davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Life and Death.

A minister who guarded his
morning study hour very carefully
told the new maid that in no cir
cumstances were callers to be adj
mitted-except, OF course, he add
ed, in case Of life and death.
Half an hour later the maid
knocked at the door.
"A gentleman to see you, SIR"
why, thought I told you-"
Eyes, told him." she replied.
''but he says It's a question Of life
and DEATH" ~
So he went downstairs and
found an insurance agent. Seattle
Post Intelligencer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Heading the List.

'tTsfEs1ae had just enlisted in the
'Ilfau8sy and, conscious OF the fas-
N Nanation OF his nice new uniform,
'sWaS improving his last hours
ashore by making frantic love. A
regular sheik was he.
But do you swear that I'm the
oifiy girl you lover" che demurred.
not quite convinced. you know
!. they say sailor has sweetheart
In Every port. y
Don't you believe that, kid"
he replied, earnestly. why,
- haven't been on my first cruise yet.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
An Established Reputation.

IA grocer in New England
town went to 3 deputy sheriff
whose word he knew he could
trust, for information as to GER
tain Lew Diggs. who had applied
for credit at his store.
Good nornin' Sheriff.
''Mornin'."
you know Lew Diggs?"
''Yup.''
what kind Of ! Selier = he7"
Purity fair
"Is he honest?'
ooh. sure, / should say %.
Been arrested twice for stealing,
and acquitted both times.
Selected.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
A Mighty Good Way,

I do the very best I know how;
the very best I can: and mean
to keep doing so until the end.
If the end brings me out all
right, what is said against me
won't amount to anything. If
the end brings me out wrong,
ten angels swearing I was right
would make no difference.-Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

Smile when you read this:
Chicago grocer named Laff robbed
BY highwaymen. When the police
came it was crying LAIR they
heard.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Guilty.

Policeman No lOafin' hdFe--
move on!''
Victim: "But I've D right to
loaf here Il I want to. Z
Policeman: IA that so?" Come
with me yer under arrest for
impersonatin' an officer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Against Nature.

Ethel: '.Did you hear about
Gladys? She has position as
detective in one Of the big de-
partment stores"
Clara: ''Well, I don't envy her.
Imagine being known as . plain.
clothes woman
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Looks That Way.

When Greek meets Greek they
start q restaurant; when Greek
meets Turk they startsa retreat.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

Dallas (Oregonl farmer reports
seeing first vwhite Bluebird. :
Sounds like someone opened UP
key Of hard cider.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
HERE AND
THERE
~ Frank Mcneil.

1T Is said that frogs cannot
breathe with their mouths
open. II that Is true the
female Of the species must only
i've short time.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
UnobtainabIe EIseWhere.

Will hear they locked you
up in jail week by mistake.
Phil-Yes; and I was glad Of
it! I got the first cleans honest
haircut I've had in my. lie!
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
All Bets Off.

Miss Elder-In bet you hun,
sAs areA that. I'll never marry.
s-.sfs1Mr. Easy-Ill take you.
Miss Elder rapturouslyl-WfI
you. really? Then won't bet, aft
sDi eSa1E-Boston Transcript. :
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
b ury
Says


Says
ss.sl.iB By John P. Medbury.
als vhsAILoRs who rent evening
clothes are losing so many
dress suits that every time
oa& hire Sene now, they send
Somebody along with you to
watch it.
80 THE man who goes along to
A"s guard 1t wears business
clothes. II yon want him to be
In tuxedo, too. you have to rent
one for him.
+ you attend a banquet his job
is to sit next to you and brush
the crumbs off your vest.
rHE sees that you put a napkin
Eson and. sit up close to the
ssut VERY time he thinks you're
81 .; about to spill some soup on
las&ptr. vest he kicks you, in the
20 eastas.
saseasiag. ------
And If some gravy, drops off
your fork he's supposed to
seAtch It before It reaches your
sgsslan
ssskorr -
lie has a little hammer with
which he hits you on the
elbow every. time your coat sleeve
- a about to go in the butter.
he carries rag IN. one hand
sss'4se and q bottle of gasoline in
No - other.
bfEs r
zstsHJzs work is to take. the spots
s8Hs5 off the suit as. fast as you
get them on.
ELI, charges You ten cents for
~. every drop Of soup which
he cleans off your coat lapel but
:, he makes a fiat rate for mashed
sissg sstoes.
HBT one guy fooled the guard:
He ate blackberries so the
sA5asee wouldn't show when he
.eesdEopped it on his vest.
.xahXKLHEN he went to fun dress
dinner where he wore a
,.. white rest, he ate bread and
bne
Or course when q fat man
wants to hire a tuxedo, they
" olly rent him the trousers. -
g HEY dOn't have to send any
body along to watch the.
trousers because no food can get
further than the vest.
We ss' sssssE -
satlE LOT Of men who have eve.
ming clothes rent a suit any,
.asavRy. It only costs you two dol
Aslars to rent theirs. but it costs
two and a half to get yours
ifilacaeaned.
NO man can wear his own
tuxedo to a dinner and enjoy
the meal. but he doesn't mind
sssl0ppfng things on II if it belongs
80 Somebody else.
You can e1ways tell a man
I've gwhois wearing his own even
Ioa fBgsclotbes. He generally has a
napkin tucked in around his neck.
.IEtyou haven't tuxedo OF your
n snoWn the best way to do is to rent
EN- one, for month, and get. it SO
fpDo Of spots that it can't be
: sff cleaned, and then. the tailor win
soseen It to you cheap.
tcopyright. 1921, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.1
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Wise Girl.

