davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
"KiD" MURPHY WINS EASILY
outpoints Jack Ladbury in Tame
Bout at Sharkey A. G.

Kid Murphy, the eX-champion bantam
weight Of the world outpolnted Jack Lad
bury, Of Australia, in u tcn-round bout at
the Sharkcy Athletic Club last night. The
bout was rather tame, with Murphy doing
the forcing and landing the cleaner blows.
Several times during the bout Murphy had
Ladbury in bad way. but the latter's su-
perioT weight saved him from harm.
In the seventh round Ladbury accidental
ly fOuled Murphy. and the contest was
stopped. After five minutes the bout was
resumed. Murphy being once more IN good
condition. The latter continued 10 outpoint
his man in every round.
Three ten-rOund bouts will be contested
at the National Sporting Club Of America
tonight. In the main contest Tommy Ma
loney will box Harry stone. JEFF Smith,
the hard-hitting welterweignt, will meet
Charley Sieger and Jimmy Ambrose will
cross gloves with Young" Salisbury.
Johnny DAILY, the bantamweight, who IS
after match with Digger" Stanley, will
box ten rounds with Young" OLeary in
the main bout Of ten rounds at the Clinton
Athletic Club tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
Dartmouth Beats Princeton
Holds Tigers at Bay and Pulls Out Lucky
Victory After Hard Fight.

, there was much stiff checking and hard
body work, with the result that number
OF men took the count and had to be
carried to the side lines for repairs. They
all returned, however. The only change in
the lineup was Luhman for Patten In the
last two minutes.
The first goal of the evening went TO
Princeton, Patterson making the tally from
a right angle In less than four minutes
afterward Wells tailed twice, giving the
Hanoverians a one-goal lead. Kay soon
evened the score, however, on a rebound
OF McKinney's shot. One minute later
Dartmouth again drew ahead when Stuck
len tailed, but just thirty seconds before
the half closed Blair brought his team up
on even terms on a lucky lift from near his
own goal
The second half was a constant success
with Hanover man occasionally breaking
away and tearing down the rink. in most
cases unniolested. TO shoot a goal The first
was made by StuCklen I'm six minutes, and
the game remained 10 g. with the like
lihood of Princeton's scoring any second
until within four minGtes of the close,
when Stucklen and S. Eaton each Tailed
ard put the game safely TO the credit OF
Dartmouth.
ri, f,1I
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Edwin L. Gets Purse Wher
PrinCelike Is Disqualified.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan lS-The first dis
qualification OF the meeting came with the
running Of the sixth race at Moncrief Park
to-day, when Princelike. the heavily
played favorite, after Sing first, was
set back by the judges for cutting across
his field just after the start. thereby caus-
ing most Of the riders TO pull up their
mounts.
Edwin L., which finished second. got the
race, while Falcade and Norman were
moved up to second and third positions
respectively. The summaries follow
First race Selling. for four-y ear-Olds and up
yard. purse. s4OU six furlongsJ-Lord Nelson.
iO4 tMcTaegaTU. 80 to J.. 20 10 / and 10 10 !,
wen; starDoard, 100 ObGrD, to l. 10 ana
to ., second Congo, loJ lkossl, 40 10 J. 10
over. Joe Galtens. Oukhurst. Dress Parade, llar-
court. Amanda Lee. Ross Hampton. John y
MUuroe. Huda's Sister ana Night Mist also ran.
Second race selling. for hree-ytar-o.ts;
purse, $4UO. five and nilf furJugsb-Goid cap,
100 uaug, TO 2. . 10 and TO TO- Won
Grenada, lO2 tGooscl, 2J 10 !, TO ana 20 !,
second. Premier. lO5 CKoerneD TO 10. 10 3
and out. third Time oi .. Aldl'la; Deeeiv;
able, StaTtlcT, Fort Worth, Fire Wood ana
Western Belle also ran.
Third race Gor thrcc-year-oids; purse, 500;
nix iurloBgsJ-AldriaH. 10 thoeWerl, l3 u o.
70 and 70 3, won; County Tax; lu3 Goose.
y TO ., to and ] TO 3. second; Miss Nett,
Time. 1903 Antcnor, T II. Mcbride, Via
Ootavil and White Wool also ran.
Fourth race purse 500. for throc-year-o -ods.
Cnc milcl-Compton. 1913 d<illingsworthl . TO !,
10 and 10 3. won. Donau. 100 Ci-rbcrU.
4 20 3. . 10 y ana out, second; l1aMonce. lOI
(Korrucrj. 20 !. \ to . aud a. 10. third.
Time. l:4O;5. Reybournc. Ia Nun Ia and Gu-
fOsc also iGu
Fifth race GclliEg: purse 500. for fOur-year-
olds and upward, one mile and seventy yardsj--
Our Hannah lO2 (OberD. ~ g. !. . TO ] and
10 p won. StaTOvcr, lOI Goose. % 10 /. 10 10
| and 10 !. second. spindle. lOi Gross. ~ 10
l. 10 ! and 10 ]. third Time. 40 Mique
O'Errn Mamie Algoi RoscbuTg H. Shapdale.
StoIcman, II my iiutchnsOn The Monk. Shaw
ne. Beau Brummcl and FJregoard also ran.
sixth race ceiling, purse 500. for four year
olds and upward. one and one sixteenth micsi-
Edwin l.. ll2 lGOosaJ, 10 !, a. ! aud 10 3.
won. Fdlcada. lOJ DuyiE. ~ 10 / q 10 and
10 l. second: Norman. IOi (hfcCshoyJ. \ 10 l.
10 ! and t0 .. third Tim, ! 49,. ATOudulk
DaIncll Nv Cal and Priu,cliSo also ran.
grncclike finished nIst. but was disqualified
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

