davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS
WATCH REPAIRING

NEED WAXING. YOUR WINDOWS
CLEANED after the holidays. Cali WILL
LIAM JOHNSON Monroe 3l2O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF AN
established dental practice In small
town, With exceptional country trade.
no Opposition. Reason for leaving,
nave taken office in city. This can be
bought cheap. For full particulars
willie, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
ed by WM. TOBlEE. JR.. is guar
antee that II done properly; 20
springs. 81. 40S East B.oad Street
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mrs. Dent McQuilkin has gone to
Suisun, Cal, to join her husband,
manager of the Montezzuma ranch
at that place.
Andy McGee is now living at Corn
ing, Cal, where he has a good posi-
lion.
Have you seen the beautiful
pictures at the Dreamland since they
have installed their new, up-to-date
picture machine?
Cliff Payne makes very little this
week
The Talent NJ. Z. Sunday school
Will give a Christmas entertainment
tomorrow evening at 1870. A big
Christmas tree will be a feature of
the occasion.
Jack Mattern, manager of the Hol-
land mine, is home from Snowden
for the holidays.
Sterling silver photo frames 81
10 81 at Whiteds.
The best cleaning and pressing
is done at Fuller's. Ladies work a
specially. Phone 119. We call.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barney left
Friday for Oakland, Cal, to spend
the remainder of the winter with
their son, Will Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bowman of
Crescent City were registered at the
Oregon Friday.
For up-to-date job work call up
the Tidings, No. 80. Prompt service
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Contractor V. V. Hawley is build
ing dwelling for S. C. Gunter on
North Main street.
The Baraca basketball team will
play practice game at the normal
tonight with a team composed of the
best talent in that locality.
Swetland's" famous chocolates
at Win Crowson's, III East Main
street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

The Methodists will hold their an
nual New Years dinner in the G. A.
h. hall. The invitation includes all
members of the Sunday school,
church and congregation. The din
ner is without price. If you can do
so, bring your basket and trust your
eatables with the cooks. After the
dinner there will be a program.
Come early and enjoy the whole day,
for New Years is big Methodist
day in Ashland.
The rural free delivery man looks
more like Santa Claus these days
than anyone else. All the carriers
will resemble him in the number of
packages they will carry after the
parcels post goes into effect.
f. H. Ralston and family of Yreka
have moved to this city and are To-
Gated at 112 Oak street. Mr.. Rails
ton is heavily interested in the new
coal mines at Snowden, Cal, near
Montague, and will take charge of
the sales department of the concern,
making Ashland his headquarters.
Mr.. Ralston's family are talented
musicians and will make a desirable
addition to Ashland circles. r. H.
Poore, a son-in-law of Mr.. Ralston,
is engaged at the Dreamland as trap
drummer.
Mrs. Thomas Acklin, who has been
visiting at her old home in Jules
burg, Colo. surprised her family by
walking in upon them Saturday
noon. She had not been expected
home until after the holidays.
Mrs. G. w. Gregg was a Medford
visitor Friday.
According to the Klamath Falls
Northwestern, Miss Mcfarland,
trained nurse who went there from
ashland few weeks ago, is reported
seriously i'll with scarlet fever, hav-
ing contracted it while nursing
family at that place in which there
were several bad cases.
The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

