davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
FLAGSTAFF GUN CLUB
WON SUNDAY; SHOOT
AGAINST PHOENIX NEXT

Flagstaff Gun club won Sunday
from Louisville, Colo, in the Uncle
Dudley intermountain states tele-
graphic clay pigeon tourney, the score
238 to 226. This leaves Flagstaff
with five events won and one lost.
The scores Sunday:
Alamosa 239, Trinidad 238.
Flagstaff 23S, Louisville 226.
Denver 237, Sterling 232
Colorado Springs 230, TT. Morgan
Phoenix 242, TT. Collins 225.
Prescott 225, Scottsbluff (no re-
port).
Sundays five high gun men were:
Frank Goodman 40, Wild Raudebaugh
40, Lefty Lewis At, Frank Gold At
and one Of the following, each of
whom broke 46: Loren Cress, Paul
Babbitt, Ray Downer.
We go to Prescott next Sunday,
that being the date for our contest
with Phoenix, and the latter club will
meet US in the mile-high city and
there we'll shoot it out. While the
winner will be Judged on so bird
events, it viii be a registered 100 bird
shoot and fans will be there from
many other towns. Ii we should beat
Phoenix Sunday we have a chance for
high place in the Uncle Dud tourney
Flagstaff has no opponent February
21, so viii take a lay-off then. On
February 28 we shoot against Den
yer in the Uncle Dud and also against
Phoenix in the state tourney, that be
ing the starting date for the state
tourney, in which, it is expected
Grand Canyon, Williams, Prescott and
Jerome will be among the entrants.
Paul Morton, manager Of the Cen
trail Commercial Co. of Flagstaff, has
offered a prize to the Flagstaff man
breaking the most birds out Of his
$50 tournament birds this month.
Sides were chosen among local
members by Loren Cress ands Pat
Morgan, the losers. to give dinner at
the end Of the month to the winners.
Captain Cress' bunch broke 267 tar
gets Sunday to Captain Morgan's 257.
The lineup Of the two sides and the
way those who shot Sunday acquitted
= ,o,,oc.I.yac.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
THOSE LOVELY FRENCH SONGS

A weII-known woman IS q famous
Mrs. Malaprop as regards her speech.
"And what in France" asked a
friend, 'did you enjoy the most, Mrs.
"Well, | think" said the lady, ''it
was the French pheasants singing the
Mayonnaise."
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

rs, it true what All heahs bout
you all marry'n dat widow, 'Lizabeth
Jackson, wild two chillun 2"
"Ah guess you got it straight. All
married her las week an now All
got secondhand Tin Lizzie an two
run-abouts.o
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
WOW!

Sweet Young Thing (driving
through suburb: would you like to
see where was vaccinated?"
He with enthusiasm). Sure
S. x. L. (pointing toward house
which they just passed.: "Well, right
in there"
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Mrs. F. L. Kirby returned last week
from Phoenix, where she visited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25

Harmer received word later that her
other daughter Mrs. Chas. Lindsay
of Vermont has new girl.
There will be a basket ball tour
nament at McConnelsville, Friday
evening.
A w. Abel and family were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Clifford.
Jesse Matson and family of Malta
were Sunday visitors of his mother
Elizabeth White, here.
Miss Grace Risen and Junior John
of Malta were week end guests of J..
A. Risen and family.
The following program will be
rendered at the next regular meet
ing of Pennsville grange Saturday,
March s.: Song by grange; roll call,
name one president of U. S. and the
state of his residence; What is the
most profitable dairy cow, Carl Ken
nard and Walter Anderson; reading,
Kate Risen and Amanda Matson; |;
What breed of chickens are best
winter layers, Hannah Barkhurst;
comic reading, Grace Van Fossen
and Mabel Williams; Should Ohio
have rural state police force, and
why, Everett Williams; question
box; song, by grange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
Renrock Grange Notes

Quite an interest was manifested
at the grange last Saturday night.
1t was designated, February
Night" The roll call was respond
ed to by telling something pertain
ing to this, the shortest month in
the year. Then came some read
ings and a debate, Resolved, that
the city affords a better opportunity
for happiness than the country"
Affirmed by Byron Dickinson and
j. l.. Smith; deny, Ray Tilden. The
other speaker on the negative, H.
r. Blackburn, was not present.
Grange closed in regular order and
about that time a pleasant odor be-
gan to come up the stairway and ev-
erybody was invited TO the lower
nall. You were expected to find
your place at the table by hunting
among the up-turned plates, until
you found your name on a valen-
were served. We sat among such fell
lows as Clyde Blackburn, Hiram
Dye and VIM. Ogan and tried to eat
like they did. We're now glad that
we are still living. The next meet
ing, March 6, will be st. Patrick s
Night" Irish songs and roll call,
answered by an Irish story and a
green necktie, if you've nothing
else.
To these grange notes we wish to
add that the 1 & wear old girl Miss
Housed who used to live in Malta
and made three weeks trip (don't
mix this with Elenor Glynn's story9
into Italy, and whose interesting
letter appeared in the Democrat a
few weeks ago. has something above
her shoulders besides chewing gum,
bobs, and face powder.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
Triadelphia Grange Program