After a hard fought battle. with the
game in doubt until the last four minutes
OF play the Dartmouth hockey team de-
feated Princeton last night at the ST. Memo
las Rink I'm an intercollegiate championship
match by goals 10 8. At half time the
score was tied at three goals each, with
the play about even, but in the second
period the Tigers kept the puck in Dart
mouths ice for three-quarters or the uhe'
but were unable to score although shot
after shot was fred al Norris, who proved
himself a wonder Ietween he posts lie
made a dozen beautiful stops, and cleared
like lightning, never giving an opponent
chance TO get in on him after a hard
shot. In fact, he saved the game for his
team.
Dartmouth added three goals to their
score by catching Kalbaeisch completely
unprotected after one or another would oc-
casionany break away for dash down
the ice into Princeton territory
The. Tigers showed much Improvement
over Saturday nights game, when Cornell
heat them. They were more aggressive,
showed more Of the fighting spirit and
checked harder. There was lack OF judg-
ment at critical moments, and this weak
ness proved fatal. Kay was by FAR the
hest man on the ice, although Angel did
good work and Lee and Blair used their
bodies most effectively.
The Dartmouth team is not strong
one. the forwards being weak. The victory
last night was due almost entirely TO the
defence. which is one of the strongest IN
the league.
There was a fairly good sized crowd In
attendance and the pace was fast enough
10 keep it in a state Of excitement through
out the evening. The game was compara-
lively free from dirty work, although
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
LIABILITIES.
BASEBALL AT DARTMOUTH
Schedule of Twenty-nine Games
Arranged for Season.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Hanover, " H.. Jan. 1S.-The manager OF
the Dartmouth baseball team has an
nounced the schedule for this season. 1t
consists Of twenty-nine games and an eX-
tended Southern trip. Eleven games VIII
be played on the home diamond.
This is the first Southern trip that the
team has taken for three years. Syracuse
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale. Georgetown
Columbia, West Point and Penn State are
included on the schedule. Syracuse mas
never before been played by Dartmouth.
Colby is tho only team played last year
that is missing this season. The schedule
follows:
April s. Georgetown at Washington; 10. East
ern College at Manassas. Va; II. Cornell az
Washington; ~. Princeton at Atlantic Cltyi a.
Pennsylvania az Atlantic City; D. pennsylvania
at Atlantic City; Il. Yale at Washington; II.
Columbia az New York. 10. Army at west
Point: D. BowdOin at Hanover; 70, BOWdoih at
Hanover 20 Massachusetts state az Hanover.
May 2 Lafayette az Hanover; May D., Sytt-
cuse at Syracuse: ., Cornell at Ithaca ., Cor
nell at Ithaca g. Tufts at Hanover; l3. M
versity OF Vermont at Hanover; Is, Cornell AT
Hanover: 30 williams at Willamst0wn: -,
University Of Vermont at Burlington; -. Will
Jams at Hanover; 90 Penn state az Han
over; 20. Tufts at Medford; 80, Holy cross
at Worcester
June g. Harvard at Cambridge; 7. Penn at
Hanover; 20. Amherst at Amherst; q, An
herst ~ Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
THREE LOCAL TEAMS ENTER
Drawing Made for National Rae
ouet Doubles Tourney.

