davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
WOODLAND

The Trustees of Hopewell Church
will serve an oyster supper, the
evening of fifteenth.
Mr.. William Simcoe has returned
from weeks visit in North East,
with his aunt, Miss Annie Simcoe.
Miss Ida L. Thompson returned
to BALTIC. Monday morning. She has
been with friends and relatives
since the 2Sth of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hansen were
serenaded, Tuesday evening, 29th.
Mrs. Harry d. Barnes and SON
Harry, who spent the past four
months at their farm, returned to
Elkton, the first.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Archer, of
Joppa, Md, were Friday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kirk.
Shirley Brown, of Elizabethtown,
Pa, is spending this week with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcneil, of
Seaford, Del, spent the week end at
home.
Mrs. Charles McGrew has return
ed to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Astle after months visit in
and near Pittsburg.
Misses Anne and Dorothy Thomp-
son were Wilmington shoppers, Sat
urday.
Miss Ida Adams, of North Car
DINA is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Dietzel.
Mrs. Clarence Mahan has rented
her house to Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Spencer and has gone to Perryman's
to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Trego.
The Epworth League had Hal
lowe'en party, Friday night and the
s. s. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter N. Hansen's
dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Miller, of North East,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Maxwell and
family, of Winterthur, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harrington,
of Balto., and Miss Bruna Abrahams,
of Amber, Pa, were dinner guests
of the Misses Abrahams Sunday in
honor of their brother Charles
birthday.
Mrs. j. B. Cantwell, Mrs. Mary
Gather, Mrs. Ressie Barnes and Mrs.
Edna Caulk, of Charlestown, call
ed on the Martin Thompson's, Sum
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
MFRS. GEORGE G. GARTER

Mrs. George G. Carter, II years
old, widow Of George G. Carter,
died suddenly Friday at her home In
Chesapeake City, Md, of heart at
tack.
A member of the Methodist
Church of Chesapeake City, she was
active in the Daughters of America,
having held the Office of past coun-
selor.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clarence F. Elliot and
Mrs. Bayard Mann of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Wells Prinsen Of Chesa-
peake City, and one son, Cleaver B.
Carter of Chesapeake City, Also
surviving is one sister, Mrs. Annie
Praley of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services took place from
her home at p. m. Monday. Ser
vices were conducted at the Metho-
dist Church in Chesapeake City by
the Daughters of America.
Interment was in Bethel Gene
terry, Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A surprise party was given

A surprise party was given Satur-
day evening in honor of the 61st
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary
j. Dinsmore, at her home in Harris
Vile, by her daughter Ann. Mrs.
Dinsmore was the recipient of num-
erous gifts from relatives and friends
and presented herself with hand
some, new 1941 Chevrolet car.
A social evening was spent and
refreshments of ice cream, cake, nuts
and coffee served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Dempsey
and son, Aiken; Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
is Finnefrock and daughter, New
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dins-
more, Port Deposit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Sheron, Pylesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Dinsmore, Philada.; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Preston, Havre de
Grace; Mrs. Ross Melrath, Oxford;
Miss Kathryn Gross, Bel Air; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Reynolds, Mr.. H.
Maxwell Dinsmore, Mr.. Herbert
Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ].
Dinsmore, James Gamble, Norvel
Coale, Mrs. Harriet Little, Miss
Mary Hindman, Miss Ann Dinsmore,
Mis- Frances Kyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
FRESHMEN PLAY
AT WEST NOTTINGHAM
FRIDAY

Still handicapped by injuries suf-
fered earlier in the season and still
fighting to keep it's head up in the
Prep football world, Russ Faber's
West Nottingham Academy team
will meet the Swarthmore College
Freshmen in a game at Colora on
Friday, Nov. 8.
The Maroon earned a 1913 tie in
thrilling battle with National
Farm School at Doylestown last
Saturday.
Sonny Brousell, of Long Branch,
N. j., ran rs yards off tackle to the
Farm School 4-yard line and then
plunged over for Nottingham's first
score early in the initial quarter.
In the second frame Farm School
gained first down on the Maroon
33 as the result of pass intercept
ton. Nine plays later Walter Drawing
went over on a buck from the five
yard line His attempted place-kick,
like Brousell's earlier one, was wide
and the score stsood at 6-6.
A moment later Bob Hart of Har-
risburg, Nottingham left end, made a
spectacular completion of Bob Jen-
kins' forward pass for 21-yard gain
and a first down on the Green's one
yard line. Brousell went over on the
next play and place-kicked the extra
point to send the Maroon ahead,
13 to z.
The Marylanders held this ad-
vantage until midway of the last
quarter when Drawing intercepted
Brousell's pass intended for Rider
and returned to the Nottingham 13.
Buffaloe Sernofsky slipped across
from the one-yard line and Drawing
bucked over for the extra point to
deadlock the score.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
MRS. SOPHIA JANE NESBITT

