davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28
TEXAS LOSES TO NOTRE DAME
Lone Star Eleven Defeated by Team
Team from East.
SCORE TwENTY-NINE TO SEVEN
Line OF Austin Aggregation Unable
Co Withstand Assault Made
ny the Undefeated
Enemy,

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. g7.-Notre Dame
defeated the University OF Texas eleven
here today by the score OF 2s to Z The
Texan line was unable 70 withstand the
assaults OF the undefeated team from the
east.
Texas kicked off and Notre Dame, after
two exchanges OF punts, rushed the ball
from their own seven-yard line across
Texas goal for a touchdown. In a series
OF end runs, line plunges and with one
twelve-yard forward pass, Dorais carried
the ball over Texas fifteen-yard line on
a fake forward pass. He also kicked
goal
The first quarter was fiercely con-
tested. Notre Dame at times breaking
through for long gains. only to have their
Interference smashed and be forced to
kick moment later. Texas made first
touchdown and Notre Dame four.
Texas scored a touchdown in one min
ute OF play after the second quarter
opened. taking the ball from their own
thirty-one-yard line and crossing Notre
DANES goal in two plays Brown kicked
goal.
Texas kicked off and Notre Dame. after
rushing the ball 10 midfieid. lost Il on a
long forward pass on fourth down. Sim
mons ran through the entire Notre Dame
team for thirty-five yards to centerfield.
Then Texas lost the ball on downs.
Notre Dame forced the play into Texas
territory and after two exchanges OF
punts Dorais dropkicked a goal, standing
on Texas fifteen-yard line. A few min
utes later he had another chance at a
dropkick from Texas twentyryard line.
but failed.
Putting the ball in play on the thirty
yard line Texas gave It to Simmons for
another thirty-five-yard run 10 mldfleld.
Texas lost the bali on a forward pass,
and the half euded-Notre Dame 10,
Texas I.
Opening the third quarter. Notre Dame
forced the play into Texas territory, but
Dorals failed at a drop kick from Texas
twenty-yard line.
Notre Dame got the ball again and
rushed II forty-five yards to Texas fif-
teen-yard line, where Dorais drop-kicked
goal
Notre Dame showed marked superior
ity as the game neared an end. Elchen-
laub. after line rushes and forward passes
had put the ball on Texas two-yard line
was sent over for a touchdown. Dorail
kicked the goal. Later. after Texas had
been severely penalized for rough play
ing. Dorals kicked field goal from the
| twenty-yard line. Dorais missed goal
from a touchdown scored by Mills. who
received a thirty-yard forward pass.
|
Key TO the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28
Lexington Beats
Cozad in Fast Game

LEXINGTON. Neb.. Nov. 27.--(special
Telegram )-Lexington defeated Cozsd
ls to T. for the championship OF western
Nebraska, in one Of the fastest games
ever play ed on the local gridiron before
a record-breaking crowd. The game was
especially clean throughout. The features
OF the game were the two touehdOwns
made by Captain Cummings OF Lexing-
ton, the line plunging OF War OF Cozad
and brilliant dropkick by Dunlap Of
Lexington from the thirty-seven-yard
line. The officials were: Jack Temple.
Nebraska, referee; Johnson. umpire; Nc
Kee. Nebraska, head hnesman
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28
HUSKERS WIN RUNNING RACE
University Of Nebraska Team Car
ries Away Y. M. @. A. Honors.N
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL TO OWENS
Only Entry from Council biuffs
Does Course I'm Fastest TiEe,
Twenty Minutes, Three ana
Two-F1fth Seconds.