Boston, Jan. lS-DrawIngs were made
last night for the national racquet doubles
championship tournament which will be
played on the courts of the Tennis and
Racquet Club, Of this city. beginning on
Friday. The only entrants are members
Of the local club and Of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club, the former hav-
ing three teams entered and the latter
four pairs. The matches are arranged as
follows:
Friday-N. w. Cabot and b. Wendell jr,
Boston, VS. O. c. Clarke and r. Fincke
New York. G. r. Fearing, jr., and II. ID.
Scott. Boston, VS.. w Dinsmore and Part
ner, New York.
Saturday-C Hutchins and partner, BOs-
ton VS.. Payne Whitney and NJ. Barger,
New York W. StackpOle and J. d. Doug
las. New York, vs.. winner Of Fearing Scott
and Dinsmore and partner match. Winner
OF Cabot-Wendell and Clarke-Fincke
match, VS.. winner of Hutchins and partner
and Whitney -Barger match.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
Official Averages Announced by
Interstate Association.

Pittsburg, Jan. 1S.-The Interstate Asso-
ciation for the Encouragement of Trap
shooting announced tonight the official
averages for 1910, with the names OF the
contestants, total number Of targets shot
at, in registered tournaments, total num-
Der OF targets scored and the percentages.
The averages are based OF a minimum of
two thousand targets shot at under the
associations ruling. Ten thousand anna
teurs competed in the tournaments. and the
twelve highest IN percentage follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

ing the total outlay for all athietics' 'he
club spent 1855 II for sports.
The other side Of the ledger shows that
the income from the restaurants, etc, IN
the city house and the Bay kidge nome
pctted s2l9.Oi7 q. q profit Of s55,O79 a. The
biggest source OF income was from dues,
which brought sl59O55 81. Billiards and pool
proved another good money maker. with
81. .Sg7 g. Bowling netted almost 1900. ana
squash, 1868 72 The expenses for employees,
insurance. tayes. legal services. printing
ana entertainments were given al $77,2IS So.
In concluding his report, President Nc
Dermott explained that the vote Of the
athletic membership proposition was lost
cnd he also thanked the employees for good
work done.
The financial statement follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY WINS

Montclair, n. j., Jan. 1S.-Montclair Acad-
omy defeated Pennington Seminary in a
hard, fast basketball game here to-day by
score OF 20 10 10. The game was charac-
terized by clever team work and close
guarding on both sides. The home team
took the lead early in the game, the work
OF DeetJen ana Flynn being prominent.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
R0SEViLLE SHOWS THE WAY
Wins Triple Victory in Bowling
Over Passaic Five.

The KOseville Athletic Association bowl
ing team returned some splendid scores in
scoring triple victory over the Passaic
club in an Athletic Bowling League series
on their alleys last night In a junior
series letween Jersey CITY and Newark
Bay the former was victorious winning
the odd game
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
LAMY MEETS FIRST DEFEAT
Beaten Stride by Bob Mclean
in Three. Quarter Mile Race.

