davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23

!. ThesDepyer,P Post has, been conduct
|. Ing a ballot. to .and ..eut. who Is the
best dressed man In Denver.
sEhieul And also, pifie.
Denver Il q virfle town where. II any.
where, men should be distinguished
.fog the brains they use. tho things they
do the hearts, they carry In their
bosorns. rather than for the clothes
they wear. M
II the ballot were TO decide who Is
the greatest orator. best writer. ATTEST
!civi! engineer. sanest merchant. most
Competent architect or the citizen with
most civic pride the contest would lie
worth while. Rut- r, q
o tempOre. o mores,
The town talk was all about the iocal
Freddie Gebbarts and Harry Le.lrs
GOLF and 'polp babiiues who affect mon.
ogrammed underwear aud imported
socks. -
Has Denver forgotten the gufraw
that went the country over when Sen
ator Tabor. who built the opcra
house, you know" showed his eighteen
dollar nightgown on Pullman?
GAAo ~ f1JsUitSr SN1tEtctf u
circumstance to he compared with the
reported costumes Of Denver's Beau
Brummels.
Eeatness. cleanliness and good taste
In ,dress are not without merit IN a
man; but. shades OF Carlyle, shirts al
800 the half dozen. paja mas at 21GC
the dozen. silk hose at STA the dozen
shoes at s26 each and hats at S2t
apiece. ali imported or specially man
ufactured. reveal neither good taste
!uog good sense.
Such expenditures spell extrava
IEspces and eFtravagancc is the crying
SIN offthe day.
Thousand dollar OUTFITS are ont of
place In city where worthy men have
not where TO lay their heads. where
women walk the streets from poverty
and where little children 80 supperless
to bed
Happily for US, the rulgar rich OF
our cities constitute only the scum and
not the substance Of our social fabric.
Han Of our people take for their
IDEAL man Abraham Lincoln and tho
other half Thomas Jefferson. Jeffer.
son set the pare for democratic sim.
pffcity. and ustil he was elected 10
congress Lincoin had never worn a
suit OF underwear.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23


hold water and scsldinE pain in passi.r II
or bad effects following sss of licuor. vi,e
or beer, and overccmes that urple.,.nt
necessity Of being compelled TO 70 eften
through the day, and to get up xsny
tunes during the night.
SwaBp-Roet in not recommended far
everything but if you have kidney. Iiy.e
OF bladder trouble, it will be found iust
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughiy tested in private pr.ctice, and has
proved so successful that a specisI az
rsngement has been made by which ali:
readers OF this paper, who have net AL
ready tried 1t, may have a sample bottIs,
sent free by mail, also a book tellinS
more about Swamp-Roct, aud how NJ
hndoutif youhave kid
ney or bladder trouble. <sEseH2Hea
When writing f5Ec:es .sSs...ssss3
reading this generous .:.::.::.se:.ss5-3
offer in this paper and kSyXN2fSHrss5Ss;:;3
send your address to - -
Dr. Kilner & Co., -. So. - X
Binghamton, NY. The regular 6fty-cent
and custodian size bottles are solJ bv
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp Root.
III. kIlrner's Swamp Root, ana the ad-
oress' Blnghamton, n. Y, On every bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
An Aecenmsdatlns ch.r;.,

Chemist, (to poor yoman,-- You mus.
take this. medicine three times a day
after meals. =
Patient-But. sir. ! seldom get. meals
these ard times.
Chemist. (passing on 10. the next Gus.
toner)-Then take 1t before them
London King.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WETn vISoRS Down.

