davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN
BEATS BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON, November IA Cp.-West
Virginia Wesleyan came from behind
in the last period of their intersec-
tional battle with Boston College to-
day to win, z to 6, because # the
Eagles inability to gather the extra
points after their touchdown in the
second quarter.
Boston College score was due to a
series of q half dozen successful for
ward passes, the last of which, Wes-
ton to Mcnamara, produced the score.
The visitors played an overhead
game in the final quarter. which car.
ried the ball to Boston Colleges 6-inch
line, where after three unsuccessful
line plunges, Kraus, fuilback, went
over for the touchdown. Corcoran
booted his team to victory by Drop
kicking the extra point.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Jpset Beating Dartmouth Sunps Chicago
GREEN SPIKES IT'S CLAIM
TO NATIONAL GRID TITLE
Oberlanders Brilliant Forward Passing With Lanes
Clever Receiving Feature of Worst Defeat
Suffered by Maroons in Score of Years.
By the Associated Press.


Chicago, November 14Dartmouh
united spiked claim Americas ball championship
- vanquihng Chicago 50 before capacity
schedule
The big Green eleven crashed with five touchdowns
them Dartmouh chiefly
Oberander bwdering
Chicago
Chicago lone in
carrying the ball.
Obeander brilliant support perfect
McPha
with the terrible Swede' in cracking Maroon line.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.
DOPE SHOWS OLD NASSAU
OUTRUSHED YALE, 4 TO !

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, N0vem-
ber Ia @.-Yale's passing game
was more effective than Prince
tons in today's game, but statis-
tics of the battle show clearly how
the Tigers beat the Ellis at their
own game-rushing.
Princeton, this analysis reveals,
outrushed Yale nearly to 1,
gaining 337 yards, as compared
with only 96 for the Blue, which,
OH the other hand, completed
passes for double the gains record.
cd by the Tiger aerial attack.
Statistics of the game follow:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
JAKE SLACLE INDIVIDUAL
STAR TN THWARTINC ELS
Tigers Earn Victory by Displaying an Offensive
Power, Will to Win and Spirit of Alert
Superior to That of the Bulldogs.
BY GEORGE DALEY.

HAVEN offensive closely
coupled with staunch defense accounted for
Prncetons Yale here today by
Is to
The agility and rhythm The
foot ball player needs all three"
So Bob Zuppke, coach of Red Grange and the Illinois team
O a
degree and
what astounding victory possible
The Tigers timesa Of
They Psychology saked
mentally physically
audaci Harvard
with
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ARMY is JOLTED, FL TO Z,
BY COLUMBIA GRID TEAM


n YORK, Army which tramped
stubbornly rripped Polo
Grounds today enabled Columbia its first notable
grdon against leading Eastern foe since 1905
the record books the
of outstanding
Army that smotheed Rockn
Wilson, Hewett
Harding three regular backs the sdenes
Evening star., 1925-11-15

A get-together for women golfers
is planned for Wednesday morning
at the Town and Country Club by
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton. The meeting Is scheduled for
10 0 clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
HILLTOP STEAM-ROLLER
FLATTENS CENTRE, 4l-3
y BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LAYING comparatively dry field for the first time weeks
University's ball
Centre College Altos dubbing yesterday Clark Griffith Stadium
Taking Praying Co.ones
e. before the Htoppers could
gehe Then the latter braced and hurled the back from the
the 8ard line could Viii
from the z8yard mark
That thrust of the Kentuckan their dangerous
Thereafter the Praying Colone husk
tack that carried third
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup-and Summary:

MANHATTAN, Kans., November
ii R.-The Nebraska Corn Huskers
and the Kansas Aggies struggled and
punted to a scoreless finish in q
homecoming foot ball game here to-
day.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
EMERSON SCORES OVER
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

Emerson Institute and American
University eIevens met yesterday at
st. Adams field, with the Institute
gridmen taking the honors, IL to 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LOCAL TEAMS.

