davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
WESTERN four WINS
Kansas City Team Makes Bow
and Defeats Soldiers.
SETS GOAL RECORD
Philadelphia Freebooters Vic
tors in Tournament at
Narragansett Pier.
rBv reIcrons tn Tho Tribune !

Narragansett Pier. Z. l., July 25.-All
the four games here to-day, at the Point
JuGith Pol club were GOOD bur interest
centred especially in the appearance OF
the Kansas City team. the first to come
from the West to championship tourna-
ment, which met the Point Judths, a
four made up of Washington army Off
GERS. II was a lively game. and although
the Westerners had good theory of
team work. they came near 70 throwing
away a somewhat easy victory over the
veteran soldiers. For their recklessness
In crossing caused no less than six fouls
TO be laid en- them, but # helped to cancel
matters when the referee imposed two
army four. The Kansas City four won by
a core If ~ to 2i goals.
Mr.. Velie. sr., Of the winners. made
worlds record for snapshot goals. getting
no less than three from throw-lns after
only 10, 40 and 81 seconds. respectively.
His son. HON, was the next best aid 10
the team and played cleverly. while No
land was also able The Kansas city
men may GO far into their class for they
arr neat lilLleiS j HIS game was lOF the
Overture cups md IN tho second for these
prizes the Philadelphia Freebooters beat
the Philadelphia Country Club four with
out difficulty, giving a goal and scoring
70 TO ~ goals
The special match between the Piping
Rock and ParrOQuct tours was brillilut
at intervals, and brought out for review
the new mounts brought over by Baldng
and Craddock GIL Piping Rock received
2 goals handicap and won 10y a score Of
to goals. To give g goals handicap 10
the Dedhams was too much for the
Meadow Brooks. for. while the Water
burys were In fine trim and Reynai a
great help. IL was not a vim day for
Ioew. and he was often standing over
the ball. instead Of sending it along.
Shaw was very strong for Dedham, and
while he and Amory did the scoring, all
were well IN the game Crane IL lhe sure
hitter in the land on either side q the
pony-a faculty possibly due to court
tennis-but he does no great distance.
especially when the turf is lumpy.
OVERTURE CCPs-FIRST GAME.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
Wrernns Lob Their Way
to Victory on Courts

wrong. turned to driving or volleying,
with no better results.
Bob Wrenn was on tiptoe, always alert
for a chance to crack out a sure placing
drive, which he accomplished often in
admirable fashion. George Wrenn dis
played his best racquet work at cross
counting the ball. The two worked splen-
didly together. ana helped along by the
weak defensive playing Of the opposing
pair ran out the match with the loss OF
only six games.
The strength OF the national champions
lay chiefly with Raymond +. Little. 1t
was his ability TO pick out the openings
In the rapidly fought rallies, to voliey
with precision and TO always force the
opposing pair upon the defensive at ths
critical points At times Touchard rose
to his topmost flights Of brilliancy and at
others he slumped badly. on the other
side of the net Charlie Leonard showed
marked Improvement over his previous
tournament matches. His was almost the
equal Of Watson In his clever picking UP
Of low ground strokes as he ran In Ia the
net
II was the excellent team work Of Wat
son and Leonard that forced the second
set 10 deuce. They narrowly missed win
ming II. They held together well for the
next set and won. Then Little and Tou-
chard flashed to the fore again In the
fourth set and scored the match
The standing of the pairs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
TOBEY SHOWS HIS SKILL LORD WINS GOLF MEDAL
Leads Field in Qualifying Round
on Forest Park Links.

