davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
NATIONALS SPLIT
WITH CLEVELAND
After Being Beaten in Open
er, McAleer'S Men Win
Second Game.

The washington team split even IN a
doubIe-heade- with Cleveland yesterday
losing the first game 90 ], and winning
the se-o1d 1 TO O.
The frs. game was Cy Young all the
way, and the crafty old man held the
Nationals TO six hits, while Doc ReislinE
vas laubasted for a total Of thirteen
Ainsmith, the new catcher, worked
out in the first and was the victim OF
stage fright in the opening rounds, his
pleasing was the sIashinE triple which
men all out Of shape What was most
pleasing wa sthe sIashinS triple which
he got of Young
Otey, the Norfolk twirleT. was given
q chance after ReisIing had been
sIashed TO ribbons. and. despite poor
physical condition, did well for two
and one-third innings, allowing but one
scratch hit
Washington got together in the last
round, and with three hits and a little
charity on TOuns's part. managed 10
score d run
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
CARMICHAEL EQUALS
YOUNG'S BIG FEAT
Does Not Allow a Man TO
Reach First in Nine
Innings.

JERSEY CITY. " J. Aug 11-CIarE
GrIE6tL, Of the Cincinnati Reds. VIII
probably send out a hurry call for
Chester Carmichael. a pitcher he farmed
out 10. Buffalo. OF the Ezs- eTu LeaE5E5-
Griffith needs good pitchers badly
and Carmichael got into the good
ulIcle- class yes-5rti1.E- r11eu he smut
out Jersey City without q hi--
Carmichael did NOT allow a. base on
lal-s- and there were 10 errO-s behind
H5Ir- Not a single Jersey City player
got % first base
EuTzIo scored the only r,ln Of the
game in the fifth inning on the two
baEcers OF Smith and SABRE
Carmichael cid not 20 IN FOR strike
GUS iu setting q record for The Eastern
League The young pitcher who was
IN the Tnree-Ered League last year,
fluuef only four men, but he ISSUED
no passes and made JeEe work OF his
feeders easy not an terror being made
behind him
EUbe'' kisi1Eer was tie first jersey
City pitcher retiring az the end OF the
t1irc inning on account of q lame arm
Harry Ca-nltz succeeded the "Rube
cD the EriDE line and before he E0t
really warmed Up the Bufalos made a
nan This tally would nor have bee-
registered II Jimmy E-SUoud had held
on % Otto De.E5-rers throw iu the
fifth inning when smith, who doubled.
made q break for third StlTie then
poled a t-EO-barEer. and the B-sons
got their lone rIu-.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
SHUTS OUT TEAM
TWICE IN A DAY
Leo HaffOrd Performs Re
markable Feat in Tri-
State League.

TRENTON. y. J.. Aug Ia.-Leo HAT
ford. Trenton's big riEht-hander, OBJ
tanned the unique distinction yesterday
afternoon o. pitching Two shUt-out
games. Reading being tTouuced by
T -uton on both occasions, 9 20 @ and
to o.
Harord was in his best form and
completely mystited the Prerzel men
during the sixteen innings played
In the first game he allowed uve Ei-s
and struck OUT seven men. while In tl=
second contest he was touched up for
the same number OF hits and struck out
eight
In the frs. game Trenton practically
sewed Up the contest in the first inDluE-
when they fell upon Buck Ramsey for
three singles and "a home rum which
coupled with q pair Of bases on basis
and an error. netted six runs They
added three more rams bE timely hit
ting during the remaining innings
In the fourth inning Of the second
game q single by SWaynP- and Wad
pitch. followed by Hcuue~-ey's single
and q double play nettet, .-. rum In
the sixth inning. after two were oIr-
Clay walked and went TO third on
Hoouer-S tWo-baEEer- When Clayton
beat out a roller TO Curry, Clay scored
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
ROGERS TO WRESTLE
WITH AMERICUS