Georgetown, Al; Centre, 3.
Washington and Lee, Z; Mary.
land, 3.
MuhIenberg, :; Catholic Univer-
sity. o.
Ioyola College, 81; GaIIaudet. :.
Quantico Marines, IA; Tennessee
o.
Princeton, 25: Yale, II.
Harvard, 3; Brown, 0.
Pittsburgh, IA; Pennsylvania, 0.
Cornell, SO; Canisius, 0.
Columbia, 81; Army, I.
Navy, 13; Bucknell, !.
Lafayette, Al; Susquelianna, 0.
Colgate, 10; Syracuse, 6.
West Virginia, IA; Penn State, 0.
West Virginian Wesleyan, Z; Bos-
ton College, 6.
Boston University, IA; Providence. 6.
Haverford, IS; Delaware, 0.
Dickinson. 81; Pennsylvania NJ. J., 0.
Upsala, IL; Drexel, 0.
Fordham, IS; City College of New
York, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 90; Ursinus,
Grove City, q; Allegheny. o.
Union, 0; Hamilton, 0.
Holy Cross, 6; Rutgers, 0.
Johns Hopkins, Z; st. Johns. !.
Alfred, 6; Juanita. o.
Lebanon Valley, 90; Schuylxill, 0.
New Hampshire, 0; Marine, 0.
VilIanova, 6: Lehigli, 0.
New York University, ~; Trinity, 3.
Niagara, Z; st. Bonaventure, 0.
ST. Lawrence, 3; ClarksOn, O.
st. Stephens, 81; Norwich, 6.
Manhattan, Z; St. Thomas, :.
Bowdoin, IA; Tufts, Z.
Amherst, 13; Williams, 7.
Western Maryland, !; Washington
College, 3.
Vermont, Z; MiddIeburg. G..
Virginia, 10: Virginia Poly, 0.
Kentucky, 4; Virginia NJ. l., 0.
Georgia Tech, 3; Georgia, 0.
Alabama, 81; Florida. 0.
Auburn, 10; Vanderbilt, 9.
Furman, 2; South Carolina, 0.
King College, 18; Milligan, 8.
Lynchburg, II; Elon,. O..
Mississippi, 10; Mississippi Col.
lege, I.
North Carolina, 13; Davidson, 0.
Texas Aggies, II; Rice, o.
Richmond, IL; Hampden- Sidney, 0.
Southern Methodist, !; Baylor, 6.
Tennessee, IA; Mississippi Aggies, 9.
Texas Christian, 3; Arkansas, 0.
Clemson, 6; The Citidel, 0.
Tulane, IA: Sewanee, 0.
Western State Normal, !; Transyl-
vania, 0.
Fort Benning, Al; Carson-New-
man, 0.
Texas. 90; Arizona, 0.
Newberry College, 20; StetsOh, o..
MIDDLE WEST.
Dartmouth, 33: Chicago, Z.
Michigan, 10: Ohio State, 0.
Illinois, FL; Wabash, 0.
Wisconsin, 81: Michigan State. 10.
Notre Dame, 26: Carnegie Tech, 0.
Minnesota, 33; Iowa, @.
Northwestern. 13; Purdue. 9.
Nebraska, 0; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Missouri, 16; Olxlahoma, IA.
Washington and jefferson. !; De-
troit, 0.
Marquette, 6; South Dakota Ag-
giles, 0.
wooster, 20; Akron, 0.
Coe, O; Carleton, o.
Ohio University, 13; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Thomas, 12; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Thomas, IL; Columbus. >.
Cornell College, 20; Dubuque, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Hagerty Makes 77-yard Run.
REBUILT HARVARD TEAM
SCORES OVER BROWN. 80
By the Associated Press.

