davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
COLLEGES EFFECT
CONFERENCE PLAN
Fifteen Institutions Adopt Dras.
tic Plans for Carrying
on Sports.

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 2I.-The South
ern intercollegiate Conference is a
fact today.
Fifteen Southern colleges, meeting
here for the adoption OF rules and
regulations governing athletics, de-
cided to adopt the drastic rules
talked over at the GAINESVILLE. Fla,
meeting a month ago.
The adoption of the freshman rule,
three-year competitive rule. a
limitation to athletes competing for
but one college. and other limitations
were readily agreed upon by the in.
stitutions joining the conference.
Resumed athletic relations between
Virginia, Washington and Lee, Geor-
gia Tech, Auburn, and Alabama are
expected shortly.
The colleges forming the Southern
conference are among the leading
teams in the South Atlantic section
Snd in the S. I. A. A. They are Mary
land University, University OF Vir-
ginia, V. NJ. l., Washington and Lee,
North Carolina state, North Carolina
University, Clemson, Georgia Tech,
Georgia, Alabama, Tulane, Auburn,
Mississippi, a. and NJ, Tennessee and
Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
CHARLIE C0M|SKEY
MUST Be SATISFIED
White Sox Will Not Take Field
Until Owner Has Looked
Them Over.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The reorgan-
lied White Sox will not go into
action in the regular playing sea-
son April 13 at Detroit until Charles
Comiskey, owner, has approved the
new team, club officials said here to-
day. Comiskey now is on his way
West on pleasure trip and will
reach the training camp at Wax
ahachie, Tex, soon.
The field will be combed again for
available material to replace the
seven suspended players involved In
the world series scandal of 1919,
Secretary Harry Grabner said IL
is not satisfied with his
of recruits and old
timers.
Lack OF pitching material and the
threat of Dick Kerr. one OF the
mound mainstays, to go into semi
circles here unless he
is given an increase, is said to be
the chief problem of the club lead
ers. Kerr's contract still has n year
TO run, II was said.
Besides Kerr, Douglas McWeeny,
Association pitcher, OBJ
tanied by the Sox, also refuses 20
sign, II was said although offered
an advance OF two-thlrds over his
last years salary.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
NEWS BOWLERS GET
BUSY ON THURSDAY
Elimination Tournament Leaves
Many Star Pin-spIitters
on AIIeyS.

.;.xty-four newspaper pin-splitters
will get into action this week in the
second round of the elimination tour
nament at the Recreation alleys. They
will roll on Thursday and Friday,
thirty-two TO qualify for the third
round. Here are the rollers for the
second round:
McCarty. 339; McAlwee. 334; Cahoon.
324: Malcolm, 1928: Holbrook. 800;
WilIhide. 319: A. w. Collier 316;
Lawrepson. 314; Kpge, 313: Desper.
.312; Baum, $40: George, 80; Crom-
well, 80: Miller, 300: Gemmell, 3OS;
Plantz. 30s; Baus, 307; Rodier, 3O6;
Corwin, 300: Elicit, 3O6: Waple, 3O4:
Walsh. 302: Quinn, 30l; w. e. Collier.
3O1: Curtin. SOL: Warren, 300; c. F.
Williams. 800: McFadden, 800: Peo-
pies. 800; Elms, 500; Coleman. 2ss ;
Boyd, 29S: Gill, 297: Il. Clouser. 296 ;
r. S. Roberts, 294 Essex. 294; Ireman,
294; Harlow. 292 Feldman, 2s1: Whit
ford. 2s1; Whitman. 29o; Berrang, 2s0 /;
Dooley, 2ss; A. Ferber. 2ss; w. F.
Clouser, 2S7; Joe Allen. 1877; Fry. 2s7 (;
Hutton. 2s6; Meyer. 2S6; LePreux. 2s6 /:
Martin, 2s5; Champion. 2S2; Britt. 2s2 ;
Rinold, 2s2; Darnall. 2s2: Newman.
2S1; Austin, $50: Ferber, ESQ; IT. ID.
McCarty, ESQ; Greene, 279; Stewart,
279; Ewell. 279; Burriss, 279
Dave McCarty, of the Evening Star,
is leading with a three-game total of
$50. Murgatroyd McAlwee. of The
Times. is running in second place
with a total of 334, while Bubbles"
Cahoon, another Times wonder, has
ten less for third honors.
Chick Darnell of the Post, has a
high flat game of o4.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
al Wins But Fails Get CupRoanoke Bowe Will Battle Palae
RGETOWN ROMPS AWAY IN
|UUTH ATLANTICS, LEGENDRE
TAKING THREE STAR EVENTS
BY BRYAN MORSE