BALTIMORE, Aug. Io.-Americus and
Yankee Rogers, who met Zbyszko here.
are matched TO wrestle in Baltimore
September 3 GaboT Day There win
be no side bet, but SchoeuIein says he
is willing to let the winner take all OF
the purse except $1o1. which win 60
10 the loser FOR the purpose OF pay
ing training expenses
The bout may take place before some
club other than the Monumental. in
which Americas is financially inter
ested- Invitations FOR bids ara OUT
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

When he took his charges over the
course yesterday. WraE was particular
" impressed by the conditions alongside
OF the Speedway, and predicted that rLe
regatta would be success from every
viewpoint
At o'clock this morning the River
Sile clubs delegation was out on the
river
The Mound City-s four-oared shell
arrived here this morning Yesterday
the ST Louis crew used the AnalOS-
IaE's boat but from now on they viii
have their own
Tomorrow, the two barges, for which
tickets VIII be sold 10 help pay the eZ-
penses OF the regatta VIII be placed IN
boats VIII be allowed between the
Speedway wall and the northern side
Of the course. these barges wiz furnish
excellent places Of vantage
The Central Boat Club. Of St Louis.
IS expected TO be represented on the
Potomac This evening The regatta
committee received word last night that
the lIissOurians are on their way here
Regatta headquarters VIII be estab-
Hshed at the Arlington tomorrow
Coach GIendou sent the Potomac
crews over the course late yesterday
aTternGeu- Although no time was an
eye on MS watch and seemed satisfied
with the workout The mai time trial
Is set for this afternoon, and. IL con-
dltiOuS are satisfactory, a definite esLi-
mate Of the ability Of the crews VIII
be obtained.
The Arundles ana Arfels. Of Balti-
more, and the Philadelphia delegations
are due here tomorrw-
The Impression among rowing men
IS that the EeSpers, OF Philadelphia, VIII
be- the crew that the POtomacs have
most 20 fear in the senior Fights II
vas an eight representing the NesDers-
under Pat Dempsey, that won the
worlds title at the Paris exposition
in 1919
The Nassau Boat Club oarsmen are
convinced that William NehrhOff the
-drk horse In the senior singles cham
p'onshi2 race, wil be a winner He
VIII surely be a strong contender. as his
form shows he is IN drst-class shape
Fred ShephearI- o. me Harlem Row
ing Club. who is Gsteusibly the favorite
IN the senior single race. IS also rowing
Wei. and seems to be a sure winner.
Coach NaSie has told him 20 rest up
until the day o. the race and feels sure
be VIII win
The new Rochelle Rowing Clubs In
teruedlare doubles crew looks good IN
the national title race II won at
Philadelphia I'm the Peoples Regatta,
and seems 70 have Il on everything in
the East
The Detroit crews star for washing
ton today, and viii arrive at the scene
OF the regatta tomorrow afternoon The
shells viii he uuIoaded Immediately. and
they VIII take a trial spin on the course
1t is run0red that O'EeiI. OF Halifax.
Who won the national Upiouship title
b. the single sculI race at Detroit last
year. IS not in good condition He won
from DurandO Miller. OF New York 4.
c. and Shepherd, Of the Harlems. by
a quarter Of a length. but IL is doubtful
if he win repeat
The Brooklyn reureseutatives from the
EaEurtah and SEeeuShead Bay clubs
viii also come here tomorrow on the
Royal Blue line. Judge TiEhe viii
chaueron the crews and VIII be the Long
Island representative at the regatta
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
HEALS
SORES And ULCERS


Of While the
oodan
any
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
WYATTLEE WINS
FIFTH STRAIGHT

NEWARK Aug 10 WITH his
former teammates from Toronto or
posing him. WYATT Lee. Che New
ark s0ut lpaw. pitched the Indians
10 victory IN Newark Yesterday and in
cidentaIIv landed the Braves within two
points of first place. as Rochester lost
to Providence. The score was . 10 o
Il was The nth straight victory for ee
over the Maple Leafs. This has been
Lees best wear since leaving the
majors.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
VISITING OARSMEN HERE
FOR NATIONAL REGATTA
ed on Potomac But Principal Influx of Crews Is
Scheduled for Tomorrow-Regatta Gossip

