davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
LAFAYETTE CRUSHED
BY PENN ELEVEN
After Holding Quakers 8 to 0
in First Half, Team Is
Downed by 20 to O.
BELL -KICKS, 5EIE1N> GaaL
Sends Ball Between Posts
From 80 Yard Line-Subs
Used in Last Quarter.
Special Despdtch 10 TEE suy.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Getting its
machine geared UP in the last half Penn
crushed Lafayette on Franklin Field to-
day. rs to 0. The Eastonians. who out
played Princeton two weeks ago but
were beaten. . to 9, put UP a magnificent
battle In the first half, which ended
to through a field goal from the 3S
yard line by Captain Bert Bell
Penn started to grind up Lafayette's
heavier line in the third period. and
twice Ben Derr. the South Dakota lad,
tore his way over the goal line. The
FIRST touchdowns came about In the mid
die Of the third period. Penn took the
ball on straight line plays from midheld
to the IL yard line, where Bell. on the
third down. with seven yards to 60, gave
the signal 70" a short pass over the CEN
ire. Light threw the ball and Derr picked
1t out of the air and rushed twelve yards
to the goal Lire. Heinie Miller kicked the
goal.
After that Lafayette was outclassed.
Penn backs ripped big holes In the Ma
room and white line, and again taking
the ball at midneld, proceeded to march
down the field. Captain Bell helped in
this advance with fourteen yards In
three consecutive line smashes. Ligh,
made four and Ave yards at every try,
and finally Derr crashed through right
tackle Tor ono yard and a touchdown.
Bells punt out to Ray Miller was FUN
bled.
With a ncck of substitutes In the
lineup in the final period Penn scored
again. Rex Wray. the midget quarter
back, took a pass from Sam Ellis and
zigzagged twenty-one yards to the goal
line Miller Kicked the goal. BY piling
up 20 or moro points PENIS team made
several thousand dollars for the student
body.
Early in the opening period Penn
scored on a Touchdown when Heine MIL
Ter took a long pass from Bell and ran
twenty yards. but Referee Merritt
claimed that Penn was holding and an
nulled the play.
Penn was penalized total OF 13o
yards during the game which broke up
several offensive drives. Lafayette was
set back forty-fve yards. On straight
scrimmage Penn gained seventeen first
downs to Lafayette's three. The visitors
famed forward passes were smeared
while Penn worked Ave or more for more
than fifty yards.
A record midseason crowd OF $1,000
saw the game. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
YALE AWAKENS AND
RUN BEATS TUFTS

ured In the Yale scoring In the second
period. He carried the ball inside the 10
yard line. Herbie Kempton then went
eight yards through centre for touch
down. but Crane missed the goal
Tufts launched a desperate passing at
tack. which narrowly missed success
several times. but no more scoring was
done in the first half. Following fair
catch on the 81 yard Yale elected to try
a field goal. but French's attempt failed
In the third period Kempton contrib
uted a pretty punt, the ball going out on
the yard line Webb took Thornton's
punt on the latter's 81 yard line and
after Kemptons pass TO French the Yale
quarterback made nrstsdown In two
tries Then Kempton went through
right guard and tackle for his second
touchdown. Kempton kicked out 10
Crane. who booted the goal,
Crane Intercepted n Tufts forward
pass, and after some brilliant line plung-
ing BY Crane and Webb, who both made
first down on single bucks, Kempton tore
OF a 20 yard run. placing the ball on
the yard line, and the third quarter
was up. Webb went through centre for
the touchdown on the first play. Kemp
ton kicked out to Crane ana French
kicked the goal.
pass. placing the ball on Tufts - yard
line. Braden went in for Webb. He took
the ball six wards on the first two plays,
and after Kempton made one on the
,.st 0lay Braden made first down on
the yard. The Tufts line stiffened mo-
nnentarily. Braden made two and a
half yards and with half a yard to go
ploughed through guard for touch
down. He kicked the goal and Yale's
! substitutes took the field.
During their reign the playing OF AL
drich, who took Webb's place, was most
conspicuous. He intercepted pass and
his line plunging was commendable.
Hammill recovered Thornton's tumble OF
| Kempton's kick and Braden failed on
drop kick attempt. Kempton intercepted
another forward pass and, smashing the
| line, Aldrich and Braden brought the
ball to Tufts 20 yard. where the game
ended. The summary:
The sun., 1919-10-26
EASY PICKING FOR
STEVENS ELEVEN
Hoboken Engineers Roll Up
Score of 81 to 2 on Rhode
Island State.

