davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
THE WILLIFORD LETTER
Chautauqua Will Visit That Town On
August 9TH, Stb And 9Th.

R. Kellett is now having the
plasterlng put on the inside of his
new concrete store building.
Our town was visited by a NOV
ing picture show three nights last
week, which was well attended.
W. D Spurlock has the roof on
his new store building, and will
soon be doing business in the new
house.
Miss Ottie Simpson is now slow
ly recovering from a protracted ILL
ness Of typhoid fever, and will soon
be out again.
John Brandon of Pouehkeepsie is
assisting 7. 7, Kent in the erection
of his new concrete residence in the
west part OF town
The good rains which fell the
first part Of last week greatly i'm
proved crop conditions in the
Spring river country.
Charley Simpson and wife of
Lebanon township visited the fam
lily Of his brother, John Simpson,
here Saturday and Sunday.
The business houses OF Wjlliford
now have electric liehts, which are
a great improvement Now for
waterworks, which we could have
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26

at very little cost if we would only
get busy.
T, J. Grimes lately took charge Of
the hotel here. 1t is the opinion Of
our people that he will run salts.
factory house and that it will be a
credit to the town.
Dr. H. B. Garner is kept pretty
busy of late. In addition to his
regular prectice he is vaccinatine
many Of our people against small
pox and typhoid fever.
Ed Tennery has been appointed
marshal and street commissioner
for the incorporated town Of Will
ford, and business among those sub
lect to street duty Is picking up.
The board Of directors has en-
ployed teachers for the ensuing
term OF school. Prof. Williams Is
principal, Mrs D. H. Sheldon inter-
mediate and Miss Versie Garner
primary teacher. School will open
September End for a term Of nine
months.
The posters and programs for the
Radcliffe Chautauqua, which Is bill
ed for Williford on the 7tb, 9th and
9th OF August, are being distributed
This chautauqus has the Wake up
America" program, and Is claimed
to be a thoroughly patriotic institu-
ton In addition, Gov. Bronsh and
other eminent speakers will make
addresses each day,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
Tough here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Barnett.

Tough here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Barnett.
F. M. Pickens of Evening Shade,
deputy prosecuting attorney for the
county, was here one daylthis week
on business
John H. Oyler left a few days
ago for visit with his son, Newton
Oyler, who is in the army and sta
toned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Luther Kissineer, a son of Martin
Kissinger, who joined the navy
some time ago, is spending a fur
lough with homefolks and friends
here.
Since the good rains have come
number of our people are putting
out new gardens. Crop conditions
are greatly improved since the
rains.
Ransom Worel and family, who
recently moved back to this place
from Newport, are occupying the
Mrs, Hansen property in what is
we'll known as Poverty Row.
Rev. J. D. Kelley of Searcy began
a series of meetings at the Method
ist church Sunday. Rev. Kelley is
we'll known here, having been born
and reared in this section of the
county.
Quint Worel, Cleo Barnett and
Melvin Orr left Monday for Camp
Pike. These are three of the best
young men of this section, and are
certain to make their country good
soldiers.
A number of prospective land
buyers from Tennessee and Illinois
have been in this section lately
looking over the country. Harley
W. Keck is a rustler in the real es-
tate business
The fair this year will be held on
Ausust 2i, %, % and "a. 1t is
hoped by the management to make
this the best and most successful
fair ever held here, Don't forget
the dates, and make your arrange,
ments to attend
Elder Oscar Billinssley closed a
series Of meetings at the Christian
church last Friday night, During
the meeting there were a few adj
ditions to the church and reclama-
tions, Elder Billinesley Is a broth
er Of DR., c, L, Bilhnesley Of this
place, and 10 an interesting preacher,
| t-a=---l=z=a-4
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
Call For Early In August

The local board has received a
call for twelve men, who will leave
for Camp Shelby, Miss, on or about
August 5. A list of the men fol,
lows:
j. A. Goodman, Amateur.
Ed W. Talbot, R. L. Mayab
Sitka.
Dudley Homer Norris, Poush.
keepsie.
Dolph Woodbridge, Cave City.
Garland Bigeers, Ash Flat.
Marion Sergeant. Edgar Berry
Evening Shade.
Henry 7. Cason, Hardy.
Walter N. Mann, Center.
Jesse N. Counts, Winstead.
Robert L. Ford, Monticello.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
666 cures Chills and Fever.
For Constipation And Biliousness

