The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 07, 1919, Image 1
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VOLUME LV., NUMBER 89. * y NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR
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W THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE.
Biographical Club Holds Interesting
B Meet?A Bright Little Girl Lost
and foood?Literary Society
Officers.
m Whitmire, Nov. 6.?The Whitmire
r Biographical club held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
with" Mrs. A. H. Best. The subject
for study was Andrew Jackson. Mrs.
J. B. Pitts read of his ancestry, early
w traits, education, marriage, capability
as a lawyer, delegate to the constitutional
convention, military career
1 ? _* to : j_
j^ana governor ox riuriua. (
J Mrs. T. P. ?cott had a very interP
eating paper telling of Jackson'3
, political views, presidential election,
inauguration', life in retirement, declining
health and death.
Mis. S. A. Jeter led the discussion
bringing out. an account of the
famous Eaton affair -^ whieh shook
> social Washington in Jackson's time.
When you, have passed through a
very trying experience and -come out
-without loss of limb,life or property
is well to tell it to your friends
H^nd all see the ridiculous in it and
^ lave a good laugh ; that is what we
It -did about Minnie's getting lost. Yes,
last Thursday Mrs. Belle Suber,
^JJmmett, Minnie, Bill, Mrs. Fannie
gflketts and Lucy Metts'all'went down
to Columbia to the fair.
0 Now Minnie is one of our quick,
W >irrsrht. intelligent, pretty little girls,
a great favorite with us all. She
-had never seen so many people, automobiles
or other wonders as were at
the. lair on this day and Minnie failed
| to walk in her mother's footsteps as
other girls have failed to do; but
^ent along wonder goring an 1 soon
jehe was lost She walked the fair
* J ?*?*{?* nn Wa mtatv.
Jff jjruuuu UVCX pocyui^ uy uwv V. V.J
J body's faces, he cried gently at first
and then aloud. Bye and bye she
/ anet a handsome Scout, who true to
to Scout pledge came to Minnie's
aid. He, with her help found her
mothers car and placed her in it,
telling her to wait there until the
folks came to go home.
After three hours of real suffering
mother and child met again and 1
doubt if Joseph and Mary were any
. happier when they found Jesus.
" Unllntrrn'on norhr (riuon hv the
1UC UWWIIV VU yiuvj e> * " X" ?? ,
1m Whitmire high school on last Friday J
^ evening was a grand success* and
r much-enjoyed by all who attended.
T The proceeds received by charging a
; small admission fee amounted to more
? j^han thirty dollars. This will be
K^used in purchasing some additional
V seats for tjie auditorium.
W - At a recent meeting of the Literary
society of the Whitmire high school,
the following class officers were
elected for the year 1919-20:
? President-?Clarice Dillard.
' yke President?Gracie Stroud.
Prophet?John Shannon.
/ Historian?Nellie >Holt.
Poet?John Jeter.
^ loea P.nlrkTC "PinV &T*#i white.
t v/acw90 wwavaw * ?? _
iflass Flower?Pink carnation.
JFhe second number of the Piedmont
Lyceum was here Tuesday
-^evening. It was represented by the
? XnowJton Glee and Banjo club, who
burnished splendid intertaifiment for
their audience.
* Mrs. Nannie Sims died at the home
' of her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Sims last
Friday of acute indigestion. Her
husband, Mr. Lee Sims, preceded
| her to the grave some ten years ago.
I Mrs. Sims is survived by the f olfcjrfowing
children: Mrs. F. W. Andrews,
HFColumbia; Mrs. L. C. Brown, |
m -Greenville; Mrs. T. C. Sim3, Whit|
mire and Mrs. B. H. Hennies, Colum- (
- - - ~ . i
$? J>ia. One sister, iVLrs. ?1. toieman j
Travelers Rest and a brother, Mr. i
I Barney Garmany of Texas..
F - The funeral services were held inj
"the Whitmire Methodist church and;
-^the body was consigned to rest in
the cemetery at Mt. Tabor, Rev. A.
H. Best conducting the services.
A large concourse of relatives and
friends attended these services and
the floral tribute was beautiful,
j , Mrs. Sims, who was Miss Nannie
Vio-r onrlv vpars in the
\jaruiauy opcuv uv* ?~.v ? ?
town of Newberry and since then has
lived in or near Whitmire where she
has many friends and admirers.