Stevens Institute Of Technology ran
I'D a score of 81 to against Rhode
Island State in the game on Castle
Point Field yesterday. Stevens kept
the ball in the visitors territory the
greater part of the time and did not
permit the New Englanders to get
try for a goal. The two points checked
up for Rhode Island was the result OF
a safety by Stevens.
Stevens gained consistently on line
work and limited use of the forward
pass. Rhode Island made some gains
on the home team through line work but
could not get it's passes OF In work.
ing order. Dean, Murphy and Gardner
starred In backheld work for the Blue
and White netting all the gains on
plunging. Dean, the quarterback was
the punter and passer but lacked the
support Of his linemen on the receiv-
Ing end
The first scoring was done in the
middle of the fret quarter. Stevens had
the ball on Rhode Islands 60 yard me
and by a series of line plunges moved
Il up thirty yards. A forward pass from
Goodale to Carlson OF fifteen yards sent
Carlson on a run Of fifteen yards for
the six points. Goodale missed the goal
by few inches.
On the next kickoff Bloss ran the ball
Dack TO the vlSltorS ~ yard line.
Goodale dittoed his previous play again
by making a beautiful forward to Carl
son. who made the longest run Of the
game for go yards for his second tally.
Bloss tried for a goal but failed.
In the second quarter the Stute had
the pigskin within one yard Of the goal
but a penalty put them back ten yards.
and the ball was lost to Rhode Island
on the fourth down. Stevens came
back. however. on a punt from Dean and
rushed the ball back to the 80 yard
, line. Another forward from Goodaie to
Carlson, netted Is yards This was the
fourth successive pass that had been
| completed by the qoodale and Carlson
combination. Bloss on the next play
, ran the ball around end for his score.
The next kickoff landed the Red and
Gray on their 25 yard line and a poor
pass from center went over Goodale's
head and rolled behind the line This
resulted In the only points for the
| visitors.
No scoring was done in the third
quarter two 20-yard penalties for the
New Englanders and plunging took
| Stevens to within yards of the goal
| and Ford rushed It through left tackle
| for the fourth touchdown. The next
six points were made in a similar man.
| ner when r p. l. was penallzed IS
yards-half way to the goal-for illegal
| substitution and three end runs en-
abled Ford to take II over on fourth
down. Goodale made the one point. on
his kick The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
ARMY TEAM GIVES
BOSTON A BEATING
West Pointers Fight Like the
- Cadets of Other Days
and Win by 18-0.
SOLDIERS DISPLAY DRIVE
McQuarrie 0utkicks Fitz.
patrick and Stars in Other
Ways, Too.

WEST POINT. N. r. Oct. te.-Army's
football team staged a comeback to-day
which swept Boston, College aside and
lent encouragement to the Cadets sup
porters The Soldiers trounced the Hub
collegians, who a week ago conquered
Yale, by a score of IS to o. The Bos-
tonians never were dangerously near to
the Army goal line, with single ex-
ception. This came In the final quarter
when an Army man was banished for
smuggling and the Cadets were set back
half the distance to their goal line which
put the ball on Army's 2S yard line.
But even with this advantage the
visitors could do nothing with the Army
men. The Cadets to-day showed some
of the latent power and drive which
close observers had felt all along. they
possessed. Their running attack was
much improved. The Army's stonewall
defence also stood out throughout the
whole afternoon as a bulwaSk against
Boeton's line plunging plays Only by
a dexterous use of the forward pass
could the collegians gain.
Fitzpatrick Il Outlxicled.
They did launch this play to good
advantage several times. but always
when they were well down in their own
territory which seemed lost energy. Nc
Quarrie outkicked Fitzpatrick on nearly
every chance, and there was a deal Of
kicking throughout. Heaphy, Bostons
pivotal man. was played off his feet and
had no time to rove to-day. The great
est part of the Army's gains went
through the Boston man. who is said to
to have worried ocosta of Yale so a
week ago. 'sf77
Army's line charged In good time and
low and several times Boston's plays
were smeared before they were gotten
under way.
Army's first score came after Kieffer
had fallen on one of McQuarrie's high
ones. when Corrigan fumbled on Boston's
twenty-five yard line. On the first play
Lystad ripped through Heaphy for nine
yards. Schabacker then skirted Urbans
end. running close to his interference for
a touchdown. McQuarrie kicked goal.
With the ball on Armys thirty-five
yard line early in second quarter, Nc
Quarrle broke loose and ran sixty yards
to Boston's five yard line. Two plays
took it over. McQuarrie carrying the
ball for touchdown. The goal was
missed.
Crown Prince eLopold of Belgium sa,
through three-Quarters of the game and
rooted for the Army men, The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
MONTCLAIR IN FRONT.
Beats Bensonhurst Soccer Team by
4 to 1 Score.

