The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 12, 1927, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Bf PAGE EIGHT. * *
- BENEDICT DOWNS MOKRIS ?
W' '* ' ' "' 1
Jn a hotly coutested gamy between i
Benedict College and Morris College,1
~ - Benedict managed to emei gl5 tlTb vlc-j *
??; inr. Thq cume was marred somewhat 1
s beeauiie of the -constant fumbling of' i
both teams'. Both teams showed re. |'
. suits of intense training. The many !
fumbles may-btrtrttributcd to the sud_11
den change in the weather. ['
^ The game began 'with Morris kick ' ''
ing to Benedict's 20 jurd line; Gra. 1
. ? ham, the Benedict field general, re. !
turning it to the 30 yard iine Graham 1
hit off?tackle for first down, Adam- 1
son, the big tackle who CbaftTWllrf
-V ? liams changed to full back, ---hlfc-fbr?
6 yards over center, and the next '
attempt resulted ire a fumble; Morris .
recovering on Benedict's 35 yai\ ['
,? ? - Mctjain and Green drove to lh? 5 ynr I
line, cWhere -Benedict held them for '
downs. Graham kicked out of danger. '
Morris again returned to within
xcoting territory but was unable to*
score*.. The ontrre first and second'
?quarters were played in Benedict's '
territory; Benedict was playing an
- exclusively defensive gaiue while Mor-j
: ris was on thP offensive.
The climax carrie in the third period
wnen . jseneuict was loroed to kick to^i
Grcc-n on his own 20 yard line; Green j
let the rurnnm h'l'i nmiy from Mm <
and he chased it across the goal line, <
but he was surprised to know that |
_ * "Bus" Williams, the Benedict half, j;
was there, to recover it.. G ialjurn mibh-?]
/' *' ed for the extra point, but Morris was ; \
. offside and Benedict received., the ex- J
-tra point. ?Morris playettTvaid an !
tried ewry- trick that . cable within ;
the scape uf thi-'ir lltiming in a
but the task v.as too-great; the Ben i
edict tor ward wail was at all times j
impregr.c.ble.
j. " v. v Benedict remains undefeated thus
J? far for the season. Any one familiar
with ihf Benedict team" will verify the
fact tl.ut there, is a veal combi- i
l.hlioh out in the '"grove." The prospects
\v<u,eA'eryuiotibtfnl"^tTRe_begin?ii
ning of fhe Sea3oh because of the
kick of seasoned material. Rut there "
was an abundance of green "timber"
which in working lairly iiu? to i"orii). There
has been very little, circling of
the ends by any dppositiofi while ??ones'and
Stephens are there. Taylor and
-?:? . j.iiB^jlcy ' gre the ether -ends who ?.ire
. lu^prstuciies of the above regulars.
Th?rc ' is not a boiler set of tax-kles
. . than Johnson, Argiie. llijl and ?<wgory.
Johnson was not ift the Bene
diut-ATl'ii game beiuuse of injuries
received in. the Johnson. C. Siftith game
* This, however, accounts for the gen."
oral flexoble tendencies <pf the' line
~ " at thn State; Fair.-- Johnson, and Hill
are aiways on the ulcrt and in every
? play. 'Adamson/- Linl.urd, Feavy and
Hailey are too, guards.?Adamson
.:f' was switched to th0 backfield in the
-?:? ?Morris game. ' <3. WcoJaon, the big
. center, u playing: a .wonderful .game...
-He is u. Senior College student this
. year, which means that he has rep.
resented his Alma Mater in football
_ the but time atrain.it Morris Cclietre
' and ThanksM^ ing will bo the last tjme he
will tnir 1<n in n fnefhnll. m<in
. . ner to represent Benedict College a
gainst ClafSin. lie has played thru
out bis college career here at Bcne_
diet.?iL'annclly'Js" the understudy.
?diet ha3 played, football or baseball.
Edward GrahairiT* known wherever
Benedict has played football or base ,
hnll h?r-ause of his ability, feared by the
same number, is the field general,
. -end it is he who has led the tirzfm
thisveer. Grhkm io n spriinv- pnlloo-o
_ . . ? , ft*.
student also and is playing his last
. /rc*T-~ag. a~ Benedict undergraduate.
