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Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-15

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Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1910-12-15

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-23
Sawuep 1T geidlagen.

M}lt mebr pie $500 Mtebrbeit purbe
i'm @inouaer 3iitrifte Der innge 9lopOs
fat Cilonep glnoerion in Ser Yrimdrs
mabl i'll 0iinnelota sum Gongrebmann
itber Sames u. 3amnep nomnirt. Die
9ampngne mar eine Iehr bieige, oa
90putD ais Die re6te 6nno ppu Spres
der 9oiepb Cannon befannt mar, uno
ollie prpgreiiipen 6epubIitaner oes gans
oes bctbelligten iid) an benz aampi um
i'm ju 1la9en. 2ieS lit ibneu nun
nud im pOllitcn lliaBe gelungen,
lleberdaupt Iiest jest ia bic 6auss
idmtiB1rei ippliagen in Der quit uno
oes n,ro i'm GongreB raoitnle gleuocs
rungcn berpUrbrlngen, pic geuobnlidl
IN Den 5abren puiihen Der @rdiioeus
tenwabl
gis ibrigen 9ieiuliate Der Grimdrs
wnhi III Wiinneipta iperoen mir crit
ipdttr gtnnu bringen tonnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-23
NisrOnlin.

Sobn Suuiyan. Sotn pon Ga'
niel 5uuiuan aus 1omnb, muroe
am 6reitog in Spartn 5uidli9ers
meiie srihOiien. Gr bate ieinen Ens
tel ]iice in Sparta beiuGt unb ipielte
oaiel6it nit elmer 32stalibrigen 4iitole.
7ie 5arlner upn 7oor
ountp bnben stuen Gag ongeieBt,
an benz eine aIlgemeint rs olisia q b
iiatiiinoen ioa. Die 36lie im6 bort
Su elmer Rlase geiuoroen uno ;ootsn
iowobl oos gSilO Gui ben 5eloern ipie
bic Ibiere in ben StdIlen, pOourt iie
piel Sdooen ouridteu.
- gu friber Morsenitunbe brndI in
Reenab Elm srObes Jeuer I'M 9lnitdh'
ihen Eepartementsqaoen aus, 6as einer
Shooeu pon $4,000 peruria6te, ben
etwa 100000 9eriiherung ge9enlbsi
iteben 8ns Geuer bate ieinsn ur,
ipruns in einem aur5i9luB Der elsttri
i6en 9eitung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-23

Die 9o Grone @roceriiten bielten
Elm redt per9niigtes Yidnid am SOnns
tdg in Stpoooro unteu db, mobin lie
iid nit einem beiOn0eren 3uq Der
Suutbeaitern Babn begaben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-23

Or. G'eorge Is. gliucsnt aus
9omnb 3, eiu ooleIbil bofangciebener
Wlann uno Sabre lang RrliiOent Der
Crtsbeb6rbe. 1T i'm NIier uon 80 Sab
rem 9eltorben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-23

Der no roitern" 1T
Ole ein,iee reprdfentatipc
ocutihe 6ettune BON Sa
Groiip :. :. :.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-09-23

Die ,,,1eroiteru"- "-5ettun
gen baben eis Geietiebte
BON Ga Groiie niebt nur
mitiepreiben ieneern nit
macben helfen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Ha1rOu11 Starred Or
 The Louisville Course

