davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

the quartet TO fall under the
mighty hammer blows Of Cans.
"Birdlegs," who had an ele-
ment of gameness in his make
up, but always preferred to
quit when the battle became
warm for him, stood the gaff
with Cans until his face was
beaten into an unrecognizable
mass.
It was a six-round 60. Cans
evidently disliked to punish
Collins. The latter wanted to
quit in the second round, but
Mckenna was never strong for
cutters, and he usually en-
phasized the fact forcibly.
Between McKenna's menac-
ing look at the ringside and
Cans terrible swings and jabs,
"Birdlegs" Collins chose the
latter, and was knocked out in
the fourth round.
From Leadville the string of
fighters, under management of
MeKenna, went to Cripple
d Greek.
The town was billed like n
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

favorites have received some ter.
rible slams. Pennsylvania. on the
way back to the glorious heights,
may fool Cornell. which would be
nothing new. by the way. over
the long record Of these Cornell.
Penn games.
Pittsburgh II favored to win from
Penn state. which 10 Ear below
last years standard. A heavy,
soggy field. result OF snow and
rain tho last fey days. may slow
down the offcnsive OF both elevens.
This has been the story Of the last
two years when Penn State has
tackled tho Panther IN his lair.
Virginia q entertaining North
carO!iss on Lsnbsth Tis'd and :
The 0rNngs and Blue should win,
though the winning should not bs
. snpas thing
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

On form alone the Pittsburgh.
Penn State game is equally diff
cult to Judge. II anything. I am
inclined to favor Pitt. Out In the
Middle West there is the big meet
ing between Nebraska and Notre
Dame. and on beyond that, the
game between Washington and
Oregon. do not know enough OF
these latter teams to venture an
opirion.
OF the other two. Notre Dame
seems like the logical choice. Only
few days ago 1t came East to
Pittsburgh and disposed quite
handily Of one of our most dan.
gerous teams. Carnegie Tech. in
spite Of the fact that Castner was
out Of the backfield.
Upon the possible return Of
Castner and the effect Of the long
trip II has Just experienced hangs
much Of N0tre Danes success
today. On paper, IL Is q far bet
ter team than what Nebraska
seemed to be against Syracuse.
1t Is possible the Cornhuskers had
an off-day on that occasion. They
have plenty Of power but, not un.
like Yale. their quarterback's choice
OF plays ts open to question.
On its record alone, West Vir-
ginia should optscore Washington
and jefferson. which has struck q
surprising slump for q team hat
was once thought to be one Of the
best In the country. 1t was beaten
easily by Detroit last Saturday, in
dicating one Of two things: Either
Washington and Jefferson has been
travelling on q false indication of
strength or Detroit has improved
vastly within a few weeks.
The latter will have q chance to
prove itself today in meeting
Vermont The New Englanders are
a team Of fighters and they have q
fine running back in Carl Beck.
There is slight choice between the
teams.
The same thing applies to Georgia
Tech. and Alabama Poly, but Centre
College should prove too strong for
south Carolina and Vanderbilt must
be made favorite over the Uni-
versity of the South. One Of the
biggest favorites Of the day will be
Southern California over Washing.
ton State. The latter has been
beaten on the coast quite con.
sistently, while Southern California
Is regarded as one Of the strongest
teams in that section.
II seems to me that Pennsyl-
vania's chapces against Cornell
rest on its ability to handle the
Cornell pack interference and, in
consequence, cut down the ef-
fectiveness Of Eddie kaw's off.
tackle runs. kaw win be the
most dangerous back ON the field,
by long odds, and II Pennsyl-
vania cannot muster m adequate
/. defense for his running game,
Cornell Is likely to win easily.
AS 1t is. figure that Pennsyl.
vania will stop Kaw often enough
to prevent, Cornell from scoring
more than two touchdowns, and
possibly. a field goal. This should
be more than enough.
At that. Pennsylvania will be
always q menace. Heisman really
has his system working this season
and has assembled quite a foot
ball team, built around Pos Miller,
for the most part. Miller often
breaks loose outside tackle and,
with an adequate open game, It
would not surprise me to see the
Rd and Blue score ten points.
Pennsylvania has had the ad.
vantage Of hard schedule in
meeting such teams as Penn State,
Pittsburgh. the Navy, Alabama,
Swarthmore and others. Cornell's
list Of games is not impressive and
II Is a gridiron law that team
becomes soft from lack of opposi.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Lafayette offensc b generally
called perfect.

