davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-24
Results of Yesterdays Football Games

At Polo Grounds--U. g. s. Granite State,
Z, Newport Naval Station, A.
At Polo Standardization Aviation,
20; Harvard Radios. o.
At Ebbets Field-Camp Devens. 90
At South FIeld-ColumbiA IL: New
York University o.
AT Hackensack--camp Merritt, 81; Ford.
ham. O,
AZ washington. II. C.--League Island
(Phuadelphia) Navy Yard. 81; George.
town University, T.
At KnoIville--University OF Tennessee,
"a; Mliigan College, o.
At Clemson. =. C.--Clemson College, 0e
F'urman, 7,
At Baker--Baker University. 9; univsr-
slty OF Kansas, g
AT Omaha--Omaha Balloon Sch ooi. IL;
Fort Riley NEEDLES, ~.
a, Ames--Kansas Aggies, II; Ames, q
University OF Colorado, o.
At Seattle-UniversIty Of washink ton.
0: Oregon AgEies, o.
At Berkeley-Uniyersity OF California
o: University OF Oregon. q.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Cincinnati,
40; Geor8c'owa College iKy.). 7.
AZ Cincinnati--st. %aviers, .; TrnnHyl-
vanis. o.
a. Enid. okiA--oHlahoma University.
A, Little Rock. Ark,---Camp Pike. 7;
Camp Funston,
A. Delaware, ohio-ohio Wesleyan as,
Ohio Northern, o.
At Gambler, ohio--Kenyon, ssi otter
bein, q.
Al chicago-Iliinols. 20; Chicago. 0.
The sun., 1918-11-24
QYa4SR@
PENN EYENS SCORE
WITH SWARTHMORE
Red and Blue Wins by 10 to Z
and Avenges Earlier Set
back by Garnet.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. c3-Penn-
sylvania evened football accounts with
Swarthmore this afternoon on Franklin
Field, defeating the Garnet BY 10 to 7
In their second game this year Three
weeks ago Swarthmore defeated Penn
by 20 to IL.
A brief fash Of individual effort in the
third, when Geigs made IS yard run
for a touchdown. accounted for Swath-
rore's score. McNichol, Braun and
Hopper starred for Penn. while Geigs,
Larkin and Howell did the bulk of the
work for Swarthmore.
Braun scored the first Penn touch
down after the Red and Blue had car
ried the bal, from it's own 40 yard post
to within yard Of the Swarthmore
goal line. A perfect forward pass.
McNichol to Hopper. contributed greatly
in this march.
The second touchdown came by a
huke. but Hoppers quick wit made II
possible to turn the break to the ad-
vantage of the Red and Blue. Hopper
tackled GeiRs heavily. both sprawling on
the turf GeGs fumbled when he hit
the ground and Hopper batted the ball
with hls hand toward the Swarthmore
goal. Frank. a Penn guard. caure along
just in time 10 pick up the bounding
sphere and carry it over for touch
down The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-24

~ nsheld--sprlngneld 7. N. c. A.
Col sse. "a; Fort McK!nley. o.
AT Crawfordsv!lie. Ind,-Depauw. IS;
At Reading Pa--Caps May tnsyy). 2.
Camp Crane larmyI. o.
=. AZ Pttshurg-Pittsburg. &c; Georgia
\, Annapo.is---Great Iakep. :. Navy. @
At Boston Brown, Is. Dartmouth o.
A. Cam or!dsc-Harvard. "a Boston
a Ann ArbOr-Mlchsgan. 81; Michigan
- worcester--Hoiy Cross. 81; Tufts :
Al columbus, Ohio-Wisconsin, IL, Oh!5
A. PhilaAs'phis - Pennsylvania. 10;
~ EaEton, Pa.-LehIEh. II. LAFAYETTE. o.
At Cleveland Clevelsnd Naval Reserves.
IA; Camp Grant, G.
- A. Troy - Rensselaer, Polytechnic, n;
a. M!nnca polis-chicsso Naval Reserves
70, Minnesota. g.
4, Portland. ae,-Ma!ne, 90. New ia mp
\; sunbury Pa.-Puchnol'. ~; saslue-
At s., Lou's--st. Louis University. 20;
Al st. Louis Washington Unlyerri.y.
80; Scott Flying I!"'i, II.
. 4. Lincoln. Noo.-Camp Dodge -.
81 Iowa c,ty-Iowa. %: Nortnxcs,,rr. :
A. Lafayette. Ird,--Notre Dama. 70,
-, Cleveland --, Western rce'-y". 10.
~ Xi 1kroa. oa.0--caso. o: Akron. o.
The sun., 1918-11-24
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
FARMER NEIGHBORS
Michigan Aggies Fall on
GridIon by Fl to s.