MoNrcI.AIR. N. j.. Oct. 25.-with the
soccer eleven OF the Bensonhurst Field
Club for opponents the Montclair A C.
team scored victory by 4 goals to / In
the Field Club League series here to-
Gay. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.

President A. NJ. Young OF the Ba-
yonns Rowing Association will endeavor
to secure the 1920 Middle States regatta
races for the Newark Bay course, which
he says h one Of the finest in the coun-
try.
The sun., 1919-10-26
HARVARD FRESHMEN
BEAT EXETER. II TO IL
Both Teams Play Strong Of
fensiDe Game.
Special Despatch 20 The Sun

cAMBRIDos, Oct. 25.-The Harvard
Freshmen football team got tho jump on
Exeter Academy here this afternoon and
won by a score OF II TO IL. Both teams
played strongly on the offensive, but
neither showed strength when It came to
keeping Off the opposing backs. The
freshmen scored their two touchdowns
less than ten minutes after the opening
Of play Both were made after long,
smashing drives. one OF which brought
the team from It's 26 yard line across the
Academy's goal. owen broke away in
one instance for thirty yards for touch
down.
Exeter's two touchdowns were made
In the final period. O'Hearn failed TO
kick the goals which would have tied the
score A nifty yard run by Barry made
Exeter's second touchdown after O'Hearn
had plunged through Harvard's left
tackle for the first score. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26

Pennsylvania. Umpire-Carl Williams
University of Pennsylvania. Head lines
man-W. G. Stevenson, War DepaTlmFnl
Time of auarters-15 minutes, IglCn.
duwns-Koehler g. Denfeld. Dent Goa"
from touchdowns-King 3. ,--
Substitutions-Nayal Academy' koeh,e[
for Afford, Rawlings for Clark, poe ,o'
BenoiSt, Lowe for Parr. Niemcr for Moo'e,
Graves for Woodruff. BucknelE hom""
for Morgan.
The sun., 1919-10-26

,IouchuO"Hs-A IIIherst, Card; Columbia
Thornton. Goal from touchdown-Zink
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Palmer for nj
cen; Columbia, Thornton for shaw, Mode
eIII for Hinsch
Gsfsrse---F. W. LeuhrinE. Pr,nn.,or
umpfrs-A. w. Farrier. Dartmouth I,inss-
man-J. c. Hennessy, Brown Time %
The sun., 1919-10-26

Army scoring: hacker,
McQuarrie Goal from touchdown-Mc-
Quarrie. Time OF auarters-Two of 10
minutes and two OF Is minutes. Referee
Mr.. Mcdonald. Trinity Umpire-Mr. Wat
kins Syracuse. Head linesman-Mr. Kers-
berg, Harvard. Substitutions Army;
Davidson for Travis. Breidster for Bryan,
George for Kieffer. White for George
Kieffer for White. Warren for Lystad, Greg
DRY for Schabecker. Dodd for McQuarrie
Boston College: Ryan for Commerford,
Foye for Kelly. Mullen for Sheehan. Nc
clancy for Swan
The sun., 1919-10-26
Anderson on Form.

Clio was another hero for the Maroon
the best plunger on the field. Ander-
son, Colgate's star quarterback, was not
in his usual form. He did not appear
to use the best Judgment in his selection
OF plays and besides gave a sloppy ex-
hibition OF handling the ball. Anderson
made several fumbles of kicks which
might have proved costly.
The entire Colgate line played splen-
didly and outshone the Princeton line.
Wooster and Woodman were able as
sistants for West.
On the Princeton team the star was
Trimble He ran with the ball. he threw
II for forward passes and he kicked II.
Princeton's attack was built around
Trimble's ability to do these three
things. When he fell back there always
was a strong threat of the kind which
Percy Haughton developed with Eddie
Mahan at Harvard and which Yale had
with Harry lie Gore. Princeton usually
had one end out. With Trimble back
Colgate had to look for a pass. or a
kick. or a run by Trimble himself. who
proved himself no SLOUGH when IL came
to moving along with the leather.
On the Princeton line the big stalwart
was Keck, who Is regarded here as be-
ing of all American calibre. Keck
played a slashing game at tackle but
he was not up to West. 1t was Keck
who stopped most of the plays which
Princeton was able to Quash.
Mike Callahan was at centre for the
first time and he played a fair game.
The Princeton ends were far stronger
than had been expected but the backs
were not up to the Tiger standard.
Wittmer could do little with the ball
and MacPhee was no better.
In this connection It is interesting to
know that Princeton took the field with
out the services OF three OF its leading
backs-Murray, the star quarter Lourie
and Clarity. II developed that Lourie
| and Garrity were out with injured an
kies and that they were being saved
for the game with Harvard
Princeton showed only a fairly de-
veloped attack. Jim Knox and the other
Harvard scouts who were on the scene
saw little outside of a forward pass
| which sometimes went over the line and
| then from back to end. Colgate did not
show much either. Its forward pass
was not the brilliant play 1t used to be
three years ago. And its smashes on
| tackle were not as knifslike, either
But the Maroon showed itself to be
resourcetIl. powerful and possessing the
rhythm which Is essential for success.
The sun., 1919-10-26

