davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
PROMOTION or SPORTS
IN CAMPS UNDER WAY
Weu-Trained Athletic Coaches Placed
q ,. on STATS OF Commanding Offl-
Gers at Each CaEtonment.
BOXING WILL PLAY BIG PART
I "Thrust" Blow Identical With That
Necessary in Bayonet Work.-Alo-
q. .ion Pictures Employed to Stand
ardize Work.
TBy Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON. October 6.-with the
assignment OF crack college athletes
from all parts Of tho United States to
National Army and National Guard
camps. the work OF prom otinG recrea
tive athletics among the million sol
dfers beinG trained for service over
seas is well under way.
The Commission on Training Camp
Activities, of which Raymond b. Eos
coaches and placed one on the staff OF
the commanding officer Of each big
military camp in the country.
The commission plans to develop a
comprehensive organization in each Of
the cantonments. with view to en-
courasing the largest possible number
Of soldiers to participate regularly. In
Soms form OF athletic aetiv .Nor during
Hscially adapted TO camp life and con-
6itions Will be emphasized. and con-
tests calling for the participation OF
events will be encouraged In addition
to the more common competitive games.
Instruction in boxing will be given
at each OF the environments. not only
AS 2 form OF sport and recreation, but
because Of its relation to modern bayo-
net fighting. This was impressed upon
etaeers at Fort Myer,, Plattsburs and
West Point physical instructor. who
said that the thrust blow was similar
TO the bayonct jab with the full force
OF inc oOuy OchlnQ II. tnat poNlnE
taught quickness OF the eye, and OF
delivering the thrust. and that 1t drill
ed the mon to aim for tho feshy parts
OF the body. where tho bayonct thrust
would be most effective. The director
OF boxing will train specially detailed
groups Of men who have had previous
knowledge OF the sport. to become as
sistant Instructors. so they may give
individual lessons TO men in the mill
tary units to which they are assigned.
Boxing contests among the men will be
encouraged. under carefully formulated
rules and close supervision.
Motion pictures Will be employed to
standardize the work. These will
demonstrate the fundamentals of box
Ing and the essential elements Of the
eayonet drill. visualizing the close re-
lationship between the two. Pictures
of shadow boxing and contests with
spring bayonets will illustrate the
oayonct fighting.
Directors Of sports will be assisted
by the Athletic instructor In charge
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and knight sof Columbus rccrea-
tisn halls ss at each camp Each eGm
with selected list OF athletic appara-
tus, including baseballs. gloves. bats.
playground balls. soccer balls and box
Ing gloves. The government has made
an initial appropriation for this equip
ment. but IL is only about one-tenth Of
committee has been working to provide
tho equipment
Among the prominent sportsmen on
the committee are Or. Norman B.
To3ker Of Princeton: Major Charles
collars, ouartermaster Department. U.
S. A: Malcolm l. Mcbride. of Yale,
and Clark Griffith, manager of the
washington baseball team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
PENNSYL WANNA ELEVEN LOSES
Georgia Tech Ovcrwhcl,ns E;anterncrs.
Strupper ind Harland Make
Lengthy Runs.
[By Nssociatcd Press.l

ATLANTA. GA, October 6.-Georgia
Tech overwhelmed the University of
Pennsyivania at football here to-day.
~ TO o, and outplayed the Fasteners
In virtually every department of the
game. Tho Jackets first score was
made In less than two minutes after
the game started. when Strupper, vet
cram right half back. who had been in
Jured this morning in an automobile
accident. ran seventy yards through a
broken field for touchdown. Har-
land. for Tech. intercepted q forward
pass in the third quarter and ran sixty
hve yards for another touchdown. The
Red and Blue were unable to endanger
the Jacket goal except once. when they
Fought their way 10 Techs twenty
yard line and lost the ball on an at
tempted forward pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
ARMY TEAM IN FINE FORM
Finally Defeats Carnegie Technical, In.
sttute--Oiiphant and McQurYris
Show Proven
tBy Associated Press.