The rea7 influx Of visiting oarsmen
for the national regatta on the Po-
tomac wiz begin this evening
With tie exec pti0n OF the crews
from New York. Baltimore. and Phila-
deIphia, all of the crews which are
expected are already on their way,
and by tomorrow noon most of the
oarsmen VIII have been over the
course or the Speedway
Claude r. ZapUOue, VINO is Washing
tons representative on the governing
board OF the National Association o.
Amateur Oarsmen. was busy last
night IN completing arrangements for
the housing OF al those who are eZ-
peCted-
II was expected that no trouble
would De experienced in having con-
testants put Up at the three
houses here-Fotomac, Aual0stan, and
GeOrEeto1yu-but the entry list has
swel1ed 10 such proportions that IL
has been found necessary 10 erect a
special tent next door TO the Potomac
house, vEe'e all OF the IaIe arrivals
viii place their shells The tent VIII
he erected this evening. and viii be
so arranged Isaf the OaTsmen VIII be
able 10 snip their shells from the Po-
tOmac float
The already thoroughly representative
entry list was aided 10 late last night
when a wire was received from Toronto,
Ca12da. announcing that Fred LepPer,
OF the Don Rowing Club. would be mere
10 compete in the senior singles
In the Canadian championships at St
GATHERINGS last week. Lepper Won the
association singles, and IS generally con
ceded 10 be about the fastest single
scuIle- in the Dominion Although he
viii race one OF the cIassiest fields that
has ever assembled for d single scull-
ing event at a national regatta LepPer
IS looked upon as a most dangerous con-
tender in the race which carries VITA
II an international title
J. J.. BattenfeId placed his speedy
boat, the Gray Eat, at the disposal o.
The Times yesterday, and a thorough
inspection Of the national course was
made.
one Of the principal objections to the
selection Of the stretch or the Speedway
was lha- in case VIM was blowing
the water would he SO ruined THAT 5000
rowing would De lmplSSl 1-e- but II The
conditions yesterday can be taken aS q
criterion. TO trouble VIII be experienced
While somewhat rous1er 11aa the
Georgetown course the speedway
stretch is considered especially Eoo1- IS
Il VIII be q more severe test OF true
Oarsua1ship. without being so furrOr. ed
as 10 interfere with good rowing
With the entry of Le-De-. The list for
the big regatta Is brought up 60 seven
ty-four, representing rEeu-r-siE clubs
Two scuuers and a f0ur-oared crew
arrived yesterday
From the River Side Club. Of Cam
bridge Mass, came Sculers CareE
Faulkner and Frank DaEE who VIII
row in the association singles. while
from St Louis arrived the Mound CITY
Rowing Clubs four, in charge Of Coach
Jim MraE-
Wray is the coach Of the Harvard
crews which have made such "a clever
showing against Yale for the past three
years One Of the la1dicaUs under
which Wrav labors at St Louis Is e.
poor course on which the tide is 50
strong that IL IS practically impossible
10 get true time on a crew
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Tgyo-basc hits-NiIes. Cfessler. SaCri-
fee hits-NcBride. kiIlifer, I-nglaub-
stolen baSes-TurneT- Milan, COnToy-
Double plaES-kiIIifer 20 Mcbride TO
Tnglaub- Mcbride TO kilifer TO ing
Iaub- First base on balls-Of HarL-
ness, l. of Walker, 2 Hit by pitched
hall-GessIcr- Struck out-by Hardness.
., by walker, 4 Left on basos-CIeVe-
land. g. Washington. s. Empires-
lIessrs- ECan and O'Louchlin- Time Of
game hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Eddie Collins was the star In yeste--
days game between Philadelphia and
Detroit Eddie made two wonderful
plays IN the ei-nth inning that kept De
tr1it from winning
The standpatters are to the 'rout IN
the National League the CC1.fr Nth
che same old alignment, leading alI the
Harry Davis made a home nun in yes
terday's same N Detroit The bases
Two hits and an error gave the Ffill-
delplla Athletics two runs IN the 1lJh
inning
The St Louis Cardinals have lost
eleven straight games. the long stretch
CT slump including three double headers
Ty Cobb was the only Tiger who was
able 10 set away with q stolen base
yesterday
White was knocked out Of the box
Yesterday bv the Boston Red SoE- Ray
Collins was also hammered 50 hard
that he had TO leave the mound 10 Han
A washington man visits New York,
sees some N7 -ICl,2i League bail and
writes bona Tn C-sVere the WaShingtCnS
in the Nati1,,as League they'd finish
among the urst four. Just as Easy 70
say that were the Cardinals IN the
Americans they'd Gnish among the first
threc.-New York sun.
Daniels got the only three-base hit
Yesterday in the first same with ST
Louis. but did not score on e.
austin helped the New TOrzs to win
yesterday from -. Louis I'm the second
game by making tr-o runs
we had Earl Moore once on the hill.
would that we had him now To which
Cleveland answers Same here ~ 80
York sun
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