piston displacement--W. Endicott, Cole 30, won; Edmunds. Cole 30. second. Time, 6:1T.
 Third race, seven miles. for cars 2s1 10 300 piston lacement--Dawson, Mar mon. won; Hughes, Parry, second: Stin- son, Black Crow. third. Time, 5:5e.
 Fourth race, five miles. for cars so1 to 450 piston displacement-Harr Mar- mon. won; Dawson, Marmon, second: Gill; christ. stoddardDayton. third. Time, SOS.
 Fifth race. five miles handicap for cars under 300 piston displacement -Emmons. Herrshoff. 70 seconds, won; Hughes. Parry 25 seconds, second; Endicott, Cole 30, 35 seconds. third. Time. 517. Eight starters.
 Sixth race, five miles, free for all-Har- roun, Marmon, won; Dawson, Marmon. second; Gilchrist, Stoddard. Dayton, third. Time, 5.49 3-5
 Seventh race, seven miles, free for all handicap-Hughes. Parry, 25 seconds, won; Harroun. Marmon, scratch. second, Endicott. Cole 30, 25 seconds, third. Time. 6:05. Nine starters.
 Eight race, 25 miles, race A, for cars 1ef to 2So piston displacement--End Cole 30, won: Edmunds. Cole 30, second.
 Race B. free for all cars-IIarroun Marmon, won Dawson. Marmon. second: Gilchrist, Stoddard-Dayton, third. Time. B:33 Six starters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
WRESTLING BOUTS
 FOR NEXT FRIDAY

Announcement was made last night that the Jefferson theatre had been secured for a double-header wrestling bout be- tween Peter James and Young Beel. and J. K. Cutrer and Tony Owings, on Friday night, July 16
 This wiu probably be one of the big gest wrestling events pulled off here in a long time. James is the champion middleweight wrestler of the south, hav- ing defeated all corners since his arrival here, and having taken the measure of wrestlers in New Orleans. Atlanta and other big cities Beel reached here yes- terday afternoon from Buffalo in the pink of condition, and says he will show James a few things. Cutrer enjoys the reputation of being the second best wrest- Ter in the south and Tony Owings claims that he is not only his equal but that he can best him. All of these men have placed themselves in actual training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

Louisville, July S.-The grand circuit au- tomobile races opened at Churchill Downs race course this afternoon with eight events on the card. Ray Harroun, the Marmon star driver, captured the greater number of honors. Hugh Hughes, the Parry driver; William Endicott in Cole 30, Walter Emmons in Herrshoff and Daw- son in a Marmon were also winners. There was one accident. Harry Endicott in an E. M F. car crashed through the fence at the three-quarter turn in the second race. His car was badly smashed, but he escaped with only mild cuts on the hand and arm.
 The feature of the day was a 25-mile combination race in which two classes of cars started at the same time. The large class was won by Ray Harroun in a Marmon, while Bill Endicott. in a Cole 30, won the small car event.
 The track was slow, but Harroun made his 25 miles in 2S minutes The summary was:
 First race, five miles. for cars 160 cubic inches piston displacement-McCorm Herrshoff. won: Emmons. Herrshoff. sec ond; Smith, Herrshoff, third. Time. 6:45. The race was run in a drizzling rain.
 Second race, five miles. for cars 61 to 230
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
FOUR BARONS HITTING

on J h,++ia var. Is o5s Veigl the total Is considered one n,bat Excellent
 am as team is the hardest 'of Aggregation of the league no and Id probably of all the leagues. ha ae unfortunate feature is that
 lg, Is not we'll balanced. Ex- eiine'Pitcher Fleharty, who, of able not often in the game, four 4. v,,re doing all the stick work,
 1g Molesworth, McGilvray, Mo goVed Messenger. Ellam. Emery Sedott are hitting below .2So. saa+ las his nose just out of the
 k and Ryan Is below.
 stret.ting of the four leaders, how Birn, been terrific since the be-
 of tho season The hitting aver
 he quartet is an even .307. not number Molesworth Is lead expta margin or II percentage nts . Ger McGilvray. The hitting of lesworth on the present road trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
CoDaleski Plays In Hard Luck
 Yielding But Two Tiny Scratch Hits
 And Suffering Sad Defeat Wit10l
Auto Races WiH Occur
 Az Far Grounds Today