= suffered at the hands of Br
3 to 0, in a bitterly contested game
For 90 minutes the two eleven
length of the field, but neither was
The lone tally was the field goal tina
from the A-yard line early in the
attempts to kick field goal failed
The game was one of the "dedica.
ton games" for Browns new stadium
and 10000 spectators filled the stands
Thrice in successive years Brown
teams have brought defeat to Har-
ward and the Bears had hoped today
to make 1t four straight.
Browns great back, Keefer, ants
his mates, Dixon and Payor, charged
in vain the Crimson line. The Brown
attack broke and melted against the
sturdy defense. The Bears aerial at
tack failed even more signally.
Harvard displayed greater power,
and her backfield quartet of Cheek,
Stafford, Chauncey and Crosby
gained more ground and handled more
successfully their forward passes. But
four times when a touchdown seemed
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

~,r score py per1oQs:
6aFi%Sush 66a1faSs ~: -. 9 9 3 ,sG-ss
Parker. Lane f3l Points after touchdown
-Iully t2i. Straight tsub. for Sage). Chi
cago scoring: Observation-Disclosures Points
after touchdown-Drain tsub. for Curleyj
r. Olncials; Referee-Mr. O'Brien (Tufts)
Umpire---Mai. Nelly tWest Point). Field
Iudge-Mr. Oleson CLehigh). Head lines
man-Mr. Haines (Yale).
Time of Deriods-I5 minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-15

yards for the score. Sprints Of 38,
22 and 10 yards by Trapnell in quick
succession carried Army to the 1-yard
line on the succeeding kickoff and
Scheiffler went over for the Army's
only touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Lanes work in snaring OberIander S
overhead shots was marvellous. He
made twisting leaps into the air.
catching the ball with his finger tips
when it seemed that the oval would
shoot high over his head.
Oberlander's ability in throwing
passes was a revelation. He literally
throws touchdowhs, shooting the ball
across the field with the accuracy of
a Johnny Killing in pegging a ball
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

Centre 'o"n ......::.. ) 0 o o 5
Touchdowus-Hagerty f2). Metzgcr t31 {.
Cusiniere. Field goal-wflson Points after
ouchdowns-O'Neil a. Cusiniere. Point
after touchdown. missed-O'Neil.
Substittltions: Georgetown-Grigsb for
Golsen. McGrath for Maroney Featherstone
for Mosko. Tomaini for McGrath, McCabe
for Hagerty. Thompson for Metzger Brennan
for Grigsby. Cusiniere for Gormley. Donov an
for O'Neil. Clark for Saur, Flynn for lavish,
Miller for Murtaugh. Norton for Waite. Nc
Lean for Thompson. Flavin for Cusinere.
Lawler for Donovan. Nork for Mclean ::
Centre-Warren for Durham Thompson for
Hilker. Morrow for Wilson. Kagin for Bush.
Wallace for Smith.
Referee-Mr. Taggart (Rochester) Um-
pire-Mr. Miller Penn State} Linesman--
Mr.. Palmer COLBY. Time of periods-l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary:

the Brown line stopped the
Crimson's lunges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
DON'T WISH WAR
German Engineer Here Says
His People Want Peace

"rhe Germans viii eat dry bread
and work day and night. bat pisase.
no more war declares = Walter
Ftitrke. mechanical engineer, % pi1'
asidorf. Germany. who is al the New
Washington hotel ON his way 20
Tokyo. Japan. where he Il 10 engage
In bis profession.
"It b better IN Germany this year
Than q Vas last, but u IL siill bad,
he replied when asked n business
was good when he ieft Dusseldorf a
fortnight ago.
Yes. was IN the war for three
years. and would do anything BE-
fore would voluntarily go into an.
other war. and most of the young
men In Germany feel that way about
n, II that feeling can only DO passed
into the succeeding generations u
vii mean much 60 Germany, and
much 10 the rest of the world. be
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Here's Relief
for Neuritis

