davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
ENSLEY
FOR SALE.

Let us show you-you. will buy on
sight.
s2o"-One block from South Ensley car
line on hill from Osceola station
Has reception room,. two large bed
rooms dining room. kitchen and
hall. Nice, large front porch, east
ern exposure. Cabinet mantels, tile
hearths, bath and gas; lot 75-foot
front-$5o0 cash, s25 per month.
ssoG0-6 rooms, cabinet mantels. tile
hearths, bath, gas, all necessary
city conveniences; lot 10O-foot
front by 40 deep. Now rented for
$50 per month. Small cash payment,
balance $50 pei month.
PElRCE-FOSHEE REALTY co.
sc9-l0-l1 Empire. Phone Main 6955,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Notice to Contractors.

The board of county COMMISSIONERS
of Marengo county Will hire their con-
victs for the year 1914 at the c., urt-
house in Linden, Ala. on the 18th day
of December, 1918. The court re.erves
the right to reject any and all bids
A l.. IASTY, Judge Of PrS Suate
0-9t--th .sat-mQ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
FOR SALE

FOUR CORNERS AND ONE INSIDE
LOT
Each of them advantageously located for
development and an investment.
$26,0O0-LARGE NORTHSIDE
corner, fronting on three streets and
near central business district Cars on
three lines pass this corner; now rent
ed for s95 per month, though not well
improved. Choice location for apart
ment house with stores on ground floor.
s7O00-THIS AVENUE f CORNER
100y190 feet, is a few blocks east of
Goth ST.; Lakeview, Highland ave. and
Avondale cars run on this paved ave-;
fine location for laundry.
s95O0-LOT 50x140 FEET
on 4th ave, between 25th and 26th SITS.
Store on adjoining lot. Cars run on this
paved avenue.
s20,000-NORTH 2lST STREET,
alley corner 45x100 close to 9TH ave-;
in stones throw of three buildings now
under construction that will cost over
$780, 900.
$40 s20o0O-NORTHSIDE CORNER
150x24O feet fronting on paved street
and car line; can be reached by Frisco
tracks; only one block from Capitol
park; excellent site for warehouse.
JEMIsON
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO.
Ground Floor First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to get on ground
floor; safe and growing business; need
efficient help profits over 100 per cent;
large demand; practically no competi-
ton; If you are a good man, half in
terest for nominal sum. Address J-63.
care Age-Herald. u-27-3t- thu-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eight-room house, all
modern improvements Norwood
three doors from car line. Apply 315
N. 18th st. 11-1-tf
FOR REN r--Nice cottage, bath. cleo
trieity, good repair. 617 S. 23d St;
two car lines, $40 H. d. Smith, 2Oo
Hood Bldg. 11-25-3t
SPLENDIDLY located 10-room house
for rent reasonably by owner. Phone
S720-J. 11-1S-9t-e-o-d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS

3121a N. Goth St Expert filter and man
ufacturer trusses; guaranteed to hold
or money refunded. 11-1S-13t
SEE Birmingham Artificial Limb Co. FOR
practical ankle and leg braces of all
descriptions, made to order. 312h N.
goth street. 11-19-4t-We-th,1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
FOR SALE

FUK SALE
FOX SALE--Two good frame store build
ings, $1,000 stock of clean merchandise
two acres of land, with one 7-room
dwelling, one Groom dwelling. with two
\ wells of good water, all the outbuild-
1ngs necessary, store and dwelling light
ed with gas lights; right price to right
party; one of the best places in Ala
bama for general line; can turn over
200 customers: change in business only
reason for selling. For further infor-
nation address J. ID. Brice, Altoona,
Ala X. NO. (Snead, Ala.). n-23-1t
QUICK for cash; S2500; 100 acres, rs
under cultivation, rest pasture. House.
barn, spring; "a miles from Pell
City, St. Clair county.
ALBRIGHT & WALKER,
S19 First Natl Bank. Phone 1853
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

buy and sell new and
second hand furniture: we pay the
highest prices for household goods.
office furniture and feathers. or We
Will exchange old furniture for new;
packing done on short notice. Ala
bama Furniture Co., J. A. Keife man
ager 211s Sd ave-. ~. opposite court
house. 6-l6-tf-su-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

