davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
PLESTINA AFTER
LEWIS MATCH
Through Rickard Has Already
Challenged Champ Twice,
But Gets No Answer.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. - Ed
CStrangIer) Lewis and Manager
Sandow are doing a fancy bit Of
sidestepping these days ever since
Tex Rickard issued a challenge to
them in behalf Of Marin PIestIna
for a championship match at Madi-
son Square Garden. Tex Rickard has
sent them two wires asking them
for terms but neither Of them has
answered. 1t is understood Rickard
will keep after them until they con-
sent to the match or give a reason
for their failure to appear.
1t is generally believed in New
York sporting circles that Joe
Marsh, manager Of PIestina has
finally backed the Big Four" into
a corner from WHICH they cannot
escape and that he scored a ten
strike by inducing Rickard to pro,
mote the bout. Followers OF the
sport declare il is up to Lewis
either to take on Plestina or admit
he is afraid OF hin.
PIestina has been engaged in a
number OF matches in this section.
defeating Mort Henderson by two
falls in 3S minutes in Schenectady,
throwing Alex JUrgenson. the giant
Dane twice in rs minutes at SYRIA
cuSe on February ?; throwing Ivan
Seoff twice in Sc minutes at Water
town on February 3; throwing John
Koch twice in 3S minutes at Utica
and Soldier Leavitt twice in Sk
rUary 4 He meets Carl NogeI here
tomorrow. 5. Stasiak in Jersey City
February "a and Jack Krone al
BinEhamton EehruarN Is
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
MD. u. ATHLETIC
BOARD TO MEET

Just what sports the University
# Maryland will engage in against
0ther institutions is expected to be
determined at meeting Of the ath-
letic board of the university this
week. Indications are that football.
baseball. BASKET ball. tennis and
freshman football will be RECON-
mended to the board as sports in
which Maryland should be repre-
sented in intercollegiate competi-
tiOn. Other minor sports such as
swimming. boxing, soccer and
wrestling likely will be encouraged
or development entirely on an in
tTamural basis
Another matter scheduled to come
before the board is that Of the one
vear residence rule. Coach Byrd be-
Iieves that this rule will be ratified
and that sentiment at the univer-
sity favors making the rule effec-
tive October l next in order that
the university might not lose from
the football squad this coming fall
freshmen who display ability. Dis
cussion of the rules governing
award Of athletic insignia is also
scheduled
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Havana Results.

First Race - Willie Woods, 10!
(Lancaster), to l, to 5, 3 to 5
Nobleman, 11O IF. Barnes), 7 to 3
3 to 5; Prince Bonero, 105 (Penmanl
to 4. Time, 1:14 3-5. Sybil, Sen
try, Lucky Pearl also ran.
Second Race - Merry Feast, 1O(
(Hunt), 10 to l, to l, 2 to l; Brig
of War, 100 (Gordon), 3 to l, s to S
Different Eyes, 113 (Francis), to 4
Time, 1:O5 2-5. American Eagle, AS
sumption, Polar Cub also ran.
Third Race-Furbelow, Ill (Ken'
nedy), 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 2 to S; Gen. ]
NJ. Gomez, 101 (Pickens), s to 5,
to 5; Osgood, 80 (Penman), even
Time, 1912. The Blue Duke, Guar.
anteed, Sea Prince, Penelope, Smart
Money also ran.
Fourth Race - Lackawanna, 10;
(Lancaster), to s., to 5, 1 to 5
Dolph. 1O6 (Francis), 8 to 1, to
Bucknail, 103 (Smith), 4 to 5. Tipe
1853. Fireworth, Bill Hunley, p
cod, War Plume, King OH also ran
Fifth Race-Sweep Clean, 10S (E
Barnes), 4 to /, s to 5, 4 to s
Mayor House, los (Fletcher), 8 tc
/, to 1; MatiRee Idol, 113 (Ken-
nedy), 7 to 10. Time: 1852 2-5. Her
ron. Rancher, Cromwell, Breadman
Bally, Walnut Hall and Huonec also
ran.
Sixth Raee-Julieanne, 80 Uan.
caster), to 2. 6 o s, to 5; Natural
1O6 (Francis), to 5, l to s; Chefa
100 CHunt) to 1. Aunt Deda, Shy
Ann, Voorin, Winall, and Harp OF
the North also ran.
Seventh Race-Attorney Muir, 104
(Penman), s to 5, to 2, to 4
Lenora p, los (E. Barnes). 4 to 1
to /; Rey Ennis, 107 (Lancaster)
to 2. Time: 1:44 is. Homam
Night Wind, Hocnir. Semper Stall
re ard ola1
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

