davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23
Sarpy County Pioneer
Dies at Advanced Age
William /, Ireland, Aged Settler of
Papillion, Dies-Funeral
u.N 81 Today.

PAPlLLIoN, Neb. Jan. 22-(Special
Telegram.)r7William T. ireland, 81 years
old. one OF the first pioneers In this
county died about II o'clock Saturday
night Mr.. Ireland. settled in Sarpy
county In 1867 and lived here ever since
lie served IN the civil war from the he
ginning, attaining the ranR OF sergeant OF
cavalry As a farmer through all the years
OF his life in this section, Mr. Ireland
gained vast acquaintance and was re.
spectod by all who knew him The Grand
Army Of the Republic viii have charge
OF the funeral, which is to take place at
noon sunday lie Is survived ny son and
three dahghters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23

Nelson; manager. Mrs. Alice f. Platz
physician Or a. b. Adams The install
ling officer. ceremonial marshal. retiring
recorder retiring manager. were presented
with a token from the camp, after which
the Woodmen installed their officers Ell
mer lay Tor. who acted as installing officer,
was assisted by the Royal Neghbors
drill team and the ceremonial marshal
The WOOdmen officers installed were as
follows: Worthy adviser. Walter Sorensen:
venerable consul, Sam Jensen; banker
=. -. Leach; escort, William Bullock
Waterman, y. NJ Crume: sentry. James
johnson. physician. Or A. b.. Adams;
manager, Elmer Taylor After installa-
ton supper was served in Walrs hall,
followed by dancing, which lasted until a
late hour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23

Are tonic in action, quick in results A
special medicine for all kidney and blad-
der disorders. Mary c. Abbott, Wolfe
boro. N. H., says: II was afflicted with
a bad case of rheumatism. due to uric
acid that my kidneys failed to clear out
of my blood. 1 was so lame in my feet,
Joints. and back that it was agony for me
TO step ] used Foley Kidney Pills for
three days when was able to get up and
move about and the pains were all gone
This great change in condition I owe 20
Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them
to anyone suffering as 1 have" Sold
BIZ all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
School Beard Recommendation Prin-
cipal Subject in Public Mind.
MANY PERsONs VAN LEWISTON
Election Of Secretary aud Public
Audit of Accounts Are the Main
Points Brought Out In
UfuauasIou.

whet recommendations the school board
viii make to conform with what the pub
lie thinks should be its functions Is the
question that Is now interesting the people
Of south Omaha The charter revision
committee has made its recommendations
and they have been Incorporated in a bill.
but action vet remains TO be taken I'm re-
gard to the school board. and there are
some people who think that this Is prob
ably one Of the most important matters
for revision this year ....
The principal points in regard TO the
school board that have come out in the
discussion before the charter revision com
mlttee and otherwise have been the cleo
ton Of the secretary and the public audit
Of the accounts Of the board. II Is under
stood that both these points will he dealt
with n the amended bill which will be
submitted for the approval Of the board
Monday night by tho committee which Is
preparing the amendments Aside from
the school board. the question Uf charter
revision is now MP to the legislature.
BaBk improvements.
The Live stock National bank at Twen-
ty- fourth and streets Is increasing its
capacity by adding to the bank premises
a portion Of the building used by the
Brown Real Estate company. All this is
the bank property; but was not required
up 10 tie present The addition will be
utilized for freproof and burglarproof
vault and stationery room. and it is OK
pected that the work will be completed
within The next few days
Magic city Gossip.
The Presbyterian Missionary society will
meet next Thursday and elect officers.
a. 7. Akofer, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis, Is recovering.
Phil KeaFney post and the Women's Re
lief corps met last evening In regular ses-
sion.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Eekman has loft for Kansas
city TO join her husband on trip in
Kansas.
superior lodge No ie3. Degree OF Honor
VIII give a prize masquerade ball at the
Ancient order OF United Workmen temple
Wednesday evening next.
Dunoon castle No. So, Royal Highland
ers. Will hold its regular meeting Monday
evening State Manager j. r. starboard
OF Iowa Will be present. All members are
requested to attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23
OMAHA CLUB REFLECTS
ALL ITS OLD OFFICERS
N. 4. Learned u Again President and
ward NJ. BurRess Wee Pres
tdent.