Now they fin,hhsdi
First Piaos-Riohard Owens, Council
bluffs Y. ~. O. A.
ssoond-Thsodore KrantE. Dioomfisid,
Neb., University Of Nshraskn.
Third--waiter n. naecks, Central oity,
Web., University Of Nebraska.
rourth--oari Wsigel, 1910 south Twen-
ty-seoond street. Omaha =. N. o. n ssif
risth-zaroid Disrs, Madison, Hsb.,
OMsssz sissS"xaii.oS house. omaha r. n.
ssvsnsh--JOhn FILLER. Omaha =. n.
nirhth-nimsr woodoooH, omaha Z. y.
NINTH. L. 1riasnsausn. omaha =.
rsnth-A seinae, Omaha =. ~. q. a.
University OF Nebraska croas-country
team won the Young Mems Christian as
sooIatlon's Thanksgiving three-mile run,
taking the silver cup for first team, and
also carrying away medals for second,
third and fifth. places. Richard Owens.
the only entry from the Council Bluffs
Young Mems Christian association. took
the first prize medal with a time OF
twenty mlnutes. three and two-flfths sec
onds for the course OF three and six
tenths miles. tl
Although tlse local Young Mems Chris
tian association team failed 20 take the
team trophy, they made a good showing.
AL places from sixth to twelfth. inclu-
sive, were taken by them.
Theodore Krantz OF bloomfield, Neh,;
Walter II. Raecke OF Central City. Neb..
and Harold Diers OF Madison. Neb. were
the members OF the state university team
who carried away the trophy cup. They
finished second. third and fifth. respeet-
lively Captain James l.. McMasters OF
the cornhusluer aggregation was touted
as a probable winner when the list OF en-
tries was announced last week, but he
went to Kansas City for the Thanksgiv-
Ing holidays. so did not start with his
team mates.
Natural horn Runner.
Young owens. the Bluffs runner, who
grabbed first honors. is a natural horn
distance hoofer. He lives at the Young
Mems Christian Association building al
Council Bluffs. and spends much time
training for long runs.
Krantz. Raeclte and Diers, the upstate
lads. who copped the, prize cup. made
Owens paw the air some TO land the gold
and silver medal for first place. however.
These three university runners and the
fourth place man. Carl weigel. an Omaha
Young Mems Christian association PAGER.
living at 1910 South Twenty-secon street.
were very close TO Owens at the finish.
krantz' time being 30;l1h, only eight
seconds behind the leader.
|
Key 20 the Situation-Beo Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28

Thompson OF Georgetown. Head lines
nan; Pendleton Of Bowdoin. Touch
touchdown: Carlow. Substitutions =
Brown: Fraser for Andrews. McLoughlln
for MacNeill, Overbaugh for Gardner
Carlisle. Busch for Hodge. Gilman for
Welmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
WINS RUNNING RACE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. Z-Perry OF
Missouri university won the five and one
quarter miles run here today given under
the auspices OF the Kansas City Athletic
club. His time was % minutes 6as seconds.
Finley OF Missouri university finished
second. Dewalt, i7-yesr-old boy Of
Kansas university. who finished third,
led the field for five miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28
Haskell Outplays and
0utfights Opponents

KANSAS CITY. Nov, N.z-The foot ball
team OF the Haskell Indian institute out
fought and outplayed the eleven Of the
Christian Brothers college OF 81. Louis
victory.
Tht 81. Louis players could not solve
the protected forward pass that the In
dians used for consistent gains. In sd-
dition. the Indian players charged through
the ST. Louis line for repeated gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28
Hastings High
Hands Defeat to
Spaulding Team

HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. N.-Cspecial
Observation-Disclosures High school closed
its season today by defeating Spaulding
college. IS to O. The forward pass was
used by Hastings for many long gains
and with some effect by spalding
In the last half Schissler's pupils made
seven touchdowns, four by GoldensteIn,
two by Barr and one by Kindig. The
lineup:
HASTINGS anArtrrNr<,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28
lineup and summary

biONH litnDiItt
Fultz, Brown. Linesman, Marshall, Har-
ward. Time of periods fifteen minutes
each. Cornell scorfng-Touchdowns
Fritz, 2; b. 9rrett. Goals from touchdowns,
Barrett, "a Collyer.
substit1E p: Cornell X, MoCutcheon
for Fnckk Trick for X. McCutcheon;
shuler foN Barrett Hubbard for Shuler
shuler FOB Hubbard, Barrett for Shuler
Rees forH shelton, X. McCutoheon for
Frick. CSA for Williamson. Frick for
X. McCutcfASn. sprague for Frick, Rob-
inson Tor Guyers, Mallory for Williams,
Taber for Collyer
Pennsylvania: Bloom for Murdock,
Murdock for Bloom, Russell for Harris.
Harris for Wolfe, Rooms for Mccall,
Bloom for Mccall, Tighe for Avery. HiIi
Tor Itghe, Rooms for Murdock, Avery
Tor Hill, Kelly for Koons Carter for
russell, Russell for Carter, Tighe for
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28
Aurora Receivers
It's Foot Ball Stride

AURORA. Neb., Nov. 27-Cspecial Tel
egram.)-The Aurora High school team
recovered its natural foot ball stride this
afternoon and defeated the State Agri-
cultural team on the Aurora grounds by
the score Of 10 to 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28

Key to the situation-Bee Advsrtisins.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-28

Key to the situation-Bee Advertlsing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12
MEET TO TALK
EXTENSION WORK
DISCUSSION OP BRINGING "AGRi.
CULTURAL COLLEGE rO FARM"
I'd nv me- TOPIC AT MEETING
SATURDAY

CORVALLIS. March IA eou.
ference OF representative citizens Of
Oregon is to be held Saturday. March
18th. at the Portland Commercial
Club to consider methods Of develop
ment OF the extension aud agricui.
turai demonstration and aeld work to
be- carried out by tho Oregon Asrieui-
turai College. AS authorized by Sen.
ate bill 72 and House bill 720.
Prof. r. ID. Het1ei. director Of ex.
tension. has Just issued from the coll
lege press a folder containing the
complete text OF each Of the bills. and
a brief statement OF the work contem-
plated. for reference by those attend
Ing the conference.
The general college extension
work authorized by this legislation
viii be done through such agencies
as Institutes. demonstration trains.
itinerant schools. lectures. CORES
pondence courses. bulletins. exhibits
and such other means as experience
shall show TO be of vniuc." says Mr..
Hetxel. This work will be organ.
lied and administered no as TO reach
Into every community Of the state.
with the least possible expense. and
carry the greatest amount OF helpful.
practical Information. The instruc-
tion will be adjusted TO meet tho real
needs OF the people. both In method
and subject matter.
The demonstration farms provid-
ed for Will be established upon the
lands OF progressive farmers In the
various counties. and will be man.
aged In complete cooperation with
them. They will be operated under
essentially the same conditions m
typify the farming Industry OF each
community. The labor, the buiIdinsx
and equipment used will be that used
by the farmer from whom the land IN
leased. In fact the farms win be
selected and operated with tho sole
purpose Of demonstrating what can
be done under the conditions. natural
ana artificial. which prevail In the
various sections. Scientific instruc-
ton Will be demonstrated under those
conditions The result will show the
net value Of such instruction"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12
PELT DISPOSITION
STILL UNDECIDED
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE IL
AT WORK TRYING no SOLVE A
QUERY PROPOUNDED BY A LO-
CAL MAGIsTRATE