neld-Ben
ner. Drummer for Rearce. Pearce for Brun-
ner. Hopper for R. Miller. Nsylon for
Dieter. A. wray for Thomas. Titzel for
MAYNARD. j. Straus for Derr. r. wray for
Light, Ellis for Bell. Frank for Little.
Harvey for Psarce. Lafayette; ziegier
for Hummel, Gazella for Hanna scott TOT
Williams Hauzer for Gazella,
Referee-H. W. Merritt Yale. Umpire
Mr. Price, Swarthmore. Head linesman
Mr.. Eekels, W. & ]. Time OF periods
IL minutea.
The sun., 1919-10-26
EASY FOR SWARTHMORE.
Beats Johns Hopkins Eleven By
Score of 20 to q.
Special DespatoA 70 Tun A,

bpocFdE DespdtoA TO TIM Sun.
swARrHAoRE, Pa, Oct 25.-Swarth-
more defeated Johns Hopkins this after
noon by a score of 20 to Q. The ytctors
had two touchdowns ruled out by the ref
cree on an offsides charge. The lineup I:
The sun., 1919-10-26

NeleIee--Mr. smith, Bucknell. Umpire
-Mr Cadigan, Syracuse, Head linesfnan
Mr. Jones, Penn State. Time of quarters
lis minutes.
Touchdowns - Uilery 3. Robb 2. Way.
Hess, Howslls Goals from touchdowns-
Conover s, Cubbige. Wood.
Substitutes-Penn State: Smozinski for
Eye. Beck for Black. Rauch for Baer
Conovsr for Mackenzie. Osborn for Bentz,
Henry for Cubbige Levinson for Higgins
Robb for Ritner. Haines for SMELL Uliery
for Way. Ryan for Hess. Brown for Levin
son. Furst for smoEinski Rangely for
Beck. Grifnths for Rauch. SpanEler for
Conover. Campbell for Osborn. Farley Tor
Henry. Linn Tor Brown. Kraft for Robb.
Rnabb for Haines, Lightner for Ulisry
Qrubb for Ryan Ursinus: Walton for
Vedder. Howells for Brooke,
The sun., 1919-10-26

Touehdowns-ChurchI owen OHearn,
Emery. Goal from touchdown-Bueii.
Referee-Mr. O'Brien of Tufts. Umpire
terrified OF Pittsburg. Time Of quarters
IL minutes.
subs!itutes-Post for Clark. Lee for
Wilson for Churchill. Freed for oliver,
Bancroft for Kunhardt, Brownsll for
for Knowles. NorinE for Smart
The sun., 1919-10-26

rouchdowns-Earp 2. Barchet, Yarnall.
Goals from touchdowns-Carter 2.
substitutions-Baret for Morgan. I.andy
for EEEsrton. owens for Tome, Jones for
Hoffman. Yarnall for carp. Dodson for
Barchet. Pugh for MoGinley.
pirs-Mr. Tyler. Princeton. Head lines
man--Mr. Moffstt, Princeton. Time OF
periods--i6 and II mieuteE
The sun., 1919-10-26

Goal, from placement-cann.
substitutions-R. p. l.; Sparrow for
Sweet N. Y, u: Brin for Adelstsin Mac
Cumber for Martindale. MartindAie FOR
Baker. Thompson for PArkhurst. Gilion for
Jackson.
Referee-M. Crowley, Bowdoin.
Umpire-Ed Thorpe, De La Sale.
Head linesman-Mr De Witt Harvard.
Time OF periods-i2 minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Baker Is Injured.