] r. stewart Ward NJ. Burgess G f.
spens aud r. W, Dixon we're elected d.
Tectors OF the Omaha club at the annual
meeting held last night when 100 members
OF tho club attended the annual meeting
and banquet. After the session Of the
club members the directors held meet
ina and reelected the old officers for an
other year These are Myron l.. Learned.
president; Ward NJ Burgess vice presi-
dent and e. l.. Duel secretary and treas
urcr
After hearing a detailed report as 10
what had been done In the way Of Inn
provemcnts al the club. the members en-
dorsed an that the board OF directors had
done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23
SERUM FAILS TO SAVE BABE
second Child of }. q. LendsOn Sue
cumbE to spinal Meningitis, De-
IL nnIte HEROIC Effort TO Cure II.

Flexnor serum. n new antitoXin prepa-
ration, failed to save the life of baby Lend
son, the S-year-old son OF J. o. Lendson OF
No. 1921 South Eighteenth street. The
little tot was suffering from spinal menin-
gifts.
As a last resort. Or. F. J. Schleier, the
attending physician. attempted to save the
life of the youngster with the new prepa-
ration The serum was injected yesterday
later
A younger baby in the Lendson house
hold succumbed to the same disease Fri
day night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23

Medicines that aid nature are always
most cffcctuai Chumbcriulu's Cough
Rcmc,, acts ou This plan n suoys the
cough. relieves the lungs. opens the ee,
crctous and ails nature in restoring tho
system Co "a healthy condition. Thous
iuds have testified TO lts superior cv
cclIcncc Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23

next door. were all burnt down, total loss
being about $4,000. The school house and
surrounding buildings were saved with
hard work by the Benson and two Omaha
IRE departments. Dworaks grocery store
was one time the Benson hotel and one
of the first buildings on Main street. be
ing erected about fifteen years ago Eagles
auditorium was one OF the finest In the
state. Investigation is now being made as
to how the fire started Some think II
was set by an incendiary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23
CHILDREN DISCOVER CHECKS
Nv,s Iumbrr company Found
tu Vacant Lot.

Checks am1Hrfirr io tc,3E compusiug
SOME of the loot secured by ycggmen Fr'-
da, nIert FROM iHc safc " the ke,s
Lumber and Coal .ownany we're found
yesterday afternoon BOO e. vacant lot ucor
Thirty third and California streets. rhs
checks were found ny children who were
rlayiug M the noIrhborroud
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23

s.. a. Bcranek 1909 south 10Th street
} Chas T.. Lathrop, 1894 ~ 2fth Street
II l. Pribbcnow, l6th and Nint0n SIS
Forest a. Fcntpu nrlg co. aeth auiS,
Streets South omaha
Schaefcrs cut Price pruE S'.res 3
Nurth 10Th street
scha,f.rs cat Price BrIg stores. ~
n street south Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23


