davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
RUMORED THAT MEREDITH
MAY ENTER GEORGETOWN
Report Out That Worlds Greatest Middle
Distance Runner Will Come to Study
Law-Aggies Open Season Today.

and they will play the end positions.
Huntemann was a second string man
in 1912 and Ungvarski is a first year
man at the college. They Will play IN
the tackle positions. Day and ktsh-
paugh are both members of the team
for the first time and viii hold down
the two positions thanking the center
Williams. regular right end of last sea
son, will be at center. Looms who
Will play left half did some creditabie
work as substitute in 1912, while
Robinson. at right half. is playing his
first year in foot ball One of the two
quarterbacks, Shipley. is to be used
at fullback. knode will run the team
coleman and Johnson will also get
chances in the backfield.
coleman and Montgomery. both of
whom played with the Technical High
school a part of last year. have been
showing pretty well for the last few
days and both will get d good chance
to make good. coleman is being used
in the backfield. while Montgomery is
being developed into an end The lat
ter will start the game today. Dole
man played end at Tech and Montgom-
cry held down guard position
Georgetown is beginning to round
into shape, although it will undoubt-
edly feel the lack of a regular contest
today. The Blue and Gray will prob
ably go through a long scrimmage with
a scrub eleven. The one time when
Georgetown Is apt to feel the lack of
one or two real hard tests is when it
faces the Navy October IL. The hill
toppers will be compelled to go to
Annapolis for their first hard game OF
the year without having had a real
test of their strength. OF course. ii is
not expected that the Navy Will be
very far developed at that time either
but it will have had the advantage OF
a strong second eleven. which George
town does not appear to possess.
At that, Georgetown is going to make a
mighty good showing against the Midship-
men. and that despite the apparently
strong veteran eleven at Annapolis. The
Blue and Gray should have pretty nearly
an even chance to win. although. as has
already been said, II will be laboring I'M
der the handicap of not having been
against really strong combination.
| 1t is said that Newman. a new half
back at Gallaudet, is likely to win a
regular place on the eleven this year. He
comes from the Kansas Institute for the
| Deaf and brings with him big reputa
| ton. He Is a Stockily built youngsteI
and faster than the average. If reports
are to be credited. Coach Crafts said
yesterday that he hoped to make a good
man out of Newman, and he thought that
after the new man secured some expert
ence in the kind of foot ball he taught
Gallaudet last year he would come very
near making regular place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
National League Games.
Giants Beat Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, September c7.-The New
Yorks drew a step nearer the flag-clinch-
ing point by beating Brooklyn, to >, yes
terday afternoon.
They scored all their runs in the first
three innings, during which Allen tarried
on the mound and was hammered for
eight hits
Then Elmer Brown, the seven-thouSand-
dollar Montgomery recruit, made his local
debut and caused sensation by hold
ing the Giants hitless and runless dur
ing the remaining six innings. He gave
four bases on balls, but only one runner
got to second.
New York. ......... o o o.
BrOoklyn ... o y o.
Left on bases-New York, Z; Brooklyn, q Two
base hit-Meyers Sacrifice by-Shafer. Sacrifice
hIts-Smith and r. Fischer. First base on errors
New York, 1; Brooklyn. l.: Stolen bases
Cooper, Collins and Daubert. Bases on balls-On
Allen. 2; of Brown, 4; of Tesreau 4. Struck
out-By Allen. 1; by Brown. ;; by Tesreau, 5.
Passed ball-Meyers. Hits-On Allen. eight In
three innings: OF Brown, none in six innings
Umpires-Messrs Rigier and Byron. Time of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
LEWIS MEETS HIS MATCH.
D. F. Mcmahon Twice Lowers Colors
Of Western Shooting Champion.

LONG BEACH, L. l.. September IT.
d. F. Mcmahon. chairman of the shoot
ing committee Of the New York Ath-
letic Club. lowered the colors Of Bart
Lewis. the western champion. in the
preliminary shoot of the metropolitan
trap shooting championship here yes
terday. In the event for the Hotel
Nassau cup the Winged Foot marks
man led the field. with a total OF 90
out of a possible 100 targets. He then
won the special shoot at 80 targets,
with a total of 143. His strings for
the day were "a. %, rs. "a. "a and %.
The western expert finished second
in both events. He had a total of SO
in the 1OO-bird shoot. as did also s. c.
Vance Continuing into the $50 string,
Lewis made 13S, as did also Mr.. Vance.
The gunners then matched for the
on the firing line. The better work
was done by Mrs. F. r. Rogers. who
broke 80 out Of a possible $50 targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
AFTER THE LEFT-0VERS.
Western Managers Want New York
and Boston PLAYERS,