Devercux Lord OF the home club, won
the medal In the qualifying round OF the
third annual tournament of the Brook
lyn- Forest Park Golf Club. which began
yesterday over the public links near Rich
mond Hnl Lord was the winner Of the
chief cup last season, and his score Of Il
Yesterday was three strokes better than
that of William A. Keatley, Of Wood
haven. There was a field OF twenty-six
players, who qualified for match play in
two sixteens. As there were too few TO
M the second division, there were sew
eral byes.
Lords achievement OF yesterday led
many TO believe that he would have little
difficulty in obtaining the second leg On
the trophy Az the Western system OF
pairing the fret with the ninth man, the
second with the tenth. and so on, was
used. Lord found himself opposed 20 !.
W. Burns. an unattached player. with
the result that last years winner had
little difficulty In advancing, the margin
being up and I to play.
Although the Western system Of pair
ing the players was adouted with the
view OF keeping those returning the best
scores In the testing circuit from meeting
until later on. 1t go happened that Hugh
]. Donnelly, winner II the tournament IN
1910 was unable 10 do any better than "
I'm the morning, with the result chat he
had as his opponent in the match play
Samuel Peace. one OF the best OF tue
home contingent, who has done consid-
cradle tournament playing this season.
The Peace Donnelly contest proved the
most interesting Of the afternoon, md re-
suited IN the elimination OF the younger
man 10y a 2 and margin. Peace TOOK the
first hole when Donnelv's drive found The
long grass. but the former promptly made
2 hash OF the second and lost tho advaH-
tagc he had gained. ponneily took III"
fourth and fifth, but after the halved
sixth Peace began his zeal work. he took
four holes IN succession. three bringing
him 10 the turn, whore he stood ! up.
Ills ball hung on the lip Of tho cup on his
second shot. Peace became up at the
thirteenth. and two fine 3s by Donnelly
at the fourteenth and fifteenth reduced
Peace's lead TO l up. The latter, how
ever, was able 10 take the seventeenth eEd
settle the match. Their cards follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
GRAHAM GETS AN OVATION.

Chicago, July 25,-Jay r. Graham, of
Long Lake. ILL.,, who represented the
United states IN clay bird shooting at the
Olympic games capturing stellar honors
in the worlds competition, arrived hero
late this afternoon and was greeted by
several hundred friends,
Among tho first to congratulate him
was his wife, who headed a delegation OF
Long Lake residents, He left for his
home to-night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
TWO CYCLE RECORDS BROKEN

Salt Lake City. July 1.-Two worlds
bicycle records were broken here last
night Jackie" Clarke reduced the one
third-mile professional against time from
90 4-5 10 80 seconds. and Alfred Goullett
cut his own one-mlle human paced pro-
fessonal against time record from i:4s La
to I:39 30, using seven pacemaksTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

wood stables CHI m. Fair; fourth, Lewisohn
Brothers b. &. Texas. -. - =. .
class Is pairs OF novice horses over lf2
and not exceeding 1872, hands; frst prize
So. second prize. S35)-Flrst, Felix ". War
burs's blk ms Woodland Empress ana
N o0diafId Duchess; second. Miss Maud
Seglid's Oh ms Maud and Maudeda; thlrd,
Emil qeelip~s b. m. Hanna and blk. N. hes
ter. fourth, Moses G. Byerss b. ss. BiueHght
and Brighrlght -, go, $50,
inz A. l. hands. eide saddles 10 be used: frst
prize So: second prize. $50 First, Mrs W
n. 'BsBftbdn's b, IA. Rosabei; secona W. n.
Bkfte Peach; third. II. Stuart Holllss b. &.
tIttention, ridden BY Mrs. J J: Oponohue;
fourth. NJ A. Mosle,s rS ehi m MISS Fai'hiu'
Mass. rs (runAbOut horses not under lf~i
anti u0t exceeding 1872 hands; horses 70
couut SO per cent. runaoonI an. 20 appo, nnI
1rizA. aS25 First Lehman strauss b. 4.
Blaugas second, John Doyle,s r IN. Queen
Noble Tom. fourth. Miss Maud Seellg's ch. m
. class Il Cpairs Of harness horses not ex-
ceiling IL . hands, to be shown 10 carriage
.apprOuriate for q woman; women 10 drive;
horses 10 count 20 per cent carriages ana
appointments 80 per cent n's w PFC s.si, H.?
"A rfis Maud and Maudeda; second Emil
s9eIiE's "a. IS Energy and Enterprise, driven
nv Miss J .ouise van WICK ,,,-,.-. -, .,
j-lCIass AZ lCualned OF green hnnteTh UP 20
carving f65 20 200 pounds 10 hounds; con-
Formation 10 count % per cent. performance
N Y,ss cent. first prize, 500; second prize
40 First, Glen RIDDLE stahles b; q, The
Xireir lam second Glen Riddle Stables b g.
wiilosr king: third, Glen Riddle Stables en-
w Miss -Daly fourth. Donnybrook Farms
,br. e. Lion Heart. 80. -
class 4C tpairs % hunters. property OF the
same exhibitor 20 be shown over jumps
"a breast: first prize 500. second prize $500
F3rstf -8lenheim Farms Rock abbey and
F1fstocrat, second. J. J. O'Donohues merry
widow and Lion Heart: third. Glen fiddle
N a1ilr-.-' vfrsa MAN and Miss Daly.
clras 81 frunnins race. three furiongs. FOR
ponts u 3 itands and under; frst prize: SOY
ssscrr,,d 'r,rlZe. s2n)-First ". Y. HoYan's en-
~. TYle ThieE second. q W. CHlernan's gr. 2.
5;reJ Bad: third, Lewisohn brothers. gr g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SHELTERS LOSE. THEN WIN
Buffalo Captures Pitchers Bat
tle-Drubbed in Second.
rRv Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Buffalo. July 25-The Blsons and the
skeeters split to-days double bill, Buffalo
taking the first encounter boy score Of
20 4. while Jersey City walked or with
the second by a score OF II TO ..
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
Jersey CITY.
Totals. To,als..."s54lt


