davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

Tonight at $40 o'clock the Christ
Church Association indoor baseball
team will cross bats with a team from
the Central Y. NJ. C. ~. cnpta.ned by
j. G. Kobe. Tho public is invited to
witness the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
'rhIrd-nnsc,nnn Doyle Dead.

:, Syraeusc' ~ Y, February 1.-James
in"Xic ,h!rd bascmam or tho Chicago
Snil"hhi League team, died this eve
hlhE al . o'clock Three days ago he
was operated on for appendicitis
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
NORFOLK 4 WEsTERN RWY.

NUNFUI4h q WICII8N HWy,
- Wsahinatoa. NsS usisa $780,.
sSI n psiiynAn ggt,ts @ NeSfo,k . western
ssicm, kno1vilie. scHattsspo1. NssSvflls Ne.
O!iesnA IhrgSh slespT. pmt.G en-
Nsi6vins. and NenpSia Ws1asSsE ETs@pSf
s'fsSs Sss,s4. - e = p = Am, g.. -. -,
neoq. Arivs Nossolk II - q. = sn1 80 p =.
P:rcs oar. n.u,-n-u-u,. -,
ffains ron ths southvet irfvo u Z Il. NJ
p H.. md i3:lS Q. q. daily ..l -
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
nISSI0H lSBRYBS
It's ANNIVERSARY
1vsaiysisht YSass Ass Osatral
Onion Aissisn Was

ne Central Union lGlnaioa -eSsusvia
its twenty-eighth anniversary ysstrday.
Aeetfngs were held IN the Church Of The
Ascension In the moening: IN the mis-
saon auditorium In the aftsrnooa. aad II
the AstFopelitaa. y. = Church IN ~
evsuing.
Frank Carr. . burglar. who was con-
verted and aetive In mission circles. took
part IN the eervieea Carr told the otory
Of bis life OF crime and drew tts moral
M. Carr says that It - twenty-one years
slpee hs vas. conyerte9- Bseorp. his con
version ~ had served ave and one-haif
two yeaFB h four State prtoonG
Lumbsf Jack" halling from the lone
ly parts OF Minnesota. also made an ed-
dress He spoke at the afternoon serv-
Ices. and told OF the hardy Christianity
which makes life sseasier IN the vilds.
The day was opened with q Sunday
breakfast ct the mission at 80 O'Clock.
Netms preached the anniversary sermon.
Rev. Donald c. Macleod presided at
the afternoon session in the auditorium.
Br1et addresses were made by Rev. ],
g. Ball. Rev. H. E. Brundage. Rev. C.
z. Wiles. Rev. H. L. Hout, and Rev.
r. L. Fultg.
The Christian Endeavor Chorus as
sisted iE the musici1 service. and the
union organised Sunday school in the
chapel at 3 o'clock.
Following the afternoon services an
anniversary supper Was served.
Frank Carr spoke on The Dark and
Bright Side Of Life" to a gathering held
around the gospel wagon ut the bank
corner, telling many OF his own ex-
pertences while one Of the underworld.
He spoke again in the evening at the
METROPOLITAN N T. Church. Four.and.
a-hah and c Streets Northwest DR..
e. =. Richardson presided At the evening
session DR.. James shera Montgomery
made an address.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
ROOSEVELT ApPRovEs PLANS.

I am very glad indeed that arrange
ments are being made to have attention
directed throughout the United States
on tuberculosis Day. October q. to the
immediate urgent duty resting upon US
all to do all We can do to prevent this
preventable disease" says Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in . letter made public to-day.
This letter was written by Col Roose-
welt as honorary vice president of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis to Home
Folks. the president of that body.
Continuing. Col. Roosevelt says: 1T
u peculiarly fitting that clergymen,
churches. and church Organization should
Impress upon their members and attend
ants the duty of actively supporting in
every practical way their local agencies.
hospitals. dispensaries and the like, en-
gaged In the suppression Of tuberculosis
The amount Of suffering. misery. orphan
age. bitter poverty. and economic loss
that would be obviated by the applica-
ton Of our present knowledge as to the
causes and prevention Of tuberculosis is
simply incaluculable"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Funeral Of Senator Heysur..