chiefly class by Georgetown
ID High School, from Baltimore and the Sixteenth
Hopkins University with another series OF com
hints which loom large the horizon Of protests The HtoPpes
number Of points In the meet and
ay South Atlantic intercollegiate events by the boards
ered loss point repetition of the matter which
outdoor title
bpkns
High scholastic
ndy College to hnd that the
awarded to Baltimore City College
kiests o techncaity.
by the Washington who
time handappng of Joe Eng
bd patronzd well conducted and productive
which
all well matched
Easily the Hopkins the Georgetown
etes Robert Connolly eGendre who
king South Atlantic title the South Aenc shot
Id the pdred low hurdles South = ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Is TOUTED
TO BE A REGULAR FLASH

Morris j. Archdeacon, one of the
eight candidates for a berth in the
Boston National outfield, is reputed
to be the fastest man that ever
hauled on a baseball shoe. Last sea-
son with Charleston in the South At
lantic League he swiped forty-four
bases while socking the apple for a
mark of $40 in 100 combats.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
FRAZEE DECLARES WAR
ON BASEBALL GAMBLERS

BOSTON, Feb. 2T-wsr on gamblers
was declared by President Harry III.
Frazee, OF the Boston Americans, to-
day. He said every effort would be
made to break up the gambling gangs
that have appeared at local base ba II
parks from time to time. Private de-
tcctives will be posted at the gates to
prevent known professional gamblers
from entering the grounds. Legisla-
tion against gambling on games will
be sought by the baseball authorities
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
ALONG THE
SPORTTRAH
10 BY GEO. Z. PHAIRu

