davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
ROSS GOING BACK.

Word comes that Norman Ross, the
famous swimmer, who has been con-
nected with the Illinois A. G. OF Chicago
since last spring. Is about to return Ia
the Pacific coast, where he developed
fornia dailies on the subject, Ross viii
again don the colors Of the Olympic club
Of San Francisco after he has com.
peted at the annual carnival OF the
Hawaiian A A u In Honolulu this
month. He has been swimming fol
the Illinois A G., but out OF the ives;
came tho call OF his old club recently
the club which made him the creates,
swimmer OF tho age. A good Job wher,
he can live In the water looked too
good for Ross 10 turn Il down.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
CELEBRATE sCHALK DAY,

Fans Of Litchfield, Ill. celebrated
their annual "Schalk day With a ball
game on Oct 10 IN which the White
Sox catcher took part as backstop for
his home town team. with Joe Eennett
and Johnny Tobin pitching The on
posing team WAS from the neighbor-
ing town of Mt, olive and Il had Dave
Davenport for its pitcher, Dave was
given fire beating, the score being
To >. Five thousand people witnessed
the game and there was 4 big parade
" tn two brass bands to help stir en-
thngiuGp,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
WHAT Will YOU DO
ABOUT YOUR CATARRH?

sonably expect to be cured by
the use Of local remedies. But
have you ever known of one
Single person to be freed from
the slavery OF Catarrh by any
kind of local treatment
Why Simply because you
have overlooked the cause of
these symptoms. and all Of
your treatment has been mis-
directed. Remove the cause Of
the clogged up accumulations
that choke up your air pas
sages, and they will naturally
disappear for good. But no
matter how many local applf-
cations you use to temporarily
clear them away, they prompt
ly reappear and will continue
to do so until their cause is re-
moved.
But if you will take treat
Innent that goes right down to
the very source Of the disease
and attacks it at it's starting
point, then you are on the right
track, and can expect results.
$, S. s., the fine old fifty-year-
old blood remedy, is an anti
dote to the millions of tiny Ca
tarrh germs with which Your
blood is infested. A thorough
course OF this remedy will
cleanse and purify your blood
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh. and at
the same time build up and
strengthen the entire system.
Don't waste further time by
continuing a treatment that
can make no progress toward
permanent reliet, but begin to
take S. 5 S, today, and you
will receive the same benefit
that others have.
) S. $ is sold by all drug
stores Write for free medi-
cal advice about your own case
70 Chief Medical Advisor,
is Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
ia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
"Y" CLUB AT YALE.

The "Y" club at New Haven will
house all Yale athletes trying for teams
In addition men who have won their
letter will be active members OF the
clubs, and undergraduates who have
not won the 'Y' will be associate mem
bers, Separate rooms handsomely
fitted UP are furnished for football,
baseball, track and crew. In the track
room there Is banner that Yale won
from Harvard in the last dual track
meet. Oars and other paraphernalia
from the Adee boathouse are In the crew
room. There are souvenir footballs won
by Yale in the football room, and base
balls In the baseball room. room
with a typewriter set apart for sport
writer's Is an innovation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
HERRING VS.. FREEDMAN

Rebel Red Herring, the young Ken
lucky lightweight, who made his bow
TO Memphis fight fandom Monday night
by applying the sleep potion TO Ray
DolaR, Of New Orleans. has been
matched for Monday night, Nov. II, at
Chicago. The bout viii be an eight
round affair and win take the place Of
the Pal Moore -Jabez White min which
had been arranged for that date and
which has been cancelled by Moore.
Herring emerged from his battle with
Dohn with one lone mark--a hinky over
His left eye, which resulted from a
we'll placed hook that carried nents
Of steam behind H. Herring's right eye
was also pretty badly peppered, as Do
Ian continued 10 jab him until Red
stopped him
Herring has started work for his
meeting with Freedman, who Is one Of
the first .raters among the light
weights. and Rcd "a counting on hang
ing up another victory. Freedman Is
big lightweight and will have tough
time making the stipulated 1876 pounds
Freedman will arrive In Memphis foug
days before the bout
Charley Frank, Atlanta president. Is
planning TO COP the 1920 pennant wild
the Crackers, despite the fact that
Connie Mack skinned the cream OIL
the 1919 Atlanta machine.
Frank had a long ehn.bee with his
new manager, Bob Higgins, and Bob's
first loole, sam Mayer, and these three
birds will spend the winter gum. shoelns
around the country picking up bal
players.
Frank had the cheapest ball club II
the league last season, due TO hi,
ability TO sign youngsters whom h,
knew would develop into class A play
ers. Frank has already picked up som,
promislnu material tor 1920, and /
counting on finishing aneae OF tho fieit
In the next years handicap.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
A $4,000 OFFER.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Softer of
$4,000 to be. posted in the form of q
certified check as Jack Dempsey's share
for a match here to defend his title
against Knockout Bill Brennan of New
York was announced last night by
Johnnie Abrums, promoter, following
the receipt of advices that the world
champion heavyweight had signed an
agreement in Mobile to meet Joe Beck
cit, the English boxer, here March II.
The conditions are that Brennan wins
his match with Tom Mcmahon of New
castle, which Is scheduled in New Or
leans Dec. |, and that Dempsey agrees
to meet Brennan during racing season
here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS:
FAIRFIELD BEATEN