WEsT POINT, y. Y. October g.
Dlsp!aying rare form for such early
-ssayon play. the Army eleven defeated
Sarneeie Technical Institute TODAY
~ to Q. The game disclosed that The
rSoouotaole Oliphant, who liz leading
ths Army this year. hss lost none Of h}s
EXILE sksiiIn; as and Mcouarrie made ali the
the Cadets successfully used the
forward pass. and their ali.nroumd
work vas effective. The tackling on
nAsis never. had a chance until the
ArMys scrubs cana on the 6Hid. and
Then the visitors did not get nearer
,tse4 MR3tsth4n be sthtrty-nye. gard line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
CABELL AGAIN LEADING
SHOOTERS At THE GUN CLUB
Bostock Only Marksman Getting With
IN striking Dtstance-Stronx Wind
HnndtcAps Sportsmcn.

HnndtcAPs Sportsmen.
The amateurs at the West End traps
yesterday again ate out Of Cabelrs
hand, Bostock being the only man to
get up within Mailing distance of him
A mean. dtsagreeable. gusty wind blew
across the grounds. driving the powder
Dack In the shooters faces and play
ing havoc with some of their records.
In fact, 1t was the cause of tho aver
ages. on the whole. being much below
the usual. Bob Jones and Billy Jer-
man were among the good men who
suffered most. although Eanes and
hammond We're also badly shaken.
Goochland. was down to get the feel
of the gun" He is a splendid field
shot. Young turned in low card for
him. He was experimenting with a
new gun, which he will use on the
duck marshes the coming season. The
tournament and handicap committee.
OF which w. l.. Boyd is chairman, is
expected to meet this week and ar
range for the finals. All members have
been urged to get into the next two
weekly shoots. in order that Il big
held may be eligible.
Yesterdays RESULTS:
Glass ieaders-A. Gaben; Bostock. runner
up, e. Fiippen; Harvey. runner-up. l..
Points the Nowian. Jahuke. Lumsden.
William Rueger. Jr.
Legs ON the Grundy and News Leader
=. Her licrsulss Ions run trophy uD..Cabell
tied.
Du Point surprise targc, u-Cab.lL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Figures on First
World Series Game
SATURDAYS RESULT.
Chicago, =, New York, 1.
Won. Lost PC.
Chicago ........ o 1000
New York;. 900

Saturdays attendance, $4,000.
Saturdays receipts, 97<,1e2.5o.
Each clubs share. $i3,is7-5o.
Nationai esmnaission's share, ST.
$3.50.
Piayers' share. sse.5os.os.
Second Eame--Te-day, at Conis-
key Park, Chicago.
Probable pitchers-Whtte Sex, Tex
Faber, Giants, Schupp.
Weather Observation-Disclosures and
cloudy, possibly Hight showers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
soUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS NEWBERRY COI.IE,.r
BY Associated Press

COLUMBIA, 81 c. 6r .fof
f Em,fers''y OF South Carolina opened III
victory over sss'n Ne sS,Sdsy with q sS-to {
visitors put up a strong defense 4,
n nn una second periods. hui a..
s ossI at the beginning OF IA;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
lNSUlTED OLD GLORY TO
SHOW HATRED OF
NATION
MAY Be |NTERNED
STANEV TONCZAk is REMOVED
FROM CELL At COUNTY JAIL
AND TAKEN BEFORE DEPUTY
COMM lSSiONER DlCUS FOP
HEARING.