''Well, my dear" said the brisk
travelling man, ''are you dream
ing OF being motion picture
star some day?"
mo" replied the fair waitress.
And you needn't try to pull that
old gag about being q motion
picture scout. It won't get you
your ham and eggs q minute
ner."-Birmingham Age-H Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
No Hope.

.Il1s First woman-That actress
looks at least ninety. Do have
look at her through my opera
aseaglesses. 49,
ee6fr Second Woman can't
have forgotten to put on my
ssr1 p5AEs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Naturally.

steEeIhDo you think your husband
was broadened by his European
-trip?"
- -, .No-flattened.'
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
slhfarian. rs time We were Bal

IsgEf marian, it's time We were in
beas yes haze been yawnin' a lang
w1ffiess said tn fond mither tae
her seven-year-auld bairnie.
wasna yawnin'. mither; was
aGly airin' DOT my mouth she re-
plied.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

Put off until tomorrow only the
things you should not do at ALL
Atlas Globe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

tH0G'.stWhatss this, waiter?"
".ftsoFA n1agnifying glass. It makes
eo1 flses meal seem worth while" -
u sA1aatige Blaetter BerIin).
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

HE sees that you put a napkin
ESon and sit up close to the
SkbIe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

.iEEtyou haven't a tuxedo OF your
n snpWn the best way to do is to rent
en- 0as. for, a month. and get it so
fppo Of spots that it can't be
sgE cleaned, and then the tailor win
soa.een It to you cheap.
tcopyriglt. 1921. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

You can eIways tell a man
I'VE gHvhois wearing hisI own even
1oa Insecticides. He generally has a
napkin tucked in around his neck.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

ssut VERY time he thinks. you're
81 about to spill some soup on
.lhs0pur. vest he kicks you in the
20 elstas.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

YBT one guy fooled the guard
He ate blackberries so the
,15s,ee wouldn't show when he
aesazopped it on his vest.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

lsts las work is to take the spots
lBHss5 off the suit as. fast as you
get them on. s
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

lie has a little hammer with
which he hits you on the
elbow every. time your coat sleeve
- about to go in the butter.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

az course when q fat man
wants to hire a tuxedo, they
: SlIy rent him the trousers. -
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

IT o man can wear his own
tuxedo to a dinner and enjoy
the meal. but he doesn't mind
0pping things on II if it belongs
70 somebody else.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

5atE& LOT OF men who have eve
ming clothes rent a suit any.
.asavRZ. It only costs you two dol
= aslars to rent theirs. but it costs
two and q half to get yours
siilacaeaned
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
..l'aBy John P. Medbury.

f you attend q banquet his job
is to sit next to you and brush
the crumbs off your vest.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

ii ND. If some gravy drops off
your fork he's supposed to
seatch It before it reaches your
sElan
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

he went to a fun dress
dinner where he wore a
white past, he ate bread and
ne n
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

sHEY don't have to send any
80 body along to watch the.
trousers because no food can get
further than the vest.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

TIE carries rag IN one hand
slsss.se and q bottle Of gasoline in
no ~ other.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