GEORGIA TECH "5"
AT G.. u. TONIGHT

Georgia Techs basketball
team will invade wRshinEtOn to-
night on their way North, play
ing the HIIItOppers in Ryan gym
and playing Catholic University
Mt BrOOkIand tomorrow night
This will be the Golden lorna
dos hrst appearance In wash
inEtOn and huge crowds are ex-
pected TO witness both Eames-
Georgetown, with one of the
best quInts the .HIIItOPpers have
ever had, should experience IittIe
trouble in winning from the
SOutherners and avenEinE, In
part, their two grid defeats sUf-
fered in Georgia. The Brook
landers, t&, should come through
with n victory, though IL Is nd-
nitted this game will probably
be much closer than the Hilltop
battle.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
CADDOCK MEETS
LONDOS TONIGHT
Light-Heavy Mat Title Is at
Stake When Two Meet
In New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Earl Cad
dock, who gave Stranger Lewis the
struggle of his life a few weeks ago,
is to close grips here tomorrow
night with Londos, the Greek mat
champion The men are evenly
matched in weight and the tilt is
expected to reveal which really
counts the most in wrestling,
strength or science. when no handi-
cap of weights exists.
CaddOCk proved COnClusively in
his recent hour and a half contest
with the Strangler that his science
was a barrier to defeat up until a
certain point. He could not over
come the huge handicap that Lewis
fOrty-three extra pounds created
for the simple reason that his own
1855 pounds of Drawn was not equal
t0 the task of handling a total of
a few thousand pounds of weight
more than his opponent within a
given time and remaining strong
enough at the finish to fight off the
head-Crushing attacks of Lewis. 1t
must be remembered that even if
Lewis, at 243 pounds, were no
stronger than Caddock at 1855, Lewis
strength would not be put to the
same test as that of Caddock' s.
When Earl lifted the bulky Lewis
he lifted forty-three pounds more
than Lewis lifted every time he
raised CaddoCk. At the end of an
hour and half this would result in
A tremendous tax on the strength of
the lighter man. This is one reason
why match between a man weigh
ing 240 and one weighing 1855 is
fundamentally unfair.
In his match tomorrow night Earl
faces a different proposition. Lon
dos possesses extreme strength.
Despite his comparative liGhtness
he is a veritable Hercules. His skill
and experience are rated very high.
CaddOck, while strong. is by no
means an exceptionally heavy mus
cIed chap. His weight is distributed
propOrtiOnately and he gives the
impression OF being slender. Cad
docks forte is his science. He will
even get a wonderful opportunity to
demonstrate his wrestling knowl-
edge tomorrow night inasmuCh as
it will be a case of skill against
strength and even weight.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
HOfner's Driving
Pinehurst Feature

Charles Hoffner, the Philmont pro-
fessional. did some great driving in
a four ball match played on the
championship course at Pinehurst
today. His drive for the tenth hole;
uphill all the way and in the teeth
of a stiff wind, carried 240 yards,
and some of his efforts, under more
favorable conditions, approached the
3O0-yard mark.
Hoffner went around in 76, but
had a weak partner; who finished
way up IN the SOS, and the match
went to their opponents, Charles
Mothersele and Donald Parson, the
Youngstown amateur, by a margin
of to 1. Mothersele covered the
,oursa in 75- Parsop 72
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
LOCAL SOCCERITES
LOSE TO VISITORS
Washington Eleven Defeated
By Superior Teamwork of
BaItimoreans, So.