Staney Tomczak. the La Sallc1c
" ho said he would rather commit
suicide than serve under Old Glorr.
probably will be given chance II
make good his dire threat
The foreigner. who is an Austrian.
was nabhcd at La Sale after he had
said something's about Uncle Sam
one or two patrons Of the place re.
scented was turned over to The c)un.
iy authorities. He has been ris.
oncr al the county jail since his m
rest
To-day he vas taken 10 Streator to
face Deputy L. s. Commissioner II. n.
Dicus II Commissioner Deus is Of
the same opinion az those who are n.
tcrcsted in prosecuting the Austrian
he probably will be placed at the dis
posal Of the government in some of
the intcrnment camps where. in ac-
cordance with the Presidents sug
gcslion. he can be made to work for
his living. In which case he will be
entering the service Of the nation and
" he is OF the same mind as whcI
In rho sn,Uon az Ea Sale he can make
good his boast to shuttle of this NOR
tai coil
The removal Of Toinczak, from th,
LA Sale county Jail, occurred TO-DAY
when Deputy Hart, from the United
States marshall's Office. camc to Ot
tawa and took him in charge.
In his address to Congress calling
upon that body to declare state Of
war existent between the United
States and Austria. the nations chic
executive recommended intcrrlnf
alien enemies. who had become oh
slrcperous. In prisons where the'
could be ma1c to earn their b0arC
and kerp. Tho Presidents suggcs
lion doubtclcssly will be- carried oU
and Staney " he is found guilty ~
the marshal and held over 10 ftc'
Judge Lands. It is almost cut ant
dried cinch that he will be in some
branch Of Uncle Sans we'll kn w,
employ durins the duration Of ID,
war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
MOTHERS OF SOLDIERS
ARE GIVEN JEWELED
PINS BY c. S. REED

Handsome gold pins with d iewe!
star setting were presented today to
the mothers of young men, torlnei
employees of The Chicago Re.ori 4
Fire Brick Company. who are enl'siet
or who have been drafted In the
United army, by Charles Reed. gen
cral manager of the Brickton plan,
Tho Chicago Retort 4 Fire Brich
Company has II larger representation
in the army than any other concern
IN Ottawa. While some Of the men
arc drafted. a fair percentage arc m
der enlistment ~ various divisions o.
the service.
Supt Reed has bccn foremost II
prominent government benefits al
has assisted his employees IN purcba
Ing war bonds or pointing ont hov
they could by the means ol .l''
small savings secure bonds and n1i
suffer any Inconvenience because u
such investments. He has also CON
trbuted very literally TO all the Na'
funds and has helped TO promote IA
the different plans that have beer
sanctioned by the government. sucI
as the Red Cross, the Y. NJ. {. a an,
other worthy objects.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
PERU WOMEN SEEK STOLEN WATCH BACK NATC0 SUPT GN|EN
MARTIAL FREEDOM FROM BATTLE FIELD FAREWELL BANQUET
FORMER OTTAWhN GETS MIS-.
SING TlMEPiECE BACK AFTER
IT HAD BEEN TAKEN FROM A
DEAD BOCAE.

His stolen watch returning to him
thru indirect channels from the
bloody hattloGclds of Europe after a
three years disappearance. is nc
novel experience Of Harry ". Can.
dcrs, former Ottawa boy, who nov
Is assistant manager Of the Hotel
Sherman. in Chicago. The ChiclSD
Examiner. IN telling OF the incident
says;
Three years ago Harry ". Can.
dorS. assistant manager Of The Hotel
sherman, then dining car snpcriu
tcndent for The Chicago. Milwaukee
d St Paul railroad, lost his watch
in his Office A search Of his en-.
ploycs failed 10 reveal it.
Yesterday II was placed in hl>
hands again, having been taken
from The body of a German soldier
al Vimy Ridge. by G. VI. Burns,
oSlo south Michigan boulevard, for
merly member Of the Princess
Pats" He obtaiucd il after hu had
layonclcd the soldier
Burns. given an honorable d3.
charge after receiving eight wound
came 10 America. and gave the
watch To a. j. Arrell secretary Of
the Hotel Mems Association /
had blood spots ON it and rcinscA
TO run,
ARIEL showed /, TO Cauders AZ .
curio tnndcrS recognized il imUr
diatoly, opened he back, and there,
was his name engraved, The Ger
man soldier Is believed 10 have bet
Il rcscryiSt who probably worked
for the railroad. took The watch.
and then was called to service
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
G. 3. FISHER JOINS U. S. FORCES
ON EVE or DEPARTURE FOR
SERVICE rs BANQUETED BY
HIS FOREM m OF DIFFERENT
BRANCHES.

