davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Bowie Entries

First race fclstnilns thrse YEAR olds md
gpraf 81 one IN, nile ED =
'Edtth Baumann. ioi Charle.,tnlsn. 119
Slumber II. 1o5: Wilfreda. 1ol; sl.e Bela,re.
40; Capital City, 1903; Eouen loi TASK
Meta. 1oi.
Second race fclaimins -vear.o,ds
and upward one mile and a sixteenth>--
Me- BEL H. Charlss Transis ioH
Ga bailo, lo7' sSlelora' los; .Nspoli. ioii.
.Wewoks. 80 Refugee. io9 Perlsourdinr,
lne. 'Attorney Muir, I0s; AstersH 1oi.
halt tuflonss> -American Roy. 1oS Weary.
lca; ssster Helene. lin Cock O. the
R as ,T 100 D ss'sqaa o n, o1fnt al Psrs
Gra.son, los; Phantom Fair 19o; 'Larshet-
Fourth race Nth4 ouickster 1raudicsr
al all asss, siS tur!onss}nFlass i4s eco;
swain isS Grant. lI5 s''; GrilnalAia ,'' Us
Fort Bliss. lo6. Rags and Pastoral Swain
Beach Stable entry.
ali ages: one nile and a e,Stsenthp~sai-
aoads IS: baehs., Il Lace s' ios. K Sn -
Taggart, is; Woodtrap, los; Mock Or
4 nngs go :,sligpsry Elm ~; Lnnst,a. IS
Pastoral Swain, los; Sandy Beal. o. sal
yes,ra, kashmir and Lunst,a, Hailenheck
entry. Bondage and Bolster Arthur
Francis entry. Tetlev Duchess Lace and
Old Rosebud, Weir entry.
Sixth race (clalmjns all ages one mlle)
-Woodtrap. IFS. War Plume ms. Isl
isidors, ini \. T. Real 100, 'N az Ma.
chine, lnt; sUncie's Lassls, az Warsaw
los; BOLSTER. loi
seventh race Claiming three-ysar- old >
and upward: one mile and a SIXTEENTH
Dsndy Dude. Il4 Ben Hampson, 1903;
Frank Monroe. 1903; '~ero. l0.: Brock
port. act: NiEhtssick. III: Indy. 1913
.Comacho. 1o7: .Toadstool %: Fountain
Fay. ils; umbaia. 100; 'stir Up, lo4:
radua. 90. Dandy Dude and Nightstick,
Marrone Waterbury entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Prince of Wales
Extended to Cover
Golf Course i'm 81

Although the Prince Of Wales hits
a fairly long ball when on the links,
and plays fair game, he has to pu.
forth his best efforts to get around
better than 90. The nearest approach
he got to even IS at White Sulphur
Springs less than two weeks ago was q
80. making As each way.
While at that we'll known resort. the
prince had four rounds, in company
with Sir Godfrey Thomas, of the royal
navy, and George B. Clark, the home
profe ssional. His hiehness and Sir
Godfrey finished all square on that day,
but the following day Sir Godfrey won
by . up and 4 to play, his opponent
taking l02 for the round
The prince had the better of the
argument on the third circuit OF the
links, despite the fact that he took l07.
He won BY 5 and 4, but his total of los
on the fourth round was not quite good
enough. his opponent winning by 2 and
In ali of his four rounds the prince
used we'll known make of ball. which
has reputation for flying far, and
was so pleased with the brand that
he took several boxes away with him
when he sailed for home The White
sulphur course covers playing length
Of 6,205 yards, and presents good
test of the game.
The princes four rounds were made
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
F. Bridgman Pays
Top Price of $1,000
I'm Old Glory Sale