When Justice Of the Peace Gowen
wrote to the attorney general for ad.
vice as to the disposition OF some
beaver skins left In his possession
after the arrest and trial Of John
Alexander. a Doris hide buyer. he
expected a speedy decision. This IL
not forthcoming. but the following
from Salem indicates that the matter
IL coming In for its share Of attsn-
tion:
=. W. Gowen. Justice OF the peace
at klamath Falls. is In q qusndary,
and has written 70 Attorney General
Crawford for advice.
He says In January q game warden
arrested man who had beaver skins
In his possession. The man was fined
and the skins were confiscated.
The Justice Of the peace has the
skins. he doesn't want them. and he
doesn't know how TO get rid OF them
without himself becoming . law
breaker.
The assistant attorney general ID
looking into the matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12

another trade for n living. Does not
the Investigation now going on In Chi
caso prove these statements' Two
million children OF the working class
are forced to work long hours In our
industries. ! hope that all OF you
thinking men and women will let
these facts sink deep into your minds
and think them over during your
spare moments. How do you like the
prospect Of your own children becom-
Ing the slaves TO a few arlst0crats
who, as Mr.. Lawson says. 10 fast
gathering up the wealth by means OF
stocks and bonds, Those
children that you have planned so
much for. what assurance have you
for their future! A. you look into
their happy. trusting faces. think Of
the two million Of other children. per-
haps a. dear to their parents rs yours
are to you. whose lives are being
ground out by long hours Of toll In
our mills and shops In order that the
owners might get interest on their
worthless bonds and stocks. Think
OF the ten millions OF your fellow
who starve for want Of
food because our monied aristocracy
must have their pound Of flesh. DO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12

General Ricciotu Garibaidi tat
lefO and DR.. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann came to New York on the same
steamer. and during the voyage be-
came great friends. Gereral Carl
baldi. who fought with Francisco Ma
dero In the revolt against Pornro
Diaz. Is u grandson Of the Italian lib
orator. General Giuseppe Garibaldi.
He Ia a true soldier OF fortune. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12
~ --------- y"
. LETrERs FROM THIN PEOPl.E .

(Communications sent to the Her.
aid for publication In this depart
ment should not exceed 500 words In
length and must DO accompanied BY
the name and address OF the sender,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12
BALKANS SCORED
IN THIS REPORT
REVENGE" SAID 80
MEAN brutal TREATMENT OF
TURKISH WOMEN. CHILDREN
AND OLD MEN
United Press Service
axsH.A.N.A

United Press Service
VIENNA. March 1.-THE commit
tee OF publication Of the society for
the Investigation OF the atrocities Of
the Balkan allies have made public
their nrst report. which presents .
terrible picture ~ Christian re-
venge" upon the ino5ensivs Turkish
women. children and old men. De-
tails are given OF how irregular Bull
garian bands. also Bulgarian rsgu-
lars. drag away Turkish women and
young girls In captured towns and
fearfully mistrcat them. In ssrrss. II
is declared. +.700 unarmed psrsona
were killed In . three days massacre.
Like atrocities marked the capture Of
strumitsa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12
What's the Matter
With the Old Mstch?

IT'S not getting any younger, you
know. and once In a while Il needs
a. rest and overhauling. Railroad
watches are cleaned and overhsuled
once year to insure accurate time
Keeping. Why not bring yours in ana
let US give II the attention that 4
necessary for good time keeping.
FRANK N. UPP
wssch'nske" Jeweler and Nngraver.
81 Watch laspsetos
Wi1litts Buildins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12
EASTERN STARS
ENJOY BANQUET
SOCIAL EVENING FOLLOWS BUSI.
NESS ROUTINE-CARDs AND
REFREsHlGENTs AMONG THE
DIVERSIONS

At the close Of last nights session
OF Aloha Chapter. Order Of the East
ern Star. . social hour was enjoyed
by the lodgefolk. Cards we're Q fsa-
ture OF the entertainment. and . de-
licious banquet was also served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12
PULITZER ASKS
GAiM0R's ARREST
son OF FORMER NEWSPAPER
MAN DECLARES THAT NEW
YORK's MAYOR LIBELLED HIS
FATHER IN RECENT SPEECH
United Press Service