II was at the day nursery on. the
state fair grounds A.
There were babies galore. beeides the
Riddles Of two. three and four years
The little ones were left~~with the
nurses-for Q small fee-t4nbe takes
care OF while tho mothers ~ y the fair.
As a matter OF fact. the dag nursery
was itself one OF the best Of the shows
Especially. attractive were the young
folk. who. were able to laxsaSoct In
the yard adjoinins tho esadle depart.
ment. There were sand piles and toys
and low swung. haWwocks and, best
OF nj. xrnss for todd Hing .feet sud
turbling bodies. -
The pappyss little epes at ;Plsy at
tracted much attention.
Inctsds particularly the, men specte-
tors. Among them were all sorts and
conditions well dreessd men. 81 dress
ed. old and .youngs business Snen. farm
ers. horsemen. hestiers. roustabouts.
= And on eyery face Was the. same ex-
spression-spilipg ksndllDess or tender
Appreciation, - ia
OF course thera were many women
onlookegs- TheE gssed on the babies
al oil women folk look on them-thc
look OF maternal and distinctive fond
mesa which comes into every woman's
face wheps she. sees a baby or . little
child. L
And the women were profuse 10 their
ejacuiaticns; s::s0h. Isn't she cuteF'
What a handsome little boyy' etc.
Tho men ssid nothing. a.
The hereditary tendepcy, OF nascu-
Unity TO- tepress the emotions held
them In silence. 81 -
{ But the expression was there's look
of tendespess for something sweet and
innocent.
As I studiea tha. faces, Of. those men
higher apprccistions 81 my sex came
to me. In the heart Steyesy rnother's
sou OF, them was O tender spot, and
the helpless. gutleIess. wirsome youns-
sters; topehedA thpt spot and; .bycuSht
out Ia them what was MODEST and
best. II vas pictured 90, their faces
10 that BE who, rap might. read.
Had you intimsted az much 10 one
OF them he would have said, DOUBTLESS:
"oh. nonsense! jest stopped 20 LOOK
At the kids.''
But the look was there.
* And ] wish might have had q rho.
ttpErAph OF those mems faces with the
vyfsors fof their helr,cts DOWN.
: Dfckens was right There n q Soor
to every heart. II may be up. q Wind.
Ing stair. but knock and It viii open.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
Net pIsv;ns r.;.

What's the matter With that child
aow?" =
Iheyres playing house and George
won't let her go through his pockets
Chicago Record Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23


bladder remedy, be-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties Swamp
Root ful6lls almost
every wish in ever
coming rheuuatisn,
pain in the back, kid
neys. liver, bladder
and every part Of the
urinary passage. II
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
wMCn

He was the worst boy In school.
Not naturally deprayed. not purpose
y bad. he was OF nervous .tempera.
ment aud could no harm help his adgety
Ways than Ne could help tAe color OF
bis eyss- which were honestly blue and
miscellaneous :"
He was frsA bceepse sf lack OF nour.
shment. In his short iife he hsd gone
days with just enough to eat 90 Keen
him from starving, In bis. disrnas home
short dinners were the ruis rather than
the exception. - -
The boy was also ill clad. He. wore
no Misunderstanding. and winter was Com
ing on Patched knee trousers. thin
stockings with holes In them, a ragged
shirt and a WORKOUT jacket constituted
all bis clothing ~>,
After repeated warnings the teacher
had caught him In a unarrant violation
or the rules, The little rebel was de,
liant. His. code OF battle was that of
the street arab-to give or take punish.
ment and abide the Issue.
. The teacher took him 60 the hall for
punishment. !
- Used to the aiinzs and arrows of ont.
.raseouss fortune, the bog did not finch
nor cry nor beg, His. philosophy OF
endurance under the inevita BILE was. pa:
thetic. II told a cad history of suffer
Ing beyond his years. =, - -
Something OF this feeling crent, into,
the teachers mind, and suddenly; a
wave OF pity Cor the poor child crev,
over her = !, -
She looked at the fraii BODY and. the
threadbare sEarmentss She thcught OF
the hard Hfs of.tha- ssrasts and Of the
loyelaes -houss OF the,iiftses fellow She
thought OF the ,ad.s, etazysA soul. &
j.. Tears spraug 10 -hexA1u. -
~ TIE, boy was wsisspg With. patsani
sahmissioD.: And then be saw the tears
in1"teachers eyes. n broke MP the
Fountains <cf tenderness ,soneyhere in
his mature, snd his,. ewn.-eyes grew,
moist Two big tesrs aid down his
.paiiid cheeks, - - : .. : . O.
IA And then che teacher, still thiskins
or how the poor boy bad nexer had q
fatr chance IN life. In an Impulse OF;
tenderness Sput her arms around the
'chsld. and they cried together. ~.
- Which, sthtnk. .you... wss the better
way fog .tsachef end for, boy-the rod
o. the tears. the law OF Sinai or tho
law OF the NaSsreps!
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23

Just as You are pleased at finding
faults you, are displeased at finding
perfection. 7-Lavater. :
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
JUVENILE BLocKHEADs.
stupid Boys Who Dsvslopsd Into werId
Famous Mar

