davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

touchdown Saturday should be q good
lesson TO the boys. Indeed, the entire
bunch might we'll learn to go down
under all kicks and fall on them.
Standing around and letting an op-
ponent pick up a bounding ball and
possibly getting away for gain il
Rad business. 1t isn't always bad
business, but nothing can be foreseen
In a football game.
Suppose Bill Kenyon kicks of to
an opponents s-yard line. Harry
Sullivan. or anybody else can fall on
that ball and II will be only a touch
back. I'm all other cases," says the
rules, ball to go to opponents on the
spot where the foul occurs"
Training forwards to go down the
field under punts and IL the defending
side seems timid about recovering a
bounding ball, probably hoping 1t will
roll outside, fall on IL themselves,
much ground may be saved in some
games. Surely, the man ofiside can
not keep the ball. It goes to the de-
Tending side ION the spot where the
foul occurs" But 1t makes absolutely
certain just where the next scrimmage
will start.
That Forward Pass
Harking hack to Saturdays game,
1t will be recalled that during the
nnal period, when the Techs were be-
ing thrown back steadily. they for
ward passed on the third down with
ten yards to go. The pass was long
and went over Georgetown's goal line.
where 1t struck the ground. Referee
Battersby ruled it an uncompleted
pass and V. p. I. was allowed to retain
the ball. Then came the kick result
ing in Godsey's touchdown.
We contend that v. p. ]. should
never have been permitted to retain
the ball after forward passing over
the goal line at the north end OF the
field Peek at rule XVIII, section 8.
which reads as follows:
IF the ball, after having been
legally passed forward. strikes the
goal posts or cross-bar, before or
after it has been touched by any ELI
siele player and before IL has touched
extended before touching the ground,
inside the end zone or any obstruction
or spectator In the end zone, or IL
IL crosses the end line or side line
extended befoer touching the ground,
IL becomes dead and shall count as a
touchback 10 the defenders OF the
goal"
That's all there is to II. Under that
rule, Georgetown should have been
given the ball and started a scrino-
mage at the twenty-yard line. Had
that been done. V. p. I. would hardly
have come through with any onside
kick and resulting touchdown.
1t is nonsensical to talk about "ifs"
in any sport. V. p. /. scored a touch
down rightly enough through its own
knowledge OF one fine point and the
Ignorance of the Hilltoppers on that
same point. The opportunity, how
ever. came from the referees ig-
norance of rule XVIII, section s,
which would have removed the Techs
opportunity.
Saturdays game was q good one.
1t was hard played from beginning
to end, yet without roughness. One
V. p. /. lad carried . beautiful
mouse" home on one eye. and an
other had his wind slammed out of
him. Bill Dudack won't forget that
second quarter for some days, for the
Techs leveled most OF their attack
right at him. II is to be hoped that
V. p. 1. comes again to Washington
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Bailey Will Know
This Saturday

"Bil" Bailey, who is playing
center for the Maryland State
College eleven, is q former Gen.
trail High lad. Bailey is holding
on to his job in approved style.
The Staters entrained last week
in coming from Charlottesville
where the University Of virginia
team had been beaten by Is to O. /,
They were flushed with victory.
"Say, Curley," yelled Bailey
to Coach Byrd, "Who is this here
Yale we play ON our schedule 2"
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

Jack Heaphy Georgetowns varsity 1s17
cent chance of gaining aAmern honos this All
do is continue his dashng
and Yale He rowing Cavanaughs
ton college eleven this which that opportunities will be
Plentiful for him to attract the attention
who have the duty Of assisting the selection ana
As Georgetown center he Atlantic
biggest teams Of the country
Hsaphy coming into his His
open bound to center all
race speed his legs and
delight to lovers OF Americas college game
Caanaugh coaching him. this should
other He has already
football fame, place Walter a-Amercan eleven
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
GAMBLERS PLANNED HUGE
"KILLING" ON GLEASONS.
By HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO Oct 2o-Hsre the inside story Of how the great
straight from who in the play and listens
ceedingy plausible.
Of the White players i'fxed" to games
to that the
White
games only
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MORAN GOES .NuTTy, /,

Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavy
weight, wants a bout with the winner
of the Brennan-O'Dowd bout, sched-
uled for Newark, n. j., tomorrow
night. He says he needs IL in his
training for a clash with Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
EVERETT SCOTT ASKS. HIS
RELEASE FROM BOSTONIANS

BOSTON, Oct. 20.--A shock has
been given the Red Sox management
in demand from Everett Scott, the
star shortstop, that he be traded or
sold to some Western club before the
1920 campaign gets under way in the
big leagues.
Scott says conditions here are sat
isfactory, but that his wife will not
come East, and he wants to have her
with him during the season.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
ST. PAUL PLAYERS GIVEN
MONEY AND LITTLE TRIP

Members of the ST. Paul club who
engaged in a series with Vernon OF
the Pacific Coast League received
S4ls.4 each for their efforts. ~ addi-
ton they get sl75 each from the pool
set aside for the winners OF the Amer
ican Association championship and q
nice, pleasant trip to the coast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20


victory over Yale. s. to 3, Saturday
at New Haven. an aaonymeuss writer
in the New York Times says:
The great obstacle In Yale's path
WAS Jack HeAphy. the Boston center,
who dominated the line. Heaphy was
everywhere He roamed from one md
ef the line to the other, and had
AcostA so worried that he was badly
ratified when he tried to pass the ball
to the backfield- Heaphy's like as
rowing center has not been seen on
. Yale gridiron for many years. He
diagnosed every Yale play with un-
canny accuracy. He followed the
ball rs q hound follows the scspt,
and whenever Yale back came tear
ing through the stalwart figure of
Hsaphy was there to bar his path.
He tackled hard. and whenever he
brought a Yale player down he shook
him from head. to foot"
Those who watched Heaphy at the
Hilltop two years ago can well BE-
lisve the truth of the above.
II was his brilliant tackling, especial
ly down the field under kicks, which
ton f
HAMA LIKES Hea1hy.
william B. Hanna. an experiences
veteran on the sidelfnes, said in the
New York Herald:
"Heaphy, of Boston, was q player
Of Tremendous effectiveness for his
side. He was q rowing center and q
busy one. He nailed plays all along
the line and at the extremities there
Of
while Fitzpatrick was Boston's
hero In the attack" says Daniel In
the New York Sun, ''its leading light
hs -
ter. II anybody IL going to beat this
young man for the all-East position.
he will have to play considerable
football Heapky played the most
rowing kind Of q rowing center.
He played center, a couple of
guard positions and once In q while
took care OF . tackle or two and an
end He was here, there, and every-
where, fighting mad every minute and
sa something more than the minds
Of some OF the Eli stalwarts. Heaphy
vas Tar too strong q proposition for
AeostA, who started at center for
fAiss and he outshone Calvin
Pernaps IL was fortunate for Cal
lAhan, the regular Yale center, that
he vas not in there to try to stop
the 1rtshman from Boston We doubt
X anybody could have Gagged this
human fury"
The Argument Raxea
Everywhere In Washington the ar
gument RACES as to the legality Cf
". p. Us touchdown against George
town Saturday. There are about as
many on one side as on the other.
Accepting the final decision by
Referee Battersby. that Godsey. the
Tech halfback. was behind Lancaster
when the latter punted, the touch
down was legal because Godsey vas
the only man in the twenty-two an
action who was onside.
OF course. some day George,ovn
players will learn to fall on a BAH in
stead of standing around and LOOKING
at IL as II IL were q live coal That
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MONTROSE is READY.

Montrose A. c. football players are
ready to tackle any team in the Dis
trict. w. w. Burrows, manager OF
Montrose, can be reached at 1879
Thirty-second street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
WILL HAVE MATCHES.

Boxing and wrestling will feature
the card for the Government Hospital
for the Insane benefit at Hancock Hall
Wednesday night. Big Greek. Frank
Zerega, Joe Turner. Louis Zeraga.
Shankey Gardner. Joe Schwarts, Nick
Montana and Jack Cunningham will
take part.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MOHAwks TAKE TT.

