davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
STATE COLLEGE IN
TITLE WIN AGAIN

Maryland State College IL ass.n
football champion Of Maryland a
highly successful season was broughs
to close on Homewood Field In Bal
timore yesterday against Joha Hop
kins University with IL to o via.
AZ was expected Mackert proved 70
De the thorn In the side of the Hop
kins eleven The big state fuilbark
tackle was protested oy Hopkiss be-
| tore the game. kilograms sent 10
many colleges by State asking their
opinion In Mackert's case decided the
athietic board At College Park TO play
him yesterday.
An unwilling Hopkins eleven ac-
copied the inevitable yesserday with
Mackert in the lineup, and were
forced to see the College Park men
walk off with q welI-earned victory.
Hopkins played vailantiy, but the
Black and Blue team WAS no match
for the powerfully aggressive stAts
team
Steam roller tactics varied with os-
casional forward passes netted state
many yards in the first half. Hop
for q touchdown in the frBt perio-s.
State held up well throughout end
came through impressiveiy.
In the final period State scored
again having missed fine oppcr-
| tunity for another count In the sec
ond period Mackert. Bosley. Berrs,l
and Knode slammed the Hopkins line
numerically. In the third period
Hopkins braced perceptibly and kept
the visitors from scoring.
Mackert was scorer in the final
touchdown When State marcn>a
down the field Knode heaved . fer
ty yards for a touchdown.
State was better than Hopkins all
the way. The College Park men were
much stronger on defense than their
rivals. and produced much more
punch in the offense. Hopkins fought
desperately. but was unable to gain
whoa IL had the ball.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
PENNSTATE MAKES
HISTORY AT PITT

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 28.-Hugo
Bezdek's Penn State eleven, rated by
many as the best team in the east,
despite its one defeat at the hands of
Dartmouth, treated Pittsburgh fans to
a rare sight here yesterday when Pitt
was beaten soundly by 20 to o. II
was the second time this season that
the Panthers have been trimmed ana
the hrst time on Forbes Field.
Penn State had the honor of stop
ping the Warner contingent in q his
torical engagement since II is the
first time in the history of football
here that Pitt has been defeated
twice in . season. There was no
doubt about Penn States victory.
1t was the first time IN seven years
that Penn State has trimmed the Pitt
eleven. And Pitt was outplayed from
whistle to whistle. Hastings ana
Davis were effectively stopped by the
Penn State forwards.
Hess, Smell and Robb, for the Penn
StAters, were able to make first downs
in two or three tries, while Ways At
yard gallop for a touchdown was the
feature OF Penn States rushing game.
Pitt braced in the third period and
appeared to be on even terms with the
visitors. but Penn State was superior
in scoring. gaining a touchdown.
warmers substitutions in the final
period made things lively for the Penn
State team, but failed to count for
the Pitt eleven. Higgins. Hess and
Way scored touchdowns for Penn
State while Cubhage got two goals
after touchdown.
Penn States followers went wild
after the team won. Little better than
an even break was expected. but the
decisive win established Penn State
especially as Pitt had drawn but one
defeat before yesterday, and that at
the hands of the Syracuse eleven
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Hampton Roads n. T. c.. ~; U. s. S.
l3.
Maryland State, IA; Johns Hopkins. o.
West Virginia Wesleyan, IS; Catholic
University, 0.
GaIIaudet. 20; War Risk. Is
Pennsylvania, "a; Cornell, 0.
Brown. z; Columbia, z.
North Carolina, s: Virginia, 0.
Penn State, 20; Pittsburgh. o.
West Virginia Z, Washington and JEFF
ferson. 0.
Detroit. 81; Holy Cross. Z.
The Citadel IL; South Carolina.
western Reserve, Is: Case, :.
Washington State. IL; Montana, IA.
Oklahoma, SO; Oklahoma Aggies. 6.
Colorado. l3; Colorado Aggies. o.
Center, II; Georgetown (Ky.), Z.
Kentucky. Is; Tennessee o.
Bucknell, o; Dickinson. o.
southern California, 13; Stanford. 0.
mississippi. 6: Mississippi College o.
Washington, Z; California %
washington University, Z; st. Louis, o.
Davidson, ~: Furman. H.
est, T.
Michigan Aggies, Z: Wabash, T.
Alabama IA: Mississippi Aggies. 6.
Georgia, o; Clemson, o.
Nebraska, 3; Syracuse, o.
Vanderbilt. 80: Sewanee, 81.
Washington and Lee. z: Tulane, o.
Missouri, ID: kansss, 8.
Auburn, IA. Georgia Tech T.
virginia Military Institute. Is; Virgins
Gettysburg, 8; Franklin and Marshau. O.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
MIKE URAINE TRIUMPHS
OVER YOUNG KID BROAD