Cleveland, Jan. 1S-Edmund Lamy, Of
Saranac Lake y. Y, amateur champion
fee skater was defeated here tonight for
the first time in his career by Robert
Mclean. OF Chicago. In a three-quartor-
mile race the chief fixture in tie annual
national championship tourney, Mclean
shot 10 the winning post q bare stride
ahead Of Lamy. Two other races were run.
both being won by Lamy The summaries
follow:
One-quartcr milc-EdmuLd Lamy sara
nae Lake. n ., first, Robert Mclean, Chi
cagO. second: Lot Roe, Toronto, third;
Harry Iaad. Chicago. fourth. Time.
O:40 Is.
Thrce-quarter mile-RObert Mclean, Chi
cago. firsi. Edmund Lamv SaIanac Lake.
y. . second K. l.. Wheeler Montreal
third; Harry KGad. Chicago fourth. Time,
2:1a.
One mile and q half Edmund Lamy
Saranac Lake. first; Fred Robson. Toronto,
second Harry kdaG, Chicago, third, Lot
Roc, TOrOutO, fourth. T!me-4:.9.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
BILL LANG LOSES ON A FOUL

London, Jan. ls.-Bill Lang. the Aus
tralion heavyweight pugilist was dsquali-
fed In the first round Of his fight at OIym-
pia tonight with Petty officer Curran. the
claimant 10 the British heavyweight cham
pionship, for hitting Curran while the lat
ter was on his knees
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

SIuJsUuIEl n. I, JiH. Ih--WOHdcrful
speed was attained here to-day by an aero
ice craft completed yesterday after two
months OF work by George Hess. tr.. and
John q. LOdcLs,eiu. Of this village.
ON her inst tryOut on the river the craft
attained q speed OF more than sixty miles
an hour Ita builders were fairly brwil-
dcrcd. They had no idea that II would
travel so fast.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Managers Announce Winter
Track and Fencing Schedules.

The Columbia fencing team will have a
hard and long season this winter, for the
schedule which was announced yesterday
by G. NJ. Marshall, the manager, contains
a total Of eleven contests. There will be no
meets with Harvard Sr the Massachusetts
teams. which have had places in the list
formerly, but dual meet will be held with
Syracuse. and In addition Columbia will
meet Syracuse IN triangular meet with
Princeton.
The schedule IS as follows:
January 2s, Aranrique trophy contest. Brook
lyn: February 13 Satus medal contest, at the
Fencers Club; February II, Cornell at ithaca;
u. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; February p,
West Point at West Point
March 3. Princeton. Syracuse and Columbia
in triangular meet at Columbia; March II,
Princeton at Princeton; March j, Yale AZ
Coumbia; March 25 intercollegiate prelminartes
at Annapolis: March 81 and April !, intercol-
legiate championships at the Hotel Astor New
York.
The management OF the Columbia track
team annolfnced yesterday the schedule Of
meets for the coming winter season, which
viii begin on Saturday night, when Colum-
bia will be represented in the annual car
uival of the Brooklyn Postofice clerks
The annual interclass relay race, which
has always been feature Of the Columbia
indoor carnival, has been transferred 10 the
annual meet of the New York Athletic
Club. and the one mile race for the Baxter
cup will also be held al that meet The
list OF meets in which the Columbia teams
will take part IS as follows:
February I. Irish-American Athletic Club an
nual indoor games. Madison square Garden;
February H. Bostgn Athletic Association. an
nual meet, Boston, February -. New York Ath-
lctlc club games. Madison Square Garden; Feb
ruary Il, Hartford Athletic Club games, Hart
ford Conn, March II, Pastlme Athletic Club
games. Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
BILLIARD NEWS AND NOTES

David Louderback won his third consecu-
tive victory when he defeated j. T. Giles
pie In tho final game of the Brooklyn-
Kansas city series In the National Amateur
Three-Cushion Billiard League, at the
Knickerbocker Academy. Brooklyn, last
night The score was 90 to 20. The game
was short and brimful OF good playing
Kansas City. Mo. Jan. lS.-Kansas CITY
defeated New York In to-nights match or
tho National Three-Cushion Billiard
League which went seyenty-three innings.
by score OF 90 to 45 Magnus. II New
York. made high run OF 8. while Denton,
OF Kansas city. the winner. had two high
runs VI 1 each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