High prices again prevailed at the
"Old Glory" horse sale in Madison
Suare Garden yesterday afternoon and
evening Several sales brought the
biggest bids yet recorded.
T. F. Br;dgman. Of Ohio, paid $4,000,
Guy, b. +. u, By Guy Asworthy. dam
Miriam Oakland, by Oakland Baron.
W Henry Orr paid s4,1Oo for Native
Belle. b. c. (i2), BY Make. dam Yellow
Belle. by General Wellington I. Ian
dau. Of Brooklyn, was again among the
buyers. paying $4,000 for Rose Watts
CHI. m. -, by General Watts, dam Rose
Lake. by The Bondsman.
Sales Of more than 500 follow:
Nat ave v Bslls 4 3 G. o. BY M 4,a
li T ivy " I3enyv . He''e 81 s4loo
NJ, oss s.?AS dam q Tiie 4hrnp sTF By
Rose watts sh m. (s>. By General '''''
Vat Wits; dam Rose l,ske BY The ana
Peter Mccormick, b. s CiD. by Peter
he Great: dam Pearl Cecil. by 49,,
Miriam Guy. b. f. as. by Guy Ak
worthy; dam Miriam Oakland. By
Oakland Baron; r r Bridgman.
'yh.c fioVC
Charley Sweet. b. b a.. by Directly
Boy; darn Sarah Namlin. BY Dare
Devil; p. c. Johnson. ......-.,.... $3.50
Lee Grand. b. s. 90, by Great Heart,
dam Lee Bannon. b. Hishawn
Prince; John J. Orr. ............ l.42s
Amy Prince. b. m. ts), By san Fran
cisco; dam Auyas by NJ bell George
Walker; Buffalo '.....'.'.'.. 1906
Binwah, b. . %. by Etawsh: daIu
Mnna Bingen. by Bingen; George
y. sherman. Port Henry. y. Z. I,o5c
Nolante, b. {. ~. by Peter No1o; dam
ltarvest Girl, by Walnut Nell Good
Time Stable ......: ........... l,Ooc
Dick Watts, p. z. 90. by General
Watts; dam Sarah Hamlin. by Dare
Devil; 5. c. johnson. Ncponsett
Mass. ......-............... ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
The Starters

Milirose A. A.--CharlAs Pores, Nick Gte
nskopuioA Victor vo,eretsas, Cha rIes De
~ Paulist \. C.-pat Flynn. Max Bohlsnd
Harry Wisser, Joseph Losero. John Cos.
tel'o, Robert Spear. AL Hulscbosch Joe
80 Dorchester Club--Fred Falier, Cl,fr
horne, James Henigen, Roy Davis Tommy
heh'San, James McIvcr, George Costara-
st. Ansem's A. C.-Joseph Losear
James o,Connor Joseph soupkup. Charles
BNasan, Tim O'Connor. George Birch Bert
DeaEan. Charles Lauth
Individual starters--Terry Halpin, unat-
tached: george Cornetta, New York A. C. :
William Ritola. Finnish American A. c.
Frank zuna and Peter Trviloudis. unat-
tached: Joseph Geiger. Baltimore Cross
Rye. =. Y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

De Witt Clinton vs. Commerce Mt
Polo Grounds.
Flushing VS.. Central bingham
tom at Flushing.
Boys High VS.. Manual Training
mt Commercial Field, 1880 a. m.
New Utrecht vs.. Commercial at
Commercial Field. 1880 a. m.
Brooklyn Prep. vs.. st. Peters at
Jersey City.
St. Francis Prep. vs.. Alumni at
Parkway Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

pension for trying to put one over"
and couple of other more or less
we'll known boxers from this vicinity
have been put under the ban in the
woolly districts.
New York probably will stage most
Of the more important boxing bouts
next year. When the game is brought
back to this state it might be we'll for
those who are placed in control TO re
member these offenders. Boxing will
be restored on probation only, and Il
will have TO be zealously safeguarded if
it ie 20 SURVIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

SIX greater city schools Erasmus
Hall, Flushing, Manual Training. BE-
Witt Clinton, Stuyvesant and Poly Prep
will compete in the national inter
scholastic s-country championship
run, to be held by the University OF
Pennsylvania over its Paramount Park
course, Philadelphia, this morning. Mar
vim Rick, of Erasmus, local school cham
pion, is expected to be g strong con-
tender for the individual title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Mccoy, Veteran
Husband-Boxer
May Try Again
Broadway Notable May Re-
sumo Career in Rings.
Matrimonial and Prize

