davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
hit By the ball; umpire allows man to
score from third; was he correct?
n

hit By the ball; umpire allows man to
score from third: was he correct?
ROY d. HESS
Mo- batter is out for interference and
runner returns to base ne held, which
would be second: see section } of rule u
and section of rule 5j.
Sporting Editor Star:
Three on bases, nobody out; batter
swings for third strike, but catcher lets
ball get away; has man on third privilege
OF scoring, or must he retain his base, the
batter being declared out?
p J. PARRISH
The rule declaring batter out in such
case is for protection of runners, not t6
hinder them: they are privileged to au-
vance if they can, but are not forced off
bases.
Sporting Editor Star:
Two out: man on third starts with
pitchers motion to pitch and slides
through batter's legs and touches plate
before ball is hit to pitcher. who fields
batter out at first; is it a stolen base and
does run count? FAN.
No; the run has been scored during a
play which retires the side before batter
reaches first: the play starts as soon as
the pitcher delivers ball and it does not
matter if the plate had been touched be-
fore the ball is hit or If it is called the
third strike.
Sporting Editor Star:
1. How many games did Buck O'Brien
take part in last year? 2 Did Rube
Marquard pitch the opening game for the
Giants this season, and did he pitch
against the Cubs before he lost a game!
CARL NEELY.
1. According to the batting and fielding
averages O'Brien was in So games for
Denver, though in the pitching records
he is credited with being in but Il games
=. Vanguard pitched the opener for the
Giants against Brooklyn. He pitched two
games against Chicago during his run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
iNQUISITlVE FANS.

Sporting Editor Star:
Is the Casey now with St Paul the
same player with Detroit last year?
r. f. LEE.
Yes. he was released to Indianapolis and
loaned by that club to ST. Paul.
Sporting Editor Star:
Pitcher is taken out of box and goes
TO third: can he he sent back to pitch
again in same game? J. K.
Yes: players may change positions as
long as they are not taken out of the
game.
Sporting Editor Star:
Give weight and height OF Burns Of
Giants and Paddock of Yankees.
CHARLES SMITH.
Burns weighs ITO. height five feet seven
inches Paddock weighs 165, height five
feet nine inches.
Sporting Editor Star:
What became of Pitcher Hinkle. who
was with Marion in Northern State
League of Indiana in 1911?
D. d. CROWLEY.
Latest record has him released by
Adrian to Traverse City.
Sporting Editor Star:
How many games did Marquard win
from each team during his winning
streak. c. G. N,
phia four. st. Louis two. Chicago two,
Pittsburgh two, Cincinnati two.
Sporting Editor Star:
Did Demaree, late of Mobile. ever pitch
game in the big leagues; if So when
and where. WINSLOW.
No record of it: he was with the New
York Americans briefly, but we do not
think he ever pitched a game for them.
Sporting Editor Star:
How old are Bayless, Carlisle and Kane
of the Vernon, Cal, team.
A. E. JOHNSON.
Carlisle born in 1881; Kane in 1855; year
Of Bayless' birth not in record but other
data indicates he was born about 1885,
Sporting Editor Star:
What is the height and weight of Bor-
ton, Barrows, Scott and Mattick Of the
White Sox? WEEKLY READER.
Borton, 6 feet; weight, $50. Barrows, 5
feet inches; weight, 15S; Scott, 6 feet;
weight, $50; Mattick. feet 10 inches;
weight, IFS.
Sporting Editor Star:
1. Define a fielder's choice. . Is
Yerkes of Boston Red Sox left-handed?
]. $. TATEf
/. Fielder's choice is the notation made
by scorer when man who fields batted
Dali elects To Try IOT duOlHeT runner tNan
the one who has hit. 2. No; he bats
and throws right-handed.
Sporting Editor Star:
From what teams had Athletics Won a
majority of games played up to Septem-
Der 4, and had Washington won a ma
jorty of games played to same date with
Boston? SUBSCRIBER.
Athletics at date mentioned had won
majority of games played with every
De- T.; n.
ington had not won majority played with
Boston.
Sporting Editor Star:
Man on second starts for third when
catcher lets ball get by; catcher gets ball
and attempts to throw to third, but batter
had stepped out Of box and directly g.
tween catcher and third baseman, and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Will Show Today's Game.