Dr. and Mrs. Hilton and the children
have returned from a visit to
"his parents near Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hipp spent a
day in Newberry last week.
"Hr Tlaher of SDartanbuwr was in j
Whitmire recently.
^Irs. R. R. Jeter has returned from
^a short visit to Chester.
A large number of our citizens j
. attended the fair in Columbia last j
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
LITTLE MOUNTAIN
Little Mountain, Nov. 5.?The
South Carolina synod is now holding
the 95th annual convention here.
The opening session was held
Monday night. Meetings will be held
1 - -1- A.
each morning, afternoon ana iugru
through Thursday. Officers of the
synod are: The Rev. H. J. Black,
Charleston, president; the Rev. H. A.
McCullough, Columbia, vice president;
the Rev. W, B. Aull, Walhal- J
la, secretary; and W. A. Counts,
Little Mountain, treasurer.
There are enrolled about 75
preachers and delegates. The homes
of the congregation were opened to
the entertainment of the synod, dinner
being served on the church
grounds. This is said to be the best
meeting of the synod ever. /
The members of Holy Trinity
church are glad to say that they have
?onn nnn '
gone "over tne top m uic ^uwjwv .
campaign for Newberry and Summerland
colleges.
Owing to the holiday given to the
Little Mountain high school on last
Friday, the Hallowe'en party was
postponed until Friday night, November
7. Everybody is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shealy, Jr.,
and children have returned to their:
. r,. _ AL ?I
home in JNinety-six, aicer spcumug .
several days witli Mr. antf Mrs. J. H.
Stockman.
Misses Elizabeth, Nell and Henry
Fliedner of the Thoniwell Orphanage
of Clinton, spent Friday with
their mother, Mrs. Annie Fliedner.
W. B. Shealy spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shealy of
Newberry spent Sunday with Mr. and 1
Mrs. D. E. Epting.'
Mr. Joe Epting and son, Dewey of
?- v r ?V.?nlv ;
ncwoerry visiwcu v. . .
Mrs. J. & Stockman is visiting her j
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Summers' in
Columbia.
V. 0. Shealy accompained by
Misses Wright and Hamm of Silverstreet
spent Sunday in Laurens.
Mrs. Irabelle Wyatte of Virginia
is visiting relatives in town.
. Mrs. Francis Wessinger of Ballentine
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Sfceaiy.
Col. E. H. Aull was a business ]
visitor in town on Tuesday.
C. T. Huffman spent Saturday and |
Sunday in Columbia. j ;
Misses Vanie Lake, Pauline Boozer j
and Narvis Rae Setzler spent the
week-end in Columbia.
Miss Lizzie Neel spent the weekend
in Newberry.
W. B. Wise is spending several
days iri Charleston.
Miss Zula Stockman visited her
sister, Mrs. A. C. Summer, while attending
the fair last week.
B. M. and J. H. Wise, Jr., spent
several days in Columbia last week.
Miss Mayebelle Fulmer visited in
Columbia last week. i
" ^ w T trioi+o/l relatives!
Mrs. V/. r. uatiiau V AOXVVVk ? J
here on Wednesday.
LARGE COTTON SALE.
A very large transaction in cotton
took place in Newberry on Wednesday
when Mr. C. J. Purcell, one of
the most prominent and active dealer
in the state, sold 1,300 bales at
40 cents a pound, the buyer being
Mr. Nat Gist for the Newberry Cotton
mills. The amount involved is j
approximately $250,000. Mr. Pur- j
Vioc -cpveral hundred more bales!
V^Cll X1UW wv V*.
still on hand.
On the same day, to the same |
buyer, Mr. R. C. Boyleston sold 100 j
Dales at 40 cents.
These sales are big affairs of veryI
great importance to the town and j
county of Newberry and shows that j
the men an the deals are doing some- j
thing for the community as well as
for themselves.
i
week and quite as many have gone
to Clinton to the circus today.
Mrs. C. H. Shannon and children
spent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Abrams
and family.
Mr. I. H. Hunt was in town Sunday.