~ "' He pave a sample of his ingenuity
' Saturday in the Morris game when
it was Benedict's hall on her 4 yard
line;- when hp sent "Bus" Williams
I back, in a kick formation far into the
end zone, the bull" v.c-; snapped, Mor.
^is was ^>n tViJl'mn,". but Graham .had-the
hall 33 yards down the field on
his favorite ofT tackle play. There
was one time when Graham was acclaimed
the bc-s.t end in the Confer.
er.ee.
"Bus" Williams,.the fast half back,
r*-?r-'-is vry-v. ell known-' because of his- pow
erfuL.kJcking ?too. 70 '-yards itf com
parafively easy for him when Bene
' ' diet needs it* It is generally known
thot he is fast on his fcrt. and off-.
Avery game that Benedict has played
thiB year, Williams, has found the op. port.unity
to moke the get away that
? yoxrcncr(?rcrc\vo;r/oo~oc':o:oo
_ | J. W. Johnson & Cp? |
REAL ESTATE
?r '? "And I"*
j i INSURANCE AGENCY x
__ a; Agent Federal Aulomo
'?t bile Association; $
8 Collnotion?of JRehta %)
?-?Ea.^y .Tmws un Homes.?
8 Some choice ISSrfflwis in Coun- 3
g try, suburbah And city properties :g
S Sonre SpeHaT Bargains on farms 8
gj in Kershaw, Richland and Lex- ?
a ingtpn Counties. :g
* . * g 1109'/2 Washington Street
iiiMM?Ml ii i mil
: ~ -J&
esulted in a touchdown. He is the
lighest scored on the team with 24
[>oigts to his" credit.
A1 Davis and Lipscomb are the oth.
ir two- backs 'who constituted?the- backfield
at the beginning of the sea.
son, but injures to Lipscomb and Da.
vis has caused the coach to work
Wilson and Adamspn in the back^
tield. Gauldhrhas been playing'regular
in the right ..half berth^or the
last three games. "He shows.signs of
4 wonderful back with a little more
seasoning. The squad consists of 33
mep and they are getting in shape
for]'the County Fair at Orangeburg,
Eh&rsday, November 10th, where the
attempt will be made to take on State
College.
Here ig -how it Las happened:
Haines Institute 0?Benedict 26.
Allen University 6?Benedict 6.
Morris- College 6?Benedict 7.
.-Total for opponents 6; for Benedict
>2.. j;
ST. PAUL DEFEATED. BY SLASHASSAULT
OF A. AND r. LI i.yi I
N. 26 Greensbofo.
N. C~?A ~aTfVl TT hnTT
no trouble disposing of the St. Paul
oggregution^at U?ne Park, therbull-l
:iogs winning their fifth straight game
of the season by the score of 26 to-0.
A. and T.'s second team started thc_
yi'iie but St. Pauf. eleven play d *<>
^n?4*-?ur them und Coaph Byarm was
f-jixt I to send thc first team in lu-. 1
left end was: .i^rain offside when A. &
bnt'f. cri immediately took the i all
ind ploughed through St. Paul's line
i.- ..<r r1n!'X-"r ynr^n nn'i
Coleman took the ball over for the
fii'st touchdown. St. Foul's left end
ivas^ offside when A. and, T. tried for j
the extra point making the score-7
to o. - : ' |
A. and T. kicked off to St. Paulr~
and "Connor fumbled on the first play^
and A. and T. recovered. Coleman
ompleted a 25 jurd pass to Streater '
anu tnerv iook tne Dan around lelt end ,
for the second touchdown. .St. Paul's,
lft nde wns again offside when A. ard
T tried for the extra point malting
the severe 14 to 0.
St; Paul kicked to A. and T. on th^"0
yard line and the powerful back.
filed ploughed and twisted its way
through St. Paul's line for 45 yards,
then Coleman completed a forward
pass to Hestre for 18 yards, ' thus
"auslng the third touchdown of the
game. Coleman tried a pass to Strea !
tor for the extra point but it failed.
St. Paul then kicked to A. and T.,
but soon afterwards the first half end_,
0-1 with-a^core of *0 to 0 in favor of
A.-und . I
St. Paul kicked off to A. and T. at
t-be- -beginning -of- the la&t half?endwkfiout
losing the ball the Bulldogs
n}archod down the field for the'fourth
carrying the ball over, making the
"core .26 to..O. Coleman's placement
kick failed. From this point on the
St. Paul olqyen defended its goil nnd
refused to let A. -and T.nggregation
piake another score. : ".Lr
Colem'an and Wilson proved to be
powers in A. and T.'s baekfield, while
Whitehurst starred for St. Paul.