Mohawks took a 3 to 0 count from
the Quinton A. c. team yesterday in
playing their second game OF the sea-
son. .......
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
BILLIARD EXPERTS
START BIG TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-will.am T.
Hoppe, champion, and Walker Coch-
ran are to meet tonight in the feature
match OF the opening schedule of tne
national 1872 balk-line billiard cham
pionship tournament here.
Jake Schaeffer and Ora Morning
star will open the tournament this
afternoon. followed by George r,
Slosson and G. Sutton
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
WIGHT is ELECTED

Donald NJ. Wight, Westerns star
Quartermile runner of last year and
member of baseball. basketball. and
football teams for three years at
Western, has been elected president
of the freshman class at Lehigh Uni
versity. He is also a member of the
freshman relay team
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
SOLDIERS TRIMMED

Dire eadnaught players, of Alexandria,
handed the Sixty-third Infantry team
of Potomac Park 81 TO beating in
Alexandria yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
srECHER MEETS LEWIS.

Joe Stecher and "Strangler' Lewis,
both Of whom claim the worlds
catch-as-catch-can wrestling cham
pionship, will meet on the mat to de-
cide the title on November In Madi-
son Square Garden. Jack Curley has
signsc the wrestlers for the bout.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
FROsH OUT Of LUCK.

Maryland State Freshmen were
out of luck Saturday. They came
homes yesterday and reported they
had been trimmed by 40 TO by the
Staunton Military Academy team.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
sEMINOLES LAND.

Seminole A c. players landed q
to 0 game from the Hurdick A. c.
team yesterday. Kinney and Fitz-
gerald starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
WILL PLAY FOOTBALL

Virginia A. c. players of Alexandria
want games with 13O-pound teams. c.
o. Ceegan, 2ll South Royal street,
Alexandria Va. will handle cor
respondence.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
WAR RIsKERs OUT.

War Risk Insurance football play
ers with Perry Dowrick in charge.
got out for an initial workout yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
TRINITY WINS GAME.

Trinity A. c: defeated the Hyatts-
Vile A. c. eleven by to 0 at Hyatts-
Vile yesterday. ,.-.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
GOLF PLAY STARTS.

Play 70 rthe Presidents Cup" an
event closed to Chevy, Chase mem
bers. starts tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
HAS NO CONTEST.

Gallaudet College is without a
game for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
FOOTBALL FEATURES
OF One DAY

Pennsylvania, Harvard, Col
gate and Syracuse now shape up
as the strongest elevens in the
East.
Georgia Tech. triumphant over
Vanderbilt, showed much of the
strength of 1916 and 1917. Next
Saturday the Golden Tornado
will seek its revenge at Pitts
burgh.
DdfeattngN the fast Penn
Staters, Dartmouth reigns a big
favorite over Cornell at New
York. r'
West Point, through compare
tive scores, doesn't look so weak.
1t held Syracuse to one touch
down, which is better than Pitts
burgh could do.
Eddie Casey is credited with
Harvard's victory over Brown.
Without him, the Crimson would
hardly have scored against the
weakened Providence eleven.
Eighteen thousand fans saw
Penn wallop Swarthmore at
Franklin Field. The Quakers
VIII reap a fortune on the grid
iron this year.
Frank Cavanaugh never had a
chance at Yale when his Dart
mouth elevens were cleaning up
the East, but he came through
nobly with his Boston college
team Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

Georgetown Props and Western
will play Thursday at the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

DdfeattngN the fast Penn
Staters, Dartmouth reigns a big
favorite over Cornell at New
York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
ESPANOLES DE ANTANO.
CONFIDENCIAS FAMILIARES
ANTONIO VCO

