davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
BROWN THREATENS ONCE,
BUT FORCES YALE TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. o
Grown University threatened Yale bu:
once Yesterday and the Eli eleven
scored twice. Despite the two touch
downs scored by the Yale men Brown
was alive and alert to all plays and
with two splendid ends, williams and
Albright. was effective in stopping
the Yale end runs.
Gloom was brought TO the Yale
followers when Kempton was remo"-
ed with a badly damaged shoulder.
He returned to the game later al I
was a big factor in Yales play. lr
the third period Brown held Yale on
he 2-yard. line for downs
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
H|[[T0PPERS NOW WANT
VICTORY OVER TORNADO
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Now for Georgia TECH" the the Hilltop The Blue
and Gray handy from Gil Dobe Mddies o. hope
provide Atlanta football fans Saturday with perfect host Of
gef and goOms by wapng Johnny Heismans Golden Tornado
That this thing shown by the Washing
ton and Lee victory hopes bigger
The Georgetown emerged from that sashng
victory Annapolis condition few show marks their
faces Egyptian their bodies But
and succeeded winning from the
Navy for the first time 1915
Jackie MaOney perfect field goals the tide
Johnny McQuad whose
plungng unrewarded by touchdown Tom Su
whose tackle stamped him and chubby
smiling Oklahoma City high school the
vidu eleven Nevertheless
who acid Annapolis deserving
for he did a mans wor a mans
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georretovn. g: Navy. O.
Asryisnd state, ~; 81. Johns. O.
Gsiiapdet, q; western Marylsne. g.
!, Ssthehc university 81; Beiiins r,ss
Wsshinston and Lee. :; oeorrls Tech.
Hsverferd. J; Johns Hopkins. Q.
virginia Military Institute, 80; Mort
yirrinls PoIytsehnie Institute. 90: w.s
Riohmone. II; wTnisn ana Mar,
Hsmpden-sydney. 10; Rsnoolph-ksoss
Harvard. 10: Prineeton. 10.
Yale. IL; Brown. O.
Dartmouth. 20; Pennsylvsnis. Is
-Notre Dame, Il; Army. O.
Pttssurrh, !; Washington and Jeas~sss
stevess, IA: Columbia. O.
Cornell. 20; Carnegie Tech. o.
Syracuse. 9; Bucknell 0.
Rutgers, u: Boston Collese T.
PRINCETON Freshmen, -; Harvard rrsss
Lafayette. a: Dickinson. o.
Springfield. IL: Hsmilton O.
Holy Cross. al. Colby, O.
Wiilisms. is: kiodiebury O.
Wesleyan. Z: kmherss, =
swsrthmore. 30; FRANKLIN and Marshall
Marietta. 81; West virginia wssssysAt
Penn state. e; LshiGh, :.
Center. IL; West Virginia O.
Colgate. q: Rochester.
Psnnsyiv.nis Military coiiers. 0: ur~vni
Vanderbilt 1s: Alabama, 2
Tennessee. g: South Carolina, q.
Auburn. "a: sprinrheid. a
Ohio State. 20: Purdue, O.
Chicsro. l3: Michigan O.
Illinois. 10. Minnesota. O.
Iowa. IL: Northwestern. =
Tufts. Z: Detroit, 4.
Michigan Arries. Ia: south Dskota O.
st Louis o; Msropette, O.
Nebrxska. Il Missouri. g.
Washington state. 3; OREGON.
Kansas o: Okiahoms
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