Lineup.
A. & T. (26) _ St. foul (0)
Jordan . le Goode
Itacford .. It Williams (c)
DuwiijHjf? : tg : Varborough
Carney ' c Blunt
rauerson rg. yuick
Lee: rt. Williamson
Lk-bcrry .yqb. Smith
Foust ?~~ Cbnnor
Cheatham . rh. Whitehurst
Daggs fb. " TolivrrReferee,
Taylor (N. C. C.); umpire,
Wiley (Smith)r headlinesman, Mito'hell(
Shaw.)
I'AINE COLLEGE TOO .MUCH FOR
CLAFLIN
Orangeburg, S. C., Nov4 4?On
Claflin's Home Coming Day Paine
College came and proved herself the
supertoam and defeated the homes
bov bV a seoro of 3& to 8.
Paine's overhead work and endnumftfi??proved
the unduing?of the'
Clfiftm etven. ulathn was able to
aeore in the seeond half by hard-driv,
ingr ? Two points '"Were - also -scored
when t\ blocked hull was recovered
by Claflin behind the goal fur a safe
ty-l'.
Paine got off with an early start
and scored a touchdown in the first
iwo minutes of pViy. This was fol.
lowed by another in the next three
minutes; hfter a hard fought battle
the first half ended with Paine 13,
Clafl^ii Oi
In the second half Paine cajne thru
with three more touchdowns, * two
from long forward passes ?nd the
last by a lonf? end run. (Uaflin was
truly outclassed and lost to a superior
team; The final score was
Paine 32; Cloflin 8.
THE PALME'
SOUTH ..CAROLINA STATE COL
LEGE SCORES AT WILL ON
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
' Savannah, Ga., Nov, -5?Tho Geor.
fifl Stntr "" ? *?<>
the strong South Carolina gridderi
when they mot in their annual fra;
were made at will whenever thi
teams were not delayed by useles:
field arguments. The final score re
suited, South Carolina Slate 45; Geor
gia State 0.. !
South Carolina State- soon after thi
beginning of play found her opponent
Very weak in every department on<
began scoring by blocking a. kick an<
recovering for a touchdown. Sweep
ing end runs and long passes brough
most of the scoring for the S. C. boyi
while the Georgia toys -could gah
very little. Georgia : Slate constant
ly drew penalties for Unnecessary
roughness. This made the game very
interesting for spectators.. Georgia
State lacked punch, coordination am
apparently fundamental trahiing whil
South Carolina State were carry in?
out to the letter the- drill they hai
received in cutting down. Their in
terference- was- -good--and lino wm-l
excellent. . ' '
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 2G;
MOREHOUSE. I
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5?The Marooi
Tiger. bowed before i"ts~aTicieni rival
the Crimson Hurricane here today ii
an interesting game, replete' . AUtl
well placed passes, deceptive forma
tious and thrilling end" runs, by ;
' ff ?ft 0 i
A. .II. started kicking to Morehouse
1L._' L-11 i. ? _ rxrt __ i i! "
>> un inc uau on nis own zo yarn nn
trrr the second play, Archer, attempt
cd to kick oUt of danger, the ball ris
ing high and sailing over his heat:
tvnd was recovered by A. J. on More
house's one yard line. Jones cnrria
it across- Three minutes- Irrtrr, Gar
riser} fumbled, S. A. Jones recovering
a unique jass, Edwards to Jones plac
a sgric&abof line plays carried it' ove
for fho t,pound tally.?Shortly befoi'
the' quarter - ended, Edwards tossei
To Edwards for, another. Ed war,
scored the extra. Early in the secCn
half, Jones ran a Morehouse pun
back 53 yards to his own 10 yard lint
A penalty for clipping prevented thei
carrying it Over. Wilson of More
house fumblejl when attempting "t
punt on' his own CO. yard line, an
A. U. drilled ' to her last tally o
the day; Mcpherson added by place
rocnt.- r7'. ~ ~ ? . 1 7 ~
The siH-m>dhha!Wonkw|l likcra More
house A. lT. ; ?i;v.e. La^ii teams fighc
ing?doggedly, bti+?nieiher unaldet
jrivt, sudiclonb putdF^^vTieh riecdet
Morehouse held1 A. U. for downs twic
in the third quarter ori the two yar
l b
I me. 1?: n???? ? ^ ?
