davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Runs-Murny, Baxter, Goueher 20. Schombert
81. Sullivan C9, HoroCan 90. Callan, Murphy.
Noone 81. Norris C2). First base By erors-St
stephens. &; Company K. !. Left on bases-st.
Stephens. s; Company K. Fist base on balls
on Shilling. /; OF Grinstead s; Of PresueaEes,
A.; of Norris. /. Innings ptched-By Shilling. 2;
by Grinstead, 5; by Presgreayes. Hits made-Of
Shilling. 5; on Grinstead. 4; OF PresgzeaTes,
Struck out-By Presgreaves. 2; by Norris Z. Home
runs-Sullivan (2l Baxter. Threelbase hitSulliVan.
rihce hits-callan, Colbert, Braddock. Double plays
-Braddock TO Baxter; Holloran lunassistedl;
Schombert to Holloran- Hit by pitcher-By Grin
stead. /; BY Norris. l. Wild pitch-Grinstead-
Passed baIls-Colbert. Kane Umpire-Mr. Coli
flower. Time Of camel hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
INTERSTATE NosED OUT.

Commerce and Labor squee1es Two
Runs Across the Plate and Wins.
Commerce and Labor squeezed in two
runs In the sixth inning yesterday
against Interstate in the Departpental
League, and by smearing the white
wash over the Commerce Commission
team took a 2 to victory.
Ritschy and Burke were elected by the
umpire in the second inning, and Balzer.
who succeeded Burke. finished the game
in good style, but a close decision at
the plate cost him the game. Richmond
was steady at all tines Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Capital City League to
Be Six-cLub Circuit
Seaman Gunners and Marines May Be Admitted
in about Week. Dutch" Stuckert
Explains His Case.

him. The rule Of the league that all
players must appear in the uniform OF
their team was stretched so that in the
future the team must be clothed in simi-
larry colored suits only. The following
contracts and releases were taken up:
Emmanuel released Sinclair and Peck
and signed Gesler; Silver Spring Nation
ais released c. Hutchinson and Harts-
horne and signed William Bauer and
Charles Monroe; White Haven released
Hokden and Maupin and signed Page,
Sullivan, and Hoffman
Aloysius, leaders in the District League,
will meet the Seamen Gunners in an ex-
hibition game at the league park. First
and NJ streets northeast, to-day. The
game will begin at $50 O'Clock, and Um-
pire Sherman has been selected to ON
ciate.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Bones of n Foot Found.

While working in a sewer at Tenth
and NJ streets northwest yesterday after
noon, about 3 o'clock, James King, an
employe OF the District sewer depart
ment, found the skeleton of q human
foot imbedded in the mud. 1t was taken
to the Second precinct station, and prob
ably will be sent to the morgue. It is
thought 4 the bones were thrown away
by some physician who had been using
them for experimental work
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Long Hike at Night.

Maj. Gen. William H. Carter. COM
manding oficer of the maneuver division
at San Antonio. Tex, advised the War
Department yesterday of the completion
of a successful night practice march from
Leon Springs to San Antonio, a distance
of from twenty-one to twenty-six miles,
which was covered in twelve hours. This
feat is regarded as remarkable by the
officers of the department.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers League Commercial, TO- District, 4
Capital City Leasae-Eastem, z; Navy Yard, L
Commercial League-Andregs, Z; Willard. 2
Departmental League-Commerce and Labor. 2; In
terstate, o.
District League Commissioners, Z; Bureau, z
InterbUeau Deague-Solidtors Z; Forestry, 6
Independence League Manhattan Il; Waveriy, 8
Marquette Leasue-St Stephens. -; Company
R2
Olympia League-White Haven. Z; Woodland. l.
Railroad Y. " c. A League-Csr. Il; Station. G.
Suburban League-Brookland &: TAkoma
Sunday School League-North Carolina, S; Anacos-
tia Z
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