ANN AnBoR, Mich. Nov. 23.-The
Michigan eleven defeated the Michigan
AEs'e~ football team this afternoon by
u to G
The AEg!es' only score came in the
maj Few minutes OF play, when two for
ward passes close to the Wolverine goal
enabled Archer TO get over.
Michigan was held scoreless in the
first period, but In the second began a
powerful drive, before which the visitors
defence broke up. Two touchdowns
CAME IN quick succession, Cohn and
GootZ carrying the ball over
The Wolverines third touchdown came
in the third period. when Kuode, taking
the snort pass from Stekctee, snot
around let end for u twenty-five yard
sprint All three OF Miyhigans goals
from touchdown were kicked by Stel<,-
tee, the ball going squarely over each
time.
The sun., 1918-11-24
MELSTRELL HERO OF
ERASMUS VICTORY

Erasmus Hail varied its sharp line
in attack with open play and forward
passes. thrice crossing the Fordhan goal
line for touchdowns. Tots Meistrell was
the hero OF the Erasmus victory. The
stocky little Buff and Blue quarterback
thrilled the stands with long forty iive
yard run for a touchdown. following his
capturing OF a Fordham tumble In tho
opening period. lie headed the drive
that brought Erasmus within scoring
distance again in the second period, and
once more went over for touchdown.
planted the ball on Fordham Props %
yard line In the third period. There a
pretty forward pass, Haasnoot TO Maher,
resulted In the Erasmus fullback cross
ing the line for another touchdown, from
which Haasnoot kicked goal. The
lineuD.
The sun., 1918-11-24
Golden Tornado
Princeton AviatOrS Beat
Harvard Radios BY 20 to o
After Granite State Noses Out Newport to g. Filters
| Make Cambridge Men Look Like Schoolboys Be-
fore 5000 Fans at Polo Grounds
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

The Princeton Aviators and the sailors
OF the Z. S. S. Granite State. were vic.
torious in the football feast held at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. to help the
United War Work drive. After the
Granite Staters won a halrline decision
from the Newport Naval Training Station
by score of TO 6, the Princeton Avia-
tors swamped the Harvard Radio School
by a score OF 30 to 0.
A crowd of 5000 enjoyed the feast
and stuck through the pigskin double.
header despite the frigid breezes tina,
blew down from Coogan's Bluff. Prince
ton brought along a squad of uniformed
lads to spur their service mates on tc
victory and the Harvard Radios had
many followers on hand to sing songs OF
encouragement.
The Princeton Aviators presented a
team that would have brought credit 10
Old Nassau in the big football days he
fore the war. Many Princeton foot
ball coach would have given much for
such line bucking fullback as Stein.
lie played a remarkably good game.
The entire backfleld OF the Av!ators
showed up in brilliant style, but Stein
formerly Of Washington and jefferson,
carried the ball half the time and in
variably he was good for long gains. He
ploughed through the line time and
again and was adept with the forward
pass. He kicked one goal from place
ment on the 81 yard line, and near the
end OF the game missed another one
from the 40 yard line by only inches
when the ball curved in and struck the
left goal post
Radios Too Clever for Filters.
TIE Harvard Radios proved no match
for the clever birdmen from Princeton.
outside Of a few brief intervals the
Jersey Aviators had possession of the
ball and when the Radios had It they
did not seem TO know what to 10 with
1t. They made only two first downs dur.
ing the game. and one OF them was on
a forward pass. The only time that the
Harvard Radios got anywhere near the
Princeton goal line was near the end
of the third quarter, when a successful
forward pass, Holland to Cleary, netted
IL yards and advanced the ball to the
Aviators' 20 yard line. Here the Radios
permitted their only real chance to score
to sip away by a tumble, which Gel
latly recovered for Princeton.
"Tnltn-" White. the star OF the
Re jos. w5s kept well boxed up, and
h's -adia--n was lost among the bril-
liam -ri..rrton luminaries. Only once
did b5 sh ne, and then he made one
Of til, most spectacular runs of the
game.
After Princeton kicked of 10 start
the second half White took the ball on
his own yard line, ran II back so
yards before he was thrown TO earth
On the very next play, however, Tub
Der" fumbled and the sail went to the
Aviators In midfeld. White has a great
for kicking goals, but as the
The sun., 1918-11-24

