davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Application For New A. A. U. Records

Smith: at Athletic Club OF Columbus, De-
cembcr II, 1918.
Plunge for distance. sA fcet-Miss Char
lotte Boyle, Women's Swimming Assocla-
tion; at Peoples Palace Pool. Jersey City,
April s. 1919
SWIMMING (MENl
40 yards. 5:14 3-5-Norman Ross. H.
linois A. c.. at Los Angeles Athletic Club
Pool. October 2. 1919.
500 yards 6;5S 45--Norman Ross. H.
linois A. c.. at Los Angeles Athletic Club
Pool. October 8. 1919.
20oya-d relay -four men, SO yards each
rs yards hathl. 1;41-Yae University
team Oh. Milroy. E. B. Archibald. J.: NJ.
1sk Naw r. enneg "ong jS2 MsrcS at GansTe Pool
Plunge for distance. 80 feet-Fred
Schwedt Detroit. Y: NJ. G. A.: at Pitts
burgh Natatorum, Pittsburgh, March 2S
1919.
$50 yards. 1905 s-6-Norman Ross. H.
linois A. c.. Chicago: at Stamford Univer-
sity. October IT. 1919.
TOO yards, 1888 2-5-Norman Ross
-...nois A. C. at Stamford University, Oc-
tober IL. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Williams Springs
Surprise, Beating
Amherst by 30 to 0
.Srec;al CorresYondence ce

Sr"c'M Correspondence
WILLIAMSTOWN. Nov. 15.-Wil-
liams flattened Amherst by score of
80 to 0, in the annual game between the
traditional rivals on Weston Field here
to-day. The powerful attack which
the Purple uncovered, built around
Captain Boynton, swept everything be-
fore it. The overwhelming victory
came as surprise, for, previous to
the contest, it was not figured that
Williams had more than an even chance
to win.
The sensational playing of Captain
boynton was big factor in Williams's
success. The all-American quarterbac
OF two years ago was at his best Not
only was Boyrton the Puppies best
bet in advancing the ball, figuring in
numerous runs which nctted anywhere
from twenty to eighty-five yards. but
the clever way in which he heaved the
forward pass paved the way for an
aerial offensive which Amherst could
not fathom.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Middies Pile u p
Is TOuchdOwns and
Beat Colby l2l to 0

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 15.-Invadine the
goal line of their opponents on eighteen
occasions and kicking thirteen of the
eighteen resultant tries for goal. the
Navy football team went beyond the
century mark in scoring to-day by
smothering the eleven of Colby College,
of Maine. under a count of 121 to 0.
Colby presented q lamentably weak
defense, and scarcely more could be
said of the offense except for the flash
of aerial attack and wide end runs in
the third period. This. however soon
was stopped by the Middies. and at no
time did the visitors have possession
of the ball inside the Navy's 4O-yard
mark
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

normal stride until we'll into the sum-
mer, the committee has received appli
cations for thirtysix American records
in track and field events and in swim
ming. Eleven of these new marks were
made in swimming in 1918, but the
claims for these did not reach the COM
mittec for approval at the proper time.
During 1918, the most barren year in
the history of the A. A. u, only thirty
records were made in track and swim
ming. Three of these were returned
in running races.
Eight of the new records we're made
in running, three in walking. one in
the field and twenty-five in swimming.
Four of the outstanding performances
are the 4:14 3-5 for the mile run Gin
doors) by Joie Ray and 2:13 rs for
1000 yards Gndoors) also by Ray
William Plant also set new figures of
2 hours minutes 13 1-5 seconds for
the fifteen mile walk, outdoors. The
best achievement of the year was that
of Frank Foss, Chicago A. A., who
vaulted 13 feet GIG inches. This is
also a worlds record, but must be
approved by the International Union
at it's next convention.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Vermont Downs n. Y.
Aggies, 10 to s