FORTY acres near railway and Birmins-
ham. a bargain. sl00; you will be thank
full if you get this. Farm Realty Co.,
S2S Jefferson County bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent n word n day; no ad.
tnken for less than 2Sc for first fnser-
TIN Crsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

FOR SALE-a2O acres good land, small
farm in cultivation; house, barn and or
chard must be sold; Sc per acre cash.
I. {. Brown, Fort Payne, Ala. 11-21-7t
FOR SALE-One $50 II. P. Babcock &
Wilcox boiler with feed water heater,
stack and fittings complete. One 250 Gu.
ft. lngersoll-Sargent air compressor.
10 ID. G. motors, ranging from to %
II. +. This equipment is all in good
condition. having been taken out only
because of change in our power supply.
kilby Frog & Swith company, p. ..
Box 914, Birmingham. Ala. 11-23-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

TRUCK FARMS.
$40 cash and $40 d month will buy
truck or poultry farm light in the
town of Ohatchie. We guarantee
more advantages than are to be
found elsewhere at twice the price
This Is our third subdivision at
Ohatchie and it will sell rapidly.
Let us send an agent to tell you
about it, Literature mailed upon
request.
INGRAM REALTY CO..
18th floor Empire Bldg. Phone 1897
Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

cent word day: no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first lnser-
Ton Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

FOR sALE--70 acres, 80 in cultivation,
black chocolate loam fee simple level
p acres in timber. 2-room cottage and
barn, well, 40 miles of Birmingham
price, s15o0; 800 down and balance $50
'per month. L. p. Hill. 1924 4th avenue.
Bell 1922
FoR RENT OR SALE-Cleaning aud
pressing business in good location;
reasonable rent Apply Harich, 2523s N.
otn avenue. 11-27-3t
fOH SALt-Bay horse, years old in
splendid condition. well bred, works in
saddle and harness. Call j. l.. Haehn-
len, woodward, Ala. Bell phone Besse-
Hier 5oe-J. n-27-3t- TIL fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

MONEY TO LOAN.
$4,000 s per cent money on hand.
MALONE-MCONNELL co,
2024 Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
3l5-ACRE FARM

315-ACRE FARM
On l.. & n. r. r., 1S miles north of
city, 100 acres in cultivation, ,
houses, wells and spring, creek
runs through place, plenty of
good timber. Only $25 per acre.
Terms.
TARRANT REALTY co.
Phone 6752. 2111 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
GLASS AND GLAZING

GLAZING promptly done by
Butcher Tool and Hardware Co,
4J5 N. Oth st.
11-2O-llt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

MONEY TO LEND on real estate,
amounts and time to suit. Leonard VIII.
liams Co.. 725 Woodward Bldg. 10-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

REAL ESTATE loans to suit you In
amount. terms and interest; can pay
back monthly or yearly; vii. take
second mortgage. John w Pruoe
1O6 N. ed st. Bell phone 240.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
ONE CENT A WORD
MONEY TO LEND

RATES-One cent "a word n day; no nd.
taken for less than 26c for first inser-
ttOn. Cash must accOmpnny order. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

FIRST mortgage loans made promptly
Helena Land Co.. 201 Brown-Marx.
I-2-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

WANTED-To buy mortgage paper.
Helena Land Co.. POI Brown-Marx,
11-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate
Can handle desirable farm loars.
Malone Mcconnell Co.. 2024 Sd ave.
1O-oQ-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
Ground floor Steiner Bldg. s-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