Never mind where. when or how
those awful stabbing pains OF neu.
ritls got their start--you want relief
from the torture right now!
stop at any first.clnss drug store
and get n supply of Tysmol. Apply a
small quantity OF this soothing prepa.
ration over the spot that hurts. and
IN a short time you should be free
from pain.
Tysmol Is taken up through the
pores OF the skin. going direct to
the throbblnR. aching perIphcrnl
nerves. which quickly respond to ita
healing Influence.
There is no dope in Tysmoi--no
dangerous drugs OF any kind. Guar.
anteod 10 be absolutely harmless
People everywhere say that nothing
ever gave them such wonderful re.
lief. Price 81 nj all leading druggists
on sale in Seattle by Bartells Drug
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Tug Hits Rumchaser;
Speed Boat Is Wreck

The tug Columbia rnmmed the
u. s. C. O. rurnchassr No. 81 of
Port Angeles Monday. missing two
members OF the speed boats crew by
inches. Tho Columbia got a limo
aboard the chaser and towod her 20
Port Angeles. but she Is practically
n total loss. Tho coast guard boat
was running without lights In tho
straits The Columbia belongs 10 the
chssley Tug a Barge Co, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Convict Batters Way
to Freedom; Captured

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March a.
Udux n heavy motor truck as a
haitsrinE ram. Burton Carter con.
ylci. crashed tho biz iron gate of
Ohio pepl,entiary today Tor scani
few minutes OF freedom.
\ passcr-by heard the cries of
Deputy Warden Woodward, gave
chase and captured Carter single
handed. Carter had icf, tho truck.
virtually wrecked aud was fleeing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Protest Governors
Stopping Bulletins

Tho washington State Grange has
started 10 protest discontinuance. by
Gov. Hartiey's orders. Of the bi,
monthly bulletins OF the expert.
mental station at Puyallup. Mof.ane
grange. near Olympia. has adopted
resolutions asking the governor 20
reconsider. This will be sent TO
other branch granges for approval.
The bulletin was OF great value TO
farmers, the resolution says. II pro
yided practically the only means BY
which the public was kept informed
concerning results obtained at tho
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
HOME FOR KIDS,
ELKS' PLAN
Committee Suggests II Op-
crate With 0TthOpediC

FavorinE a plan Tor Washington
state Elks' Cony alssccnt home for
cripplrd children. 20 b. run In con
junction with the Orthopedic hoepi.
tai committee ol Elks reported 90
Walter r. Moir. president ~ the
Warrington State Elks' association,
recently. The oommhtee vas ap-
pointed 20 Investigate the proposal
hy the uid-wiater session % the
lodge
whether or net the proposed plan
viii be adopted depends upon the az
lion nf the various locsi branches Of
the Elks' organization turnout the
state. The report has been sent out
20 an OF them and Il is expected that
a Definite reply viii be forthcoming
IN short time,
Under the proposal favored by the
committee the Elks would build and
maintain q cnnvalescent home TO
h. operated IN conjunction with the
Chndrcn's orthopedie hospital, and
10 be In effect and integral part ~
said hospital. using the same staff o.
physicians and surgeons" The home
would be located as near as possible
TO the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Hartley Condemned
in Chamber Letters

Seattle Chamber of Commerca L
praised and Governor Hartley con
dsmuea foe action taken on the
seed wheat drive for midsiRls farm
sra. according 20 messages arriving
nj tho Chamber OF Commerce. Thc
chamber last "Wednesday took the
lead in the formation OF corpora.
ton 20 finance the farmers over
the seeding SEASON. Closer unity
between east side and west side y
predicted IN the messages az re-
suit Of the Seattle initiative Ia the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
HOLD JAPANESE
Charged With Driving While
Drunk; White Girl Along

With hottie u whisky and a
white girl Tor companions, - Akin
"a. IS. japanese. was arrested az
Eleventh ave. and sprins 81. early
Tuesday on chargc OF driving
while drunk. Patrolman O. X.
Holsehumaker followed Akinga with
a motorcycle and saw him sNory.
inc from side 10 side in the street
and arrested him.
The girl save the name Of Miss
Florence Howard. a. AktnEa was
held in jan. but the giri was re.
leased on SO hail on a charge OF
dlsordcrly conduct.
A. J. Mceloskey. IS. was arrest
ed az 10 ave. n. =. and 4. stth u.
At midnigh, on charge OF drunken
driving. He failed 20 furnish bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
BUILD AT Pine
Heiiernan Co. Buys Front
age OF 60 Feet