Rev. Simpson of the Presbyterian j
Seminary preached in the Presby- j
terian church here Sunday. While j
i here he was the guest of Mr. and !
I Mrs. Jno. L. Miller.
| Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter and Miss!
I Frances Jeter spent a short while j
with Mr. and Mrs. KoDert isearcy.
recently. ?
"Nita." !
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr. G. H. Koon has changed from
Jn 4*^ T AACTTTIIIA T? Allfo 9
oaiuua i/u jjccovmt) *?vuw ? ,
Rev. J. W. Carson has been in Due
West for several days.
Little Miss Mary Balle of Laurens
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. C. Goggans.
Dr. Jno. B. Setzler and Mr. Wilbur
Long attended the Lutheran
synod at Little Mountain.
' Mr. Walter Ruff, an old Newberry
boy but now of Columbia, has been
on a visit to his old home.
Col. Elbert H. Aull, supervisor of
the ceusus, spent last night in the
city.?Greenwood Index-Journal, 5th.
Mr. S. S. Curry of Orangeburg is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Swittenberg.
Messrs Walter Hunt and Roy Summer
were business visitors to Columbia
on Wednesday.
Lt. Governor Andrew J. Bethea of
Columbia was a visitor in town on
Tuesday. ^ .
Dr. L. A. Riser of Columbia was
in Newberry Thursday attending the
Red Cross meeting here. ' j
Mr. W. R. Watson, cashier of the
bank of Whitmire, was in Union
Monday.?Progress.
Mr. D. B.. Werts of Newberry
visited his daughter, Mrs. R. S. Latimer,
a day or two last week.
State Insurance Commissioner W.
A. McSwain of Columbia was in the
city on Tuesday.
Mr. W. A. Webb of Cfeppells is in
the city today.?Greenwood IndexJournal,
4th.
?? si - ? j- C,'lra?afMaf
mrs. UUIUXllg U1 uuitiavi vvu
arrived yesterday for a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Shillito.
" Mr. Fletcher Boyd of Johnston
was a visitor in Newberry this week.
Fletcher is well and favorably known
in Newberry.
Mrs. J. Y. Milam and children have !
been spending a few days with rela- j
tives in Newberry.?.Laurens a aver- i
tiser.
Mrs. Fritz Stork and children and |
Mr.~ Jim Spence spent Sunday in |
Newberry with their aunt, Mrs. T. W. j
Hutchinson in Cline street. |
Mr. Julius B. Boozer attended the i
meeting of the Metropolitan Insur- j
ance agents in convention at Colum- j
bia Tuesday. |
Mr. Will T. Buford arrived last
^rivliiy from Morristown and White 1
Pine, Tennessee, where he went j
after another carload of fine cattle, j
which followed on Saturday.
Miss Maude Gilliam left last week I
for Bennettsville, to accept a position |
as stenographer for J. L. Powers.!
Her many friends wish her much sue- j
cess. - j
Misses Bertha Lee Cook and Lizzie
Cook of Columbia and Mr.. H. C.
Nunnamaker and sister Ethel of j
Virginia spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Hutchinson in Cline street .
Mrs. W. H. Hunt and Miss Bess
Burton were the delegates from the
First Baptist church to the Woman's
Missionary union in Sumter this
week.
Mrs. O. McR. Holmes has returned
from Hickory, N. C., whither she had
been called on account of the illness
of Ler sister, Miss AdaASehneck, who,
her many friends will be glad to
learn, is improving.
Rev. A. D. R. Hancher, superintendent
of home missions for the Southern
district of the Lutheran church,
stopped over in Newberry with Mr.
H. H. Blease and family on his way
to synod at Little Mountain.
Mr. J. Monroe Swindler, travaling
soliciting agent of the Southern Cul*
' * * r* ? rr.nnr!.
tivator 01 Auaiiia, \jra., an^i oyvmu
ing a week here at his former home,
will Return this week-end to his
/headquarters in Columbia. His territory
is from Columbia to Augusta.
County Organizer Hal. Kohn tells
us that he now has 74 members in
the county post of the American
Legion. It's a fine organization, and
nothing can prevent it from becoming
a great factor in the welfare of our
nation.