Geo. Jenner, 4l6 Labor St., San
Antonio, Tex, writes; Foley Gather
tic Tablets have proven the best
laxative | have taken and | recon-
mend them te sufferers from con
Stipation or biliousnese. The,
should be In every travelling man''
grip" Relieve sick headache, bloat
Ing Or other condition caused b,
bad digestion, Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
ravlS oAN BE PUT
SNHf UP WITHOUT SUGAR
QlnN|1o SPECIALISTS Say Boiling Wa.
t1fMay Re- Used lnsssaa OF
\ sYryp'

4Nc veAent shortage and price OF
Qe np excuse for not canning a
pig oufplus, Fruit for use In pies
9f pSed fruit cap he put up
xlt1QUf NE uss Of sugar, accord.
ln n the canning specialists Of
lno Nxtenalon Division OF the Univers,
w "a Arkansas, ANY fruit may be
!QgIl|l9 lNeecsFtully and retained In
eho poc by simply adding boiling
velqF load OF the hot syrup.
QH product the same day Il Ia
lokeQ Cull, stem, or seed and clean
w. EFmt by placing II In q strainer
nQ cVxlng water over II until Il IA
Ack the product thoroughly
prs or TIN cans until they
{5 usc the handle q q table
!BUdfn ladle, Sy tNbls knife
'(|nE purposes PQpE over the
QQ wqI9t from y kettle, place
INV, |IH 1IiN N"hp ~ fvblllOn PARTIALLY
!'H u1iNg glass Jars, seal complete.
VH l'n cana Place tha con.
AwpP \ eOerlllAIns va,, such a. a
wMh poller with false bottom q,
o'neF receptaele improvlsed for the
purpose \ using a hot water bath ont.
~ proce1s for thirty minutes, count.
ms time after the water has reached
'he boiling point the water mus,
soves ne highest Jar In contaIner, Az
n lrll|sng, remove paeks. sea
{ wrap IN paper PitS'p to preven, m
o!e1s and store in dry, COO,
M canning In tin cans II VT,
NE product to plunge IN,
.no (1|ekly into cold water ,mms
'er sterilization
auctions on canning peaebe,
ple'' and vegetables, write /,
pslon Division, Ola stats
a Rtle Rock. Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Reason For Refusing 0thots

Persona who have once ueed Fol-
ey Kidney Pills prefer them to any
other medicine, They Give ielieI
from kidney aud bladder troubles
backaehe, sharp, shooting pains
rheumatism, stiff. swollen joints
sore muscles. puflinese under eyes
nervousness, always tired" iteline
and sleep-diSlurbine bladder all
mehta. Barnett Dtug Co,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
EsERVE EGGS
nor WINTER USE
.,>.<lno Experiments at the College
-< xcriculture Show What Pre-
servatives Are Best.
Stout, Assistant Poultry Aus
nan, Arkansas Experiment sta'
>ioo University Of Arkansas.

<>nr,nr the fall and early winter
ar~ very scarce and high-priced,
-refore. we should preserve for win
~ in the best possible way all
< 'z. ~ psed fresh in summer. There
q 4 number of methods employed TOT
s,1r4Ing eggs, some Of which are
ssar lass lime water, salt, vaselfns
snd patent preservatives.
East 3une an experiment was started
Il re Arkansas Experiment Station TO
ncertain the efficiency Of different
~ preservatives that were available
rf fhaf time. Seven different preserv-
rfIyes we're used, namely: Water glass,
ume water, salt, vaseline, Yankee, e..
b. and Flemings' egg preservatiVes.
The Water glass was prepared by
boiling nine quarts Of clean water and
fhen. after It had been allowed to cool,
6ne ouart of water glass was added.
ma noiution was we'll mixed and set
rI6o for short time. The solution
~ roured from one vessel to another
Sill w solution was we'll mixed and
The eggs were placed in the
VI5f1f fIass the same day they were
kid ma stored in a basement room.
M Th6 lime water was prepared IN
muoh the same way as was the water
Iaso. The eggs were placed in a sat
1ntod solutiof which was made by
|1SIHs 1 small amount of quick lime
a d snall quantity Of water. The
MIX of lime obtained was added to
ave- eallons Of clean, fresh water. This
ooIuton was we'll mixed and allowed
~ settie The liquid was then drawn
%, and when II became cool was
poured into earthen crooks. The eggs
Wsre placed in the solution as soon as
they were gathered.
The eggs placed in the salt were
psQkod n common salt, small end
dpxn, Those preserved In the patent
pfooeyvatiyes were preserved accord.
~ u The directions which accom-.
Nnto6 ths preservative. The vaseline
M applied In much the same way as
M IA patent preservatives, by plac-
II Z qynall amount Of vaseline In the
|ps o. the hands and rubbing each
- W6ll making sure the entire sur.
otJ XIII covered. The eggs were all
a Ass cartons and stored In the
14e soQm with the water glass and
1a XA(or and salt,
v A(t1F IA months the eggs were
teot00 the Home Economics De-
pNyt>0t Tor their cooking qualities,
Vlt4 VA following results
NeG3 feserved in water glass we're
1Q13 resemble fresh eggs more
\ Hl6j 4an did any OF the others.
Tho6 wore suitable for cooking, max.
Hf pueterds and cakes, However,
\ th0y Vl}a pot good poached, Those in
tao line wataf were next In quality
0nc a the others were as satisfac.
ory a. The water glass and lime water
There was no difference In the keep.
Ing duallties Of fertile and infertile
sggu, nor In the color OF the shell
However, this holds good only when
eggk AFN preseryed the same day they
4 Aye |Aid 0therwlse, lateftila eggs are
moyo suitable for preserving
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
THURSDAY,
AUGUSTl

