davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Runs-Miles ~. Jaeschke. Heinrichs tD, Round
tree Giovonetti Kicker Nau. First base on errors-
Navy Yard, /; E. A. c., !. Left on bases-Navy
Yard. 2: z. A. O., . First base on balls-Oh
Morris. s.; Of Huffy. ) Hits made-Of Morris, s.;
Of Duffy. II. Struck out-By Morris. 4: by Duffy
Three-base hits-Heard. Giovenetti. Two-base
hits-Mies. Meyers. Sacrifice hit-Beard. Stolen
bases-Spauldng. Miles, McDonoush. Double plays
-Trowbridso tunassisted); Ryder to Trowbridge TO
Meyers; Hurley to Henrichs to Beard. Passed
ball-E. A. c., /. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
BUREAU TRIMS PRINTERS.
Eight Runs In Second Put Game OIL
Ice for Engravers.

Columbia 1Ol dropped it's fifth straight.
Bureau OF Engraving taking a II to Z
slugging match. Daley. Bureaus latest
acquisition at short. made a splendid
debut. He handled three difficult chances
and cracked out a double and triple.
Eight Bureau men crossed the plate in
the second on a pair Of passes. two err
rors and four safe drives. putting the
game on the ice for the Engravers.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
shift In yale. Crew.

New Haven. Conn. May IA shift
has been made in the rowing crew Of
Yale which II 10 believed win mate
rally strengthen II.
1 Van sindsren.. who was stroke. has
been put In at No. s. and Adams. who
has been rowing at No. 5. has been
taken out because he was NOT At. The
shekeup was made ~ Z result Of the
allowing made BY Yals last aaturdny
aGA1nst Hennsylvan1a
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

The r. R. Y. NJ c. A. League opened
its season as a four-club circuit with a
tie game. to 9 yesterday, with Car De-
partment and Union Station as the op-
posing teams.
A full nine-inning game was played,
putting an end to the rumors that this
well-organized league would soon be n
thing of the past. The reason for the
many forfeited games that have been
called was the inability OF the mana
gers to get the men off work in time to
start the contests on schedule time. AS
traffic is heavy at this time. the teams
that comprised the league when 1T was
q six-club circuit had a good excuse
for not appearing. The teams that
were affected the most by the heavy
work are now out of the league, and
from now on the many fans of the cir
cult can be assured good, fast games
daily. A battle royal is promised to-
day. when the Station and Southern
teams meet. The league starts anew.
All games that have been played are
thrown out and the teams start with
clean sheet.
At the meeting of the executive board
Of the Suburban League last night the
game Of May l between Brookland and
Talzoma was given to the former on Ia
koma's playing Terfiinger in the first in
ming, taking him out of the game, and
then putting him back in again in the
fourth. The game to-day will be be-
tween Takoma and silver Spring, while
the tie game between Brightwood and
Takoma will be played Saturday. Capt.
jenkins will do the umpiring in the Sub
urban League in the future.
city" Cleveland is living up to his
reputation as a first-class umpire. Be-
sides giving entire satisfaction in the
Commercial League he officiated at the
Georgetown-Gallaud game yesterday
and not a kick was made on his decisions.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Runs-Carter 2). Cnbl Jones. Risdou CD, Ban
mann. Bischof. Corver. johnson. Topley. HON (s.
Scrt,enr co. Left On bases-Tnfac 5; Law, s
First base ou balls-of Terry. l. STRUCK out-By
Risdon. II; By Terry. 4. rwobase hits-Scivenef
t9. Sacrifice hit-Risdon. Stolen basesLCsrter. Cr.-
bill, Joues. Risdon, Baumann, Horn (n, Scrivener.
Chapman. Double plsy-TerTy to Frost to scriyener.
Hit By pdtcher-By Risdon Goldbsrv: by TeFry
Carter. Passed bail-BiscAon. Umpire-Mf or.
ollie Time Of same-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Runs-Goucher. Disaver WiIlhide Suess Reynolds,
Newman. Weaver Mccarthy 81. Lemeric ~. Daley.
Hiser. Clayton, Platt Powell. Brscher. First base
halls-Oh Buscher /; OF Weaver. . Innings
pitched-By Weaver. Is; by Newman. 323 Hits
made-Oh Weaver Z: of Newman, 4. Struck out
By Buscher. 6. Three-tase hits-Suess. Daley. Two
base hits-Daley. Buscher. Weaver. Left bases-
Bureau. l. Columbia. 9. Stolen bases-Dilaver.
Sues ~. Reynolds. Thornbcrg. Hser ~. Nc
Carthy. Clayton Double play-Dilsarer TO Weaver.
Passed ball-SuesS Umpire-Mr. Sherman. Time
Of game-l hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

