davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
"BE ON YOUR TOES"
WARNS SEC'Y SULLIVAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 While the
United States doesn't need to worry
about her chances in the next Olym-
pic games, athletes over here should
be on their toes all the time" said
James +. Sullivan. secretary of the
Amateur Athletic union. today. Sui
Ivan is back on the JOB today, hav-
ing returned from the Berlin meet
ing OF the international Athletic fed
Grafton, at which plans were dis
cussed for the next Olympics. Swed-
en- and England, as well as France.
said Sullivan. are going to make a
supreme effort toward developing
teams that can compete with the
American team.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
HEdTIgH COLUMBIA HAS
GuEATEST TURF MEETING

\ VICTORIA, b. c., Sept. 2O.-The
E1fonfeet bunch OF thoroughbred run
01nG AorDes ever entered on a British
x p1tn1olA track faced the barrier, to-
~ % The Willows. when a meet
01 vtn extend through Oct IL was
DorAted before record crowd.
hfoo hundred horses that have been
0c1ng q Minoru Park. Vancouver, for
4torol months were brought here, In
@ltlcn to many horsds from other
K|U4tefn tracks. There will be seven
4oo daily. with two stake events
~ weak during the meeting. The
ri mutuel system Of betting Is In
~. The meeting IL being held un.
~ the auspices OF the Victoria Coun-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
.HIILSDALE FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS CHERRY
Coach Firth Is Well Pleased
With Result of the First
Weeks Work

HILLSDALE, Mich, Sept. 20
Coach Firth is very well pleased with
his first weeks work At Hillsdale col
lege, and the rooters have q feeling
that the team, this year. will surpsss
that OF last year. Notwithstanding the
loss of two stars.
As predicted before the enrolment
occurred. SQuiers. last years end. and
Carpenter. one Of the bast halfbacks.
did not return to Hillsdale, the for
mer entering the University Of ILL
nois, and the latter the University OF
Michigan. There ID every indication.
however, that their places will be &C.
ceptably filled from among the new
men who have reported for practice.
OF last years team, the following
have been out In toys most OF the
week: De Lapp, all-state end. and last
years captain; Beck, fullback. and
this years captain: Harwood, alistate
halfback; Cater and Rood. quarter.
backs, and Rennie, tackle. II had
been rumored that big Sherm Wilson.
center for several years past, might
not return this fall. and 80 the root
ers were highly pleased when he
showed up for practice. yesterday he
10 In hne condition and has put on
some weight this summer, now fitting
the beam at over 200. OF last years
regulars. Miller. halfback, and Mason.
guard, are In school. but both cay they
do not expect to play this fall because
of extra work, but they may get the
fever and don their mOleskins. +.
Among the reserves from last sea-
SON. who are already on the job. are
Roberts. Louckes. Harvey, Reynolds
Bowers, Sawdey and Herman. Har'
wood II In school and will probably
ret out in q few days. Barber, who
was In the FIRST team lineup part Of
last season. may also be back In q
few dayS
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD


Following their layoH AuPinw the
rainy season In St. Louis. the
Giants barely lad q speaklnr ac-
quaintance with the kOaae plats
when they Tot intO action again.
They went 10 inslpgs II their
doubie-header with the Cardinals
before q rus was put acrOos. Then
they siiDped over q couple, enOUwA
to win the second game.
MathewsOn and Sallee hooked nm
In the nrst game, and "Slim Sal,
hsd the best Of the argument, hold
Ing the Giants 20 ave hits In 10
innings.
The Dodgers went ~ Innings be-
fore they got q run over against
the Cincinnati Reds In the double
header. Packard shut them ont IN
the nrst game.
Rowan wss going great gums IN
the second game. hat IN the anaI
Inning doubles by Daubert sad
smith. sud = single By F1sAer set
tied Il.
The Cubs and Boston Braves
wound up their series for the sea.
son yesterday and the Cubs cele-
brsted by taking the hattie.
Rain was on the Job IN the Asm-
erlcan league. and Wush1ngtOn end
Detroit were the only teams In Sc
tlOn. The Senators pulled up On
the Maps by taking the game.
Ty Cobb pulled one lit out Of
three times up.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