As it was Bert Zell, in the final
minute of the game, dropped back
from the 35-yard line and attempted a
field goal. Calling his teammates
back and inspiring them to hold in
the line. Bell sailed the ball far and
true, only to have it fall just shy of
the crossbar.
sorted to every strategem known to
the game. With but little time to 60
Bell heaved a forward pass to Light,
who was dragged to earth on the 16-
yard line. On the next play Light
was thrown for a ten-yard loss. Then
Bell tried and failed.
Kick Would Decide.
Victory or defeat stared Penn in
son. Dartmouth's star had been taken
from the game with a broken ankle.
His line plunging. running. punting,
and passing had been a great factor
in Dartmouth's scoring. With Hol-
brook, Robertson was the big noise
for Dartmouth and his departure in
the third quarter served to spur the
Hanover men to more determine led
play
The Green drew ahead Of Penn late
in the third quarter after a series of
short plunges which netted a touch
down. The punt out was messed up
and the goal could not be attempted.
Penn had quite the first half with a
l2.to-7 score, and the touchdown
brought the Green UP ahead.
Grabbed Forward Pass.
Jordan got ahead of Penn's sec
ondary on a dash for a touchdown
after snatching a Penn forward pass
on his 25-yard line. He dashed sew
enty-five yards for a touchdown. Hol-
brook kicked touchdown.
Bells dash and plunge scored Penn's
final touchdown late in the game. but
the climax came at the end. when
Bells great effort failed
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
TEAM LEARNS
OF PRINCETON'S FIGHT

PRINCETON j. Nov. s-Hsrvsrd has lesrned thing
fighting qualities Thrfve thousand chilly
in Palmer yesterday thoroughly
hop Whipped ingoieuy belabored by
Colgate Princetons
10 to 10 when all but counted
Of the running before the game
Princeton today Despite the Tiger
To have been forced
the almost superhuman Eddie Casey
ward halfback
Of the Boston
nothing stop-eap what otherwise
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
DARTMOUTH IS VICTOR
WHEN BELLS KICK FAILS

NEW YORK, N Y, Nov. 9-Bert Bell PENIS little
narrowly missed getting his the hall
yesterday when the dying moments Of the
dropkk which spelled
turned the New Hampshire hills with 20 to
Mers failure boost
killed Both
Dartmouth failed attempts and
would tied Had he
~A fnSdAkA
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
LEW TENDlER HANDS 1T
TO ERNIE IN HOT SCRAP

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s-Lew
Tender. OF this city. demonstrated be-
fore packed house that George
(Youngl Erne was no match for him
in their bout last night
Erne's seconds tossed up the sponge
during the second round after Tend
Ter. with body blows and terrinc
right smash. had administered suf-
fiCIent punishment.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
BROOKLANDERS WIN
THEIR FIRST GAME

Catholic University players. In de-
feating the Boiling Field Aviators
by 81 to o. won their frst 1ame of
the season at BrookIsnd yesterday.
The Brooklanders were mpch better
all the way than the service men and
stopped the rushes OF the Anscostis
men at will
the Brooklanders, who Tainsd on in
tercepted passes. MeNanan. Glaas-
colt, Dunn Fitzgerald. Poran, and
Fennell scored for c. U.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
CENTRE. WINS AGAIN.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 3
Western Virginia University fans
were forced to see their team which
had beaten Princeton. go down to
II to 6 defeat yesterday when Cen
tire College of Kentucky came through
in the. second half with two touch
downs
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
OLD PENN STARS ASSIST
f0lWELL COACHING TEAM

Following Penn states 10 to vic
tory over Pennsylvania. flock Of for
mer Penn Stars appeared on Franklin
Field TO assist Bob FoIwelI in ironing
out the rough places
Bob Torrey. an all-American center
in TruXtOn Hare's day; Frank SOM
mer. a kicking halfback seven or eight
years ago: Hunter Scarlet. an all
American end. and Izzy Levene. "a
great end in his day. got into uniforms
to lend their aid to the Quakers
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
EWING A. C. HERE TODAY
TO PLAY REX ClUBMEN

Ewing Athletic Club players, mum
heriny some OF the best gridirOn stars
in and around Philadelphia. are here
today to battle the Rex Athletic Club
IT Union Park. The PhiladeIphianF
have been organized for twenty fou.
Years, and are rated as one OF the best
Independent organizations in the East
The Rex team will play Penny
packer. Macdonald. Mcclure. Vern-
stein. Bombrest. Stevens. Gsiney. Har-
ris Hager. Cranston. and GiebeI
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
JACk MALONE REPORTS