S. A. Jones of the Hurricane was
power of ? strength in their defens
machine, frequently breaking throug
and-smenrinir phiv after play of t.h
.Maroon?mncjjmu.t. The?running o
"Red" Jones, and the plouging. -o
Stanley featured, while, the accural
passing of \\ hedbee tiiid Edwards \va
a constant, threat. For Morehoust
thix hard .game of Cook and Allen a
gtratd positions featured, while th
deadly tackling of Saunders deserve
mentioq.
-. . .! if - Lineup. . ' .
Morehouse (0) * A.-U. (26
AAer L. E. J. Cla;
Sherman " L. T . ~" -""gftso:
Allen * L. G< H. tfor
Mann,' . . ...Center.--- . Cob
"Cooke " R. G. ' ?WArrtr
Xulimer (of TTTv"" 1 Mood;
Tr>v^c0n jj. s A.Jone
Moseley . quarter . f > Edward
Garrison R. H. *" Wiggin
Blackburn L. H. "Red" Jone
r ??go?? ?Full ? May
Officials: Collins (Hampton), ref
eree, Rivers (Talladega); Ump)r?
Hill (Mohavry), Ileacflinesmanj Tim
ers, Gotttry (Morehouse) and Lama
(A. TJ.) Time of quarters, 15 minutes
?? ' -1,, .
ROBERT SMALLS HIGH' DEFEAT!
ALLENDALE GRIDDERS,
Beaufort, S. C., Nov. 4?The Rober
SmtlllU Wildcat's trampled the Allen
T5iTe niuskrats" of Allendale High o
Robert Smalla .gridiorn Friday, No^
4lh by a seurii rtt <5 to O.'
From the? Beginning of the gam
both trams were full of pep; but late
in the game the muskrats began t
weaken from the line plunges rnad
for the wildcats by Fullback Greene.
Duviofr thn ' fi-rctt- Knlf
? v..w i??uv oM 41 mc uiuaiviui
were thoroughly tricked.
Mitchell, the quarterback, made
40-yard end runfot a touchdown
winutoo after the initial hiikoff.
During' thu Jast part M the gam
the end runs mode for long gain3 b
Simuel, Peia and Mitchell were Stt
perb. t . -j ' *
Lefthalf Jackson got. his finge
brgken during the last half and Pet
immediately took his place.
rro LEADER
. LINCOLN DOWNS BOOKED WASHINGTON
IN TOUGH CONTEST
After winning two straights, Book
_j?r Washington dropped a tough game
t ; tn T.inrnln Hit^h nr tiumler 6 tft 0.
3 The, touchdown came in. this last 14
y seconds of plya. The outstanding
^ players for Lincoln werf Anderson
e and Brown. Anderson gained fre.
s quently through the line. Brown re.
_; ceived the final pa^a which brought
the only score of the game. The punt;
ing of Cheeseboro and the downing of
e the safety man with no gain by Ada
ams, Means and Sheltonwere out.
j standing features for B. W.
j I ' . * Lineup.
j Lincoln^ (6) * - . B. W. (0)
t Abraham L. E. Mayfield
. Francis L. T. Railev
a . ?
n Piin-knpy -L. G. ' -Davis
Butler C. White
^ Taylor R. G. Metz
^"Thoniafi Ri T. . McDaniel
^ Brown R. E. Cheeseboto
A /Ancdrson (c) # quarter Means
e Ballard L. H. . . Gilliam
r Randolph . R. H. Shelton
j Dicks F. Adams (c)
| The Booker Washington Tornadoes
f are drilling hardjor _the game with
j Avery Institute at OharTesTori, Mon.