Newport man deliberately kicked Capt
Radcliffe Of Granite state while he was
lying on the ground Schwartz, the
llnesman. admitted he saw IT. but said II
was not his duty to report II TO the ref
cree. How the other officials missed
seeing It is hard to understand. as the
Hickins was done In view OF every one
on the side lines.
Both touchdowns were the result OF
forward passes, and the failure OF
Youngstown to kick a goal lost for the
Newport Reserves. while :; kept ur-
broken Granite States string Of VIC
tories.
LOehr Makes Touchdown.
Granite State scored early in the first
quarter. Its representa- ives marched
the ball down the field TO Viewpoints is
yard line, where they lost the ball on
an intercepted forward pass, but quickly
regained It on downs After being
penalized fifty yards for holding Rad
ciffe threw forward pass TO Loehr, on
Viewpoints 10 yard line ard Loehr ran
unhindered to a touchdown. Wilcox then
kicked the goal, which proved the de-
Gliding factor OF the game.
A tumble opened up Newport's chance
to score in the second period. After
some brilliant gains by the Granite State
men Lynch recovered Radcliffes tumble
on GRANTEES IS yard line. A first down
by Hal!oran. which was only the second
the Newport team had made. advanced
the ball to GRANTEES SO yard line. A
forward pass. Youngstown to Conway
netted thirty-one yards and placed the
ball on Granite States yard line,
where on the next play Youngstrom
went over for a touchdown, but failed
to kick the goal.
The playing of woodruff. former
Lafayette end. for Granite State WAS
brilliant, while Gustafson. the centre,
and Youngstrom. fullback. did stellar
stunts for Newport. Gustafson followed
the ball like a hawk, and intercepted
three forward passes in the second half
while Youngstown was strong in all
around play. The lineup:
u. 8. 8. Granite Newport
The sun., 1918-11-24
.LEHIGH DEFEATS
LAFAYETTE BY ITO
First Half Is ScOreless, but
Booth Enlivens Last Periods
by Brilliant Plays.
Special Despatch - THE Sun.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. o3.--Lehigh de-
feated Lafayette to-day In their annual
ella ssic. II to o.
The first half went scoreless. In the
third period Dowd snaked his way forty
yards for the first score. Booth kicking
the goal. Shortly afteSward Lehigh was
compelled to punt on her 10 yard line.
Booth broke through and blocked the
kick. falling on the ball. From there
SavariI was pushed over. Booth again
kicked goal.
In tho closing minutes OF the game
Nolan the Lehigh quarterback. dropped
over a pretty field goal from the 81 yard
line.
Lafayette played stift game in the
first half, holding Lehigh three times
within the yard line.
The sun., 1918-11-24
IOWA ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats Northwestern in Exciting
Game by % to 7.

Iowa CITY. Iowa, Nov 23.-Develop-
ing Its full power after the first period,
Iowa. downed Northwestern here to-
day. % TO :, and strengthened its claim
TO second honors in the big ten race.
Plunging line attacks by FNlllbacN
LSohman after perfectly executed for
ward passes to Captain Reed had
brought the ball within striking dis
lance OF the goal, accounted for most
of lowa's points.
Northwesterns forward passing at
tempts, heralded as hewildering, we're
more unavailing after the first period.
in which the visitors counted their
touchdown following an Iowa tumble,
The sun., 1918-11-24
HERMANN RETTCENT.
says He Has No Comment to Make
on Taft Matter.