NEW YORK. March 13.-Pulitssr
declaring that Mayor 0aynor In Q
speech before the South Brooklyn
Board OF Trade. had ,libellsd his
father. Joseph Pulitzer. today de-
manded that Magistrate Kernochan
issue a warrant charging criminal
libel.
Gaynor In his speech referred to
the elder Pulitzer as having "smassed
a fortune Of $50. ZOO. 900 by black
mail and indecency."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-12

r. Estes and Charles Estes are
guests at the White Pelican.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
RIPLEY NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Seymour and
little Miss Sadie Seymour we're well
remembered Christmas by the mem
bers and friends of the Holly Grove
Baptist Church. Their table was la
den with good things. Mrs. Dollie
Saunders, the mother of Mrs. Sey-
mour, has returned 20 Memphis, her
home. Mr.. William Gildon was a lit
indisposed last week, but was able
to be out Sunday and fill his place.
The choir of the Holly Grove Baptist
Church is taking on new life. We are
planning to install a new organ. Serv-
ices at the Holly Grove Baptist Church
were good Sunday and well attended.
Our pastor, Rev. e. M. Seymour.
preached a good sermon in the morn
ing from the text, eye nave not passed
this way heretofore" Subject: "Over
a new road" Rev. A. G. Purrin, the
former pastor of the church, preached
for us at night. His subject was
'Self-Denial." He preached a lovely
sermon, The choir seemed to be at
best both morning and night. The
B. Y. P. u, under the leadership of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Are You a Booster?
DAYTON NOTES.

King Solomon Lodge No. So was
organized March 8, 1905 by D. G. D.,
A. S. Banks and Sir B. F. Johnson.
The chartered members were fifteen
with j. T. Thornton G. c. bu: in q
few weeks the Lodge had grown tc
t~hirty-five and continues to grow un
til it Is time to show the world
where we stand. But there were a
few of the braves who continued bat
tie until the victory was won, low
we faithful few have taken on new
life, and we are making new mem
bers and retaining old ones. We
have elected new officers for the year.
]. T. Thornton, c. c.; D. A. Elrod,
V. c.; E. G. Brown, K. R. of s.; Geo.
Thos. Suddeath, M. of F.; Geo. Smart,
Prelate; Stevie Haynes, M. of Exc;
VIM. Mayes, NJ of A.; Isaac Dyer,
M. of W.; Clifford Douglass, l. G.;
Jas. Love, o. G.; Representatives to
G. L.. J. T. Thornton and ]. D. Mil
Ter; ]. D. Miller, Trustee. We have
purchased a fine brick building, two
story, 60 # long, 40 # wide under
the leadership of our retiring G. c.,
J.. D. Miller and the faithful Court
has gone hand in hand and
side by side with us in all the joys
and conflicts of life. They have
been of great benefit to us and
would that every X. of P. Lodge that
have not organized a Court and Jul
venile would at once do so. We
meet the New Year with hope and
courage. The new year is a gate
of opportunity. Many of the past
years have been eaten by the locusts
have wasted golden hours and days,
but if we have not attained any am
bition, the fault is not ours. A hap
py new year to you who have suf-
fered from illness or infirmity and
to whom have denied the activity of
health and strength. May this year
see your hearts desire and If the
cross still remains, may you learn to
bear it in the spirit and strength of
Jesus Christ.
A happy New Year to you who have
borne the burden in heat of many
years to you upon whose heads the
SHOWS of many winters have left the
mark to you whose bodily vigor have
begun to abate and who is peace and
with a tranquil mind are looking to-
ward the sunset; may this be a blessed
year of peace of evening hour and in
the sunset glow; may you see a vision
of the golden gates, which swing
wide to those who have fought the
good fight and finished the course.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
COLUMBIA NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Fisher were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. H. Staten during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Harding of St.
Louis, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Lucy Maxwell of 9Th street. Mrs.
j. H. Staten entertained with a
dence on Fifth street to compliment
evening, December 20 at their resi-
handsomely appointed dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Harding Of st.
Louis and their daughter, Mrs. L.
A. Fisher of Nashville. Mr.. Man
ming of Nashville and Mr.. Will
Wilkes of Dickson were the guests
of Miss Eddie A. Staten this week.
Mrs. Maggie Oggleton entertained in
honor of her cousin Thursday night.
Mr.. ]. H. Staten entertained Monday,
with a stag party in honor Of Mr..
J. w. Harding Of st. Louis. Mrs.
R. J. Anderson has been sick for two
weeks at her home on East 8th. She
IS now improving. Mrs. Rosa Owens
from Nashville spent a few hours
with Mrs. Anderson Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