made during the weeks record, pac-
ing one mile in 2:03%. the same time
as was made by the wonderful Drec'
tum | on a much better track.
The track yesterday was little
slow. but that didn't seem TO bother
Braden Direct. After Earl j. had led
most OF the way. Braden Direct un-
loosed In the first heat OF the race al
the half and rompsd around the rest
OF the way In LOO IA. firing the gray
out In the stretch.
Again, in the second heat. Braden
took the lead into the stretch anu
could not be reached.
Peter Billiken. the big chestnut stall
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
CUBS ARE NOW OUT
OF The FLAG RACE
Murphy Withdraws Advertise
ment, Saying, ''The Cubs May
Cop Pennant"

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-The CUBS are
definitely out Of the race for the pen.
nant. and President c. w. Murphy to-
day drew down the I'D he has been
running In the local papers:
The Cubs may yet cop the pen
nant"
The Giants victory In the second
game Of the double header at st. Louis
yesterday makes Il impossible fos
Evers men to nnish better than sec
ond. To beat the Phillies out Of sec
ond place the Cubs will need the ser
vices Of an earthquake.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
SPEAKER STARTED
AS A LEFT-HANDER

iris Speaker, southpaw and one OF
the greatest cuttielders In the game,
started rs baseball career as right
handed pitcher.
iris was only q youngster, about
eight years old, when he changed his
throwing style. A fall from horse
fractured the bones In his right arm
and he didn't want TO wait for his
arm to mend.
iris didn't switch from the box to
the garden. though, until he was In
the minors. He started In the Gle
burne club Of the Northern Texas
league as q pitcher He played In
hard luck. His batting was terrific
though. and the manager converted
him into an outflelder to keep his hit
ting In the lineup.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
Carlisle IL the First Big Team
to Hook Up With Sat-
Opposition
YALE STARTS IT'S REAL
SEASON NEXT WEEK
One Week From Today All the
Big Eastern Univsruities WIN
Be Playing
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Carllsls W. Albright at Carlisle,
Pa.
Maine W. Boston College, -
orono, Maine.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-With the
Carlisle Indians playing Albright Ool.
lege at Carlisle. Pa, and the Univer>
sity Of Maine meeting Boston college
At Orono. Me-. the 1919 football seq
son today was formally ushsrsd In 20
the east. These two games are The
nrst scheduled Of any importance IN
the country, the big colleges OF the
west. by the western conference agree
ment having postponed even practice
until today.
Dopesters conceded that Carlisle
should have little trouble with A.
bright. this small college having been
picked by Coach Glenn Warner -
being about the right Size on which
to try out his husky, shifty Rodsklns
While the Maine-Boston College game
down east was expected to develop
into dyed.in-the wool battle, - uoot-
ings between these two elevons al.
ways are, the result was not 0f oSoat
importance except In the immediate
neighborhood In which the teams are
located.
The chief phase OF today,e minor
contests was that King Footbau u
making his formal bow to 1919 and
that from today until the Army mess
the Navy at the Polo grounds here On
Saturday. November 20, baseball talrss
q back seat-excspt for the tins Of
the worlds seriee-until nGxt 0pelng
The nrst big four college team to play.
will be Yale. Next Wednesday the
Wesleyan University eleven Journeys
from Middletown, Conn. to New HAv.
en- for its annual whipplnS. On the
same day Cornell starts her season
against Ursinus at Othica: Carlisle
will meet Lcbenan Valley 1T Carlisle:
Holy Cross meets Albright 1t South
Bethlehem, Pa. and Maine Win hsht
1t out with Fort Mckinley at Orono.
One week 'later-on Saturday, Sept.
Twill be offered the nrst big foot.
ball card OF the season. Harvard Yale.
Dartmouth. Penn. Princeton, Cornell.
Brown. Syracuse. Carlisle. West Point,
Amherst. Lehieh. Fafayette. Fordham
and several other smaller university
elevens viii play against easy pickin'
openers"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
Tennis Players Now Pay More
Attention To Conditioning