The University of Vermont sue
cceded in defeating the New York
Agsles. by score Of 10 to in a
hard fought game ". Ebbets Field
yesterday TIE pr spectve farmers
were outweighed by their opponents
put put succeeded we'll in holding the
Brock kicked field goal for Yer
mont in the first quarter from the o5.
yard line while Page put the New York
Aggies in the lead in tie third ouarfer
when he caught Brooks poor punt to
run 2O-yards for touchdown. In tho
fourth period. Johnson, the Vermont
fullback, scored from the coward line
on wide end run. When play ended
the Aggies were defending their goal
on the 2-yard line. s0A'
The 1inn-ur.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Williams to Play
Members of Big 3
On CritlirOn in 1920

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. IS.
While no official announcement
uIe In football nexs fall than has
been the case for the last few sea-
sons. Harvard. Yale or Princeton
IL likely TO be seen among the
Purple's opponents, and il is pos
sible that two members Of the "Big
Three" will be opposed for the first
time since 1914.
Williams has bright prospects for
1920, with Boynton and nucleus
of veterans returning, not to men
tion promising material from the
crack freshman team of this :, ear.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Smith Rallies
Brooklyn Prep
For 1870 Victor,

Brooklyn Prep students received
quite a scare before their footbs
cam succeeded in defeating Ne,
Utrecht H.eh School in the annua
came on Commercial Fled. Brooklyr.
yesterday morning. After New UlYecht
had held Brooklyn Prep 20 score,ess
n the first ha i. a hurry call was SEM
.or George Smith the Prep "ace." and
ais team eventually won by i3 TO 0.
With the opening Of the third quar-
ter the Prep team played snappier
7"me with Smith direc'inr III clever
Monohan carried purt back twent,
rds a~d three straight line rushes
soon place the ball on New Utrecht,
2-yard line. Smith scored the touci
down on a skin tackle play.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ond quarter the fullback jammed his
way over the Morri: line after line
plays and short forward passes had ad-
vsnced the ball to the five yard line.
Beginning the third period, the Nor
ris line braced, but the improvement
was only momentary, for Clinton soon
began a march down the field. CAL
braith, Brennan and Eisenberg alter
mated in striking at different sides of
the Morris line. with Galbraith finally
going over with the ball from the
seven-yard line.
Eisenbers attempted field goal from
the Morris 25-yard line in the fourth
quarter, but the punt was low and
rolled under the goal posts. .
Clinton, however, kept up it's scoring
in each quarter when Gaibraith inter
cepted forward pass and ran sixty
yards for touchdown. With only
few minutes of play left Galbraith
smashed his way over the Bronx line
for his fourth touchdown.
Galbraith has yet to fail in an at
tempt to kick goal from touchdown.
He has been called upon seventeen
timea this season. This feat is un-
precedented in scholastic circles in this
city.
Tho liue~,D.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
CaIbraith, SchooIboy Star,
Scores -Four. TOuchd01uns
De Witt Clinton Fullback, Playing Remarkable ALL
Around Game, Also Kicks Goals; Undefeated
High School Team Practically Assured of Title

De Witt Clinton High School practically
nbonx public school football championship
High School by Of AZ
Yesterday morning Clinton previously disposed
nd only the High School of Commerce. which
lay now stands in the of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Illinois Outplays
Michigan; Wins 29-7

URBANA, Ill.,, Nov. 15.-llinois won
a decisive victory over the Michigan
football eleven here to-day, 20 to Z.
before $4,000 rooters, the second
lareNst ever g"thercd on Illinois Field
After holding Illinois in check
for the first period the Wolverines de-
IenSe crumultd.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

SCORE By PERIODS
nerr;s D. witt Clinton clint0n............'d 7 q q 4s z
Touchdowns-Galta'th ~. Brennan. Hanisan.
Goas from o,Ichd1Nns-('albraih (6) Referee
Major W. Howard. sp: nsfic!d College Umpire
Maier. Springfield College Head l'npman-k.
ID. Meicalf. Oberlin. Time Of QuartersTen min
utes each.
Substitutes: De Witt Clinton; 1cvitz for Stanley.
Ruth for Payn Taylor for Zackrowsky Frank Eiser-
berg for + R'umbers. Nails for Frank Esenhcrr-
r,s: sr sor pogea Bo.en for Shaw Washbu~n TO,
Bo2en. Hauck for Sitf Over.ander for Schemsn,
Sch,eman for Ovcrlander, Bross for Ressiicr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Freak Athletic Records
To Be Wiped from Books