WE Jharpen safety razor blades better
than new. 25c dozen: send them
parcel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co,
Birmingham, Ala. 4-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Ftrst class tuner; references
required: permanent position for right
ployment Bureau 5ls N. goth st. Phone
lotte. N c. 11-26-2t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31

proof, and there VIII pc no danger from
combustion or dust in the building.
The plumbing is abs lutely sanitary,
as each fixture has local vents empty
ing into vent stack. TIE toilet rooms
are placed in the basement, but there
are also emergency toilets on both up
per floors.
Building Open New Years Day.
The new building viii be open for
the inspection CT patrons and others
interested on New Years Gay from 2
until in the aftern on. While there
VII be 10 formal pr gram. there Will
take place tn pres ntati.n Of picture
of Franklin, pIrchassd fer the school
by Spinning heel Chapter, Daughters
of The american r pollution.
New Teacher Secured.
To FL tho vacancy caused by the
transfer Of Mss Bcwn from the
Wooch2ry TO The franklin school. the
sch sol board has employed Miss Nora
Z. HAYS. cf Mcnfszu:na. for the sew
e-th grad at the Woo lbury building.
Miss Haas was graduated from the
No-tszGnla high school. and took nor
nal work IN Drak- University. and at
Boulder, Coo. she has taught three
years a. Eecres City Two years in Vic
tor. and two years In III. East Water
loo schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
MISS WOODBURY. A BRIDE.
We:e.d to Dr.. Franz s. Won WiI5nc-.
n{ Rnciac,cr Mit,n

CT InOS!issN-fs is!sEfI
The marriage Of Mss Mabel France
Woodbury. and Dr.. Franz Sisismund
won ~. ,aer Of Rochester MINI,
wh,eh took place this morning, viii be
OF r2uch in;e~ast 10 the brides many
friends in This ci;y ana elsewhere. The
service VAS percoraed at 81. Mary S
c:zurch At 1890 O'Clock Rev. ]. j.
Fitzpatricls b. D.. officiating. Only
the members OF the brides immediate
family Witnessed the ceremony
Mss Woodbury. was attired in an
exquisite inrorted gown of heavy
crepc peacock cator. and en- 3roiS red
in apricot. She wore hat 10 match
the gown.
Immediately following the service a
reception and wedding breakfast We're
held :. the hone of the brides sister.
Mrs. Leonard T Garner. SIS West
Main street. The guests included only
the family and a few of the brides
more intimate friends. Pink roses AMI
green's were used in decorating the
house and the table. Covers We're laid
fo- fourteen.
Miss Woodbury. is daughter of the
late j. p Woodbury.. for many years
president OF tae First National Bank
Of this city, ard has spent most of
her life here. She is violinist OF un-
usual ability. and has spent seven
years studying music abroad. being in
Pra que Bohemia. five years. and in
Berlin two years. Il was in Pragne
thu. she me; Dr.. ven yg-ildner For the
past four years Miss Woodbury. has
been teaching and doing concert work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31

the Fisrcs hosns ana -. cGesassS ~,
ton, a. Laurel. va suIaIaono1. & ~
graham died at Gao without a. A1nlno
conscieusnSsG. Kitmsr An0 IAul III -
capped without injurieS, s
Later In the night GngfahAnnf6 Aody
was removed TO Gilman. whore Uadersl
taken J. A. Ward prepared Il Tor hur- y
ial. Mr.. Ward this morning notlded
Cotoner F. H. Boucher. who went to-
Gilman to investigate the accidents NO
inquest was deemed necessary. II
lnneaham Well known.
Jngraham was we'll known in Gilman.
where he had been In business for sew
eral years. He was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Ingraham, who live on =
farm three miles southwest Of Gilman.
Mr.. Ingraham had been twice mar
ried. His first wife was Miss Effie 40
ney, by whom he has one daughter.
Nellie, IL years old. The surviving Wits
was Miss Mary Kilmer, Of Brooklyn.
prior to her marriage to Mr.. IngrahaM
on June "a. 1908.
Aside from his parents. wife. ana
daughter. Mr.. Ingraham il survived by
four brothers and Ave sisters. They
are James Ingraham, Of Kansas. and
William, Roy and John Ingraham, Oe
Gilman: Mrs. Frank Palstead. Of
Burke, S. D.; Mrs. Minnie Searles and
Mrs. Nettie Dawson, of CALIFORNIA;:
Mrs. T. Richardson. Of Newburg; and
Mrs. Marlin Douglass, Of Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Our Customers and Friends.