6s~ lie charges You ten cents for
"a every drop Of soup which
ne cleans off your coat lapel but
!. he makes q fiat rate for mashed
"a pot atoes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

that fierce denunciation Of him in
poetry, "Ichabod" BY the Boston Sill
yer Tops Daniel Webster was re
garded as a backslider. traitor, a
recreant and as having gone over to
the South" on the day of his funeral
one Silver Ttop met another on Boyls-
ton street and asked him whether he
was going to attend Mr.. Webster's
funeral "No, sir" said the other
Boston Silver Top tersely; Il win not
attend it, but approve Of it,"
While New York was languishing
under the tyranny of an alien govern
ment, 5000 miles away, and its more
prosperous inhabitants were indulging
In social convivialities, the voice of
Boston was being raised in protest
against the injustice of English rule,
and the nearest echo, a faint one, was
to be heard in Philadelphia. Boston
was at that time at the head of the
patriotic procession In the North, and
Faneuil Hall was the platform upon
which the revolutionary patriots in
voked the support of the friends of
freedom throughout the world to re
sist the accumulated tyrannies re
cited in the Declaration of Independ-
ence.-Earnest Harvier In the New
York Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
Freehold Defeats
HightstOWn Five

The Freehold Varsity boys basketball
team travelled to Hightstown Friday
night and won their second game from
Hightstown this season when they
outplayed the latter team by 30 to %
score.
Both teams demonstrated some fine
playing before fair sized crowd. The
defensive playing was feature, The
game started with a rush and the first
half ended with the score is to s in
Freehold's favor. In the second half
each team accounted for IA points. The
home boys staged desperate rally in
the last few minutes but the big lead
of the visitors proved too much for
them.
wins played whale Of a game for
Hightstown and was responsible for
20 out of % points scored for his team.
Embley and Hunt played fast
foorwork combination for the losers.
The fast offensive and defensive
playing OfLugananiWas responsible for
Freehold's victory. The latter also
accounted for 10 of 30 points scored by
Freehold. McChesney came next with
four goals for total of S points.
Besides holding Embley, Nights
towns pivot man to no score Dugan
also aided Freehold towards victory
with two goals from the floor Carey
and Foy played well in defense and
fed the county-seat forward by neat
passing.
The score:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
TO BUY BELLEAU WOOD
Association Plans Memorial to
Yanks Who Fought in France,
Within the Limits Of the Proposed
Memorial Nearly 5000 American
Marines and Soldiers Were
Killed or Wounded.

Washington movement to buy
the Belleau Wood battlefield in
France and make it memorial to the
American forces who fought there in
May, 1918, will be pushed by the Bel
leau Wood Memorial association, Of
which Mrs James q. Frazer is presi-
dent.
Special impetus has been given to
the plan by the news from Paris that
an Anglo-French tourist agency was
planning to open an amusement park
on the site and build big hotel from
which sightseeing busses would run.
The association here Immediately
cabled to get on option on the battle
field and obtained it.
The price of the nearly $50 acres
which it is desired to obtain is 100000
francs or about $4,000. In addition
to the cost of the land, money viii be
needed to place the area in condition
to be a permanent memorial with
markers, monument, etc. The asso-
citation plans also to aid in the recon
struction of the village of Belleau
and adjoining territory SO that the
whole district may commemorate the
valor of our soldiers.
President Harding has indorsed the
plan and already $1,000 subscriptions
to the proposed fund have been made
by Mrs. Frazer, Secretary Weeks, Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson and Otto H.
Kahn. A woman in Philadelphia has
promised an equal amount.
The central committee here which
will direct the campaign for the fund
will have as honorary heads General
Pershing, Major General Hartford
and Major General lie Jeune Com
mittees are being formed all over the
country, and benefit performances,
ETC., are being planned in many towns
and cities. Letters have been written
to the marine corps, the commanding
generals of the First, Third and
Twenty-sixth divisions and the heads
of organizations and clubs of veterans
belonging to all units which fought at
Belleau Wood
Within the limits of the proposed
memorial nearly 5000 American ma
rines and soldiers were killed or
wounded during the terrific fighting
of May, 1918.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS.
BY ADMINISTRATOR.