\ comprehensive illustrated book giving
descriptions OF motor cars has Just been
issued by the Association OF Licensed Au-
tomobile Manufacturers. II is the eighth
annual handbook OF gasolene automobiles.
prepared for the Information OF the public
who are interested in the manufacture and
use OF gasolene driven vehicles.
The present volume is the largest ever
Issued by the Association OF Licensed Au-
tomobile Manufacturers, containing 2S5
pages, with illustrations OF cars made by
the eighty-four manufacturers and Inn
porters.
The illustrations. including various body
equipments, cover more than $50 different
models, giving particulars and prices OF
each. There are pages devoted 10 the Asso-
ciation OF Licensed Automobile Manufact-
urcrs' horsepower rating. which is now
standard and used by most OF the states
where horsepower rating Is considered
and by Insurance companies.
Copies OF the book may be had by send
Ing fifteen cents TO cover postage 20 the
Association OF Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers, No. East 42d street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
,SparEs from the Truck S6os0
Exhibitors Report Much Actual Business. with
Manv Sales-Busness Men Attending.

manager Of the Maxwell BriscOe Motor
Company, and later with the sales depart
ment Of the United States Motor Company
Mr.. Grant has had an excellent oppor-
tunity TO judge these conditions during
three months tour Of the West. and says
that many Of the men he interviewed per-
sonally did not purchase cars simply be-
cause OF the chauffeur problem, and many
who already owned automobiles were lay
ing them up for the same reason. This
condition is so easily remedied that Mr..
Grant has prepared for free distribution a
pamphlet outlining the possibilities OF the
automobile business for young men.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

Henry Ordeman. who is matched to meet
Frank Gotch in a finish wrestling match,
fell a victim 10 George Hackeuschm.dt at
Minneapolis Oh Tuesday night. II took
Hack two hours and thirty-seven min
utcs 20 win tho first fan ana two minutes
70 win the second.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

Goals-For Dartmouth Stucken 81. Vols
(2 s. Eaton. For Princeton: Patterson, Ia.
Ilair Referee-William Russell. Hockey tiIB.
Assistant refcree-George Harmon, Wand-r"r-.
II q Umpires-CiarcnCe Peacock, Princeton,
and NJ HYDE. Dartmouth. Timekeerers-W. j.
Croker ard j. II. SchooumaJfer Time OF halves
Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

At a recent board meeting OF the Grab
owsky Power Wagon Company, OF De-
troit. the same officers who presided the
last year were reelected for the ensuing
year. II was also voted TO declare a .
per cent annual dividend, payable quar-
terIy, beginning March !.
The truck show has resulted IN great
deal of actual business being done. Inc
class Of people at the show Is ditereht
from that at the last weeks exhibit, ana
those who are attending are evidently
there for business. Sales are frequent
The American Locomotive Company build
ers OF the Alco truck, have done an eN-
cellent share Of this business Incidentally
they report also the sale OF four touring
cars, each from prospects obtained at last
weeks exhibit OF automobiles.
Contracts for forty-eight Sampson
freight ana delivery motors were closed
on the first three days OF the show. The
first day seventeen Sampson products were
sold, the second day eleven and yesterday
the number climbed To twenty. Leading
the Alden Sampson Manufacturing Com
pany representatives. In the sales end IS
Morris Grabowsky, vce-president and gem
eral manager He IS assisted by c. T.,
Stone. II New York, sales manager; c. NJ.
Rodgers. OF Detroit; Or. +. S Mcclure, Of
Cleveland and f.. Parmly, Of Bridgeport,
Conn. district sales managers.
1t is not over-production OF cars, but
under reproduction or capable men, and next
season, with the increased output OF auto
mobiles planned by several bis concerns,
capable drivers will be- even scarcer." says
H. A Grant mechanical engineer, OF
Tarrvtnyn N v formarlv adv.rttsIn,,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
FoRDHAM PREP WINS A GAME

The Fordham Preparatory bashe.r
team won a hard fought game In defeSSf,sSs ~
the ive from the Mount Vernon
school on the formers court yesterua'
a score OF 2S 20 II.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
Totals 1908 1903 0IJ
Totals J4l 0O5 8.
AERO ICE CRAFT FAIRLY FLIES
~ TcloWUDn I. TLo TTILluo

Totals. ol7 s5s s4l. Totals. 0o3 0s4 50
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

After cnartering the yacht Florence w.
for fishing and deep sea sport among the
Florida keys, Ban Johnson, president Of
the American League, and Charles comis-
key, owner Of the Chicago Americans,
sailed away from Tampa yesterday to do
Cuba" President Johnson said he intend
ed TO make a study Of the baseball con-
ditiOns IN cuba.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-12
CAROLYN SPECIAL.