praised lu terms which leave nothing
70 be said. But when the Elam1r ~
into the composite whole OF r5lz his
Tory, those who have s--liel aim and
MS methods wiz realize that tlIs
'hrElser- as Lle opponents OF UIGillS-l
can can % mind IN the matter oL T=-
rGClUg EuEels1DllE prejudice between
the very classes o. the $40 races 30
which DC is most prone TO fare uu into
-alEr..e~gus conflicts
Nothing could show Cans ID this light
better than the opposite feelings or the
y 1ites toward JAG Johnson - EezsI5I
me EelgEv eight @ NIPPON ~ t.-- world
JulHs1u.s open In morality. his fa-EtlnE
OF she money bee has made lT+ the
prestige he has gained, the l-Ss- in
0ltLtT-lce Fl-G Nilg1 ne mas p oxen
E-e written and spoken promises ms
ignorant Indifference Lo the amenities
OF decent society have made him one
Hf the most unpopular lE --g-= the
Lr-tea States has produced Lrstr~d Of
ll-lllUE me has increased race Trelu-
dice 20 an astonishing 6e-ree. ssCHci-
ally among tie uurEiEEiuE whites OF
--r lower ORDER whose rg-e-. ----a-- he
has profoundly aroused
The death Of Jack Johnson would Err
be personally lauel-ed hy a handful
rL whites. and there are hundreds OF
tEe 1-t-er class OF negroes who would
be relieved II lac went a1-Cld and never
came back Contrast the open and
Of personal loss which has come upon
tens OF thousands. not only OF Aueri-
cans, but ali white people since Joe
Cans lost his battle with death this
morning
Teaches Useful Lessons
a little serious reelection on this sub
Jet should offer the texts for many
sermons from pulFits in both white and
negro churches next Suldly-churcbes
Hith preachers broad enough 60 draw
q moral from the lie o. the man. with
clt branching OF into O. sensational
TRADE against boxing in CTder 90 eNait
the saucclty Of the speaker instead Of
The merits Of che subject
Cans was always more OF less or q
mystery. The air or intense absorption
which came over him in the midst Of
his pleasure or il his corner between the
rounds Of fight or @ practice bout,
was something never understood His
WIS not the gloomy lEtrosoeccio1 g q
weak mind, for he had a mentality that
would have made HIM O. success In any
walk or lie lt was q s1rL OF day
nature Of the dreams viii remain q
secret. for be refused 90 Gisc--Ss them.
He had white blood I'm his veins. and
who knows but what there had descend
cd 20 the negro DUEllist the pLlll5ophiC
strain Of some great genius VINO had
won a niche IN the Han Of Fame by
his brains and high code OF e-hics2s It
is barely So and u So It was one
case where the sin Of the f0refather
was wei at0ued by the useful life Of
the descendant.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Tvro-base s-E5rmingham. Young
T'hree-base Lits-Eas-erIy. Ainsmith-
Sacrifice hits-TCunE. Eath- Sacrince
Hy-Graner- Stolen bsses-L-aioie t2l-
EasterIy. Niles % Double pIays-Sto-
Walt 70 Ban 10 Stovall, EfHfer Cunas-
sisted Hits-On Reisling. y in % In
ni1gs: 81 Otey. in 2 Is innings First
base o. baus-On Young. i: OF ReisIfng.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