Mike Uraine. Washington's Fight.
ing Cop" defeated Young Kid Broad
in fifteen rounds OF slam-bang box
ing at Ardmore Last night before a
big crowd Of fight fans from the Dis
trict and nearby points. Uraine was
easily the better man. driving the
Philadelphian around the ring with
perfect showers of wallops. Lack OF
sleep punch alone saved Broad from
listening to the brides sing.
Joe Schwartz, the Washington
newsboy, knocked out Young KiIbane,
OF Akron, Ohio, displaying a most
vicious kick.
The preliminaries were generally a
fizzle, Kid Holbrook getting a de-
cision over Kid Montana in the only
one to go the limit.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

hind US. Our neck Is still lame. i.
was a long afternoon.
Then the lads in the gray jersey
started doing things, and when the
first half ended the score was 13 to 1
in favor of the Navy. We had all on
dime on the Navy to win.
who's going to VIM" called out a
colonel or an admiral, as the gray
jerseyed athletes came of the field
to get a drink or eat a hot turkey
sandwich.
Wen get 'em next time on condi-
tion," was the CHEEKY answer
The navy always goes down with
flags flying.
Silence II Shattered.
A great silence had pervaded this
stadium throughout the first half. i:
didn't seem to be in the regulations :,
do more than breathe. The c. p. o
with the cranking machine caugs,
Secretary Daniels breathing once
This great triumph of the movie ar,
| will probably be shown at all training
stations for the next hve months
Then some coal passer'll sure burn ur
the flm.
But between the halves the silence
was shattered.
A tall c. p. o., with a smile frozen
upon his face. stood out on Bill Foley
running track and shouted: Hey
Mike, any room UP there? I got a
sweet patootie with me. Got any
room7-
With one voice, we all roared: ''Yes
come up"
Even the past, Bob Pritchard, Join
ed in this welcome.
I
In Comes Sweet Patootie.
And what d'ya kpow-that guy
really did come bouncing down the
steps with a real sweet patootie. Did
they get seats? Well say they did.
And everybody lamped the sweet pa
tootie. 1t made our afternoon worth
while
And say, that guy could root. He
put some life into the game. He was
roofing for the battleship babies.
which made It sort o. rough, for Chief
Wheelock-oh. yes, we all called him
Chief, even the pest. Bob Pritchard-
kept on doing a whole lot of things
to Brownie and his pals
The Hampton Roads boys marched
up and down the field in both direc-
tions and slammed over Chief Whee-
lock couple of times for touch
downs. Everybody cheered the Chief
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
MAY CHOOSE BOYNTON.

WlLLIAMSTOWN. Nov. 2S.-Al-
though no announcement has been
made officially as yet. there is little
doubt that Joe Brooks, of New York,
VIII return as football coach at Will
llams next year. Next years outlook
is especially bright as most of the
varsity men will return while Benny
Boynton. the brilliant quarterback.
may be reelected captain.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
BOILING FIELD LADS X
WIN OVER TANK ELEVEN

Boiling Field aviators annexed
their fifth straight win on their own
lot yesterday when the Camp Meade
Tank Corps eleven was treated to q
22-to-0 loss.
The aviators improving with each
game showed considerable stuff yss-
erday and put IL on the Needs play
ers throughout "Chief' Sommers anA
Janewicz proved to be the real stars
of the contest.
Arthur scored the frs; touchdown.
Witt Gleason. Kashe, Linski and
Gleason helped the birdmsn In their
win.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