After holding the Latrobe socAer
team to a tie for the major parton
the game at Union League Park
yesterday afternoon. the Wsshfpg !
ton eleven tired in the closing min
utes of play and were beatenS5 to 2.
The Washington backs presented 4
stubborn defense against the
perior teamwork OF the
moreans, but the local forwards
proved woefully weak when called
upon for a scoring shot.
The Latrobes broke the ice early
in the first half when Roth scored
after some pretty forward play by
the Baltimore front line. Martell
added another from directly In
front of the Washington cage. a
few minutes later Bobby Williams,
the grand old man" of the Wash
ington outfit, Gagged the locals first
goal after dribbling the ball half
the length of the field.
In the first few seconds of play
in the second half Williams tied
the score, taking a pass from
Almeida and driving the ball into
the Baltimore net. About the milo
die of the period, Martell put La
trobe in the, lead again, scoring on
a free kick. This seemed to take
the heart out of the Washing
tonians, and Nash and Martell added
two more counts for good measure.
Lineup and summary:
L. -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
EXPEDITE WORK
ON MD. STADIUM

Favorable weather and improved
labor conditions are expected TO eX-
pedite work in the construction of
the University of Maryland's big,
modern athletic field. The field will
contain about five acres and will
embrace quarter-mile running
track, a gridirOn. two tennis courts,
varsity and freshman diamonds. In
addition there will be sufficient
practice ground for the javelin, dis
Gus, shot and jumps without dis
turbinE other teams in action. The
field is to be surrounded with an
S-inCh hollow tile wall feet high,
and there will be concrete stands
with dressers and shower baths be-
meath. The work on the field is we'll
under way. Most of the grading has
been completed and extra tiling has
been laid beneath the track, which
is almost ready for the cinders.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
TO PLAY
SILENT QUINTET

The Comets OF Epiphany have a
hard contest on for tomorrow night
in their gym when they tackle the
Silent Athletic Club, composed OF
former Gallaudet College stars. The
Comets have been greatly strength
ened by the addition Of Goody Cos
nell. star forward of Technical
High School. who is already max
ing good for the churchmen.
The Tigers are booked to play the
Quincy Athletic Club in the first OF
a series Of games for the Junior
District title tomorrow night al
Carroll Institute. The Tigers have
been greatly weakened by the resig-
nigation of Dennis, captain and for
ward who is now playing a great
game for Business High School
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Havana Entries.

First Race-Three and a half fur
longs, maiden 2-year-Olds. claiming;
purse, $500: costello, 81; 'Justins
E, lO4; Bitter Biting, lO1; Navisco
1O1; CoItex, los; Hyeres, 1o9; Mar
6aret Nash. lO9; Coscorron, 10;
Emma W. Ill.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs, 3-year-old, maidens, claiming
purse, 500: "Coca Cola, 81; Felix
NJ. lO2: 'Lyric. 1O5; Lullaby, 1O5;
Helen Lucas, lO5; Darley Belle, los;
"Joe Mancini, 1O7; Kayman, 107; EX-
pertinent. 11O; Johnny O'Connell,
11O; George W. 40; Ascutney, ll2'
Third Race-Five and half fur
longs, 3-year-olds and up, claiming
purse. 500: kate Kay, 9S; 'Sain
Rose, 100; Scotty, 1O2; doctor D.,
1o5: Assign, 1O5; Twenty Seven,
1O6; Nettie Walcuttr 100; Short
Change, los.
Fourth Race-Five and a halt
furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, claim
ing: purse, $500: Tosca, 100; 'Hat-
rack, 101; 'Juanita Sd, 1o2: 'Direc-
tor James, 1o2; Ina Wood, 1O3; Miss
Wright, 10; Superior. 112; Driffield
113.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs, 3-year-oIds and UP, claiming;
purse, 500: 'Smite, 90; Jill, no.
+Lucie May, 10; "Jake Field, 1o4;
'Pokey Janes 1O5; 'Aigrette, los;
ED Garrison, 10; Miss Proctor, 113,
Sixth JRace-Mile and fifty yards
i-year-olds and up, claiming; purse,
S700:- sMy Ada, 90; Second Cousin
1O1; sStiIetto, 1O1; 'Leinster, 1902
LADY Hester. 1903; Flying Frog, 1o3;
Crystal Day, 106; Lama, 10s; ORA
good. 1Os; 'Duke Run. los; El Cor
onel Ito.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