this country hav: shaken OF their sacrifice
control in that compelled the praise Of the
enabled
more
o
lin Of
M
Of
q
Of
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
III FEARS. WOLVERINES;
Will POINT FOR MICHIGAN
nnu1nber Germany Schultz
With Representatives, Him
& Valuable To YOst
NROOKE WILL PREPARE
MEN AGAINST YOST
1no,llan Control Of Coaching
Policies Will Dominate the
Eastern School

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-That
penn will have one Of the hardest
! sftles OF the season at Ann Aroor
tbs tall Is assured. A glance al tne
wolverine schedule indicates t1at
Coach Fielding H. Yost VIII develop
~ team from the beginning. Wild
80 idea OF bringing 1t to its fuii
.ovor on Nov. 16, when the Red ana
5Auo viii step on Ferry field for ner
knnual battle with Michigan.
Doeides Yost, there are Assistant
.oaohes Prentis Douglas and Ger
nanv Schultx to help develop the
koAm.
\ Those Who have played against the
S1nIverpity OF Michigan have reason
q remember Schuhs probably better
- any Cher Wolverine player since
~ daya OF Willie Heston. Nell SNOW
~ Tom Hammond. Schultz was IL
Hoa the stone wall Of the defense
rA the hole opener Of the onense.
~ the o(Peuss, Yost was accustomed
y aKoot his bAcke through the wide
Snea opened by the powerful Ger
11ny!s resulting In long gains on
6nfiy every occasion. 1t WAS on the
~Rnnno. however, that 6chults gained
k1aT greatest reputation. He backed
D ~ iine. covering ground With re-
nr1nA1o 1peed for . man or his
vr1R 1npois. \ deadly tackler ana
Sn 1nrful 0iagnostician of the op-
f6Hne o(Ionse. Schults made . reUl-
f1co n the west which put him IN .
Ioun fnr above any other linesman
ut soction OF the country.
H1entis Douglas. the other assistant
0h. played his last game In 1905
TN lfichigan. He was halfback OF
~ apeed, and despite his lack
Velxht vas . splendid man to
z&rok through an opening. to say
1klne Of his ability to skirt the ends
nf tako the openings on tackle.
~ the past few seasons the Michi-
3S team has not been - successful
q previous years. In order to
$500 Tick. 90 TO speak, Yost advised
6G ohcrtening Of the schedule. The
i1bittee n charge OF this at Michi-
ncted on the suggestion at once.
1lng the games down to seven for
ponn - the last team ON the
f Il ~ safe to predict that Yost'will
60vo9ything In his power to bring
Samou 70 top form for that game.
Un1or penr's new system OF coach
E which II simply the common
no method Of allowing one man to
eo absolute control, Michigan will
= more formidable foe than she
161 oncOuntered In some years from
NY h1ladelphians. Coach Brooke.
( o hAes already begun work at
1 Hin 1eld. II man who will not
~ the fact that Michigan will
aytnG for him this season. He
n have his team keyed up to q
IN q physical and Psychological
a probably never attained by an
0ltom from this city.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
TED EASTERLY SLATED
FOR MILWAUKEE CLUB

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 20.-catcher
Ted Easterly, OF the Chicago White
Sox, will be sent to Milwaukee as
part payment on the deal by whicn
Larry Chappell joined Comiskey's
band. It was reported today. II Catch.
er Day, OF the Lowell. Mass. club.
makes good with the Sox. Day. who
comes highly touted, Will join the Sox
here today.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
Is GunbOat Smith An
Orphan, An American,
Irishman or Swede