At 2:3O o'clock this afternoon the automobile and motor cycle races will be pulled off at the fair grounds. Good sport is promised, and some fast driving will be seen.
 Several of the cars were at the track yesterday afternoon practicing. and many laps were made in 1:04 and 1:05.
 The track Is in fine shape, and the little shower of yesterday greatly aid ed In relieving the dust as the last two days of warm weather made the track a little dry. The drivers will have no dust to contend with this aft ernoon.
 Since the heavy rains of last week and the early part of this week con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Teom May Go to Australia

New York, July S-The Davis cup committee today notified the Australian Lawn Tennis association that 1t strong ly hopes to be able to send team to Australia next winter to compete for the international lawn tennig trophy, now held by the Australians. If & team were sent, however, the Austra- Hans were told. 1t would compete in the Davis cup matches only, and would not accept a proffered guarantee for participation in other matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Doyle Win. Cb.mp,op .b,u

Atlanta, July s.-C. B. Doyle of Washington today won the southern tennis championship by defeating J. R. Winston of Norfolk in the singles finals played on the courts at Blast Lake. Doyle won the first set by the score of to 4. and the second 10 to 8 The third set was his by the score of to {. Theodore Roosevelt Pell of New York. the present title holder, did not appear to defend his title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

siderable work has been necessary on the track to put 1t in first-class con dition. It was rolled yesterday morn ing and Is perfectly smooth and level, and, for this reason, very fast time will be made.
 Two more cars entered yesterday afternoon, which will make things rather interesting. The general ad- mission will be 50 cents, and a large crowd will no doubt be on hand. The afternoon will consist of six big events The 50-mile automobile race has caused quite lot of interest, and as this event Is free-for-all there are quite number of cars entered
 The 10-mile open professional mo- tor cycle race will also prove very ex- citing, but Bob Stubbs Is confident of success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
POINTERS TO RANDOM

Wf Chatta that
 
 
  n ss.pAnd
  .,st than others will be forced retire
 
  E S Mobile others will n a n
  as
  materially benefited 
   they make they did in Little Rock   of dminuive caibre Nllous  yields the  Jacksonville. Fla, Macon of "a  Montgomery burden thanks years? s a The no H.. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Riot in Meridian

Meridian, Miss, July S-(Special-) )-Once again Meridian failed to hit when hits
 meant runs and lost to Hattiesburg, 2 to 1. Hannifan's long drive to the fence for tow bags and Leverett's heady pitching featured the contest. The nearest Meri-
 dian came to scoring after the first in- ming was in the eighth. when, with two
 men on bases and one out. Woodward bunted, Lawler slid in home. He was
 called out by Umpire Market. This prect-
 pitated near fight. McCay advanced to third on Woodward's bunt and when Law
 Ter was called out at home it so angered
 McCay that he left the bag and made a
 rush at Umpire Market and attempted to strike him. He was tagged and this re- tired the side. Regardless of the un- pleasant incident the game was exciting and interesting from beginning to end Score: R.H. E. Hattiesburg ..--.....--...O .OO OOl OO-2 Meridian ..........10 100 600 000| [ 8 Batteries: Leverett and Hall; Hannifan and Woodward.
 At vicksburg: vicksburg o, Green wood l.
 At Jackson: Jackson 1, Yazoo City 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

has been terrific. When the team left Birmingham he was second to Mc- Gilvray.
 When the team left Birmingham after last Saturdays game the team hitting average was .253. Now the average is 9 percentage points bet ter.
 The following figures, which are of- ficial, include every game played this season to date:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: First game: Dallas i, Shreveport 0.
 Second game: Dallas 3, Shreveport 1. At Fort Worth First game: Oklahoma City B. Forth Worth 8. 4 Second game: Fort Worth 3, Oklahoma City 0.
 At Houston: Houston ii, Waco 8
 At Galveston: San Antonio 1, Calves ton Q7 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
pecatur Captures Tuo
Huntsvflle,s Financial Condition