The body Of the late Senator weldon
Brinton Hepburn Of Idaho. accompanied
by eighteen Of his former colleagues in
ne United States Senate, and members
e his immediate family, left Washing
on at $50 o'clock yesterday morning for
. final resting place in me burying
round of the old Quaker meeting house
=. Birmingham. near West Chester. Pa
FUNERAL services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Rev. George Wilbur. pastor Of
the Quaker Church. u
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

100 OLD FEATHERDED6 AND FiL-
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING Co, In 1th 81. nv. Tel. ". -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

WINDOW CLEANING,
PHONE n ~ 70 HAVE T6Tf @iNb0W6
cleaned Acme window C1a,iag O.. "a %.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
" ulzA

! ~ ~ |s,l ~ - ~ e: {: = sss'
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
PROPOaAIk

DIPARTMENT OF THE INIFRioR. Wash.
sapssts. Vii Iii s Ss;.ss ) q: s 80 s:.si y
% may attend. for supplying hospital fufHitus
I'd beddins chair. table, sfhssnto: s.nins;
Wa:hinston. D. G. in socord.nes With ths y.rth
Se had 1rsn snelie.tioa 70 the CHA ca q sSis
department LEWIS c. LAYLlN. Assistant escfs
tafy. ucii q q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

T0HERCULOSN.
II YoU HAvD YaInsDs SUFFERING on
EVEN fHREAfENEO WITH fUDE1CCL0lS
FREE BOoKLEf ON '.iNfiRHsfIN0- FACTs
CONCERNING TUBEoCUL,OsIs.'' AND HOW
no LIVE" II NAY p TIE MEANS OF saw
We WILL SEND You CASE REPORT 10
FILL OUT FOR OUR RE0ULAp CONSULTING
PHYSICIAN 10 ExANINk And he WILL
FORWARD YOU HIS SUGGESTIONS FHEE.
WHIT! EoE TESTIMONIALS OF PRoNI-
NRNf PEOPLA
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO TRAVELLING
Z. D. MORGAN,
H1PPoDRoAB BUILDING.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

CHESAPEAKE q ONO LINES,
ipdlauApolA snA q. LSuk
81 p \. daily-PulhDan 70 0selspasa ssa C>snsa
lIde p .. dsily-sisspm - Va IA avrlna
cine1nnsti. ana LouiWf1a Cnsiaza1i asneu 4n
foR ecoupnney, - p u
0nsA @ H. Ase. ~ q. - usasa ssseasa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
RAILROADS.
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Servics
tsWia ANNAPOLIS"

For Claiborne, ST. Michasls. Royal OAK.
Easton. and all points % a g. . A.
r. R 20 Ocean City leave W. q. 8 a
$40 .. m. daily except Sunday.
4:o5 p. m daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
sos p. m. Saturday only.
and Oxford. Lseve ". D 9 q. "a.
don, Evans Building
sos p. m: daily except Sunday.
For return timetable can At ". b =
L.. r. r. once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
bESSEMER- A. c.
GAME LOOKS
PROMISING
BY Len Graves.
TNHE Atlanta Athletic club basket
ball five plays its first scheduled
game of the season Saturday night

THE Atlanta Athletic club basket
ball five plays its first scheduled
game of the season Saturday night
on home soil Their opponents will be
the Bessemer Athletic club team of Bees
semer Ala
The Bessemerites have always put up
fine scrap in Atlanta.
This game will give the public a chance
to Judge whether or not there is any truth
in the rumors that real" team is rep
resenting the club this year.
The Atlanta Athletic club management
has arranged for a lot of hard games
for the local players this season The
schedule calls for games with Charlotte
Young Mems Christian association, Mo
bile Young Mems Christian association,
Columbus Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, Athens Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, Birmingham Athletic club
Asheville Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, Vanderbilt, Mercer Sewanee and
others. Return games will be played with
Birmingham, Columbus and Mobile
The regular team will probably lineup
as follows: Ed V. Carter. Jr., captain
right guard; Jim Harrison. left guard
Walter Dubard, center Forbes. right for
ward, and Nillingham Smith, left for
ward.
Lamar ("Pie'D Weaver Esmond ("Sis'O
Falvey and Harry Smith are on the re-
serve list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Georgia VIII IL Lose j.; Only Six Football Men
Good Material Should Be Plentiful in 1913

quarter after the Clemson game,
heard of Georgia as an agricultural
college up in Brooklyn and is talk
ing special work in horticulture.
He may not return next year, as he
will finish his special work.
HarreI Hurt and Out.
Joe HarreH has had his neck in
plaster of paris case since the Sc
vance game and on account of his
injuries will never play football
again. He is from Gainesville Ga.
Steve Crump, Dutch" Sancken,
Ed Dorsey, Hooks Awtrey, Irwin
Wood and Ed Broyles. who played
in most of the early season games,
viii have added experience next
fan and should make good men.
From this distance it looks as if
Georgia will be pretty we'll fixed
when Captain McWhorter takes
stock of his material next Septem-
Der. as Covington, Lucas, Peacock
Parrish and Harrell are the only
players who Will not be back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
FODDER FOR FANS