Saw the Navy football yesterday Saw Secondcass
scian Joe Wheeock himself samming Lieut. Bill Brown Mar
all the Stadium Seaman Herbert
Ensign Eward of the Chief Store Keeper
ughman and Frsass Ships Hendricks. Thdcass
Mate Watson old
grab brilliant forward passes and himself
ne for ouchdowns The regulations smashed flinders when
Hampton Roads Training Station defeated u
of
1t fine, afternoon when old Irv blew
place followed by that Bob Pchard
niels ships length and had T.
whole lot fish stood around the respectful
tance by Sweet Ayu of Major Puan stawart with
chest of 26nchs They
the but the wouldn't permit it Wasn't that strange?
had yellow tickets and walked right the
and rushed
IRE we knew
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

: sweet little band was PLAYING
r in the rottenest seats availa BILE
why they put that band where the
sicians couldn't see anything puz-
US a bit but Musician Wheelock
de amends by doing all his best
ut down where the poor flute play
and horn blowers could see his
sry move The hackneyed Made
was waited out upon the soft
exc and popular airs fell over each
ier in a wild pursuit They teach
4 snappy stun in the navy, any
\ c. P. o. with a crankins machine
ne out from the bowels beneath the
sdium and got all ready for the big
ID. the arrival OF Secretary Daniels
z hat, flowing tie an everything
en- q marine stepped out and blew
assembly in regulation style and
ross the field came the athletes.
ey were needed as witnesses when
sec tossed out the ball This was
new stunt in football We've seen
otball for ages and ages and ages,
Il not till November q, 1913, did we
-er see a guy stand up and throw out
football to . waiting athlete. Joe
ade a record yesterday. believe US.
Beth Teaas Start Slowly.
Both teams started slowly. They
,emed to have cricks in their knees
something. The battleship babies,
businesslike black jerseys, began
piping the shore boys all to bits. Lit
Nike Thompson. once graduate
Eanager At Georgetown, now the
hole cheese at Mt st. Mary's and
ne of the very best little referees in
ne country, had to keep on his toes.
'hasfng that bah up and down the
ield.
Carl Williams, q great quarterback
4 Penn In the dark ages before the
'lessed light Of prohibition came to
u, was the umpire He gave Mike
many a grand little race.
Tom Thorp, with balloon-like pro-
'ortions. was wise bird. He was a
'eld judge and being a Judge, he
reserved his dignity by standing still.
fe didn't even ruffle the parting Of his
air nor bother the crease in his white
rousers. 1t looked like Palm Beach
o gaze at Tom
Quickly the battleship babie. dunx
Onward passes and scored a couple of
Just like that.
The Pest Butts In.
Who did that?" butted in the nest
Bob Pritchard. folding up rs pro,
'ram and putting IL in his pocket
isn't this ripping gamer CHR
'uped darling child Immediately be
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
GOETZ is CAPTAIN.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 2s.-
Angus Goetz has been reelected cap
tain Of the Michigan football eleven
for 1920. He comes from Detroit
Mich, and is considered one of the
best forwards in the Middle West
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
|Center's Center Now
Holds Record.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, Nov. 2S-
Kicking eleven straight goals
from touchdown here yesterday
against Georgetown College
Weaver, star center on the Center
College eleven, brought his total
up to forty-six straight, which is
believed to be a record. Weaver
has missed but one touchdown
goal this year.
Center found Georgetown ripe
for picking and won, II to Z.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
GENERALS. JUST WIN,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2s.-A slip
perry run by HaIfback Raines for
twenty yards through a broken field
in the first period for touchdown
gave Washington and Lee n victory
over Tulane. to o, here yesterday.
This run followed a gallop of sixty
five yards by Corbett, who had picked
up a tumble. Tulane threatened the
Generals goal three times thereafter,
but failed to score.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
COACH DAWSON QUITS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Fred T.
Dawson has resigned as coach of the
Columbia football. basketball and
baseball teams. giving ill-health as
his reason.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
GNUNERS ARE SOFT.