Huntsville, July s.-(6pecial) At a special meeting of the city council last night the report of D. O. Hart special examiner, who made an examination of the books of City Clerk Li11ard from April 1, 1908, te June, 1910. was read. The books showed tfiAt the receipts during that time were @499,27s.SS and disbursements 949S,767.34. leaving a balance of .S511.b8. During that period the city expended the sum of S26S,60O for paving operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

Sacrifice Hit-Schlitzer. Stolen Base-Elliott. Two-base Hit-McBride. Double Play-Johnston to Hie gins. Struck Out-Schlitzer 8, Covaseski 5. Hit Batsman-Covaleski (Ji hnston and Lister).
 Wild Pitch--Covaleski. Passed Ball-Higgins. Time of Game--l:85 Umpire-Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon: Macon-Columbu rain. At Savannah: Savannah l. Jackson vi1le 0.
 At Columbia: Augusta 3. Columbia ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Richmond: Lynchburg 2, Rich mond 0.
 At Petersburg: First game, Dan- vile 2, Petersburg 1. Second game, Pe- tershurg 1, Danvirle 0.
 At Roanoke: Roanoke 2. Norfolk q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 WILL PLAY TODAX

Games for this afternoon:
 West End vs. the Baptists, on Twenty seventh street grounds.
 Cumberland Presbyterians vs. Eleventh Street Methodists, at Behren's Park.
 Ensley Methodists vs. Woodlawn Meth odists, at Y. M. c. A. Elyton field.
 Games start at o'clock, and on account of recent interference by rains all teams will play doubleheaders. If rain should interfere with today's schedule, games will be played off next Saturday.
 Standing of the Sunday School league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
MEMPHIS WINS
 FROM PELICANS

Memphis. July 2-Bunched hits and an error by Hickman in the sixth inning gave Memphis three runs and victory over New Orleans today. Fritz, although the greater number of hits, kept them well scattered. and one run was the best the visitors could do. Except for the batting of Jackson and Demont, the game was without special individual feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Klins Hits Home Run
whitey Guese Released

Montgomery. July s.-"whitey" Guess today was given his unconditional release by President E. B. Joseph of the Mont- gomery Baseball club. Gnese. who has been pitching for Montgomery for three years, asked the release for personal rea- sons. He left here tonight for his homa near Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
CLIMBERS DROP
 THE SECOND GAME

Nashville, July S-Nashville batted hard in the second, third and seventh innings today and defeated Montgomery, to 2 Viebahn pitched a nice game for the locals. keeping his hits well scattered and striking out eight men. Patterson, re- gently purchased from Chattanooga, made his initial appearance with Nashville. covering first base. He accepted seven chances without an error. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
The Barons Fight For Position
Edited By HUGH ". ROBERTS
ECHOES FROM THE FIGHT

 will inquire. a whether realized his condition before the Thosew 1T honestly
  disposing hulk of  Cobet, hay gve he
  n is in the championship nothing  Ftzsimnons Cobe He hadl punching bag. to them
  he has
  and history  fight 
  of in o 
  Birmingham able
 
  go his automobile A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Ea.on s1arts Todax

New York, July s.-Announcement was made by President T. J. Lynch of '''o National league today that Malcolm .
 son. the former pitcher, would tomorrow start his career in the National league as an umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Altman. Klaw- itter. Stolen bases, Farrell. Demont. Double plays, Crandall to Gygn to Klaw- itter; Fritz to Altman to Gygii: Lindsay to Demont. Struck out, Frttz 2. Hickman B. Hit by pitcher. Fritz Rohe). Time, 1:35. Umpires Carpenter and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Jen Reaches Home

Los Angeles. Cal, July s-Stil1 moody and silent, James J. Jeffries arrived here today from his disastrous experience in Reno. Avoiding a few friends at the depot he stepped into an automobile and was driven to his town house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