Program for Triadelphia grange
March 6, at / p. m: Song, selected
by Gertie Edgell; roll call, What pa
pers do ] read and my favorite Irish
stories; The house as an influence
on the person who lives in it, w.
Master; Oats, varieties, best meth
ods for preparing the ground SOW
ing, harvesting, feeding, best time
to SOW, and smut treatment, discus
sion led by A. r. Appleman read
ing or recitation, Bonnie Davis and
Robert Maxwell; Feeding hens for
egg production, l.. C. Edgel;
Should we hatch our chicks or buy
day old chicks from hatcheries, why,
John Maier; surprise, by young peo-
pie. Our last meeting was well at
tended. The sleight of hand per-
iormance by John Maier and the
surprise features by Earl Sherwood
and Earl Appleman We're greatly
enjoyed by all.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25

Harley Calendine and Geo. w.
Patterson spent from Saturday ev-
ening until Monday with relatives
in GAINESVILLE.
The .operetta, '"The Gypsy Rover" !"
will be presented by the Chesterhill
music department on Friday even
ing, Feb. 26,sat Union hall, at s
O'Clock. Those having season tick
cts for the lyceum course will be
admitted free.
Van Fossen G. Fawcett, funeral
directors of Chesterhill and Stock
port, have had charge of eight fu.
nerals since Feb. Is.
Harki Hark! the dogs do bark,
"Sophronia's" comm to town,
with a pretty smile and all in style,
all dressed in her weddin' gown.
The l.. A. S. will hold their reg
ular business and social meeting in
the church parlor Thursday even
ing, Feb. rs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
Pennsville
Breaks His Wrist

Dana Davis who is at the Jesse
Bailey home, had the misfortune to
break both bones in his right wrist
last week while cranking a Ford
truck.
Miss Juanita Llewellyn and John
Giles of Roseville were Monday Wis
itors with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. D. Abel of CO.
lumbus were from Saturday evening
until Monday guests of relatives
here.
The Loyal Band Sunday school
class will hold their next meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Williams Tuesday evening, March
2. A pot luck supper is being ar
ranged for and the members and
families are invited
Samuel and Harriet knight Die
d. M Abel received the sad news
of the dath of his uncle and aunt,
Samuel Knight and Harriet Santers
Knight of Indianapolis, Ind. He
died Feb. IL, and she Feb. 13. The
remains were taken to Portland,
Tenn, where they were laid to rest
in the same grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. r. Barkhurst
and daughter Lois of GAINESVILLE
visited over Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barkhurst.
Mrs. Ina Corner of Beverly visit
ed the first of the week with her sis
ters Minnie and Lottie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Braden went
to Marietta Saturday for short Wis
it with relatives.
Mrs. Grace (Harper) Watson of
Columbus is visiting at the G. S.
Hiatt home.
o. G. Apt and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bachelor were Sunday guests of
r. V. Dougan and family
Byerla Newton, Samuel Van Fos-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. John McKitrick,
Alfred Sanford, Murray James and
Dwight McInturf, all of Columbus,
were visitors over Sunday with their
parents in this vicinity.
Miss Mildred Dougan of Athens
was an over Sunday visitor with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams en-
tertained the teachers of Penns-
vile Saturday evening with s
O'Clock dinner. Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. Nj. v. Stone and son
Jean, Fl. r. Martin, Ellen Groves,
Nettie Warner, Clement Parsons and
daughter Clarice, o. c. Apt and
Lucy Embree. Mrs. Parsons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Phillips were
not present
Mrs. II. j. Harmer left last week
for Delaware, o., where she will as
sist in caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Wilson and little son. Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25

teams are entered-M. & M, Penns-
vile, Reinersville and Deavertown.
In the draw Deayertown and Penns-
vile will play. This promises to be
a real game since these teams have
played each other twice this sea
son, each having won game. In
the evening before the finals a pre-
lirhinary game will be played be-
tween Pennsville and NJ & NJ. girls.
On Saturday night M. & M. plays
return game with Barnesville, on
the latter's floor.
Tuesday night team. from the
Maccabee lodge played Wagon Co.
seconds. The former won by a
score of IA to Is. The same even
ing Pennsville's second team defeat
ed the Malta normal by the score of
s to Is. Both games were played
here in the armory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
FaImerette Club