limbaugh. Williams Sullivan. Hughes. Hanvey ~,
j. Callow a., Pugh. First base on errors-Station.
s; Gar. 2 Left on bases-Station, Z; Car. g. First
base on balls-of limbaugh. 4: of F. CaIlow. 2
Struck out-By limbaugh, 8; by F. Callow. Z. Home
Hughes Three-base hits-J. Callow
tA, Rust, Sullivan. Thompson. Twobase hits
Hughes F. Callow. Sacrifice hit-Rust. Stolen
bases-Brewer C2). Kehl. knishton. Handy. sulli-
van ~. Hanrey t2). J. Callow, F. Callow. Pugh.
Double plays-Brewer TO Thompson; J. Csllow 70
Sullivan: Sullivan to Push. Passed bals-Anderson
%, Calow. Umpires-Messrs Strobel and Handiboe.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
SHERWOOD TIES INGRAM.
Poor Base Running Nearly Cos,
Youngsters Game.

Poor Base Running Nearly Costs
Youngsters Game.
Ingram did not have their regular line
up on the field yesterday and this was
partly accountable for the tie game
with Sherwood, the tailenders Of the lea
que. Smith on the mound for the
youngsters was not In his usual GOOD
form.
win the game in the fifth. Five consec-
utive hits were made, but poor base
running was the cause Of their failure
to shove across the necessary tallies to
win the contest.
Doc" Crabbie was easily the star Of
the contest. clouting the ball for the cir
cult with two men on. The suburbanites
slabman. Porter. pitched a good game.
striking out ten of the OppoSing batters
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
BAKERS DEFEATED.
Andrews Whitewashes Havenner
Team in Commercial League.

The Bakers went down to defeat be-
fore the Andrews paper men yesterday
afternoon. to o. Oliveri pitched a
steady game. allowing the Bakers five
scattered hits, while Gesford was
touched up for twelve safe ones.
In the eighth inning Oliveri and Null
vey worked a double steal on Munich.
Thompson put up a good example of
catching. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Runs-Lynch t9. Hayden t2). Snowden t2). Cock-
erell, Patterson Barr Parker. Defandorf o., Fisher
Left on hass-Eastern. 4; Alexandria A. c..
First base balls-Of McCafrey. ;; of Burgun-
dine. l. Struck out-By McCaffrey. 2; by Burgun-
dine. 8. Two-base hits-Lynch t2. Snowden. Sacri-
fee iy-Varela. Sacrifice hits-Parker Defandorf
Snowden. Stolen bases-Parker. nefandorf. Double
plays-Varea TO Owns. Hit by pitchcr-By Bur
gundine (IcCafrey. Passed balls-Patterson. 2
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Vaughn t2. Barnhardt CO. McMorriss Fenton C9,
Kraft, Ryan. Taylor. Bryan ~, Cullinam, Le Due
Oakley. First base on errors-Post-ofice. 8; Asri-
culture. !. Left on bases-Post-ofice, 4; Agricul-
ture 5. First base on balls-Oh Reeves /: of
Peters. /; of Ryan. g. Struck out-By Reeves 4;
by Peters l. by Ryan. 6 Threebase hits-yaughn,
Bryan Two-base hits-Mddlekauf, Barnhardt (g.
Stolen bases-Fenton. Taylor. lie Due Peters.
Double plays-Oakley to venniman: Kraft to Fen
ton Hit by pitcher-By Ryan, l. Wild pitch
Ryan, l. Umpire-Mr Abbey. Time Of game-l
hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
TRAFFIC TAKES GAME.
Outplays Law in Southern Railway
Lea0ue., 3 to z

League, to 2.
Traffic and Law. Of the Southern Rail-
way League. played a close game yes
terday on the Ellipse, the former win
ming, 8 to Z.
A fast double play by Terry, Frost,
and Scrivener was the feature of the
game. Scrivener also figured in the
hitting, getting two doubles and a sim
gle in three times up. Corver made
good catch of Frost's bat in the sixth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
NUTWELL IS. POUNDED.