Js ShebyIe Home Guards Great Patriotic Rally and Flag Raising
ps Al Their Drill Grounds IL Mile Northeast Of Shslbyls A
A day full of patriotic entertainment and nsruG-
ton consisting of drilling and parade by Home 1uarp'
ae raising speaking by noted speakers flag drills recta
tons, songs, etc
Sneakers: &. w. Wells. In1bOdfn,
T. l. Herrn, Evening Shade
There will be plenty of refreshments tor sale on on .lG
grounds and proceeds OF same to 80 TO the l'he 'u''
for equipment
Come on Come s and bring wssd basket for yourself '''
friends
Dont Get This Great Rally Confused WIN Sem"
Little Picnic of Near Date.
REMEMBER THE } TE
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
LINES FROM MAxvILlE
Correspondent Doesn't Thoroughly
Relish Good Roads Days.

Mrs. c. B. Snow is spending q
few days at Swifton with her son
C. A. Snow.
Otto Snow, who lately spent sew.
eral days in Kansas, is|back at
home again. g.
Mrs. Parslee Mobley of Truman
is spending several days with rela-
tives in this section.
G. R. Ballard has contracted to
build a new residence for Adolphus
Mcleod of Cave City.
Elder and Mrs. j. 7. Jones left
one day last week for a visit with
relatives at Batesville.
Several people from Maxville and
vicinity are attending the union
tent meeting at Cave City.
A. J. Vance of Royse City, Texas,
came in few days ago for visit
with relatives and friends here.
Will Gay and family of Jackson
county have spent several days
lately visiting relatives in this Sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Ballard of
the Sidney section were the guests
of relatives here several days re-
Gently.
}. N, Kent left a few days ago
for Texas, where he will spend
some time among relatives and old
friends.
C. P. Bray, G. X. Vance, j. F.
Provence and I. E. Pickens we're at
Batesville the latter part of last
week OH business.
W. ]. Simpson and wife are the
happy parents Of a new boy since
the news from this burg was last
sent to the Record.
Mrs. G. H, Matheny and Mrs.
J. 7. Heard returned this week
from Little Rock, where they spent
several days visiting
G. S, Shirley and family left a
few days ago for Lawrence county,
where they will spend several days
visiting relatives and friends.
Tom Raney and wife Of Cathey-
town were visiting relatives and
friends In this vicinity few days
ago. Mrs. Raney was formerly Mrs
| S. j. Vance and lived here.
Our letter to the Record last
week, mailed at Cave City, didn't
even leave the postoffice until Fri
day and then came right back
where 1t started from. We can
now begin to see why the news
letters fall to appear In print some
times.
We notice that the good roads
proposition has been revived by
the county judge, who invites ev-
erybody, old and young, GREAT and
small, throughout the county to
work the roads the last two days Of
July. We believe In working the
roads all right. but we cant agree
with the Judge as to the women
and children GOING on the roads tc
work. When we pay all the requiI'
ed tax and also work the required
number OF days we certainly cant
be considered slackers People Ii
this section will probably toot theil
horns on these two road days, but
some are not going to toot then
with a real good will horn"
Sharp County record., 1918-07-26
have YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite
and makes work a burden.
To regain your strength nothinghas
ever equaled or compared with SCOTS
Emulsion; its blood-enriching proper
ties give energy to the body while its
tonic value sharpens the appetite in
a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, be sure
0get SCOTS Emulsion today.
Scott & BOVINE Bloomfield. MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calonlel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, slckening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac.
ticc among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. loo and 25o
per box. All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Y. M. C. A. FIVE WINNERS
OVER PETERSBURG QUINTET
Woodward. Levin aud Wnllcrstcin Fca-
turc a. to .3 Victory Over
Cockndc city Players.

The Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association basketball aunt defeated
tho five from the rctersburg Asso-
cia ton on tho local "I door last night
by the score of - TO 20 The battle
was last from the start and some al
the passing was unusually good, each
team showing considerable Improve
ment over the play OF the first game.
Richmond got away To AN excellent
start. with Woodward and Levin doing
the greater part OF tho scoring, and
was never headed. At the end Of the
first half. the local five had run up Il
score OF 26 10 .. During tho carly
stages Of the second half. Petersburg
appeared to he some what stronger.
but tho speedy work Of the Richmond
aggregation soon broke down their
guarding, and the lead was increased
steadily.
two fouls: Levin with eight field goals,
and Walierstein with five, were the
stars for the local five. while Logan's
four field goals and three fouls, Pcrry's
quartet of lied goals. and the two
scored by Campbell brought them into
prominence. Tho lineup:
Y. VI. {. y. Position. Petersburg.
Woodward. right forward -. Logan
I.rvjn....... left forward Campbell
Nallcrstcin..... center :......: Perry
Bochuor right guard 80. .Hcnninr
Ehmis ....... left guard -. Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18

please do not make so much noise While
doing it ucXt time You know it Is
sanst tho international law 10 kin
your oriccrs."
Just before withdrew to my bunk
got cuEagcd in conversation with ono
"f tho fritaics This Fritz spoke Eng
iish with a Yankee twnns. and told mo
i'm good old English that 10 far az
Inc was concerned. the war was over.
ana the Fatheriand could go to hi IN
fun specd. tftcr the war he was going
70 America. and spend the rest OF has
'ir in hating tho Prussiana:
viii toll YOU it is in tho nature Of
tho Hun, ho mus. mate. and unless he
Is hating something he is never happy
asked him poin, blank what no
thought OF the war outlook for Ger.
many For = momcn, he looked as if
he wHro going (" - into a temper, but
lac controlled himself with an effort.
and answered after a few seconds Of
reflection You VIII win. and YOU de-
serve 20 win. We have been too clever.
VIC have gone too far, and must now
put up Win the consequences.
Our mon arc lighting on with tho
courage II despair. They know Ger
many cannot WIN. but they hope that
II they tight on the allies viii quarrel
among themselves or the people in
allied countries viii weary OF the war
and force their governments to make
peace.
Il don't believe anything Of tho Kind.
bat our mcm stl!l 'hinh IL possible. and
they arc encouraged in that belief by
ia" nigh command. We arc Kept in
ignorance 81 what is happening n,
home Lttlcrs have been stopped by
ne ocnsor and oven when tho stop.
page is not enforced all references 10
bad times arc struck out.
>IsHMEAT ToH MuTINEERs
IS OF sEVEREST KIND
The result is that In the army VIZ
nave had 10 establish post Of oui
orn. and thus VIC obtain news Of how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
ing with grim sort of optimism for
their opportunity.
1t came all right

ing with grim sort of optimism 70
their opportunity.
1t came all right.
From shcll-holc to shell hole they
crcpt, slowly but surely working round
TO outhank that Internal fort. 1t must
nave been tedious heart break ing
business. | say nothing of the danger
that was too obvious.
But patiently biding their time. they
gradually reached the spot they want
cd and then, when the moment came.
they were down on that pill-boX in n
swarm. Within Il few minutes there
was one tooth less in IiindcnburE's
jaws.
had opportunity OF examining sew
cral Of these pill-boXcs. and one thing
particularly took my fancy about their
construction.
They were Of all shapes and sizes
round, oval, squares. and all the rest
Of It.
But noticed that at the side point
ing to our lines the walls were OF trc-
mcndouS thickness. six to eight feet In
some cases, with apcrturcs for the ma
chine guns, or. some times, no aperlurcn
at all except "A back door through which
they could run the guns, whirl them
into position at the side of tho build
ing. and then run them back again
WHEN our SnclIS DcCaTlc 100 attentive.
But tho point that struck me was that,
at the rear, the walls were compare
lively thin. the idea obviously being
that if we took one OF them and com
menced TO utilize 1t 10 rcpcl counter
attacks. Fritz's guns would have q
fairly easy job in cracking it up.
Hes a ly chap, Fritz, isn't he?
Hc knows what he Is doing all the
time, but our boys arc getting the bot
ter OF him. Even his pill-box defense
is going the way OF his other dcfcnscs
But there's something better than
that TO add. Our boys arc not only
getting the better of him in lighting
but they arc easily retaining the upper
hand in morale. The German prisoners
are bound TO be respondent and sccdy-
lookinE--that goes without saying-but
apart from comparisons. our boys arc
the checriest and most hopeful lot you
ever saw. Through mud and rain
they're forging ahead.
Nothing daunts them. They so ur TO
the trenches as II on review. Troops
who can do that. and fight afterwards
as they fight. are bound TO win through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
VIRGlNlA'S QUlNT WINS
FROM RANDOLPH-MACON
PcUwny. Old John Marshall boy, Is
Star OF Untrcrsity's Initial
Athletic Appearance.
Spccial 10 The Times