Mr. A. H. Kohn was in town on
Friday. Arthur has lots of friends
in Newberry county who are always
glad to see him. Wonder why he
doesn't write us some more "Dutch
Fork" history. Everyone enjoyed
his writings.
Rev. E. V. Babb is on the South
Carolina Baptist History committee
of the South Carolina Baptist State
conversion?\vhich meets in Columbia
.? , .
( s
Mondays Mr. I. H. Hunt is on the <
j Laymen% Movement committee, and
: Mr. R. V. Leavell the committee on
*
| obituarits.
i Rev. i. W. Carson has been a very
! busy pefrson lately. Besides being
chairman of the A. R. P. forward
Uo?/^linrF flin VlO
J HLKJ V CillClib axiu iiaaiuiing vuv jluuuw mv
, has been editing the Associate Re!
formed Presbyterian at Due West,
j He is a good leader and worker.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bickley of New- (
j berry spent several days last weyek ;
I with Mrs. J. R. Foster in Richland <
I street.?Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster 1
and two children, Myrtle and William,
speflt the last week-end in I'
j Newberry with Mr. and Mi^. J. S. j1
! Bickley.?Columbia State.
| Mr. W. H. Zeigler and family have j 1
1 moved from Caldwell street to!
I Glenn, near the corner of Johnstone j1
! street, occupying the house owned j ]
j by Miss Anne 0. Ruff and recently *
J * 1 HIT- 171 L O ? /-I <
. vacated Dy mr. ILiriiesi, ou'inaci <?uu | i
! family, when they moved to their j
new home in East Main street. \1
- Mr. E. T. Carlson, the well known j
and expert tailor, will move on Mon-; <
day to the residence, corner Calhoun j <
and Harrington streets, and the*house j <
he is to vacate, having recently been J
bought, by Mr. Richard Floyd, will ?
now be overhauled and enlarged as ! 1
his residence. Mr.;Tom
Chalmers and family J1
have moved from Pope street to the ]
hodse in Caldwell street just vacated
by Mr. W. H. Zeigler and family, i
County Supervisor J. C. Sample and 1
family will mcve from Brown street i
to the house vacated by Mr. Chal- ]
mers.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. ^Bennett, the j i
parents of Mrs. E. V. Babb, Mr. and j <
Mrs. R; T. Bennett, Mrs. Babb's! 3
brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. :
Fairchild, all of New York, afteft* ;
spending & week here with Rev. and I
Mrs. Babfej will leave in a few days
for Tampa, Fla., to spend the winter <
there.. ]
Mr. John M. Qhappefl (better j
known as Jack) went "over the top" j.
1 i+ traq r\nf- in "Nfl !
| 2i^UUlt X iiio wiiuv xu ft mm mwv ?? ? - ? j .
I Man's Land/' but while taking a spin <
in an automobile. Going over rough
spots in the road hitting the high ;
places and getting bounced up Jack's *
i head came in contact with the wind- :
shield. Anyone looking at the bandages
on his face would think he had .
been over the top again. j;
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller and little j \
son, Jim, who have been visiting Mrs. j 1
J. A. Summer, have returned to their j
' i :
| home at JNewDerry.?miss y cilia | j
Summer of the Mayesville graded ,
! school faculty spent two days at j
I home last week. Two other sisters, j
I Misses Minnie Lee and Helen Sum-!?
( I
I mer, students at Newberry college, j
! spent several days at home with; ]
, their mother, Mrs. J. A. Summer, in i
! Taylor street.?Columbia State,
j Mr. Frank P. McGowan, Jr., of j
j Laurens, has been selected as the j!
I oni^nior frnnv South Carolina.
| iVIIUUCO auivuu x.v... _
j Mr. McGowan is an alumnus of the j
| State university. The scholarship '
j means two years residence at Oxford |4
I university, England. Mr.' McGowan j
j has a number of friends in this coun- '
I'ty who will be highly pleased to note
. that he has received the award.?
-?
Greenwood Index-Journal. The Herald |
' and News reporter spent six years in j
j Laurens when young McGowan was ;
j but a "kid," and remembers the lad
I as a very bright little fellow who
! gave promise of a brighter future, j
; '
j VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. \
;' The forthcoming mayor's race is
| beginning to create some interest.
Two things not to be neglected?