-, II.,-,-, ,--,-----
tot,1 tIosd 80 haiaseT OF me Nernon
=" no go i>oN3H tiIlolt neHi season
"a IA w ~ Pul1lluu OF pGinS tle pest row
qqE tralhet IN Ainerlca we wish nm luck
'" '.'N 10 ue""'
loo ,r.,.f,,,i,,. -, ,,-,.,
i. JOE MENllintA ana "a DuSdale were
me ,i star battery OF the Peor;a team twenty
as liHdd cruz owners III lhe
wv VI" 07'9'' 'e"
CGlumhus has shipped Eddie Goosetree
10 NahconVer. SpeaMnS OF mat this Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

w THEN j. w. Heisman's rank
wv ing of Southern football
teams was published in
The Georgian it aroused a storm of
protest.
How in the world can Heisman
rank Auburn in the same class with
Georgia when Georgia beat Auburn
in the Thanksgiving day game, u
to g." was asked by hundreds.
With a view of leaving the mat
ter of the relative ranking to some
person who was entirely unpreju-
diced it was put up TO Dan Nc
Gugin, coach of the, Vanderbilt
football team
1t was felt that he would have no
hesitation in ranking his own team
tirst-which ne did.
1t was felt that he would be sure
to give both Auburn and Georgia
full credit and to consider the ques-
ton on basis of the whole sea-
sons showing.
Naturally there was a genuine
flabbergastation when McGugin
ranked Georgia fourth and Auburn
only third.
Here IS McGugin's reply to the
query as to how he would rank the
first four teams in the S. |. A. A.
The task Of ranking the first
four football teams Is one have
usually side-stepped. have also
almost Invariably avoided select
ing an AII-southern team, feeling
it might be better to save the
feelings Of some OF my men.
My own opinion is that the gen
eraI strength of the first four
teams would place them relative
ly as follows:
Vanderbilt, sewanee, Auburn,
Georgia.
While Vanderbilt was tied by
Auburn and beat Sewanee IS to 0,
my judgment is that sewanee was
stronger Extensively, and as strong
defensively. Auburn and Sewanee
were fortified with punters Of
about equal rank. with GIllem
puntlna as he did In the Thanks
giving day game and Shea su-
perior.
have not seen Georgia since
the Vanderbilt Georgia game, and,
therefore, can not have an accur-
ate opinion of the strength of
Georgia Thanksgiving day.
| feel that the Vanderbilt game
weakened Auburn very materially
for her Thanksgiving game. feel
that Auburn was weakened by the
Vanderbilt Auburn game consid-
erably more than Vanderbilt.
None OF our backs were injured In
the Auburn game, and Hardaee,
who played very little in the Al.
burn game, was in pretty good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
READY FOR
GIBBONS; BETTING is
ALL AT EVEN MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec 4,-Eddie McGoorty,
title holder, and Mike Gibbons, the won
derful st. Paul fighter, were in fine con-
dition today for their ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight, with the
middleweight championship at stake.
Both men are a few pounds under the
l5S-p pound limit but claim that this will
have no effect on their durability. Each
is confident of victory
The betting was at even money today,
although there was a little more Glib
hons money in sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
CRACKERS MAY LAND
OUTFIEUDER KIRKE

" OSTON, MASS. Dec. At is
II reported here that Manager
George Stallings. of the
Boston National league club, is go
ing to turn Outfielder Jay Kirke
over to the Atlanta club of the
Southern league, under an optional
agreement.
Kirke batted .322 with the Bos-
ton team last season. He played in
los games. but he is not big
league fielder. He has a corking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

arm and is very fast but doesn't
possess the finish that is needed by
big league gardener.
Kirke came to the Boston team
from the Southern league. where he
played infeld positions. But John
ny King, who managed the Braves
last season. was forced to ship him
to the outfield. He ought to make
Atlanta a swell outfelder and is
likely to hit up close to the 400
mark in that circuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
CRACKERS WILL PLAY
4 GAMES WITH BRAVES

Manager BillN Smith closed with Man
ager Stallings, Of the Boston Braves, for
four games next spring. two in Athens
on March - and 20 and two in Atlanta
March II and %
The local manager was offered Indeld-
er ORourke by Manager StalliugS. but
declined. as he is spending his money for
a good OuttiCliCr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
TECH CLOSES FOR DATE
WITH CHATTANOOGA TEAM

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec. Ne
gouations have been closed whereby
Georgia Tech will meet the University of
Chattanooga in this city next year on
October 4. The locals will attempt to Sc
cure dates also with Georgia, Tennessee
and SeWanee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
CHATTANOOGA BUYS NEW
INFIELDER FROM GRAYS