JACK Malone. backfeld star at
syracuse in 1916 and 1917. has re-
ported for the 1919 eleven. and is
making an excellent impression upon
ne coaches. He was captain-elect
IN 1918, leaving to go into the naval
service
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
PENN STATE WINS.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. @
Penn state defeated Lehigh, 20 TO :,
before a huge throng. Penn State
outplayed Lchigh for the first trree
periods. but Lehish's forward pass
ing scared the home rooters a bit in
the fnal quarter.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
zISK's KICK WINS TT.

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. 9.-Zink's
three field goals won for Amherst
over Wesleyan here yesterday. to
= II was the first defeat OF the
-eason for Wesleyan links third
7eId goal gave Amherst its win just
Jefore the final whistle.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
BuNNTON DOES IT.

WlLlIAMSTOWN, Mass Nov. g
Largely through Benny Boynton'g
wonderful playing Williams defeated
Middlebury yesterday, 10 to q. Boyn-
ton scored two touchdowns and kick
ed one goal from touchdown,
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
ARMY HAS VANQUISHED
YALE TEAM THREE TIMES

Unofficial reports from New Haven
has it that Yale plans to arrange a
game with West Point for 1920. Yale
and the Army played annually for
twenty years, from 1893 to 1912. in
elusive. but have not played since
1912. or the twenty games. the Army
won three and held the Bulldog eleven
even IN four others, ono OF which was
scoreless tie. The Army won two
u the last three games played. The
'ec0rd OF these teams. as opposed TO
each other. is as follows
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
HARLEY IN FORM.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov Chick
Harley was the whole works in Ohio
States 20-to-O win over Purdue here
yesterday. Harley was held out dur
ing the first quarter. but when he
went in shook up the players and
stands
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
RUTGERS WINS. Is TO Z

BOSTON. Nov. 9.-Boston College
lost to Rut gers here yesterday, l3 to
Z. because OF its fumbles, its failure
with the forward pass, and its weak
ness in the line. Rutgers line proved
too much for the home team when
scoring seemed possible.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA LOSES,

CHAPEL HILL y. G., Nov. g.
'irginIa Military Institute Cadets
,roved better than North Carolina
nere yesterday by a score of 29 to :
} each was the star OF the game for
the cadets
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
OLIPHANT Is COACHING.

Elmer Ouphant. Army's greatest
oackheld star in recent years, is as
sisting Coach DAILY with the backs
n West Point. He will remain un.
I'll after the Navy game. November
e9, at New York.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
CHICAGO WINS GAME.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Twenty fiye
thousand saw Chicago win by Is to o
over Michigan yesterday in the first
meeting between the elevns since 1905
when Chicago won by to 0.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
TUFTS TRIM DETROIT.

DETROIT. Nov. e.--Tufts, by scor-
ing a touchdown in the final period.
gave Detroit University its first de-
feat OF the season. TO =.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
MACK GOES sOUTH,

Connie Mack has hiked South.
hunting for training camp for 1920.
Nonody knows why the Athletics
should train anywhere for what they
do afterwards
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
FRITZ sHIyERICK STARS.

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. 9.-FritZ Shiy-
erick starred for Cornell in the vic
tory over Carnegie Tech, 20 to o. He
scored two touchdowns and two field
goals. besides two goals from touch
downs
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
ST. ALBANs WINS.