'Batted for Mason In ninth inning
Buffalo. ............... oSST
Jersey City............. z y
Earned rurs-Burfalo, 4. Jerscr city. 3.
First base on bals-On Mason (Beebe. Nc
Cabe, McAllisterl Struck out-By Beebe on
Crone. Ianyrin. Rondeau, CurtsC by Mason
(Truesdale, McCabe, Murray twice, McAllisterl.
Home run-Kelley Three-base hits-Dcininger,
McCrone Two base hits-Murray. Stark t2l,
Purtell. Deininger Sacrifice hit-Bues. LIN
on bases-BufralO, 5: Jersey city, 8. Double
playy-Jauvrin 10 Rondeau; Mason 20 Wells TO
Breen. Hit by pitched ball-Barrows. I'm
plres-Mutray and Matthews. Time-lA0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .a2ii 9sOI Tt


'Batted for FTill In ninth inning. tBatted
fer Stroud In second inning fBatted for
Jameson In ninth inning.
Jersey City............ 2 0 l oil
Buffalo. o 0 0 0 3 o 3
Hlts-on Hlghtower. in inning: of stroud,
In / inning: of Jameson, 10 In innings OF
Beck none in 1 inning; on Frill, IA in inn
ings; oh Mains, ] In l inning. Earned runs
Buffalo, s; Jersey city. 8. First base on Dails
-on Hlghtower Dream: of stroud (Rondeau,
Breen); of Frill Truesdale, Stark Bues).
Struck out-By Frill lSchlrm. Jameson, BeclO;
by Mains 1Bues, Beck; by jameson CMcCrone
twice.: by Beck CRondeau. McHale). Home
run-Kelley Threc-ba.e hlt-McCabe Two
base hits-McCrone CT, Kelley. Murray. jan
win ~. Wells, Bues. Sacrifice nes-Stock.
Kelley. Bues. McCabe. First base on errors
Jersey city !. stolen base-Breen. Ief' on
bases-Buffalo. :: Jersey City. 4. Double piHys
Murray Truesdale TO McAllister McCrone.
Curtis TO Rondeau. Hit By pitched bal
200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
STATE LEAGUE REsuLTa

wilkes Barre. o; Utica, 4 Ctirst gameD
Utica, 9; wilkes Barre, ] second game).
Scranton, s: Syracuse, (tirst game).
Syracuse. 2: Scranton. 1 Second game).
Ringhamton, 8; Troy,
Albany &: Elmira, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