Lafayette alumni. of whom there
are many in the District. are to
have q get-together session at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night and
undoubtedly every one there will
enjoy. himself. Not often 10 La.
fayette seen IN this section, the
poor old grads being compelled to
take long journeys to see the
team. Saturday, the opportunity
win be offered ia see Sutheriand's
eleven close by. .
The football season practically
ends today, two big games in the
East nnarking the program, Cor.
nell battling Pcnnsyivania on
Franklin Field. and Penn State
making m attempt TO salvage
something from the wreckage 81
defeating the Panthers at Pitts.
burgh. ~ 8.
Cornell ID favoriss to WIN nom
the Red and blue. but this season
Il 10 unfortunate TO rule the favor.
tts bsfors Tina 70 play. The
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Stroller ssxtst Wins.

The Stroller girl basketbailsplayers
trimmed the Epworth lasses 81
Eastern High School gym, 66 to 4.
Helen Hesse, Imogene Johnston and
leading scorers Miss Helen Hesse,
8 p. m. 10 booking games for the
Strollerp. Z.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Hiltoppers Have
Done With Rivals
Down the Line

1S98-Georgetown, IL; George
Washington, s. ~
1903-Georgetown, 33; George
Washington, o.
1904-Georgetown, 6S; George
Washington, 0.
1905-Georgetown, IL; George
Washington, 0.
1906-Georgetown, 16; George
Washington, 6.
1907-Georgetown, 0; George
Washington, O..
1916-Georgetown, At; George
Washington, z.
1921-Georgetown, %; George
Washington, 0.
Georgetown, gil;
George Washington, IS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
BOWL FOR ICE CREAM
AT DOWNTOWN ALLEYS

Bowlers at the Recreation and
Grand Central alleys started at noon
today and win stop at midnight to.
night shooting for sixty gallons Of
Ice cream offered by the manage.
ment as Thanksgiving prizes.
On each Of the four floors at the
Recreation q gallon viii be pre-.
sented every hour for the high
scores, and an hourly gallon win
be given at the Grand Central.
All league matches at the two
establishments have been postponed
In favor Of the ice cream competi:
ton. 1t is an annual feature s(
the Recreation and Grand Central
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

President Harding eats buSzard
that was milk-fed, steam-heated
and air-cooled especially to fit his
Republican tonsils. II he has
collie tomorrow it's his own fault.
The turkey Is a domesticaked
lobster which frequents the wtlds
Of Skipstopiax and ,waystations.
Sultan of birds. II never becomes
completely civilized, but just looks
friendly.
Massacred I'm rUrefgn auu uuEs
mestic quantities on this gastro-
nomical day for wholesale and re-
tail consumption, you can't blame
gobbler for proud conduct during
short barnyard career.
Spends all his life stuffing him.
self with grasshoppers and cosn
only to get embalmed with wal
nuts just before he reaches table
d'oats.
He's not only king of birds.
but he's martyr Of feathery flock.
Neck Is tougher than policeman's
suspenders; but why get personaif
Only people with very tallest
pocketbooks can afford ,wide1y
tanned food at current Wan Street
quotations. Doth not He who
marks the sparrows fall also
watch the turkeys. risef
What's in q name?s That which
we call a turkey by any other
name would sell a. cheap.
Folks fortunate enough to- en-.
Joy lingering odor today viii. en-
counter stale aroma tomorrow
and hesitating fumes the day
after.
What II flesh for dinner WIN
be hash for supper and chowder
all next week. Bones win etfll
be hanging around pantry fly.
trap this time next Sunday. After
that dogs and cats stand I'm llne
for lean Inheritance.
Science haA given us substi.
tutes for every other luxury Of
ltfe. but turkey meat n soms'
thing you cant disguiss even ID
q sandwich, VI
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
-oRDHAM WILL VISIT 4,
. ~ ,HATChETlTE CUNT

