for the third tally.
Time cut short another possible goal
as Dunn skirtcd the opponents right
end for G,ty yards ann followed this
ny thirty yards around the same end
Then tho whistle ended hosilltles. The
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Maxwell wins After TIE.

dLEN cow, L. T., Nov. S.-Howard W
Maxwell, Jr. with 75-7, IS. and e 7
Phillips with 95-27, 6S, tied for the
Belgian Relief Fund medal nj the Nassau
Country Club to-day, The tie was PLAYED
IN and Maxwell won the medal. pm.
lips getting prize sS~cn by the club
over 100 golfers PLAYED In the connect.
tion and the sum NJ s.S7 will be Mas.
sau's contribution To the fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Cunningham Takes Haworth Medal.

HAwoRrH, y. j.. Nov. 3--More than 1 90
members Of the naworth Country Club
played In the Belgian Relief Fund COM
petition to-day and the sum OF Sll5 was
raised Robert n. Cunningham with 4
score Of sta. G5. won the medal given
by the Metropolitan Golf Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

New BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Nov 3.--The
Rutgers sopohomores and freshmen played
their annual football and baseball games
here to-day. The freshies were beaten on
the gridiron by 10 70 o, but tied with the
sopHs ON -h' diamond when the me was
called on account of darkness, with the
score at TO 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
wiico. !. wrs;;,---s Gs,amp,o,.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Nov. at. j..
Wilcox won the championship of tho
Knollwood Country Club to-day when ne
defeated r. G, Carroll by | up IN the
thirty-siX hole final match
Two other competitions were played
to-day, an eighteen hole handicap for tho
Belgian Rslief Fund and selected score
competition. The former was won by
J. II. Cockburn, S4--i3, II. and u. r. Tilt
won the selected score prize with score
OF 60. J, a. Deane, with 20, was second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Bnrrinser scores Only Points.

NEWARK, Nov 3,--Barringer Highs
eleven defeated the Central High school
In the series for the Newark high schools
championship at city Athletic Field to-
day by the score OF q to o. Charles
Schneider, fullback on the victorious team,
carried the ball over for the onl score OF
the game in the third quarter. The goal
was missed By Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Medal Goes a. cuuuinghnm.

NEW Rochelle, Nov. 3.--F H. Cunning
ham won the Belgian Relief Fund medal
At the MykagNl Country club to-day, His
score was G9-20. ~ In the afternoon "A
best ball competition was played and re-
suited In a victory Tor \. q Hoe and VI. c.
Watson, whose score was 9i-26, 6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

SoCru BErHtEHEM, Pa. NOv. 3.--RObcr RI
Ia field tine injured Johns Hopkins quar-
terhack, was removed in a special car this
afternoon 20 Johns Hopkins Hospital for
.@p.-t treatment Layhclds bach IS be
'evcd TO have been broken in football
game here, Ills condition IS worse and Il
~ now believed that he cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

EAST ORAN0E, y. j., Nov, 3.--East Or
ange high, uterschoiastc football cham
pions of New Jersey. to-day suffered the
most humilatug defeat OF years when
'he Rahw-y High eleven swamped them
on Ashland Field By tho score OF 20 to a..
stevens Prep also has beaten East Orange
mis- year. 30 that Railway and the Ho-
ooken team gel the first consideration for
the stale scholastic title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Bcrr,nn Hest NJ Upper Montciair.

MoNrcLAIR. y. j., Nov. 3.--An eighteen
hole handicap for the benefit Of the Bel
giau Relief Fund AZ the Upper Moutclair
Country club to-day was won by C. II.
Rcrrian with a net score OF 90 and three
golfers Ned I'm 2 hest bah foursome at
match play against par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
EASY TASK FOR COMMERCIAL.
BrookIyn Prep Never seriously
Threatens Goal Line.

The Commercial High School defeated
BrNklyn Prep yesterday In their annual
football game at Commercial Field by n
score OF 10 TO o. Tho nearest Brooklyn
Prep got to the goal was TO the yard
mark, and that followed a kick by Half
back Kelly OF Brooklyn Prep. II was
Commercials ball then and Becker Inn
mediately punted the ball out OF danger,
getting the ball In midheld when Kelly
fumbled II and Williams fell on the pig
skin The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

HlpaLE} -oN.llupsoN, Nov. al. NJ
Gy'rr aud j. +. Johnson we're the win
neEs In tho handicap for classes and IL
~ HE Nrdsloy club to-day. Greer was
The class \ leader, with a score OF Si-l2,
u, nud johnson won IN class Il with
ais. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
TIN Tons sign Marty walsh.