Jim Buckley, Of New York.
manager OF Gunboat Smith, de-
clares that his protege IL Amer.
lean born, and Of Irish parents.
He was born in Philadelphia.
but was raised In an orphan
asylum. his father and mother
dying when he WAS very young.
At an early age Gunboat was
given into the custody Of q
Swedish farmer near James
town, n. Y. and he remained
there for some years, after
which he drifted to Buffalo and
obtained work In the railroad
yards. From the Bison City he
went west and enlisted In the
Y. 8. navy and served a term,
being honorably discharged a
few years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
Y0ST SEES FLOCKS
OF Them GOING
Will Cut Down Squad When the
Fireworks Begin-Brute Pom
titus Is In Toys

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 90
Head Coach Yost said, today. that
while the 80 Michigan men who have
reported for football SO far this year
look willing and husky, he cannot
dope out just how they will behave In
action.
Il suppose that as soon as the fire.
works start, there will be lot OF
them to be let out" he said.
Brute" Pontius. an end OF last
years team. gets into toys for the
nrst time. today. He reported yester-
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
EX-HOPE ELIMINATES
A WOULD-BE HOPE
Keep Up the Good Work, and
Well Find a Real Fighter
Pretty Soon

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-There's one
less white hope" on today's list. Carl
Morris, of Oklahoma, and once a
hope" himself, exploded the ambi-
lions of AL Heich. former amateur
heavyweight champion, In the Sec
ond round of bout that was to have
gone 10 innings.
Reich. weighing 209 1-2. and the
picture of an athlete. alongside Nor
ris. whose 235 pounds shook like
Jelly when he hoped about, was COM
pletely at Morris mercy. He hadn't
any idea what to do from the mo-
ment he jumped from his corner to
receive the first smash on the fore
head, until Morris landed a vicious
Jolt full on the point of his jaw. In
the second round. Reich dropped and
took the count. without movement or
murmur.
- net
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
BREWER BELIEVES HE
HAS A WINNING TEAM

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-Cosch Ches.
ter 8. Brewer, OF the University or
Missouri, formerly Of the Michigan
Agricultural college, believes that hs
VIII have winning football team this
season. He has seven Of last years
veterans back. Among the teams he
fears most 10 that Of Washington uni.
versity. Of this city, coached By Bill
Edmunds. q former Michigan star.
Missouri and Washington meet here
Nov H.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
STOVALL IS OFFERED
SEVEN ST. LOUIS JOBS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.--George Sto-
vail. deposed manager of the Browns,
has proved to be one Of the most pop
ular fellows here. He has received
seven offers already. but as yet has
made up his mind to nothing.
He has been offered everything from
ixst baseman with pennant contend
ing teams to managerships In the
bushes.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
an PACE. PURSE $1,000.

Marietta, DIX. III, by AuWdTu AIT
META Brook, by Silent Brook
IHoIienbeckl .
Don Patch br ~ tJamison) - z . 2
Princeas Patch. b. m Murphy. 2 9
WoodclifYe Kink, b. n. tCox) 49,. , = 3
Michigan King. b. q. Gray .... 3
Alley E., b. m. tBrown) ......... I
RUN aut, '''o"s "oo' " :" 45s
Starbrino. b. q. tSpencer) 49,.
willy Penny, b. h. Cunningham .
Hetty Green, b. m. porter ..... Dis
Time--2:07h, 2;0SA, 2:0s
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

Hendrix let the PhiIiies down
with four hits In the arst gaase of
the Phtiiy-Pirate dOabIe-header.
Even With the light hitting. the
Phiiiies apparently had the game
y won until Carey. DOlan aha Wilson
singied and turned the tables.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

Fridays Results.
st. Louis TO. New York o. tfirst
game 10 innings).
Pittsburgh ga, Phillies 2-3 (hrst
game 10 innings, second called end or
NINTH.
Cincinnati IL. Brooklyn 0-2 FIRST
game 10 innings).
Chicago 8. Boston /.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

Members Of the Holy Redesmsr
Greys track team are sporting medals
presented them for winning events
at the annual track meet Of the Cath.
Ole Young Mems National union, held
at Bots Blanc, this summer.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