Oteraton that have found resting
place the official athletic almanac the formation the Amateur
Athletic the various associations
Hawaii gather session the
Copley Square Hotel, Boston,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The lineup:
tNvvy t,>1.
COLBY 10Y

-. 7 INchd".ns.Ncloist 90 CLARK co Nrin ~
Walters ~; Taylor surih'utn spr ~ ,,.) -
u ~ SUBS ttue FOR Koeh;erJ t2,. Koehlcr Dole
s'h u.ni" ~. - nos Goas from toA, A,a,ioail.-
i\lng tl2). Clark Kes,~ee-Mor cc Tn VET ~ o
Pennsy lvalia umpire-weteaf rniyo ,lty of penn
'y 'an'a Head ii, esiran--Sttyrns, e. Drake lni
vera ty. Time u quaiteS-~IWp OF fifteen minutes
each and rwo Of t.u milutes each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

r-',',lI"", s--S'n u u Goal f-orn toichdopn
smith Referrc~-Ea'ney. Holy Gro Umpire
each ''' ." .-'
=, Su,st!i t!iutes-Sms sh fcr Hawkins. Brands e.
baltimore: Charles for AlolaiAn Mplah4r
O.,,er.es , Tercra for ne7iss. Bright io- Sshss,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Lehigh Finds Muhlenberg
Easy Victim by Big Score

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 15-Lehieh
IN defeating Muhlenberg to-day, 3s TO
Z did not find the Allentonians an easv
opponent. Every inch of the wav was
found hard by Lehigh, and as the pame
progressed the visitors seemed to
grow stronger and presented defense
that held the Brown and WHIT r. 'noe nne
touchdown in the third period and none one
in the fourth. Lehi gh. had 'fo,,r fonr
chances to score in the fourth ner;od rHuI
once Harrington travelled over N"
goal line only to have the ball ca1laa
back on a penalty and placed hevnnd
reach of score Then a~ain for Gmu
ward pass grounded over the goal ~
and another time Lehigl was held 'fnr for
do%nS; S;mh s,,,1t. Just as the game was ending
pass. and was in far wav to ~ scara "ara
when the whistle blew. oeofe
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The line-up:

Vich. Goa 3 from toucrdowns-k. Fletcher (s,inst
tute for Ste uman). Reirile Sp&r,:s Goal f..
ilcld-N Fletcher. Reore.~--Biich Eartha.n I'u
lp'e- Schommer. Chicago. ED judge-Ha.ncs
Yaic Head loc'man--Niahois Oterlin I,ns OF
qua tsrs--Ftftccn minutes each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Touchdowns-Icntz Rodgers. Martin Hits
French. Goa.s from touchdowns--Rodg gers (N
Baker. Safety. Baker. Referee-Dr. L. j. O'B'1on
Tufts. Impire-Walter Il. Okcsml Leh.gh Heal
lincsman-Pa NOR. Harvard. T.me Of Qusrers-
Fifteen minuteo each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

.cUtS

Az "ucfnowhs-"yso,k' Herrtn9on 90 Rn,,
ILL., nai. "HJthe Goals from touchdowns~us~sS,nns. g.
ton to 33 Parts ReereeBd Tho pe Lss1 LneFrinS IL ing
RYAN Mchissn fernsyi.ans a Head e;mssrl,
uteS each 'S~' teen min
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
RNYS' UJrlyI

y hdo"'.t'rieC.man. Goa from touchdown
p.s,,ar p"oeeHer he'eree|Shearer; Dickinson. Umpire
'cse, s,,,,.,l Tine OF quaaers-Ten rnilmo an.
K s"ins, 9iasuurs-"eaver for Bum BUM for weager.
Nap.s, Tor Friedman. Pra9rer for Fense, Tcay,,
'I9r 10, Moore. ne.s for Mendcil. Fri.rman 70
miners. Ruck for Bonomo. Hancock for Boohecke..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The lineup:
ANfE1Ehsr (o).