The Washington Chicago game will be
reproduced on the Nokes electrascore
at the Garden Theater today The game
will be called ut . pm. Washington time.
Special arrangements have been made
with the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to install a direct wire connecting
with the ball park in Chicago, whereby
every play that actually occurs on the
diamond Will be reproduced on this
marvellous scorehoard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
FRENCH DEFENSE.

ta' 4 variation generally condemned by chess
writer's.
tb) If IL ~ BE Is -R5ch F-Ki:.
~ ByPeh PxB. Il QxIch k-K2 Ii BxI;rh
ktxB. l. Q-KtIch. etc.
&c, Il a B.ktt IL o. Or.
tdh n 81 .... kNB, 2lQ-ktj mkt.
26 BaP Kt-B, ~ Q-R6 kt-R., IS B-B6 dc
cb. etc
&c, White now siau.htcrs the position and soon
resolves the game into hopeless ending for
Black.
COMBINATION STUDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

of the reign of the
negro in pugilism. AS
our w all street
friends would put it,
the white market has
an upward tendency.
Or p, rhaps it would
better describe the
situation to say that
the blacks are on the
down grade.
Recently Joe jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
WHIT F..

An excerpts onaliv fine combination. Other lines
OF play might have for Black, hut the sac
rifs'e of the q AMI subsequent play Is most
artistic and instructive.
Solution of last weeks end game prob
lem:
1P-B4ch:i Kos.
2P-B5chi! and wins. Black cannot take tina
BP or the RIP will Q: the L st Rs prevents tho
White KIP from advancing. White goes forward
with the RIP and, while Black Is stopping this
advance, has time to take the KIP and Quees
the BP.
Here is wrinkle worth knowing.
Black has played for this position. think
ing that he has draw, as the White X
cannot leave the corner to assist in giving
mate. But White can win easily. How
does he do it? Solution will be given
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
BLACK FIGHTERS
ON Down GRADE
jeannette, Langford, Mcvey
and Johnson All Appear to
Be on the Decline.
NONE is SHOWING
IN TOP-NOTCH FORM
In Recent Battles the Colored
HeavyWeights Have Failed
to Deliver as Well as
Formerly.
BY JAMES J. CORBETT,

Former Heavyweight Champion OF the World.
Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. September o1.-The signs
of the times in pugism point to the close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
SICILIAN.

(a) Unusual. usual.
OBJ The beginning OF a splendid combination.
White imagines he is winning the exchange. but
the sacrifice is part OF Blacks deep-laid plan OF
attack.
tc) Not to support B-B4. but TO make way fog
the Q to attack from the Ks side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

George Sargent holds the Chevy Chase
course record with a IS. Par for the
course is Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Sporting Editor Star:
Man on second starts for third when
catcher lets ball get by: catcher gets ball
and attempts to throw to third, but batter
had stepped out Of box and directly g.
tween catcher and third baseman, and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The Virginia Hot Springs fall tourna-
ment is announced for October q 3, 4
and ). invitations to send entrants being
received at all of the local clubs yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Closely following the announcement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

of victories, one on May IL and one on
June l..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
FIREsIpE scHooL NoTEs.