For the first time. since three
years ago the Fordham basketball
team win appear In Washington on
February . when George Washing.
tons quint win be encountered in
the Coliseum, fgs
Manager q. 8. Battleheim. Of
George, Washington, has Just re-
ceiyed acceptance Of the date from
Frank 0arsan. athletic director Of
FordhAm.
rordkam played Catholic Univer.
atty here three years ago and sev.
sral years before that came down
70 play 0eoreetown. ;, \ l.t "a
!, 0eocgs Washington win hold has
ketbaIl practice NEXT Tuesday night
and win open the season January 8
With 0a1lau6o< -
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
m6BiT
Dempsey Laughs as
He Tells How He
Put in Time as Hobo

shift match in mining town for pary When the fight
Ing unceremoniousy closed down Denver in 1900
Snarkey Spider Kelly Joe Cans Bob Armstrong Dave Barry and
Of the chance Of a engagement for fare East.
Jack McKenna, who recently died. who the way
one the greatest trainers and of prize who
ever lived to the Of the galaxy Of pugists
Mckenna took them to Leadvile and Cripple Greek.
At Leadvle Cans beat the night
Brdegs" Collins, preliminary fighter the last of
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

hAu hic UcBiHHiuB, ukc many
other knights Of the twenty
four-foot ring who paved their
way. to worlds fame, by fight
ing for . meal ticket.
When johnson came up from
Texas and cast his dark shadow
over the Denver pugilistic
arena, he was given q pre-
liminary at the Colorado Ath-
lstic Club by Freddy" Gal
lagher.
This ponderous colored man,
hard as q pine knot, showed
class, and he won from the
fellow whom he was pitted
against like q hired man eat
ing lettuce.
He had that same free ac-
tion and confidence which has
80 consistently characterized
him from the. time he fought
for q meal. ticket until he at
tanned championship honors.
johnson was never egotis-
tical. He had a right to be
from the start, but the same
unassuming equipoise which
has been his manner since he
has become famous was true
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
EQUAL CHANCE" SHOOT
7 FEATURES GUN PROGRAM

In connection with the regular
Saturday club shoot. for the Gus
tomary trophies. the Washington
Gun Club will hold an "equsl
chance" optional sweeps. with q
total entrance fee Of ten. bucks. Il
IL announced by #. p. Williams. the
club secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Old Time Fighters
We're Often Broke,
and Thought II Fu,,

great Of champion pugstS they
started that they didn't have dime rub another yet
when they talk about today they to enjoy the thoughts
immensely. = " =
to Pay his fare from San Ffancsco to Portland went
the necessary jack from friend in Olympic Club.
few later he champion heavyweight world
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
BRICKLEYNAMES CORNELL
AND PITT TO TRIUMPH