PROVIDENCE Dec 4-The Provi-
dence Grays have announced the purchase
of Pitcher Walker Beach from the Gales
burg club.
Catcher Wade Reynolds has been sold
to Sioux City and Infielder Jimmy Gil
lespie to Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

r,,rXs GA. Dec. 4,-NoW
a that Georgia has closed one
I \ or the most successful foot
sons in the history of ath-
' oa at the university, both from
'..'0 A. A. ranking standpoint
,"' financially. an inventory of the
'"o 5 f.. in order with the view
SUI If s.timating what Coach
cunningham viii have on hand as
mmrrons for next season.
d rTa Red and Black team will for
lose the services of Captain
n...ack and Lucas, guards, ana
n..rf.n end. These are the only
.n nm the team who have played
g'.. allotted four years. There
I others who may not return
.t,5ar on account of graduation OF
,.,r.a they will enter business.
,.l,I.a rnder this classification
are coyington. Conklin and Har-
-
cs5rarn f-eacock, familiarity
r.rogn to his teammates as Elm
noror" has played guard for four
..srs He registers from Eastman
and is a member. of the senior aca-
g.nic class and is also taking jun
... rav He win return to com
,,.ro his law course next year and
nH i'm all probability, be a regular
rcrber of the coaching staff.
rrra. his running mate at guard,
c4s graduated last June in civil
engineering. He returned this fall
f,r nost-graduate work. He is
,uo.al of Big" Lucas, who was
.n-southcrn oenter for Georgia
three years ago and captain of the
baseball team. He will remain in
College until June and then hang
ont his engineering shinglc, Wa
verify Hal +, his native burg.
vRubb.es" Covington, of Car
..-,yf.s Ga. is also probably do
inc hi. last WORK for Georgia, al
though ne has another year under
the rules of the 5. l. A. \. He
broke into fame last spring as a
stellar tAird baseman and will hold
down that position on the varsity
again after christmas. He re-
cofycd his dip" last commence
mcnt as an 4. b. and is now talk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
McGugin Ranks Sewanee Second, Georgia Fourth
Vanderbilt Coach Springs Sensational Ranking

was in fine condition Thanksgiv-
ing
In my opinion Georgia's otfense
throughout the season was consid-
erably stronger than the offense
of Auburn, but Auburn with Major
extensively and defenslVeIy durlnu
the season as whole was slightly
stronger than Georgia. In other
words. though the night be dark
and stormy, ne is still your mother.
Yours very truly,
DAN E. M'GUGlN,
Coach Vanderbilt Football! Team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
PREP LEAGUE OPENING
POSTPONED FEW WEEKS

Because the Prep teams in the basket
ball league, except Marst, have been
unable to practice until tho past week
on account of football the league di-
rcctors have decided to postpone all the
games scheduled before Christmas until
after the holidays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
GEORGIA LOSES FEW
BUT HAS MANY LEFT

The men Georgia will lose by q,
graduation or otherwise from the
1913 football team are Peacock, ,
Lucas and Parrish-probably Cow
ington and Harrell.
The stars who will be with the
team next season include Malone,
Hitchcock, McWhorter, Bowden, I
Henderson, Thompson. Powell, Ar I
nett, Crump, Sancken, Dorsey, Aw-
trey, Wood and Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

man and good for three more years.
Arnett, who was the line hero Of
the Auburn game, is junior who
comes from Odessa. Ga. Besides
taking his regular course, he is
head clerk at the Sanges hotel. He
viii register as a senior next fall.
Paddock, who ran the team at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

AUBURN NAMES NEWELL
AUBURN. ALA. Dee. l..-kirl, Newell.
h5lfbda>. has been elected captain OF the
1913 football team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
-FOUR AMERICANS
SLAIN IN. BAT TIE
fcontinued From First PaseJ

The death Of General Zeiedon and
the voluntary exile OF. General Mena'
who started the present trouble In
Nicaragua, leaves only Juan lrias, a
Costa Rican exile and well known reSo-
lutionisl, still in the field in Nicaragua
Admiral SoutheEland already has re-
ported that a force Of 1900. consisting
O. the First and Second Battallons OF
Marines and the blue jacket com
panies from the California and the
Colorado. will advance upon Leon AZ
once.
At Leon, Irias is practicing the same
methods as used by Mena and Leleoon'
He is interfering with railroad com,
munication between Managua ana
ror,nto. has confiscated the food sup
plies OF the town. imprisoninS those
favorable TO the government and exer-
cisihg the greatest cruelties upon MS
prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
WARRAhTSISSuEO
FOR JOY RIDERS
Took Mr.. Pinckney's Car.
Changed Number. and Kept
It Out Over Night.