The most startling hit of fight Cos
SID Of yesterday was a rumor TO the
effect that Kid Mccoy Norman Selby)
was about to be married again. The
news comes all the way from Califor-
MIA. The Kid has denied the impeacl-
ment. but it has been the custom Of
the Kid to deny most Of his coming
marriages.
~ made six mistakes" the Kid re-
marked, when he was accused of con-
templating signing the matrimonial ar
tlclcs for the seventh time and six
times | have made women unhappy.
III admit that | have been discuss
ing the question with a young lady.
but there will be no marriage. She has
a career before her, and have ore be-
hind ne, so that, you see, it wouldn t
be fair. Not that do not hope to be
married again some time or sometimes.
Marriage IS necessary part Of life
like meeting and the measles
Gray Matter Needed
Gray matter is the most necessary
thing in a wife, if one wants the mar
rage to last. Beauty is al! right, but
if you marry only for beauty YOU fall
out of love when beauty dies.
81 had a funny experience in New
York unused the Kid. 81 was walking
down Broadway, and in one half hour
met three OF my former wives and
two of my mothers-in- law. A month
ago | was having luncheon in New
York with my last wife and had g
telephone message from my first wife.
whom | had not seen in twenty two
years. All, yes, there are complications
when you have so many to keep track
Of"
The veteran of the rings-matrimo-
NAL and prize-sighed heavily Out
wardly he shows no bruises from his
are rumora that he will be seen again
in both roles.
Wanted-Match for Fulton
Dave NIackay, the Newark promoter
is looking for some body to tackle Fred
erick Fulton, the ponderous plasterer
of Rochester. Mimi. who has Just re-
turned from London. Nackay is con-
sldering making a plea to Jack Demp-
sey TO give the plasterer return bout
In the mean time Fulton is issuing
raucous challenges to Dempsey, who is
somewhere out on the Pacific Coast
AHicc Thousand mics make pretty
safe distance for the issuance OF such
challenges. But Jack is a ubiquitous
sort of person and might bob up here
abouts at any time.
Tom O'RourNe. who now handles the
plastercd plasterer, says: Once Fulton
was a rather timid boxer He seemed
TO have TO heart, but right now tell
you that Fulton is roaring lion
Roar for the gentlemen. Freddie. A
little louder. Now, ask you, if he
Willie Nehan, chief yeoman in the
California horse marines. was aslec
70 meet Fulton in New Jersey. But
Willie suddenly remembered that he
had date and lot Of conscientiou.
objections.
More Shady Stuff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Harvard Masters Score
Over Yale in Easy Match

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 90 Har-
ward obtained the verdict over Yale in
the annual chess match on seven
boards, contested at the rooms of
the Harvard Chess Club. to-day
Only one of the visiting players, T.
Malsin. '2l, WAS able to win his game.
The victors for Harvard were T. w.
Axe. OCC.; J. O. Mott Smith, OCC.; R.
Johnson, Law; A. r. Frey. Eng; II. L..
Roscnthal, 81, and Il. II. WEIGH Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Leonard Beekman, former Princeton
University tennis champion, was
downed by f. c. Ods in a semi-fnal
round mattel, OF the Princeton Club
handicap squash tennis tourney yester-
day. The score was 1912. 1913.
Heekman was allotted a three-point
start by his rival in each game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

aver Is. Aerlil,, LNreh tC'stheiraD t2),
>fc1iowan lcl. Reilly 90 Daily; Goals frcni foul
t'svansgn I,onh Referee -McGuillan. Fordham
rms y halves--Fqfscen minutes each.
substitutes -Hsnls,t for Stefens. ONetu for
VanigAn Hunt !6g Rap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Xavier Prep School
Beats Cathedral Five

Xavier Prep School dovued the
beaver Brooklyn Cathedral College
five in their annual basketball GENE
on the formers court yesterday. The
score was FL 10 Is. The victors led By
. to 2 ct the end Of the nrst half.
Lynch, with six field goals, featured in
Xaviers work
The line.un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
N1lIrose 4. 4. Team Fuu0rife
F0r National A. 4. II. Race
''"r VIII Compete in Championship Fixture Over
.ourse at Van Cortlandt Park; Dorchester Club
OF Boston, the Only '*Outsder'' in the Contest

syracuse University which reentlv
JUNIOR natonal A. A e. and intercollegiate cham.
mas oeclned the in the A. A. u cham
MIXTURE scheduled for the Van course Saturday
e or entering teams expired local
mas declared that further will be rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Curtis Higi, School Five
Loses After Taking Lead