There will be a Christmas service
and communion at 10 o'clock Christ
mas morning at Trinity church. The
Trinity Sunday school will have
their Christmas tree Saturday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
Z w. P. Wetherill was here from
Gold Hill Thursday.
Good S-day kitchen clocks that
strike and alarm at SO, wood cases,
to close our deal Whited's.
Mrs. S. Stratton of San Francisco,
who had been visiting at the home
of F. F. Dodge and with other friends
in the Rogue river valley, left for her
home Thursday. She was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Johns of Williams, Ore,
who will spend the winter in San
Francisco. They spent a couple of
days at the F. F. Dodge home in this
city before leaving for the sunny
southland.
Mrs. Caroline Summers, formerly
from near Talent, will spend the win
ter with relatives near Albany.
Portlands best candy, "Swet-
lands" at Win Crowson's. Xmas
packages, at the popular price, so
cents a pound
Bibles and ladies' silk shawls
are 25 per cent off at Enders. Call
and see 'em.
A. l.. Loomis of Medford, an old
Fargo, n. D., friend of A. w. Hodg-
son, was up Friday for a days visit
with Mr.. Hodgson.
J. w. Johnson and family and
William F. Simpson of Medford are
holiday guests at the home of o. H.
Johnson.
Ray Gault is home from Hit for a
short visit.
Coffee guaranteed to please or
your money back. Ashland Trading
Co. Phone 1872.
F. A. Korman, who has been in
the Granite City hospital for the past
three weeks, having been compelled
to undergo an operation for gall
stones, was able 20 be on the streets
for the first time on Friday. He is
now rapidly gaining strength and
hopes to soon be himself again.
Proc" Klum iC home from the
Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
Wallis to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
Henry Provost is confined to his
room with the prevailing malady, la
grippe.
G. F. Billings was at Jacksonville
Friday.
Get her a nice pair of kid
gloves for her Xmas. Enders carry
them.
Jurymen Barnhill and Ashcraft
have been relieved from duty until
after the holidays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

Dr.. Matte B. Shaw left Wednes-
day for Chicago. After a short visit
with her husband, who is studying
there, she will spend the winter with
her mother. She and her husband
expect to sail in April for Europe,
! where they will take special post
graduate work in medicine and sur
gerry.
Professor F. E. Moore and family
left the first of the week for Eugene
to spend the Christmas vacation with
relatives.
How would she like a nice rug
for Xmas? See the line at Enders'.
Miss Lena Woodruff of Washing
ton, D. c., was in the city a couple
of days this week visiting at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. w. H. Day.
Miss Woodruff, who has been at
Portland the past few months, was
on her way to Los Angeles, Cal, to
join her parents, her father, who is
employed by the United States gov
ernment in Washington, having been
detailed for work in Los Angeles for
a time.
Mayor Neil was at Jacksonville
Friday attending to business in pro-
bate court.
Yes, they are here! .'Swet-
lands" best chocolates for Christ
mas, at Win Crowson's, III East
Main street. Same city price, 80
cents the pound.
Verne Blue, principal of the Gold
Hill schools, has resigned, and is
here for a few days. After a short
visit to his mother at Raymond he
will go to Honolulu to teach in a
boys school. He expects to sail
from Portland or Seattle about the
first of the year
Miss Ruth Shoudy is home from
Pullman College, Washington, for
the holidays.
Miss Edna Wells, who Is now EN-
ployed in the klamath county asses
sor's office, is here to spend the hol-
idiys among her many Ashland
friends.
Fred Bressler is in from Sans Val
ley to spend the holidays with his
family.
Homemade old-fashioned I've hon.
my, homemade mincemeat ready for
the pie, Xmas candy, nuts and can
dy, 12c to 25c per pound Ashland
Trading Co.
Miss Mildred Drake left Sunday
morning for Woodburn to spend the
remainder of the winter with her
father, who is a merchant in that
place. Mr.. Drake was formerly an
Ashland merchant. Miss Mildred
has been staying with her grand
mother, Mrs f. G. Owen, and at
tending school.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Skeen and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bryant of Mon
tague, Cal, are here to assist Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Skeen in disposing of
their Christmas turkey Wednesday.
The last call for Santa Claus is
now. The Ashland Trading Co. have
sold good share of their holiday
offerings but have yet big selec-
tion of nice things, besides staple
goods. Useful gifts are economy.
On Monday and Tuesday. the 23rd
and cath, we will give 10 per cent
reduction on all goods in the dry
goods department, for cash. Phone
1872.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