We wish you a happy New Year. II
Is rot a new idea, neither is it orig
iral with us. nor has it a ring of novel
ty. and as far as the expression is con-
cs,ned. it mus. be considered common
place. but It bears q Message OF nap
plness fathered BY the thought OF
gratitude for your courtesies to us dur
ing the year approaching d close. Hop
irG to merit your continuance of pa
tronsge. South Side Grocery. L. p.
thinner proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31

very attentive to each other. half
hour later they were stu there, billing
and cooling in the same sweet way.
They are acting just like sweet
hearts, remarked the guest to the
hostess, land yet they are not young"
He !s IS and she is 49," responded
the hostess. glancing at the pair in
love-"
'tAh, I see." smilingly observed the
guest. "A romance of the middle ages
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31

in this country. DR.. Won Wildner Is
son of the late Judge Won Wildner, OF
Prague, who served for several years
on the supreme bench. DR.. Won Wild
ner received his education at Prague
ard came to this country two years
ago. He is now on the staff at the
Mayo ospital at Rochester and IS &C
tive in medical literary work.
DR.. and Mrs Won Wildner left TINS
afternoon for Chicago. where they VIII
remain for a short visit. and Will be at
home in Rochester after Feb. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
FIX assEHBLY GATES
Yearly Gathering of Friends to s.
Held in oskaoosa June q to a.
Frien6s Preachers Held Annual Con-
ference Here

At the annual meeting Of the Pas
tors Association OF the Friends church
Of The state, which began Monday
night and ended Tuesday night, the
dates for the annual summer assembly
OF Friends was fixed by the assembly
hoard. The board chose June % to -
as the dates, and Oskaloosa for the
meeting place Practically all Of the
members OF the assembly board are
members of the pastors association
Twenty-Five pastors of the denornin-
alton attended the conference which
vas ael6 n the Friends church. DIS
cussicns OF subjects of theology and
c!lnrch gov eminent made up the pro-
grams Aitho this was the annual
conference. the officers are eitcted az
tl1e yearly meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31

Y 1peAking OF certain wedding the
49, night. one are the conversational
~ referred to youthful lovers" but
1onator John H. BlanlShead. OF Ala
lama, insisted that the term did not
klways apply. To back his assertion
~ told this story:
I Oufing reception some time ago,
kho senator said. one OF the guests
ehanced to notice couple sitting on a
kofa half hidden by palms who seemed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Local Weather Record.

Thirty eight and Il were the ex-
trenes Of temperature Tuesday. COM
pared with IL and 1S. Monday. and 46
ana Is. the extremes q year ago Tues
day. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was %. six degrees
warmer than at the same hour Tues
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
B. r. INGRAHAM, GILMAN BLACK.
SMITH. MEETS ALMOST IN.
SLANT DEATH.
CAR FAILS TO MAKE THE
BRIDGE; TURNS TURTLE
lnsraham Buried Beneath Il, and Dies
Without Rssainins Consciousness
Twenty Minutes Latsr-Two Other
Occupants Of the Car Escape Injuries
Coroner Investigates Accident.