Kendall Trounces st. Martins in In
dependence League, Is to q.
By pounding Nutwell to all corners OF
the lot for fifteen hits. Kendall easily
defeated ST. Martins Is to in the Intle-
pendence League yesterday.
Both sides hit the ball hard-three home
runs and seven two-bagsers being made.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
AGRICULTURE wALLoPED.
Mailmen Run Up q Total Of Fifteen
Runs,

Post-oface developed a healthy batting
streak in the latter innings Of the game
against Agriculture yesterday in the De-
partmental League, and when the scorers
had completed the returns 1t was found
that the Mailmen were victors, Is to 6.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
ALEXANDRIA A. C. WINS.
Eastern High Schools Team Beaten,
8 to 5.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, May 17.-Eastern High
School journeyed to Alexandria to-day
and were defeated in a fast game, s to 5.
Although both teams made numerous
errors, there were many good plays OH
each side, particularly two running
catches by Lynch in center. For East
ern, Parker played the most consistent
ball, while Lynch and Snowden starred
for Alexandria Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Runs-Yeaser. Wilson ~. Ely. Lewis. P-lsy
Bolden. Fentress Howell. Grant Left on bases-
Bishtwood. Z; Takoma. S. Fir,t base On balls
on King. 3: OF Brown. ]: OF Howser. l. Innings
pitched-By Bladen, 3; by Ho~seT. .: b. King. q;
by Brown, !. Hits made-Oh Blsden. Q: Of Ho~.er.
l; OF King. Struck out-By King. S: N Bladsn
5: BY Howser. 2; BY Brown. , Twobase hit
Fentress- Sacrifice hit-Dever. Stolen bases-Elly.
Lewis (A, Jones. Yeager. Wilson. Perley ~.
Howell Co. Hofner. King Hit By pttcher-By
King. Jones: b Howser. Bolden. Passed balls
Bolden 81. Umpie-Mr. Loeher. Time f sauae-
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Rsns-Quantrelle. Quintard. Babbineton. Hines
Drcnnean 20, ssib co. Allen. seay. Hoover, Bailey
60, Leakin. Fin. base errors Commercial. 4;
First National & Left on hases-Commercial. 4;
Ffnt National, 4. F1rxt base on bslis-O6 Qusn.
trclle l. Inninxs pitched-By Levine IS; By
Gait AS Utruck oul-By Qrantrelie. Q; b. Le-
vine 5; by Gait Home rrn-sey. Three-hase
hits-Baney ca. Allen. sslh. Twobase hits-Hoovtr
ealb, HineA Sacrifice ry-Hcn1ng. Stolen bases-
NaeNen Hartley Double plays-Brooks to Cali 10
4a1s1ea; Burnside TO AscNeil Umpre-Nr. n
nnsfnn. rns a eams-l hosr and = ,ninutss.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Cathedral School Wins Again.


Baltimore. May 1Z-Cathedral School
captured the second game Of its Northern
trip from Cedercroft School to-day to 5.
Davidson again starred for the visitors in
batting. Todd only pitched two innings
and retired four men on strikes during
these sessions
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Runs. Mulvey t2l. Flynn O. Thomson %, TIP
ton. Left on bases-Harenner. s: Andrews. . First
base on balls-Of Gesford. 2; of Chsm, ). Struck
out-By Gesford. .; BY Chism, 9. Two-base hits
Mulvey Krause Chism. Double pay-Reed to A.
Works to Krause. Hit by ritcher-By Chism. 2
Umpire-Mr. Brewer. Time Of game-l hovr and q
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Runs-F1ynn. T. Russo. L. Russo. waple Colli-
flower Mollineaux t0. Rupert, Gould. First base
by erurs-Corcoran. 2: Indian Offce, J. Left on
bases-Corcnran. 5; Indian ONCE . First base on
balls-Oh Collihower. l of Reid. 2 Innings pitched
BY Reid 4; by Dom, l. Hits made-OH Reid
8; OF Dom. l. Struck out-By Reid. 4; By Colli-
flower G. Home un-Ruppert- Three-base hits-T.
Russo u Russo Twobase hit-L Russo. Stolen
bases-Moneaux t2), Msus. Colston. Waple C2),
COllinower. Double play-Lynch to Waple. Um-
pire-Mr. Sullivan. Time Of game-l hour and 8
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