Dundee.
son was born Saturday murniuL 10 Mt
and Mrs. Austin Dodds
Mr.. Frank r.. MAYER Is very 100 At his
home, S22 North Eiftieth avenue
Mrs Thomas c. Henderson Of Sioux city
is the guest OF Mrs Elizabeth Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Greenleaf entertained
at cards at their home. 4so5 Douglas street,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs l.. r. Hale and daughter Miss Nell
Hale Of Denver. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Wickersham.
Mrs Henry c. Van Giesou and IN and
Mrs, Henry y. Lemere were guests at din
ner Monday OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polcar.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Dundee
church met Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Eskildson About forty women
we're present.
Mrs Reed enroute from trip TO Cali
forna to her home al Monticello, Ill, has
been the guest for the last week Of her
daughter, Mrs, II, G Peters and Mr..
Peters.
Mr. and Mrs j. s Nichols Of Columbus
and Mrs. f.. o. Hamilton, left Tuesday for
short stay In Chicago before returning
to their home
The Dundee Womans club met Wednes-
day with Mrs w. w Johnston. Mrs. A..
G. Crossman was elected president OF the
club in place of Mrs. s. r. Elson, who has
moved to Toledo, ..
Mrs f. o. Hamilton was hostess At
luncheon on Monday in honor Of Mrs
Rachael Blackburn Of Duluth, and Mrs
J. s. Nichols of Columbus. Neb. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Miss Ida V. Jontz secretary Of the Asso-
ciated Charities, who Is a resident OF
Dundee, has been attending the annual
convention of the State Association of
Charities and Corrections Miss Joutz has
charge Of the Omaha exhibit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23

Bell Drug Co. 1916 Farnam.
Haines Drug Co. 1910 Farnam
Walnut I'm Pharmacy, 10th and Cumin
Saratoga Drug CO.. -ith and Amcs Ave.
j. a Merchant lgth and Howard
Jno. j Freytag. lgl4 North 2lth street.
The CrissCy Pharmacy. 2hh and Lake
JOhansJn Drug Co., 2ith and spaldiEg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23
News and Gossip from the Suburbs OF Omaha

the
ohroudes n o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23
Notes from Fort Crook

Night School Opened Post Library for Benefit OF Enlisted Men
Typhoid Urged by Post sWlzer
Fall from BcycleNew Recruits Arrive from New YORK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-23

attack Of pneumonia. The funeral took
place In Calhoun Monday Besides a hus-
Dsnd and family she leaves many friends
@ mourn her.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Many Want TO Teach.

Seventeen girls and fourteen young
men took the county teachers exami-
nation here on Friday. They were:
Misses Efie Smith, Ethel Eleazer,
Meynell Mitchell, Zula Meetze, Lula
Bouknight, Iva Crout, Annie Bell
Hammer, Reba Corley, Alethea Os-
wald, Lottie Cromer, Ruth Long, En-
nestine Heggman, Linnie Bachmap,
Hattie Harman, Julia Shealy, Lizzie
Lown, Mrs. F. W. Quattlebaum
Thos. Cooley, J. G. Sharpe. D. K.
Shumpert, E. 8. Crout, A. W. Rodg'
ers, J. T. Sox, J. P. Derrick, L. B..
Hartley. Aiken Pound, A. @. Sharpe,
Berley Hendrix, Henry Etheredge. D.
u. Bloodworth.
In addition to the above white appli-
cants, two negro women stood the ex-
animation also.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
SHOCKS COLUMBIA.

One of the most shocking crimes
ever committed in South Carolina was
enacted in Columbia on Saturday
afternoon, when Ernest E. Grimsley,
a young white man, walked into the
Acme restaurant, 1919 Taylor street,
and, without warning, shot Walter
Sandifer to death and fired two shots
into the body of Mrs. Rosa Bessinger,
the wounds proving fatal at the Co.
lumbia hospital few hours afterwards.
From story Of the double killing, as
told at the INQUEST, Grimsley was
not drunk. It was stated by two wit
nesses that he had taken drink or
so, but nc testimony as to his being
drunk was established
Frank NJ High, Confederate Vet
eran, was the principal witness. In
substance he stated that he stepped
into the BessinGer restaurant and was
talking to the man behind the counter,
who was the young man Sandlfer'
when Grir1sley came in and commenc-
ed firing. This time Sandifer w IS SHOT,
and as Mrs. Bessinger stepped into tie
room, from the other room, she, too,
was shot by Grimslev. It was brought
out that Grimsley had bought cartri-
dges e short while before the killing.
The only possible motive for the
crime, as brought out, was the argu-
ment earlier Saturday oyer bowl
of soup. Gri1nsiey wanted to get two
rolls Of bread with his bowl OF soup
and, upon being refused, he was angry.
Ernest Grimsley is a young man,
probably about % or % years of age.
He was until very recently employed
as chain gang guard. Walter SAN
differ was also a young man. Mrs.
Bessingec was the wife Of the proprietor
of the Acme restaurant, where the
killing occurred. Feeling against Grim
sley is high in all parts CT the city.
A large crowd attended the coroner's
inquest, held Sunday afternoon. The
verdict of the jury was that Mrs. Bess-
niger and Sandifer came to their death
by gunshot wounds at the hands Of
Ernest Grimsley. 1t is stated that
Grimsley's defence may be insanity.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Robbed Blind Man:
Freed BY Governor.