que hablo hasta Gallo, no me pue-
do salvar?
-SY como sali0?
lie escribi0 un soneto a don
Tomas Regalado, presidente de
la Republica del Salvador, y este
seiior lie dio el dinero y cuanto
necesitaba.
-Es digno de que sc perpetde
SUI nombre.
-Otra yez, en- Murcia, Sc ha-
blaba de teatro en- ell Casino, Y
uno de esOs sefiOres que todo Sc
10 quieren saber lie dijo: "Yo 10
vi a usted estrenar Los valien-
tes." Y mi padre no 10 desminti0.
Era la afabilidad misma.
. De que muri6?
-Cardiaco. lie sorprendio la
muerte en- Nuevitas (isla de Gu
ba), a bordo del yapor Julia,
de la COmpaiiia de Herrera. Te-
MIA sesenta v dos aiios. Aquella
mafiana me dijo que sc sentia me-
jor que nunca, y en- TN par de ho-
ras murio, pronunciando ell NOM
brc de mi madre v cl de mi her
mano, que fu6 su Ultima palabra: j:
"Manuela, Manolito."
=: Dei0 fortuna?
NADIA. Solo dieZ pesos que ell
contrG Ell un b0lsillO de su anne
ricana. Bien es yerdad que aca-
baba de girar tres mil pesetas Y
que todos los meses enviaba la
misma cantidad para sostener la
casa Y la numerosa familia.
=: Fran ustedes muchos?
-Tuvo ocho hijos, y aunque el
no querla que fuesemos del tea
tro, todos los varones nos hemos
dedicadO Il Ct.
=: Como rccuerda usted mas a
SUI padre?
--Sentado en- su despacho, es-
tudiando Y fumando un cigarri-
llo.
-:Y de los Iasgos dc su ca
racter?!
La gran sencil!cz. Guerra
usted Greer que en- el viaje a
America me prcguntaba con in
quietud 81 gustaria? Yo me in
dignaba, porVue no p0r tener la
gloria de ser hijO suyo iba a des-
conOcer su genio.
Que sc revelaba precisamen-
te en- esa sencillez suya, cuando
tanto merito tenia-digo.
Slime contesta d. Jose vi
CO.; la nota principal de la Vi
da de mi padre es la de haberse
muerto sin saber el 10 mucho que
valia.
COTONRINE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
QUINYNA QUE NO AFECTA

LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA cs mas eicaz ell
todos los casos en- que Sc necesite
tomar Quinina, no causando yum
bidos de ofdos. Contra Resfria-
dos, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La firma de E.
W. GROVE viene con cada en-
iita. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11


merosa succession de actores, de
los cuales, uno de los mas nOta-
bles, d. Jose, es el que me hace
la confdencia de la vida 1ntima
de su padre.
Los recuerdos que Sc pueden
narrar de la vida de mi padre
dice-resultan algo parad6jicos,
porque siendo el un hombre que
vivi0 la vida ell serio, todas sus
anecdotas son de broma. EstO
Sc debe, prinicipalmente, a su ca
racter, tan placido, tan tolerante.
-Todos conocemos su vida pG-
blica y su gloriosa carrera. Yo
desc que me olga usted algo dc
su intimidad, de sus gustos.
Mi padre era muy sencillO.
Sc acostaba en- cuantO salia del
teatrO, Sc levantaba tempranO,
daba sll paseito y estudiaba. To
do cl tempo que el tcatro ]e de-
iaba librc era para su familia;
era de gustos muy caseros, y pro-
fesaba un gran Garlic sus hi
los. sobre todO q mi hermanO Ma
nolo; tenia para 81 dulzuras, mas
que paternales, maternales; 6
mismo lie hacla la maleta cuandO
habia de salir de viaje Y todo
cuanto Manolo hacla lc parecla
bien.
- De d6ndc era su padre?
-Andaluz; de JereZ dc la
Frontera. Poseia cl caracter de
la raza, insinuante, que dOmlna-
ba por la dulzura y la simpatia.
Jamas quiso ser director dc es-
ccna.
Els listima, pOrque hubiera
sido I'M gran maestro de la ge-
ncracion siguiente:
No 10 hacia por no cnsehar.
Mi padre era generosO; no VIVA
para ST. sino para los demas; no
gastaba NADIA en- el; pero esa mis-
ma sencillez lie hacia no querer
dirigir c imponerse. Cuando al
guna vez dirigia, sc sentaba Gu
el escenario con ell sombrerito
calado hasta las ceias Y emboza-
do en- la capa, y dejaba eada
uno hacer 10 que guerra.
No era aficionado a vestir
bien?
En- escena, 81; perO Ordlna-
riamente 10. Iba de cualquier
modo. Limpio, pero con el ira
ic vieio deshilachado. Recuerdo
un dia en- Portugal, dondc tcnla
grandcs Gxitos y 10 querian mu-
cho, que tuyo que ir darlc las
gracias al Rey don Luis porque
lc habia conccdido la Ordcn dc
"Caballcro de Cristo'. Estaba
vistiendose de etiqueta, y Sc lie
rompi6 la insignia de dicha Or
den, que lleyaba en- el DIAL; me
envi6 a que le comprase otra.
TardG POGO; pero al volver en-
contre mi padre va vestido.
no de etiqueta, sino con un pan
talon deshilachado y un chaleco
V americana de seda cruda... No
fue possible que Sc vistiese de eti-
quota. lie parecian ridiculos el
frac Y la levita por la Gale. Y asi
sc fu6 Il yer al Rey.
=: Gustaba dc alg1n deporte?
No. Mas bien les tenia aver
sion. Cuando disparaba cn esce-
ma cerraba los ojOs al DIR Ia de
tonaci0n, y decia que solo habfa
cabalgado sobre una mula para
atrayesar la cordillera de los
Andes.
~ eli la cOmida?
Frugal tambiGn. LIE gustaba
a la andaluza: Ia OLA pOdrida,
ell pescado fritO, La fruta...
-Cuenteme usted algo de su
carrera artistica, en- 10 que po-
driamos llamar entire bastidores.
-Empezo, como todo el mundo
sabe, hacienda papeles de mujer,
como actor c6micO, y era tan ma
10, que todos Sc metian con el.
No Sc adivinaba en- los principles
10 que habia dc ser despueS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
ANTONIO Woo.