huns-Newman, Wallace t9. Simons, Grant. Park
e. Love, Jones 81. J. Parker 81, Irving (s,
Thomas ~. Buries. Tyler. Anderson. Boyd, Cox
Earned runs-G. P. o.. Il; Agriculture, & First
base BY erory-G. P. o., 2; Agrieultne. Left
on bases-G. P. o.. s. Agriculture. Z. First base
on oalls-on Cox 2; OF Grant. ,; on Ackers, s
Innings pdtched-By Grant. 5; By Aekers, 4 Hits
made-0h Grant, 8; OF Aekers. g Struck out-By
hit-Andersou. TEo-base hits-J. Parker. Carroll
Love. Newman. Sacrifice hit-Thomas Stolen
bsses-I. Parker 60, Boyd. Wallace, Tyler. Hit b.
ptcher-By Coz, 2 Wild pitches-Aekers. Grant
Passed bllls-WalIace, z Umpire-Mr. Harley
Time q game-i hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Runs-Rhodes. Diver tZ), Zannelh, Moye. GULL
nan. Berger. Miles. Murphy. McDonough. Fenton.
First base on balls-Oh Staub 6; of GioTapnetti ).
Struck out-By Staub. s; by GioEannetti, l. Three
base hit-McDonough. Twu-base hits-McDonough
Beard, Zannelh. Sacrifice hitS-Seaton, Mccarthy.
Diver. Stolen ba5es-Murphy. McDonough. Beard
Fenton ~. Diver t2l. Berger. Hit by pitcher
By Staub, Murphy and GioTannetd. VIVID pitch
Staub. Passed balls-Berger. 2: SeAton, 2 Umpire
MIR Belts. Time Of g&me-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Runs-HooFer, Kinds t9, Seay. salb Allen C2
Quintard, Grayson. Lynn, knight, French. Hsmp-
ton First base on erTors-Commercial. 4; District
Left on bases-Commercal. G; District, 6 First
base on balis-of Salb. /; OF Boteler. Struck
out-By Salb. 8: by Boteler. IL Home rn-Seay
Three-base hits-Salb. French Two-base hits-HoF-
ner. eecrihce hit-Jullen. Stolen bases-Hinds
lZ, Salb. Allen (9. QuantreIls. Quintard. Moore
Lynn ~. Zirple %. knight. Double play-Quant-
relle tunsssistedJ. Hit by pltcher-By Boteler
Kinds. wnd pitch-Boteler. Passed baIls-HooTer
Lynn. Umpire-Mr. EdmonSton. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Harvard varsity Four Wins

Cambridge. Mass, June 9.-The Har-
ward varsity four-oared crew, the one
which will race Yale the latter part Of
the month on the Thames. defeated the
second four this afternoon over a mile
and a quarter course. The first four gave
their opponents a six-length lead, and
when the finish tape was reached were
four yards in the lead.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

'TN1 ont N'hsn Viznin1 ran vas Hade
soIi1iio. oo.4o ~
Eo1ltlry -....-..-......,...-... oo4ol 1-s
1una-E Es,l4. Spence. Barbour Green, cAa. Ros-
se4a. Human. 0lIAn %. WoEtendyke 0iobcns
IilIel7cn. Bentley fifst nass y efTcrs- -Fuesizy.
; fInt htas % b.lIs-od Lamb. 4; od Grpen q
Struck pzt-DR Lamb u; b oreea. Z TNozboss
1Ils--siIel. pes4n ato,n hsls-Dorneg o..
tiu2>Iuslt,. Esfief q, Car. Dcuhie pis9-Har.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Huns-HarTrnAn, Donnelly 90, Dampder, Rawlings.
Lynch, Oakley, Haislip ~, FegRn, Roach, McDon-
cugh, Ftzgibbons Co. Baker. Mckee Handiboe
Madigan. First base on balls-0f Tew 2; OF Madi-
gan, ). Struck out-By Tew, 10; BY Madigan, l.
Three-base hits-Tew, Baker. Twohase hits-Fegan
Handiboe. Roach, Madigan. Double piays-Madigan
to Baker; J. Ftzgibbons to Oakley to Dampier to
Donnelly. Wild Idtches-Madigan. 2; Tew, /. Hit
By pitcher-By Tew, Sweeney. Umpire-Air. New
man. Time Of gams-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
REUTER- REELECTED.
Will Lead Central Track Tear
Another Year.