Mrs. Sophia Jane Nesbitt, (nee
Brown, early in life the writer
knew how much she loved her,
with the green, green thumb" and
the Heart of Gold"
At the age of eleven years, this
Queen among women" was left to
superintend a motherless home,--
one in that home was the writer,
child four years of age.
The little eleven year old mother
had an attack of whooping cough
which was epidemic that year. About
2 o'clock one beautiful moonlight
night she aroused this sister and
motiioned her to come out with her
to a little spring on the hillside,
from which the family dipped their
drinking water. Together we went
out, holding hands, but the little
mother was so faint from coughing,
so sick she dropped down. Alone,
our own little feet ran swiftly to
the spring and brought back the cup
of cold water. Twas then we learned
the great love of Love. We shudder-
ed. Maybe she, too, would die, just
as we had watched mother die so
short time before. People came and
carried mother away from us, to a
place where there was deep, deep
hole, and then, the box that had
mo her in it was hung on ropes, held
by men, until they lowered her down
into that deep-hole. More men show
eied the red ground into that hole,
.nIo mother! We would never see
mother again, because of that dark,
awful place where they put her.
Terrified and frantic for fear OF
chs, we lifted dear sisters head
onto our lap, while she lay there ON
the hillside in the moonlight. We
held the little tin cup tight up
against her lips and poured the wat
err out. 1t ran down her neck and
onto her chest, and this revived her.
Seventeen years later both OF US
married. Three days after the mar
riage ceremony was performed for
the writer, it was the second day OF
February, 1890. that William J.
Nesbitt. and his wife Sophia Jane
Nesbitt. (nee Brown walked into
his house, their home, as bride and
groom, and it was from this home,
after fifty years, November LIST. 1910,
that men carried her body away, to
rest beside her husband in West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
Yard. William ], Nesbitt passed on
1929,
Her Sister.
(Mrs,l =, Rshseea Bean
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
DIR. Nicol Scientific
Chiropractor

Chiropractic continues to gain In
recognition as genuine means of
retaining robust health, and this
area finds DIR. William N. Nicol, of
Havre de Grace, with offices in the
oil dpost office building at Union and
Franklin Ave-, there, splendid
representative of the profession.
DR.. Nicol graduated the Lincoln
Chiropractic College, at Indianapolis,
about one year ago, coming to Havre
de Grace to start practise which
has benefited men, women and child
rem of this entire area. Hours are
10 A. M. to IL M; 1880 to s.; 6 to
8 P. M, with Dr. Nicol deeming 1t a
privilege to aid his patients in OBJ
taing the best his field has to offer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

During the month of October the
Board of County Commissioners
issued the following building per-
mits:
Viano Finnberg, North East No.
2. dwelling near Bay View.
Howard R. Shallcross, Jr., North
East, bungalow Walnut street, North
East.
Edward and Carrie Borden, Elk
ton No. 4, dwelling and garage,
route No. 4, new highway.
C. w. Thorn, Jr., Chalestown, boat
shed Front street, Charlestown.
Mary Elizabeth Davis, Middletown,
Del. No. 1, milk house on farm near
Cecilton.
George b McGuirk, Charlestcwn,
double cabin Route 40, near Char
lestown.
8. T. and G. M. Ragan, Conowingo,
garage Route No. !. near Rising
Sun.
Nelson L. Bryson, Elkton. dwell
ing.
Ralph D. Diamond. North East
No. !. dwelling nsar Bay View.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
ZION SECTION

The Ninth District Farmers Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
ris on Wednesday, November 9Th.
A luncheon followed by quilting
was held in the Church House on
Thursday by the ladies of the Aid
Society.
Miss Evelyn Smith was home from
the University of Maryland for the
weekend.
Miss Dorothy Elliot entertained a
number of friends very delightfully."-
at Halloween party.
In honor of the 3Oth anniversary
of their wedding Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ewing entertained a number of
relatives and friends on the evening
of Friday, October 25th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
"Living Art" To Be Theme
Of Hornernakers Council