able as any other turn in the line
of superstardom.
'Is Hornsby or any other ball
player worth $500, ,0o0?' asks a fan.
Cobb has been worth s3O0,O0o to De-
troit. Speaker will be worth $780,
900 to Cleveland before he is
through. And Ruth has already en-
ticed in almost this amount to one
club in one year. Hornsby is a fine
ballplayer, but he has yet to show
that he is in the 100000 class. He
has yet to show that he is as valu-
able as Cobb. Speaker or Ruth.
The Champion.
A winter gale was blowing forty
miles along the street,
The snow was piled in drifts along
the way;
The copper's beak was frozen as he
staIked along his beat.
With no one but the coal man feel
ing gay;
Yet the poet sprang a tune
OF the violet and June,
RemarkinG as he penned his little
lay
"Any pop-eyed dub can sing
Fancy springs songs in the spring
But IL takes n star to warble one
today"
Within the next ten days or so
six American League ball clubs will
be starting South in order to train
earnestly for third place money,
somewhere within sightseeing dis
tance of Cleveland and New York.
Fifty per cent may find it's way
to the top, but nothing short of 100
per cent will hold the said top for
any distinct interval.
Neither overwoEked.
In the last three years Dempsey
has fought one round with Fulton.
three with Willard. three with
matter of nineteen rounds-an
average Of six rounds year.
Carpenter has done even less. In
the last two and a half years since
the war ended he has boxed. against
any competition that might be call
ed competition. eight rounds only.
His fight with Beckett didn't last
long enough to provide a warm up
test. His meeting with Levinsky
was too weird joke to be called a
contest. Carpenter was busy enough
up to 1914, but his ring training
since has been very light. The war
quite naturally blocked him for the
greater part of this time, and, hav-
ing won the European championship
from Beckett, he hasn't cared to
take any extra chances with his
title until he had a crack at the
heavyweight crown.
The Reason.
Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson, of
Brooklyn, has been indulging in
very little worry this winter as he
hunted and fished at Dover Hall.
The answer isn't very difficult.
Any manager who has a pitching
string that includes Grimes, Sher-
rod Smith, Reuther, Pfeffer, Mann
aux. Cadore and . Mitchell doesn't
have to do any worrying.
He is then in position to pass the
worry along to the teams that hope
to beat him.
Any ball club that can bank on
good pitching through almost every
game needs a slight smear of luck
to go the rest of the distance in a
canter.
Copyright, 1891, New Pork Tribune, 1nc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
DANBURY WOMAN
WINS RIFLE SHOOT

PINEHURST, N. C, Feb. 13.-Mrs.
A. S. Davenport, of Danbury, Conn,
was today awarded the prize for the
best target in the weeks rife shoot
ing contest for women held at the
Pinehurst Gun Club. Mrs. Daven-
port registered 1877 points out of a
possible $50. Mrs. Victor Frey, of
Philadelphia, won the second prize
with 1873. Miss Elizabeth Clemson,
Of Middletown, ". Y, finished third
with 113. Miss Louise Patterson, of
Plainfield, N. j., captured the first
prize in the women's clock golf
tournament with a round of % that
included four aces.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
O. 86ciaSRQRTk!G;H|!' aS!RE'Q g:!!;][;[; +!
THE ROADS END.

