davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 sl7 pt org 1t l-CRoGGoN. Edw ct al devisees
etc Of May Q Oregon to Nellie Sullivan SO .
Oh bet 9Th a 9Th nvI
81 i5l3 pt 1t 10 Its II Il blk 2 Rosedale Isa.--
wood-DUyALL, VIM e Kate 70 Saml
Briscoe 80 y
tClagett st & Benning I'd ne,
So lsI3 1t y Chevy Chase Terrace-DRURI d n
Roland To Helen NJ W HASTE so covenants & tn.
CKeokuk bet Nth & Conn Ave nuj
So y II 2-DANIEL, Leonard et VI Lillian o to
Chas " Michael SO trust s.773s q
OH II nvl
50 65 pt 1t a all int in-FoRREsT. VIM II Ct "
Carrie VI. Clarence ct ux Maggie O q Geo p
FoTsst, d Sarah Fisher to Julia d De Land
50 ioss 1t H-GoRDoS. F1orrDc. to MARI Silver
so
uG 18th mel
50 E4s 1t . Conn Ave Terraee-GRUvER. Jacob
ct u1 Annie r to Jno d Fail SO covenants q
tAorisou st bet 18th 4lst nwl
50 west Of I'd Its I, & & IT II 18th st High
lAnds-HoLMEs CENTRAL REALTY Corp TO
AE L Leckie SO covenants IS
KENNEDY p W Of 18th nw)
So SO 1t & other pruperu-HUNT. Beside n
to Jno Harris 4 Rob- Lee Lncas ears tn
under will Of Jno W Hunt 5oGo s
Lwyonins ave bet nth & Conn ave nv1
Edwin to Houser $40 covenants
IS Of Perry. Of I'D ne,
So Iu5s 1t se-MOsEs. Arthur G ct uI lillian L
to Jennie NJ Porter SO trust $50. Is
rs bet 18th & 18th se)
50 1904 Its 10 TO u blk Wesley Hts-SMIrH.
Richd II IT to Wilbur F Mash 5000 -
18Th Newark SITS nvl
50 aS Its 2 4 S-NOLL. Edwin 7 e w Carrie
to Jas NJ AnnadAle so u $500 q
tE bet Ith sth mel
So 5las 1t Is BIZ Is Dobbins Add'n-sAUL BF
Herbert shannon trs TO Jos Paul G-ooo
covenants & TT 800 %
Us Bryant st nwl
So s5ss 1t Chchester-STRANG, Henry L to
Harry N Singleton so
Ciinn ave bet 18th & 18Th 81
So 3ola Il 70 blk % Pstworth Addn-TREw. Jos
b ct Edna to Louis Potter. Jr 80 a
t44J sh NV
MET LOAN 4 TR CO to Gilbert Cousaon
SO Il
ISIS & ssh nvl
50 Il org 1t le-TATLOR. Edv d Ct w G1truds
W TO VIM O Kinsman SO u
or bet 9Th & Sth nvl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for largs iota lob
hers rrices are higher
Receipts Of calves ars lstrt and MARKET Is ,trups
EGGS scarce and wanted. With increased ne
ceipts Of spring lambs, the mzrtet 10 lower
Market for Southern Vegetables active Pc<.ro
market strong Apples nesting active demand AZ
rather stronger prices Sweet potatoes and yz,ns
demand.
North Carolina lettuce moving siowiy ct pr,ce,
quoted Tomatoes lower.
EGGS-Near-by hsts. doz-. q; Southern, o.
cHEEsE-New York. ner. Per pound. isi1; Fat.
PER pound. isss: SWISS. domestic, par pound. 8;
de-. foreign. per pound. q.
LARD-Tub pure pr pound. IN; do. common.
per pound. s3.ask; cottonseed oil. pr can. as
BUTTERFLIES print. new, pr h., n; tub. %:
process. 2: underyrades. 5; do, stUepacked, na
II LIVE PogLTRYIHen.; h. n: roo..sr. b.
geese. ID. losie; ducks H.. I5SIs: keats, young.
H.. lsaan; do. old. H.. l0a12
GREEN GOODS-Potztoes. per bhl zma2 So do
per b.: sal %; yams. bbl. 2nA27s: sweet pp.a.
beans. per baS. 7sal-5o; mushrooms. H., mao;
cabbage. new. crate. LoOal25; carrots bunch. "a:
radtshes. homegrown. pr 100. 9aLO; lettuce per
basket. 5000; Florida squash. per crate. Loszoo;
celery. per don. loaal 30; peas. per bbl SCOTT 90;
kale per barrel. 5a75; Florida cucumbers, per has
ket, 2oaz75: asparagus. per doz. bunches lsa2 so;
eauifo~er, Per basket leoa2oo spinach. Per barrel
Looal.o; rhuherb per 100 punches. L5s2oo; sprirg
cate l00sl 3; beets. per 100 bunches. 2oaaoo
DRIED GooDS-Navy beans. BUSH. 24os2S.
FRUlTs-Nev apples. per Dbl. L5sA.so; lemons.
boa. 61asoo; oranses California. bor. z5oa3zs: do.
Florida. Per bon. aOoaso; grapefruit. Dor. ITssl0:
pinespples. Florida pines. oate. isoa20: srlv-
berries. pr box. 5al5
W39LS sTeS clip s.ls Per pound.
medium. per lh. loat; common, per h.. sas1
sprng lambs. best. per pound. 81; fall lambs. per
ID. sa6is; old. fat sheep. per h. 5saEs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
APPENDIX