Comstock s in Z innings. on Dauss
in ! innings. on Love In innings. on
Boshling I in 2 innings. Double play
Bush and Onslow. Left on bases-De-
troit 10. Washington 8 First base on
bails-on Comstock !. OF Love /. on
oehling l. First base on errors-,De-
troit J. Struck ou.-By Comstock ~
by Love / Time--1&5. Umpires-Ih-
neen and sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
,xo Axworthy. br. h. (JamI
rHTEE-YEAR-oLD PACE.

pr Holcomb br C.. by Donald Wilkes
Mss Holcomb. by Pslo Alto Chimes
(Cares).
Time--2:23L
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
All TRoT. PURSE $1,000.

Peter Billiken. ch. h., by Peter
the Qreat- Baron Lassie, by
Baron wilkes tNuckols) $3.50. 2 !
Nata Prime, b. m tWrighD
Leo a., b. h. tRyanl, ..........
James W., TO. K. tSprazue) 8
The Student. b. y. tRyerson)
Nutline. CHI =. ERWIN "A
Alta Coast b m dempsey SIS
Redlac. Jr.. blk. h. (Cox) 49,.
Frances Graham. br. m. tGeers) DIS
Time-2:l0&, AIM, 2:1oA.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. 2O.-In
preparation OF meeting Rutgers foot.
ball team. next Saturday, the Tigers
varsity squad was put through a
grilling practice, today. and much oil
the veneer OF civilization" is being
rubbed OF and the men are showing
form.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2O.--ln
spite Of slippery field. Coach George
Brooke, today. had the University or
Pennsylvania football squad out OF
quarters at an early hour, and put
them through some rough and tumble
scrtmmage work. The FIRST game will
be played next Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Toledo 3, 81. Paul y.
Minneapolis s. Indianapolis 3.
Kansas City 8. Louisville 4.
Milwaukee 3, Columbus 0.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
Fridays Results.

Montreal 81. Buffalo IA.
Toronto "a. Rochester 80.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
ward Cridders Enjoy Outing
B Coach HaughtOn's Summer Home

RIDGE. Mass, Sept. 2O.-
- Of the Harvard football
49, today on an outing at the
home OF Percy Haughton.
=. nsar Newport. But It 10
$50 and quiet there, for the
lhoir ecrimmage toys along
~ = round Of tackle prac-
Conn, Sept. 20.--
~ stars Of old Eli have
eouo TO New Haven
- ~ lootball squad.
- toet such an ap-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
First Football Game
of Detroit Season

First Quarter-CentFAI q ScrubS o.
Second Quarter-Central 6. Scrubs 0.
Third ouarter--Csntrsl II. scrubs o.
0. Touchdowns-Clarke 2. Brown. Ref
eree-Jimmy Craig. Time OF quarters
IS minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
STANDINGS


Fridays Results.
Washington 2, Detroit ].
Rain elsew here.
Saturday, Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

Bob Printing Done Right. Tine
ppsntiug Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
Grand Circuit Results

PACE. PURSE $1,000.
Braden Direct. blk. h., by Baron
Direct Braden Lass. by Brown
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20

2.Os PACE, PURSE $1,000.
argot Hal, b. m, by Argot Hal
Mary c., by Tennessee Wilkes
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING,
- ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
2:17 TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
DR.. Thorne, b. H., by Arion-
Oracle ", by Crittenden
2.11 FACE. PURsE $1,000

'Triisne-2.is. ala, ana, 2:ii. 2:isa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
NEWS FROM BOUNTY LAND.
Rev. f. d.. Vaughn Resigns as Pastor
at Richland-Other Items.