Rex Athletic Club players landed a
26-toO win over the Seaman Gunner
team yesterday at Union Park. Nov
er's run OF seventy-five yards for a
touchdown after intercepting a for
ward pass was the feature.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
DOYLE Is WINNER.

Harold A. Doyle won low net and
low gross score in yesterdays play
in the Columbia Country Club holi-
day golf turnament.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
PETE HERMAN WINS.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2S.-Pete Her
man, of New Orleans. the bantam
champion, proved too clever for
Mickey Russell in eight rounds here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
STILL AFTER GAMES.

The Rex Juniors are still looking
for football games with fast 100
pound elevens of the District. Ad-
dress Manager Milton Brown, 1855 III
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
WILLIAMS WAS THIRD.

Bobby Williams was third in the
Baltimore Cross Country Club race
in Baltimore yesterday. Jack Unsold
won the six-nile event for the home
club.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
HOLY CROSS LOSES.

DETROIT, Nov. 2s.-outplayed In
every way. Holy Cross went down in
defeat here yesterday before Detroit
University, 21 to I.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
MARINE PREPS WIN.

Naval Apprentice School players
were handed a severe jolt yesterday
by the Marine Props, who walked
away with a 9-to-O win.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
TRUXTONS BUMPED.

Truxton A. c. players were bump
ed in a 6-to-O game with the Quaacs
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
GRIND STARTS SUNDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The annual
siN-day bicycle race starts at Madison
square Garden Sunday night. A
large field Of stars will be seen
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
HILTON DEFEATED.

Hilton Athletic Club players. un-
defeated up to yesterday, were trim
med 80 to 0 by the Terminal Mideets
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
'SEMInoLEs EASY.

The Seminole A. c. proved to -
too easy for the Virginia A c. team
in Alexandra yesterday, and came
back to town with q 2o-to-0 defeat
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

but he never turned around. 1t SEEM
ed all old stuff to him.
Wheelock Is Games Star.
If there was any real star in that
game, it was Joe Wheelock, who is
old enough to have invented the fly
ing wedge. He was the only one to
do any spilling in the backfieId. He
made perfect interference for his own
side and really had a good time. Yes.
come to think OF 1t, he was the only
back on the field to hit the line low.
Mebbe that's why he showed over a
couple Of touchdowns for Hampton
Roads, giving IT the championship.
But wait-lets not forget that sail.
or boy with the water bucket. There
was an earnest worker. il ever there
was one. He first came to our notice
during the second period when he
brought in a goodly part of the At
lantic ocean from far down on Elev-
enth street. He splashed most of it
all over the gridiron. for he was
travelling in high.
Using up the Atlantic ocean IN
three mad gallops. he next appeared
with the Caribbean sea. As soon M
that was gone he came back with the
Baltic, then followed with the yell
low sea and a part of the waters sur
rounding the Azores, and finally
wound up with a grand splash in the
flnal period when, he brought in the
Pacific ocean in a huge lard oai,.
Even Joe Dickman cheered that COB
He deserved it,
asnt that great gamer" CHR
ruped the darling child immediately
behind us. By that time our mel,
wouldn't bend any more and. be.id.a
old Irv Belt. cautioned with "Remem.
Der. she may be married" But no
voice like that could ever belong 20
9, storm and strife. no, not a voice
| like that.
Doomed To Silence.
After the game we heard a dre,J.
tui thing about Kaiser. the battle
snip ruliback. He's doomed to silenc.
for a week or ten days. Yep. lust
because his team was trimmed to a
fare-you-well by Chief Joe Wheelocl;
Kaiser Will take a vow to saw moth
ing Tor at least a week. That's prat.
" tough, too, for this thirty-eipbt-
year-old Chief Machinist's Mate is a
good player. He just happened to be
up against IL. that's all.
John Keller led the interyiewins
reporters, totaling several hundred
ana with the final whistle the two
teams were surrounded on the grid.
IRON and compelled to tell their righ,
names. Then they all went down.
to"h 10 a turkey dinner and forge,
shen troubles laughing at Ed Wynn:
iuhhy show at Billy Fowler's owr
theater
And old Irv Belt and I quit tn,
pest, Bob Pritchard, went out to Lin.
coin Park. hitting two motor car. or
the way. and killed our own turkey
demolishing the bird and putting
! away a peck Of potatoes, two quar-.
OF cranberries, an oak tree of cereIry
most OF the mince meat in Washins-
ton, etc, etc.
And the Navy won.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
ALEXANDRIA WINS,

Alexandria defeated Charlotte Hall,
l3 to 0. in their annual game 1T Al
exandria yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
RACING UNDER WAY.