Fritz Reuter- was yesterday reelected
captain Of the Central High School track
team. Reuter- led the o Streeters to VIC
tory in many meets the past season, and
his election was unanimous.
Reuters ability in the dashes is too well
known to need repetition, and the choice
of so able a man to lead the Blue and
White on the cinder paths speaks well
for another banner year for Bill Foley's
charges
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Runs-SiGrtin C2l. Carroll howard. II. Sherier,
Fletcher. B. sherisr. serseney, EhmGtrout, Ris-
don Bischof First base balls-0f Risdon 2;
of Sherier. 2 Struck out-By SheTier. 6; by Ris-
don. g. Home run-Howard. Three-base hits
Bischoh B. Sherier. Sacrifice hits-Maupin. Price.
Stolen bases-Burch 2l, H. Sberier. @. Fletcher.
Bischof Double play-Price to Tanner. Hit by
pitcher-By SherieR. Carter. Wild ptches-RiSdon.
2 Passed balls-BischOd, Fletcher. Umpire-Mr.
Sheckslls- Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
BRooKLAND. THE WINNER.

Takes Takoma Into Camp I'm the
Suburban League, to 2.
The Brookland nine took the Takoma
boys into camp in an exciting contest
in the Suburban League yesterday, to 2
Heistand put up a great game at short
for the winners, accepting his seven
chances in fine style. @. Krug led at
the bat, cracking out two safe ones in
four visits to the plate Score;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Runs-Kinney, Mcdonald. First base on errors
Interstate, /; Commerce and Labor, Left on
bases-Interstate, 5; Commerce and Labor T. First
base on bslls-0f Richmond, 3; of Balzer L In
ninss pitehed-By Burke, 2; by BaIzer. 6. Hits
made-on Burke, ?; on Balzer. 2 Struck out-By
Richmond, 8; by Balzer, 2; by Burke, L Three
base hit-Kinney. Two-base hit-Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Rapp. Bsl7er. Stolen bases-McDonaId, Ruiz.
Double plays-Ruiz to Ritehey; smith TO Moran 10
Ruiz. Hit By pitcbeT-By Burke, /; by Balzer, ].
Wild pitches-Balzer. l; Richmond. L Umpire
Mr.. Erwin Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
CoIored Democrats Meet.

Clarence H. Jacobs was elected secre-
tary to succeed Herman w. Grant. secre-
tary Of the National Negro Democratic
party, at a meeting OF the executive COM
mitee last night at 24o1 NJ street north
west. J. 8. Green presided.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
COMMISSIONERS WIN.
Handiboe and woodward Battery
Defeat Bureau by to 2 Score.

Bureau of Engraving lost to Commis-
sioners in the District League, to q
Commissioner won the game in the sec
ond inning, when they solved Croson's
shoots for three safeties, drew two passes.
and took advantage Of brace of errors,
four runs resulting.
Manager will Handiboe made his debut
in the box for Commissioners and pitched
a good game, while the old reliable Dick
woodward caught his usual swell game
besides cracking out pair Of singles that
helped the District boys to victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

hew. HAYDEN, A. Handiboe l2l Lemerici Lord. Left
on bnses-commissionsrs 5; Bureau. l. First base
on balls-oh Croson, 2; od Buscher. T. Innings
rdtched-By Crosou 1; by Buscher. 2 Times at
hat by opponents-Against Croson, 9; against
Buscher. q. Hits nade--of Croson. ,; OF Buscher,
4. struck out-By Handiboe. 7; by Croson, /: b.
Buscher. s Two-base hit-Clayton. Sacrifice hit
HARDING. stolen bases-Hmley. Lerneric. Torney.
Douhle r,ays-Toruey 10 Dempsey; Lord 10 Dugan,
Hit hy pitcher-By Cfcsou. Hayden. Passed ball.
Plaft L Umpire-Mr. sherman. Tine Of game-1
hour and 8 anin-Ites.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers Observation-Disclosures Va, American
Security.
Capital City Leag1e-No game
Commercial Lsagne-Havenner va waIfcrd.
Departmental League-0pen date
District Leagne-Aloysius Is. Seamen Gunners
Independence League-KendaIl vs. st. Paul.
Marquette League-Corcoran Naval Medicos.
Olympia Lsague-Immanuel Va Southland.
Railroad Y. NJ. @. A. League-Open date.
Southern Railway League-Auditors Va Bookkeep-
ers
Suburban League-Open date.
Sunday School League-Ninth Ts HamlineG
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Runs-Handy 60, Sullivan (9 Hughes, Hanvey,
CaIlow, Stansbury, Kilroy (1, Mcdonnell ~. Pugh
Fitzgerald, Kelly. Brooks, Smith. Kehl (2. First
base by errurs-Cn Department, 6; Station, ;
Left on bases-Car Department. 4: Station, l. First
base on baIls-oR Kehl. 6; of Hanvey, 2 Struck
out-By Hanvey. 10; by Kehl. s. Home run-Kehl
Three-base hit-Sullivan. Stolen bases-Rust Fitk-
gerald. Handy Sullivan, J. Callow. Hit by pitcher
By HanTey, 2 Wild pitch-RehL Passed balls
Smith, 3; Fitzgerald, 1; Callow, 2 Umpire-ML.
Handiboe Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
lauren Win raniIv