=. .s7t iV7ucHuowhs = Jos'yn %. Boynton, Hlbhxrd
Goals from tcUchdowns- nton (3l Goal from
ne ned-Eoynfon Referce-Kecgan Pn:sheld I'm
t.,'nl vrHLNiosrls Boston. Head lnrsman--Ilogan
each. AeS' "4'''o'eS
Suhstitu'es-W,lliams: Clark for losyn. Wicov
H .m LA:ell. i3eefe for Gham Smith for Mill.
S stan or f4, Fieser. Towne for Fsrro Coddins for
Iar1,cK Christian for Beckett Montgomery for
christian. Wilcox FOR H.bbard. Par.n Tor WI cor
amherst: Vail for Brisk Clark for Demarst
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
A Fore Caddie for j. Wilde

We note where Jeems Wilde, the noted British fly
weight, has brought his golf clubs along to take an
occasional whack at old Doc Par. Jimmy should be-
ware of entering some of the rough that have
visited this unless he takes fore caddie along
to orient his whereabouts.
Some of the heavy grass bordering certain golf
after the six months of rain is place for an
entry weighing 102 pounds. Not bit of it.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Why Not?

number of citizens to be astounded that
football eleven can look like world beater week
and then resemble the l. W w. a few days later
"How," queries one correspondent "can Pittsburgh
lose to Syracuse by than twenty points and then
beat the team that is fourteen points better than
Syracuse?
Why not?
We have seen Christy Mathewson on a Monday beat
the old Chicago Cubs and hold this machine to four hits
and one rum -Four days later the Matty pitching
for the same club steps out against ST. Louis and is
chased to the shower within five innings
If ball clubs and racehorses and human beings in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Referce--Cothems Wisconsin Umplre-McDos
d. Rrown Head observation-disclosures Harvard
Tme Of onarters-tifleen mi utes each
Touchdowns-Dodd t2l. Gecr c. Gregory (2l
Schabacker LSstad. ke4ner Goals from touch.
uow!is-Brridsi.r fSl
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Goal from fe'd-Har.ey. R.fereo-Magidsohn
Michigan umpirc-Gari ner. III nois Field jud 8
Inhnlsht. Dartmouth Head linesman--H Gag and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Lineup

Touchdowns-Sad,er t2). Dopple. Goats from,
tcuchd?"ns--M la. 90. Refeee-S Shearer Dick n
son. umpre-Darby. Syracuse Head ne,msil--
each ' 'A.''ueeS
Sufst'tites-Nelly for Susdortf lott for D,upl,
Mc)"igali for BROADER, Parks for Ohneu Beatty
fO- Rcynn -0N--S>1
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Touclldowns--IAge. Iohf:sn. Goal from ,,u,ch-
dTMn-BIork. dow ,. Goal from he!d--prock Refercen-
Joni. n ihosp 90 umbia. umpife--W. 8. o'Conaeu
,r,n, me Of ouartersFfteen twe.vo fssn ana Twelve
sabsasass - = : ca.saa rns, ~ ws..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Ultimate Minus

We can do Without poetry, mausic and art;
We do avithout conscience, and do Witout heart;
We do ,vithout pudding, potatoes and pie;
We do Uithont clothcsthough might not get by
We do Uithout Presidents doctors soap;
We do Without columns embracing the dope;
We do aOithout landords-amd DO very wel
We do aOithout acrobats leading the yeU;
We do aOithout Russia and all of her Reds;
We do Without tables and carpets and beds;
We can do oithout gossip, no matter hoso racy;
But .chere aUould j. Harvard be minus E.. Casey?
Very few obtained any particular fun in listening
to the drum fire of the Western front, but at that it
had slight edge to listening ntently for the drulnre
of the Winter Baseball League.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Punch w. the Pen