; day, November 14th.
v
jj IMPORTANC OF THE STOCK
t TAKING AND FACI-EIXDING
i CONFERENCE TO THE AMERI\r,v\
NFf:nn BUSINESS TITAN"
(Continued, from Page One)
a. each participant must Thiy the game
I according to long, and woll-ostablish
-' ed practices' But lailuieS Ul't^ un.-'
c welcome and hurtful whenever and
wherever they , occur, apd* most dig
astrous where time and -circumstance
I. have not been -sufficient for the es
- tablishment of c6nfidence among the
d-j-people affectedy There l.uv i been
jtii' 1 1 irnq in V??Kntimw| SOUie Of
U i far reaching extent and effect. They
l are art oustanding challenge to'their
d j survivors. Let Negro busineaa men
r j get together, not only to consider
0 | limit separate buaincnoeo, but also to
d understand ?uch other, and much of
? 'ho handicap and hazard to Negrs
d; business will be removed.
t( The group pf business people in
'! America have local, state arid nation.
Lbil organizations, business clubs and
chobers . of commerce, wherein they
0 lake counsel of. each- other for the
d successful promotion of their several
f business interest's and relations. The
- Negro business men should not neg.
\ 'ect an opportunity jo: hold counsel
among themselves and with represen
- atives of other Negro activities, for
' Key have the greatest of all respon
c 'um and supply of the means -where.'
^ by the "race might attain the. ends of
; ^successful,, worthy, -and" contented
a living. >
c The StockrTaking and Fact-Find
h ir.g Conference to he held at Durham,
Peoombor 7 0, phould mean much to.
* l aij participants and to the race at:
f j l.arge. It "most assuredly should proVc |
c 'o he for the Negro busniess men a.
s battlefield, whene ability and integ.'
< rity, mutual understanding and group!
^ consciousness should emerge victori.l
0 uus over all the besetting sins of com.
s mission or omission in Negro busi. i
n'ess.
> florence mills
5 buried
I^Hfhtnrpr, Who Won-interna 1 iuna!
^ Fame Buried in Queenly I
y ' Pomp
3 '
Continued from Page One
s . . : 1
I n ~~~~~~~~~ ?4 '|
s required 8 men to lift. The casket
3 was s an exact duplicate of that in
'which Rudolph Valentino \Vas buried,
b < More than 15,000 people from tiny
boys and girls to the famous theatri.
r cal producers of Broadway, solemnly
5* passed the flower-decked casket to
tOjke the last look at the little dancer
3 who won international fame.
(!<" Services at Mother Zion
Sunday morning at 2:00 P? M. Motht
or Zion A. M. E. Church wag packed'the
point of suffocation. Outside'
n s'.ood over 20,000 people. Roof-tops,
t. parlors, tire escapes, every pnifit thatl.
offered a satisfactory view of the pr<T^;
e cession was taken.
r-j?The hearse arrived, preceded ho as
o flower girls. The casket, covered with
e j ir blanket of roses, was ushered into'
the church amid sighs and moanS from is
s 'h0 multitude.
Never in its history oon Harlem lay,
a c!?um to an occasion e?}Utfr'f6 this!
e heart and soul into each rendition, j
y;The choir .sang "Come ye disconso 1
. 1 hrtc," arfit at the end fit The hymn'
|orte of the members was overeomd'&nd
r would h?ivc fallen qver the gallery'
e rail ha<l not her friends caught her. |
Miss Juanita Stinnett, friend of |
'fwy .
Y
"The Greatest Negro Business
EDUCATION is. Protection fo
35 So is LIFE INSUKANC
JL
Y . In Either Ca?e Delay
Y never.be cheaper. The.YOl
X' ' the rates. The OLDER you
Y for Protection.
? Many a man has discovert
1 ingly slight ailment has ba
Y Protection that LIFE INSLI
Y is why "Putting Off" the in
Y MORROW m&y prove to be
Y DELAY IS EXPENSIVE.
Do You Carry All the Life
Noff, TODAY is a good time
t ion?while you are a "p0(
j4 !t Insure, to the S
Write us at the HOME OFI
* BENEFIT agent within* conve
J . . ?
i The National
Y
| ~ Insurance ~
"Y 609 F Street, N. \W,
"Not for Power and Pres
?%? ?-?~ '? J1
'.ho dead g-irlr-sang a .song entitled: W
"Florence." She sang bravely, but A
->n Hearing the end, she too broke M
'own and 1?ju1 to be carried out cry E.
ing, "Florence, .0 Florence!"- ?, -Ixt
T T ~ .1 il. I I , is?TXT ? ?
nuev me direction oi Mr. rtai j X.