A special to the News and Courier
from Columbia on Monday says:
Richard Kennerly, Lexington
County negro, was this afternoon pa
rolled by Governor Blease during good
behavior. Kennerly was charged with
highway robbery and larceny at the
November term, 1906, and was SEN
fenced to six years and one month on
the chaingang.
Governor Blease was moved to pa
role Kennerly because Of the circum-
stautial nature Of the evidence and be-
cause of the signatures to the petition.
The petition is headed with the name
Of Mrs. S. G. Griffith, who is the wife
OF Superintendent Griffith, Of the pen
itentiary. A number of ladies signed
the petition. Kenneriy was charged
with ro5bing blind negro after not
supper. Col. George Johnstone, OF
Newberry, did not recommend a par
don. He said the sentence was Sc
we're and was given on account OF
what he regarded as the atrocity sur
rounding the alleged crime. JrdSe
Johnstone Gwells in his letter to the
Governor upon the robbing of blind
man. The solicitor, likewise, did not
recommend pardon for the same
reason.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Two Children Perish
I'm Burning Dwelling.

Stealing herself away from her two
children, little boys, aged two and
four ye4rs respectively, on Saturday
morning, Mrs. Henry B. Derrick, of
the Cedar Grove section, went to the
garden a short distance from the
house to gather vegetables for the
MONDAY meal, only to return a short
while afterwards to find the house in
flames, and her two children inclosed
beyond toe reach Of human rescue.
Mrs. Derrick made fire in the stoYe
before leaving the house, Having Doth
doors to the home open. 1t is the
supposit:on that the wind blew the
front door shut, thus making an exit
for the little ones impossible, for
their charred bodies were found lying
side by side near the front door. They
were burned beyond recognition, their
lower limbs being burned almost COM
pletely off.
Mr.. Derrick was not very far from
home, but did not learn of the fire un-
til it was too late to rescue his dying
children.
The case is peculiarly sad one, the
two little boys being the joy and pride
of the humble home where peace and
happiness is said to have reigned SD
preme.
All that was mortal of the two little
victims were placed in the same cas-
ket and carried to Columbia for inter-
ment.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Fats VS. Leans.

Imagine "Uncle Louis" Langford,
Lexington's county supervisor-a three
hundred pounder-playing baseball!
He is on the list of substitutes in o
game scheduled for today between the
Fats and the Leans,T which will be
pulled off at the county fair grounds.
But "Uncle Louis' is not the only
prominent person who will take part
in the game; there is Frank Shealy,
Lexington's clerk of the Court, and
Scott Derrick, colaborator for the
United States, ard Uncle Jimmie"
Hendrix, perhaps the Oldest resident
of the town, and Warren Weed, an
other three hundred FOUNDER, and then
some.
This is a amanneri in which the Ladies'
Aid Society hope to increase their
funds, the proceeds of the game to go
to this worthy organization. Follow
ing is the lineup:
Fats-F. E. Dreher, r. f.; ". D.
Dent, /. f.; DR. E. P. Derrick, s. s ;
Samuel J. Leaphart, 1b; Sam Long,
2b; Simon Caughnian, c. f.; E. G.
Dreher, eb; Lem Sox, c.; George Le'
Fever, p; substitutes, Scott Derrick,
Warren Weed, Louis Langford, T. G
Sturkie.
Leans-Gus Barre, r. f.; Julian P
Meetze, l. f.; Dr. P. Fl. Sheaiy, s. S.
w. P. Roof, Jr, 1b; Jesse Y. Roof, 2b;
Tally R, Keisler, c. f.; Charlie Taylor
90; Reedy Wingard, c.; 3. H. Barre
p; substitutes, Frank w. Shealy
Quincy E. Caughman, Fred Little
James E. Hendrix,
Mayor Sam P. Roof and Col J. B
Wingard will serve as umpires.
The announcement Of the coming
game has excited the town from centre
to circumference, and as this will b
the only Memorial Day attraction, i
goes without saying that large crowt
will witness the game. The game vii
begin promptly at O'Clock. b
on hand early. The price of admission
is 10 cents for men; women, and chill
dren under ten years of age, free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Miss MeetZe'S Recital.