The Wagner College team. Of Staten
Island. easily defeated Curtis High
School, by d score OF q to II, on the
Curtis court yesterday. Curtis got the
jump at the start of the game, but
trailed at the end of the first half BIZ
II to u. Frequent fouls interrupted
the play. with Houck scoring thirteen
OF these free baskets
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Notrc Dame Gets Coast Game

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 26-Arranee-
mcnts were closed to-day for a post
season football game at Portland, on
Christmas Day between Oregon Asri-
cultural College and Notre Dame Uni
vcrsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
CT RTS

,ioa.s iTolr nel8-ioucl. voisht Boech ~
sf-cus keni'4. Ains~orih Eu-ro-sS Leona-i IS
losson. Goals from fcul-Houck eisl. Aasao.4il
sst.u,es-Keiai.1 TOR Nosh. Was.r,Ird ,o-
Strf'el AssseAoin Tor Wasnunt Eurro~s for
leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Nv y w 11N11 L
~ )% Gran1zandRiC@
(Copy'toht, 1919. Nco YORK. Tribune 1nc)
You put together dope you to on the Army
Navy game, but it won't anything
Football something like fifty the IT, s. of A. but
history approached the startling pscs shown bv
the present
There have been ups beoebu nothing like
this side of the
The Endless Limit
The list Of form sudden upbeava has een anos end
less Scores have way comparative value The
way an eleven played play
ahead. ' ~
Georgetown beat the Navy Saturday.
Washington and Lee beat Georgia
On the following Saturday Georgia GEORGETOWN q TO
week later Georgetown beat Washington 81 to
This is only one side of the wide form
BY comparative Washington Lee was 50 points
better than Georgetown But when they
points to the good.
Few of the Notable Upheavas
by College a week later
Brown speak Of had
ward, Yale. Colgate and Syracuse.
Dartmouth hadn't trimmed
Penn State Pennsylvania and had
But Brown beat Dartmouth
Syracuse many in the East including
Pittsburgh, Colgate and West Point
Indiana had been losing to North
Western Saturday was good enough to overpoe svra
Syracuse ted team that beat
The anglc has been a matted under
brush Once enter the
A Few
There must reason. for thsnd ofhand think of three
battles fought
talent
from elevens
The third built passing game
On Saturday Saturday nearly
every
eleven vokne smoothly
and thereby beat machine
Injuries, also have ebackan
mouth shape Brown badly crippled
West Virginia. Penn badly SO
All these varied conditions threeyea development
new talent in the SERVICE the erac tendencies of the
and the shift of injuries have 1919
where dope hasn't been worth three carload where
ball has tail
ender may soak the champion
Army Navy
when Army Navy to work out
careful and elaborate output of dope
having nearest transon and
The Army has should be better
Cited for hard game But it's all The Army stronger
than tn" Navy but that they
game test With Charlie DAILY and Gil Dobe
coached the gamble they ahng hard
tacng game will follow Very frequently the play
This will known no one can
any longer dparage the worth Of the forward passing game
has been the main scoring factor Of the
opment Will reach possibilities The
Of the passing still long already
badly baAleA
Yards oense since 1911 Casey the
his final game Saturday, There's big
phenom FILL
T4mle, of Princeton weighed pounds when he stepped
out against Yale for his last Yet he the
uperstars of the kicking
proof that bulk isn't controlling did his finest work
against Colgate Harvard and Yale three Of the hkest
East And there day when quarterback weighing only pounds
would have been too light for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
More Shady stuff

The antics which the professional
boxers arc cutting up in the Sticks IS
no boosting the game particularly
Mel Coogan, boxer Who was sup
posed to be the runaar-up 10 Leonard
among 1he lightweights. is under sus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
&%SiaS Isl? y:!!I,[;!; i!
fCopy1ght, 1919. Ncu York Tribune 1nc.)