The Christian Workers Foreign
Mission Society will postpone its regu-
lar monthly meeting from the first
Monday in December to the second
Monday night of December when the
meeting will be held in the First Bap-
fist Church of East Nashville and Rev.
John Nathala, a native preacher of
Africa in whom this society has been
interested for some years will be the
speaker of the evening. The Chris,
tian Workers Conference held its
regular meeting on Monday morning,
November Is, at 513 Mulberry st. II
was voted to hold four parents meet,
ings yearly in the churches in DIFF
ferent parts Of the city and it was
planned to hold the first meeting on
the night of the third Monday of
February. Mrs. C. E. Dickerson was
chosen chairman of a committee to
arrange for this meeting. Miss l..
E. Bushnell taught the second lesson
in the course in Child Nature and
Child Nurture. 1t is hoped that
many more will avail themselves o.
this excellent course of study. All be
sure and be with us at our next meet
ing on the second Monday morning of
December at Sunshine Home.
Miss Grace M. Eaton has returned
from a successful tour in the interest
of the Fireside School work. She
visited the National Baptist State
Convention held in Durham. N. C,
and the the Baptist Missionary and
Educational Convention held in High
point. N. C She also held many
meetings in Oxford, Henderson, Wins
ton-SaIem and Greensboro, Raleigh
and Knightdale, N. G.
Visits were made in Atlanta. Ga.
and Chattanooga. Tenn. Many of our
schools were made in the homes OF
the people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
EDENWoLD NOTES.

Mrs. Florence Haney, of Nashville,
is spending a few weeks with her
Mrs. Oldham, at this place.
Mr.. Robert HOIIer was the guest of
Mr.. Oldham Monday. Rev. Gooch, OF
this place, filed his pulpit Sunday
morning and night. Services were
grand. Messrs. John Drew, Robert
Holder and Oliver Bates visited MI.
and Mrs. Oldham Sunday. Mrs. Fan
ME Gee, of this place, has returned
from Nashville. Mr.. Jones is i'll.
Mrs. Nettie Bowman spent Monday
in Nashville. We had a fine nov
Sunday and the rabbit hunters be-
gan to smile. Mr.. Oliver Bates, of
Madison, was here Sunday. Miss Au-
gl'sta Fisher and Mr.. Bentley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglass Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Douglass is st'Il i'm
proving. Mr.. Johnson Denning and
Miss Olivia Jones were the guests of
Miss Matte Chittwood. Mr.. Dock
Clayton, Of Springfield. visited his
daughter, Mrs. Lila Fisher, last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
MI NOTES

The members of Jones Chapel A.
M. 4. Church are highly pleased
with their new pastor, Rev. A. L.
PinkstOn. They gave him a surprise
storm party Tuesday night. Mes
danes Chas. A. Jordan, Frank Tel
lous and Miss Ocie w. Jordan at
tended the funeral service of Miss
Robbie Lee Jones. Mrs. Felix Bow
ser is still here visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boddie,
Sr. Mr.. Hugh Merrill, of Columbia,
was here on Business Sunday. Mrs.
Lucille Blanchard, of Prairie, Miss,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. West Watkins. Messrs. Chas
A. Jordan, j. @. Hall and j. l.. Cant
were in Columbia last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Black are all smiles-it's
a girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Fleming
have bought the beautiful home of
DR.. j. w. Whitfield, on Olive street,
Mrs. Mary Eastlick, who has been
i'll, Is able to be out again. We have
a new doctor in our town in the
person of DR.. Frances, OF South
America. Mr.. Joe Charter is at home
again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
LAWRENcEBURc NOTES.

Rev. J.. T. R. w. Summershill, of this
place is in Nashville this week. Mr..
James Clegget and Mr.. Earnest Esters
spent the afternoon with Ozes Sum-
mershill Sunday. They report a mer-
ry time. Miss Jewel Buford was
married to Mr.. VERNE Caruthers No
vember 22nd at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. ]. T. Rhodes. Rev. j. c. Carter
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Belle. OF
Mt. Pleasant are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Steel of this place. The members of
the NJ. E. Church have spared no
time in repairing the parsonage for
the new pastor, Rev. j.. H. Thompson.
Miss Emma Lockridge was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Esters last week.
Mrs. Ode Jacobs has returned to Mt.
Pleasant after a day with his mother
and friends Mr.. Ozeo Summerhill
was visiting his sister last Sunday.
Esters has gone to spend a few days
Mrs. E. L. Rhodes. Mrs. Lizzie
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franks, of Mt.
Pleasant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
D%YERsBURe T