Invitations have been received in
Lexington to the song recital to be
given by Miss Annie Martha Meetze
at the College for Women, Columbia,
onnext Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Miss Meetze will graduate at the COL
lege early in June. She is one of Lex
ington's most charming and talented
young girls, the daughter Of Mrs. M.
W. Meetze, and is favorite Among a
large circle of friends. Her recital
will, therefore, attract many of her
friends to Columbia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
A Reader of The DiSpatc h
for Thirty Years.

"Uncle' Tyre Etheredge, the sage
of Leesville and one of the best men
in all this broad land, was in town
Monday. "Uncle" Tyre has been a
subscriber to The Dispatch for more
than 80 years, consecutively, and new.
er ceases to read it. May his tribe in
crease and his shadow never grow
less!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

A gossiping woman is the German
carp of the human tribe, gosiping
man the garfish.
God does not require that you do a
great deal, but He does require that
you do all you can.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10

How many soul5 have been saved
by a salaried quartet in the choir loft?
Don't it just beat all how a little
woman can make big man toe the
mark?
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-03
Under New Management.

We are pleased to announce that
The Pastime Theatre is now under
new management. They have added
more electric fans and, as they state,
you had best bring your wraps these
hot nights as it is so cool inside the
house you might need the m: They
expect to repaint and thoroughly
disinfect the house, making it not
only the coolest but also the clean
est in the State. The special films
all cost the management extra, so if
you enjoy nice picture like Fall of
Troy, Coronation OF King George, or
Panama Canal, help the manage
ment out by your patronage as it is
much better for the town when a
place of this kind can be run on q
high plane with the cheap clap trap
abolished. They hope to have all
the above pictures next week, but
they will start Monday night with
The Coronation, taken by the noted
French firm, Pathe Bros. This scene
cost thousands OF dollars to Journey
all the way to England to see what
you can now stay at home and see
for ten cents. All owing to the in
ventiOn OF this wonderful little ma.
chine.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-03
Son Gives Barbecue in Honor of
His Mother.

4 lovely compliment to his mother
was the barbecue Wednesday even
ing of last week at "Cascine," given
by Mr.. B. H. Perry in honor of his
mother, Mrs Reiding Perry. SAv-
eral CT his friends. who had been in
vited tn the barbecue, left Henderson
about 6 o'clock and shortly after
arriving ut "Cascine," the Perry old
homestead near IOuisburg, u splen-
did barbecue and supper that Mr..
Perry had prepared, were served to
the guest SaThose in the party were
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parham, Mr.. W.
A Hunt, Miss Leah Perry, Mr.. Rob
ert Davis, Mr. and Mrs d. Y. Coop
er, Jr., Mrs. Redding Perry, Mrs. Ell
lie Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Har-
ris, Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Mary
Perry, Mr.. Ed. Shaw, Mr.. Allison
Cooper. Mr.. Gus Zollicoffer, Miss
Lucille Cooper, Miss Genevieve Coop
er, Mr.. Charles Cooper, Mr.. Jerre
Zollicoffer, Mr.. J. &. Cooper and Mr..
S. ?. Cooper. Mr.. Perry's souvenirs
TO his guests were pond lilies.
The Perry old homestead is of
much interest to the family. l. has
never been bought or sold, but has
been kept in the family since it was
granted to them during the reign of
King George, and the old house that
was built on the place before the
Revolutionary war is still standing
The last house was built about fifty
one years ago. The homestead now
belongs to Mr.. B. Ii. Perry, who has
become the perry of Cascine," a
title that has always been given to
the owner of this estate.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-03
Old Soldiers Attended Reunion at
Wilmington.