pedirse de el para resistir su
Influenza.
-:C0mo estudiaba sus pape-
les?
-Estudiaba por las mailanas,
levantado, en- su despacho, en- voz
alta, y Sc aprendla los papeles de
memorial; pero solo la palabra.
Ell gesto y la entonaci6n eran
inspiration del momcnto. Asi
es que rara vez hacia las cosas
iSuaies, HI sc colocaba en- escena
en- cl misno sitio. Tomaba a We
ces entonaciones inespe:adas. V
cuando lloraba, sc llevaba al pit
blico como clcctrizado.
y su ronquera continue, "a
que obedecia?
A exceso de trabajo. Guam
do Sc hizo la exhumaci0n para
traer su cuerpO a Espaila, die
ron los doctores que era una Ia
ringe perfecta, bien hecha; era La
voz como gastada.
-cQue genera preferla?
-Todos iguales, pero 10 dra
matico daba mejor resultado en-
taquilla; sin embargo, 81 10 ha-
cla todo, 10 mismo I'M drama que
LAS sabanas del cura", de En-
rique Gaspar, otra cosa por el
estilo. LIE era tambien indife-
rente que estuyiesen en- verso o
en- prosa.
~ que papeles le gustaban
mas?
Los dc pcluca. Cuando hizo
Juan Jose" decia que el no era
Juan Jose, sino I'm ito de Juan
Jose. Hubo una temporada en-
que Sc dejo la barba y cl bigote
como I'm tenor.
-: Sc pintaba mucho?
POGO. Solo Sc ervla tie la
pintura para accntnar el gesto. y
no usaba las pintrras como to-
dos nosotros, sino la acuarcla.
Su cualidad principal era el do
mimic del gesto, de los OjOs Y de
las manos. Nadie le ha hereda
do en- ESQ. Tenia las manOs PIE
queilas y los ejos grandes; las ce-
jas, pobladas, y las ponia de pun
ia. Cuando sc estren6 "Un dra
ma nucvo'', dc TamayQ, estaba
af6nico; no sc le ola una pala-
bra, Y solo con los ojos y las ma
nos did la sensation de su papc!
como 81 10 hubiera dichO.
-:Gustaba de las obras actua
les o de epoca?
Las actuales. Puso Ell esce
ma, por complacer a ID. Alfonso
XII, que 10 distinguia mucho.
Gel desengano de I'M sueho" obra
p0stuma del Duque dc Rivas, y
este le costo cerca dc ounce mil
duros; pero el pilblico no respon-
di6 y perdio casi todo, cxcepto
la partc que lie recompenso el
Rey.
-iQue autores eran sus predi-
lectos?
Ell sac6 eScena a Echega-
ray. Lopez de Ayala, Gorilla, Leo
poldo Cano y Selles; con los dos
ultimos tenfa gran amistad, y era
amigo intimo de Javier de Bur
gos Y de Rafael Calvo. Admlra-
ba a este ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
10 guerra mucho.
~ Sus obras preferidas?
30 locura a santidad". ''El
nudo gordiano' Su cumbre era
la primera. Sc da cl easo raro
de que mi padre no habia visto
iamas morir nadie, nj habla es-
tudiado la muerte en- ningiln IL
bro de medicina, hi habla lido ja-
mas al hospital, y. sin embargo,
sc moria de toda clase de muer-
te dc un modo maravilloso. Guam
do algun autor dudaba del 6xito
de SUI obra, le decfa: "Haga us
ted que me muera en- escena y
triunfaremOs. Mateme usted."
Y asi era.
-Cuenteme uste alguna anec-
dota dc su vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