ST. Adams defeated the St. James
School by 13 to yesterday on satter-
Ice Field, winning all the way.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

All those long bitter hours spent
In rudimenH and tough scrimmages
last week AT the Hilltop have been
found well worth while, All the
patience shown by Coach Exendine.
has been rewarded And the boys
chosen to make the hght against the
big. powerful Navy eleven did make
the hght. a fight never to be forgot
ten by any Georgetown fan who wit
messed il.
Almost at the last moment Exen-
dine decided 10 send Comstock to
right guard, Buckley to hslfbaek and
Leighty TO fullback. The chunky
guard more than made good. though
he opposed the best man in the Navy
line in Renfeld. Today that MILDLY
knows that he was playing football.
Georgetown won for two reasons.
First. the Hilltoppers outguessed and
Outgenersled Dobis's team and, sec
ond. they developed an unexpected
strength in the line, strength which
permitted them to make an even
thing of the contest between the two
sets of forwards.
Navy strong az Rushing.
The Navy showed itself strong at
rushing the ball. but in these parlous
times team has TO have something
wraeking TO the team doing il. I'm
less the offense also possesses some
open football. much line-pIunging can
be wasted. That was shown conclu-
sively at Annapolis. -
Receiving the initial kickoff. Navy
started parade up the field. broken
for a moment or so by a tumble re-
covered by Georgetown. The Hill
toppers failed to gain and surrender
ed the ball when forward pass IN
the fourth down struck the ground.
Navy started again on its own To-
yard line and four hrst downs IN
row on short plunges inside an! Olt-
side Of tackle, with now and then
snort Dash by Clark OF koeEler OFF
either wing, showed the leather down
to Georgetown's 2-yard line.
Here the HilItoppers put up ter
rtdc defense, stoping the Navy backs
hsndiIy. On the third down with
Eve yards 10 go, Navy shot forwar
pass that fell unmolested to the grass.
Again this play came over the goal
line II was a touchback. and George
towns ball. That stubborn defense
rad been worth while
He Punts Far Away.
On the second down. after Buck
ley had made three yards. Maloney
DunLed away lnc Ddli IOlliH6 OuN-
side at Navys 3O-yard line. and an
other march Of the Middies was under
way. Hitting both side OF the line,
with now and then a straight plunge
through the middle, Navy msue four
hrst downs and again the bail was
beneath the Georgetown goal posts.
Tom Sullivan. Oudsck. Comstock,
and Anderson had been closing in in
the face OF the Navy Trusts. and
soon il was third down with eight
yards 10 go. Once more Navy tried
2 forward pass and once more il hit
the ground for a touchback. Back TO
the 20-yard line went the two teams.
and MaIoney shortly punted out OF
danger. For the remainder of the
period Navy seemed resting. with
Georgetown just playing safe.
During the hrst quarter Navy had
made nine first downs by straight
rushing TO one fer Georgetown. Be
tween the 20-yard lines the Navy at
tack seemed invincible but once in
side the 2e-yard line. the Hiiltoppers
became far stronger. tossing the Navy
backs with regularity.
The second period. which seemed as
strangely short as the first seemed
long saw considerable kicking In
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
EPISCOPAL WINS.

Episcopal High defeated Augusta
Military Academy by 20 TO IL at Fort
Defiance, Va, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
FRESHMEN DEFEATED.

Ccntrars Freshman e.even was de-
feated by 81 to at Briarly Hall
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Hnlfback CLARK Is Hurt.

The Navy backs, overworked by
their vigorous line-plunging, began
to show signs of wear and tear and
on the resulting kickoff Clark, the
best man in the Dobie backfield, was
injured and had to leave the field.
Navy now seemed willing TO punt
and to forward pass. The ball see
sawed up and down the field until
forward pass on the fourth down
failed and Georgetown took the
leather on Navy's 30-yard line.
One plunge into the line brought
two yards. but two attempts at for
ward passes failed only because the
receiver dropped the leather when
touchdown seemed imminent. Maloney
dropped back to the 3T-yard line and
away went the second field goal. high
in the air and between the uprightS.
There wasn't any more scoring.
There wasn't much more anything,
save for wild demands by the mid
shipments battalion in the stand to
beat Georgetown This was too
much Of a job for the lads on the
field. The Hilitoppers had Outgen-
eraIed the Middies. had outfought
them and Maloney had defeated them
with the aid Of ten other rugged ath-
letes
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Middies RUSHING Again.