The Southern Railway company
on The Carolina Special giving
a description of the country in
which the fast train passes
through, an especially pointing out
The beauties of the section Of
western North Carolina In which
the train passes
Besides giving full details of the
"Trip from Charleston to Cincinnati
there are many cuts in the booklet
Of views of the mountains, bull
dings in the Queen City Of the
West and fair reminder Of the
city by the Sea a handsome photo
Of the Battery in Charleston is
shown in the middleNof the pahp-
let.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-12

TIL Lofts book store has been
purchased by Mr.. Chas. r. Whita-
ker & Company who has already
/ ken charge of the business and
i, conducting it at the same old
stand. Mr.. Whitaker is not en-
rering In a new field. He has been
in the mercantile business for over
Is years before coming to Hend.r-
sonvilIe, and says he enjoys wait
ing upon a customer as much as
any merchant in town. Mr.. Whita-
ker is carrying a half page an
aouncement which should be read
BY every person reading this pap
ar. There are some rare bargain in
his store which he is go.nG to get
MD of at any cost. CallEy and see
what he Las.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-12
BOYS CHRISTIAN CLUB.

Thee Young Mems Christian
Club of Hendersonville, was or
ganized last Monday night.
A committee is drawing up a
constitution and bylaws to be
presented for adoption at the
next meeting which will be held
Thursday, Jan. II, at 7:30 p. m
AT this meeting the election OF
officers will take place.
A petition has been prepared
and signed by the members of the
organization, making application
to the graded schools trustees fo1
permission to use tie old academy
building for club quarters.
A solicitation committee will
call on building material lumber
and hardware dealers and other
merchants in town, with list OF
things needed to place the build
ing in repair, and if they so de-
sire these business men may do.
nate some of the necessary ma.
terial. The boys and young men
will do all the repairing them
selves.
boar of governors, consist
ing of five pastors, five laymen
and five members Of the club will
pass on all business transacted al
the regular club meetings, this in.
surfing a safe and sane policy in
the administration of the organi-
cation s affairs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-12
Paw! Payl PAY!

Your town taxes are due and
must be paid. It is my sworn
duty to collect ] have no option
in the matter. | am required by
law to advertise all delinquents
en- the 1st day Of March. Please
settle up now, and save trouble
and embarrassment for your
selves and me. Don't ask me not
to advertise you; | must adver-
tise if you don't pay.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Respectfully,
A. J. WILLIAMS, T. T. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-12

WANTEDTo buy for cash one
dressed hog about 200 pounds,
one female goat, good mixer
few thousand pounds Of baled
hay; load or two of corn; fresh
eggs, chickens, butter, Irish
potatoes, COW peas and black
walnuts. Will pay the top.
Address G.. IL care the Hustler,
Hendersonville, N. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-12
ENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.
Daughters of Confedracy Give
Entertainment in Memory of
lie ader.

The United Daughters Of the
Confederacy will celebrate Rob-
ert E. Lees birthday next Thurs
day, January 19, in the court
house. An elaborate program
has been prepared and royal re-
ception to the veterns, who are
especially urged to be present.
Among those who will be award
ed crosses Of honor are, j. E.
Posey, T. A. Edney, Wiley Jones,
S. M. Israel, w. P. johnson, J.
Shepherd. Mrs. Josephine Kirk,
FL. M. Corpening. Floyd E. Os-
borne.
Several interesting addresses
will be made during the exercises.
At the close of the program de-
ightful refreshments will be
served by the Daughters to the
veterans, who wore the grey.