Geo =. Fisher. superintendent Of
the plant Of the National Fire Proof.
Ing Company Of this city, was a
guest Of honor At little dinner par
~ given by the ioremcn Of the plant
AT Wah Hops on Saturday evening.
The occasion for the spread was
the announcement made by Mr.
Fisher few days previously that he
expected to give ny his position in
Ottawa. having enlisted in the u. 5
army He expects to 10 30 Camp
sherman at Chillicotllc, Ohio on Jan
uary lSt
The dinner party was attended b!
eighteen forcmcn of The tirc-prooiing
plant all who have served under
Supt. Fisher,
Tho National Fire PROBING Com
pany secured the services of Mr..
Fisher about ihrcc years ago, He
was advanced to iho position Of sn
pcrintcndont year later aud has
been in charge Of the biz institution
since that time. During his stay IN
this city Mr. Fisher has made many
warm friends who will regret to
learn of his departure and yet at The
same time pleased TO know that his
services have been offered 10 his
country
AS n token OF esteem on tho part
ol the foreman. II beautiful wrist
watch was presented to him at the
close Of the dinner. This watch was
presented by Alec MacLcan in a few
wen chosen words. Mr.. Fisher rc
Spondcd. thanking he iorcmcn fol
their consideration and Tor the pres
cnl which he said be would keep II
! remembrance Of them and their 10y
atty shown him during his stay II
Ottawa.
Those IN attendance were as fol
lows: G =. Fisher, Z. A. Sbipley, W
s Myers y. f. Ilodgin G.. H. Robin
son A. Godcmann, n. SpurgcOn. ]
Hart, Wilbur hugg, X. Butte Cal Nc
Cormick. J. II Johnson, p. j, Costello
A, Mclean John OFT. r Rowlcc |
Collier aud A. Rhodes,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
STREATOR COUPLE
COME HERE TO WE'D