Ihere Is quite a long record Of fa-
nous men who in their boyhood were
regarded as fools and billiards. Sir
walter Scott was called ''blockhead"
Dy bis mother. The mother of Brins-
icy sheridan despaired OF teaching him
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Dtsu AhN Va HI ELIZA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
baltimore, FIR
kRr.Ezk1 ericksburg, Nor.
% folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In effect November 2 ,o,o
"ALTo" TAPPAHAHNOCk n FREnu
s,esmers leave Baltimore. Pier Light st
49,, ,9iiTws .weather permiitiug, Sunday *
s,westiand; North END. Mil Creek. WHIT,
Gone Irsington. weems, Nillenbeck. Nerss
%. %a;eS s0TEsi view; B@wsRSs saitT5 bsn..
Port, sharps, Bowlers. Wares. weljforSsv
T sIS M ksyIors Hole. Band
milm9nt Greenisws. Port Royal. Port Cnn-
wssy; asy Mount. Hop Yard. Ffederici sbnrr-
~, so On Mondays steamer will leave Leedstd1,
sALTIMORE-saARr
N Neaxss Balt,m"re Wednesday 40 o. NJ. for
"a h S End White Stone. T3urhsns. fiurfo M.
Observation-Disclosures.
fo StSss nr,n leaves Bsltim Friday 400 D. m
iingtop, weems. MilIenbeck Burbsnso t nv
X SSns, VSrrosnna; Monaskon whealtons. wster
'ie"' Sharps, Tappahannock oH
W. NAitAHANNOCk & BALTIC
y: Steamers leave .Fredericlsburs SUNDAY.
nop Ysrd. Hsym rsSag sP o m for s.tcliss.
noysl. areenlave, wilmont. Saunders 49,
Mayors sso M a. M ba{tSns Carriers. 1Ianiiel6.
%enfords Wares. BOWERS shsrps 40 a M
ray hort ,wshSalton. wster View. Monasiop.
Merry Point e:SO p. M. 1tfom..a ,l Snps0'
.Ir,Tington; Weems, White Stone. Mi Creer,
Arrive in Baltimore Tnesdav eTTSSI mr.d.
Saturday mornings Afoo@S Suo
TAPPAHANEOCK-BALrIMORE.
~ steamer, leave Tappahanuock. Tn 4. ~.
uinesday and Thuredsy stopping at WsIIfords
Wheaton. Waterway Mo1ssion' .I nsS Fort'
SSnrton, Bnrhens, Millenbeok. Iryinrton'
"se er;s; white Stone. Min Greek. North IND
"a arriving in baltimore "Wednesday and fri
.. steamer T to Baltimore on Thursday win NOT
eOVP at Oroanna and Bay Port.
sHARP-BALvIMoRE
ton Leave sharps 90, a. m. Thursday for whoai-
tons Burhans, Mfllenbeck. Weems' Irxins tut
mite stone, Mil Greek. North End.
TAPPAHANNOCK-NO
O. Leave Iappahannock. weather perp,ttt,n~
aR1 n1uiy Pm, stopping ut wellfords. Wsres
View, Monask on. Urbanna, Bursons' R,r TGSr
Hnenoeck, Merry Point. Ottoman. Horzns
N ortSs en- wSsems. white Stone. Mill Greek,
returning, steamer will lea We Norfolk uo,,-
S nay p. m, weather permitting, for Tappa
cont NJ, eb2PplnR at landings as shove, en-
, rort: stopping at Bowlers, Wares and we'll
hVros on return trip to Baltimore on Tuesdava
Freight will not be received in EorToIr
AFTER p N. on sailing DAYS.
dnls timetable shows the time. at which
sseaInerS may be expected to arrive at md de-
Part from the several wbarves but their ar
rlvai or departure at the times stated is NOT
guaranteed, nor does the COMPANY hold ttseIS
responsible for any delay O II any consco1,sncss
arising therefrom '0t'1 en0es
on sailing days. p w.
W. ID. SCOTT. Agent Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
DO You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almoss everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer,s
SwaUp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Steamer, leave Tappahanpook 7-ao
uIvuesoay and Thursdsy stopping at WslIrords
49, neSs; bowIers, Sharps $50 a. NJ. EBAY Port
mneahon Waterview. Monaskon ~ITrhsnns
t1urton, Burhens, Millenbeck. Iryington
"senis, W hite Stone. MIN Creek. North Rnd
,o irving rIVg IN baltimore Wednesday and FRI
-Steamer to baltimore on Thursdav will NOT
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port. III "o'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

leave Snarps 80 a. m. Thursday for wbo.,
t ton, pnaServlew. Mo askon, -UrbanDa- BlIr
v Whs. b9rhans, Millenbeck. weems. Iryiueton
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-12-23

{ Smile and get rid of IL:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
Romance Over Land Drawing.