Another man was added to the long
hospital list of the local team. when
Baker. who has been playing a star
game at tackle, received an incomplete
fracture OF his left ankle. The injury
will keep him out of the game for the
rest of the season: This makes the
fifth Violet regular who has been seri-
ously injured this fall A string of
hard luck has been trailing the New
York eleven all season and the teams
supporters are hoping that yesterdays
victory will kill the Internal jinx. The
lineup.
The sun., 1919-10-26

ROBERTSON.
Dartmouth substitrtions-sheppard for
Streng, Holbrook for Jordan. Gordon for
Worth. Schulling for Eckbers. Merritt for
Gordon, Watts for Cannell
Cornell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Ems
WORTH Wall for Schuler, Pendeiton for
Strauss. Knauss for Miller. cunneen for
Wilson. Davies for olney. Livingston for
for Wall Schiller for Mackenzie. Dodge for
sutton. futile for Mayer. oinsy for futile.
Hoag for Taylor. ii h
Referee-C' J. Mccarty. Umpire-F. W.
Murphy. Field judge. w. Burieigh.
Head iinesman-J. A. Evan. Time OF quar-
The sun., 1919-10-26

Dickinson; Dickinson for Morgan; Hawley
FOR williams. Colgate; Webster for Laird
Neutrality-suspicious.. Goal from touch
down-West.
~ SnrinSaeid Tjnosmsny
Hatch, williams. Field Judge-r. Eberle
swarthmore. Time OF periods, IL and 10
minutes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

signed HE plane was shot down ana
jail within the German lines where
he and s..a piiai rem ~inel y GAYS Ne
Nt,Ys~a,sss., ssiass, very l,uH Local
Lieut. Watson although severely
sounded an faint from the loss o'
bleed and lack u food, clese'',
managed to escape clad IN ue''
man Officers ascrooat and cap
he has been in Red Cross Ho"pi
tai im month and hl friends are
now rejoicing that ne - able ="
travel and will soon he home. tie
IL bringing wlih him many interest
ing 81 ts.nirs. Among them IL
helmet belt " mschJnr bullets ana
All iron cross taken from the hndy
" sn asiaios. whose machine ht
had brought down, Lieut.. Watson
has beer retained M instructor. 10
Artillery. With headquarters ~ New
York City. aud ate, . short 'ut
lough here with hls parents, Mr
and Mrs. ]. n. Watson. wil return
10 his dniiea Dickson Iuuaty IL
proud III her heroes, And Lieut.
Waton's many friends will rejoice
At bic brilliant achievements aud
preatily await bio homecoming.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

Try sack III Relmon, Flour
Guaranteed 10 he the b~sL h,
knx@sis, ,ss..s..s.a. Il. i ) s,.-s-tr Il.
MarshaT sshn Sis@fxy hts hesa.
confined q, home lar . i.w days
suffering from n severe coli
E.q Dennis Hadsod, who wss
quite sick frat oil .he week, IL con.
valssc.na,
II you want First. oi,s' Grncerles
at the hes, prices, see f. H. I'D.
wards.
Graham, IT,. little son u Mr. and
Mrs. y q. Robertson, wbo has been
quite ~ick Tor several days. ~ 20
ported better NJ the time al going
TO press this (Thursdayl morning.
The baby OF Nj. aud Mr. Fred
Res-ley Who has he~n quite rich
Tor lev dsys with iailamstIoe n
the stomach. IL reported same bet.
,e, a, the time oi going 10 press.
:. J. r. Grain. oil Lawfvncehufg.
was here Wednesday. W. under.
stand ths, he In contemplating
his family back here In the
near future.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

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w.. D,v,. Nl,., - Wsv.,hy
:. h.,, yisi,,,., ,,, l,,,h,., NJ,
= y Shst., al ,..,iI,
l.rJ s,.,.., -. ,,,,..,,,. .,s.,
=, u.s q T. g.tbr. /,
SAN AnssIn snd sm'iy n'aN"o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10
I, <N>>~Nx~N IN
! ooal and Otherwise =
4 4
Pa NN~N I'D