James Albcrson and Miss Mary
Scott both Of Streator, were united
In marriage this morning by Justice
George Koenig ut his Office on La
Sale street The couple were unat'
tended and Immediately after the
ceremony left on brief wedding trip
after which they will return to Strea
tor 10 make their home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
OTTAWA COUPLES
OBTAIN LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to two wcll known Ottawa young
couple. while an Ottawa young lady
figures in the third Those who were
granted permits TO we'd are. :
John lIOycrsoh. Seneca, ~ and
Miss Amy Hall. Ottawa. aged 20.
Clarence L. Brown. Ottawa. aged
So: and Miss Emma Owens, aged %.
Ottawa
William Leonard. aged 10. and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, aged IL, both OF
Ottawa.
n. "A, t,rnr r. srn,nr I.,nwoul IA =
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Berlin today quoted the
war lord as saying We
must bring peace by our
iron fist and our sharp
edged sword If the enemy shows he
does not want IT,
The kaiser reverted TO his custom.
airy talk OF divine aid" declaring
that during the year just past It has
been proved that the German people
have in the holy Lord and uncondi.
tional and avowed ally"
The strategy and bravery of tho
troops were praised; especially the
valor of those who broke down the
attempt of the enemy to advance on
Brussels"
This, said the war lord. was one of
the biggest fcuts of arms In all his
ltory.
| The Answer No. !.
| Paris. Dec. 2i.--An intimation that
the allies are planning an offensive
campaign in the Balkans was contain.
cd in the official announcement that
General Sarrail. allied commandment.
chief on the Macedonian front. has
been succeeded by General Guillamat.
The Answer No. 2.
Rome, Italy. Dec. 2i.--Thc Auatr0-
German invaders have renewed their
lttacks on the Asiego plateau In
Northern Italy and the Delta Of the
piayc river. In the sector Of BusO
and the Monte Bella the Italian front
was bent back short distance by the
powerful masses of Austro. German
troops thrown against It. but the, Ton.
IONS were soon stopped tho Italian
war Office announced this afternoon.
| Heavy artillery counter attacks
lyore then launched and official dis.
patches from the front stated that
he fighting is proceeding satisfactor.
Iuy.
IN the sector of the paye. where the
AustroGcrman lines lie closest to
Venice. dctachments Of italian noun.
'ain troops delivered q strong surprise
attack against Austro. Hungarian de-
'achments that had succeeded In
crossing the stream, forcing them
across to the opposite banks.
The Answer No, 3.
London. Dec. 24-Strong German
Trading parties tried to p-netrate Bri.
'ish positions at three points on the
western front but were all driven off,
he war officials announced today No
mention was made of any further
fighting on the west Flanders front.
where the Germans made slight gain
lover u front of seven hundreds yards.
The Answer No. 4.
Paris. Dee. "a Eighteen German
acropIanes have been shot down ia
the past scventytwo hours, the war
Dillce announced today.
Accept Peace" Terms.
, ! London. Dec. 24-The Russian
peace program Of the German chan
"ellor has been approved by the Ger
man Federal Council. said dis.
aatch from Amsterdam this after.
uoon. The Federal Council is CON.
| posed Of siXty.onc members appo'1t.
ad by the government OF the various
! federated states.
Italians Vote Confidence,
Rome, Dec -. The Italian min
n istry, headed by Premier Orlando.
y was given an Overwhelming vote OF
= confidence in the chamber Of deputies
n today,
! This vote II was pointed out empha.
!. sizes laly'g unity with the war aims
= If the allies aud the united support
n of the people Of The government s
4 policies to fight mlI victory Is
| achieved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
IN CIRCUIT C0URT
ONE ACCUSES SPOUSE OF SPREE
THAT CONTINUED OVER MANY
YEARS-OTHER SAYS SHE WAS
plNlONED TO FLOOR AND
CHOkED.

Two Peru women, one alleging
drunkenness and the other cruelty and
neglect. have made application TO
Judge Eldrcdgc in the circuit court
for "A formal severance of the mari
to ties that bind them to their "re
calcitrant' hubDics.
Mrs Elizabeth Loudcrgon complains
that three years after her marriage to
Francis T., he acquired the liquor
habit. and since that time he has
been addicted to going on spree5,
which, she says, has continued Tor
fourteen years with only intermittent
lotups. Tho couple were married at
Princeton In 1900 and separated only
recently. They have two children,
one of whom is II and the other H..
The mother asks their custody.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
KAISER SAYS HE'LL FORCE PEACE ON FOE
BOASTS IRON HAND
and SHARP SWORD

The Hague, Dec. 24.-The kaiser has made
speech Of greetings to he second c rm
army A dispatch from Berlin today quoted the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
SEVENTEEN die IN
STREET CAR WRECK

Pittsburgh, rao Dec. "a. Seventeen
are reported dead and several injured
as the result of n street ear upsettiAs
here this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

on Alyin's trail. and he viii probably
land in the county Jail before bis de.
scrtion extends into much longer
period
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
Charges Cruelty.