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.]
cliAllO1'rESNILL VA. January
In the first contest in any branch
oil intcr-colleciatc sport at tho Uni
NerSity of Virginia this session. Nir-
Sinia's basketball quint tonight de-
tcatcd randolph Macon College 40 to
10. Pcttway: formerly OF John Mar
shall High. Richmond, made eighteen
of NirEinia's points. haskcting the ball
eight times from scrimmaGe. Meade
and EdmundS also showed much PROM
ise:. Near the middle OF tho second
half. Coach Lannigan sent in four sub
SututeS. and against this combination
the visitors failed to register a point.
summary:
Virginia. Positions Rand Macon
l,ettway.... left forward .... Coe
Meade RICH. forward ...:: CAST
liHeN. catcher ....... Thomas
Jennings. left guard ...... Smoot
Schneider. right guard -. Hudgins
Goals from tioor-Pettway, :: Meade.
:; Jennings. 8; Edmunds. 5: Kixcy. ?:
Schneider. Coo. Thomas. Scott. Goals
from fouls--rettway, . of 3: Meade +:
OF >; Smcot. OF .: Coo. Of .. Sub
stitutons-E dmunds for Pcttway,
SQuircs for Jennings. Pcttway for
EiNcy. Fitzpatrick for Schneider. Scott
for CAST. Talbot for Thomas. Referee.
Dunn. Time OF Enthusiastically min
utC1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

to to smd eevs1i ' Won: i Hemeward
HounI, i1& U'co'et 10 l. :" 10 and 20 :.
S,ye.S. rieEcy W touricr Nina ar louis.
rl.rissa. - r. Iris, and Tobri,a also ran.
Second --nilc-p4lwoo6- in2 I.ylt"b.
= to ; to and TO |. Won Green Ora:
.ccord " =. Ba.ch. lnl Mooney, 4 to l..
." and Ia =. third Time. a.. Parrish
Mmr ans pdsnhouc also
third raCo Mile and :. siNtccnth-EuNoCc,
10 'kohius"n,. 2 to >. to 10 and 10 ..
Won, Iao, Isl. rs tGarnor'. 10 70 10 /
% "a amd even. third rinc, 100 .,
!:%nsf"llT;w TsorGwo@d TTsowe" caro-
h,nEllns and Ocular Ais" ran
chant. lt ,SurlinSp. : To !. oven and to ..
won: Tur,o. ~ tarncr', , to |. = To
.rd oven. .ccond: Woodtrsr. l?t collins.
Gordon Hpssel!. Fly lone. MARY ii. and
R"dlsnd also rsr.
rfth race Milo mo a s'xtccnth-Napo.
wor: CONFEDERATION. 70 Casey. 3 - l. ? 10 /
md oven. second Eilm"r II" collins !,
- :. to and 20 10. lhird. riinc. - SIS
Ma ,!eur Chiffon King. Duke Of shelby.
ftn,o ana Jesse; Jr also ran.
80 racc- mil~ ma sixteenth Pit. IN
.."liNIn ,tnc cy'n aud to 8. Won:
- /. 8 so md TO " third. Tine q. =,
Erin brandc. lnguiota eva Alexander also
.ey.n.h, ,rac. m.r and . ,ixt-cnth-Rirc
aon; Eu'crre 100 ,-orrcItyp 3 20 e." to /
ana L" >. second hirN Got:. loJ Houde- !.
,iaytcn sam Sltcl %ncty $lmrle. and
te,uiy SNoN also r-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
JOHN MARSHALL WINS
Quint Takes Measure of Y. NJ. e.. A.
deserves hy Score of 30 TO ID
In Nifty H1ttIc.

John Marshall High School basket
ball team last night defeated the Y.
NJ. c. y. reserves on the "Y'' floor in
speedy battle by a score of 81 to IL.
Pat Carroll starred for tho school boys
with nine field goals, and Stuart play
Waldrop easily were the stars for the
association players.
The lineup and summary:
j. Nj. II. :. Position Y. NJ. G. a.
McCaslin... right forward Huntlcy
Harris. center ........ King
stuart. left guard ..... Schccr
Marin. right guard ...... Ward
SubStitutionS--Wilkin for Harris.
L. Todd for MCCaSl;n.