Miss Rebecca Wilson, grand-daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cornell. de,
parted this life November IS, 1912.
age 10 years. She had been linger-
ing for some time. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. A. J. Collins at
c. u, E. Church. November 20, 1912.
Inferred az Fairview Cemetery be.
side her grandparents. She leaves
n brother and a host Of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Dana Lee Men
zier, who has been visiting relatives
in st. Louis with her daughter. Miss
LYDIA, has returned home. Mr.. Abe
Freeman has opened a nice meat mar
ket in the West End. Mrs. Mary
Light is seriously i'll at her home on
Corner Cheatham street and Cornell
avenue. Mrs. A. j. Collins was called
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Sneed. at Mckenzie, who was serious,
ly Ill last week. Mrs. Harrison Nor
gan made a flying trip to Memphis
Sunday. Mr.. Henry Thomas made
a trip to Covington Sunday, returning
Sunday night with his wife, who has
been nursing a broken limb some
time. Mrs. Maggie Woods, the chill
dren and her sister, Miss Sadie Sew
ard spent Sunday in Memphis. While
en- route to Chicago, H., from Mem
phis. Mr.. Willis Cole, representing
the Howard-Severance Co., stopped
in our city on business Friday. Mrs.
Lena Tallaferro is convalescing. Mrs.
Geo. Rodgers is on the sick list. Mrs.
]. l. Eanks is somewhat i'll on Samp-
son street. Mrs. Lucy Womack has
returned home after a week stay with
her son. Rev, w. NJ. Womack. Mr..
and Mrs. H. K. Rivers are both able
to be out again. Mrs. Hattie Wiley,
Mrs. Oracle Howard. Mrs. Winnie
Fowlkes and Mr.. w. M. Porter visited
the sick on Sampson avenue Sunday,
November "a. Miss Laide r. Doug
lass opened school in Future City
last Tuesday. Miss Beatrice Fuller
returned from Jackson last Thurs
day. She has been quite sick but
is much improved now. Mrs. Mary
Smith is i'll with la grippe. Mrs.
Josie Summers is %covalescent. The
Globe is a newsy article. Mr. George
Talley, Of Oklahoma is in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Tally are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Ben Stratton returned from Tren.
ton Sunday night, where she has
been to attend the funeral of her
nephew, Mr.. Lewis Fyle. Little
Mary Elma Jones is visiting in Mem.
nhiS-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
COLUMBIA NOTES.

In the write-up of the basquet ten
dered Prof. Kelly in last weeks
Globe, in naming those of the old
school who answered to the roll call
Mrs. Alice (LittIe) Camack and Mr..
Walter Dunnington's names were IN
Intentionally left off. Prof. ]. H. Kel-
ly has returned from West Tonnes
see after an absence of ten days.
Prof. A. J.. Armstrong has Just COM
pleted a very neat four-room cottage on
the corner Of Fast End and Tenth
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Love are
here from Chicago to spend the win
ter. Miss Lucille Gordon has return
ed from Chicago, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leila Mel
son. Misses Bertha Williams, Irene
Johnson and Saba King spent
Thanksgiving in Nashville. Miss
King remained a few days longer t
meet her sister from CHICAGO and &C
company her home. Little Charlie
Johnson continues quite sick. Mrs
Easter Sanderson is quite i'll at he
home on East Tenth street. Mr.
Dave Wingfeld, an old citizen, dieC
after a lingering illness. His funera
was from Central BAPTIST Church
Mr.. John Wilkes arrived home a few
dqvs . after an absence Of severa
months out West. Maggie Doyle, q
Hioh street. came home from Mash
Vile, where she wal visiting quit
sick and continues in a very feebl
state. We are proud to see on
young colored man, MIR. Livingston
Mayes, take an interest in his neoNl'
Ho has brought a moving picture ms
| chine and will locate his theater a
r Odd Fellows Hall. We hone for hil
/, much success. Now that we have
= theater, let us patronize it. The tn
p alter will be called Livingstone Thei
T. tire. Open Thursday, Nov. rs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
MASON NOTES.