BY vptue of an order of the Orphans
Court OF tn County of Monmouth. made on
er, the administrator OF Lewis Easter, de-
ceast d, will On the seventeenth day of March
1925 at two o'clock in the afternoons, sell at
public vendue, upon the premises, all the
three following described tracts or parcels OF
land aud premises hereinafter pa Ytcularly de-
scribed, situate, lying and being in the bor-
ough OF Freehold, the County of Mon
mouth and state of New Jersey in What Il
usually called the Peach Orchard" on the
westerly side of the new road or street cali
ed Court Street leading from the Borough Of
Freehold 10 John Bowne's first lot being
designated as lot number 10 on the map of a
tract of land purchased by John D. and David
c. Pttriue Of DR.. A. v. Conover.
Beginning IN the center of Court Street at
the northeast corner of1ot number 6S and
running as the needle pointed January, 1853.
u sou n fifty three degrees aud thirty min
ntes west Two chains and seventy links to
the rear corner of lot Number 81 thence {7)
along the rear of lot Number 6o north thirty
eight degrees west sixty teet thence ~ mort i
fifty three degrees and thirty minutes east
chains and forty links to the center of
Court Street, thence along the. center of
Court Street {4l south fifty nine degrees east
nnety-one links to the beginning.
second lot being lot number 6o on said map,
Beginning as makred on said map on the
and front corner Of lot Number II ard run
uIng ; the need1. pointed January I, 1858 III
cast three chains and thirty links; thence t7)
onth thirty eight degrees east sixty feet,
tneuce( 3lsouth hftythree egreesand thirty min
uteswest three chains aud twentyseven links to
avenue "a" thence az north thirty nine de-
grees and thirty minutes west along the north
rly side of avenue "A" to the place of be-
ginning
Third lot being lot Number II on said map.
Beginning in the middle of Court Street at
the northeast corner of Lot Mum Der 10 from
thence running ~ along the lines OF lots
Numbers 90 and 10 south fifty three degrees
and thirty minutes west to the middle of ave
hue "A, y thence (2) along The middle of said
avenue "a" north thirty nine degrees
and thirty minutes west sixty feet,
thence ts) along the line of Lon Number
II north Fifty three degrees and thirty minutes
west five chains and thirty two links to the
middle of Court Street, thence (4) south fifty
nine degrees east ninety one links more or less
to tile beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to Lewis
Faster by deed from Patrick Crimonsa and wife
datedsNoveniber 3, 1865, and recorded in the
Monmouth County Clerks office in Book 1876 OF
deeds, page I6o sc.
Excepting therefrorl all that certain tract
or parcelof lard heipg the westerly portion
Of Lots Numbers 90 and II on ap Of tract
Of land Purchased by John and David {.
PerIine OF Or. A. v. Gouover being the same
PREMISES conveyed by Lewis Easter to Anton
Patrick by dee dated March 20, 1914, and re
corded i'll said Clerks oficcin Book o7r OF deeds;
page 400. &c
FREEHOLD TRUST COMPANY.
Dated Freehold. N. j., Administrator
February Ia, 1928. 1890
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

Obtain atCunning
hams Pharmacy Hghstown and Belmont Restaurant Freehold
Leave Trenton from South Montgomery St. opposite Post
fee, of Comfort Station
Freehold from Belmont Restaurant Main Street
peca Bus Reservations other information Phone Mr. Weiss
berg Trenton BIG, wife IS n. Clinton Ave. Trenton N
Communication, School and Family Tickets
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
SIGHT RESTORED.

Willie Robinson's grandmother Of
Farmingdale, New Jersey, was
told at two New York hospitals that
Willie was going blind, no hope. He
was brought to DR.. Earl B. Twists
Office in Asbury Park Trust Bank
Building and DR. Twist restored his
sight. DR.. Twist can do this for you.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Call or
telephone for appointment, Asbury
627. Hours 10 to 6.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
HIaHTsTowN.
Fld.Gl. FI.Gl. Pts

Time of halves, 80 minutes.
Score at end of first half, Freehold 10,
Hightstown 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03

yE'sIsssI.:siA
could not beat Wills by simply stand
Ing up and smuggling with him. al
Dempsey did against Firpo. Would
wills stand a stationary non-defended
target for Dempsey as did Firpc :
What would happen to Dempsey if @
at attempted to walk in uncovered on
Wills as Dempsey repeatedly did on
Firpo? Do you think Jack Dempsey
could take nine successive smashts OF,
the jaw from Wills as Dempsey d,d
from Firpo?
To beat Wills Dempsey would have
to call on every bit of ring strategy,
skill. speed, heart and punch he pos
sesses.
No one knows that any better than
do Manager Kearns and Promoter Rick
ard.
Dempsey would be taking a desp;r r.
ttc chance with Wills. Jack isI'u with
irpo, Gibbons, Brennan. Miske. Car
pentier or the others.
That is why Harry Wills never has
cen given the championship oppor-
tunity to which he is clearly entitled.
and why he never will he given that Oh
portunity as long as Tex Richard ana
Jack Kearns hold the boxing game n
the hollow of their hands.
The chances of Dempsey w Ils,
match are just as slender as ever
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03
s'F2si " ts-st
MOrehOuSe and Living
sine Play Tie Game
preston News Seryice)