NEWARK, ~ j., Nov. 5.-Johnny
Dundee, of New York. scored a tech
nical knockout over Tommy Tuohey,
of Paterson, n. j, in the fifth round
Of their bout scheduled for eight rounds.
Dundee, who weighed 1871 pounds,
dropped his opponent twice in the fifth
before the referee, stopped it. Tuohey
weighed 1877 pounds.
Augie Rather of New York. 1874
FOUNDER, outfought Soldier Bartfield of
New York, 149& pounds, in another
eight round bout.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
SAY BRAMER EARNED 1T.

KANSAS CITY Mo. Nov. Sin a
dispatch sent from here Monday night
it was enormously stated that Eddie
Coulon. New Orleans, bantamweight
was given the popular decision over
Harry Bramer of Denver in a 10-rouud
bout under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion. No decision was given, but
in the opinion of a majority OF the
sport writer's at the ringside Bramer
outfought Coulon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05

fast enough Like moet Of the sons ana
daughters Of Fair Play, Mad Halter "
netting Of a glutton for work, and he
is tremendous door rs we'll
The Hildreth View.
rFIdreth does not believe that STR Rar
ton or anv other three year old he ever
saw could after Mad aHtter got the
Maryland handicap mile and q quarter
under his belt, have given the leggy son
Of Fair Play % pounds and beating,
Now that the brown colt has been one
mile and three quarters in the Latonla
Championship at speed Hildreth cues
tions whethc, there ie q three year -old
about that can give Mad Halter any
weight at all The fact that he started
Mad Halter and Thunderclap in the
Maryland handicap when he might
have started Purchase, which he
brought 10 MARYLAND for the particular
purpose 81 matching at one mile and 2
quarter or one mite and half VIII
Sir Barton. Indicated his supreme con
rdenca IN the ability of Mad Halter tc
do the trick tlldreth told me atte'
the finish OF the MARYLAND handieaI
| that need never be apprehensiNe ol
| tho ability Of Mad Halter 10 managt
\ weight In work tho Fair Play colt
l gailnps az swiftly aud as smoothly un'
| der i2s pounds as he does under Nv,
II u significant that Hildreth mad'
! tho assertion inat after the finish OF th'
| Annapolis handicap which anothe
| three yrar-old of Thunderclap,
/ san NJ vuiraln had just won from iiN
tsftntbatoy and cudgel covering on
1 mile End half w. better than $50 re-
sra beating record made by Goodrich
1 ri Warrington mark, chicago, more thai
/ n fAars ago that he did not eelieN
thprs sutijd hc u these year-old or
fait 5ear old about next season ina
Wbiid hhai Mad Halter over a dtstahe
NJ ground
ThuUasraiap has Just proven thai y
ssr some defiance runner himself No
Hnig itad ne established 4 record Tor on
heilt aUd n half that e ant 10 stand
tfs feeotd he lowered had stood, but
haS beatsn " DETERMINATION and tudgt
tNs Of the best horses OF mature yeaE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05

AttdbOu!
Big Co1J1e Shea 81
knocked out in 45
IT MIGHT RE MnRSI

little Al banamweght Orleans knocked 45
seconds in his Memphis debut-News SOc)
When the job which you're toiing your nanny
In manner most alarming and
When you're weak and limp and
And the oulooks awful dreary,
And against terrible, old pal
Fer figure with a
Life could offer nothing worse
Just consider what to Little All
When you think about your situation
As read about other occupation
When you're broken-hearted flat and jaded
Parayzed and fully faded,
Or out of luck in general old pal
Ere you hire egg
Or somebody else to
Just consider what occurred to Little
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
EASTERN CAROLINA
LEAGUE FORMED

WILMINGTON, y G., Noy b-Ths
Eastern Carolina baseball league was
organized here TUESDAY With - stN-ruh
circuit Wilmington. Wilson. Goids
horo and Fayetteville wcr. aVarard
franchises, the remaining hcltha In The
circuit TO he decided unon later
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
JOE YELLING LOSES

NEWARK, N, J., Nov 5.-ioe Ben.
jamin. San Francisco, lightweight took
sNery round ~ an eight round bout
from Joe yelling Of Chicago at The
FIRST regiment srmory last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
MCARTY IN DRAW.