By CHARLES E. BRlCkLEY,
Former AAmerican fseus feebsn
Of decade. ~
lCopyrighted 1884 ssrucsJ
NEW YORK, Nov 30-Knowing what Of the history Of
Cornell Pennsylvania football hestancy that
indicate preference Gil Dobes todays
Yet the face of things the Cornell
such punch that would folly to do other than pick to
beat Pennsylvania. ~
The latter however is never beaten In Cornell until
the final posted
in the anything
Much weaker than Pennsylvania will play the field 70
day have scored surprising
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

tossing cnange out OF CAB WIN
dows to newsboys.
Old Bob Fitzsimmons had
nothing but q few cigarette
coupons when he landed from
Australia. He went to Barney
Farley's, q famous training
quarters some miles outside of
San Francisco, and lived with
Barney until he could get
match. In order to have his
photo taken in up-to-date style
he was forced to borrow Bar
ney's SKINNER. -.
Not long after that Fitz was
rolling in wealth. Il. .- b..
Jack Dempsey laughs more
over his hobo days than at any
thing else. One night at his
training. camp in Atlantic City
Jack told of the days when he
beat the brakes and chewed
raw turnips for meals, and he
laughed until the. tears rolled
down. his bronzed cheeks. He
said:-
~ guess I had more fun
my fe."
q lot Of scraps which was
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
PLAY Tie Came

Levy scored . touchdown IN the
last minute Of play that gave the
Royal eleven . tie with Yale A. c..
8 to s. The Royals were, due to
play the Premier A. Q. this morning
ons the Monument lot.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

consistent. ,.r l.s ,tx
During the 1900 Tom Sharkey Of
other celebrities scuddng about country unemployed
ready and wiling to pick small Of their reputa
About this period the prize fighting business was dull and men
Of reputation in the opportunity Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Legion Cridders Meet.

A meeting oflths American Legion
football players WIN be held tosnor-
row at ESQ =. m. In spaiding's store.
They win leave aftsrward for AZ
'lanta. where the Georgia Legion
team will be played on Grant field.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

SoUU.
Sharkey had not trained and
was soft and not acclimated.
The Mexican was in good con-
dition.-
With his vicious way of fight
ing and thinking to terrorize
Pete at the outset, Sharsey
sailed in; but Pete ducked, side
stepped, countered and spared
like a champion.
In the second round Pete was
the aggressor and landed re-
peated body blows, which dis
paraged and even disheartened
Sharkey.
About the middle Of the third
round Sharkey saw he was
. beaten, and purposely wrestled
the Mexican to the canvas.
While Pete was sitting up.
right on his launches Sharkey
deliberately fouled him TO save
himself from defeat. ~
Mexican" Pete was unpopular'
among the crowd, but when tho
unfair blow was struck the
miners rounded to him and de-
manded a decision in his favor
on a foul.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
ST. Cyprlans PIay.

The st. Cyprians viii open their
basketball season tonight IN q game
with GladiatorS at Thirteenth and g
streets southeast. starting at 3
O'Clock. Charies r. jackson, Gt.
Cyprian athletic director. Of lO3
Fourtsenth street southeast, " book
}ng GAmes for the oolorsd team.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

CIRCUS ana the newspapers liberal with their
Cripple Greek Peter Everett Mexican" added
the bunch. =
Mexican" Pete pretty fighter
heavy weight class and he scheduled
agreed Mexican out three rounds or forfeit
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

The referee Shorty forced to declare favor Of
the Mexican.
Following the Pete fight was preliminary
between Jack johnson and Bob Armstrong.
The receipts below expecaons and
Of the big string Of fighters heavy johnson and
Armstrong shared S16 their bit
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Below Is clipping found among lot Of scraps which
from Denver It tells Of Jack Johnson Tom Sharkey
Joe Gems and Spider Kelly when they knights Of the Rail-
road Ties. It's quite interesting p ,t
Jack Johnson fought rounds for Of $9and he
glad to get it. -,,-.,
The pugi, who has been rocked along the
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Kid oriddsrs Play.