THE RIGHTEOUS CITIZEN.
He was . law abiding man OF hss-
esty sublime.
He raised his hands to heaven At the
very thought OF crime.
He walked q straight and narrow
path in all his righteous days.
And looked on men who broke the
law with stern and scornful gaze.
And yet his features sOftened asa
his eye became aHGht
And twinkled like . star upon =
clear and balmy night,
when some. one whispered unto hisa
in accents soft and lows
"I know where You can get 1t for
half q buck . throw!
John Evers harbors the old-fash-
icned idea that training trip Is
not a Joy ride.
The dry todpe is speeding TO oil parts
Of the universe. An astronomer hos
discopered comet Without chaser.
uPLIFTER's CHORUS.
Bring the good old bugIe, boys asA
sing another song
.Anything the people like IL wrong,
wrong. wrong"
One of these days an enterprising reporter
will startle the universe by inducing Percy
Haughton to talk football.
HUNGER STRIKE.
In sunny Pasadena NIL II peaceful
now and quiet,
And yet I fear that we shall hear Of
trouble and of riot IS
when Johnny Evers tries TO pat Ills
athletes on n diet.
lie travels North, he travels south.
He travels East and West.
lie travels all about the map
To see q boxing fest.
The Poor Capital boxing fnn
rs nothing but a travelling waa.
boxing promoter in Canton.
Ohio, has hit upon a new idea, the
originality of which is bound to
stsrtle the pugilistic world. He put-
poses to match Jack Britton and Ted
Lewis.
An appropriate semi-UiHdnp for the
Canton card iooud be n conflict botUees
Messrs. LanDford aud NcrcU
II Is hard 10 throw " brick In New York
these days without hitting a lightwciGht
boxer
OPTIMISM.
He wears q bright and smiling face.
His heart ~ Itakt md wcrry,
lie Wins smother pcmwnrt race ~
frieid February.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
NAW'S CLEvERNESS
FOOLS WEST POINT
Better Condition Defeats Army
As Mckee Feeds" Byerly
and AuIt.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 2T.-sup~-
rior condition, better passing ana
oleverly executed plays which used
Mckee. the plebe forward. 10 feed
Byerly and Ault. proved the un-
doing Of Joe Shea and his West
the big service clash OF the flor
season. Navy won by +5 TO 20.
The contest was one OF the fast
est ever witnessed. IL was replete
" ith good. mediocre and poor bas-
ketbalL But IL never Jagged in In
terest. Save for eight minutes in
the second half when Navy's condi-
tion stood In good stead and al
lowed the Navy Five TO catch the
Army lads standing flstfooted, the
contest was close.
Coach Billy Lush, evidently know
Ing that Mckee would De closely
guarded used him so cleverly that
Byerly and Ault were continually
fed"
ByerIy came TO life with the best
performance OF his career at the
Academy on the floor and Ault more
than justified his selection as cen
ter over Greber.
1t is true that Dabezies. the In
dian center of the Army. had bad
day. But Ault had a good day ard
therein lay the difference in the
score for Ault shot them I'm from all
angles and was everywhere on the
| floor.
DEFENSE BETTER.
The Navy defense was better than
that of the Army at all times. The
West Pointers depended upon Wis
chules and French for individual
dribbiing. The center and forwards
failed signally to come up the floor
leaving the dribbler to do all the
work.
1t was peculiar that the Navy
| failed to get going In either half.
AT the ten-minute mark in the first
half the Army led by 6 to 5. In
the next minute Army stood to 5.
A free toss by Mckee, a basket by
Byerly. another by Parr. and two more
by Ault. with a free toss sandwiched
| in by Mckee brought the Navy to a
13-to-9 count. Ault got going in fine
| style at this point and with Mckee
annexing a basket just as the half
closed the Navy led by ~ to Is.
In the second half the Navy expert
enced difficulty in getting started.
French, Vichules, and Dabezies spirited
up the play and brought the count up
to where 1t stood at 20 to 22 In favor
of the Navy.
| CALLED FOR sPURT.
Captain Waters called forth
whirlwind attack on the part of the
Navy lads, who literally ran the West
Pointers ragged The play speeded up
to such an extent that the West
Pointers were fiat footed, being un-
able to stand the gaff of the pace.
Mckee and Byerly, working cleverly
together got in a lot of deadly pass
ing and basket work. Two by Mckee.
two by Byerly, a free toss by Byerly.
and two more baskets by Byerly put
the Navy far in the lead.
In the last twelve minutes of the
game the West Pointers got but
points, their mad rush of the first
half of the period leaving them ex
hausted.
The Navy finished the last thirty
seconds of play with substitutes, who
well earned their brief chance before
the 5000 assembled.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
FOURTEEN PITCHERS IN
TIGERS MOUND SQUAD

Unlike other years in the Tigers
history, Ty Cobb will try at only a
comparatively small number of pitch
ers He will have fourteen hurlers
competing for places at San Antonio.
They are. "Doc" Ayers, Bert Cole,
George Cunningham. Allen Conk-
wright, George Dauss, Howard
Ehmke, Carl Holling, Hubert Dutch"
Leonard, James B. Middleton. John
Oldham, Walter Stewart, II. S. South
erland, Bernie Boland' and John Boz
CART.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
FORMER WHITE SOX LAD
TO Be REDS IVFIELDER

Sam Bohne, an infielder who once
slipped a cup of tea with the White
Sox, is scheduled to start his opera
tions as a member of the 1921 Reds at
second base, filling the berth made
vacant by the passing of Morris Rath,
Pat Moran announced that he would
send the Seattle rookie to the key
stone corner.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
SAWYER NAV Lose Out.