Rev. H. P. Gordon, pastor of Alex
ander Chapel M. f.. Church. has re-
vived again. Miss Katie Fields, Of
Memphis, Tenn, was visiting friends
in the city last week. Miss Ester Lee
Fields spent a few days in COving-
ton, Tenn, last week. Mrs. A. H.
Stewart, the mother of Miss Beatrice
Stewart, now Mrs. Beatrice Dawson,
of Paducah, KY, will leave soon to
live with her daughter. We are
s0rrv to see her go away. Messrs. c..
w. Whitlow, Langston irwin and Fer
die Shaw, of Brownsville, Tenn, were
quests of Messrs. j. H. Coleman and
II. B. Rufin last Sunday afternoon.
The wedding Christmas bells have
begun to ring around and about our
city. Miss Ella Davis, Of our city,
will be married to Rev. T. B. Black
man, pastor of Pleasant Grove M. e.
Church, on next Sunday evening at
$3.50 in Alexander Chapel M. e.
Church. BY January 1, 1918, the
writer Of the Mason notes desires to
place this great paper in every home
In our city. It is the best Negro pa
per in the South. Those who want
their photo cuts placed in this paper,
apply to the writer at once.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
day, The Sunday-schoOl of June
Chapel is improving nicely.
"MooREsvILLE NOTES.

Mckenzie public school will give
its annual Thanksgiving concert on
the 2Sth. Last Monday was the be-
ginning Of the winter term of school
and every indication points to a sue
cessful term. Quite a number OF
those who have been absent on ac-
count Of gathering crops and sowing
wheat are back in school again. Lit
tie Marvin Moore, who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg some weeks
ago, will soon be out again. HIS
teacher will be glad to have him
back in school. Marvin IS a bright
student. Rev, A. Whitworth, our new
pastor, preached two wonderful ser
mons at Mckenzie Chapel A. M. E.
Church last Sunday and Sunday
night. We are glad that the confer
ence sent us such a strong Christian
gentleman as Rev Whitworth. Mrs.
Charity Nubia is very i'll at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Jane Baxter.
Rev. Whitworth and Prof. j. B. Jones
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Record
last Sunday. Mrs. Callie Fitzpatrick
visited relatives in Gallatin recently.
Mrs. Sallie Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Mary Record were in Lewisburg
shopping last Saturday. Prof. j.. B.
Jones and Master Ezra Baxter we're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
Jones, of Rich Creek, recently. Mrs.
Carrie Fitzpatrick visited Mrs. Bruce
Wilkes last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Davis have moved to Palmet-
to to live. Rumor has it that ere
the holidays are over there will be
weddings galore. Among the candi-
dates for matrimony are Mr.. Bruce
Fitzpatrick. Cornelius Jones and
Funice Orr. Prof. Jones says that
he has a notion to cast his hat into
the rirg. Mr.. George Orr has been
very i'll for the past two weeks but
is some better now. Mr.. Eunice Orr,
Kenneth Baxter and Miss Susie Black
we're at Harrington to attend Rev.
Dowell's school closing last Thurs
day night. They report a nice time.
The teaching profession regret that
Rev. and Mr.. Dowell are leaving the
county. They carry with them the
best wishes of all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
FuLTo KY.