CISCINNATT, Nov. 23-"I do not know
anything about II. There have been no
meetings and ! have nothing further TO
say" Garry Hermann. chairman OF the
National Commission. said tonight when
questioned rs 10 the announcement that
william Howard Taft had been offered
the position as sole member of the Ma
tional Commission.
The sun., 1918-11-24
NOTRE DAME BEATS PURDUE.
Defeated Eleven Scores First, hut
Final Tally Is 70 to q.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov, 29.-In the last
game OF the season here this afternoon
Purdue was defeated by Notre Dame
20 to 6.
The Boilermakers scored first. hut
the Irish came back strong in the sec
ond period and registered twice. They
also scored one in the third and fourth
will.
Purdue's score In the tirst period was
on a pass which put the ball on the
3 yard line and Murphy went over
Mohn made the sensational play Of the
game when he received n punt and
ran seventy-three yards for n touch
down. Sotre Danes principal gains
were or forward passes. Gimp scored
twice, Mohn once and KIRK once.
The sun., 1918-11-24
RECORD FOOTBALL, 1856 TO O.
T. Y. Military Academy Merely
SmOthcrs Irving school.

The New York Military Academy foot
hall team yesterday closed its season IN
glory b. trounclng the Irving School
eleven on the Academy boys Pridiron
by 1875 10 0. This is the record inter-
scholastic football score of the season.
The soldiers Scored twenty two touch
downs and kicked three goals from touch
downs. Meyers led the attack with
twelve touchdOwps,
The sun., 1918-11-24
Sailors RO1v and Rough 1t
Before and During Game

The game between Granite State and
the Newport Reserves was a quarrel
some affsir. and for a time II looked as
IL 1t might not be played. Fred Walker,
coach Of the Newport team. insisted on
twelve minute quarters and Tom Thorp,
coach OF the Granite S.aters held out
for periods of ten min ties. which he
said previously had bsen agreed to.
Thorp threatened to take his team OF the
field, but at length a compromise was
reached.
One disgraceful occurrence OF the
game was in the third quarter. when q
The sun., 1918-11-24

MINNESOTA s. A. T. c. LOSES.
Chicago Naval Reserve Rolls Up
20 10 q Score.

MINNEAPoLTs. Nov 23.--Coming from
behind the last quarter the Chicago
Naval Reserve eleven scored three
touchdowns and won from the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota $. A. 7. G. team at
Northrop Field here to-day. 20 to g.
The visitors outplayed the Gophers
throughout. but We're unable to cross
the Minnesota line until the final period.
The sun., 1918-11-24
UPTON TEAM TOYS
WITH CAMP MILLS
Tear Through Line at viii
and Win by 50 to 8.
SPECIAL Despatch 10 THE srx.

CAMP UPTON. n. Y. Nov. 23.--The
Camp Upton football eleven defeated
the Camp Mills team on Brigade Field
here to-day. by score OF 80 to S. The
local players tore through their oppo-
nents' line and around the ENDS almost
at will. They scored six touchdowns and
three goals from touchdowns
Brandt was the star OF the Upton
team. His line plunging was too strong
for the Mills defence. Yingling. Brown
and Lands also made big gains.
The SCORE at half time was l3-s in
favor OF the home team, and with sew
eral substitutes the Uptonians scored the
remaining rs points IN the last two
periods
Jimmy Davis. the little quarterba
OF the local team, played n wonderful
game throughout. He featured twice in
perfect long forward passes from which
Capt. Little and Lieut. Lands scored
touchdowns.
Fergus, the Mills centre. and Mar
shall, fullback, played hard and well
Berg retired In the second period with
broken nose. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-24

Radios never were within goal kicking
distance Whites trained toes were of
little advantage.
Next to big Stein. Murray. the Prince
ton quarterback. formerly OF George
town, stood out. while Smith and Myers
also got through for some fine gains
princeton showed Its power shortly af-
ter the first whistle blew. when by
straight line plunging II ripped through
the Harvard radio team for seventy
yards and Murray went ovei for a touch
down. Stein and Smith did most of the
gaining but a seventeen yard run by
Myers advanced the ball to Harvard's
8 yard line. Capt. Bolin failed to kick
the goal
twenty-five yard forward pass,
Stein to Newt. and two line plunges by
Stein advanced the ball TO Harvards 10
yard line when the first quarter ended.
Stein lost fve yards as soon rs the
second quarter began. but a brilliant
Onward pass OF twenty yards, Stein to
Bolin, enabled the aviators to score a
touchdown. Bolin was standing on the
line when he took the ball. This time
Bolin kicked the goal
Stein Kicks Goal.
In the third quarter. following a five
yard penalty for offside, Stein dropped
back to Harvard's 81 yard line and
kicked goal fro placement.
The radios went to pieces In the last
quarter and the Princeton aviators
romped through them for two more
touchdowna After the ball had changed
hands several times De Gree Kicked to
Murray, who ran the ball back thirty
yards. On the very next play Smith
broke through for a thirty-four yard run,
shaking off tacklers right and left. and
put the bail on Harvards yard line
The radios braced for a few minutes. but
on the fourth dawn Stein went over for
the touchdown. but Bolin missed the
goal.
A few minutes later Princeton scored
another touchdown. A poor kick by De
Gree gave the aviators the ball on Har-
Yards as yard line. Myers a moment
later made a thirty-eight yard run and
Murray went over for the touchdown,
Bolin kicking the goal. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-24
SERVICE ELEvENs TO PLAY.