The Cecil County Council OF
Homemakers will be held at North
East High School, Saturday, Novem-
Der 16, starting at 1880 A. M.
Miss Florence Mason, Home Fur
nishings Specialist Of the University
of Maryland will be the main after
noon speaker. Her subject will be
Living Arts as applied to the
home. Closely associated with her
discussion will be five minute re-
ports on the following subjects,
Pottery, Mrs. Otis McCauley, Charl-
estown club; Blockprinting, Mrs.
Walter Simmons, Principle Furnace
Club; Tin Project, Mrs. Iva Walter,
Conowingo club and room All Pro-
iect, Miss Florence Graham.
Mrs. Algernon Carter of Queens
town, Maryland of the State Council,
will bring greetings from the ma
tional meeting and state council.
There will be special music by
the Homemakers county chorus un-
der the direction of Mrs. ]. B. Fas-
slit, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Wyker,
accompanist. The usual county re-
ports of County chairmen will be
given.
There will be special exhibits of
Needlework Guild under the direc-
ton of Miss Ann Balderston Of
Colora. General exhibits will be
handled by Mrs. John Owens of
Charlestown. "Flower Arrangement"
exhibit to be directed by Mrs. Lloyd
Balderston of Colora.
The luncheon will be served by
the P. T. A. organization under the
direction of Mrs. George w. Hamil-
ton of North East.
Mrs. James Boulder and Mrs. C.
l.. Mackie of Lewisville will present
resolutions. Homemakers are urged
to return luncheon reservation
cards to the Home Demonstration
Agent as soon as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
NATIONAL YOUTH ADMINISTRA.
TION PROGRAM

The National Youth Administra-
ton for Maryland has received an
additional allotment Of $402,S73
for the expansion of work program
for young people between II and rs,
according to an announcement made
by Ryland N. Dempster, State Youth
Administrator.
New funds are available at the
present time to enable the out-of-
school work program to meet the
needs of national defense as pro-
vided for in a recently passed de-
ficiency appropriation bill. In this
measure a sum of $32,50O,00O was
set aside for expanding and adjust
ing the work of the National Youth
Administration in keeping with cur
rent defense detectives.
The additional funds will make
possible the employment of 1922
more youths, said Mr.. Dempster
Nearly two thousand are at work on
"a projects throughout the state.
Approximately 1900 more are regist-
cred and awaiting assignment.
NYA Area Director ]. Max Cham
bers, Denton, Maryland, was notified
that the quota for the Eastern Shore
has been raised from 157 to GIG.
New employment opportunities will
be mainly for shop, production and
mechanical work, and heavy con-
struction jobs, it was stated.
NYA projects center their en-
phasis on the porduction of facilities,
goods and services which are So
ciall useful. Standards of quality
and quantity approximate conditions
of modern industry. The aim of the
National Youth Administration, said
Mr.. Dempster, is to establish good
work habits, to acquaint youth with
Job requirements, and to provide ex-
perience.
1t is expected that over 400 of the
establishment of two, and possibly
three, Resident Youth Centers in
Maryland, housing an additional 500
men and women. When young peo-
VAS live duQ WOIA Al SuCA uAAtS UCt-
ter shop facilities and health super
vision can be maintained. Prefabri-
Gated buildings, metal cots, mat
resses, and other articles for use in
the resident centers are being made
by projct youths in local shops. It
is expected that by early spring ap-
proximately 20% of the total NYA
quota for Maryland will be housed
in resident projects.
Resident projects are sponsored by
public agencies, as are all NYA work
projects. Opportunities for produc-
tive work, educational and recrea-
tional facilities, and community CO.
operation will be a determining fac
tor in the location Of Resident Gen.
ters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
HARTFORD COUNTY TO SHARE IN
FEDERAL BUILDING PROGRAM