/ Struck out-By Young, (. by REFS
IuE, J. by Otey. l. Wild pitch-Reis-
Hne- Left on bases Cleveland, s;
Washington. TmpiTeS - NesSrs
O'LoUEhlin and EEan- Time Of game
hour and % minutes
Second Game
The second game was a different at
fair. Dixie Walker was rejUvenated
enough TO pitch an exceptionally good
game Of ball despite the fact that the
game vas called several times and the
grounds were a sea OF mud due TO the
rain Washington won. I 10 O.
The only run needed TO win the
second game was made in the second
inning Conroy was walked and Nc
Bride sacrificed Gessler could not get
cut of the way Of the bail and went
down UuSIaub singled 90 right, and
C0nroy swan through the mud with
the only score one run
Cleveland made two bids for runs
later in the game, but Walker got
together and would not allow liber-
ties The indeld backed up perfectly,
and threw wei TO the bases
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

Eddie Collins was the star IN yeste--
days game between Philadelphia and
Detroit Eddie made two wonderful
plays in the eI--nth inning that kept De-
tr1st from wiuuiUE
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Austin helped the New TOrzS to win
yesterday from 81. Louis iu the second
game by making t-o runs
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Daniels got the only three-base hit
yesterday in the first game with St
Louis. but did not score on It.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Harry Davis made q home run IN yes
terday's same N Detroit TIE bases
were er1-r-E.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

White vas knocked out Of the box
Yesterday by the Boston Red Sox Ray
Collins was also hammered 50 hard
that he had TO leave the mound TO Han
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Half II a double5eade- Is not Ia
bad Tor = ashIugton.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Two hits and an error gave the Fl la
elphia Athletics two runs in the : -XLh
The Washington times., 1910-08-10
GLIB Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

T5day's Games
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston al Chicago
New York al St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

we had Earl Moore once on the hill
would that we had him now To which
Cleveland answers Same here N 80
York sun
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

-v Cobb was the only TIGER who was
able 10 set away with q stolen base
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

The Central Boat Club. Of St. Louis.
IS expected 20 be represented on the
Potomac this evening The regatta.
committee received word last night that
the lIissOurians are on their way here
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

When he took his charges over the
course yesterday. WTaT was particular
~ impressed by the conditions alongside
OF the Speedway, and predicted that -le
regatta would be a success from every
EIeMDninr
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

The srandDatters axe 10 the 'rout IN
the National League the Cubs, With
che same old alignment, leading ali the
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

The St Louis Cardinals have lost
eleven straight games. the long stretch
CT slump including three double headers
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

So. no, Even the eStiuab1e Joe Jack
son says now that It looks Ike the
Athletics are going TO win the AUITi-
can League peurant- Coming f-0r4 q
stanch Deroiter that is going some
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Tomorrow, the two barEes, for which
tickets VIII be sold 10 help pay the eX-
peuses Of the regatta. VIII be placed in
position near the finish line AS no
boats viii be allowed between the
Speedway wall and the northern side
Of the course. these barEes viii furnish
excellent places Of vantage.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

3iuzzie those dogs one OF them might
olie the ulase0t-Uhoever it is-yvho has
changed Washineton's luck.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

AT o'clock this morning the River
SiIe Clubs delegation was out on the
river
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Connie Mack insists it's true about
Russell Ford. and Dr-Crippeu SAYS f-
isn't 50 about his wife Let's wait for
the evidence.
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

And Tnc1aub made the timely hit that
dr5f-e 81 EoD-or with the only run ia
the second EaUe- Schaefer did the
same thing the DAY before Are these
coming bacE7
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

The Mound City-s four-oared she'll
arrived here this morning Yesterday
the ST Louis crew used the AnalOs-
LaE's boat but from now on they viii
have their own
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Today's Games.
Cincinnati at b 0Oklyn-
Pittsbu-E at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-08-10

Regatta headquarters viii be estab-
lished at the Arlington tomorrow.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-05-12
Sunday AT The Churches.