The Lawyers administered the first
defeat to the Bondsmen in the Inter
bureau League yesterday. Barbours
fielding and timely bingie winning for
Solicitors after two men were down In
last inning Score
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
speedway A. c. After Games.

The Speedway Athletic Club has reor-
eanized for the season OF 1911. with a
much stronger team than that Of Last
year. and would like to arrange games
with teams averaging sixteen years As
the speedway Athletic Club has defeated
most Of the strong teams OF Washing
ton they would prefer games With teams
IN the suburbs. Sunday games preferred.
address manager. 12i5 c street south
west
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
WOODLAND DEFEATED.
White Haven Captures Fast Game In
OIYmnia League.

White Haven defeated the Woodland
team in the Olympia League yesterday,
7 to T. Fletcher caught a good game, be-
sides cracking out a pair Of bingles.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Runs-Crabhie tN. d. MulVsy. Chism, Milans.
J. MulVey ca. Phirps, Jackson. Left on bases
Andrews. Z; Willard, ). First base On balls-0f
Chizn. L: Of ogie. Struck out-By ogle. 8; by
ChiSm, S Sacrifice hits-D. Mulvey tzl, Jackson.
Stolen bases-J. Mulvey, Chism, Jackson. Double
play-Ogls to Phipps to Howell. Hit by pitcher
By Chisrn. 2 Passed balls-Monis Phipps. Umpire
Mr. Cleveland. Time Of camel hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Runs-Lord. Heit, Heistand C9, Pattison, Else
man. First base baIls-Of Carlin, /; of How
SER 2 Left on bases-Brookland s; Takoma 4
Stolen baseS-Eiseman. Hiett, Heistand, Cord.
Struck out-By Cariin, 8; by Howser, g. Double
play-Howser to Pattison. Hit by ptcher-By How
ser, Lord. Wild pitch-Howser Passed baIl-Lewis.
Umpire-Mr. JenkinA Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

The wisconsins defeated the Industrial
Home school team on the latter's dia-
mond yesterday Il to s. The features OF
the game were the pitching OF Carroll
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
EnxIish Sailors May Strike.

London, June s.-It was unofficially an
to-day that the International
seamen's Union would call worldwide
strike on June %. just one week after
the coronation Of King George.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
nIohnmlxs PLY TiRers.

The Pipetown Tigers win play the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club for the second time
this season a. Seventeenth and D streets
southeast tomorrow at 2:31 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
UNION STATION EASY.
Car Walks Away from Manager No,
Ian's Boys, II to g.

The Car Department had little trouble
trimming the station team yesterday in
the Railroad Young Mems Christian As
sociation League, Il to 6. Hanyey twirled
a great game. only one hit being made
or his delivery, home run by Kehl with
the bases full Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
NAVY YARD TRIMMED.

SOuthpaw Staub TwirIs Eastern Club
to Victory In Capital City League.
Southpaw staub celebrated his debut
a. Capital City Park. with Eastern, by
handing a 70 4 defeat to Navy Yard.
The feature was the hitting of Nc
Donough. he getting triple, a double,
and two singles out of five times up.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
ST. STEPHENS ONCE MORE.
sullivan Stars, Getting Two Homers,
TripIe, Double. and a Single.