First sixteen (frst round,--Lord beat Burns,
8 up and 20 play; Powell beat Mackenzie, q
up and to play Peace beat ponnely, up
NAV: Keatley beat Harris, up and 10 play
William Cameron beat Van Benthuysen, up
and 3 II play; Juster beat Horton, up and
to play; GrenIg beat Alexander o up ana 10
Second sixteen first roundl-Rogers beat
Gruber. 8 up and 10 play; Romans, Holmes
and Killackey drew byes; Killers beat Farm
ham up and to play; Anderson, Won Leu
ven and Sharman drew byes.
All records for entries in the national
open championship tournament, which
will be played at Buffalo next week. have
been exceeded. Although the list was
closed last night there were believed TO
be some in the mails. but outside OF these
there were nlnety-three In the hands or
Robert c. Watson secretary OF the
tinted States Golf Association, at a late
hour last night. The greatest number Of
entries heretofore was ninety.
Among the amateurs whose entries
have been received are Walter j. Travis,
Of Garden City, and Thomas NJ. Sherman.
Of Utica, son of the Vice President. Wat
son also will go TO Buffalo to take part.
There will be a number Of prominent
amateurs from the West.
Announcement Is made by the Western
Golf Association that the Western open
championship tournament will te held at
the idlewld Country Club, Flossmoor,
m on wednesday and Thursday, Au-
gust % and 20. Provision IL made for Y
holes of medal play. S6 each day. There
viii he FIVE money prizes, besides medals,
as follows First, $500: second. 1900 third
mo. fourth, SIS, NTH, $50 A special prize
~ s25 is offered for the player making the
Iowest score IN any round OF Is holes dur
ing the competition.
Tbe association also announces that
the Olympic team trophy competition will
he held on August 81, the Saturday pre-
ceding the national amateur champion
amin AT the Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton,
mi The competition is open TO teams Of
four from any golf association. The total
scores of the team will count Provision
is made for 36 holes Of medal play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
cox ADDS TO HIS LIST
Pilots Two More Winners at
Grand Circuit Meet.

Detroit, July 5.-Walter Cox, with three
victories already TO his credit since the
Grand Circuit meet started, piloted two
more winners to-day, placing him far in
the lead among successful drivers. With
Mansfield he captured the 2:l2 pace in
four heats, and his skilful teaming landed
Esther w I'm front after five stirring
heats In the PIP trot.
The best time of the year was hung up
in the free-for-all pace. when Indepen-
dence Boy did the first heat in 2:02A.
Seven horses with an average record Of
2 :O2ll started in this event. but only three
finished inside the money Sir K. and
Hal g., Jr., caught the flag In the first
heat, Vernon Mckinney in the second
and Ross X in the third.
Vernon Mckinney in the first heat Oh
the free-for-aH pace led TO within fifty
yards Of the wire, when Independence
Boy came alongside and in whipping
finish beat the Mckinney horse by a
neck. In the second heat Vernon Nc
Kinney broke at the start and fell far
behind. The other four raced together TO
the last turn, where the James stallion
caught up with them. Then the five came
down the stretch abreast, but Mckinley
could not stand the pace and went into
the air again. Independence Boy and
Evelyn w drew away and in another
gruelling finish the mare got the decision
by a narrow margin. Evelyn w. and In
dependence Boy were the contenders all
the way in the third round, with Evelyn
w. a length in the lead at the wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

Kansas Dity-By earned goals :; less pen
altiss. -. total, a. goals. Point Judith-By
aities IL. Total. 2. goals. individual goals
- q. Wolfe. (. 7. -. Nc.ic =. J. II. No
land, I, Lieutenant Johnson. Pcuaities--
Two fouls against s -. Neie, 3 fouls against
e. n NcIe. safety against T. H. Neiie
fouls against Major Allen, 1 foul against
Lieutenant Johnson. safety against Major
Allen. EeytTee-A Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
;IX PERIODS PERRO
PlPlNtf kDl Is.
PIPING ROCK


pIpluT Rocky handicap. . goals; earned
goals Z; total. perr0quets-By earned
goals 3 Individual Soals-Giil. >. Balding'
/; Thomas. /. Rathbonc, !; belmont J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
%ATCH HILL CUPS
DEDHAM