slack Dempsey is receive $125,OOo when he
Beckett."-News Note
Goldsmith got ten bones they say,
For avritng "The Deserted Vilage";
Homer had to beg his acay
When there was no free lunch to piage;
Burns aUas very seldom feeder
Who only dimed aveH mo1u and then:
There's nothing to it, Gentle Reader,
The Punch is migitier than the Pen.
Not all of Byrom's stock aUas par;
Old Dante Grabbed and he had reasons;
He never oavned touring
Although he led the league for seasons;
Shelley auas broke, and Keats tho leader
Of finished uerse often borrowed ten;
There's nothing to it, Gentle Reader
The Punch is mightier than the Pen.
All of as kno,o Bill Shakespeare's uerse
Hoao fast he avas-ho,v keen and shifty;
Yet will bet the largest purse
That William split shy nine fifty;
Why euen !, though daily breeder
Of highbroav stuff often beg gen;
Grab it from me, prog you, Reader,
The Punch is nightier THAI, the Pen,
class kickers along g1diron ways" So remarks
We pray you to wait trihe. Wa
until the experts have started ranking the vario
elevens and therell be first class kicking than
ever dreamed Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
85iSRQRT!IG}HT S!RE?Q g'|;I][;g} J.!
(C0wigh, Nw FORK r. nc)

general vary sharply from day to daywhy not
football machines?
football team might we'll lose by 10 to on Sat-
urday and then beat the outfit 20 to 0 week
later.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Spit Balls, Shine Balls, Etc.

If those who have the final say-so in baseball are
willing to admit that tossing loaded dice is fair sport
and be commended they should retain such deliv
cries as the spit ball and the shine ball now employed
by so many st,lr pitchers.
Otherwise there should be winning drive to abol-
sh these atrocities which every club in the busi-
ness knows is 100 per cent illegal in the realm of
fair play.
Ninety-fve per cent of the magnates willing to
admit all this But when pressed for action they de-
velop sudden attack of paralysis.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

"Well match Harley and Stinchcomb," writes
Western football fan, against Rogers and Clio, Casey
and Trimble, Kempton and Way Hastings and Ellison
any other two backfeld stars from the East" Un-
fortunately the matching process will have to take
place on copy paper, which always leaves the ball
amidheld the final whistle blows.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Ollie Truitt Atkins and Mis-
Florence Becker, both teachers in tn,
high schol here. entertained their pu,
pills at Mrs. Atkins home at Saturda,
night Owing to the bad roads caused
by the melting snow many OF the
country boys and girls were prevented
from attending. while those more for
tunate spent a most enjoyable evening.
Rev. John L. Prettyman has re-
signed the pulpit of Grace NJ. +.
Church. and after spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Prettymans parents
at Tilghman's Island. will take up new
work at Hebron. Md The vacancy
here Will be filled by Rev. Joseph Hud-
son. who with his wife will occupy the
parsonage until the next session OF
conference in March.
Misses Katherine Dodd and Phoebe
Jones and COrdrey McGee came home
from Dover last Friday night to spend
the Christmas vacation with their
parents.
Edgar Iliffe and William Shockley
are home from Pennington. Miss
Mabel Burton from West Chester, Miss
Catherine White from Devon and Cor
bett Steen from Dickinson College.
Miss Margaret Taylor of Dover is
assisting Mrs. Walter Monroe in her
store during the holiday rush.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Dobson. I
teachers in the Dover public schools /
are spending Christmas with their par .
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John S Dobson.
Mrs. Mamie Phillips spent last week
IN Wilmington with her husband. W.
Phillips, who is employed there.
J. W. McGee is very i'll at his home
lear town.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
DACSBORO