THE ROADS END.
20 memories that bless and burn
30 mocking memories of youth
Two lines that every star should
learn
Who some gray day must face
the truth.
Where Leonard, Hoppe and Ty Cobb,
where Ruth and Dempsey In
sports vale
(win find the cIamor of the mob
Is but n faint breath on the gale.
When the Gods Depart
The half-gods go when the gods
arrive" runs an ancient saw. But
what happens when the gods go
too?
Sport in the last twenty years
has known a few such supermen
as Ty Cobb, Frank Gotch, Willie
Hoppe, Frank Kramer and Jay
Gould, who, over a long period of
years, have proved their extensive
superiority above all other rivals.
There have been only a few of
these, and still fewer remain to hold
the old heights.
Frank Gotch is dead. Cobb last
season, with a bad leg, skidded
back of George Sisler.
Frank Kramer is still a star, but
others have moved up with him.
The unbeatables who began 1921 are
Jay Gould and Willie Hoppe
The Survivors.
Jay Gould, who has outclassed the
court tennis realm as effectively as
any one man ever outclassed any
one field in all sport, has already
opened the 1921 campaign by prov
ing that his old mastery still re-
mains, whether an amateur or the
best of the professionals stood in
the way.
In the same way Willie Hoppe
has been ruling the billiard field for
seventeen years.
For seventeen years he has been
without a rival. But while Gould
is stfll holding the eagles eyrie in
his sport Hoppe now faces in
Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
challenger. rival who has a
chance.
Horemans is a marvel, with rec
ords that no one has ever beaten.
1t remains merely to be seen how
he can hold his speed against a
champion who is sure to be cool,
skillful and fighting desperately to
hold his title.
Hoppe can't hold on forever any
more than other stars. But in spite
of the Belgian's miracle runs there
are still quite a few who will string
with the wonderful Willie until he
is snagged.
In the Making.
In the meanwhile a new crop of
superior champions may be in the
making. One or two years of lead
ership hardly count But Sisler
may be close to another Cobb; Hore-
mans may be another Hoppe.
But when one figures the period
between 1900 and 1920 with its Cobb,
HOPPE, Gotch, Kramer and Gould
array, among others, the period from
1920 to 1870 will be called on to
arise and travel. With the possi-
bilities in Ruth, Dempsey, Hore-
mans and Sisler, there is at least
a running start.
And in this list enc shouldn't for
get Norman Ross, whose swimming
achievements have been-as remark
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
PAPER FIVE LEADS
BUSINESS LEAGUE

With the beginning of the final
series in the Business Mems Duck
pin League, the r. P. Andrews Pa
per Company holds a lead of four
games over the Palais Royal quint.
The papermen have won 43 games
and lost but II. setting a fast pace
for their rivals. The HeCht Com
pany and Woodward and Lethrop
are tied for third place.
The team standing and individual
bOpOrS fOIIoyyy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Renrocks Strengthened.

The Renrock Suintet has been
Greatly strengthened by the addi-
tion Of several new players, among
tbarn being walker, Brinkman and
DunIap, formerly Of, Central; Haw-
lev OF Tech; and Hntchison, Allen
pnd McFadden, formerly Of the War
Uriclxs Games are sought with any
teams averaging from 115 to 120
nounds. Manager Falls can be
keached at SIS B street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have saved e when you could have saved manya
Have saved none when you might have saved some'
THEY ARE LOo-NG TO YOU
The lives of $4,000 of starving your hands and
your souls. You alone Americans them from
death In Gods name DO NOT LET THEM DEl
FIJI out this coupon and send with your ee once John
Poole treasurer European Relief Council Federal National
Bank Washington D. c
$40 viii the Efe Of child How many VII you save,
from
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

Shoes 529; second team game,
Palais Royal. 527; high team set.
Palais Royal, 1872: second team set,
r. P Andrews. 1905; high Individual
set Murdoch, 353: second individual
set. Eckart- 341; high individual
game. Hyde, 141; second individual
game Murdoch. 1877.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Tech Ends Trim.

Tech High basketers ended a sue
cessfuI trip into Virginia Saturday Y
night by defeating the warrenton
High FIVE by a score Of ~ 70 l..
SuppIee and Mccormick starred.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
SneedWaY Club to Meet.