While running his automobile at
high rate of speed down hill Tuesday
night, B. F. Ingraham, e. wel-knoWn
Gilman blacksmith, "a years old, was
killed almost instantly when the car
turned turtle upon failing to make the
bridge at q turn at the foot of the hill.
The car pitched down the grade. and
as 1t turned over caught Ingraham.
burying him beneath 1t. Ingraham
died twenty minutes later without re-
gaining consciousness.
The acciden. happened two miles
east of Laurel, near the Pierce farm.
Ingrah ham had been to Laurel and lett
for his home shortly before 6, accom-
panied by his brother-in-law, Frank
Kilmer, of Laurel, and Edwin Paul, OF
Gilman.
Driving at High spssd.
Ingraham who, it is claimed at Gil
man. has reputation for fast and
reckless driving, started cut OF Laurel
at high speed, and was running his
car at a rapid rate when he began de-
scending the hill near the Pierce farm.
AT the foot of the hill there Is bend
in thte road. and bridge. In making
the turn Ingraham was driving so fast
that the car failed to take the bridge.
and pitched headlong off the grade.
turning over in its descent.
Ingraham was buried beneath the
car and was taken out in an uncon-
scious condition. He was carried 70
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04
MRS. i. R. OVSBY
Death Claims one Of MeKenzie's
Best Women

Mrs. Ownby, wife H. r. Ownby,
one Of the best known grocery
merchants Of Mckenzie, died last
Monday morning at I o'clock, fol-
lowing d two weeks illness. The
immediate cause Of her death was
heart failure.
The deceased was born in Hum
phreys county. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Harriet Can
non. sister Of G. W. Cannon, Of
Huntingdon, and Mrs. Fannie
Pullen, Of near Huntingdon. She
would have been 60 years old April
q. She was married to Mr.
Ownby forty-fiye years ago and is
survived BY four daughters, Mes
danes W. L, Dinwiddie. Of Paris;
r, j. Parnell, Of Mckenzie; Il.
Fenton Moore, Of Chattanooga,
and G. w. Goviugton, Of McKen-
zie. They were all with her when
she died.
She was a faithful member Of
the Presbyterian church, devoted
christian wife and mother. and was
held in the highest esteem by q
large circle relatives and friends.
She was an excellent woman, ami
able and gentle in her disposition,
and helped rear four fine daugh-
tiers. who honor their mother IN
their pure. correct lives. The death
is d SAD blow to Mr.. Ownby, who
is left alone as the daughters are
all married and gone out from the
home.
The burial occurred Tuesday
afternoon, after funeral services
conducted from the Presbyterian
church by Rev George L. John.
son, of Huntingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04

morning and spent most Of the day
id the woods plcnicing. It was a
beautiful day for an outing Of this
kind and they enjoyed il to the
full extent. Prof. Bayer had an
ticipated game Of this sort and
thought he had the movement
headed off, but they, for once, out
generated the watchful professor
and escaped. These days come
only once a year and after days
outing, strengthened By the exer-
else and fresh air of the woods,
they will be the better prepared
to meet the duties Of the school
room and the professors should ac-
knowledge the joke and let them
down light.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04
Boys Corn Club

The Carroll County Boys Corn
Club is called to meet at Hunt
ingdon next Saturday, April 5 at
| o'clock.
We expect Mr.. Jewell, the
state assistant agent, on this date.
All boys who are now members
are urged to be present for the
purpose of discussing plans for
preparation Of soil and the selec-
ton Of seed and other questions
that may come up. We want each
boy to thoroughly understand all
instruction that is sent to him
from the department of agricnl-
ture.
Parents or guardians of boys are
urged to encourage them in every
way possible. Be with them I'M
their meetings if you can.
Ifthere are other boys who wish
ia become members Of the club,
they are urged to meet with the.
club Oh next Saturday. If such
boys cannot come on that day send
me your name and address and !
will forward to the department..
Members of the county commit
tee are requested to be present if
you can, or if this is not possible
please. send report of work done.
w. j. FoRBEss, Secretary.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04
BOUND 10 COURT
Squire Hurt Fixes A. j. croon's
Bond at $4,000