The Farmerette club held its reg
ular meeting Feb. IL at the home of
Mrs. Della Pettibone with Ia MEM
bers present. After the business ses-
sion and lecturers program the hos
tess served refreshments and all
had good social time. All went
well until on the way home when
two of the ladies got lost. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Blanche
Patterson March II. Following is
the program for next meeting: Song,
by club; reading by Martha Black
mer; roll call, to be responded to by
each member with an Irish joke or
story; song, by Evelyn Pettibone
and Nellie Rollison; contest, by
Blanche Patterson and Laura
Daugherty.---XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25

days.
Early in life he was married to
Mary Sherrick, and to this union was
born one son, Cyrus F. Penrod of
GAINESVILLE, o., who survives to
mourn the loss of his father, the
wife and mother having died many
years ago July 4, 1881, he was
married to Hannah e. Anderson
with whom he lived a happy and
contented married life until his
death, and whom he leaves to mourn
the loss of most kind and loving
! helpmate. To this union were born
ten children, seven of whom, Mrs.
Almeda Lentz of Crooksville; Mrs.
Blanche Smith of the home; Ches-
ter A. Penrod of Crooksville; Mrs.
Grace James of Rehobeth Mrs.
Jesse Brown of Crooksville; Maurice
A. Penrod of the home, and Mrs.
Pearl Marshall of Winterhaven,
Fla, survive. One son, Milford S.
Penrod, preceded him in death, hav-
ing died while in military service
during the World war. Twin chill
Early in his young manhood he
acknowledged Christ as his Savior,
at the old Iliff M. e. church near
McLuney, and while not active in
church work during the later years
of his life, he so ordered and so
lived his life that when the Great
Summons came he could and did
meet death with a smile on his face
He was honest, considerate, and
kind-hearted in all his dealings, and
was held in high esteem by all who
came within the intimate circle of
his acquaintance. He was deeply
devoted to his home and family He
loved children-valued the friend
ship of his neighbors, and was al
ways kindly and considerate of 9TH
ers, and even while undergoing the
most intense suffering which was
his lot during the illness which fl
nally resulted in his death, he was
always deeply considerate of those
who ministered to his needs, and
showed deep appreciation of all
that was done in his behalf.
| Residing in the township in which
he was born, during the entire per-
iod of his 70 and more years of life,
his life was one of which his friends
may we'll be proud, and a life which
those who knew him best may well
believe will meet the approval of
his God-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
HOUSES FOR SPRING

Now is the time to buy your house
before spring rush for houses be-
gins. Some new listings. Reason
able prices and terms. List your
with us now if you want to
sell this spring:
room, garage, ETC., $1,650.
6 room, bath, only $1,650.
5 room, bath, garden, $2,750.
3 rooms, only, S1,25O.
room, bath, Kennebec Ave.
8 room, bath, full lot, $2,250.
s room, 2 lots, S1,450.
Fine "Holcomb" house, Bell Ave
Double, bath, fine location.
6 room, near Main, $4,000.
z room, corner lot, $2,S5O.
Good house, ! acre, $2,I00.
6 room, good garden, $2,250.
Four doubles, $2,1O0 to $3,100.
(4) room, $1,150 to $4,000.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones BLDG.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConpelsviile. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
Reinersville

Chickenpox has made its appear
ance here. One pupil broke out
with it in the grade school one
day last week.
Work was resumed at the lime
stone quarry at Otho, part of last
week. The force of hands had been
laid off for while on account of
the bad weather.
The minstrel put on by the high
school pupils here on last Friday
evening, brought out full house.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25