! the Memorial fund and the Red Cross.;
i The circus tents will be pitched in
j Wells' fields near the Oakland mill, j
\ The local cotton market was
I quoted at 28 1-2 cents, with seed
| $1.32.
1 Trr- aaa fViaf Mr. Claude
W e arc giau w ow
| Dominick is able to be at his post-;
j office post again. j
j There was a slight frost seen by j
early risers on Thursday morning. \
No damage done. j
The Dutch weather prophet ex- j
plains that the cold wave started but j
was "split up" on its way here.
For school trustees Messrs L. G.
j Eskridge and J. Y. Jones are an-j
I nounced from their respective wards,!
' A onH K
I "*
i The small boy is tickled to know
that Sparks circus will be here on j
i the 18th. , So is more than one old j
guy. \ I
In his icourt on last Monday,
Magistrate 1 Charley Douglass drew a
, fine of ?1# from Will Franklin,
! t
colored for malicious mischief. !
In trying to give us autumn the j
weather has been bluffing. Maybe j
we will have fall along about Christ- i
mas time.
The attention of candidates for
mayor, etc., is called to the fact that
assessments must be paid on or before
the 14th instant, and pledges
filed.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
with Mrs. John Swittenberg, Monday
afternoon, November 10, at 4
o'clock.
When J. Langford and J. B.
Fridy build their new garage next
to where Jim G. Brown operates they
will intall a laundry in the back of
the building.
As will be seen by notice from
Clerk of Court Goggans, the lawyers
have decided that one week is sufficient
for the term of civil court, beginning
on the. 17th instant.
Commissioner Harris says cotton
will be fifty cents next year. Charley
Purcell knew what he was talking
about some time ago when he pre- j
dieted a high rise in the price of |
cotton.
Headline| in the Greenwood IndexJournal
of last Monday on cotton said
that the price in December would j
rea^h the highest level since the civil
cvar. Good news for a great many
people.
The colored fair will be held on
the former Jeff J. Lane's grounds off
the east end of Harrington street,
adjoining the home place' of Dr.
Boyd Jacobs.
The Ladies' Missionary society of j
the Associalfe Reformed Presbyterian j
church will have a rummage sale on!
next Saturday in the vacant storeroom
on the corner of Caldwell and
Boyce streets, next to the National
bank.
Doctor of medicine and love
doctor, and she was tiuffy-hairea ana
pretty, but she had brains. That ,was
what someone who knew said of
Bessie Barriscaie as seen in "Kitty
Kelly, M. D." See the picture Friday.
In the Connie Maxwell Baptist
publication for October, among: the
orphanage receipts and gifts, we
notice the following: Mrs. H. B.
Wells, Newberry, two suits clothes;
Bush River Sunday school, $37.83;
First Newberry Sunday school, $25 ;j
J: R. Leavell's class (Greenwood),
two items, $10 and $45.
Don't fail to see William Farnum
in "The Last of the Duanes," Monday.
It is a Zane Grey sto?y, a dashing
romance of Texas in the fighting
days. Forced to kill his man,
"Buck" Duane flees, a hunted thing,
until the girl takes a hand. You j
know whenever a girl takes a hand
there is something doing.
It is pleasing to watch that busy
man Julius J.. Langford superintending
the grading for the garages to be
built in the upper business portion
of Main street. Keep your eyes on
J. J. Langford and J. B. Fridy and
watch the town grow among a nest
of garages. In doing his part of the
work in "moving the world," or "removing
the earth," J. J. is transferring
the dirt, and a whole lot of it is,
to the J.' W. Smith, Jr., "fill."
*
Under the heading, Will Citadel
run wild over Newberry gridirons or
play safe? the Charleston American
of Wednesday held this paragraph:
"One of the biggest football games
will be staged Saturday afternoon at
Hampton park, when * Citadel and
" ' -1 ivi+orocf IS
JNewDerry ciasn. xji6 XlXWVi. VWV Mr
attached to this game, as it is on the
eve of the biggest game of the season,
with Clemson at the Orangeburg fair
the\ following Thursday."