First bass On arors-CAthedfal, 1; CedarNon,
base on balls-On Hamilton, 5; Oh Stone. i; o6
Todd /; Oh Pennock 4. Innings pitchsd-By Stone
-; Small. l Is; Todd. Q; Hamilton, Z; Pennock.
Z Hits made-On Stone, &: Oh Small. 5; o6 Ham
ilton, Z. Struck eut-By Todd. 8: By Small /; by
stone. 4; BY Hamilton. Z. Home runs-Chamben
bTWo-bass hits-ChamberS Strasburgh. Stolen bases-
Robinscn, Crane. C1ebone, Davidson. stzssAurrh.
Hit b. pitcher-By Pennock, Pa@sd balh-Rusf,
etrasburyh- Umpire-Mr. PowaA Tine q game-
hourA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Danville, 9, Lynchburg, 2.
cial 70 The Washington Herald.

Lynchburg, Va, May 17.-while Hanks
was an enigma to Lynchburg. Phelan
and Beatty. new pitchers. were hit hard,
and Danville took the last game OF the
series, 8 to 2. The locals played good
ball in the field, but were helpless at the
bat. Smiths home run was q feature for
the visitors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
waverIys Lose Mt Annapolis.


Annapolis, Md, May 1.-THE Annapolis
Athletic Club, a strong local team that
plays summer baseball. opened its season
very auspiciously to-day by defeating the
Waverly Athletic Club, Of Washington.
II to 4. Ruthless pitched a strong game
for Annapolis. holding the Washing
tonians to three hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Twenty-Five Mile Bike Race,

Boston, May IT.-Elmer Collins, cham
pion motor pace follower, will meet Eddie
Root and George Wiley at the Revere
Beach track May 30, in a twenty-five mile
race.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers League-Second- Washington VS.. District
National.
Capital City League-Cornell va Sewage Pumping
Station.
Commercial Telephone Willard.
Departmental League-Interstate VI. Commerce and
Labor.
District League-Open.
Independence League-Manhattan vs.. National
Union.
Marquette League-St. STEPHENS va Tennallytown
Olympia League-Silrer Spring Sligo.
r. R. Y. ". c. A. League-Southern vs. Union
Station.
Southern League-No game scheduled.
Suocroan League-Open date.
Sunday School League-Anacostia vs.. Hamline
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Bapsist. Forfeit te yVhite Haxen.

Emmanuel forfeited to White Haven
yesterday in the Olympia League. The
Baptist team could place but eight men.
upon the geld whom the game was
called. A. the game Was declared =
forfeit ths ninth uaA appsased
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Bloodhound A. C. ChalIenRes.

The Bloodhound Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with twelve-year-
old teams around the District. Address
Ernest Schafer, Seventh and E streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Bankers League-Commercial II: First National. 5.
Capital City League-Navy Yard, Z; E A. G., 2
Commercial League-AndrevA q: Havenner. 0.
Departmental League-P. o.. Is; Agriculture, &
District Leegic-Bureau, IL; Columbia lol, !.
Independence League-Kendall. Il; St. Martins. g.
Marquette Leasus-Corcoran, 8; Indian Ofhce. l.
Olympia League-White Haven, Q; Baptists.
(sofeit).
R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League-Csr. .; Station. {
tcallod ninth 'nning).
Southern r. r. Leag1e-Trafic, Q; Law, T.
Suburban League-Brshtwood. s; Takoma,
(caled sixth inning).
Sunday School Leaeue-Insram, 4; Sherwood. I.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
Capitals to Play l7tA Company.