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 24.-The More
house Tigers played &c tie with
Livingstone College Mt Salisbury N.
c., last Saturday. Meeks, Livingstone $
tackle was her outstan ding star of the
game, being the main reason for Liz
ingstone being able to hold Morehous
three times when within Is yards If
the goal.
The Tigers clearly outplayed their
opponents making 10 first downs t.
Livingstone's three. Livingstone s
touchdown came in the second Quarter
WREN she blocked Warehouses; attemp,
to kick ana recovered the ball behina
Warehouses; goal line for touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Morehouse
made touchdown and again threaten
ed the Livingstone goal The whole
period was played IN Livingstone >
territory Livingstone only escaped
defeat by delaying the game in every
manner possible in spite of repeated
warnings from the referee. The CANT
Tended with the ball in Livingstone 8
possession. fourth down On her 2.
ward line.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03
LOCAL FOOTBALL RESULTS

The p. e. A. Eleven defeated the
Armstrong High School 40.
The Monarchs towed the Buffaloes
into port $40 last Monday.
The High School boys iourneyed TO
Norfolk last. week and were trimmed
by the Booker r Washington RI oh
10 the tune Of 42-0 The Richmo-d
boys charge that ringers we're used
against them
The AS meet Norfolk A. G. Mon
day, Nov. S, at Norfolk and many
fans will go with them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03
ONE TO BE CHOSEN.

had personal talk with of the Receivers and straight talk
with him. asked him the pointed question: they could pay
the dollar they retained charge of The Mechanics Savings He
replied question. No Exua r. Keleys remarkable
address Fifth Street Baptist Church. Tuesday night September 2 1923
Il the difference between live Bank and
dead something whether shall be a or
you don't the waiver will be fool You will be
giving opportunity do the greatest things help your
popExac from the analytical address of James Lecky
al the Fifth Street Baptist Church. September 25 1928
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03
HAMPTON Triumphs
Over PETERSBURG
wonderful Forward Passing Of H.c
grove Again Paves Way for Vic
tory immie'' Jones Scores
Touchdown-Gunn Makes Extra
Winning Point

(By p. Bernard Young Jr)

(By p. Bernard Young. Jr)
Hampton. VA, Oct. 27.--Bv winning
from Virginia Normal and INDUSTRIAL
institute. Hampton upheld the tradi
ton that she cannot lose 4 game IN
Armstrong Field. This hard w-~n Viz
+ ran the total Of games won on
this field up TO seven-three this year
gnd four last yeer.
Hampton kicked TO v. NJ. rs D
yard line. Petersburg advanced TIE
hs'l 70 the ward Inc. Petersburg
~ ned fret down and tlre rT~r,ntcr
''ne st'ffened. Baker then kicked TO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03

Hampton's 15-yard line. Both teams
struggled in midfield until Virginia
Normal received a kick on her 46-yaro
line. 1t was from here that she scored
a touchdown-the first Of the game
She was thrown for loss On her first
down. Capt. Coleman of the Hampton
team was in every play and material.
ly cut down the Virginia Normal gains
Virginia Normal ploughed into the
line for yards and gained a frs;
down on her next play. She completed
a forward pass on the next play On
ne.ted 19yds. d. Brown of Va. Norma
carried the ball over for his tearl s
only score. The trial for extra point
failed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03
on L. J. HAYDEN. 22o West Broa d s


Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
Dy l.. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from tho
horrible disease, Gravel, l desire to
make statement to L. J. HAYDEN:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians of my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel with cut
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated OIL. a. that
was the only chance for me ] was
adVised to 20 and get some Of L. j.
Hayaen's Herb Medicine and try be
Fore teing operated on | did so.
and in twenty four hours after using
ais medicines passed at least
ha1f dozen gravel. some as big as
'arge pea Since that time | have
not suffered with the gravel. /
highly recommend l.. ]. Havdep's
medicine TO all suffering humanity
arn, j. A. PAGE;
. Auburn Ave Richmond Vs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03

Plndle C. Edwards
l. j. Coleman ..R. G. .Thompk MS
l. I. Coleman Co. r. T. -. .Tynes
.. Jones ....... r.. e. Ross
Huhn .........L. II. Eppes
iardwlck $3.50. r.. II. -. L. Turner
Cardozo .......F. b. I'D. Brow,
jacobs ........Q. b. ....J. Coles
oihcials-IIendersOn. Referee; Pin
6erhughes, Umpire; Coppage Head
L!nesman. Time of quarters. Is mn.
utes. Suhstitutions: Hampton. Butler
loE Greasy; Hargrove for Hardwi,l,:
W'iiialns Tor Cardczo; Taylor for Ruf.
I'M HGrgroVe for Gum. Virginia.
normal: Awkward for Brown; j. Wall:
eT Tor Awkward; Walker for Brown.
Baker for Turner. Touchdowns-Jon
1; Brown /. Extra point. Gum |. First
downs Hampton 10; Peter sburg IA.