Owing to inclemency of the
weather, the protracted meeting
at the Methodist church was called
off Friday night and will now be
held in July.
There was regular preaching
service Saunday and Sunday
night at the Methodist church by
the pastor, Rev J B Randolph.
Rev w ] Epting came in Sun
day morning and preached at the
Baptist church Sun Jay. Also at
New Prospect in the afternoon.
He announced that the protracted
meeting at the Baptist church,
Conducted by Rev Otto Bainber,
will begin about June 18th.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-05-12
Honor Roll.

First Grade--Lester Erwin,
Raymond Hamilton, Lila Nc
Knight, Carrie Cotton, Elizabeth
Mcdonald, Mamie Maggie, Helen
Morgan, Mamie Hyatt Pyle.
Second Grade-Virginia Pyle,
Numy Powell, Ioe Burns, John
Payne, William O. Jackson.
Third Grade-Herbert Reed,
Leslie Moser, Mildred Mcdonald, !,
Georgia Mosely, Emilyn Powell,
Teresa Redmond, Nancy Nc
knight, Lucy Jourdan, Mary
Thorne.
Fourth Grade-Merla Matthews,
Willie Mae Hill, Buell. Rutledge,
Walter Morgan, Calvin Pyle.
Fifth Grade-Mary Scruggs,
Luna Hamilton, Lura Wilson,
Gladys Carmichael, Gambler Car
ter, Jno Gracey, Cecil Moser.
Fifth Grade-Henry Howard,
Malcolm Massey, Haley Gotten,
Clio Moser, Ernest James.
Seventh Grade Matte Cook
Reed, Evelyn Pyle, Edna Nat
thews, Christine Powell, Halle
Jackson.
Eighth GradeT- Claude Smith,
Gladys Hodges. Olive Hudson,
Lucy Watson. Mamie Doan, Isaac
Jackson.
Ninth Grade Albert Scruggs,
Newsom Powell, David Graham,
Ida Lee Pyle, Hollie Watson.
Lawrence Goyer.
w. D. Gooch, Sup't.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-05-12
South Of Paden.
News'very scarce.

News very scarce.
Health of the community good
at this writing.
We have been having some fine
weather for farming and people
are moving off nicely with their
work. A good many are planting
cotton in this section.
Mr. D B Britnell says the frost
killed his fine crab grass. / am
sorry for Dave but l guess he will
have some more later on.
Mr. Homer Holley has been busy
the past week burning his new
ground. Homer is hustler.
Mr. Chas Goddard also has been
burning off his new ground. He
is another hustler.
The boys have been having a
nice debating club at the Stephen S
Arbor school house. Come on
boys and make good thing out of
it. Plow Boy.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-05-12
Farm Buyers.

keep in close touch with par
ties all over the United States
that wish to buy farms, if you
have a farm you would like to
sell. list it with me and / will sub
init it to these many customers.
Every citizen Of this county shou d
be interested in settling up the
country with more progressive
farmers, that will introduce the
latest methods of modern farming,
stock raising etc., which will be
beneficial to all.
552t Geo. L. McMasters,
Real Estate Agent.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-05-12

Sheriff Payne was summoned
Monday to Short, Miss, by tel
ephone message to arrest G. w.
Glover charged with disturbing
the peace of the family of Mr.. J.
S. johnson by taking one of his
children out of the house. eand
his wife are separated and she
lives with her father. Mr.. Glow
er made bond for his appearance
here Saturday to answer the
charge.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-05-12
MARRIED-At 12 m Satur-

MARRIED-At IL m Satur-
day night. Mr. Jesse Sllippev and
Miss Ollie Jones ,f Csf.n4~ were
united in marriaps a bs resi-
dence of Mr. w A Tavlsl Rev J
R James was cal ea mp an per
formed the ceremoov. Fhe Young
couple are stopping temporarily
with Mr. and Mrs L Aldridge,
mother and step father of the
groom.