Plans to spend an estimated 49,
100000 in Maryland on low-cost
housing units for soldiers and others
now engaged in national defense
work have been announced by
Charles F. Palmer, defense housing
coordinator.
The Maryland fund will be part of
some $45,762,OO0 which is to be
spent in "sixty-three vital defense
areas, including the Baltimore
Maryland sector.
Family housing units are schedul-
ed for Maryland under the program,
chiefly for the families of enlisted
men of the army and navy, which
will include 500 houses at Aberdeen.
lis at Odenton { Camp Meade), 100
in Baltimore and 500 at Edgewood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers of Cecil County have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of
this county, letters of administers
ton on the personal estate Of
FRANK b. KELLY
late of Cecil County, Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are here
Dy, warned to exhibit the same, with
me vouchers thereof duly authentic
aIed ON or before the LIST day Of
May 1871, they will otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. All indebted to estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscribers.
Given under our hands and seal
this 23rd day of October, 1910.
Clarence M. Kelly,
Elizabeth v. Barnard,
Administrator
True Copy-Test:
Jesse +. Pierson, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
.Sale::Of School Property,

Sealed bids will be received in
the Office of the Board of Education
at Elkton, Maryland, on Tuesday,
November 18th, 1910, at 1900 A.
M, for the Marion School Building
located in the Fifth District.
Cost of conveyance and U. S. Rev.
enue Stamps to be paid by the pur-
chaser. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By Order OF The Board OF
Education OF Cecil County
H. E. Mcbride, County Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
DEATHS
MRS. KATHERINE n. PHILLIPS

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine
Hetherington Phillips, of near Free
mont, widow of Harvey Phillips, died
Sunday, Oct. 81, aged n years. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon,
October 20, with services in Union
Methodist Church, Fremont, Pa,
and interment in adjoining cemetery.
The surviving children are: Geo.
Phillips, of Forrest Hill, Md; Mrs.
Clarence Fisher, of Fremont; Mrs.
Newton Griffith, Kinseyville; Harvey,
Wrightsdale, and Dare and Clifford,
at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR

The annual report of Triumph
Explosives, Inc, Elkton, Nd. for
the year ended July 81. 1910, just
made public by G. H. Kann, presi-
dent, shows a net profit, after de-
probation, amortization, extraor-
binary charges and provision for fed
sral and state income taxes. of
s14S,s06, equivalent to approx
mately 81 cents per share of COM
mon stock outstanding. This COM
pares with q net loss, after all charg-
90, OF $54.056 for the proceeding
tiscal year.
Net sale Of the company for the
year to July 81. 1910, aggregated
31,42s,7s2, rs compared with sales
Of $64S,ss0 for the preceding
twelve months. . gain Of $77s.762.
or approximately 1907.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
A LUCKY LOSER

DR.. Charles M. Head, of West
Grove, Pa, might be called lucky
loser, as he was fortunate in having
returned to him a fifty dollar bill
that he had lost while in West Ches-
ter. Discovering the loss of the bill
upon his return home he had jani-
tors at the Court House search the
building, but they did not find it.
Next morning the greenback was
handed to him by Major Joseph
Reilly, who stated he had picked it
up in the alleyway near the Court
House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
FALL MEETING OF BANK GROUP

The fall meeting of Group Three,
of the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton, comprising all the banks in
Cecil, Hartford, and Baltimore Coun-
ties, held at Del Haven Inn, near
Bel Air, Friday night, was largely
attended. The meeting was presided
over by the president, Samuel Street
of White Hall Bank. The guest
speaker was T. Allen Glenn, Jr.,
president of Peoples National Bank,
Norristown, Pa, and his subject was
Consumer Credit Financing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
ELKToN's HALLOWEEN PARADE