TCopUrgNf, 1919, NcU York Tnc)
You put together
navy game but it won't anything.
footoal is something like fifty old
season N past history has
the present
Ihere nave been upse bcorebut nothing
OF upe that has marked this grdon
this side of SHOWS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
BOOZE CAPTURED

While passing through the Crab
bottom section early last week, two
cars carrying booze, presumably from
Cumberland, were held up and search
ed by the resident constable, and
something over 100 quarts Of liquor
were found. The three men along
with the cargo, Anderson Chestnut,
Of Pocahontas, his son, David and
son-in-law, Thomas Chestnut, were
brought to Monterey and locked up
for the night.
The following day they were given
4 hearing and the first-named was
released, it being shown that he was
merely passenger, returning from a
visit to his daughter in West Virgin
ia. The other two were released On
bonds of $500 each.
The contraband goods has since
then been in charge of the sheriff.
A. L. Jones, who appeared for the
accused, claimed that they were pro-
tected by interstate law, as they
were on their way to West Virginia.
One of the cars bore West Virginia
license, and the men, it is said have
lately been employed in the Cass
section, though both are natives of
Highland.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE 1918

Only % marriage licenses were
issued from the Clerks office here for
1918. Only %. The previous year
there were 80, for 1916, IS, 1915
As.
1t generally runs about 40, but
only % for 1918. The Clerk would
like to have it generally known that
he still charges the same old rate of
$1.00 per pair, and that it is the on
~ thing in the big wide world that
has not gone up. Possibly that is
the reason.
In looking over the Marriage Reg
lister we find that there are two
marrying parsons for this year, Rev.
N. A. Parker and Rev. D. B. CARRIER,
each marrying 5. There were 6
widowers willing to try it over a
gain, while but two widows were of
that notion. One divorced lady re-
married. All kinds Of men got
married, the largest part being far
mers, l carpenter, 1 woodsman, 1
Supt of Ice Co., Riding master, l
minister, l lawyer, but in the
whole bunch there was only one Ia
bOrer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
yLITTLETON BROWN KINCAID


I Died atzhis home on the Cow Pas
ture, P. M. on Dec. 28h, 1918, after
AN illness of a few hours of Brights
disease.
Buried at II A NJ on Monday the
30th in the old family burrying
ground that over looks the beautiful
bend in the Cow Pasture.
The deceased was an officer in the
Presbyterian church, all the officers
of the Williamsyille church attended
in body at burial. The deceased
was son of John S. Kincaid, who
was the High Sheriff of Bath Co. in
the 40's, grandson of Ferdinand,
Kincaid, ~great-grand-son of John
Kincaid, the Pioneer and first elder
of the Blue Spring Congregation Or
ganized by Rev. John Shannon in
1880, of which Williamsville
church is the successor. The Blue
Spring church was built for the wor-
ship of the people of God, from the
Cow, Bull Pasture and Jackson's
Rivers. The funeral services were
conducted by his pastor, Rev. A. P.
Dickson The Williamsville choir
sang gently ASLEEP in Jesus"
Mr.. Kincaid was an old Confeder-
crate veteran of Co B, 81 Va. volun-
teers, and is survived by his wife.
He was the last of the family. There
were five Of his old comrads attended
his burial. He was laid by the side
of his brother, Capt. Warrick Cam
eron Kincaid, who commanded Co B.
at Appomattox and wrote the parole
and signed for 9 boys of Co 3, who
marched UP and stacked their arms
in the long blue line on the dark and
gloomy Sabbath of 9Th Of April 500.
Mr. Kincaid lived out the allotted
time of man in quiet way without
offense to God or man. He acquired
quite an estate, whilst not blessed by
sons or daughters, he raised two
boys to manhood, one of whom re-
turned from the Army just in time
to see his best friend pass away.
Born and lived and died in the
same spot and laid away by the side
of his ancestors, sorrowfully by
multitude of relatives and friends.
Peace to his ashes.
A Friend
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
1919 Christmas Roll Call
rhose who have answered.:

|, Those who have answered:
Rabt.. NJ. -Hiner, Mrs. G. w. Hoover,
Mrs. Martha Hover, Mrs. Louline
Hoover, Everett Hoover, VIM. Hoov-
er, Eugene Hoover, L.-M.-Pepe, Mrs.
Jared Price, Jared Price, Geo. L.
Hiner, J. Randolph Eagle, Miss Mar
tina Eagle, Mrs. Martha Eagle, Mrs.
S. G.. Eagle, Mrs. M. e. Ruckman,
Mrs. Al. Wooddell, A. /. Wooddell,
Chap Pitsenberger, Roy Bishep,- Mrs.
Abner Blagg, Lawrence-aBlagg, Jno.
Pruitt, Mrs. John Pruitt, Mrs. 0. j..
Campbell, Rev. N. A. Parker, Mrs. N.
A. Parker, Mrs. ]. w. Boyer, Miss
Lena May Campbell, Mrs. Boyd Ste
phenson, Boyd Stephenson, H. B..
Wood, Mrs. H. B. Wood, ]. f. Nc
Nulty, Frank McNulty, Mrs Florence
McNulty, Mrs. Ruth Dawson, Mrs~-A-
M Eastman, A--M.--Easfham, Miss
Grace -Hiner, Miss Annie Gillespie,
,Jeha- Samples, Mrs. J. B. Hicklin,
Jesse B.-Eieilin Mrs. W.-E-Gum,
W.E.-G Gum, Mrs.-W. H. -Lunsferd, W..
Hv-LHnsfordI, Robert Sterrett, I'll.
Slaven, Ar. -Gilkerson, Mrs.--Robt.
Sterrett, Mrs. Geo. Mccoy, Mrs-~C.-P.
Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. E.
B. Jones, E B. Jones, Mrs. T S. King,
T. S. King, Mary Rebecca King,
Thomas King, Miss Evelyn Jones, E.
B. Jones, Jr., Chas. Diggs, Mrs. Chas
Diggs, Turner Jones, Samuel Jones,
Hamil Jones. Vi
Mrs. Mary e. McClinic, Tobias
McClintic, Mrs. Tobias McClintic,
Mrs. Hattie Hiner, Ira Gutshall, Mrs.
Adam Rey.der, WIS Hendriekson, Rev
James Gardner, Hampton Gardner,
Pierce Simmons, G. E. Stalnaker, c.
C. Folks, Mrs.-C.-C-F Folks, ~Mrs.-Lou-
villa Gutshall, Miss Lottie Carpenter,
Mrs Woodell, Mrs. R. Lee
Gum, Miss Lucille Gum, APP Gum.
PinkHey- D. G.. Graham,
Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss Katherine
Campbell, Miss Mabel Doyle,
Continued in our next issue
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-03
( VALLEY CENTER

Mrs. s. G.. Dever has been serious
~ i'll for a couple of weeks. Her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Lightner, OF
Glover Lick, has been with her fol-
several days. Also her step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sherman Gibson, Of Frost,
spent a few days with her last week.
Glenn Campbell, of U. Va, is spend
ing the holidays at home here.
Miss Georgia Lockridge and broth
er, Hal, of Minnehaha, W. Va, spent
part of the Xmas holidays with
relatives here.
{ Glenn PufIinberger, who has been
with the A. E. T. in France has re-
turned to U. S. A. and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pufinberger, expect
him home in a few days. Another
son, Floyd, who has been living in
Augusta county for several years
spent a part Of this week with his
parents in this vicinity.
DR.. Fox was called yesterday to
see Mrs. J. 6. Wallace, who is some
T'..-c1 :ndisposed.
J. C. Lightner Jr., of U. Va. is
hone for the Christmas holidays.
Misses Mae and Lorena Wade who
came home last week expect to re
turn to Blackstone College in few
days.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Doyle who
have been suffering with an attack
| of influenza are now convalescent.
Arlie Williams is spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Williams.
Paul Crummett, who has been
working at a camp near Rimel,
Bath c., is home for Christmas.
Miss Edna Campbell has resumed
her duties as teacher on Little Back
Creek. Miss Pauline Ryder has
charge of school in Crabbottom is
now at-home here.
What might have been a serious
accident happened to our mail car
rier, S. G. Wade Monday night when
his horse ran away completely de-
molishing his buggy. Mr.. Wade
Jumped out and fortunately escaped
injury.
Misses Maysie, Ruth and Esther
ReXrode went to Mcdowell Sunday
to see their father, S. 3. Rexrode,
who is sricusly Ill there, Miss Ruth
remained with him, the others re-
turning in the afternoon. They
were accompanied by Geo. w. Ryder.
Stanley Dever of Jackson's River
was over a few days ago to see his
grandmother, Mrs. S. G. Dever. x