Tho Friendship and triangle
youngsters are battling today at
Fifth and L streets southeast. The
contest was to start at I o'clocA.>
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

on emo mo
white meat and
brunette nelUh
would re ach
from Petrograd
to Sault 6tes
Marie.
Packed ID the
same cold stor-
age gar q &c.
those frO1en
birds would I'LL
an q b ba { OR
as large -
Union Station
with few fowls
roosting st1l1
on the chim-
ney.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
GEORGETOWN HAS EVEN
CHANCE FOR VICTORY
OVER LAFAYETTE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Saturday the football Of 1922 end leaving
behind it woefu trail of heart breaking upst and will be
merely carrying Of the campaigns regular for the
Georgetown Hoppes win from Lafayette American League
Park Undoubtedly Washington will the ball park
Jock Suthernds great machine from Easton Pa Many will
expecting the Htoppers swamped Some will merely
contest few will in the hopes Of watching the Hill
toppers do lafayette what they did Bune weeks
that following the Georgetown will have thousands Of
supporters Of whom to the hoping the Blue
and Gray defeated That be Washington football
fans have.
Lafayette has fine reputation In three has lost
that by single point Washington and jefferson turned
back the the New Polo Grounds 49,
fayee numbers in ts several players all American
cabe particularly Dutch Schwab the big guard captain
while its baed has been classed with the best in the East
tacking m0uthful
West Enders will be all the sweeter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
That Which We Cau .
Turkey by Any Other
Name Would Sell -
Cheap.
~ynu rwYv m
By KIRK MILLER.

~ NE million nine hundred and
s.xty-seven and q half
" turkeys paid the extrsme
penalty while q hungry world
looked on In chagrin.
That's q lot Of turkey, whether
II was hot or cold. Placed snd
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

u n the Lafayette backfieId
whlth should show briIliancy
against Georgetown. BOTS"
Bunner was q great kicker at
Pennsylvania before ever golng
tn Lafayette. Brennan, the quar-.
terback, n said to be 4 wfssrd
and 90 b Mike Gazella. The
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Science has given us substi-
tutes for every other luxury Of
life. but turkey meat u soms
thing you can't disguiss even In
q sandwich,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

1ssx ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

mereinfndung. ~ sd ba6te, gie
tponten SrduIein Sdnioolig beiraz
ite1??"
sd auf, 90 babe ib %erfabren, babs
re iabrli4 $4,000 fir Die 56ueioerin
inlsgiibtt.@ sS..
limb 1u11s?1
ugln, Damn beirate i9 natirli9 bic
S9neioeriiM. !. 10. ] y
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Nti,tneapDlis NIB q. 2puis
M6rbItd aebenb.

Jlefu Him u. ct. parl. :. sos morgei,s
Rad BIN 3tuiain9sftdbten .l:09 nadrrl
eotoler GradJt3ue. 2:O5 ra.@nu.
ShbIt@ eebenb.
Rad Storm 2ate. 1887 nn9rr.
'eotaler Gradt3u9. $50 morgt1ls
Rem Him Il. ct. Saul. 1856 abe11bS
dne 31se seben tdelt& alsseuou,.
nten GoIultaes.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30
Uabrplnn Der Gtfen.
! banner.
Chicago q

Chicago d Northwes.srh
6fli4 .aeheno
10. SIG Tdglid, rene 2tnie, 3:50mors.
Dur95ug mad ben 3milltngsitdoten
llnb benz Often
80. %
@o1n1t. a1lsgen, alte 2inie. .8.48moro,
Madt Berbtnbuns bel &aiota 11a6 ben
3milliuasitdoter unb In Mantato Sumo.
Ion mad benz Often.
10. o.
Tradt (ausgenommen Sonntago
IL ubr Is morgers
Rn. 514-
Tdglid, 1leue 2inie. . SO na6m.
Durd5ug mad ben 3millingsitdbten unt
5en Often.
10. d
Edgli6, alte 2inie ~. 1923 na@m
@eftli@ gebetlb
10. 517-
Gdglid, ne1e 2inie. LOS nadts.
nl1rd3ug bon ben 3ntllingsit6oten i1ib
,en Often.
10. 10
Count. ausger, alte 2tnie. .7:42n1org.
Durd3ug mad 6leepp Gpe, Meomoob
5aIs lrb Mlarfbal.
Gdelid, alte 9inie. ...145 mtttaef
90. 81
Gradt (auseenommen Sonntas)
1br IS na6mttta9s
10. 5O33-
Edelid, r1ea1e 2inie. 200 mittoeS.s.
Durd5la bon ben 3tillinasitdbten liib,
xm Often.
no. 23
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