The football teams OF Camp Mills
and the Brooklyn navy yard will meet
on Thanksgiving Day In the City COL
lese stadium. The game has been ar
ranged by the New York War Camp
Community Service as par. OF its cele-
bration OF Thanksgiving Day.
The sun., 1918-11-24

Touchdowns--Murray :. Stein. Boien.
Goal from heid-Steiu. Goals from touch
downs-Bolen ?. Substiutlons-Princeto ton
Ariators: Jameson for Newt, Robinson
for Jones Harvard Radios: clifford for
Johnson, johnson for Clifford. Crissman
for Johnson. Cleary for Cox. Montgomery
for Holland. Referee--U VI. MoTice. Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. Cmpire-Fred
Murphy. Brown. Linesman - v. A.
Schwartz. Brown. Time of periodic
minutes.
The sun., 1918-11-24

Carly, Germantown Academy. Head lines
man--wfuiuy, Cornell Time OF periods
IS minutes. Time az game hours SO
minutes. TouchdownH--Braun. Frank.
Geigs, Goals from ouchdowns--Straus,
White, Suostitutions-For Penn Roseman
for Smith; Strauh for McSichol; McSicho,
for straus: Smith for Roseman; Straus for
Harver. Peters for walker; Rosemen for
Smith. For Swarthmore, carp for White
white for Geigs: GoiEs for Stowe, Bat
tersby for Gardner; Cornog for Howell /;
Balantne for chm ndler
The sun., 1918-11-24


Goals from touchdown-Coob 8. Substitu-
tions-Camp Devens-Grsyson for Kushe
CouEhlin for Hoban. Garden City--Doyle
for Gress. Mahan for Doyle Rednsld for
Glover, oress for Redheld. Redhe!d for
Munson, Munson for Krebs. Pe!rHon for
Munson. Frost for Gress. Poinbouef for
Todd, Berg for ConnorH Referee-Mr.
ponnelly, Trinity Cmplre--Lieut. Dave
Fulta. Brown. Linesman--Lieut. GALL
braith. Mineola- Time OF perlods--2O
minutes
The sun., 1918-11-24

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1918-11-24
Penalty Saves Tech,

Blu. there was n penalty Gated Ly
the umpire against ~Pittsburg and the
ball went out to Techs 90 yard line In
Techs possession. The crowd 10 BED I'm
world series baseball fashion, but Tech
celebrated by fumbling on her second
line play. and Fit sburg recovered tue
ball on Techs 10 yard line.
forward pass was intercepted by
Allen standing on his yard line
flowers of Tech runted TO his "a va :
Continued on Fou.Ih Pane
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-22
WILBUR.

George Loar and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Teen Lester.
Willie Swetman spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Oslo Cordle. Claude Estep and Ora
Travis were the guests Of Bert John
son Saturday night.
Robert Hatfield OF Lowmansville,w was
a business caller at Albert Estep's one
day last week.
Miss Carrie Travis made a trip to
Blaine Friday to have dental work
done.
We are sorry to say that Misses
Lydia and Banner Swetman are on the
sick list this week.
Joe Travis has sold his farm at Nor
is TO Robert Miller Of Charley and has
purchased farm OF Joe Berry at this
place.
Davis Spencer and Lys Swan OF
Charley. passed down our creek one
day last week enroute to Cordell.
Miss virgie O'Daniel Of Charlottesville
was visiting her sister. Mrs. A. j.
Cordle. Saturday and Sunday.
G. c. Swetman made a business trip
to Mt Sterling one day last week.
Lewis Moore Of Matte was on our
creek Saturday. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-22
EuLrz.