Spokane, Wash, July 22.-Miss
Ella T. Maloney of Spokane, the first
woman to settle on claim in the
Occur d'Alene reservation in north
ern Idaho, where she won 100 acres
of farm land at Uncle Sans big
lottery last August, and Frank Gus
ter, a timber cruiser and locator liv-
ing at Harrison, Idaho, are to be
married in a short time, thus bring
ing to a pretty elimination a ROM
ance that began II months ago
Miss Maloney received bushels OF
letters from various parts OF the
United States, Canada and Mexico
when it was announced that she had
the first choice on the big reserva-
ton, and most of the missives con-
tanned proposals of marriage. One
after the other she declined, unit!
Custer, who located the claim for
her and showed her over the prop
erty, remained alone in the field
Custer was ardent and persistent in
his wooing, and since the beginning
of May, when Miss Maloney took
possession of the claim, he has been
regular visitor to the homestead,
which is three miles from the town
of Harrison.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
STATE PRIMARIES
IN TEXAS
Statewide Prohibition and
Baileyism Are the Main
Issues.

Austin, Texas, July 22-Following
one of the most holly contested poll
teal campaigns in the history of
Texas, a general primary election
will be held throughout the state to-
morrow for the purpose of nominat-
ing United States Senator, sixteen
representatives in Congress, members
of the legislature and governor and
other State officials. The nomina-
tons on the Democratic ticket will
be equivalent to election.
Senator Charles A. Culbertson, who
is a candidate for reelection, has no
opposition. Nine of the sixteen Con-
gresmcn will be renominated without
opposition. The congressman facing
opposition are Dies of the Second
District, Simpson of the Third, Beall
of the Fifth, Randall of the Fourth
Gregg of the Seventh, Gillespie of
the Twelfth and Stephens of the
TIL 'rteenth.
The contest for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, which has
been actively waged for six monthe
or more, is the feature of the cleo
ton in which most public interest is
manifested. There are four leading
contestants in the race and the final
results cannot be foretold with any
certainty. The candidates are Will
lam Poindexter of Johnson county,
Robert V. Davidson of Galveston
county, o. B. Colquitt of Kaufman
county and Cone Johnson of Smith
county. Afifth candidate who has
not figured very prominently in the
contese is j. Martin Jones of Chero-
kee county. Statewide prohibition
and BaIlyism are the chief issues of
the fight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
WAS DISGUISED AS
A NEGRO
Chinaman Captured in New
York With a Remark
able Makeup.

New York, July pa Chinaman
disguised as a negro, his face, neck
and hands blackened with burnt
cork, but wearing a suit of Chinese
clothing underneath longshore-
mans outfit, was arrested In New
York's Chinatown early today. He
is held on the charge of being a
suspicious person.
The police credit him with being
tong agent whose disguise they
think may have been connected with
some of his organizations myster-
ious business. The disguise, for an
oriental, is, one of the most remark
able the police have ever run across
and the actions as well as the ap-
pearance of the prisoner, puzzled the
central office men who made the
arrest.
The prisoner made no response
when addressed in English. To an
interpreter, he said he had recently
arrived in this city from Mexico by
steamer and asserted that his color
was due to coal dust. 1t had gath
cred on his skin, he said, when he
shoveled in the stoke hole of the
steamer.
His story was not credited by the
police who are satisfied that the
mans color was due to burnt cork.
A number of the Chinatown leaders
of both tongues were questioned by
the police regarding the mysterious
stranger, but all protested ignorance
as to his identity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
RIVALS Of WESTON
IN CITY
~
Two Walkers Under Aus.
pices Of Spokane Y. M.
G. A. Arrive Here.

George M. Lutes and Glare Marsh,
two athletes from the Spokane Y. M.
c. A., left Spokane last Sunday MORN
ing at O'Clock on hike to Seattle
over the ties of the Great Northern
route. They appeared in Wenatchee
about O'Clock yesterday and at
once repaired to Fred Yoder's barber
shop for a good cleaning up.
The young men have been training
for this jaunt all winter in the asso-
citation gymnasium, daily running
many miles on the indoor track. This
spring they made hikes nearly every
Sunday to surrounding towns. One
Sabbath they walked to Occur
d Alene, Sc miles, in eight and a half
hours. Another day they reached
Harrington, a distance of so miles,
in ~ hours.
| The best record made so far on the
present jaunt is As miles in ten
hours. 1t is the schedule to cover
35 miles per day, and up to today
they are one mile ahead of the sched-
ule.
Each man carries a pack contain
ing his blanket and cooking utensils
The pack is covered and thrown over
their shoulders 1t weighs only Is
pounds, but the fellows say that it is
beginning to feel like half a ton.
The pair left town last evening at
1880, intending to camp just out
side the city until 2:30 a. m, when
| they will resume the hike in order
| to reach Leavenworth before night
| fall tomorrow. Besides, they sleep
during the heat of the day and do a
large part of their tramping in the
cool of the nights and mornings.
But for the judiciOus use of ad-
hesive tape which is pasted on the
irritated spots of their feet, the men
could scarcely endure the ordeal TO
which their pedal eXtremities are
now being subjected. Wherever
their shoes rub the skin with the
most friction, a piece of tape is ker,
pasted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
P|hCH0T ROASTS
REGULARS
Enough to Make Founders
of Republican Party Turn
Over in Their Graves.