NEW YORK, September 21--George
Tebeau. president of the Kansas City
club of the American Association. is here
looking over the young players on the
New York American roster with view
Of getting some of the surplus talent
for next season. He arranged with
President James Gaffney of the Boston
club yesterday for the purchase Of Out
fielder John Titus. who has been
prominent figure in the National League
for several years. Owner Jack Hendricks
OF the Denver club of the Western
League is also in the city on a similar
errand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

seventh Peckinpaugh was walked, ana
after Foster had retired Sweeney on
great play McHaIe was walked Boehling
then filled the bases by walking Malsel
for a third time. HartZell however, nit
at Boehling and double play resulted.
Fosters hit. followed by one from Nor
gan after Foster had reached second
gave the visitors their final run. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Adams Masters Cubs.

PITTSBURGH, September 27.-Pitts-
burgh took the final game of the season
at Forbes Field yesterday from Chicago,
q to 1.
Adams pitched fine ball for Pittsburgh
and but for two passed balls by Simon
in the eighth inning. Zimmerman would
not have scored with Chicagos only run.
Adams allowed nine hits and struck out
ten men. the seasons record for Forbes
Fitld.
Safer was his victim three times.
The Pirates hit Smith rather freely
with men on bases. Singles by Carey
and Viox. hit batsman, double by
Adams and an error by Bridwell, gave
the locals four runs in the fifth inning.
Evers used UP nearly all his recruits in
the last two innings to get a look at
them. Adams struck out three of them.
Score:
Pittsburgh .......... 0 q 4 0 KS
Two-base hits-Wagner. Adams and thinner
man Sacrifice hits-Wilson and Simon. Sacrifice
O; Chicago. 10. First base on
errors-Chicago. 1; Pittsburgh, 2. Hts-On
Smith, 8 in innings; OF Stack. in inning
Bases on balls-On Adams 1; OF Smith. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Smith. 2 (Carey and Wagner).
Struck out-By Adams 10; by Smith, 1. Passed
balls-Simon. 2. Double plays-Evers, Bridwell
and Safer; Bridwell. Evcrs and Safer (2,. Um
pires-Messrs. O'Day and Emslie. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Lousville-St. Paul. Ar, 1Oh.. Be-; Louis
vile, 1r., 11h.. De. Batteries-Reger and Miller
II. Ciemons Ellis and v. Clemens.
At Toledo-Minneapolis, 2r, 3h, De-; Toledo,
Or, Oh, De. Batteries-omsted and Rondeau;
Coilamore, Devoght and Young.
AT Columbus kansas City, Or, Oh. Be-; Co
lumbus 7r, 1Oh. 2e. Batteries-Daniels, O'COn-
and Moore: Cook. Cole and Coleman.
At Indianapolis milwaukee,, I0r., Oh. 4e.; In
dianapolis, cor, 13h., 4e. notwithstanding,
Powell, Hovlik. Braun. Hughes and Marshall
Harrington, Laroy, Burk and Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Totals. ~ U " = " = II
sBatted for McIIale in seventh inning.
IRAN for Knight in seventh inning
&Batted for Heating in ninth inning.
Washington ......... -
New York ......0 o o o o 90
First base on error-Washington, L. Two-base
hit-Zeider Home run-Miian. Stolen base-Mc-
Bride Left on bases-New York, o: Washing
ton :; Double plays-Roehling to Mcbride TO
Gandl: Gandil to Mcbride to Gandll. Foster 10
Morgan to Gandl t2); Boehling to Ansmith to
Gandl First base balls-On McHale !:
Struck out-Ry McHale 1: by Heating. 3. Wild
pitches Boehling t2l. Hits-Of McHale. in
innings; off Heating. 1 in innings. Impires-
Messrs Dineen and Connolly. Time of game
/ hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
PIRATES WILL PLAY MAPS.
Pittsburgh Club Accepts Cleveland's
Challenge for Series of Games.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 81
President C. w. Somers of the Cleveland
American League club announced yes
terday that he had received formal ac-
ceptance from President Barney Drey
fuss of the Pittsburgh National League
club of his challenge for a post-season
series of games.
The series will be under the jurisdiction
of the national base ball commission,
which will decide the date and place of
the first game. The clubs will endeavor
to have the opeing game October g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Cardinals Buy New Catcher.