Professor Briscoe and Miss Engle,
principal of the West school, are
among the Jackson county teachers
who will attend the State Teachers
Association at Portland. They ex-
pect to leave Christmas night. Pro-
fessor Briscoe will be one of those
on the program.
Mrs. Robert Forbes and little
daughter, Virginia, of Duluth, Mimi,
are here for an extended visit to her
sister Mrs o. l.. Young, on Granite
street.
Mr.. Blake, the ladies' tailor, is
at Fuller's, 81 Oak.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
XMAS
BOOK STORE

Books, the ever acceptable gift for
Young and old-and McNair Bros. &,
The Xmas Book Store" is fairly
teeming with the newest and best in
fiction, prose, etc. See, too, our line
Of Gift Calendars and Gift Station
cry.
"A FOUNTAIN PEN.
What more pleasing gift? 1t re-
fleets good taste on the part of the
Slver and makes a most appreciable
gift Priced from $1.00 up.
BELATED SHOPPERS
VIII find appropriate gifts in our
varied lines of Books, Stationery,
Brass, Leather. Goods, at prices to
suit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
Ashland

To all members of Masonic Lodge
and Eastern Star:
Ashland Lodge, No. 23, and Alpha
Chapter, No. l, will have a joint in
stallation in Masonic Temple, Ash
land, Ore, Friday evening, December
q, on the occasion of the festival of
St. John the Evangelist, at which
time the officers-elect of both Ma
sonic bodies will be installed into
office. All sojourning members of
the orders invited.
F. S. ENGLE, Master.
LOUISE FREEBURG, Matron.
E. A. SHERWIN, Sec. A. F. & A. NJ.
LEAH NJ. CALDWELL, Sec. o. E. S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

made four swats in a row. At that the
last records showed him a trife under
800 for the season.
The loyalty of the White Sox fans, long
a marvel, is pickering. The Sox got such
good start this year that it wouldn't be
human to watch them slip without yelp-
Jimmy McAleer may buy the Youngs-
town team for farm If he does, this
will be the last year there of Bill Phil
lips, the old Pelican twirler as manager.
Sam Martina, brother of Joe who tried
out as pitcher with Atlanta has been
bought by the Beaumont club of the Tex
as league from Eugene Dement'S Yazoo
City wreck.
Connie Mack's much advertised shake
up consisted of making Jack Barry the
first hitter, sending RUDE Oldrng to left,
benching Maggert and showing Lord down
to seventh place in the batting order
The team has been going pretty strong
ever since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
JORDAN SAYS
SLIDING INTO
FIRST IS BAD

THATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug.
13-Is sliding into first base
on close ones a good play?
Most fans, and especially minor
league ones, say yes. They argue
that 1t gives the runner the ad-
vantage Of at least a second and
also shows the slider to be pos
sessed of the proper pep and fight
ing spirit. Two men, each repre-
sentative In his capacity in the
Southern league, however, con-
denim the play as a poor one. These
two men are Otto Jordan, admit
tedly one of the best all-round
players who ever donned q South
ern league uniform, and Frank
Rudderham, since Carpenters de-
parture, the dean of the umptring
staff.
"A gbase runner does not gain
time In sliding into first" says Jor-
dan; "he loses by it. In running
the body is carried well forward
and the leg advanced as much as
possible to take the bag When
the runner slides, however, he must
9AON up anu DillS DOlu ledl To-
gether before he can throw him
self forward for the slide. In doing
this he loses a whole step. No man
tcan slide directly from his stride
He must stop and bring his feet
together
The belief that sliding helps a
base runner arises from the fact
that it is universally employed as
an aid in sliding into the other
bags. 1t is an undisputed fact that
a slide into second or third is alb
solutely indispensab But bear this
fact in mind, the runner hits the
dirt not to help him beat the ball
to the bag, but to evade the tag. A
man can steal second or third when
the ball beats him a full second, but
at first he must actually beat the
ball"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
FANS
CLAIM UMP|RES
ARE NOT ON JOB
. CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug.

y HATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug.
13.-Local fans are blaming
the umpires of Pater Kava-
naugh's staff to a large extent with
the listlessness and apathy which
have been exhibited by both the
h0ne and visiting clubs upon many
occasions at Andrews field
The mistakes of the arbiters in
decisions which have been many
and numerous are not the greatest
evils Of which they have been gull
ty in practically destroying the
ptquancy and snap OF the contests.
The laxness of the umpires in slim
ulating and accelerating the ac-
tion Of the players and consequent
ly the speed of the games has been
far more exasperating to local pa
irons
During the last series with the
PeliCans this laxness was extreme
~ apparent, and both teams loafed
to and from their positions in
manner which gave the trays the
appearance of mere exhibition con-
tests. one noticeable and unnec-
essary delay came when the receiv-
ers were either at bat or on base
when the last out occurred. Under
these conditions an actual DELAY of
four minutes occurred during the
time that the receiver was donning
his shin guards and other parts of
his panoply, or course. some delay
in such case is necessary, but the
slowness employed by the Pelican
receivers, Angermeier and Haigh.
especially was most exasperating to
the stands.
Another privilege allowed by the
umpires and one that lends the
trays the appearance Of mere per
tunctory affairs was the soiourn of
home players upon the visiting
bench and vice versa. or course.
the stands do not think that the
players are mortal enemies but the
sight of them mingling on the field
Of battle and laughing and joking
during the progress OF the fravs
lends the battles an air OF levity
and indifference which greatly sub
dues their piquanoy and sharpness.
II the umpires would force the
players to trot to and from their
positions, remain upon their own
benches and assume any way Sc
robustness and determination to
win, the battles would draw far
more patronage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
CRACKERS PLAY
PEL|CANS TODAY
AND THEN REST
ATEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. 10.
Y Today's game is the Crack
ers' La ST in New Orlaanu this

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. 10.
v Today's game is the Crack
ers' last in New Orleans this
year Tomorrow and Thursday the
Crackers take a good, long drawn
loaf, They will probably decide to
spend their time in New Orleans.
for there is more excitement here
and no more heat than in Mobile,
They will probably move over to
Mobile on Friday, when they open
a three-game series.
Yesterdays game, the third in a
row the Crackers have lost to New
Orleans on this trip, was fright.
Brrors were numerous, but Bin
Wagner pitched better ball and de-
served the decision.
doc" Johnston spiked Agler In
the fourth inning and time was
taken out while Joe's wounds were
dressed. The Cracker was only
slightly hurt and returned to his
duties after a few minutes. Three
umpires, President Kavanaugh and
a few spectators were present.
Frank Rudderham, who worked
Sunday, let Stockdale and Hart la
Dor while he for once was privi-
legged to criticise the indicator men
from the stand.
1t was a wild hitting game. Every
one of the locals hit safely except
Haigh and every Pelican counted
a run except Hendrix. Johnston
starred with the stick, while Spen-
Ger showed a liking for Brady's
brand that he had not manifested
in a long time. Catcher Graham
led the visitors in batting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
PERUVIAN Will
STUDYMINISTRY
WHILE A CLAN 7.