Notwithstanding that some of the
large audience seeing "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" Wednesday night
are knocking the show, after knowing
what to expect before going, still
it is a matter of fact that the lively
farce was well acted by every member
of the company, and it seemed
to please the crowd, judging by the
laughter it created. But of ccurse
it was a silly, nonsensical thing, with
snme features that pleased. See how
you like "I Love You" tonight,
Thursday.
Next Sunday morning there will be
special services at Fairview at 11 a.
m., and Whitmire at 4 p. m., in the
interest of the Baptist campaign.
King Alfonso is said to be in bad
health. In the event of his death
Spain may decide to go out of the
King'business.
: ' .'v
GOMPERS URGES
MOVE TO PEACE
Think* Coal Strike Can Be Settled?
Talk* of Blunder.
I ?
Washington, Nov. 4.?Withdrawal
of the injunction obtained by the
government will open the way for
settlement of tife coal strike, Samuel
Gcfmpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, declared in a
statement tonight.
Charging that the injunction was a
grave wrong and gross blunder, Mr.
| Gompers said if it were vacated and
| miners and operators invited to furither
conference by the department
j of labor he had "an abiding faith"
; that a mutually honorable adjustment
i could be negotiated and ettectea
j "whereby the coal strike can be
i brought to an end."
Mr. Gompers' statement was issued
j after his return here from New York
j and in, response to numerous requests
f for an expression as to chances of
| bringing the strike to a speedy end.
GREAT DAY AT CROSS ROADS %
,i i I. <
Large Crowd Hears Fine Addresses
On Baptist 75 Million Campaign.
* '
/ Sunday was a day long to be re|
membered at Old Cross Roads church.
I The Baptist clans gathered there from
far and near, 'the meeting being in
the nature of a .campaign rally for
Mt. Zion, Cross Roads and Saluida
churches, though there were visitors
also from. Newberry and elsewhere.
Jhere were morning and afternoon
services with dinner in between. A
dinner that made one happily unconscious
of the sugar shortage, till he
got back home.
The speakers of the day were: Rev.
n TftnoQ ftf Columbia. Rev.
QttSiUl U JLF* VVMVkr w?> wT, ? . . ,
E. V. Babb and Dr. W. H. Hunt, and
each of them laid the great campaign
upon the hearts of the people with
power. There was also a separate
meeting for the women, addressed
by Mrs. Hunt in her heart-to-heart
style.
The day itself was fine, the addresses
were fine, the dinner was fine,
the responsiveness was fine, insomuch
that one felt compelled to echo the
words of Tiny Tim, "God bless us
every one." When thoserwho were
resolved to do their part in the campaign
were asked to stand, it presented
the appearance of a corigrega
tion rising for the benediction?and
it was a benediction, gureiy, theBaptist
who remains aloof from this
mighty movement that is southwide
in its origin and worldwide in its
scope and purpose will be as a man
without a country?an alien and an
exile among his own brethren.
Cross Roads church is the "sceond
oldest" church in the Reedy River
association. Just one hundred years
before the Kaiser drew his sword and
declared war on civilzation, in the
year 1814, when another war was
drawing to a close, this historic old
church was planted. For half a century
the negro slaves were shipped in
its spacious galleries while their mas?
;?I nairs Until
ters occupicu wc , ?
the war between the states put an
end to thjp fraternal custom. But
the rugged and dignified old edifice
still stands like a memorial of the
past and a promise for the future.
A fitting place this for a meeting
so meaningful and so inspiring, and
should the three churches represented
vie with one another Victory Week
for the honor of being "first and
furthest over," who shall say wjiich
will win the prize.?
NEXT FOOT BALL GAME
COLLEGE PARK, NOV. 14.
The next same to be played on th^
local field will be between the fast
B. M. I. team and the Indians.
Bailey's team, by the latest dope*
expects to give the Indians a royal
battle. The Indians on the other
hand expect to be in the best of condition.
The team from B, M. I. have had
j quite a successful season. While the v
I Indians have been handicapped all
the season by sickness and injuries.
The last couple of games played with
almost all of the regular backfield
x ?vna/ifad fn
I men out. out au mc ca^wwu ?v
J be in this game. So the patrons can
I be sure, of seeing a real foot ball
! game.
| The day, November 14, the place,
college park, the time, 4 o'clock. So
come crfri arid see the Indian^ hit tha
,*?r path. ' ' ' ' .
-