ST. LOUIS, September 27.-Manager
Higgins of the st. Louis Nationals an
nounced yesterday that he had obtained
Catcher Pat O'Connor of the Kansas City
Association team. The st. Louis Amer
leans had first claim on O'Connor, but
they cancelled their draft in favor of the
Athletics. The latter then transferred
the claim to the st. Louis Nationals for
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
WALL STREET FAVORS
CHANCES OF GIANTS

NEW YORK, September 27.-
Betting in the financial district
indicates that the Giants are the
favOrites as far as sentiment
goes, though as far as can be as
certained NO Giant supporter II
willing to offer odds. Even money
Is offered, with plenty of Giant
money, hut little In sight on the
other side.
Several freak bets have been
reported, among them an offer Of
$40 to $50 that MathewsOn would
pitch the first game for the
Giants. There also was a bet Of
$50 that the series would run six
games and another that Demaree
would win the first game he
pitched. An offer to bet $50
against 800 was made to the ef-
feet that the Giants would win
the first three games, hut there
was no taker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Reds NAV Get Konetchy and Sallee.

CINCINNATI. September 27.-Man-
ager Tinker Of the Reds is trying hard
to land Konetchy and Sallee of the
Cardinals. He said yesterday that he
expected to make a trade which would
bring the crack first baseman and
southpaw to Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Gilhooley Out for Rest Of Year.

NEW YORK. September 27.-Frank
Gilhooley. the New York's speedy right
fielder. who hurt his ankle in the game
with the Maps last Tuesday. will be
unable to play again this season and
Chance has allowed him to go home. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Wash'n at New York st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia ut Boston Cleveland at Chicago.
St Louis Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Larry Cheney of the Cubs now is being
called Moose" Cheney, probably because
of his acting in relief roles on the mound,
just as Moose" Mccormick does at the
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

vean Gregg lis telling a story of how
the Maps could have had Tom Seaton
from the Portland club had they %
wished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
i. o 1 1 q 4 o o o Ks
q q q n q q q 1 OIL

Outfielder Rousch of the White Sox got
the .'rousch NIT 'em' to Lincoln of the
Western League last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY

TODAY TOMORROW.
Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Ouimet Faces Disaster.

Three down at the turn. Ouimct set
out on a stern chase He halved the
tenth and then won the eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth. making the
match even.
for Ouimet. After slicing his drive
into the trees he hooked twice into the
branches before he got out and took
an eight for the hole. while Travers
took four. He was also forced to con-
cede the fifteenth after missing "a
seven-foot putt, making him down.
Ouimet's mother greeted him in the
sixteenth green. which hole he halved
for three. Then the boy, after APP
parently assuring his parent that he
had not lost his spirit. played the sew
enteenth for four. Travers approx
mated six.
For the home hole Ouiment outdrove
his older opponent and lofted to the green
in two. Travers' ball on the second shot
fell In front of bunker and on the third
shot overran the green into the crowd. 1t
was Ouimets hole, and the match was
tied Both players required five on the
nineteenth, but victory came TO Ouimet
on the twentieth.
None of the other singles matches was
productive of features.
Regarding the incident at the twentieth
hole of the Ouimet-Travers match, G.
Herbert Windler chairman of the golf
committee of the Country Club. issued u
statement last night rendering an apO.ogy
to Travers for the disgraceful and un-
| sportsmanlike behavior of the crowd"
THE action of the crowd that part
Of it which applauded the stroke that put
Mr. Travers into a bunker, detracted
greatly from the merit of the victory for
Mr. Ouimet, and may even have been the
means Of terminating the match at that
point" said the chairman
The cards of the Ouimet-Travers match
we're.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3 New York. %
Boston. 10 Philadelphia. 4
Chicago. 3 St. Louis. -. 2
Observation-Disclosures
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 6 Boston. 3
Boston. :. 10 Philadelphia. 9
Pittsburgh. 6 Chicago. III
New York. :. a Brooklyn. ....2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
OU|MET WINS AGAIN
Youngster 0utnerves Travers,
as He Did the Britons.
GALLERY SHOWS FEELING
Open Titleholder Starts Poorly, But
Braces Up After Talk With
His Mother.