~ edmond. VA, Aug 10
* Emmett Key Perryman is not
going to let the lure Of sue
cess as a tvjrler in big league base
ball interfere with his clerical am
billions Peryman is the young
ster who was imported into Wiz
ginia baseball circles from Georgia
last season by the Danville club.
This year he is playing with Rich
mond, but If all goes well he win
join McGraw's Giants at the close
Of the Virginia season, early in
September
He was recently sold to that az
Rregation for $1,000 He is a big.
rangy chap with worlds of speed.
and when given proper support
nearly always wins his game.
Yes. l am going with McGraw,"
he said; but that won't keep me
from finishing my course at Emory
college. Oxford, Ga. have already
had two years there, and unless the
unexpected happens I'll return to
college in October and capture a
Ph.B. next spring. Then II McGraw
thinks ! am stiu worth something
TO him, III be ready to accommo-
date him. However. l propose to
teach a couple Of years or SO dur
ing the winter seasons, and then
I'll probably go over to Vanderbilt
at Nashville, 10 prepare myself for
the Methodist ministry What will
happen after that I can't say Just
now. always ala want to be a
preacher, and I believe I'd make
something Of go at the calling"
Perryman is a son Of the late
James l.. PerTyman, Of Rockmart.
Ga, member OF the North Georgia
conference for many years. Since
entering college he has developed
marked talents as an orator and
debater and also as a student
Baseball has always been his IA
vortte sport. and when not twirlins
for An Emory class team he put
in most Of his spare time playing
semi professional BAH in the Crack
er state, until he came to Virginia.
Several Of his brothers are also
passionately fond Of the game. D.
II. Perryman, his eldest brother.
who is principal OF the high school
at MsrshallviIe. Ca, Is now pitch
ing for the Gainesville team dur
ing the summer season.
When his team is in Richmond
PERUVIAN spends most Of his nights
digging into his books Just now
he is doing some French parallel
reading. He rooms with Doc Az
ers, also member OF the Rich
mond twirling staff who came ont
of the Virginia mountains near
HillsyiIe two years ago to take a
medical course here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Giants Ffeng Cubs Are Now Only the Bad
CHANCES TEAM HAS GAINED .l6l IN TWO MONTHS

Last year Gear copied the pen
nant in the Texas league for Aus
tin. This year he was grabbed by
the Topeka club as manager. He
had a fine ground keeper at Jus
tin, a man named James Danbury.
When Gear pulled out for Tope-
ka he shanghaied Danbury. and a
couple of days later Dan" was pol
ishing the Countenance of the Tope-
ka diamond, to the great satisfac-
ton Of Gear.
When Tom IgIehart. the presi-
dent of the Austin club, missed
Danbury. he suspected what had
happened. So he sat down and
wrote one Of the most remarkable
letters Of baseball history 1t read
as follows:
Dear Sir-No doubt you are ig-
norant Of the fact that you have
violated a contractural agreement
with the Austin club by leaving us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

in this manner. | would have YOU
understand that you were under
contract, duly promulgated, to keep
grounds for Austin. You may GER
tiorari if you will, but the baseball
powers will sanction your suspen-
sion. Austin has not waived claims
upon you. l beg to inform you
that you are hereby suspended, fms
eleCtum"
About three days after Iglehart
mailed this letter he received one
from Danbury. postmarked Topeka
All it said was:
Dear Mr.. Iglehart-If that is the
way you feel about it, l will come
back on the next train"
And back he came.
When questioned about it he ad-
mitted he was sure scared"
What got me back, though" he
said, was that fms electum' part.
/ don't know what that means vet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
BY Percy II. Whiting.
THE National league race