Carl Sawyer. once with the Grint-
men. may lose out with Minneapolis
this year. Bill Conroy. from 81. Joe,
is the lad supposed to take that sec
ond base berth away from the come
dian
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
JESSE TANNEHILL WILL
COACH CENTRE VARSITY

Jess Tannchill. former big league
pitching star, has signed to coach the
baseball team OF Centre College at
Danville. Ky. The oldtime southpaw
was recommended for the post by
Charlie Moran, the National league
umpire. who In the fall coaches Gem
tre's football eleven
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Chinese PLAYER Quits.

Buck Lai, the Chinese second base
man with the Bridgeport team In the
Eastern league, has quit playing ball
to hold a good Job In Philadelphia.
Ho got his start with the Pennsyl-
vania University team.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Craft Breaks Ribs.

Molly Craft, turned over to Read
ing by the Griffs, won't be able to re-
port for couple OF extra weeks.
While playing basketball the other
night in Norfolk, Va, Molly broke a
couple OF his needed ribs and Is NOV
ing around slowly these days in a
plaster cast.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Jones Will Watch.

Fielder Jones. former manager Of
the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis
Browns, will keep tabs on Coast
league players for Ty Cobb's Detroit
Tigers this season. Jones did that
once before, recommending Carl Mays
and Harry Heilman TO Hughey Jen-
nlngs.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
CONNIE KNOWS 1T
NOW

There is one manager in
baseball who is not fooling him
self. This is Connie Mack, Of
the Athletics.
The tall, taciturn tactician
emits the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but when he re-
marks: II am not in a position
to predict that the Athletics
will win the pennant."
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Clark Will Coach.

"wild Bill' Clark. veteran of vet
Grams, will coach the North Carolina
varsity nine this spring. He has
managed teams in that section for
several years and is well known
there.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
lust Win Battle.

Aloysius Big Five players just man
aged to nose out the G. U. Freshmen
last night by a 2l-to-is score as a
preliminary to. the c. U.-Villanovs
contest.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
BeSCher for Coast.

Bob Bescher, long star outfelder
in the National League, has been sold
to Portland, Ore, by Columbus
Bescher Is still a good player, but he
Is considered troublcmaker.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Zeb Terry in Line.

Zeb Terry, who once played with
the White Sox, has signed his con-
tract with the Cubs and is expected
to be the teams regular second base
man this season.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
GOODLUCK CHARM
INJURIES

President-elect Harding was
playing pretty good golf in
Florida until some one came
along and presented him with a
four-leafed clover. Then he
started to miss 'em.
Good luck charms and advice
have ruined more games of golf
than anything else. And they
always will.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Tex Has GaStritjs.

Tex Rickard. the prominent sports
promoter, is suffering from severe
attack OF gastritis. He may be out
OF the lmelight for several weeks
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Skeeters Are Beaten.

The wiiliamstown. N. u. Stars were
defeated by n score OF IS to 10 last
night, the Congress Heights Yankees
finding little expected opposition.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Mcleod Is Fifth.

Freddy Mcleod. Of Columbia, won
hfth place. Jim Barnes leading. in the
Fla. tournament yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
MANY BASKETBALL PLAYERS
TO RETURN FOR NEXT SEASON
BY BRYAN MORSE.

With the of the basketball college and high school
will be available for next But few losses will be by
college
of the had fairly
idea the 1921 1922 have built for the
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Will Have FOrty-tWo.

Miller HugEins will have forty-two
players seeking jobs with the Ysnk-
ecs this spring at Shreveport. La.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Blue Hawk on Team.

Blue Hawk. an Indian second base
man. has signed with sammy Strang's
Chattanooga Southern League team.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Patterson Gets Job.