An interesting gamA II booked to be
played at Fort washington Sunday.
May 81. At. . o'cloc between the
strong Capital Athletic cub ana the
Seventeenth Company. The Capital
ball tossers will line up a. follows:
Flynn. third base: Russo. left field:
Burns, pitcher; Atlas, shortstop; Har-
mel. catcher: Rosenblats right field;
0auxza. second base; Charlton. center
held. ana Goldberg. frst base.
The Capital Athletic Club would like
TO arrange games for Sunday with
strong teams. Suburban teams pre-
ferred. Address all challenges to Vic
tor 0auxsa, care OF Walford's, poo Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

NAVY WHIPS EASTERN.

Three Fast Double Plays Feature
Game In Capital City League.
Eastern Athletic Club lost to Navy
Yard In the Capital City League, to 2.
Three fast double plays were the only
features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

land. Ligon. Crabbie. First base on bills-On
Smith. p of Porter, l. Struck out-By Smith. L.
by Porter, 10. Home rIn-Crabbie. Three-hase hit
King. Two-base hit-Luscombe Sacrifice hit-Hech.
Stolen base-R. Thomas. McLaren. Hech. Ligon.
Gocbel. Passed bals-Goebel, 2; Hech, /. Umrires
-Messrs. Jenkins and Hughes. Time Of Same-l
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
nfghth streess Win oene.

Bfghth Stfeete Win Game. !.
The Eighth street All-stars dsfsated
Iths Cycions Athletic club IN an exciting
eane yesterday. 70 Z TIE features
|vsss ~ pitching q. Bsana. ~ hesdlns
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

OF Schuyler, and the batting Of Goets-
niger. The battery for the Cyclone A.
c. was Wiedman and Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

May laB. A. /. vs.. Main Building.
May 22-Chemistry vs. Solicitors.
May A-Chemistry vs.. B. A. /.
May S-Solictors vs. Main Building.
May o Solicitors vs.. B. A. l.
May Sl-Chemistry vs.. Main Building.
June 2-Alain Building VS.. B. A Il.
June |SolIcitcrs Is. Chemistry.
June T-B. A. /. vs. Chemistry.
Junt e-Main Building Solicitors.
June 12-B. A. /. VS.. Solicitors.
June l4-Alain Building rs. Chemistry.
June l6-B- A. !. vs.. Main Building.
June laChemistry vs.. Solicitors.
June 2-Chemistry vs.. b. 4. /.
June 23-Solicitors vs.. Main Building.
June 2-Solicitors vs.. B. A. 1.
June 2s-Cbemistry rs. Main Building.
June a0-Main Building VS.. B. A. I.
July b-Chemistry vs.. B. A. /.
July T-B. A. /. vs. Chemistry.
July n-Main Building vs.. Solicitors.
July R-B. 4. / rs Solicitors.
July 4-Main Building VS.. Chemistry.
July lib. A. J. Vs. Main Building.
July la-Chemist-y vs.. Solicitors.
July N-B. A. I. vs.. Chemistry.
July 2-Msin Building Us Solicitors.
. July B-B. A /. vs. Solicitors
July &-Main Building vs.. Chemistry.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

'Hech out for not touching second base.
Sherwood Observation-Disclosures o o Il
Ingram. .................................0 o.
Rr,r,.- Ga, Roh IL
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE TO
OPEN SEASON FRIDAY
New Amateur Circuit Will Be Composed of Bureaus
of Agricultural Department R R. Y. M. C. A.
League Starts Season with Tie Game.
By C. w. SWAN.