BROOKLINE, Mass, September 81
Champion met champion yesterday, and
Francis Ouimet Americas national open
golf titleholder. added to his recent lau-
rels by vanquishing jerome d. Travers,
the national amateur champion. The
match went 20 holes before the youth
prevailed.
Ouimets victory marked a clean sweep
for the players of the Boston district
against those of New York in the singles
division of the preliminary tie for the
Lesley cup. New York won three out of
five foursomes matches, but the intercity
score for the day was: Boston, T.: New
York, =.
The local team will meet Philadelphia,
the present holder of the Lesley cup, i'll
the final today.
lowed the Ouimet- Travers match became
SO overweight at the twentieth hole as
to commit what President b. c. Watson
of the United States Golf Association de-
clared to be 1.-The worst exhibition of
partisan feeling in American golfing his
tory and a disgrace to the spo.t t."
The outbreak followed Travers' ill for
tune in driving into a trap beyond the
twentieth hole on his approach. Travers
mishap was appreciated TO be the decid
ing break, and "A small portion of the gal
lery gave vent to its feelings by clapping
hands.
When Travers came on the green he
looked the crowd in the face for a mo
ment and then turned to the business of
extricating his ball. He almost trapped
himself again. then failing on twelve
foot putt, and saw the match 20 to
Ouimet when the latter sank IA two-foot
putt, after failing to run down one OF
eight feet for a three.
Ouimet outnerved Travers, as he did
the British professionals, Vardon and
Ray, in the memorable national open
championship play-off on the same
course last Saturday. Starting poorly.
he was outdriven and outputted by
Travers in the early holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

John Titus. the silent outiielder, who
for years Was the batting maInstay of
the Phillies, and Is at present with the
Boston Braves. has been sold by that
club to George Tebeau, owner of the
Kansas City club. and will he in the
minors next season. Titus Is still great
hitter. but he has slowed up TO such an
extent that his major league days are
about over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
EDENWALD T

Rev. Gooch, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church of this place, having to
be absent, his pulpit was filled last
Sunday by Rev. Shuttle of Madison,
Tenn. Rev. Shute preached a soul
stirring sermon. Many souls were
made to rejoice. Sinners bowed their
heads in tears. Rev. Franklin, of Mad
ison, Tenn, filled the pulpit at night
and preached another grand sermon.
Mrs. Jones is on the sick list this
week. MI. Alex Dowier and Mr.. JON
White were the guests of Mr.. Oldham
last Monday. MI. and Mrs. Bentley
received a large number Of callers last
Sunday. Those who called on the
bride and groom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayberry, Mrs. Dennie, Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Oldham, Miss
Olivia Jones and Mr.. Dennie. Mrs.
Oldham and Mrs. Bowman visited
Mrs. Ella Hall Sunday evening. Rev.
Gilmore will preach at Dry Creek
Chapel next Sunday. st. Valentine
entertainment at Dry Creek February
14th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
T

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan gave a
delightful birthday dinner Sunday in
honor of their father, Mr.. ]. M. Dun
can, in celebration Of his 46th ami
versary. Those present were Misses
Callie Mai Hightower, Bette Lou and
Beatrice Smiley, Ella and Stella Dun
can and Cornelia Owens, Messrs. Err
nest Smiley, Vernon and Claude Gen
try, Ernest Dysart, Johnnie L. High
tower, William Smiley, Gentry O'Neal,
Edmond Mayfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. M. Duncan. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent with music. Misses
Gertrude Rucker and Susie Dysart
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eph-
rain Dryden. Clubs No. 1 and 2, man
aged by Misses Eva Robinson and Cal
lie Mai Hightower, are progressing
nicely in their rally. Miss G. M. High
tower was the guest of Miss e. V.
Duncan Monday. Misses e. V. and
Stella Duncan were the guests of Mrs
Lonzo Davis recently. Miss Hattie
Rainey spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. G. Hightower. Mrs. Arthur
Duncan and charming little daugheri
Miss Gerline, spent Friday with Mrs
]. M. Duncan.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
DICKSON NOTES.

Friday afternoon all the stores of
Dickson closed out of respect to the
funeral of Mrs. Agnes Clement, one
of the best known and most beloved
women of Dickson County, who died
here Wednesday evening, February
5th. Mrs. Clement was the wife of
Senator ]. A. Clement, and the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Work. She
was a devoted Christian and promi-
nent in church circles. Funeral serv-
ices were held Friday afternoon at
the M. p. Church, The church was
crowded. The Legislators from Nash
vile came down. The floral offerings
were many. She leaves a husband,
mother and father, sisters, sons and
a host of friends to mourn her loss.
She was inferred in Union Cemetery
Friday evening, February 7th, Rev.
W. Collier officiating. Mr.. Will Hall
was caught on a live wire in the
mines at Paducah, KY, and killed.
His remains we're brought here and
inferred in lakewood Cemetery Thurs
day, February 9Th, Rev. Scott Holmes
officiating. He was the son of Mr.,
Sol Holmes, and leaves a father, sis.
ters, brothers and a host of friends
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Julia
Ellizer, BESSIE Pack, Hattie Lott,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14
BELLBUcKLE NOTES.