iStringer last Saturday morning,
son. Mrs. Stringer was formerly
Miss Bessie Haines.
Mrs. Samuel Pryor went to Pleas
ant City last Saturday on a business
| trip, to be gone for few days.
George Ashton has sold his farm
Ito Noel Shuster possession to be
given this spring. We understand
Mr. Ashton will occupy the home
until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs George Garvin who
j went to GAINESVILLE on account of the
funeral of the latter's brother, re-
mained in GAINESVILLE until the lat
ter part of last week.
Dale Grandstaff who is attending
Marietta college, spent Sunday at
the home of his parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Grandstaff.
Mrs. Pat Murphy has been quite
seriously i'll for several days past.
Mrs. Murphy's mother from Water
| ford has been with her for several
days.
There will be preaching. services
at the Christian church here, next
Sunday, Feb %, at / i. o'clock g.. M,
and also at p. M, by Elder C. Fl.
Norm. The public is cordially in
/ Ivited to attend.
Mary Anne Walters Dies
Mary Anne Walters, maiden
lady, who lived with her brother
Peter Walters, near Olive Green,
died last week of heart trouble and
complications. She leaves one
daughter, Mildred, of Kansas, who
was with her in her last sickness.
| She was about IS years of age at
the time of her death. The funeral
was last Friday, with interment in
the cemetery as Manchester.
The personal property sold at the
Albright sale, last Saturday,
brought very good prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
gan County Mccnneve Thursday February 1926

Monday on account of it being hol
iday. But some of the miners were
busy putting foot bridge across
the creek.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Simpson, daughter, Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Melvin Wolfe and daughter
spent the week end at Santoy.
Mrs. Frances Burns from jack
son, O., is visiting relatives here,
Edward Giles spent Monday at
Crooksville with his aunt Mrs. G.. G.
Carr.
Howard Gaffey and family were
at Columbus over the week end.
William Jones, sr., is on the sick
Hist.
I Walter Wharf from Fultonham
visited with his parents here Sum
day and Monday
Miss Jessie Murray of Corning is
visiting with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. John Smiley here.
Henry Hardy of Columbus is Wis
iting his, parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hardy of this place.
James Weaver, student of the O.
IS, IT,, was here cover the week end.
Dale Burns was unable to attend
school the past week on account of
an attack of flu.
There will be a chicken soup sup
per in the miners hall Thursday
Mi ght Feb 25 under the AUSPICES
of the Christian church.
Several from here attended the
Perry county basketball tournament
at Crooksville, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
ROSE FARM

Herman Jauchius who is working
at Glouster spent the week end with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dalrymple
were called to Indiana by the death
of relative.
Mrs. Grace Bozinoff and Delbert
Slime of Columbus were Sunday call
ers at A. l.. Giles.
The New York mine did not work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
New Concord Man Writes

In renewing his subscription to
the Democrat, Mr.. John M. Mccall
of New Concord, o., wrote. about
every Friday evening we call our
next door neighbor in to read and
talk over the news in your paper.
Our neighbor is Mrs. G. M. Scott
who moved here about three years
ago. Mrs. Scott was formerly Mary
Mcdonald who was principal of Nc
Connelsville high school back in the
SOS. She seems to get more out of
your paper than we do, as she knew
so many there and also being a
teacher in other places recognizes
many of her former pupils who are
living in different places. Her niece
Miss. Beulah Brown lives with the
SCOTS and is a teacher in Muskin-
gum college-has been here about
IT years.
Miss Mary Johnson died this
morning of pneumonia. She with
her sisters kept an eating place on
Main street for the students here
for many years"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness. also free sam
pie packages OF FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimuiant for y the kidneys,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and biliousness.
These wonderful remedies have
helped milliops Of people. Try
them. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
A PRACTICAL JUDGE

According MotoTist "A Florida Judge
nveate speeder spend Sundays Jail
family would suffer because of decreased earning
made the usual Now if the young
speeds urousy night could
enings jail It all sounds very practical fair say the
least
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
James William penrod

James William Penrod, son of
Harvey and Hannah Penrod, was
born in Bearfeld township, Perry
county, O., April IL, 1855, and died
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, o., Friday, Feb. 10,
1926, aged 20 years, 10 months and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
BASKETBALL NEWS
M. & M. Establishes Record