Sacramento, CAL, July 22.-De-
claring it enough to make the foun-
ders of the republican party turn
over in their graves to have such
men as Cannon, Hale, Tawney, Wick
ersham and Ballinger claim to be
true republicans, Giffohrd Plnchot,
campaigning in the interest of Will
liam Kent, insurgent candidate for
congress against Duncan McKinlay
attacked the regulars today.
insurgency Is the hope of the re-
publican party. The insurgents and
the men who stand with them are
the republican party" said Pinchot
The party was founded to prevent
the extension of human slavery over
free soil. insurgency sprang into
being to prevent the extension of In
dustrial and political slavery over
free men.
Senator Aldrich stands for mon
oy, uOJ 1OT Hl0u, anu the WHOlc ud'
ton knows it. | assail Aldrich. be-
cause under his leadership the tar
if on rubber was increased at the
same time that Aldrich, with mem.
bers of the firm of Guggenheims
was establishing an industrial rub
Der company whose charter made il
a holding company for the coal and
copper deposits of the whole world
l sent to Trenton, n. j., and got GER
titled copies of the articles of incor'
poratlon, showing Senator Aldrich's
name and the name of his son among
the incorporators. A man who viii
use his political power for such q
purpose as this is utterly unworthy
to be followed as a leader by any
republican.
Pinchot and Kent today are tour
ing the second district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
The Handsome Home
Of the Wenatchee Business College
on the third floor of the Harlem Block

posce supplied everything that brains and
making the of teachers ana
appliances Northwest be- Modern
particular hot and cold water plenty OF
information and literature
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
BIDS WANTED.

Bids wanted on both construction
and material for the construction of
a school house in District 33 on Ste
milt creek. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of the
County Superintendent at the Court
House. Bids will be opened Satur-
day, July %, at o'clock at the
court house. The right is reserved
to accept or reject any or all bids.
Address Morse Tyler, clerk, Wenat-
chez, Wash ***s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22

last week in May. The reports also
indicate that fully 100000 more
settlers have arranged to come into
the four northwestern states before
the close of the year. Most of the
newcomers are farmers, fruit grow
ers and dairymen, the majority TAX
ing up lands in eastern Washington
and Oregon, north and central Ida
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22

ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
soince January /, and Of these be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 have set
tied in the Inland Empire.
Passenger traffic during the first
SIX months this year exceeded that
of the same period in 1909, notwith-
standing the fact that the rush to
the exposition at Seattle began the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
Others

no and western Montana. Others
have gone into business in the larger
cities and towns. Passenger traffic
managers say that the eyes of the
East are turned at last to the West
and that from now on there will be
constant stream of homeseekers
entering various parts of the coun-
try.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
Rig Immigration Westward.

Spokane, Wash, July 22.-Statis-
tics compiled by the emigration de-
partments of several transcontinen-
tai railroads show that more than
one hundred thousand men, women
and children have come into Wash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22
EdWardS.GOttSchalt.

Miss Rhina Edwards and George
Gottschalt, both of Spokane, were
married yesterday afternoon by JUS
tice Sumner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cunningham
left on No. 1 yesterday for Seattle
and other coast cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-27

along the visitors. Lehman put up a
good steady game after he took charge
Of the box, and while he was touched
for five hits, he held himself we'll in
hand at critical periods, varied his de-
livery and during the last five innings
Meridian did not increase its score.
Tutwiler and Stickney. for Hatties-
burg, were in especially good batting
form, each secured two hits, both of
Tutwiler's and one of Stickney's be.
ing two-baggers. OF the four runs
secured, two are to Tutwiler's credit
Hattiesburg's best work was done in
the fourth when Jones, first at bat,
reached first on McKay's error, went
to third on Tutwilers two-bagger. and
both Jones and Tutwiler scored on
Stickney's two-bagger. The fireworks
were started again in the ninth and
two more runs were secured.
Wise Berry Mckay, sent Hanifan
in to pitch after Boyd, the first man
up for Hattiesburg, had touched Blan-
ton for a safety. Hanifan pitched
nice game and was backed by good
support. Merchants infield looms up
especially strong, and the team is
one of the best seen on the local
grounds.
nfEri,l RAx Grnra