Turkish cigarettes come principal,
from New Jersey, the same Province from
whence came Tumulty Bey and Woodrow
Pasha.
u J: Taylor in Dallas Morning News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT MAY 5. lsl1
Learn Mashincfnn New Union Station

SCHEDULE IN EffECI NAL p ELY
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
SO 4 m Daily-An points Norfolk & western
1910 p N. Daily-Roanoke, Bristol. winkon-
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleeper. Dining czns-
$40 a. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanoos7.
Nashville, Memphis. and all points in the South
west Washington Memphis sleepsrs open ut 10 D m.
For Norfolk-Leave daily An a. m. and Eol noon.
Arive Norfolk lid a. m and SD p n Puior
cars
40 p N Daily-Berryvine Lusy. shsnsndoah.
Elkton-
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS 4 m, o:a
2. n, and l2:l5 q m. daily.
Tickets and information at 1913 New York Aysnua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York May 4.-Nothing said in call
money to-day and time money and foreign exchange
were not quoted because Of the Stock Exchange
holiday.
Call money in London was 3a51s per cent The
discount rate for short and three months bills was
ll-lea3 - per cent The discount rate in Pans
was 3Ts per CENT and exchange London was
8 francs. NJ eentimes for checks The discount
rate in Berlin was 5i.a5S per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

old. pair. :; guinea fowl. old each %; do. youns.
~ lbs. and over. s.: do. smaller. %
EGGs-Maryland. PennsylEsnia, and nearby Ara
lon OF. per dozen. %; Western nr.ts. loss %. h.,
dorm. %; wsst Virginia hrsts los Oh. pr DOZEN.
BUrTER-Creamery. fancy. per 10, .: chcs.,
per h., q; do. good. h.. zx6: do, prints IN
2aa3o; do. blocks ID. nan: ladies' ID. 3sE.
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. h. flag: Ohio
rolls. h.. 2; West Virginia rolls h. n ssorr-
packed. ID. q; Maryland. Virginia. and Psnnsyi.
vania dairy prints. H.. n; process butter. ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p m Daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. and St. Louis.
$40 p. m. Daiy-Pullman to Cincinnati and Chi
ergo.
nio p. m. Daily-Slcepers to yiIginia Hot Springs.
Cincinnati. and Louisville
OHices SIS Pa Ave 1880 = St. and Union Station
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01