And still another amateur league has
entered the already overcrowded field of
the District.
The Interbureau League, composed Of
members Of the different bureaus in the
Department of Agriculture, will inaugu-
rate its first season Friday. when teams
representing the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry and the office of the solicitor clash
on the diamond in front Of the main
building
There has been such a keen interest
manifested in the Department of Agri-
culture this season that the clerks have
decided to organize a circuit within that
department, and rousing meeting was
held in the chief clerks Office yesterday
noon. when Mr.. Green represented the
Solicitors. Mr.. Griffith the Animal In
dustry. Mr.. Sherry, Chemistry. and MIR.
ricketts,, Main Building.
This circuit has been formed for the
purpose of allowing the old-timers and
the youngsters a chance to get together
three times a week. While there are
many good ball players in the Agricul-
tural Department, they all cannot play
on the Departmental League team, SO
the Interbureau circuit was formed. Now,
the men who failed to make the big
team can still play ball This will be a
pleasant way to keep up interest in the
league team and will develop some good
youngsters for that club.
The teams competing will not be al
lowed to have more than one player from
the Agriculture Departmental League
team on their roster, who shall not be
allowed to act in the capacity of pitcher.
ana but one ball player can be picked
up from one Of the other bureaus in the
department not represented in the league.
All players must be bona fide employees
of Secretary Wilson.
While the officers of the league have
not as yet been elected. c. c. Clark.
who is also president of the Department
League. will be chosen to pilot the new
organization. The other officers will be
selected from representatives of the vari
Gus teams.
The following is the schedule Of the
1nterbureau Agriculture League:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
SWIMMING MEET TONIGHT.

Four Teams Will Race in Local Y.
NJ. c. A. Tank.
The following are the entries for the
swimming meet at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
Tonight:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

.Batted for Burnside in ninth.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-05-03
CHILD CHOKED BY STRAP.
Baby Left Alone in Carriage Meets
Fatal Accident.

Chester special in The State,
May /: A circumstance of pc
culiar sadness has just been re-
ported from the Richburg Sec
ton of the county in double
aftliction which came to the fam
lily of j. w. Varnadore, a farmer
near there. On Thursday, one
week ago, his wife died after a
short illness, leaving family of
several children, the youngest of
whom was only a few months
old. On last Thursday this
youngest child was left out in the;
baby eairi.se eI,o' IN at..lin pting
to get out, slipped down and was
choked to death on the strap
which prevented it from falling
out. The remains of the child
were buried on Friday. just one
week from the time its mother
was laid away.
Mr.. Varnadore is prominent
farmer of the county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-05-03
SUGGESTS MONUMENT
TO ANDREW JACKSON
Saey , Urges That South Caronans Form Association and
Build Memorial to Mark His Birthplace in
Lancaster County.

tradition to the effect that Jack
son was born at McKemey's house
while his mother was visiting
there. Straightway he was "of
opinion that he owned the tract
of land upon which Jackson was
born. He told Gen. Walkup of
Union county about it and Gen.
Walkup gathered lot of hearsay
statements from old people in the
neighborhood and succeeded
Herewith in convincing over
credulous and poorly Informed
people that Jackson was born on
that Cureton tract. Not a single
one OF the hearsay witnesses had
heard a statement direct from a
grown person who had been pres
ent at Jackson's birth, and no
statement was specific as to the
place: The entire evidence is
utterly unworthy of the atten-
ton OF anyone having the slight
est pretensions to historical
knowledge. Granting that the
tradition that Jackson was born
in Mckemey's house was correct
land there is absolutely nothing
to sustain it) there is no proof
whatsoever that McKemey's
house stood on his own tract of
land three miles away from the
place where Jackson himself has
said that he was born.
The North Carolina monument
vitiates the truth of history, and
! call upon all people of South
Carolina and elsewhere who de-
spise humbuggery to unite in an
effort to rebuke the falsehood
that has been proclaimed on that
stone in Union county, North
ysJo!jsa. h.y-ytacing a. rinore bre-
II ,ious stone at Jackson's real
birthplace in Lancaster county.
South Carolina.
Respectfully,
A. S. Salley. Jr.
Columbia, April %, 1911.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-05-03
UNSETTLED WEATHER IN SOUTH
Freezing and Snow in Western
States, Gureau Predicts.

Washington, April 30. A cold
wave, now over the Northwest,
will .rave! Southwark, reaching
the Mississippi Valley and the
western upper Lake region Mon
day, the Ohio VALLEY Tuesday
and New England in the middle
of the week, announced the
weather bureaus weekly fore
cast tonight. This is expected
to force temperatures to the
freezing point by tomorrow
morning over the central Rocky
Mountain region and the North
west.
The first half of the week
will be unsettled and the second
half more normal in the East.
A snow storm is possible over
the northern part of the upper
Lake region Monday or Tuesday.
Generally fair weather after
Monday is expected in the plains
States, while in the South the
weather sharps figure out more
or less unsettled weather with
occasional showers.