Bounty Land, April 7.-Special:
Farmers in this section are making
good use OF the fair weather. There
ma been very little planting done yet,
but quite a good deal of soil has
been plowed and fortified prepara-
tory to planting this week.
Pope Vow, of Martin, Ca, visited
his cousins at the Davis home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Little Miss Ruth Adams, of Seneca,
spent the weekend with Miss Nettie
Hubbard.
Mrs. D. s. Abbott left this morning
for her home in Clinton after a fort
nights stay among relatives here and
at Coneross. She was accompanied
as far as Anderson by her sister, Miss
Julia Davis, who will spend several
days with her sister, Mrs. j. b.
Shanklin.
Miss Lillian Mcdonald entertained
a few friends at .finch" Thursday
evening. The evening was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Burns Gillison,i of Clemson, spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
here.
S. M. Ellison, Jr., OF Easley, and
Mrs. j.. M. Barron and two children,
OF Seneca, were recent visitors at
Capt. A. H. Ellison's.
The Bounty Land members of the
Richland church exceedingly regret
the resignation Of our pastor, Rev.
f. D.. Vaughn, and In no case would
we have acquiesced with the minor
ity in the matter of accepting his res
ignation were 1T not that we feel that
he might be pleasantly situated
elsewhere. Mr.. Vaughn has endeared
ninlonIf to 49, ~~.l~ =
short p%astorate at Richland, and we
feel that the pulpit may not soon be
so ably filled, his m always be-
ing the production of deep thought
and fervent prayer.
One Of the most delightful recep-
tions Of recent date was the tea party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Doyle on the evening Of the 5th, the
occasion being in honor of their son
Oscar. Invitations we're extended to
the teachers Of the different schools
OF the vicinity and to a few near
teachers" or friends in the commu-
nifty. About 7.30 o'clock a three
course supper was served, the hostess
being assisted in serving by Mrs. d.
S. Abbott. Those present were:
Misses Annie McMahan and Kate
Harrison, teachers in the Blue Ridge
school; Miss Mamie Cromer and ].
o. Singley, of Richland; Misses AIDE
laide Bulgin, BERTHE Smith, Sallie and
Julia Davis, Mesdames Julia D..
Shanklin, d. S. Abbott and A. w.
Perritt, Dean Davis and Edgar
Shanklin, Of this community, and It.
G. Cary, of Seneca.
The friends of Rob Hubbard are
delighted to see him out again after
a severe case Of measles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-09
NOTES FROM WESTMINSTER.
Two Small Fires-OId-Time Darkey
Passed Away-Other Items.

Westminster, April Special:
Quite an excitement was caused this
morning when fire started on the
roof of j. A. Kay's dwelling. The
flames, however, were soon extin-
guished by the kindly assistance of
neighbors.
Thomas Moon, of Conner, Ga, Is
visiting his brother and sister, DR..
8. P. Moon and Mrs. j. H. Stonecy-
pher.
Us. Haley, of Royston, Ga, Is on
a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. D. l. Mulkey has returned
home from an extended stay in A.
lanta, where she had been attending
the Conservatory of Music.
j. d.. Witherspoon left Monday
morning for Gross Hill, where he will
he for 4 few days on business.
Alex Johnson, one OF the old-time,
faithful negroes, was found dead in
his chair by the fire at his home Sun
day morning.
Mrs. j., H. Finley and her niece,
Miss Julia Dickerson. visited in SEN
c last week.
W, y. Mason, of Greenville, was
mere on business one day last week.
S. Paul Jenkins had the misfor-
tune TO lose a pretty cottage house
on h!lb pace by fire last Friday.
Ih~cW estminster boys won by a
large majority last Saturday.
Mr.. alrd Mrs. p. p. Sullivan at
tended the funeral of their little ne
phew at Madison Sunday.
Little julian Cross has Zen quite
sick, but his friends will be glad to
know he % improving.
J w. MCGEE has been on the sick
list fcr several days.
The spacious home Of Capt. and
Mrs w. T.. Cheswell was thrown open
Friday evening to the Y. w. A. Jr.s
and their beaux. About 2S couples
were present and the evening passed
away all too rapidly. Delicious re-
freshments we're served during the
evening. All reported a joyous time.
Westminster will be well repre-
sented at grand opera in Atlanta, as
quite a number have secured tickets
for the music festival.