A new propeller for either water or air has
blades with spiral-like curves It point md
At the other Carrying the water air their
full length and Overcoming the grosoopsc eject
Of ordinary propollen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Effective May a. 1911 Subject to change without
notice.
WEEK DAYS
Going. leave District Line. 10 10 q N. IN.
$40. and 7aS p m Returning. leave the Beach.
is a. n. Rfs. 9. 9, and 10 p. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District Line. 80. 1870. Il % = u.
$40. 1 and 7d5 p. m Returning. lears ths
Beach. a. N. r2:so. 80. 8. {. 9. and 10 p. n
". p. JONES. President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
BANKS
SHOW RESERVE DECREASE

New York May n.-rhe statement Of the actual
condition Of clearing house banks and trust COM
ranies for the week tive dAysl shows that they
hold 81 De. 500 reserve in Of legal require
menss This Is decrease Of ses.sp. The state
mens follows:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
For catalogue or infOrma-
ton pertaining to Lawrence
County High School address
D. c. STUNKARD,
SeWanee, Tenn.

The district singing convention
will meet with the Cedar Hill
Glass, on the 9th Saturday and
Sunday in June 1918. An euter-
tainment on Saturday evening and
dinner on the ground Sunday. All
singers are urged TO come. Homes
will be provided for those coming
from a distance. Everybody come.
Miss Charlotte Langford has
accepted Ahe position of head
nurse in the iug's Daughters
hospital at ,y," ilumbia, Tenn.
The great nrwher of friends here
wish for he'd Ell success.
Mrs. Leo Forsythe, of Iror
City, is the guests of Mrs
Noah Moore.
Little Misses Elizabeth and Rebecci
Kelly, of West Point, are visiting Bes
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

A fine new boy arrived at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs Walter Craig on
Friday morning 10 reside permanently
Mrs Ada Hampton and children OF
Edan visited relatives here Sunday
Mrs Rose Nipher is visiting her
daughter Mis- Myra Tandy in Nashville
MRS Joseph Douglas left Monday for
Colorado and will remain there until
the latter part of December
Mrs h ] Beckman of Florence, Ala
bama is visiting here
Grandmother Bailey who resided with
her son-in-lPw Bob Hagan and family
on shoal Greek died early Wednesday
morning at the advanced age of IS
wears She was the mother of seven
children and had been an invalid for Six
years
Misses May BurCh, May Wilburn
Bessie and Bertha Coleman attended
commencement at Lawrenceburg
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hobbs and cNil.
dren and Miss Leslie Freemon of you
town spent Sunday here recently
Master Charles Geer and little Mis-
Harriet Eugenia Stockard visited thei
grandparents in your town last week
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER
It Holds Good Until the First Count Wednesday, June
18th, When Votes will be Counted and $40 Gold Piece
Will be Awarded to the Lady Having the Most Votes

The big prize voting contest is at
tracing more attention every day
so as more incentive to all contestants
we have decided 10 give the following
votes;
For every seven new subscriptions
1000 extra, making total Of $500.
These subscriptions need not be Tor one
party for seven years, or for seven
different people Tor one year, but must
be new subscriptions for seven years
and must be handed in all at one time
For every seven renewal subscrip-
lions, 5000 extra, making a total OF
$500 These may be Tor seven dit
ierenl people or all Tor one, but must
be handed in all at one time
The above special offer will hold
good until the first count on June Is,
at which time votes will be counted by
the judges who will award the $40 ia
cold 10 the contestant who receives the
LARGEST number Of votes up to the first
count, The ballot box will close
promptly at 1880 p. IN on Wednesday,
June is.
Remember the $40 in gold 10 be
given 10 the contestant having the
highest number of votes on June 18Th
is the special prize offered by the
Democrat. 1t will in no way efiec
the standing of the winner Of the con
test.
A few contestants thought that th'
winning of the $40 would effect thei
votes for The piano. 1t will not AL
votes found in the box on June 1911
will be included in the final count
, which will decide the winners OF tn
5 piano and other prizes.
/ Remember that each subscriptiO
T YOU receive-either new, renewal O
b back-will get certain number
! goies with each Year aud those Votl
}. with an extra bonus vote also,
p? All votes to be counted must be
|. by 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, June Is.
il The keys TO the ballot box, which
h now installed in the sanctum, are
s the hands Of Prof Everett 0 COflma
10 who will have charge of locking al
If unlocking the ballot box at the time
ID the count The judges are honest mi
of good standing in the community al
er will have charge OF the prizes
is The following names have been Su
10 eested to act as awarding cOmmitte
be and count the ballots, and if no obj
h tions are offered they will cOnstitl
en the committee:
o. Judge R B Williams,
.re Prof Joe Sims,
Prof E D Ooffman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Fifth Sunday Meeting Vi the
Indian Creek Association
ro he Held With LeatherwoOd
Baptist Church.