lAaEL Week Vu. CS Iu. UtSh UdShCl-
ball rimmers made record, not
only for themselves, but also for
the high school. since it first intro
duced basketball, when they played
three games within week with out
side teams, winning them all. Two
of the three games were played on
foreign floors. The teams they
played were Marietta Junior high on
Tuesday evening, Crooksville on
Wednesday evening, and Lowell,
Friday evening. The game at Low
ell was slowly played, and featured
by many fouls. Out of 13 tries,
Lowell made but one foul throw
good, while M. & M made good 7
out of IL attempts. Out of five
throws Martin made all of them
counters but one. This made the
second game with Lowell this sea-
son, the former game being won by
M. & M, by score Of IT to 10.
Lineup:
M. q M. Lowell
kennard =. Hopp
martin. Heckman
!. f.
bingham ;, ...... Monogram
Sharp. :. ....... Reicker
Northrup, .Murrey
!. 6.
Substitutions: Belts for Kennard;
Davis for Sharp; Sharp for Bing-
ham; kennard for Northrup. Car
yer for Hopp.
Summary: Kennard, / field; Mar
tin, 8 fields, fouls; Bingham, /
field, / FOUL Northrup, / field, 2
fouls. Hickman, ! field, ] foul;
Monaghan, field; Reicker, / field.
Pemsville Wins Again.
Friday night Pennsville high
school basketeers clinched the
championship over M. & MS second
stringers, when for the second time
this season they defeated them. The
game was played here on the armory
floor, the score being 1910. In the
other game which was played at
Pennsville, the score was 16 to g.
During the first quarter neither
side scored, and at the end of the
firsf half pennsville had points,
to M. & MS nothing. In the third
quarter the locals registered five
counters to Pennsvilles two. The
latter held the lead up till almost
the close, when Price for M. G. M.
made good a long shot from back of
the center of the hall. This seem
ed TO put new life in NJ. & M, and in
short time they had registered
enough counters to tie the score
10 all However it was soon brok-
en-, when with less than a quarter
OF minute to play, Wagner for
Pennsyille, made good with a field
er. Lineup.
Nj. Il vi. 2nds.--l0 Pennsville-12
Pearson =. Wagner
Seyerle. .....G. Anderson
hooper Williams
Clemens. :, =. :. ..Kennard
Price. ;. :. ..... e. Anderson
!. &.
Substitutions: Starrett for Pear
SON. Bauer for Hooper; Pearson
for Clemens.
Summary: Nj. & M.--Starrett,
field; Seyerle, 2 fields. foul; Hoop
er, | foul; Price, field Penns-
yille-Wagoner, fields; G. An
derson, l field; Williams, / field.
Referee Nell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25

you 60 b with all of its red keep mind that Governor
Donahey because that practical and
then the legislature passed it his veto.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
AMERICAN LEGION MINSTREL
PLEASES BIG CROWDS

and the night audience
Betz who directed the choruses, also the nteocuor
he all we'll the chouses especially good
though the admission price very low nice real
d. which goes into the treasury of the local Legion Following
performance Friday night elegant luck supper
we'd at the Legion hall to all those who had part
The fine program carried out follows:
END MEN
Ernest Scott
Howard Carroll Harry Harris
Harry Bez Harry Benjamin
Ted Harkins P. 6. Bali
Kenneth Longley Francis Deedrick
Fred Mcdonald Carl Scott
Carl Miller SOLO SINGERS 5Iss0ld AennaFd
Harry Betz............ "Out of the Dusk"
Ted Harkins. Tie Me to Your Apron Strings
Harold Kennard. -. Just Around the Corner
Dallas Scott "Pa of My Cradle Days"
Mss EsTHER SPENCER :acharieson special
PLAYIN A BET
Characters
Henry Darkown champion crap shooter. Dale Perkins
Sam, Just every day culud man.. ;. Harry Harris
SCENE--SomeWhere in Darktown.
TIME-Rght after wager.
One Act Play
IT III E P OF BOIL r.
Mrs; Sud ambitious modern playwright,sis shown
staging her production The play shows the con-
fusion arising during rehearsals.
Mrs Thomas Pinkets Sud, the author ....
Harold Woudby, the novice ...... Donald Sims
Mr. Ivory the father. ................ George Archer
Miss Ivory heroine Margaret ngs aG5g4an Durbin
Mr.. Chikwell the villain. ............ Harry Phillips
Mrs Pencil the v'mpiEe oRcHEsrRA Mrs Fred cou'son
Nellie Grubb piano 0'' 20 peane Northrup violin
w. c. Bainger violin Richard Manly, violin
Harold Savage,
John Mcbride, drums Harry stul, flute
Charles White, bass
John Ross, trombone Francis Hooper saxophone
Harry Savage clarinet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
A Winning Team

Last Friday afternoon team OF
eighth graders from our school
played team from Malta, mostly
eighth graders, winning by score
of to 0. Those on the former
team are Robert Brown, Clarence
and Frank Adrian, Eugene Lewis,
Raydemont McGregor and Donald
Finley. Not wishing to adopt for
themselves such an ordinary name
as Eighth Graders" they have
chosen to be known as the "Durbin
Democrats" SO everything consider
ed they bid fair to become one of
the most noted teams in the coun-
try. Their opponents from Malta
who played Friday were Clyde Glenn
ems, Judson Young, Howard Smith,
Mark Grubb and Emmett Cramblitt.
Tournament Friday
Friday afternoon the county tour
nament will. be held in the 'armory,
beginning at 1880 p. m. Four