A. J. Groom, the man charged
with defrauding a number of the
citizens Of the Seventh district,
while representing himself as the
agent of Sears, Roebuck & Coz an
account of which was given in last
weeks issueof the Democrat, APP
peared before Squire Hurt last
Monday and waived examination.
Squire Hurt fixed his bond at
So 900, which he could not give,
and he was remanded to JAIL He
would hardly be able to give any
kind of bond and this amount will
certainly hold him to the next term
Of the circuit court. He will be-
come a regular boarder with Sheriff
Alden.
Al number of citizens were here
Monday from the Seventh district
and there is going to be no let up
In prosecuting the suit against him.
There were no new victims re-
ported. Daniel Ross says he made
NO deal with him and that the Dem
ocrat was mistaken in saying
he did So. We we're told he did,
our informant was mistaken, and
we gladly make the correction.
A woman came in last Friday
morning claiming to be Croon's
wife. AT the time Of the trial she
was with Groom. When she reached
here she claimed to have no money
and had to remain at the jail.
G. NJ. Dees, Of Jacks Creek,
Chester county, came in Monday
to get look at the man Groom,
/ While in Chester county, passing
as j. B. Cox, Groom took in 1882
50. Dees recognized him, but
Groom would not admit ever hay.
ing met Dees. Dees' purchase
amounted to $48. They want hin
|in Chester county when the Car
roll authorities get through witt
him. He also. operated in Hen
derson county and Lexington
livery man, with whom he drove
would like to collect a bill Q
$3.50.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04
Big Singing

The bigall-day singing at Fields
schoolhouse last Sunday was, in
every particular, a splendid sue
cess. A. NJ. Pinson, H. p.
Lowrance and Mr.. Presson were
the leaders and several classes
we're in attendance. A large crowd
was present, good order obtained,
an excellent dinner served and
everybody had a good time. Il
was decided to hold an annual all
day singing at that place every
fourth Sunday in July. The first
will be held next next July and
those interested propose to make
it great day Of song and pleasure,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04
French Chambers

One Of the most surprising
events Of the season was the we'd
ding Of Miss Loucille Chambers,
of Buena Vista, and Mr.. Lay +.
French, of Hollow Rock. Keep
ing their intentions from their
intimate friends, the happy couple
boarded the 1856 train at Bpena
Vista for Vale, where the cere-
mony was performed BY Rev.
Hastings at the home of Mr..
Ernest Greene, an uncle Of Mr.
French. Mr.. and Mrs. French
returned to the home ofthe groom
Monday, where a reception awaited
them. Many costly presents we're
received. The bride is the beauti-
full young daughter of M. i.
Chambers and the groom is the
son of Annison French, a well-to-
do citizen Of Hollow Rock, and is
an energetic young man. Mr.. and
Mrs. French will reside at Hol-
low Rock.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04
FIRST BALL GAME
/. r. S. Win Over Vanderbilt
Freshmen

The first baseball game Of the
season was pulled Of in Hunting
don last Wednesday afternoon.
The game was between the !. T..
S. and the Vanderbilt Freshmen,
and it was a clean and interesting
game. Both teams showed talent,
and played with a determination
to win.
The game was close, tile teams
being we'll matched, and the score
for which stood 6 and s, but the
locals landed a run that fixed the
official. score at 6 to Z in favor of
the |. T. S. The visiting team was
composed Of fine young men. The
|. I. S. goes in to take everything
possible this season.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-04-04
Fine Colt

Brooke, No. 1860, the great
brood mare and the dam Of Ten
nessee Mcdonald, also Rex Ten
nessee, has d great colt sired by
the Dave Belew horse for which he
paid $500 at weaving time. The
horse is proving himself to be a
great brooder. This colt is hard
to beat and will make somebody's
eyes shine when they see him in
the show ring. The colt is owned
by j. B. Below, of Atwood.