Friday June 9th, 8 p m. Devotional
service led by W Il Beckett $50 pm,
Introductory sermon by W j Barnett,
Alternate u r OvertOn
saturday June 28th, 8 a IN, Devotion
al service by b McCrory, $3.50 m,
The Ohurch's Duty tu Its Destitute and
Needy Members, J " 5tanheld, b
NcCrOry
loan, The Church's Duty to The
Home Land, J w Barnett. The
Ohurch's DUTY to The Foreign Land, 1
Z Stanheld
liam, Sermon by ] W stanheld
l2M, Dinner on the ground
1880 D M Devotional service by Il K
OverIOn
D m, AssociationAl Missions and
Colportage, J l. Morrison, I Riley
Davis
$3.50 D m, What are the duties Of
Deacons of Baptist OhurchesY SteveT
WheatIey, j B McOrory
4pm, Adjournment
8pm, Sermon by T P Stanheld
sunday morning, $50 m, Devotion
al service, W Barnett
lOa m, Lecture ON Sunday Scboo
Work, Profs W L Rogers, Joe Sims
liam, sermon by Riley Davis
l2M, Dinner on he ground
2pm, sermon by A n Hollis, Alter
nate stephen Wheatley
8 , IN, Adjournment
in DAVIS, Chairman,
W X BECKETT, Secretary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

Misses Kathleen, Dorothy aud Doris
Yokely will leave this week to spend
the summer with their uncle, Rev.
Freemon and family, at Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Mclean, of COL
umbia, were here last week on account
of the Hines and death Of their little
grandson, Eugene, the baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Mclean.
Miss Cassie Smith is in Pulaski at
tending the teachers institute. She
will teach near Nashville this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J F. ST JtWell have
gone to Nashville where Aey will re
side indefinitely Mr. and Mrs George
ShuttlewOrih Of Kentucky have taker
their cottage in North Lawrencebure,
Jas. Long and Henry Karee of Shef
field spent Sunday here.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Election Officers
For Lawrence
New Board Claim Right to Name
Commission for County.
Good Men Selected

The members Of the State Election
Commission elected under The law pass
ed by a quOTumlsss House, met in
Nashville last week and elected county
boards for sixlV'one counties. The
new board III The law Is valid is W.
E. Cannon, Iron cily. InO. W. English
and Joseph Schade, Lawrsneebure.
The right Of these gentlemen to serve
will depend entirely on whelhsr or not
the Law is held valid BY the supreme
court, when Il takes up The question at
Its meeting next December Personally
these gentleman are most excellent
citizens aud II elections are 10 be in
their hands we have no doubt that
they will be honestly and fairly Con,
ducled As 10 politics, neither the 10.
dependent democrats, nor the Hooper
republicans will have representation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Sad Accident Of Floyd Maxwell.

lloyd Maxwell, son Of Frank Max
-~eil, age eleven years, happened TO a
very serious accident on last NlondaT
He was in a strip Of clover where they
were moving and the machine was
making the last round, when the blade
struck his leg just above the ankle
severing II entirely IRON the body
The little fellow showed great nerve
and wanted 10 ride home alone, dis
lance Of one and a half mile, but The
father holding his limb to prevent
bleeding carried him. and hastily sum,
moned Drs Cole Of LOrellO and Stock
ard Of Leoma. II was necessary lC
amputaie more Of the limb aud the lit
us fellow is now doing nicely. Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell reside on ShOa
creek
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
AdelSdOrf Goes
After CatalOg
HOsuse
ROusing Booster Speech Makes
Hit in West Tennessee and
Kentucky