There was large crowd out al
church Sunday TO hear brother Butler
Hall OF Kitchens. preach.
Several from this place attended
church at Four Mile Saturday night.
Farmers are getting busy now with
their spring work. Several are prepar-
ing to raise large tobacco crops here
this year.
Floyd Littleton OF Kitchens. was Wis
iting his parents here Sunday.
J. NJ. Cooksey and wife were trans
acting business in Grayson one day
last week.
Sunday school is progressing fine at
Four Mile.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cooksey purchased a fine
COW few days ago.
George Stephens and family Of this
place. have moved to Six, w. Va
Mrs. Williams OF near Willard. is Wis
iting her grand -daughter. Mrs. T. j.
LitHeton here.
Church here again the third Satur-
day night and Sunday in April by But
Ter Hall.
Jay Cooksey is expecting to deal ex-
tensively in the goose business this
year.
J. C. McDavid is our hustiing mer-
chant at this place. BUCKSKIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-22
What acomradev Means In War.

A writer in the April American Mag
azine says:
Il saw one man coming whose trou-
sers had been torn clean away. He was
so calxed with mud and blood that his
features were almost unacceptable.
He did not walk He staggered from
side to side Sometimes he almost fell.
But on his back he carried his com
rade. his pal. who couldn't, walk him
self.
Il looked at them. and the tears
came to my eyes-as they would come
TO the eyes OF any man If he could
watch these walking wounded. But
those two7 No tears from theml They
looked at me-and smiled.
1T isn't only for their comrades that
they are willing to suffer. Over and
over again have seen an English Tom
my. badly wounded himself. take the
cup of hot soup. or coffee or the to-
baoco our Y. NJ. C. A. men were hand
ing cut. and give it TO a wounded Ger
mnn~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-22
WOMEN TORTURED
Suffer terribly with eorns because Of
high heels, bu. Why
care now.

Women wear high heels which buckle
up their toes and they suffer terribly
from corns. Women then proceed to
trim these pests. seeking relief. but
they hardly realize the terrible danger
from infection. says q Cincinnati au-
thority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers If you will get from any
drug store a quarter of an ounce OF
a drug called freezone. This Is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft corn or
caiious from ones feet. You simply APP
ply a few drops directly upon the ten
der. aching corn or callous. The sore
ness is relieved at once and soon the
entire corn OF calious. root and all lifts
out without one particle OF pain.
This freezone is a stick substance
which dries in a moment. X just shriv-
els UP the corn without inflaming or
even irritating the surrounding tissue
or skin. Tell your wife about this.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-22
HEWLETT. w. VA.

Fred Crabtree, merchant OF Tabors
creek, w. Va, had the misfortune OF
losing about seventy dollars worth Of
groceries when the N. & W. depot at
Hewlett was broken into last Wednes-
day night Detectives have been put on
the track OF the thieves. but an yet no
clue has been found.
Mrs Mile Lester and Miss Florence
Loar were shopping at catalpa, KY,
last Friday.
Misses Bertha Hensley and Lizzie
Akers are students at the X. N. c..
at Louisa.
Dan Akers was a business caller in
Louisa Thursday.
b. J. Chaffin, travelling salesman, call
ed on our merchants Thursday.
l.. r. Icooksey was in Louisa Fri
day.
stanley Hersey had the misfortune
OF breaking his leg last week Dr..
Lockwood of Fit. Gay was called and
set the broken bone and he il getting
along very nicely.
Henry Akers called on his girl Sun
day afternoon.
Willie Lester and Andreville Haniey
were at Hewlett Sunday.
Mr.. Augustus Snyder and w. o. o.
Neal OF Louisa, passed down this way
Saturday. They were talking up the
question Of improving the roads from
Louisa TO Catlettsburg and enlisting
the help OF the citizens.
Willie Lester went out hunting Fri
day and killed something he first
thought was a bear. but on closer ex-
animation It proved to be on aid house
eat.
Lock Moore OF Louisa, was here
Tuesday.
Carlis Lyoans was visiting at Lock
wood. KY Sunday.
Ida Lester was the guest OF Miss
Florence Loar Friday.
MARCH HAIR.