The Speedway Social Club will
Isbrate Valentine night by having
n hrst annual banquet at its new
kIubhouse, Fourteenth and c streets
under the chairmanship
of L W. Ovens
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
HOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport of Kings
BY BERT L. CoLLYER

/ Miss Proctor.
The boys who nurse the split sec
ond watches send along this nave
rick with the request that l make
| il strong" The lads make few mis-
takes and reckon they know
something. She goes in the hfth
and has not terrible lot TO trim.
With snug handling she has rosy
chance to look the judgc in the mug
and at juicy odds. too Ed CARR
son figures close up and is sure 10
he knocking at the door. PokeH
Jane and Smite appear to have the
balance Of the purse between them.
They have finally found the right
spot for Hyeres. Here is one NICE
| .bahy." should he on the Bill
DALEY al the way in the opening
dash. COscorron is well liked by those
close TO the stable. ~s one OF the
imnosinC sort and may take a lot
! of beating. Bitter Biting is falr.
look out for Dick Williams OsteUe.
This baby has been working great
guns of late Experiment will cop
all the kale in the second. STANDS
sway out over this sort 0f company
and only needs clear sailing in or
der 10 make every post winning
! ono. Helen Lucas and Coco cola
have the rest Of the purse between
them .,s
Scottv for mine in the third
Smart neople have this E"pher IN
hand and the oats are getting 10"
in the bin. From where ! SIT il
looks like this is the day Tor the
"Scot " One word more, don't lct
the price scare you OF. Doctor u
Aqures close up. Nothing short OF
roisbap will prevent Twenty
seven from coping the peep
money. Drif7eld seems to be IN
very nicely in the fourth. Only has
HatraCk to trim and that nag dong
call for very much. Better sthl II
comes to me via the grapevine
route that smart kale is planted
where il will do the most good
Nur sed. Ina Wood has the short
end Of il already as good as won
One best bet Of the day-Miss
Proctor.
Best take-a-chance bot-crystal
Best parley-Coscorron, Hatrsck.
Smite, to show.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Hyeres, COscOrron,
Bitter Biting.
Second Race-Experiment. Helen
Lucas, Coca Cola.
Third Race-ScOtty, Doctor D.
T'wenty-Seven.f
Fourth Race-Drineld. Hatrack,
Ina Wood.
Fifth RAce-MiSs Proctor, Ed
Garrison Pokey Jane.
sixth Race-Crystal Day, MY Ada,
FL Coronel.
McGraw has a leaning for Texans.
He has just signed another second
baseman in Ewell Gross, who halls
from San Antonio. Gross stands six
feet and weighs 164 pounds. He hit
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Yank Midgets Want Games.

The Congress Heights Yankee
Midgets want games with any 11t-
pound teams in the District. Man
aEer Everett Haas can be reached
at Line. 31O5-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

McGraw has a leaning for Texans.
He has just signed another second
baseman in Ewell Gross, who halls
from San Antonio. Gross stands six
feet and weighs 164 pounds. He hit
.2S2 last season. His home is at
Mesquite, and they have already
dubbed him the Mesquite Aauler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
RECORD GOLD CLAIM
IN HEART OF CITY

Denver, Colorado, Feb. 23.-Peter
Noonan and William Wickersham to-
day recorded gold claim in the
heart of the city of Denver. In the
ground beneath the territory con-
tanning the City Hall, the Union
Station and great part of the bus
mess district, the men allege they
have struck a rich find Of gold.
The two men, who looked like ty-
pical old-time prospectors, appeared
at a window in the recorders office
and dumped the contents of two cam
vas sacks on the counter
1--WE dug these out of lots in the
heart of Denver" they explained,
land claim the ore bodies from
which they came by right of discovery
I'VE want the ore and our claims re-
corded"
Later tthey presented the proper
papers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25

Aron, OF -, visited their sister,
Mrs. John Miller, and Mr.. Miller, Of
this place.
Miss Susan Douglass and Mr.. Mar
tin White and sister, Myrtle. visited
their uncle, Mr.. Charlie Douglass,
Thursday night
MIR. Winson Smith Is offering
reward for four buck eyes. He is
carrying one. He has so hens and
reports 60 eggs a day and he just
knows if he had more buck eyes he
would sure be elected County Judge.
Mr.. Mack Smith, who has been
visiting in Butler County, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Eden Douglass spent Friday
with Mrs. George Daugherty, of this
place.
Miss Rene Royal and Mr.. Jessie
Royal, of Horse Branch, visited their
grandfather, Mr.. Bob Douglass, from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. r. ID. Douglass visited his
children, at McHenry, Thursday
night.