\ start IN tho norihvurd trend Of
business construction IN thr seventh
and Pine district was announced
rustday win the purchase b. Tho
HeffsruHn Investment; company fog
store building ot n sofooi front
age on the west side Of seventh, near
Pine
II adJolns two other lots purchased
recently By the Puget Sound Power
& Light Go. for tis0.ooo Tor a large
passenger terminal when the present
Everett inisruFban station a, sixth
and olive is disposed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

wayfor three months, then ] read your
little booklet and tho testimonials IL
contained, and started taking Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
could feel relief after the first bottle
and have found II to do all you claim
for II. ] had TO repeat ii again after
my second child was born. sure will
recommend the Vegetable Compound
10 my friends. "-Mrs.N Mr.. LAYTON,
2726A University St, 81. Louis, Mo.
lfyou are suffering from any weak.
ness which causes such symptoms as
pains in the side and back and nervous
feelings, give Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound n trial now.
Uapot continue 10 feel all rundown
and half sick when relief is at land.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
TRIES TO WHIP
PROMOTER
W ON an Says She Was
SwindIed in Land Proposition

los ANGELES. March Claim.
iug she had been swindlsd Ia a
uuatemaian land deal. Mrs lydia
Glass. o.. entered the downtown 81.
riccs ~ Thomas Crawford land pro.
meter. here yesterday and attempt.
"a Go horsaNhip him
Crawford snhtehad tho whip from
the woman after she had Inflicted
two deep decorations across his
face.
Police took both Mrs Glass ana
Crawford TO the station for aues.
tioninE
This crook stole my money" the
woman shouted Go Officers
After an Investigation tho woman
was released and advised 10 bring
civil suit for redress from the al
legged nWlndler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
SIS Years in Yakima;
AGED Woman Dead

YAKIMA. March 3.--After living
az wears on the same homestead in
the Ahtanum valley. Mp. Felicia j..
stanton in dead here at tho age OF
"a. She and her husband. Matthias
a. stanton. came on mulebaek from
sllyerton. ore. in 1870, shortly after
their marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Arrest Pawnbroker
Who Hasn't License

4. sunde and John Michael. jew,
eisrs ~ 1919 westlhke ave. were
arrested 10 J. Hsseh. deputy license
inspector. charged with operating O.
tawnshap without a license They
were released on 800 laii each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

with a pain in my
side which became
more severe the
longer ! let II go.
II was terrible. /
often had to lie
down to get any
relief. i was in
a weak and run
d wn condition,
and my 81 d o
seemed TO be the
point for all the
pain. ] was this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

DO sou want 20 set results from
your Classified Ads Consider Tho
star The circulation b larger. the
cost u less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Last Rites Held
for Miner Sunday

Funeral services, conducted by the
Black Diamond Masonic lodge. were
held Tuesday for Christian c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
SIDE PANIED
HER TERRIBLY
After Childbirth Women Should
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound to Restore
Normal Conditions

st. Louis, Missouri. - AFTER my
first child was born was bothered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
E M PRESS UNIVERSAL
PIPELESS FUR A C.

"A scientific system of pipeless heat
ing and ventilating with which the
entire house can be heated with one
register. No pipes in the basement
or wall to waste heat Keeps base
ment cool. Asbestos insulation
means perfect circulation. Installed
without any extra expense to you,
during this 6-day Annual Stove
Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

the four remaining days OF
our Annual Stove Show very small
payment down will place any EN-
PRESS UNIVERSAL RANGE or
Furnace in your home. 1t is an eCSl-
cational exhibition of the product Of
the worlds best known maker of
QUALITY heating and cooking APP
planes that you'll find of excep-
tional interest.
The Republican., 1925-05-21
LOCH LYNN