Your home merchaOt buys large
stock Of goods he opens up a large
store; he pays slate, county and city
taxes for the privilege Of doing busi-
ness These mail order houses do NOT
pay one cent Of taxes TO your state,
county or city.
This question Of patronizing mail
order houses is a vital ons-it is with
you my dear people, 10 make POUR town
live one or a dead one. Do you
realize what this means2 Every dol
lar sent away TO these mail order hOus-
es will never return TO YOu-it is gone
forever Your city, your town, your
native state is this much loser, and, on
the other hand, il you will spend the
same dollar with your home merchant
il is lett in your community and natu.
rally in time will come back 10 you.
1t lies with you, my good people, 10
correct this great evil. If you have
been sending away TO these mail order
houses for YOUR goods stop it and
stop ii at once, for if you keep on send
ing away il is only question Of time
before your stores will get smaller and
your home merchant will buy less
goods until finally you will force hin
out OF business and he will quit OF h'
will move away to live town
! CASH IN ADVANCE
Now, let US see who is your friend
the mail order houses or your hom
merchant Who buys your produce
who buys your butter and eggs2 1t i
! your home merchant. You would nc
think Of sending them to mail Orde
house, would your They would laug
at YOU. Who builds your thurche
and schOolhOuses or any other improve
ments that you may make in your city
Do these mail order houses ever col
tribute one cent toward them? No;
is your home merchant who, thrOue
his taxes and personal contribution
IN does this. The mail order houses I
" not care anything for you or for Vo
town. All they want is your cash, al
er they want that in advance,
.le You say you can buy goods cheap
II from these mail order houses. That
not so. NinetY-nine times out Of Il
d your home merchant will sell you I
N same articles for even less money. {
lily yes, it looks good in pictures, but VIII
ay ycl get the merchandise, which y
% have to pay for in advance, you ;
~ nearly always disappointed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Social
DUNCAN FARES:

DUNCAN FARES:
The marriage of Rev. Berry
jackson Duncan and Miss Mary
McFerrin Faires, will take place
on Tuesday June "a, at WoOdbine
Methodist church, on the Nolens-
willie Road, near Nashville.
Miss FARES is the daughter of
Rev and Mrs. J. w. Faires, and is
a girl OF rare charm and attractive.
ness, Having many relatives here
whom she often has visited, she is
quite we'll known, aud her accom-
plishments, her graces of person
and Of character, have made her a
favorlte ia society.
Mr.. Duncan is a rising young
preacher whose life gives promise
of great usefulnessaEd future dis
tincnon. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
will be at home at Bon Air after
July |.
The Democrat joins the fair
bride elects host of good friends
in Lawrence, in wishing them
both, all the Joy and good this
mortal life may give
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
RAYMER. YOUNG:

On Tuesday evening Of last week, ].
H Raymer and Miss Elsie Young were
married at Jasper, Tenn. The fair
bride is the youngest daughter Of NIB
Young, business associate OF The editor
at Mt. Pleasant. The marriage came
quite as a surprise, being the culmina.
ton Of a brief but beautiful romance
The groom is a young business man Of
Bridgeport, Ala, having the confidence
and esteem Of the people for his energy
and sterling worth, He is TO be con.
eratulated on winning one of the
sweetest, fairest flowers in all this
glorious "dimple on the face Of the
good old earth shall greatly miss
her on press days when she has here
tolore always come to help get the
paper out, and her cherry laugh and
happy unruffled good humOr made
radiant splashes in the rather murky
atmosphere OF the printshOp, like
laughing bits OF summer skies, shining
amid the storm clouds. Hers is hap
py helpful nature indeed in its bud
ding promise. We wish for her, anC
for the fortunate fellow who has VOL
her love and life, manV, many happ
days, We warn him now that he mus
be good to Elsie, or all the demons o
printdom will haunt and harrass hiI
forever. But if he shall only love an
cherish her, as who would not, then a
S the good spirits Of the press will eve
walk the earth TO bless and prosp'
him in all his days, Young friends v
wish you we'll,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
MCLEAN;