Marty Walsh. brother Of FL Walsh ~
the White SoN. will bo a member Of the
Tip TOP pitching STAFF next season. He
has been slcued by Walter : Ward. treas
urer Of the Brookfcds. Walsh pitched for
the Briigenort team of the Eastern Assoc
citation last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

SCore--Erasrnus Hhll,al5, manual framing,
: Touchdowns-Olson Tompkins. DamiucE
Gonls from touchdown-Olson, Weller sub
stitutionE-Manual, Bard for Felt"r. Frlior
Tor Hard Freeman Tor Felter Mtnion for
Freeman. Fitzgerald for Manion. Mauion for
Fitzgerald Riker Tor sullivan Erasmus,
Goldberg for Hinch, Hnch FOR Gold
Egan for finch. Eckor FOR Egan, Hlnch fn'
Eckon Fuerstein Tor Barnard, Titus for
Fuers'ein. Caminez for Titus Barnard FOR
Fuerstein. Referee-Capt George Beavers,
West Point. Cmpire-Albert Farrier Dart
mouth. Head linesman--J 4. 9. Heunessy,
Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

SHore- -COmmeroe, Q MorrT-1 . Tou'hdONnF
Schneider ErWtg Goal from touchdown. Gal.
nEan Substitutions-For Commerce. Bsrshau
for witinor wtiner Tor Bar-had, Friedman for
Miller perlmsn for Friedman. Collins for
Koalnw Koslow for Collins Dave schneider
Tor Worth: for Morris Appel for Roscu-
y, rger Schofrld FOR Jansen Ref"ree-Hasting=,
Cornell Umpire McElroy, Cornell Llne-nao
nj 4 isher. Oberln Time OF gamc-Four periods
of isiy minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

Nldwouts 6. Oiymplcs. ..
Dscaturs. "a Alonurchs, .
Hi.'cres, A. g.. Z, calder A c.. o.
Al stars, o. TheniN A. c.. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CLINTON USES TRICK PLAY.
Syracuse Formation Responsible for
winning Touchdown.

The old trick formation play OF SYRIA
cuse University enabled the be witt Cliu-
on High school 90 score 7 to victory
over StuyVesaut yesterday IN their annual
rrldiron battle 1T Manhattan Field. In
The second quarter Power threw a forward
KISS 10 Zclsnr which netted twenty yards
and placed the pall twenty-five yards from
the Claton goal De witt then made a
rapid SHIFT 81 tho line to the right and
Raim0ud- came iu from left end and
scored. Qulrk kicked goal
Suuyves ant made a touchdown In the
third session. Two forward passes, Berg
lind to Dillon and Sampson TO Berglind,
placed IN" ban on Cilutons eleven yard
Inc. B'rglind gained five yards and oil
lon moved the pigskn up 10 the one yard
lire. NcGu.unrss went through centre and
SCORED. Maurrr missed I'm his attempt to
Kick a goal from touchdown. which would
hav" tied the score The lineup,
clinton. Positions. stuyvesant
CARR y ....,...... left end. .......... Murray
Zel7"r. .,,.....I Left taDklc......... Webster
stein ........,..L Let guard ........ McMlllsn
tRulrk ...s....s... Centre ............ tIiight
Daykow,tz...... Right Fuard....... DouDrn, "a
pit. ...... Right kls......... Sinclair
Dillon .......... Right end .......,.. MaTrcI
pnWHr. r..,,... Quarterback ,... McGulnness
ltittn"r ...,.... Lett huIfhlck .......... Dillon
Mills. ......,.Rght halfhack ..... sampson
HAirsOhn -....... Fullback .....-... Rcrg!ind
Srore-De Wit Clinton, Z. Stuyvcsiut C.
7ouchdoU -Rnimond0. McCuiuuess Goal
tou-FulmOndo for Carrlck, Kat2 Tor Raj
monde Seq muur Tor Bcrkow!tz Stuyyesan M
-,,Nahrman ior sinclair Schryman for
Wohrmlon ~, Wahrman Cor McMu.leu. Ref
Cook Springfield Head linesman-Howard
Springfield. limo Of p"r!pds--l2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
The work OF Castatior. Cole and Kin.
ney stood out Tor Trinity. The lineup:

Sgora-Trinity. 10. Sew York t'niversity.
Touchdown 7---CRstator. Smith, Cole Goals
from observation-disclosures Suustitutl0u-
Trinity Brown fo- Bradley New YORK Uni
Na-sltv-H1use fpr HaGemeyer Sulzer for
Rlshpawm Re;orre--Fred Murphy. Brown.
rmplre-Tom Thorpe, columbia Head
linesnau--Sinlcrs. columbia. Time Of
perlods-ll minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

~ - - ,--TvIy TIep, To boys High. O
IouG hdowns-Pendleton, quinn. Bloch. Field
koaILPendleton. Goal from touchdown
bronder. Observation-Disclosures for Cor.
man shapiro for Duchan. Raymond for
Quinn. Quinn for Raymond. Werleman Tor
sutton, kessel for q. Parsons. Remiug for
Lea shields for g, Parsons. charles for Nc
Donald. Mcdonald for charles, sayies FOR
hyder, Ryder for Sayies. Maloney for Ryder
Maioney Tor Wood, u. Redmond for Naloney
heteree-Dsve Fultz. brown University
impire- Dr Way, Syracuse. Head lines
mbh-Ed. n. Goate. Boys High School
Time OF quarters-i0 minutes each
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-04-04

are also visiting Mr. Taylor.
Gin silence there is safety, but
those who want opinions often get
opinions they don't want"
Success to the Independent.
R-Kan-Saw
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-04-04
THE ISLAND.

We are having fine weather now for
gardens and everything to grow. Lots
of rain and we are expecting high
water.
Jerome Runyan returned home Sum-
day after spending three weeks at
Springfield, Missouri, with his sick
.aby. We are glad to know he left
the baby very much improved.
The telephone company of the Is
land held meeting Saturday night
and elected some new officers. There
is some talk of putting in more boxes
on the line.
1t seems as if Slim Jim and Fat Bill
don't know there is church every Sun
day at IL o'clock at the school house
and we would be glad to have them
both out to help sing.
Bro. J. III. Curry of Ravenden will
preach at the school house Saturday
night before the second Sunday in
April-Sunday and Sunday night
everybody is invited
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-04-04
RANDY,S CHAPEL.

Lindley Davis man left Friday. He
has another.
Any Conditt has moved on Walter
Smiths place.
Ed Dunn died on the 18th at p,
M and Short Dunn's wife died on the
10Th at l .. m. Both were buried at
the same time and place, and died at
the same house. The other sick one
is better.
Dial Pierce and Miss Myrtle Henson
were married at Newport on the 10th.
Lindley Davis and Ben Halliburton
went to Swifton one day last week.
We hear the phone boxes and wire
for new lines have come.
Fletch Riches mule died with the
collie.
Brother Talklngton filled his regu-
lar appointment at Pond Switch on
the 22nd and at p. m. singing was
good.
John Blackburn and James Cleve-
land, each have girl with the pneu-
monia.
The doctor was called to B Siding
to see a girl with tuberculosis.
Tom Grow and Miss Lizzie Harden
were married at Battle Axe by Es-
quire Tyer on the 22nd We wish
them joy.
1t is reported that Mrs. Mark Har-
den took dose of poison by mistake.
Mrs. Hartwick's sister and husband
of Oklahoma, whom she had not seen
for four years, arrived on the 9th.
The cause of their coming was oc-
casioned by Miss Hartwick's continu-
ed sickness. We are glad to learn
that she is better.
We would like to have the bad
places in the roads worked first, rath-
er than to have some of them not
worked at all. No road improvement
here at all
Mrs. Perry of Tennessee, an aunt
of VIM. Mitts, has been visiting rela-
tives here and returned to Tennessee
to a sick daughter, on the 10th.
Tom Biggers has a new piano.
M. Hunt, who has been in Jail sew
eral months for bigamy, is at Jas.
Harvey's.
Chickenpox is very bad above here.
Tom Tinsley has corn planted.
Singing was good on the goth at
2 p. m. Rain prevented us from going
to Tuckerman to sing.
Singing the second Sunday at 2 p.
M, preaching at p. m.