Mrs. j. E. Mitchell and H. w. Mitch
ell and family passed through this
city en- route to their homes in St.
Louis, Mo-, and stopped yer a few
hours with DR.. C. NJ. Powell and wife.
Rev. Samuel has been out of the city
for a few days, but returned in time
to fill his pulpit Sunday where he
preached a powerful sermon. The
principal of the Ky. School called a
mass meeting of the patrons on Mon
day night last. There was much
enthusiasm shown on the part OF
all in behalf of the education of their
children. The Free VIII Baptist
Church conducted a fair last week,
from which they realized a nee prof
it for their efforts put forth. The lit
tie Miss Rose was winner of a HAND
some Negro Doll in honor of selling
tickets, which amounted TO $1,000.
Mrs. w. A. smith returned from May
field Friday where she spent a few
days of recuperation. She reports 4
great time. Rev. W. A. Smith Will
spend Thanksgiving al Hickman. Ky.
Rev, Dean, pastor Of the A. NJ. 2.
Church was welcomed by his mem
bers since his arrival here. Miss J..
r.. Wyatte is a frequent reader OF the
Globe in which she finds much de
light. The Negroes Of Fulton are
realizing the fact that il is time to
do something for themselves. The
business men are putting forth every
effort possible to make it pleasant
for their customers and friends: ii
Will not be long ere they all will pa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
eRIERsvILLE T

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson en-
tertained a limited number of friends
last Thursday evening, November 81,
in honor of their son, Joseph's, birth
day. The house was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion, especially
the dining-room, which was a picture
of loneliness. A tempting three-course
menu was served at a late hour. Mr..
Rufus Shaw was called suddenly
away to the bedside of his dying
sister last Saturday morning. Mr..
Daniel Perry, of Chicago, Ill, was
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Hart
Perry, last Sunday. Miss Katie Pet
tbs, who has been confined for two
weeks, is reported better at this
writing. Miss jamie Waterman and
Mr.. James Williams, of Nashville,
were the guests of Miss Yateman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waterman,
last Sunday. Mr.. Monroe Sharp, Of
Nashville, visited Miss Katie Pettis
last Sunday. Prof. Rideout has been
appointed teacher of this place to I'LL
Prof. Buford's unexpired term. Miss
Lu Rena Lewis visited her sister at
Nashville last week. Mrs. Emily
Bates is on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
DAYTON NOTES.

Mr.. R. A. Gallaher is suffering with
a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Salley j.
Mathes, of e. Fox street is %indlsposed
this week. Mr.. Louis Ray was in
disposed last week with rheumatism.
Mrs. j. L. Lee, of Morgantown, who
had a bad spell of la grippe and
neuralgia is slowly c~onvalescing,
Rev. j. T.. Thornton made a visit to
Corpe Sunday, November II and
preached to a large congregation and
was Immediately called to pastor the
church. Miss Mahaley Maury, OF
Chattanooga, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. f. ]. Efllingsby on
Market steet returned home last Mon
day. Mr.. James Mcdonald, who has
been crippled for the past four weeks
is able to be out on his crutches. Mrs.
Harriet Price from Griggs was visit.
ing her illness. Mrs. Lue Hicks is
%indisposed this week with la grippe
Miss Minnie Foster, who has been
visiting her father and mother on
Quarry street left this week for home
Mrs. John Morgan on Red Row is suf
fering with inflammation of the eyes
Mrs. Lizzie Martin and Mrs Virginif
Cunningham were in Il city Saturday
shopping. Mr.. Grant Walker, WHIT
has been %indisposed is able to be ou
AGAIN. Miss Zelmer Gallaher, o
Knoxville, Tenn. and Mrs. Brit Nc
Gines are at the bedside Of their ia
Their, Mr.. r. A Gallaher. Mrs. Luc,
Cormicle and daughter, Mrs. Lilly, o
lockwood. Tenn, are here on aC
count Of the illness of her brother, NJ
Gallaher. Deacon A. w. Mothes an
Rev. J.. r. Thornton went to Eden'
vile last Sunday to fill their appoin.
ments. Prof. c. Fl. Powal was
welcome visitor Of the Mount Zio
Baptist Sundav-School last Sunda!
The Sunday-School collection fC
Christmas exercises was $2.1S. Mis-
Mable Franklin is to prepare the pr
gram for the Xmas exercises. Mr.
Pheby Organ and Mrs. Virginia Gu
ningham were the welcome guests
Mrs. John Martins last Sunday in II
afternoon. Miss Gertrude Hurd, WI
] has been so i'll with rheumatism