Racing has started at Havana and !
New orleans. There will be at least
100 days of the sport at each track.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
Wheelock L. Games Star.

but he never turned around 1t SEEM
ed all old stuff to him.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
The Pest Butts Tn

Who did that?" butted in the pest
ooo Pritehard. folding up rs pro-
gram and putting IL in his pocset
isn't this a ripping gamer cbf,.
ruped a darling child immediately b.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
THE Sub HOTIILA..
Will Visit Hickman. Submarine Ms
4 Destroyer. ; Chasers. 2 Fly
ing B0o1s In Fleet.


As everyone i'm this section is looking
forward With keen Interest 70 the com
ing of the<snbnSrine We give below
mander Wells Hawks: of'the. L. :. NJ
w Bureau. New York. regarding the
plans of the fiotiila
$50 that the people of the West ma
have n close view of the types of ships
| fSed i'm the war against the U-boat. III
Navy Department i now assembling
n anti-SubmariBe fiotilla to- make a
rip on the Mississippi River and i.s
tributaries
These ships and Implements Of war
fare used against German ti-boats are
being sent 10 the middle west STATES so
that people of that part Of the country
may have full opportunity TO have a
close inspection OF the vessels. e ms
and equipment which the Navy nst'd in
clearing fine sen of the enemy subIna
rine
The fiotilia will consist of the II. 8.
:. Isabel. destroyer type. the suhmn-
rine k-J. three submarine ciiascrs. md
two flying boats, all of which with
their officers and crews have seen ac-
tive service In the war zone
The expedition will be in command
Of Lieut. Commander Thomas O. Ber-
rien. 4. :. Navy. who IL now at the
Submarine Base at Key West The
Isabel. which will he commanded by
Lieut.. r. y. vinson. L. - Navy. has
sailed from the Navy Yard AT Phila-
delphia to Join the other ships at Key
West. From the Florida port they will
proceed 10 New Orleans The start up
the river will be made early i'm May
ana the trip will extend To ST. Louis
and also include tributaries Of the Mis-
siS-ippi The itinerary. now being
laid out. includes the visit "a all of the
cities aud towns on either bank of the
river.
destroyer. submarine and chasers
will carry war equipment The des-
troyer will have n ~" gun and depth
charges. The submarine will he pre-
pared To smbmerge. All or the ships
will be illuminated Mt night both when
| at anchor and afloaf. One OF the
chasers will go. inadvance of the no
Itilla and viii he IA communication by
radio. and wireless ''phpzse' W(th the
Iby Lieut.. commnnder VEN lhwks. q.
$. y. H. r.. who has bpsR ordered 10
prcccde the fiotiiln md make all ar
Irangemenfs-
.Already c-fics and towns along the
river are preparing 10 receive and en-
ferfain the ffotilla and its men, The
ships WIN be prepared to return the
courtesy. The personnel will include
the band from the T. =. s. Recruit the
land ship I'm Union Square. New York,
"A vocal quartette and instrumentalisfs
from one of the Navy Training Sta
lions. crack baseball team of sailor
players. and projecting machines for
showing motion pictures of Navy activ-
tiles at home and abroad Flights will
Ice made by the flying boats
THE Navy Department intends that
everybody In the Mississippi Valley
shall see the ilotilla and so that all
may he reached men ON motor cycles
will post announcements In all the VII
lagos and nearby counties accessible TO
the river ports 1t is proposed to
make this the most comprehensive
showing ever sent out by the Depart
ment."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
~ ssors ~ PEACE
TREATY.