getting somewhat thrilling
The Giants lost again yes
terday. The Cubs and the Pirates
again won. And this morning the
Giants lead over the Cubs has been
cut to 65 points-or a mere 71-2
games.
This is a long lead But con-
slider:
T. That two weeks ago the Giants
had a lead of .1O1 over the Cubs
?. That one month ago their lead
was 40 over the Cubs.
3. That two months ago their
lead was 1852 over the Cubs.
T. And that the New York team
has the following games yet to
play:
At Chicago-August 10, 16, II.
At St. Louis-August 10, 10, 20.
At Pittsburg "a, %, "a
At Observation-Disclosures 2A 81.
Brooklyn at New York-August
20, 80. 81.
At Boston September 2, g.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, 8,
O..
Brooklyn at New York-septem-
Der 8
st. Louis at New York-Septem-
Der 10. II, II, 10.
Chicago at New York-September
IA, 16, II.
Cincinnati at New York-Sep-
tember IS, 10, 90.
Pittsburg at New York-Septem-
Der q, %, "a.
Boston at New York-September
rs, 81, IS.
Philadelphia at New York-Sep
TENDER 80, October /, 3.
At Brooklyn-OCtober 3, 4, s.
Look over the list. Then consid-
er that the Giants have but three
real pitchers, anyway. One is the
now erratic Marquard, another the
faltering Mathewson and the third
Tesreau, a good pitcher who al
ways gets poor support. Wiltse is
all in. Ames is yellow.
Watch out for a big race in the
National. The Giants must have
nearly 80 games to play, includ-
ing postponed affairs. They will
surely have to go some.
I rs queer thing ABOUT ny 'ooo'
He just viii get on the hrSt pase
oftener thah any oliiel lil ''e O'''
nlayer. Witness the stabbing Incl
dent IN DeI'ol' 1t Is e,''''''S
dent that Cobo plans TO keep oeio'e
the pubic strong ehoue"' 80 ''.'''
when ne makes ms ue''s'"" ~,
$4,000 year ne VIII re. It, anu
he'll be worth II, 100 an" " oe''e'
investment at the price '"''l any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
MCFARLAND AND WOLGAST
MAY FIGHT IN NEW YORK

CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-Uuless Ton,
Jones breaks in and spoils plans. Pack
ely Mcfarland and Ad Wolgast win
meet In New York before the Garden
Athletic club In a ten-round clash on
October 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

LaIoIe and Jackson were the only
members Of the Big Five" who played
yesterday Each made one hit. Jack
son out Of four times at bat, Laioie out
of three times at bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
The Big Race

Here's how the Big Five" of the
American league are hitting the ball,
the averages including yesterdays
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs A J. EariywiDe and
son spent last F-iasr Al Warsaw. Q.
air. and NrE. Thomas EsrlFN.ins
and son. Lee. of Democracy, spent
Saturday IN Dresden
Miss AlF,rfhs swinEls returned 10
Ait GTssd TO-DAY after q visit with
relatives m the CITY
T-hs ssni0r class OF Kenyon college
auisn6sd chapel fur the las1 time
Mmnday morning
Mr. and Mrs. c. b F8ullabauEh Of
Dresden. O.. ara visiting Nj Thomas
Ea-irv-ine and family OF Bladsns-
burg
Rev. 4. G. McCleliand OF Frederick
Town was IN the city this afternoon
snrume from FnedsricFtOwn 10 Col
unituE
aiiss Pope Miss Lyons and Miss
Juns ssrrais OF Mt Vernon visited
win Miss Bessie Faruuhar Of Cam
bier SUNDAY
Miss 1Dsz Vance Jeff this afternoon
iDr q Tisi1 with friends in Phiisdel-
piiia. Pa, Atlantic City and other
points IN the East
All s1unes that are patrons of the
Central Delivery VIII be CLOSED all dsv
Decoration Issv and there VII be no
deliveries.
Air- and Mrs. B. z Salisbury drove
10 Granville in their automobile sun
dsv and spent the DAY with their
daugil.sr Miss Eerna. al DenisOn
University
The Daughters OF Veterans VIII
m.-ei Wednesday evening. May %. al
the home Of Mrs. Josephine Dorsey.
ssu North GAY street a good Hr1snd-
Hnoe is desired
Just "A he WAS about 10 commence
ms ssrmBn Al Howard Sunday morn
in.. Rev Cochran received tsle-
gram thar flis sister was dying al
1pelaNar-s. Rev. Mr.. Cochran left ON
the afternoon train 1or her bedside.
Itr George j. Arnd1 pleaded guilty
issfure Mav0r FerTiDe Monday morn
inE 10 charge Of automobile speed
ing preferred by Chief Of Police Clem-
e1is and Was fined s. and COSTS.