Triple, Double, and a Single.
Company K was easily defeated by st.
Stephens yesterday IN the Marquette
League, 10 to 2. Norris. on the mound
for the winners, twirled good ball and
allowed but five scattered hits. Sullivan
was the premier slugger of the game,
connecting for two home runs, triple.
double, and a single out of five trips
to the yplate Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
DISTRICT NATIONAL EASY.
Commercial Captures Game In the
Bankers, League, 10 to 4.

The Commercial National and the Dis
trict National banks fought it out yester-
day on the White Lot Ellipse, with Com
mercial landing the winner. 10 to 1 Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
ANDREWS BEATS WILLARD.
doc" Crabb Stars with stick in
Commercial League Game.

R. P. Andrews defeated Willard in the
Commercial League yesterday, to 2.
crabb, the port-side hitter, got three
bingles out of as many times up. Tim
Chism allowed but four scattered hits.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

At meeting OF the Olympia League
held last night part Of the constitution
was revised so as to agree with the re-
cent ruling Of the amateur commission
IN regard to the registration OF new
players. In future, all names win be
turned in by the secretary, and all re-
leases and contracts will be handled by
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Tremont NTideet. WIN Arain.

The fremont Mldgets defeated the
seventh Street stars in onessidsd
game yesterday. stNf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
ANACoSTIA DUMPED.
North Carolina Pushes Blue Boyl
Into Last Place, Winping, to 3.

Anacostia cinched last place in the
Sunday School League when they drop
ped yesterdays game to North Carolina,
to g.
It was a seesaw game from start to
finish. With the bases filled in the ninth
inning. Henderson. the Carolina pitcher,
famed three in a row.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
FARMERS TRoUNCED.

G. p. o. Captures Game In CoIored
Departmental League, 16 to 2.
Government Printing once downed Ag-
riculture IN the Colored Departmental
League, 16 10 z. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Tremontn Increase Line OF Victories.
The fremont Afidsets who claim the
thirteen-ysarzoid championship OF the
District. defeated the washington Ju-
veniies = e@aitine same yesterday.
: q q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
c~eIore. Tro,n.. s..r,,

The Cyclone Athletic Club swamped
the Sixteenth Street Stars in a fast
game yesterday II to . The features In
ciuded the catching Of Burns and the
fielding of Riggles and smalley for the
winners. Score:
R.H Z
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
MANHATTAN ON TOP.
Takes Fast EfEht-inning Game from
WayerIey, IL to 8.

Manhattan took a fast eight-inning
game from Waverley yesterday in the
Independence League. Il TO 8 L Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
wisconsins Down Rivals

siHssssss sEsssasa1 St stars. sSssiafss
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Two out when game was called
Gar Department. o t-i
Station. o 0 o l-6
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

p--o-o-O-O- -o-o--o-O
Hope the editor will excuse me
for not writing last week.
We are having plenty of
rain now, grass is growing fast and
our crops are suffering for work.
Some of our young people have
been enjoying the great sermons
of brother McComb, and the splen-
did song services of Singer Rey-
nolds, at Florence this week.
We have been making prepare
tons for our meeting, which be-
gins at the Baptist church Satur-
day, August 5th. Brother Sutton
preaching as usual Double ser
vices Sunday with dinner on the
ground. We have DR.. r.. A. Ven
able of Meridian, to preach for US.
but he will not be With"us. until
Monday. DIR. Venable is one of the
best preachers we have and we are
sure he will teach us some great
truths during the coming = week
The Monterey ball team played
Florence again Saturday evening
and lost by a score of 5 to 4. 1t
was about the best game Monterey
ever played. The Monterey boys
did remarkably well to have no
practice, but of course made a good
many errors. The boys We're I'M
able to hit Roy Lane, the Florence
pitcher. A few scattered hits and
a tslree-base hit by w. n. Man
gum was the best that Monterey
could do. We have tied, and lost
one. So come on boys and lets
win that other game, and WinAours
without having to play ten innings
to get it.
There is a great day coming for
a great many candidates. and that
great day is tomorrow. | suppose
it will have been a great day to
small majority of them when
these words are read. But dear
candidates, IF at first you don't
succeed. try. try again" We ex-
tend our sympathies to all those
who were not lucky enough to get
in the second primary.
But suppose we have our politics
and boil weevils at home next week
and go out to the house of the Lord
with our heart prepared to receive
the great teachings of our Lord.
I think instead of discussing rotten
politics, our time can be better
spent in this work of uplifting the
manhood and womanhool of our
community. This is the week set
apart for the study of Gods word,
for the purpose Of SO strengthening
our lives that we will live in close
touch with the Father of Manhood,
and we think it should be used for
that and not other purposes.
We think the News gets better all
the time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