timrnca Waller spent Tuesday
III Nt.hvi.m
Holland Arnala ~ IN raaucah
~ on Nusjhess
Huron shelley W mt to Memphis
Tu,-,iar.
SAVE ey'r, ro.t Ivy paying your
water and ,ebt bttls ty ttc 10th.
Mr. and Mira l. l., klrnd are in
Nashville on bu.,resS.
Jason FutptI, OF Nashville. spent
htst III the week here OF business,
FOR SALE Good piano See
Mrs ". Il, Williams. Dickson. IA
Miss Glenn lsech leaves next
sunday, tot a AMOR, visit Al Centre
~
" + Larkns and daughter. Miss
Hssel, spent Friday IN Nashville
shopping
Mr. and Mrs, Atthu. Maxwell, oi
Nashville, visited homeiolss several
DAYS herr.
Miss Ethel Moore leaves this
week tos visit ~i,h relative. at
Springfield
Jack Mclaughlin has returned 20
Ctpp Ftse ARK after ha,ei visit
With relatives And friends here
Mrs NJ " Neleh sna h.hy. 1T
Nashville spcn' 81; week bafv tae
saest ot Mr. ana Mrs 4. I Petty
Ssxn. II Mr. ard Mrs " q
Hoke, u Dickson Route Z, Tues
day Jan, iii. boy.
Miss NADIA Mckinney. II reu.
aessee City. sren: the week eed
here the guest u, Miss Jst,ie neaR~
Bay dNtphres, IT Atlanta, Ga /,
has t'ecn .peat,nf i lew DAYS here
hooking st;sr bis produce interests.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-10

n
1 Mrs. Edgar Hadson. Al her hsAns
lin Wsst Dickson. hast Saturday
svsning. entertained d nnmbsf n
yGaag pessple in hsnos al hes slesss'
ia.lA~. sis+ Blanche Hadaaa. ol
Nashville. Games wsFs PLAYED anGi
plane masie se1dsrrd, just hsiuFs
the departure o. the gnssts Fsifrsh
I rasnss we're served,
Raw Hagfn srrss-l here the week
| cad from Montgomery. Ala. 10 al.
tagld the bedside oi biz hsosher, Abe.
Beginning with the larss oi the year.
he has accepted . ,raTsiing position
~ salesman Too 4 leading shoe
house VI I-oaiasi.le, Ky. Territory
had not been assigned ham. hence
he did H0i kaow whAie here. where
he viii be iA'atesi. The fffen.fs of
Mr.. Hogin are glad 10 knew that
he is-naking cool IN the road,
Mrs Raymond ioslin entertained
THURSDAY, III lass week. with
beautiful appointed luncheon ~ a
compIimen, 10 Mrs. Harry Hooper
nj Deaiscn. Texas. Who has been
spending the holidays ~ish r~la'
s,ses AID her many tsiends hrFe
Those rnioyina Mrs JosIln's hospi
tally ~etr. Assdamsa Harry
Hoapsr A. III. !.sa,hers. l.. M. Sen.
sing. ] d Campbell. b y Nc
Creary, Dan Jcsliu, Will Hogin
Iiay.ee Saith GRADY Sanders.
Claude Hooper and Euxene Payne
IN. Yates ~ nlek~aa -RsGla 4
wss hste Tuesday and called st
this 0fiic@ sod lett with lie a v.ty
peculiar curiosity in the way III =
sweet potato which bad grown
through a rock, We kacw Mr.
Yates had a good farm bat did no,
think about the fertility u the soi
being % strong A. 10 trfee the
growth Ut vegetation through a |
rock Nevertheless. ii il a TACT.
and those who do No, believe i,
can be sighted by calling a, this
Office aud seeing the later
Mis~es Haas.l and Lucille Rawsn
gave a party Tuesday evening. .oi
isss wssk. M, sssaif .hasse ssss NostA |
NJ Sin Street, in honor II Mlss Susie
The guests present were;
Misses Susie Austin. Otis Coz.
Hester and Daueh,ery keele, Ruth
Hooper. Jessie Holden. and Hazel
Lsrkins. Aessrs, Roy Cox iercy
Hooper Joe and James McAlister, |
Burr Willie. lenard Murr.ll. Huron
Shelley. Claude Martin. Douglas
Work. Bob Martin. Joe Greer. Carl
Slcks, Arthur Lee Noodside and
Cleo Austin. Games were played
sud delicious refreshments wefe
seryed
We are informed tina, Lieutenant
DAYTON Watson, one nj Dlcksons
! aiuuteers, has arrived in New
iusk fruul overseas, and will be al
,ome this week. Lieut., Watson
las BEEN IN France since April |
1918. anl has made brilliant
eeord int himself and country ~
10 aviator He has been twice
Wounded He Was active in the
Meta and tetiuu section and took
part 10 The ~ M,h,el oHe ave A
,t.grt :1,,pe. ty~tu,s. ths stIu's,4gr wrv 1