Georgetown took the KICKOFF start
ing the third period. but quickly
punted and once more the Middies
were rushing down the field. Three
first downs advanced the ball some 35
yards. Here the Hilltop forwards
stiffened and Georgetown took the ball
on downs on its own 3s-yard line. A
tumble lost il and again Georgetown
held for downs.
However. the play was all in the
middle OF the field and Maloney had
no hesitancy in kicking. Navy's ends
were too rough in their down the
field work and the Hilltoppers re-
ceived some ground in penalties, but
still the two teams hung around mid
field
The fourth period found Georgetown
in possession OF the ball on Nays
30-yard line and Immediately Johnny
McQuade began a furious assault upon
the Navy line. Now and then he hit
the center, but more frequently he
pounded in behind big Tom Sullivan.
Two first downs came with astound-
ing speed and Navy was fighting for
its football life right under it's goal
posts
Two drives into the Navy line
brought the ball to the 5-yard line.
Then Larson and Moore stopped one.
After a short consultation. Maloney
dropped back to the 1s-ysrd line. An
derson passed perfectly and as IL do
ing absolutely nothing in the world,
the Georgetown Quarterback booted a
field goal Georgetown was Leading.
10 n
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

sEnINOLEs TO PLAY.
Seminole 4. c. players meet the Viz
ginis 4. g. in Alexandria today
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

these returns Maloney constantly
gained ground on King, the Navy
punter, and Georgetown also received
ground for Navy's rough work down
the field.
The first half ended with no score
for either team. Georgetown had not
uncovered a single thing worth while,
save Maloney's quick kicks from regu-
lar formation. Trick plays had not
appeared. The Navy line, towering
above it's opponent, had failed to do
much when touchdowns were possible.
Georgetown had held its own. even il
il had not obtained a slight edge on
the Middies
The spectator., 1919-04-25
CRAVENS.
Health is very good at this 

Health is very good at this writing.
 Farmers are progressing nice ly Everybody is getting ready to plant cotton in this section.
 Mrs. Bertha Medlock was a visitor of Mrs. Cora Standridge last Sunday.
 Mir. Garrett Blaylock spent the day with Mir. Richard Cheatham Sunday.
 Mrs. Moliie Neal is very low at this writing. MT. and Mrs. Henry Hutton spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Bud Hutchins Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Moon Stayed all night with Misses Clara and Jan nie Standridge Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Jamerson spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Rankin Sunday.
 Miss Mae Cheatham spent Sat urday night with Miss Vetus Blalock.
 Miss Reta Wisdom of Lonelm spent Saturday night with Miss Elizabeth Rankin. A nice time was reported.
 MT. and Mrs. Omer Anderson and Mrs. Langley spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Berry Stand ridge.
 Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Stand ridge stayed all night with MT. and Mrs. Kivel Medlock Satur- day night.
The spectator., 1919-04-25

Mrs R. M. Wildman was called to Kansas City Wednesday night by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Wells.
 Sam Edgin g not expected tC recover from the injuries he re. ceived several weeks ago when he fell from his barn loft. He is reported to be barely alive this evening.
 A. G. Graham of Charleston, W.J. Jernigan of Little Rock. and J. c. Barnett of Fort Smith held meeting with A. w. Milling in this city Thursday discussing the county agents work.
 Miss Doris Qualle spent Eas- ter at her home in Roseville and was Miss Janice Johnson guest Tuesday. She will return to St. Mary of the Woods to fin ish the school term.
 Rub-My -Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and sore ness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. (Adv)
The spectator., 1919-04-25
MEDICINE VS FOOD

Do not buy something which you already have. You have food which you feed your horses cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine. buy only medi- cine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine, We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, thereby causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-25
CASS NEWS