The following members of Henry
l.. Wyatt Camp Confederate Veter-
ans left Tuesday morning for Will
mington to attend the reunion at
that place Wednesday and Thursday:
J. L. b. Hoover, commander; o. X.
Smith, designer of the Stars and
Bars and author of the inscription
on the Vance county Confederate
monument; W. f. Gary, major; A.
C. Harris, stars and stripes; J. H.
Grissom. stars and bars, j. NJ
Hoyle, North Carolina flag; R: A..
Bullock, quartermaster; J. d. Ayscue,
j. NJ. Edwards, ". R. Wrenn, p. B.
Sneed, S. P Phipps, J. D. Wrenn, A.
0. WCodlief, W. D. Cawthorn, S. NJ
Hicks, S. ". Satterwhite, George
Twisdale and j W. Duke.
Those who were at the depot to
cheer the old soldiers on leaving and
to extend to them best wishes for a
happy reunion were Rev l. W.
Hughes and Mr.. A. c. Zolicoffer.
Miss Jps-ica Smith and Mrs. NJ. J
O'Neil, of the U. D. c. chapter, pinned
on the badges.
The old soldiers wore their new
uniforms and badges and were q
happy looking crowd of boys.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Rowland and
Miss Julia and Mr.. Horace Rowland
went in their touring car to Ports
mouth Saturday. A telegram stat
ing that the infant Of Mr.. W. T. Row
land was very i'll called them back
at once, Mrs. Rowland reaching
home by rail in the middle OF the day
Sunday and the other members of
the party. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Daughtery, arriving in
the car in the afternoon of the same
day, to find the little child much i'm
proved. Mr. Daughtery returned
home Sunday night leaving Mrs.
Daughtery to spend some time with
her parents.
Mr.. j. G. Kittrell, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, says Hender-
sons most pressing need just at this
time is dwelling houses for rent, and
a strong building and loan associa-
ton. He says there is not dwelling
of any size in Henderson for rent and
that he does not see how the Cham
Der of Commerce is going to be able
" oIIohlnOudte Cnc peOplo ~ cA-
poets to locate here this fall unless a
number of good dwellings are pnt MP
right away. Looks like the CLuinh~'
ought to get busy and try to bring
something to pass right along the
above lines. A strong and we'll man
aged building and loan association
in Henderson would do about as
much toward building up Hen lerson
as anything that could be launched
Just at this time and it would un-
dOubtedly be a paying Investment to
the stockholders. In this respect
Henderson is badly behind the other
progressive towns of the State The
field is ripe for just such an organiza-
ton, and about all that is needed to
assure it is for some one to take thu
lead
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-03
MlddIeburg Defeats Manson.

Middleburg, n. c., July 31.-With
Meade on the mound for the home team.
the second team of Middleburg handed
another trimming to the second team
from Manson this afternoon by the close
score OF to l. d. Scott started the
twirling for the visitors but was re.
placed by Miller in the fifth inning after
enough runs had been made to lose the
game for them This is the second vic,
tory for Middleburg, they having won
the first game by a score of s to 6. Bat
terry for Manson, D. Scott, Miller aud J
Scott. Battery for Middleburg. Meade
and Mabry. Umpire, Mr.. kimban. At
tendance, 900.