PHOENIX. Ariz,. Nov 5.--Pete Nc
Carly OF Fort Worth, Tex went six
rounds to draw with Jack Douglas OF
kansas city here last night They are
fratherNeights.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
near slr: How much ana nerring and
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT.

AZ last Jack Dempsey has agreed to
defend his title, and has signed to meet
Joe Beckett or Georges Carpenter ia
New orleans next March. Dempsey
VIII receive a big purse as his end OF
the receipts
Dempsey Us at present NJ 90 his shag
gy eyebrows In circus work, travelling
with the Sells Floto aggregation and
doing two turns daily However, he
viii leave the circus business shortly
go into the movies, make two or three
pictures, and about the first Of Febru.
airy he will start conditioning for his
first bout since he won the title from
Willard.
The min Is cardcd for 20 rounds, but
Dempsey says 1t will never get past
the tenth.
Speaking Of Jack, a Britisher has ths
following to say IN the London Al
champion relative 60 his approaching
meeting with Beckett:
we are told that Dempseys
punches are nearly all swings II
that rs so, he viii not got them home
upon Beckett before tho latter has
dealt out quite a large amount OF
punishment with his hooks and
straight hits, shall not he IN the
| least surprised 20 learn for a GER
tainN that Dempsey Is not man
| eater, as they are 40 fond Of saving
| IN tho states. Against good mar,
built upon the British idea ~ hos
ing, swings are ncNt TO useless
| They defeat themselves herauaS a.
| the time that the fist takes In
reaching ia objective That extra
traction Of n second w enough 10
enable the man who ig being struck
Ut TO move out OF the inc pf fire or
arrange his guard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05

Babe Ruth has quit playing ball for
the winter and has entered a cigar fac
the business from the bottom floor to
the top. Babe is now engaged as a
cigar roller.
Babe. strange TO relate. did not de-
mand a $50 900 contract for this year $
labors in the cigar factory. Hen be
lucky II he pulls down $4,000,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
VANDY PREPARES
FOR STIFF BATTLE !
WITH ALABAMA
CommodoreS Realize They.
viii Have to Show World
of Class to Get the Decision.
Hard Work the Program.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Olds
man Hard Luck again followed the flag.
of the Commodores Saturday and sent
down deluge Of rain which covered,
the Kentucky field with two feed of mud
and made it impossible for the Conn
modores to set the offense to working.
The scoreless tie which resulted from
the Wildcat game Saturday was a dis
appointment to Vanderbilt followers
Sunday, who thought that the Vander-p
bilters would put it over their OPP
ponents.
Now that the Kentucky game has.
come and gone the attention of the
Commodore coaches and players 10
turned toward Alabama, where the
Crimson teams looms up as one that.
viii leave Vanderbilt behind when the
two teams hook up on Dudley field next
Saturday. According to the dope the
Alabamians are about 30 points better
than the Commodores, the result being
arrived at by comparison of the
scores made by Kentucky State on VAN
derbilt and Sewanee with the crushing
defeat slipped to Coach Abelrs team by
the lads from Tuscaloosa.
Coach McGufgin had his charges on
Dudley field early Monday afternoon
when the weather was ideal for foot
ball. As soon as the men have worked
the kinks from their systems and re
from their football toys, hard workouts
will take place every day, for 1t IS
realized that the team must work like
Troians to stave off defeat at the hands
| Of Alabama.
vandy offense Missing.
The much-talked Vanderbilt offense
has failed TO appear so far though its
arrival has been predicted for several
| weeks and Is now many days past due.
| II the said gent does not arrive at the
camp Of the Commodores by next SAT-
! urday, then he had as well stay away.
| for it viii be too late for him TO do any
good.
The game with Alabama promised to
be one of the best of the season, as
both teams will fight to the last ditch
| for victory. In years past the COM
modores have always triumphed over
the Alabamfans but the good old custom
seems slated for a setback this year.
Unless the Vanderbilt team can get
| into better shape this week then there
seems to be little hope for a Vanderbilt
victory. y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
M. U. S. CONFIDENT.