Roy Patterson, the veteran pitcher.
has signed with Minneapolis In tho
capacity of coach for the young
Fingers.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
BrOokIanders Win.

Catholic University wound up its
basketball season with n 40-to-22 win
over Villanova last night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Central Wins Game.

Central High School made It two
straight over the Virginia Freshmen,
winning 80 to 10. yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
TempIey A. C.. CHALLENGES.

Templcy 4. G. bask ketball team
wants games with teams averaging
i1O pounds. Call Lincoln 5532.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

He wears = bright and smiling face.
His k~nrt ~ Iiaht md MERRY,
lie Wins another p~pwnrt race ~
frigtd February.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

bon" Lourie. Princeton's crack
hall star. showed class in tho 100
n hurdles. Lourie equalcd the
h OF ola nat made by Pollard, of
|wr. two years ago.
Jccony, OF Lafayette, rated as
third fastest man in the hundred
he country, had no trouble in win
k the open hundred in 0:10 l-b. Lc-
y pulled up tho last fvc yards or
I'D have done "ovcn time"
he open quarter was won by Ed
'ds. of Hopkins, a limit handicap
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30

Walter Schwartz and Iva Shearer OF
Oakwood No. so, Fern Rumple and
Viola Leite Of Oakwood No. 81, Joseph
jacobson and Emerson Nettleton of
Winsor-Oakwood No. 90, Harry Os.
beck, Lauritz Peterson and Wendell
Pierce Of Winsor No. 10. These pupils
will 10 be ready TO begin high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ericsson and chill.
dren. Esther Rovig Of Bruce. and
Thos. Van Rokel spent Wednesday at
Lake Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Hermandson
are the happy parents Of a son, born
Sunday. June 10, 1921.
DR.. Edwards of Bruce. was a Win
sor caller last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stillwell and
baby spent last Sunday at the Bor.
stad home in Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ericsson were
callers at the Miller home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Esther Rovig of Bruce. is
spending several weeks at the Ole
Ericsson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Carver spent
Sunday at George Ericson's.
Mrs. Geo. Williams and daughter
Miss Kate, Mrs. V. NJ. Dalthrop and
little daughter were Sunday visitors
at the Chris Nelson home. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haugstad and
family spent Saturday and Sunday of
the preceding week at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hetland OF
M~ontrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Lee Of Preston.
were lakewood visitors last Sunday.
Earl Stinehart was a Sunday caller
at the Wobbema home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Leite and chill.
dren visited at the Knute Leite home
last Sunday,
Mrs. Gunder Evenson and Mrs. l..
VI. Phelps called at the H~ermandson
home last Wednesday evening.
Miss Ida Nelson was a Bookings
visitor last Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30

Misses Anona Garrison and Ruth
Engel were Sunday visitors al the F
c. Buettner home.
Lee Culver is Ill with smallpox al
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas, Culver of White.
Mrs. Jay Sanders and Beulah called
at the Engel home on "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Norton entertained a few
lady friends ar her home on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. +, c. Buettner and Lulu spent
Thursday afternoon at the Dupraz
home.
Louis Bberlein, Jr.. called on Floyd
Ensel Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton and fam
lily spent Sunday at the James Ball
home in Brookings.
George Mcmillan autoed up from
Hardwick, Mimi. on Saturday. Mrs.
Mcmillan and baby who spent the past
week at the James Bane home accom-
panied him home on Sunday.
James Tinker painted the house Oh
his farm tenanted by Albert lessen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30
PRESTON
Mrs. o. T.. Lee. Correspondent