Total. ............- ". Iptal...,. 30
rcdham BY hsndicapi- 0 goals earned Hai
total ia goals. Meadow Brook Ry earned
goals. u Individual goals -Aunory: -
Shaw. 3 T. Waterbury, 5: J. NJ waterbury.
.. Reynolds. 4 Iocw. !; total, -. Referee
spECIAI, MATCH-sIX PER1ODs-PERRO-
DUETS AND PlPlNG koCKr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA
FEEEBJDIE.RS.
PHILADELPHIA
cot NTRI

Frceboo,ers BY earned goals, IL. Country
Club-By handicap. ]; earned goals 4 less
penalty. =. total, ~ goals. lndi'iiual goals
Goodwin. /. Fell I. ". RanaoIph, /, T. :. =.
Randolph. sr. /. +. : T.. itandopa, Jr.. !.
Penalty Foul against ". Ranioiph. I'et-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

Games ut the Polo Grounds will begin
at 3:i5 O'Clock. starting to-day with The
GIants-Cubs battle. The upshot ~ all tic
voting that was done early In tho season
led John T. Brush 90 effect a compromise
and advance the hour fifteen minutes. The
vote was about evenly divided between
3 30 and 4 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

The seventh annual tournament for the
Crawford Notch challenge cup In singles
will begin on Monday, July 2, on the
ceurts Of the Crawford House, Crawford
Notch. n. II. Fred II. Harris will de-
Tend the trophy against the winner OF
the tournament. Doubles Will also be de-
cided The committee includes \. H.
BatcheIder, William B. Cragln, jr.. 7, D.
Tqjmpton. r. NJ Currier, ]. Fl. Jefries'
W. A. Bradford and W. A. Barron, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

Billy Jacob, manager OF Eddie Smith, Is
out with a sweeping challenge TO Leach
Cross, Jack Britton, young" Brown or
any lightweight. He says: Eddie Smith
recently defeated Bert Reyes 0wice).
Johnny Mario uwice and PAL Moore,
and Is deserving OF recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

Tho challenge match for the Long
Reach cup will engage George c. shafer,
the defending holder, and 5. Howard
yosbeu the challenger, tomorrow on
the courts Of the Long beach Lawn
Tennis Club, at Long Beach, Long Isl
and This match has been postponed Tor
the last month because Of the tournament
playing of the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

Jess willard, the COW puncher, who has
whipped many rough men on the plains
and who will make his first appearance IN
Madison Square Garden In ten-round
bout with Arthur Pelky. OF chicopee'
Mass, next Monday night, received
private tryout yesterday. Willard stopped
three big fellows in quick style at a local
gymnasium, Incidentally convincing Billy
Gibson that he could hit. Willard is the
tallest white heavyweight in the ring.
He stands s feet inches without shoes
and stockings. He weighs 225 pounds.
willard was discovered by Charley and
Marty Cutler out Oklahoma way. and
they brought him here two weeks ago In
search OF a match. II Willard whips
PeIky he will more than prove that ne
has real iistic ability, as the latter,
slugger. recently knocked out Soldier
Kearns In two rounds. Up in New Eng
land Pelky is believed to be a real white
hope
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

LOCATED AT LEEsBURG, GA, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER rs, 1912
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

whenever you find a farmer who
plants small cotton crop, and
raises his own home supplies, you
see one doing we'll and independent.
Cotton is one Of the most deceptive
crops we raise, it always looks a lit
tie better just ahead and like the
mirage Of the desert, just at dis
tance it presents all kinds Of beauti-
fui and attractive pictures to entice
us on, but when we attempt to APP
proach and grasp it, il recedes to
appear again at q distance. When
will we learn to act and plan on a
safe and intelligent system?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
The ROYAL Entertainers