Eugene Browning the baby boy Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clifton Mclean died
Thursday evening at the home Of the
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Nc.
Lean age one year. The little one was
III for only about week and was
anxiously nursed by loving father and
mother and grand parents through the
days and nights Of suffering with that
disease so prevalent in our midst
cholera -inianlum. The funeral SER
vices we're held at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church on Friday alter
noon conducted by Rev. B. ]. Reaean
and Bro. T C King a large cOnereea-
ton Of sympathizine. friends aud ac-
quaintances Ol the family being present.
The little form was laid to rest at
MimOsa.
BASS:
Lois Nell, the infant of Mr. and
Mrs Cullum Bass died Saturday
of summer complaint. The lit
tie form was taken to Minor Hill
for burial where the funeral SER
vice was conducted.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
Personals

Rev b J Reagan who was called here
Friday to conduct the funeral Of little
Eugene Mclean returned 10 Nashville
the same day
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

Mrs. .JnO Fleming, Of Columbia, who
has been the guest Of her sister Mrs,
Marvin Spence, returned Saturday
Mrs. Mary Kelly, of West Point, has
been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. ],
W Wildes.
Mrs. John Smith and little son, oil
Memphis, who have been visiting their
mother, MRS. H. Braden have gone to
Nashville to visit her sister, Mrs. JO'
Johnson,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
BASS:
and Thelma Wildes.

and Thelma Wildes.
Mrs. 7 S. Springer and son Lester
we're in Nashville two days last week
where the latter underwent a slight
operation Of the nose.
Mrs. WI. Lumpkius and Miss
Gladys Springer are visiting at Green
Hill, Alabama.
Miss Lillian Woods, who has been
the guest Of Miss Gertrude Wisdom was
called home suddenly on last Friday !
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18

| have cultivated blackberries
for everybody, now ready for
shipment. $3.50 for crate of six
gallons. Send cash with order
Respectfully,
Horace Rainey,
(6182D Columbia, Tenn,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-18
NUMBER 40
Deaths.
HICKMAN:

Friends we're greatly shocked on
last Wednesday evening when the news
reached here that Al Hickman bad
died suddenly on the streets Ol Challa-
nOORa. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman were
living in Fayetteville, but were prspar.
ing to move 10 Chattanooga and II was
on this business Mr. Hickman had eOus
when stricken down. Deceased was
SO years OF age a man who had many
noble traits Of character and in whom
a host Of sorrOwing friends feel most
keenlY bis death A bsreavcd vile
and two bright little sons survive him
The funeral was held at the home Of
his lalher-in.law I F. Acklln, conduct
ed by Rev j Woodward Ou Friday
June Is, al 3 o'clock and the remains
inferred at nimosa. The pall.bearers
we're Jas E Spence, J. T. Dunn, T. S.
Springer, VT. Garrett, F. N. Lincoln
and IF. Conner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
PREDICTS CLOSER
OLYMPIC TUSSLE
Spalding Says European Ath.
letes Are Setting High
Standard.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The predic-
ton that European athlets will give
the United States team much
harder and closer battle for Olympic
honors at Berlin in 1916 than hereto
fore is made by j. w. Spalding vice.
president of the American Olympic
committee.
AS a result of his observations
while abroad, he asserts that Ameri-
can track and field performers will
have to come up to the high standard
set in previous meets IL they are to
win the point trophies at the next
Olympic games. Athletics are on an
organized basis in the leading coun-
tries of Europe, and American meth
DDS and trainers are rapidly bringing
the standards up to a point where
they compare favorably with those OF
the United States.
The opening Of the Berlin stadium,
on June 8, marked the formal prepa-
rations for the games of 1916, and
France, Germany, England, Sweden,
italy and other countries are already
planning to wrest athletic supremacy
from the Americans at Berlin If pos
sible. 1t is the general opinion
abroad, according to Spaldlng. that
even though the United States wins
at Berlin 1t will be by greatly re-
duced scores, and that 1929 will find
the Olympic games an absolutely
open contest, with at least three oil
four countries closely grouped at the
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