81 QUlERE USrED COMPkAkS q
vENDER Bonos y Acciones de Ban
COS, Centrales, y otros valores, fincas
rdsticas urbanas, eolocar o tomar di
nero On hipotecas pignorar valores,
dirijase a N. Llauri y Comp, Tetuan
MIN. 6, San Juan, p. r. Tsl6fouo 28T
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAL
LAME AL TE1EFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARTFA para contratos de anuncios
hechos en- la Isla de artlculos para venta
los cOnsumidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS
PULGADA de anuncos por coumna paginas inte.
riores, 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagina ingesa, contratos pequenos
$1OO la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada
PRIMERA PLANA: $1.OO pulgada, no usando mas
de dOce
Es entenddo que los anuncios de pagina entera son
de mayor costo.
POR LINEA, paginas interiores 10 centavos la pri-
mera vez y 5 las sucesivas
Para fuera de la Isla solicite datos ~ /
PAGO ADELANTADO.
/ JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA
n Rs Administrator. ~@s
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-13
RIVER RIDGE

Mr.. and Mars. Perck Stairs, of
Bushnell were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Bush.
Orlo Baily and Grandma Wacha
spent Sunday with Joe Wacha. near
Orleans.
T. II. Antcliff was in Bedding on
business, Thursday.
George Hagadorn called on I. H.
Antcliff, Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Adair was in Bedding
Saturday and called on friends.
Mrs. M. Bidwell and Mrs. ]. Kins-
man called on Mrs. Floyd Bush We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Antcliff and grand sen
Lyle Chatterdorn, called at Jim Ant
cliffs, Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Bush is gaining rapid
". See was entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. t. II. Antcliff and
Blanch, Mrs. Raymond, Grandma
Wright, Jessie Raymond and little
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury and
Mrs. Wright all enjoyed the after
noon very much all making it lively
and cheerful time for Mrs. Bush.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Nash called
on Ernest Peterson and family, Sun
day evening.
Miss Gretel LeValley returned TO
her home, Friday evening after at
tending the summer Normal school
at Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Schrader.
Miss Vira Sommerfeldt underwent
an operation for the removal of her
Tonsils at the u. M. hospital at
Greenville, one day last week and is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. LeValley were
very much surprised on Friday, Aug
ust 1st, when their son, Lieut.. Roy
LeValley, arrived home on a 10 day
furlough. He is looking fine and says
that he should as he has been in
school at Bordeaux, France for sew
Grad months. He will report at Camp
Sherman, Ohio, Thursday, August IA
and expects to be discharged from
there soon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-13
CHADWICK

Mrs. Tina Wight went to Nc
Cord for an extended visit with her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hall were
Sunday dinner guests of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowley
and family.
Mr.. and M1s. Amos Russell, of
Smyrna, assisted their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Loomis from Satur-
day until Monday with their thresh-
ing.
I ID. w. Dean and family, of Me-
Brides, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Dean and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leach and
daughter, Esther May and Miss Luz
ella Clark were dinner guests, Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick.
Little Harry Fox, of Belding, Wis
tied Sunday with master Donald
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Parker.
Clyde Smith and family have NOV
ed in the Post house and will work
for Den Dean on the b. F. Hall
place.