Mrs. Alvin Timmons and Mrs. Ger
trude West spent a few days in Phila-
delphia last week.
Many of the boys and girls have
been suffering from their vaccinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Timmons of
Frankford entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Timmons Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude West entertained
friends from Laurel. Seaford and
Bridgeyille last week.
Miss Ella Bunting entertained to
supper Sunday Miss Sarah Cannon.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend, who has
been attending Darlington Seminary.
and brother Charles Of Kansas CITY.
Mo-, are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs f. A.
Townsend, at River View Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunting and
daughter, Margaret. and Mr.. and Mrs
ID. Bunting and son. Robert. OF George
town, and Howard Bunting were sun
day guests of R. II. Bunting and fam
lily.
Miss Myrtle Clogg spent SUNDAY
with W. H. Donaway and family.
Letters addressed to Miss Thelma
Steel and Mr.. Alepha Morgan remain
in the Dagsboro pOstofiice
Mr.. Baker of Lewes was a caller
in town Sunday
Miss Ida Steen and Joseph Chandler
were callers on Miss Lima West Sun
lay.
Mrs. J. F. West and daughter. Nellie.
will spend the Christmas holidays in
Baltimore.
Benjamin Mears is home for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Elmer West is suffering from
severe attack of appendicitis.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
BRIDGEVILE

Harry Jones, who is stationed al
Camp HOlybird, near Washington, ID
/ C., is spending a twelve days furlough
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Todd.
Harry Cannon and Miss Mabel
Spence, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spence of this town, were quietly mar
ried in the Union NJ. E. Church Sat
urday morning at seven o'clock. They
then left for trip to northern points,
after which they will return here.
They will be at home to their many
friends after January l in the resi-
dence now occupied by William Gray.
which Mr.. Cannon recently bought.
Among those who arrived from col
leges to spend the holidays with their
respective parents are: William Can
non. Robert Layton, Wilbert and Ed
win . Layton, Lester Owens. William
Ferguson, Miles Messick and Misses
Ann Cahall, Ruth Messick, Emily Led
enham, Ruth King and Dorothy New
ton.
Millard Macklin received painful
burns on his hands when some hot oil
exploded.
r. W. Adams is expected to arrive
home this week after an extended visit
in Flint MiclA
Paul Nelson is spending some time
with friends in Philadelphia for the
past week
James Anderson, who is with the
Electric Power Company at Harring-
ton, is spending the week with his
parents here
Mrs. Grover Ewell of Philadelphia
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Legar.
John Hurlock has moved into the
property formerly occupied by Ed
ward Sudler
Thomas Smith has moved into the
property occupied by Mrs. Eta Lay
on on the corner of Main and Broad
streets.
Bradford Jones spent the weekend
with friends in Wilmington.
Robert Smith, who is attending W.
:. l., at Dover. is spending the holi-
lays with his parents here.
Fred Truitt spent the weekend with
riends in Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. 7. c. Curry spent the first of
he week in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward White spent
he last of the week with Mr.. Whites
,arents in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith are
pending the Christmas holidays with
irs Smiths parents.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-26
VERNON

/ Lawrence Morris has sold his farm
near Bethel Church to Henry Silber-
eisen for 10000 At New Years Ed
ward Mulholland, who had the farm
rented, will remove across the road
in one of the houses formerly occupied
by Mr.. Hand, who has removed to
New York, his former home.
A treat to the children will be given
at Union NJ. p. Church and Wesley NJ
K. Church at Christmas.
John Thawley will leave his farm
and remove to Burrsville.
Mrs. Florence Nelson of Maryland
has been the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Otwell will re-
move to the house lately built by
Mr.. Nelson on his farm.
Since the death of Dr. Riley. who
attended her a number of years, Miss
Annie Ross is critically ill.,
Friends here were surprised to
learn of the marriage of Miss Jessie
Sapp to Mr.. Merriken, a Denton law
yer, on Friday evening al Denton.
Both of the young people are very
popular and have our best wishes.
Miss Edith Simpson. who has been
several months at GTetna, Va, is
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Alice H. Ross visited Rev. and
Mrs. c. c. Day on Saturday.
John OConner has gone to Phila-
delphia where he has secured a DO
sition, and is also attending night
school
Walter Hanson has been spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benton of
Hobbs, Md, have moved here.
Reese Jones has gone to a farm
near AnthOny's Cross Roads.
Benjamin Hopkins will remove to
a Greenville farm which he recently /
purchased.
Reuben and Burton Butler and con-
from an attack of measles. .
Some Of our schools are preparing
Christmas programs.