Normal, however, In running into a
fast and confident eleven IN the NJ, ",
S bunch. After weeks rest the
youngsters are working like troians and
win be In the best shape OF tho sea-
son for the impending conflict Both
Crump and Iiddon are hack from the
injured LIST and win take part In Sat
urday's game. The rest OF the regu-
lars win be In the lineup as well,
Much faith is held In the ability OF
Rainey, Douglass and Shea TO stem
the tide, The three lads win carry the
brunt OF the burden from the start
Rainey stacks up as one Of the most
dangerous ends In the city, Douglass "
showing real stuff In every way and
shea Is making hard bid for honors
as an All-Memphis back,
Guarded intimatlon that Walter Ma
ranvile of the Roston Braves win be
found playing shortstop for the New
York Giants next season lead TO the
conclusion that the oft reported trans
fer OF Rogers Hornsby TO the Giants Is
not to be. Maranvile is quoted as say
ing It is his ambition to play with the
Giants,
Read News Scimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
CONTRACT BREAKERS.

Contract breaking is becoming one Of
the most popular diversions In the world
Of sport Many athletes have assumed
the attitude Of the late kaiser and re-
gard all treaties, contracts and the like
as mere scraps OF paper,
Carl Mays, Boston pitcher, started II
hoped over 10 the New York Yanks,
where he was welcomed, and played the
rest OF the season. Carl got away with
II and thereby established dangerous
precedent
Now Babe Ruth, who has n two-year
contract, says lie is going TO toss said
contract into the first ashcan he comes
to, and demand a new one,
Pete Herman, bantam champion,
signed contractor articles--to meet
Pal Moore on Thanksgiving day In New
Orleans, All was well until Pete de-
cided 10 slip out OF the bout He tossed
the contract TO the wind and ran out
OF the match
Contract breaking has gained an i'm
petus that win have TO be stopped II
the various branches OF sport can hope
TO retain their present high status.
It's an evil that will do more TO create
chaos than anything else,
Dear sir; How much did Herring and
polAn weigh Monday night A. s. V,
The scales were set AT 1886 pounds
Herring got on and they never moved
| pplan got on with his clothes on and
the scales barely assembled making
| Dolan weigh trifle over 1876 pound,
and Herring slightly under that figure
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05

little Al, bantamweght, of New Orleans, knockt
seconds in his Memphis debut.-News Sote.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05

Read News Soimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05

fast enough. Lake most Of the sons and
daughters of Fair Play, Mad Halter Is
something Of glutton for work. and he
IL "a tremendous dpaf "a we'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
< 4 X 4 4 TX ~ X X X X X X ,
LAKEWOOD.

Gunhild Robberstad visited with
Miss King Sunday.
George Hanson expects to move on
to his claim this week.
Mrs. Hesslor called at G. Kings
last Sunday.
The tcamsters at the Enron camp
are through hauling.
George Hanson called at A. Hess
lois Sunday.
Mrs. o. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hesslor visited at Lars Engstrom's
last Sunday.
Mrs. King and daughters and Mrs.
Hesslor and daughters visited at N.
G. Hamilton s. Monday. Mrs. Jensen
called at Hamilton's Tuesday.
John King, who went to st. Paul
for trea tment. has not improved very
much He is at the University hos
pital.
Hokan Brekke has turned into a
cedar savage instead Of Hun saw
age.
Theodore Anensen was taken to
Fergus Falls hospital since his re-
turn from camp. He has been
bothered quite bit with less of men,
Org.
The haulers are all rejoicing over
the snow storm. Roads were getting
very poor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
K X X r X X X * F<k + + 4
X SAUM. x

+ + y x 4 Z * e =
Remember Koors with that can of
cream, they guarantee satisfaction on
every shipment. w228f
The Reverend Stenstrom from
Foy held services at Saum Sunday.
Malta Wolden spent Sunday with
Maria Krogseng. # sl es
While chopping wood Thursday
morning, Arthur Krogsng accident
ally missed the wood and severed q
vein in the top Of his foot. Although
his foot is pretty sore he is getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
The third and fourth grades made
booklets last week and wrote stories
of George Washington to put in
them.
. The farmers of Saum and vicinity
met at Saum last Friday afternoon
and re-organized the farmers club.
The following officers were elected:
P. , Krogseng, president; William
Klock, first vice president; Mrs. F.
Mars, second vice president; Otto
Peterson, treasurer; Emil Prushek,
secretary. A lunch was served after
the meeting and all enjoyed good
time. >,.,s@ s,.>' .. ~,
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram at Saum school last Friday
afternoon. A part of the school serv-
ice flag was demobolized by Helen
Carlson and Doris Graham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
news FROM CORRESPONDENTS
K X X X X X x x 4 X X X * =
8, LOUIS. 4
{ < 4 < < & q 4 4 & 4 & & y