I r,1..ss l'rr.'". ses. to
saar valley will be ten,-
posPtiy MISUNDERSTANDING.
nxis will be permanently
mt oat:onalized.
~ many renounces all terri
i'or rights outside Of Europe.
many recognizes the indie
1ce OF POLAND and Czechc-
sie|eI<Ia.
~ German army is reduced
70 o'ooo officers and men, and
coscripsion within Germany Is
sb(Ished-
ne German navy is reduced
to{2@ wsrships and no subma-
rlG4
ermany may have only 100
u7qrmed sespianes. 70 search for
mines of her coast.
ermany will pay an indem-
~, the amount OF which Is not
20 fixed. the initial payment 10
zee IS COO. 900 500 marks, about
$500. 100000.
Germany eed-s a large part
~ her merchant fleet TO the al
LEA
Germany agrees 70 the trial OF
the ex-kaiser.
Vne disposition Of the surren-
ce2d German fleet. the German
eo4aies apa the German cables
Is ~ 10 future action.
yhe league Of nations becomes
)Ivino organization.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

IL fo Graduate. Baeeaiaureaie Ser
mon by Ed. Barnett. Commence
ment Sermon by DIR. Rutiedee-

: The graduating class Of the Hick-
ispn high School this year * composed
OF TWO boys and eleven girls. The
Thirteen members are az follows: Erie
Elzell and Willie Allen. ana Misses
Nancy M0nan. Nalrie White. Chris
tine Smoihcrmun. Mary Annie New
ton. Mary Greed. cyril Peck, Tiseia
Barnes. Mary Hardy IIgon. Anita
Hodds. BETTE Ionise Curtin. Lois
clioate.
Al meeting OF the senior class
some time ago. il was decided that
Miss Valrie White had received first
honors ia scholarship for the four
years Ia high school. consequently she
was selected as valedictorian Of the
1919 class Miss Whites general av-
erage was ~ per cent. Second hon
ors were awarded 10 Miss Mary Hardy
Login Who made a general average Of
SEA- per cent. Miss Lyon Is class sa-
luintorian.
The ba,r.alaurpatc sermon will be
preached by Ed. T. l. Barnett. pastor
uf the First Christian Church Of
GAINESVILLE Tenn sunday morning
MAY 18th. az II 90 O'Clock. at the
Court House The program for this
service j. ~ follows,
Hmyn CORONATION.
pfay.T-Isev X. &. Douglass.
Scripture Reading-lsev. W. r. Rem
nenherg.
Anthem.
sermon Ed. Barnett.
IImyn-'pnward Christian soldiers
Bcnediciion Rev II. NJ. Grain.
\ union service. conducted by Ed
Barnett viii be- held M the Christian
Church SUNDAY night beginning AT
= IL o'clock.
The commencement Address viii be
delivered by Or George 4. Kutlcdge.
of Cincinnati. ohio. Wednesday. May
u. M the Court House. The program
for commencement exercises j. a. fol
lows:
March Miss Virginia Grain
Invocafion-Rc Rev W. =. iicnnenicrg-
Vocal Soio-MiSS IsesS Choate.
SaIutaf0rian Essay-Miss Mary Har-
dy Lyon.
piano Solo-AfiSs THETA Barnes
yaEdictofian Essas Miss Narie
White.
Vocal Solo-Mrs- III. l.. Aniberg-
Animal Address-Dr- George T. Ruf-
ledge. of Cincinnati.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Piano Solo-Miss Virginia Grain.
Benediction-Rev. u. g Douglass.
ON Thursday evening. May %. AT the
same place. Miss Marguerite FDqua :
music pupils will give recital. which
will be the final number of the com
inencement week program
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Lest yon forgct-the Courier can
Sapplv your needs for engraved calling
cards. business and social stationery,
wedding invitations: In fact. anything
In the engraving line. both steel and
copperplate.
For Rent: Entire shed or space In
first lumber shed east of my office
w A. Dodds. tie.
For Sale: Brown Leghorn eggs $1.0O
per setting.-Mrs- c. J. Sarrett Tic
i handle good roofing at right prices.
w. j. Shaw.
Wire fence anchors for sale at Bet
tersworth'a