Mr.. John Durley, who has been on
the sick list, is improving. Miss Mary
Scott is visiting her sister in Cald-
we'll. Mrs. Kizer still continues on
the sick list. DR.. L. e. Martin, from
Shelbyville, was in our town last
week. Mr.. David Sanders spent Satur-
day and Sunday here. Presiding Elder
Gray was present at the A. M. e.
church. The Lords Supper was ad-
ministered at the Baptist church, and
all we're made to rejoice. There was
one addition to the church. The Busy
Bee club of the A. M. e. church will
give a grand concert Saturday night,
February Is, at the school house. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday an insti-
tute and ordination of Deacons will
be conducted by the Superintendent
of Missions, Rev. Lawrence, Rev.
Marchbanks and Rev. McCutcheon.
Mrs. Lizzie Cooper visited her sister.
Mrs. Mary Hart is at the infirmary at
Nashville. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Ozro Scruggs. Mrs. Pearl Alex
ander has returned to Murfreesboro,
after a few days visit to her mother.
Rev. McCutcheon visited quite a num-
Der of homes last week and was roy
ally entertained. Great results are
anticipated during the revival services
at the Baptist church. Rev. McCutch-
con will be assisted by Rev. G. T. Will
son, of Nashville, Tenn. The Busy
Bee Club of the A. M. e. church met
Monday evening, 2:30 a. M, at the
residence of Mr.. A. w. Rankins. Aft
er the business session the President,
Miss Maud Gibson, advised the club
touching every phase Of the work.
Sunday being Allen Day, was made
a red letter day in the A. M. e. church.
Miss Hazel Jackson, who managed the
exercises, had everything in its place.
Rev. VIM p. Bell, our young, energetic
and efficient pastor, was there as
usual, looking after the local and gen
eral interest of the church. The Will
ing Workers Board met Monday even
ing 8 p. m, at the residence of Miss
Cynthia A. Whitman. Those present:
Mrs. VIM. Adam, Mrs. Lucy Hunter,
Mrs. Robert Meals, Miss Della Nc
grew, Miss Classic Hunt and Mrs.
Marcus Scrugos. Fruits and cakes
were served by Miss Fannie Belle
Roper and Miss Clemmie Whitman.
The next meeting will be at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Luke Nelson. Mrs. Ma
lissie Scruggs, who accompanied Mrs.
Mary Hart to Nashville last week to
enter the Hospital, has returned home.
Mr.. O. L. Scruggs, our up-to-date
butcher, on account Of a sore hand,
has ben hindered greatly in his bust
ness. DR.. A. P. Gray, the Presiding
Elder of the Shelbyville District, en-
route to his home Sunday evening,
stopped and worshipped at Hills
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-14

this writing. Rev. j.. H. Holder is
visiting our town. Rev. ]. S. Norris
preached a soul-stirring sermon last
Sunday night at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Harriet Burton has been very
i'll but is reported better. Miss WI
lie Paytes has been visiting friends
in McMinnnville the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. Fate Baker have returned
10 Monterey. The members Of the
First Baptist Church gave ar enter
.tainment at the home of Mrs. Mai
Frierson Saturday night at BlnR
City, and an enjoyable affair was ne
ported by all. Mrs. Annie Smith has
been visiting her friends at Doyle.
Master Smart Bright has been very
sick. Mrs. Eliza Morgan left on the
7th for Chattanooga. Mrs. Alma
Harris. Of Bon Air, Is in u town
Rev. Norris, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, made a trip to see his
father but has returned. Are yDn
reading the Globe? If not, why notg
Master Willie Ed Bright win bring 1t
to your home. Mrs. Eddie Mad Bras
ley and little daughter, of Maxwell,
are in our town visiting friends.
Master Willie Ed. Bright met with
a very painful accident. He fell and
sprained his ankle. Mr.. Chas. Ran
dies left for Hollis, Okla, where he
will be for some time. Mr.. Clarence
Lowery came down from Ravenscroft
Saturday to see his mother. Mrs.
Alice johnson is reported improving
at this writing.