Mrs. p. Wicken recently enjoyed a
visit from her brother-in-lsw and wife
of Groton, who spent last week in her
home.
The deputy county road engineer
came out from Brookings Monday to
hold consultation with the township
board which met that day.
Andrew Docken of Estelline, called
in this vicinity the first of the week.
Mrs. Z. Cunningham Of Brookings,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. H.
Cotton and family.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Mabel K. Trooien and Fred Smith of
Pierre. attended a school meeting held
in this township last Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth of Raymond,
accompanied by Mr.. Eastwood, spent
last Wednesday at the J. w. Carbine
home. They returned that evening,
while Mr.. Eastwood went to Bruce the
next evening to visit his brother,
George Eastwood.
Mrs. John Bortness and daughter
returned Sunday evening from Bryant
where she spent a week visiting her
sister.
Edwin Lee of Estelline, delivered
gas In the neighborhood Monday.
Mrs. Henry Leifermann and daugh-
ter Genevieve arrived one day last
week from their home In B%ridgewater
to spend the summer with their daugh.
ter and sister. Mrs. Chan Westrum
and other relatives and friends.
Frank Fasbender. Thelma Blake,
Lulu Kinney and Robert Bishop were
pupils from North Preston who were
graduated from the common schools
of the county In Brookinss last Friday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30
NORTH ~BROOkINGS
Mrs. John MaComb, Correspoudept
Phone 2O9 Red

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo HalStead visited
last week Friday at the elf. Teachou
home.
Henry Ham, formerly of Nortl
Bookings, but now of Rock Rapids
la, was calling on friends in this Vi
entity last week Thursday.
Winifred Sloan is visiting at the
home OF her s%itser, Mrs. Chas. Keck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Eddy and family OF
Bookings, visited Sunday Afternoon
and evening at the j. MaComb home
Clyde Lynch, who is working foI
John Reyman, enjoyed a visit from his
father Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and daugh.
ter, Helen, who have been visiting at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Vic.
Holt for a few days, left for their
home at Quimby, Ia, last week Thurs.
day.
Chas. Keck and family called at the
Lester Sloan home Monday evening.
Guy Smith and family visited at the
John Reyman home Friday evening OF
last week.
Frank B.. Smith, wife and son Wis
tied Sunday evening at the MaComb
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Toberty of Villas
called at the L. NJ. Armstrong home
sunday. June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Anderson are
getting nicely settled in the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. a
VI. Tiahrt.
A few OF Paul Armstrong; boy
friends gathered at the George Bur
sing home on Wednesday evening,
June 30, 10 help him celebrate his
18th birthday. A pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Lucy Merriman of Brookings, spent
the week end here at the home of her
schoolmate, Cassie Melcher.
Mrs. Thomas Soden OF Colorado, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grensing, Jr.,
evening at the j r. Anderson home.
+. w. Faulkner made a business trip
10 Vienna Friday. returning home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Peter Leibbert was a caller
Sunday at the Claude Enright home.
Mrs. Maine and daughter Grace of
Elkton, visited a few days last week
at the home of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Guy Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jackson and fam.
lily called Saturday 1t the w. S. Spauld-
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardeth Beggs and baby
were visitors Sunday at the Floyd
Soden home.
The /. VI. Armstrong family are en-.
ioying an outing at Lake Campbell
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bembsee and
family of Elkton, were Sunday guests
at the Fred Meyerhoff home.
Word was received that Harry Ell
ston has undergone an operation for
appendicitis at the U. S. Naval hospi-
tai at San Diego, Cal. His many
friends are glad to hear that he is
recovering rapidly.
MIS-. buy smart spent lHe WEN cLu
at Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glen, ST., called
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Balm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempster, Mrs.
Mary Boyd and Mrs. Sawyer of Brook
called at the Walter Balm home
Sunday.
Several A%uroraites attended the
chautauQua here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson and
Of Toronto, spent Sunday at the
Ludwick Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pullman and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pullman and family were Sunday Wis
itors at the NJ. Satterfield home.
Church Notes-Morning worship, II
m; Sunday school, II m; evening
worship, 8 p. m; prayer meeting,
evening, 8 p. m. All are
cordially invited. Rev. VIM. Donald
son, pastor.