On complaint of &. Cotesworth
pinckney. warrants were issued yes
terday for the arrest Of e. Il Johnson
and Lee Williams. on a charge of UNI
Iawfu.y taking his motor ear from tns
Jefferson Garage, IL West MAIN street,
wltnoul PERMISSION. Automobile own"
ers generally. who have suffered at the
hanos of JOY riders, and even the
owners ana manasers OF local garages
are deeply interested In the case, for
conviction may result in the elimina-
ton of a nuisance which has grown
beyond bounds.
Several days ago Mr.. Pinckney sent
his car to the garage to be repaired
There was some delay in having II re-
turned, and when the matter was call
ed to the attention of the manager m
structions were issued to have the
work done at once, and Mr.. Pinckney
was notified that he could get the car
yesterday afternoon. When he called.
it could not be found. After search
showed that the car was not there.
much to the surprise Of everybody IT
raced up to the door with Nat tire,
and otherwise damaged. with Johnson
and Williams calmly occupying the
front seat. Chauffeurs and others did
not look up second time, put MI
Pinckney looked hard. for he recog-
nized. his car even though his own
number had been removed and another
substituted. Then somebody remarked
that Johnson and Williams took the
car away on Friday and apparently
to disguise it. they tackled on Ken
lucky license and another local mum.
Der which had been picked from under
the seat Of a machine which happened
to have two. Mr.. Pinckney's license
tag was not in sight.
l. The car was taken without the
knowledge or consent OF the garage
manager, but the proceeding was so
high handed that Mr.. Pinckney decided
to have Williams and John
son. who are mechanics. arrested. Deal
ers and owners said last night that
he had blazed the way for a big joy
| riding reform by appealing to the po-
lice and the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
.SENBRICH TOSSING
HERE NEXT MONTH
Mrs. Groner. Who Brought Tet.
razzini. viii Present Great
Soprano at Auditorium.

Encouraged by the overwhelmin4
success OF her bold enterprise in bring.
Ing the great Tetrazzini to Richmond
Mrs. Mary Pace Groner has completed
arrangements for tho appearance It
the City Auditorium on November II
Of the equally great Sembrich.
While Nine. Tetrazzini possibly pos.
sesses the most marvellous voice OF al
tho women In the world Nine. Marcella
Sembrich il conceded 10 De not only
one of the greatest opcT. singers Of
the generation. but the foremost ex.
ponent Of the art of singing In the
her appearance will be hailed with de.
music in Richmond
Nine. Sembrich's art u so supreme.
ly great that the caustic ". J. Hender-
son. who Is considered probably the
seyerest music critic in America,
throughout his admirable book. Tho
Art OF the Singer" constantly refers
to Nine. Sembricn's method as the iinal
authority and the model which all
singers should seek to follow.
The famous soprano last appeared in
Richmond In a song recital at the
Academy Of Music. assisted by Ellison
IAN Hoosc. and accompanied on tho
piano by Frank La Forge, whose won
derful playing is still remembered by
those who heard the recital. Ms. La
Forge will again accompany Nine. Sem.
brich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
DEATHS

PERKINS.-Died. October 5. 1912. at
the Retreat for the Sick, SAMUEL
r. PERKINS. aged 81 years
His funeral will take place from
Fulton Baptist Church MONDAY AZ
TERNOON. October eth, at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are In.
vited to attend
BLAYLOCK.-Died. Saturday. October
s. 1912, at his residence. SCI Church
Street, JAMES r. BLAYLOCk-
Funeral MONDAY MORNING from
the residence at 10 o'clock
BOwMAN.-Entered into rest on Sat-
urday, October s. 1872. at a:20 p. NJ.
SARA ELIZABETH, beloved wife OF
]. Clayton Bowman.
Funeral notice later.
Newport News. Va. and Nontgom.
cry. Ala. Papers please copy.
cALLIs.-Died. October 5. 1912. at lis
A NJ, LOTTA TOMLINSON. wife OF
Harvey r Calls. at her late resi-
dence. 10 West Cary.
Funeral will take place THIS AZ
TERNOON at J o'clock from Holy
Trinity Church.
McCALL-Died. at lagrange. Ga. Oe-
tober 4. 1912. at o'clock p. ~.
LILLIAN RO.sALIE. wife OF Dr. WI.
liam Reed Mccall and daughter OF
John o. and Rosalie Taylor. OF this
city
Motto. Of funeral hereafter.