Splitter. Dn iolit Iei0en, obre
81 Hngeu; dber nidt reoen, obne mas
az fngen.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
NetO Franklin

Al Davis was in Boonville yesterday on
business.
Miss Dorothy Kaiser spent Tuesday in
Boonyille.
Miss Mary Barkman was in Boonville
yesterday on business.
Miss Wilma Meyer is iii with threat
ened attack Of typhoid fever.
Eubanks and Gene Fisher were injured
in the Fourth of July celebrations.
Lilburn kingsbury is confined to his
bed with a fever, supposedly iniermit-
tent.
Mrs. ". L. Gale and baby Of MoberIy
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d..
J.. Imbler.
Mrs. Callie Rouse and daughter.
Frances. and Mrs Emma Burks and
father, Tom Ray, spent the Fourth in
Fayetie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rucker and chill
dren left Tuesday morning for Vain.
wright TO visit Mrs. Rucker's mother,
Mrs. Branch.
All is quie, in the railroad shops here.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
Among the People of This Vicinity

Fifiy-seven men are out. none returning
to work today. There are no men work
ing in their stead.
A. II. Patterson left yesterday for St
Louis.
Mrs. Frank 0verstreet and children,
Dorothy and Modena, arrived Tuesday
evening from Sedalia to accompany her
son, Edward, home and to make a shori
visit with her mother, Mrs. Lydia bod.
son.
The oil well on the Kinney farm, which
was shot last Saturday, has not yet been
cleaned out. On Tuesday one and half
barrels Of oil were baled out of ii but
the flow of salt water recommended to-
day The water is mixed with oil.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-06
Hinton

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Akeman gave q
fish fry on their farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Morris was the guest OF
Mrs. Roy Chapel in Columbia last week.
Mrs. Ed Kinkaid visited her sister,
Mrs. James GosIin. of near Harrisburg
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Humes was the weekend
guest Of her mother, Mrs. ". ;. Hart,
Of Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Meirs Of ST.
Louis are the guests Of Mrs. Meirs' aunt,
Mrs. Marion Goslin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Bradley have
as their guest Mr.. Bradley's niece, Eva
lyn Forsee Of near Columbia.
Mrs. James Ferris of Woodlandyille,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
granddaughter, Mrs. James Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Goslin had as
their guests last week Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Cockrel Of Charlottesville, Ark
Those who are i'll are Mrs. James
Griffin. Mrs. Bascom Lipscomb. Mrs.
yincil Phillippi and Elijah Ballenger.
The latter is in a serious condition.
Mrs. Anderson Haiheman visited her
brother. Tom Melvin, and her grand
daughters. Mrs. Dave Sims and Mrs.
Walter Wade. in Columbia last week.
Miss Lois Reid Of Columbia is spend
ing her two weeks vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Reid.
Miss Reid works in the Boone County
National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Z. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Tarr and
Misses Della and Ethel Rummens and
Burl Rummens Of Columbia were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Phillippi
Sunday.
More than one hundred persons sur
prised ]. ID. FOrbis Sunday on his sixty
third birthday. Basket dinners were
spread in the front yard. Most Of the
guests we're neighbors Of MIR. Forbis.
James Forbis, a brother, from Moberly |
was present.
Miss Vera Crosswhite. who was killed i
on the Fulton gravel road Tuesday.
was buried at Rocky Fork Church this |
morning at II O'Clock. She was the Is ]
year-old daughter of Emmett Crosswhite ]
of Columbia, and the niece Of Jesse
Crosswhite Of this place.