i = 2 - = 4 4 T
Ole Void came home Saturday for
a visit with his family.
Mrs. Ingvold Gregorson Of Kitchie
visited Mrs. 7. M. Hanson Monday.
NJ Assistant Superintendent OF
schools Hanke visited school Tuesday.
y E. D., Bently and o. s. Neunan
have finished threshing for 4. M.
Hanson, J. II. Harkins, ]. Malmquist,
and I. Gregorson.
The Ladies Aid met with Miss Rom
ming this week.
Q. S. Neuman drove to Blackjack
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. o. Anderson spent Tues
day with Mrs. Norquist.
. A party of young people drove
down to Pennington Saturday even
ing to attend the masquerade.
Howard Soeby and Mrs. Ed. Soc
by and little daughter Of Blackjack
spent few days visiting at the home
Of O. S. Neuman. They attended the
dance at Pennington.
L. F. Norquist, B. A. Ronning, s.
M. Tell, Hidden Tell, J. n. Harkins
and j. Malmquist were all visitors in
Bemidji this week.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. 0. S.
Neuman entertained at a quilting bee
and Miss Annetta Neuman celebrated
her fourteenth birthday anniversary.
The guests tied a silk quilt. A boun-
tiful lunch was served and everybody
enjoyed the afternoon thoroughly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
r kkkffkkkf + t%kk<f
TURTLE LAKE =

Miss Gertrude Huntush, who has
been visiting at the p. A. Becker
home, left Thursday for her home at
FraZee. e #zs'H.
Mrs. George Butler and family of
Redby spent the weekend at the NJ.
w Butler home. =
B. N. Wentworth called on J. H.
Locke Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.. Becker and fam
lily called on MIR. and Mrs. Tom Baily
Sunday last. ss~..s.s 49,.
Mrs. Algot Carlson visited with
Mrs. A. P. Reeve Thursday. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Becker and
Miss Gertrude Huntosh visited the
Silver Lake school Wednesday.
Byron Wentworth made flying
trip to Hines Friday evening.
Mrs. James Love and family, Mrs.
Sam Dull, Mrs. George Butler and
family and Inez Butler visited at tAe
Lewis Assem- home Sunday. a
Mrs. A. F. Sadler, who has been
visiting relatives at Redby, returned
home Wednesday,. She was accom-
panied by her grand daughter. Dor
othy Butler. t..,- -
Mrs. Byron Wentworth and son
Philip left Saturday for Hines where
she will visit for some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines,
and brothers, Garnett and William,
who have Just returned from over the
sea. III s t,.
Mr.. August Luense transacted bus
mess in Bemidji Friday.
Miss HELEN Dickinson entertained
friends SATURDAY.. A dainty lunch
was served. . ..sv@ \ y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
< \ X X \ X X Xxx \ ~ +
-. H. - HORNET =
K r X X X X x X y x y X X 4 4
written last week.)

Miss Gunda Ledfors Of Blackjack,
a student of the normal department
Of the Blackjack high school, is as
sisting Miss Elsie jennings at the
Ninan school, this-week and the next.
Martin Knutson, ex-soldier, has
been hired to teach the Murray
school and began work this week.
Robert C. Shaw arrived home
Wednesday morning from Camp Gar
ret, Illinois, where he and others
were mustered out from the army,
and glad to be back home again.
Henry Plumner, who has been
working in Duluth, called on Hor-
net friends Thursday. ...J'-. i. .:
Mr.. Hankey, the assistant super
intendent of schools, visited the
schools here on Thursday. :
Among those who were in Black
duck on Friday were John Rasmus-
son and Andrew Shaw.
Miss Elsie Jennings went to Be-
midi Friday evening to visit friends
a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-28
NORTHERN.

H. l.. Arnold met with a curious
accident Thursday. While trimming
trees, the axe glancing back, striking
him in the head, cutting a bad cash.
Mr.. Arnold managed to get to the
house, where help was received in
stopping the flow of blood. Mr. Ar
mold is doing nicely.
Christian Carlson, oldest son of
Pete Carlson, had a tonsil opeation
Monday.
Floyd Whiting of Bemidji spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. D. A.
Whiting.
Ross Anderson has returned from
Canada, where he has been the past
few weeks looking at land.
Clarence Worth and Willie Grover
have returned from France, where
they have been for over year In
service. A supper will be given Sat-
urday night at the town hall In honor
of the soldiers who have returned- ~