After a lapse of seven years the
custom of holding a Halloween
parade in Elkton was revived this
year, and the old town on the Elk
was crowded Thursday evening, with
paraders and those who flocked in
and lined the streets along the route
of the parade, which was great
success.
The number of entrants nearly
swamped those who had this partic-
ular task in charge, it being stated
there were nearly a thousand per-
sons in the line, which formed on
Railroad avenue, near the State Ar
mory building and the line of march
was as follows: From Railroad ave-
nue. to High street down Bridge
street to Main street; thence to
North street, out East High street
to Locust Lane, thence down Main
to North street, passing the judges
stand for the second time.
The judges, seated on special
stand built for the occasion, were as
follows: Leo Moore, of Havre de
Grace; Joseph M. McVey, of New
ark, DEL; Prof. Guy Johnson, Miss
Frances Cleaves and Mrs. Warren
w. Boulder, of Elkton.
About $500 in prizes were award.
ed to the participants Of the parade
The prize winners were:
Junior fantasy-First, Jack Elder;
second, Betty Palmer; third, Barbara
Birmingham.
Junior comic-First, G. H. John
son, Chesapeake City; second, Paul
SCOTS and Shirley Young; third
Robert Mcbride.
Senior fantasy-First, Mrs. Carl
Hines, Childs; second, Mrs. Edith
Wollever, Elkton; third, Mrs. Otis
Kline, Elkton.
Senior comic-First, Martha
Walls, Elkton; second Mrs. Milton
Jones, Smyrna; third, Mrs. Eliza
beth Goldsburd, st. Joseph's, Del.
Special prizes-Miss Helen Wit
WOTJu, GlAtOu, MItOA jules, OMyf
ma, DEL; ancient fire engine, Elkton
Fattest person-Birtchell Keith.
ley, Elkton.
Best pair of blackfaces-Pierce
Chilcoat and Bud Ayers, Calvert.
Best bugle corps-Veterans' OF
Foreign Wars, Wilmington.
Taylor, Blythedale; second, Horace
w. Gilbert, of near Elkton; third
Howard Fox, Elkton.
Floats-First, Harry w. Stra.
horn, Fair Hill; second, Lions Club
of Rising Sun; third, Girl Scouts
Troop No. 2, of Elkton.
Best male impersonator-Cather.
inc Hoover, Elkton.
Best female impersonator-Philir
Rambo, Elkton.
Fraternal Orders-First, Rebe.
haks and National Lodge, /. o. o. f..
second, Daughters of America, Ches.
apeake City; third, Little Elk Tribe
Red Men, of Cherry Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

Jacob Sadowsky, North East, re-
building dwelling Wilson street,
North East.
willard A. Thompson, Perryville,
service station, 7th district.
Miss Hannah Shippers, Elk Mills,
chicken house near Elk Mills.
George F. Bines. Perryville, dwell
ling near Perryville.
Joseph Good. Elkton No. q. chick
en- house near Turnpike road.
william w. Broadwater, Chesa-
peake City No, !. dwelling near Boz
hernia Bridge.
James Abrams, North East No. /.
dwelling near Bay View.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
FOR SALE

A very pretty golden oak book
case; "a inches in length; height,
three sections and base. Made by the
Globe Wernicke Co. Also, a wal
nut writing desk with four drawers,
below.
Chas. s. Pyle,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Trespassing or cunning Of any
form, day or night, is positively for
hidden, under the penalty of the
law, ON the premises Of the under
signed.
William Reynolds
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
LOST

An old minute book of West Not
tingham Academy. 1t was loaned to
some person who never returned it.
Suitable reward, if found.
Chas. s. Pyle.
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

Mans moral sense Is no stronger
than his perversity. He moves slow
ly to do good. but rushes hesdlong
into folly and wrong,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
VICTIM OF HALLOWEEN PRANK

While ascending the porch at her
home near Providence, after witness
ing the Halloween parade in Elkton,
Thursday night, Mrs. Matthew Scar
borough, fell over a rope, which had
been tied across the entrance by
some unknown person, breaking her
hip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

william r.. Purner, Chesapeake
City, addition to dwslling. George
street. Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08
WARNING

Ali persons are warned not to
trespass on the property of the un-
dersigned, under penalty of law
Emily B. Coulson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-08

Strangely enough, biggest U. s.
consumer of corn starch is the cotton
cloth industry. They use 400 pounds
. minuts-to weave tshrics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
THE HUI DIE
QgS%fs)
&2I2Q&3

The Hardin Bulldogs won
their second football game by
defeating Columbus 10 to 16.
The team looked pretty down.
hearted the first half of the
game with Columbus doing all
the scoring. The opposing eleven
led at the half by a score of 16
to 0.
In the third quarter the Bull
dogs really went to town when
Kerrick blocked a Columbus
kick and scored Hardin's first
touchdown. This started a rally
that the Columbus team could
not withstand. Then Three
Irons passed to Hammer who
went for another touchdown.
Bochy converted, making the
score 16 to 10.
In the fourth quarter Reitler
scored the winning touchdown
making the score 10 to 16 in
favor of Hardin.
Bill Dillon suffered a rather
serious hand injury in the Col
us-Hardin game.
Edwin Bearss' lip, which was
severely bruised during the Lew
istown game here, is quite well
again.