Miss Inez Moorehead, of Blooming
ton, spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. G. F. Bell in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. A. L. Biggs and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ream and son
Robert spent last Friday in Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and chill
dren, Mrs. Rachel White, Clifton Kel-
Ter and Miss Bette Hardesty motored
to Terra Alta Sunday where they Wis
tied relatives.
Mr.. B. L. Hardesty, of this village,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cra-
mer, near Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. B. L. Hardesty had as her
guests on Sunday her son Daily, of
Morgantown, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Garter, Of Keyser, West Va.
Mrs. E. J. Riley, of Fairmont, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. L..
Martin, Mrs. Riley is en- route from
Gettysburg, Pa, where she visited her
The Republican., 1925-05-21

Mrs. E. A. Williams has returned
home from Cumberland, bringing
back her son Theodore, who has been
a patient in Western Maryland Hos
pital for several weeks. The patient is
recovering nicely from the operation
for appendicitis which he underwent,
and expects to be able to be about in
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Wilson, who
spent the winter at their Florida
home, have returned to Wilson for
the summer.
Mr.. Harry Mickey, of Crellin, is Wis
iting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaSerte, of
Leesburg, Fla, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Wilson.
Mr.. R. G. Martin has returned from
a fishing trip to Dry Fork. He re-
ports fair success.
The Republican., 1925-05-21

son Loyal, who is a senior student
in the college at Gettysburg, and at
tended the Mothers Day banquet Civ
en- by the students.
Mrs. E. H. Wensell and son Lester
of Keyser, were guests of C. E. Har-
desty and family here on Wednesday
The work on the new public school
building being erected in Loeb Lynn
is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. j. w. Payton and son En-.
NETT and little Malinda spent Sunday
in Austen, West Va, where Mrs. Pay
ton visited her sister, Mrs. Thaddeus
Meese.
Mr.. Harold Bell spent the week.
end with home folks here. Harold at
tends school in Westernport.
The Republican., 1925-05-21
BAYARD

On Friday night Mrs. David Frog
gait was very agreeably surprised in
her home at Bayard BY a party Of
friends and neighbors coming in to
help celebrate her birthday. Music
and games furnished the diversion of
the evening, followed by delightful
luncheon, Mrs. Froggatt received a
large number of useful and pleasing
gifts. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Froggatt, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Shumaker, Mr., and Mrs c. E. Hick-
erson, DR.. and Mrs. I. B. Johnson, DR..
and Mrs. L. E. Engle, Mr.. C. L. Nine,
Mrs. Freda Mason, Miss Lena Wise,
Mr.. Lewis Clark, Mr.. R. B. Walker,
Miss Margaret Froggatt.
Rev. E. E. Miller, the recently ap-
pointed pastor of the U. B. church at
this place, accompanied by Mrs. Mil
Ter, arrived in town Saturday night.
Rev. Miller preached his initial ser
mon here Sunday evening and made
a most favorable impression.
Herbert Dorcas and family have
moved to Elkins where they will re-
side in the future.
Mrs. w. l. F. Blackburn, Mrs. c.
L. Nine and Miss Ethel Dixon have
returned from Keyser, w. Va.
Mrs. Isaac Miller has returned to
her home at Rowlesburg, W. Va, af-
ter having spent a few days with
friends here.
Miss Lena Adams is spending her
vacation with her parents here.
Miss Louise Hubbs spent the week
end with her parents in Cumberland.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Engle were cal
led to Florian, Pa, Saturday, by the
illness of Mrs. Engle's father.
Rev. John Burns, who has been Wis
iting friends in this section, has re-
turned to his home at Union Bridge,
Md.
The Republican., 1925-05-21

MILK IS THE BEST FOOD
There is no substitute. Growing chill
dren must have it. Be sure it is the
best kind. Forty per cent of tubercu-
lnsis in the United States is due to
diseased cows. My herd is tested and
is under the supervision of the U. S.
Government. Only fresh milk deliv-
cred. ROY o. WINTERS, Highland
Park Observation-Disclosures 1O-8t.