Summary: Two-base hits. Moran, e3acfna. Double play, DeHaven to 20nith. Struck out. Keiber 4, Bittroln Et Ease on balls. Bittrolff 3, Keiber 3. Eeacrifice hits. Matthews. Moran. Stolen ! bases. Jordan, Moran. Wild pitch. Bitt Exolff. Hit by pitcher, Bfttroln (Mat- |ahews). Time. 2:oS Umpires, Pfen- |ninger and Conahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
FIBER STRONG
 AND GULLS LOST

Atlanta. July Son a field sloppy tn muq. Atlanta won the second ne o1frthe series today by the score s,1. Keioer was invincible with xception of the fourth, when he sd three men in row and hit ',ed the one Gull tally. Atlanta's s nere the result of bases on balls prl by hits. The last two runs
 e result of errors. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Paragould: Paragould 1, Jones' boro 0.
 At Charlottesville: Blytheville 6. Ca ruthersyille 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

Summary: Two-base hits, Lynch, Flood ?. Three-base hit. viebahn. Bases on balls, Smith 8. viebahn 2 Struck out, Viebahn s. Sacrifice hit. viebahn. Stolen bases, seisel. Bronhde, Smith. Time, 1:s7 Umpire, Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: Greenvi1le 3. Greens boro 8.
 At Spartanburg: Anderson 1, Spartan burg l.
 At Winston Salem: First game, Char lotte o. winston Salem 1. Second game, Charlotte 8, winston Salem B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
STRUCK OUT THIRD MAN, ELLIOTT LETTING BALL ESCAPE AND M'GILVRAY MUB'FING THROW. THIS LET JOHNSON SCORE
LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Chattanooga 1, Birmingham 0. Memphis 3, New Orleans l. Atlanta 6, Mobile l. Nashville g, Montgomery 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
McCflvray Couldn't Deliver
Notes of the Game

McGilvray's error in the first inning. when he dropped Elliotts throw after McMahon famed, was a big factor In the Lookout victory. Had he squeezed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Milwaukee: St Paul 1. Milwau- kee 8. At Louisville: Indianapolis 5, Louis- x1lle 6. Af Toledo: Columbus 6, Toledo 1.
 At Kansas City: Minneapolis 2, Kan |ses City 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Io0THEAsTERN LEAGUE

At AsheviIle: Johnson City II, Ashe- tllla {. lawn 2.
 Ef Gadsden: Rome 6, Gadsden 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Beats Pirates

Pittsburg, July s.-Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg to today. In the fourth Webb hit a batsman, gave two bases on balls, and made a wild throw, allowing four runs. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg ................ 200 002 100-5 9 Brooklyn ................ 100 401 00s--s
 Batteries: Webb, Leever, Maddox and Gibson; Miller, Scanlon and Bergen. Time. PHO. Empires, Rigler and EmslIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

pail, JohnStonS score would not have counted.
 McBride's work was easily the feature of the game so far as hitting was con cerned. He struck out the first time up, but afterward seemed to have no trouble In finding.
 Johnstons fielding was especially bril- liant He went after a long foul from FL lotts bat in the eighth inning, and was running so hard that he had to jump in the puddle of water which has accumu- lated to the right of the right field foul. line.
 Only five balls were knocked to the out field by Lookout batters. The Pole caused 16 batters to send offerings to the infelders.
 McMahon made the unusual record of flaming twice, and yet reaching first both times. Once he got on through Elilott's short passed ball and McGilvray's error, and the other time his third strike was at a wild pitch.
 Saturday will see the final act in "The battle for third place" The team that wins this game will at least be in the position over the Sabbath.
 