Mrs Josephine Weckcr charges her
husband in her bin for a legal Scpara
ton with cruelty, and cites as one
evidence of his conduct The time he
held her pinioncd to the floor while
she says, he cho<ed and beat her. She
added hat she was so mistrc lied y
that time u doctor was called to dress
her wounds.
The WcCkcrs were married BACK IN
81, and are the parents Of three chill
dren two of whom are minors one
twenty years and the other ten.
She says she stood for the defend
ants conduc, as long as she could
and was then forced TO leave his
homo. which she says Is worth Sl,
500. She asks for the custody OF the
minor children and enough money to
properly support herself with.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Try the Free Trader Journai Wunt-Ad0
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

London Dec 24.-The Russian
peace program of the German chan
nelIor has been approved by the Ger.
man Federal Council. said dis.
,atch from Amsterdam this after.
uoon The Federal Council is com
posed Of siXty.one members appoint.
ad by the government Of the various
federated states.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and much cold.
er tonight. Cold wave In
western portion. Tues
day fair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
Seeks Abandoner.

Alleging that Alvin Olson deserted
her and their five children Dee. 22.
Mrs. Katherine Olson. through
states Attorney George Wiley. has
filed information in the county court
asking the arrest Of her husband
Deputies from the shoriiis Office are
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
The Answer No, 3.

London. Dec. 24.-Strong German
raiding parties tried to penetrate Bri.
'ish positions at three points on the
western front but were all driven off,
he war officials announced today. No
mention was made of any further
fighting on the west Flanders front.
where the Germans made slight gain
over u front of seven hundreds yards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
The Answer No. 4.

Paris. Dee -. Eighteen German
acropanGs have been shot down ia
the past scventy.two hours. the war
Office announced today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Continued ou Page 81
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29

The people of Union will enjoy a
rare treat in the lecture of DR.. Stew
art which is to be delivered here in
the First Baptist church this evening
at 1880 o'clock DR.. Stewart is given
up to be one of the best platform
speakers in America today. He will
speak at only a few points in this
State. The Times man, interested in
the general welfare of the community,
made an earnest effort to get DR..
Stewart to Union, for one of his South
Carolina appointments, and it goes
without saying that we believe in the
man and his message. You will miss
a real treat if you fail to come out
tonight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
Thanksgiving Day

and the penalty of over eating. When
you are really sick, Of course you con-
suit your physician. But, on this day
you are apt to feel just half-sick, tired
and bilious after overlooking your
stomach with the good things to eat
that are in order for this day.
In such an event you can usually
overcome the languid feeling by TAX
ing XIV Brand Liver Tonic. This
remedy is pleasant to take and pleas
ant in action-yet it promptly over
comes dizziness, headaches, constipa-
tion, indigestion, etc. A safe health
rule is-keep your liver active. Sold
in Union by the Peoples Drug Store,
Phone 69.-Adv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29

Now you see how our tobacco fund
has grown. We felt sure all along
that the $50 would come, and come it
has,-almost, and the balance will
come today. The largest contribution
was from Oudalee Tribe of Red Men,
who voted this fund contribution of
$3.50. This organization also donated
$500 to the Y. NJ. c.. A. war fund last
week.
We asked not one man or woman
for contribution. The appeal yor
have seen in the paper is all the ap-
peal We made. Nobody was urged to
give more than Csc; you see, many of
them exceeded that amount by a gen
erous margin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
LOckhart Locals.

Lockhart, Nov 29.-The third at
traction of the lyceum came off this
evening and there was a good house
to greet them. The lecture was fine
and the subject was "Worms Beneath
the Bark" 1t is said that the lee
ture has been given more than 1900
times. 1t deals with the evils of mod
ern society. Mr.. Plattenburg is a
Christian gentlemen and no doubt is
doing great good as he speaks to the
vast crowds that hear him.
Thanksgiving Day should be OBJ
served by all, we believe all places
of business should be closed and the
folk should go to church and pray
to God for our country. There is
power in prayer and the prayers of
the righteous availeth much.
The Lockhart basket ball team
goes to Hopewell today to play
match game of ball. The boys here
are expecting to carry off the honors
of the game and we wish them sue
cess.
w. II. Sprouse sent US a fine pump
kin-many thanks.
Mrs. S. Resh of Alexandria is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Gran
ford.