give their Influence toward the es-
adjustment of this reformatory
school that will take care of the
unfortunate boys and vain for good
rather than bad citizenship.
Resolved finally, that copy of
these resolutions be published in
the county papers.
Prof. Rumble next conducted a
Round Table discussion which was
very intereting and beneficial.
The following is the secretary s
.repsk:
Number of Sunday schools re-
portel, 32,Anumber of beats report
ed, 3; number Of teachers meetings
held 4; number of officers and
teachers, 174 Number of scholars,
1925; attending Rembership, 1851
average, 600.
Number of HomeA. Department
members, Sc; number of Cradle
Roll members, AZ; nunlb&r receiy-
ed in church from Sunday school,
80: separate primary roon1sA,> 2;
number of teachers training stu
dents IL: number of adult class,
90: number members in adult class,
100. amount contributed for bencv-
olence, S5i8 III: amount contributed
far organized Sunday school work
81. 20: amount Rankin county pays
to state, S25. 90; amount to treas,
Sc 40: amount paid Pres. for tele-
grams and minutes. 80; amo'mt
raised for subscription TO Sunday
School Herald, 81. IS. Place OF next
meeting. Brandon.
Committee on resolutions report
ed as follows:
Whereas we the members OF the
Rankin County Sunday School Con-
vention, have been so royalty enter
tanned.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
extend our hearty thanks,
ist. To the good people OF the
town who have SO generously pro-
yided for us and made US welcome
in their homes.
End. To the people of the Meth
odist church for the use OF their
building.
3rd. To the choir who so faith
fully rendered such delightful mu-
sic.
4th. 70 Rev. w. Fred Long. Tor
his inspiring presence and helpful
talks.
IF we compare this program with
the last one we will find quite al
Improvement in many ways.
The program was far above the
average and the spirit OF the ses-
sion good.
j. T. Covingtop. Pres.
Pearle Pope, Secretary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03
ror oREn PEOPLE HOLD CON
FERENCE AT BRANDON,

The colored folks of this place
held their conference the last part
OF last week. Great preparations
were made for the occasion ana
large crowds were present at every
Injecting. The colored folks hall was
turned into a place to accommodate
the visitors. The upper story was
turned into sleeping apartments
and the lower was nicely arranged
for feeding the crowd. Large
quantities of vegetables, chickens,
eggs, lard, butter and meats were
donated to the hall to help out IN
the feeding proposition.
The colored folks are to be COM
mended 1on the way they have ev-
erything arranged. There was no
confusion of any kind. All knew
what to do and did it. When their
meetings were over all they had to
do was to go to the hall where the
colored women and men had every
thing arranged nicely for Their
comfort.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-03

were Misses Irene Atkins, Beatrice
Maxey and Messrs. Cole Burns, A.
g. Mayors, Louie Gayden, s. A..
Hobson, Tom Berry, and Alfred
Brown.
Mrs. r. N. Sandifer, of Coopers'
Well. was recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Cardwell, of this
pkce.
Mrs. r.. l.. Watts has returned
to her home in Lynchburg, Va.
She was accompanied by her sister
Mrs. DR.. Womack and little Ann
Stevens.
Mrs. b. F.. Bowman and little
sons, Masters j. B. and Milton &
Collins, are visiting Mrs. Bowman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rus
sell, of Rock Hill.
The annual. revival will begin at
Thomasville Methodist church
Sunday. Preaching on Sunday at
Al and $50 b. m. Everybody is
o&edially invited.