 Despite his passed ball in the first in ming, Elliott caught a great game. The Lookouts did not attempt to steal on him. He had hard luck in his hitting, sending two very hard-hit line balls straight at Pete Lister.
 Catcher Higgins made his debut before a Lookout audience and his "class" was stamped all over him. He is young feIlou and looks to he as good as there is in the league.
 When Owner Rick Woodward of the Barons was here on the last trip, he said he would give the local club S10 every time they would send in Meek to catch against the club. He won't make the same offer on Higgins
 Otis Stockdale will go in the box for the Barons Saturday, while Graham, the southpaw, will perform for the Lookouts. If both men are right they should give the fans a third pitchers battle.
 Ut was an off day for McGilvray and several others. Hard luck. Covaleski struck out the third man and lost the game. In the sixth Elliott went to second on Mcnahofs error stole third, and was thrown out at the plate when covaleski flied to Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
SOx Pftchera Eaey

New York. July S.-New York today defeated Chicago 13~ to by fierce hit ting. making 15 hits for a total of 29 bases of Scott and Young. LAporte led in the assault on the pitcher with two doubles and a triple. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .000 100 OO0-4 g 1 New York ............. .6l0 Al 00"-13 15 2
 Batteries Scott, Young. Smith and Payne and Block; Manning, Warhop and Sweeney. Time, 2:15. Empires, Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

McBrides work was easily the feature of the game, so far as hitting was con- cerned. He struck out the first time up, but afterward seemed to have no trouble in finding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

Johnston's fielding was especially bril- liant. He went after long foul from FL liott's bat in the eighth inning, and was running so hard that he had to jump in the puddle of water which has accumu- lated to the right of the right field foul line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

ball. Johnstons score would not have counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Johnson in Form

Washington, July S.-St. Louis played poor ball today and Washington won easily. In the fifth inning Lake weak ened and was given poor support. the locals scoring 10 runs, Lelivelt and Fiber field winding up the carnival with triples. Johnson struck out eight batters in the first three innings. Score: RHE. Washington .......... 020 O1OO OOs-12 13 o St. Louis ............ 100 % 020-3 8 6
 Batteries: Johnson, Hinrichs and Street and Henry; Lake, Spade and D. Killifer and Allen. Time, 200. Umpire, OLough- lin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

Only five balls were knocked to the out field by Lookout batters. The Pole caused 16 batters to send offerings to the infielders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

Where They Play Today Birmingham at Chattanooga. Montgomery at Nashville. Mobile at Atlanta. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

McMahon made the unusual record of flaming twice, and yet reaching first both times. Once he got on through Elilott's short passed ball and McGilvray's error. and the other time his third strike was at wild pitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09
Boston Takes Two
Bender Beat MuIlin

Bender Beat Mullin Philadelphia, July 8.-Philadelphia hit Mullfn hard in todays game and won from Detroit by the score of to 8. Score
 R.H E. Detroit ................... .102 GOO 000-3 0 Philadelphia ........... 100 Ill 000-4 12 4 Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt; Bender and Thomas. Time, los. Umpires, Per- rine and Eagan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

At vicksburg: vicksburg o, Greer wood l.
 At Jackson: Jackson 1, Yazoo City 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-09

The action against the fight pictures cuts little ice in rushed films and the pictures shown few people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
c, TEBBETTS DEAD
One of the Oldest Friends Min
listers Dies After Long
Illness.
A VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

After an illness of more than three
months, Charles Albert Tebbetts. one
OF the Oldest Friends ministers in In
diana, died yesterday afternoon at his
home. near Earlham College. The de-
ceased was seized with q stroke Of
paralysis early in the morning and he
became gradually worse during the
day. He Was unconscious from the
attack which affected his left side.
Funeral services win be held tomor-
row afternoon at four o'clock At the
home. in charge of the Friends meet
ing. Burial win be in Earlham ceme-
terry. Charles Tablets. . son, 10 the
only child Charles Tebbetts, who was
travelling In the west - missionary
OF the church when notified of the SER
ious illness Of his father. il enroute
home.
The deceased was born in New
Hampshire. Aftar living . number Of
years there he removed to Nuscatine,
Iowa Here he was . preacher and
farmer. Until, two years ago. when
he came TO Richmond. he had been .
resident Of California