Weather pleasant and needing rain.
 The farmers are all farming.
 J. c. Fleming attended Sunday school at Cass Sunday and the egg hunt at Mr. Silas Childress'. He helped hide the eggs. and hld them so well they were diff ficult to find. The prize for the one finding the most was a cake, and was won by Willie Mcllroy.
 Uncle Buck Mcclellan visited his children about here last week. He has been walking on pave ments in town so long he shore don't know how to get across the creek now. Baxter Milton saw horse swimming the creek at his place and when it came out on the bank out came a buggy behind it with Uncle Buck splut- tering and shaking the water off. Baxter was doubled up laughing that he couldn't properly sympa- thize with him for few minutes, then to make friends told him how scared they were when Geo. Turner missed the ford and got in swimming water, and having only one leg. Instead of getting ln better humor. Uncle Buck snorted out. Yes, your mighty afraid that George Turner'd git drown ded but you don't give a darn if a ? leg ged man gifts drown ded," and being too mad to accept an invitation to come in and dry, whipped up his nag and went up the creek to Fred McClellan's to dry off.
The spectator., 1919-04-25
An Easter Surprise
Bedding, April 21, 1919.

Bedding, April 21, 1919. Ed. Spectator.
 Please allow me space in which to express, in slight degree, my sincere thanks to the good people for their kind remem brance of me last Sunday.
 Above 9 o'clock Sunday morn ing the people began to gather at my humble home, having in their possession pies, cakes, Chickens and many other vians too numerous to mention. By By half after, eleven, nearly a hundred people had gathered. ranging in age from 3 months to 80 years. The young people gathered under the shade of the apple trees and enjoyed them. selves. while the older ones talked over old times. the war, etc. About half after eleven, dinner was announced, having been spread in the old fashion free-communion way, under the shade of some large apple trees.
 
 If anyone failed to get enough to eat, 1t was their own fault. After dinner, eggs of differ. colors were hidden, and the hunt for them began, which produced lots of fun and excitement. Ye scribe IS 70 years old. ano at no time in my stay on this aarth have l enjoyed an Easter Sunday 50 well as did that one. Jay the good Lord bless all that were so kind to me. May they all live to enjoy many, many. years and Easter Sundays, IS the sincere desire of
 F. H. James.
The spectator., 1919-04-25
After Your Baby Is Born Think Now About the Time to Come
 Afterwards.

When you hold in your arms your tiny new infant, be sure that you can feel that before It's arrival you did all in your power to give to 1t a happy prenatal influence.
 Scientists say that the thoughts and feel ings of the eypectant mother greatly affect the health and disposition of the future in- fant.
 For over half century thousands Of wom- en who have used the tme~honored rem edy. Mothers Friend, say that they entirely escaped nausea, nervousness and that pe- culiar distressing feeling so usual where na- ture s unGided. They thus preserved a wonderfully. bright and happy disposition. which ledects so markedly upon the unborn child.
 By the regular use of Mothers Friend the nlusc!ls are made and kept scet and elastic 10 reaoiIy yield to natures demand for eX- peasioh without tue usual Wscnchiag strain The nerves are not drawn upon, snd as a consequence Inc eypectdnt I.uther is calm and serene and the nights are dot disturbed with nervous twichia2s, md ilc isis is ore of Icl a-.d happiness.
 Write the DraGfeld kegu ~tnr Company, Dept. A. ' am Huit I:t#. At.aEta Ceorgi1 fer their au..t tr- Joo .sf-. t9 srv N'tGCr. G..t ..5s t t-....-- Fri-rI from 9..-l l4sslsI and 1e., a treatl, t
 ' will prlDg real results
The spectator., 1919-04-25
ROCK CREEK.

Needing rain.
 Health good in this vicinity.
 Real summer weather the last few days.
 Fishing seems to be progress ing nicely
 Mrs. Jesse Perkins visited her sister, Mrs. Jim Thomas. Satur. day night and Sunday.
 Bert Clllispie and family spent Saturday night with Fayte Rog- CTS and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Milton spent Saturday night with Jesse Barham and family.
 John Horner of Oklahoma wis., ited his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Horner, 2 few days re- gently.
 The children enjoyed the egg hunt at Jesse Barham's Sunday evening.
 Elder w. A Barham took din- ner with his sister. Mrs. Jesse Milton, Tuesday.