The Royal entertainers will give
a very high class and pleasing en-
ertainment atthe School auditorium
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. This little company of five
people comes to us highly recomen-
ded as being one Of the best that
has come in our section for many
moons.
Their entertaining qualities are
Of superior nature to the usual
slap stick aggregations that visit
our size. Prices 10 & 20 Cents and
they guarantee you your moneys
worth,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

Mr.. Tom Williams, from neai
Smithviile, in Sumter county at
tended court here Tuesday. Mr.
Williams has reached a ripe old age
and has many friends, and has
made quite business success.
Mrs. NJ. w. Bryan, Of Chokee,
was in Leesburg.
Mr.. w. II. Shanklin, formerly Of
Lee, now of Baeonton, was in Lees
burg Tuesday.
Wheeling in the lungs indicates thet
phlegm is obstructing the air passages.
BALLARD'S H0REHOUND SYRUP
Ioosens the phlegm so that it can be
couehed up and elected. Price 25c, 5Oc
and 81 bottle. Sold by City Drug Co.
The ladies of the Methodist chur-
CHI had barbecue on the grounds
near the Court House Wednesday
for the hungry, who were attending
Court. The ladies are planning to
raise enough to buy new seats for
their church. Wewish them success.
Mr.. H. A. Harris moved into
Leesburg from his farm near Phi
lena TO his home, bought of Mr.. S.
]. Powell on Main St. Mr.. Powell
has moved to the Mack Mcmillan
residence.
Deep-seatep coughs that resist oroin-
airy remedies require both external and
internal treatment. Ii you buy dollar
bottle of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP you get the two remedies you
need for the price Of one. There is a
HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest, free with each
bottle. Sold by City Drug Co.
Mr.. H. A. Harris and family
have moved into the house occupied
by, Mr.. S. J. Powell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
Local Happenings

Miss Elna Carlen, Of Americas,
is the attractive guest Of Miss Annie
LarAmore.
Mrs D. J. Minis and daughter,
Vivian, Of Albany, visited friends
and relatives here Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Louise Hammock, Of Shell
man, returned home last Thursday
after pleasant visit to, Mrs. w, H.
Sanders.
Heartburn is a symptom of indigestion.
Take a dose of HERBlNE in such cases.
The pain disappears instantly. The
bowels operate speedily and you feel tine,
vigorous and cheerful. Price 50c. Sold
by City Drug Co.
Mrs. H.. B. stovall left to-day
for Douglas for a few weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Friyr.
Mr.. Nat Lewis came down from
Macon Tuesday for a hunt. He has
recently erected sonaen:ce attractive
improvement en- the street leading
to Jackson's bridge, and just out Of
the incorporate limits, of Leesbprg.
To date there have been ginned
near 1000 bales Of cotton on the
two gins in Leesburg.
We learn that Mr.. w. P. Gill is
critically i'll, at his home five miles
from Leesburg.
Finest kind of paper shell" pc
cans for sale. Price reasonable. APP
ply to Miss Annie J. Long.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
Tha CIV COuTt.

The City Court convened Mon
day, the October adjourned Term.
There we're more than forty new
criminal cases, besides the large
number left over from the regular
term, making in all heavy docket,
besides many civil cases. The court
will probably be in session all the
week. Owing to the fact that Sum-
ter and Worth superior, and Doug
terry city courts, being in. session,
there have not been many visiting
attorneys. Up to this writing moth
ing Of unusual interest has occurred.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
Bazaar.

The Ladies of the Methodist
church will open a Bazaar on the
Goth of Dec, in Miss Dora Davis
millinery parlors. Buy your Xmas
presents here cheap. Fancy work,
pickles, jellies, candies and cakes
for sale. Those who have contri-
.buted, or will do so, please bring
articles to Mrs. Roy Massey by the
10th.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12

Paul and Hubert Mason, Smith
Willie, Ga, have fine Buff and Blue
Orpington brakes, splendid for
crossing on common puddle-Ducks
to increase egg yield-$1 90 each.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-12
Oyster Supper.

The Methodist ladies will serve
oysters Friday night at the old pool
room stand next to warehouse
Come at,6 O'Clock and get supper.