win Walker, Mr.. Rolly Pendgrass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bridgemon and
three children, MT. George Thurmon
of Chattanooga, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Maise, Mr.. Jim Pryor, Mr.. E.
d. Tatum, Mr.. w. NJ. Bridemon, Mr..
George Reggerner, Mrs. Jennie May
berry and Mr.. Reggie Pope, Mr..
Thomas Love, Miss Lettie Pryor were
the guests. Mr.. R. c. Robertson served
a family dinner December 26, in hon
or two his sisters of Bridgeport, Ala.
Miss Carrie Robertson and Mrs, Mat
tie Blackmon and Mr.. Bog Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kelley of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Robertson and daughter, Miss Lula
Robertson, Mrs. Thomas Love were
the guests of Mrs. Sam Hill, Deem
Der 25. Mrs. George Thurmon, Mrs.
Lemora Jackson Of Chattanooga, Miss
Ellen Pryor of Jasper were the guests
of Mrs. Ross Thurmon December
%. Mrs. John Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Maxwell of Victory were
visiting in Jasper among their friends.
Mr.. John Bridgemon of Dayton, Tenn.
was the guest of Miss Missile Spring.
Miss Maud McReynolds spent Xmas
holidays in Chattanooga with her sis
! tiers, Mrs. Lord M. Patton and Miss
Lue Denna McReynolds who is there
attending school. MI. w. M. Searcy
is improving again. Mrs. Alice
Brown of Chattanooga is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer.
Mrs. Walker Hill Of Chattanooga is
visiting her sister and friends here
this week. Mr.. P. P. Pope, the Oldest
citizen of Jasper and one of the lead
ing officers of the A. NJ. E. Church
was in Chattanooga with Rev. and
Mrs. S. l.. Duncans where they at.
tended the district conference Xmas
December rs, 1912. Mr.. Pope re-
turned home December rs and Rev.
and Mrs. S. L. Duncan stayed over
and spent a happy New Year. They
returned to Jasper January the 2
1913. Mrs. Joe Mayberry served a
New Years supper in honor Of he1
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Love and four children and
Miss Lord Lewis and Mr.. Hugh Coun
Gil were the guests.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
FRENCH LICK INDY NOTES.

The Willing Workers Of the First
BAPTIST Church entertained its men,
bers on Monday, December 2Sth at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Patten. They had a delightful time
they had a fine program: Prayer by
Mrs. Potter; scripture reading, Mrs.
Harry McLaurine; selected reading,
Mrs. Geo. Waddy; paper, Mrs. ]. M.
Talley; solo, Mrs. John Cook; reci-
tations by Mrs. R. M. Gordon, Mrs.
w. L. Jackson, Mrs. j. j. Jackson
and Miss Ida Webster, Miss Bessie
Griffin. After the program they
had remarks by Rev. ]. L. Mason and
Mrs. Mitchell Of St. Louis, Mo. and
Mr.. Tomas Lane, Mrs. Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Cane, Mrs. Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Michel of st. Louis, Mo-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Waddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
P, White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Laurine, Mrs. j. M. Talley, Mrs
Scott, Mrs. Merrell, Miss Bessie Grit,
fin of Nashville, Tenn, Mr.. James
Palmer, Mr.. Parks. After the exer
cises they were invited into a de
licious supper was served.