"Johnson the "Carolina choir sang | T1
Deep River" and "I'm a Pilgrim of lii
Sorrow." v , . le,
?When the services were over the S.
cortege pror-prlor] fry p flnrn^
valued at $10,000 and requiring over ci
15.'motor curs to carry, proceeded A
'o Woodlawn ?emeteryfwhcrc the in_ -Jfr
torment took place, . "
At the cemetery the mother. Mrs.
John Winfrey, pleaded, "Please let
me s'ee my girl, just once more." The
asket was opened and the" mother
'coked again, the the grave received
'ho little dancer into its embrace. C;
Florence Mills hud answered her <
last curtain call and had retired?to th
rest. .... v * cu
The services were conducted by Dr.
Drown,'assisted by Mr. Steele, as_
istarit rector and' 2 visiting pastors. fD
^777 7 , ;t
DENDY-HOWARD NUPTIALS le
T7" l~ .?; -7.7 7 717 S
L (Continued from Page 1) - jn
?-Immediately after the ceremony, a ' N\
JtfebpUori ,xvas~t(m4ered the-couple at ^
the home* of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mr. and J. E. Y. Dendy The popularity
-of the. couple'~was attested ; V
by thp manv valuable and fisefnl ^
'rifts.?Immediately after the rei'tlp: 1
'ion the bridal party left by auto for
St.-Petersbuffr, Fla.
The out of town pruests were: Prof. ?1
I "A Breath of
_sv
James William
- ?- ?L AU R ENS.
? "Avaflabc Nov
Beautifully Illustrated.
Ministers and School Teachei
,, i a copj
.f I - $2.00 per
Order From
HAMPTON PRINTir
1310 Assembly Street
. or the AUT
MPFRlAI PiR
1VII tjixiriLi Ul\
._?Prescription
| H 05 Washington i:
j ? _
y. Everything carried in a F
X We call for and deliv
y . - ' -
j : , -
J YOURS FOR S
I IMPERIAL DR
i
I
Saturday, Noveipberl2, 1927
- i ^ _' - - . &
i Enterprise in the World." >+
r the Future?
?8>
'tl 1 . -r -il-,; ... JT.
' is Expensive. . y
i,a ynn arp prmrprripri?will Y
JNGEH you are, the lower J . ,
are, the greater your need Y
_ ' li-lU?>_ t
%
>d boo late that some seem_ ?
rred him forever from the %
RANCE affords^ And that
surance problem until TO_ Y
a grevioH^mistake. - Yes,
Insurance You Should? $ *.
W-&sk-yourself that ques.. r^?~
3D RISK." U X
- v
afety Limit
ICE, or see a NATIONAL Y
nient reach. . , Y
? .. .. ;c Benefit
Life J;
Company
Wasinaton. D. C. Y
itige, but for Service." ?
; " ???
"
. A. Armwood, Misses Com Walker,
. A. Glflgo, Mrs. 'M. E. Hemphill, _LL_
iss Estella Walkire/ IVTriHnml Mrs .
E. Perrin of Greenwood, S. C., Rev.
nI Mrs,--W?-trrrOWens uf Burksdtllti,'
C.t firs. Duckett and Cooper, C. C.
iorpe of Greenville, S. C., Mr. Wil
im Garlington and !?Iary Eai_
~C^ Dr. C. E.~Nbrns of Newberry, .
C., Mrs. Liila K.-Nelson, Miss Eu \
nda Miller 6f Columbia, S. C., Mr.
Ifred Cotton, Jersey City, N. J.,
ev. J. W. Pearson uf Flurida. ~
I UK DRAMATIC CLL'B. ~~
* ' "?*
The Dramatic Club was entertained
on Thursday evening by Miss , _
atherine Mack of 809 Washington
street. After the formal opening
e Club immediately began .the disission
of a play. ^The business con
imed the first hour. The chaFming
>stess then delightfullyServed her
lests avith delicious sandwfeh^s and
>t cocoa. ,Tho previous meeting was
>lr1 nl fhn >**!? r\- ? l
~V wnv iiymc uI 1II13S VSl'taiia Aln.
Mioses Addie and-Annie Bell elson
will. be ..hostossaa to the next?
ecling. " : ^ _
HEN YOU WANT - 00D
BARBER WORKAND
COURTEOUS SERVICE - ISII
; ' . .
lolman's Shaving anil
^SIIOE SHINE PARLOR
** L. W. HOLM AN,' Prop., . "N
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