davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
MAKE MAPS HUSTLE
Yankees Finally Beaten in the
Ninth Inning After a Struggle.
HEATING WEAKENS IN FINAL
Falkenberg Held New York to
Three Hits, Two in Last
Round.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jplv 1a-gotb
Cleveland and New York made a stirring
ninth inning finish in today's game. but
Heating weakened and Cleveland scored
two runs in the last round, while New
York could get but one and Cleveland
took two out Of five in the series.
Falkenberg held New York to three hits,
two of them coming in the ninth inning.
when Keatings double and Cree's single
scored New York's run. Heating hurt his
ankle in sliding into second in the ninth,
but gamely finished in the box He weak
ened in the ninth. and a pass to Johnston
and singles by tajoie and Graney scored
two runs for Cleveland. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FREDDIE WELSH BEATS
YOUNG JACK O'BRIEN

VANCOUVER, ID. C., July H.
"Y o u n & Philadelphia" Jack
O'Brien fought fifteen rounds to-
day against Freddie Welsh, the
British lightweight champion,
and failed to lower his cOlOrs.
Welsh was given the decision by
Referee James Hewitt.
O'Brien showed all the speed
and elusiveness claimed for him.
hut only I'm flashes. Most Of the
time he was too busy hanging ON
I'm clinches to escape the In
nghting Of the champion. There
was little long range boxing.
when they did stand on O'Brien
more than held his own, and in
the teAth round he clearly out.
fought Welsh. From that time
on, however, Welsh established .
clear Led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

reference is made to it at the time, but
the next morning when the players at
tend the daily meetings. the plays are all
thrashed over, and then the culprit is
exposed in the presence of all his team
mates. Nor is he prevented from telling
his side of the affair. and the result is
that every man on the team is benefited
by the mistakes of any member of the
team.
Johnson Is Worked Well.
If Walter Johnson were under most
managers he would probably be forced
to do greater things than he is under
Griffith. Ambitious leaders might ruin
the great pitcher in an effort to make a
showing: not SO with Griffith, however.
He gives Johnson every consideration.
for the reason that he realizes that he is
the teams greatest asset. Johnson has
never been overworked, because Griffith
argues that Johnson alone cannot win a
pennant for Washington. He must have
able assistance from other pitchers, and
1t would be foolish to overwork him un-
der existing conditions. OF course, If it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
MACK'S CLUB
BREAKS EVEN
Loses First Game to White
Sox, 3 to q, But Wins Sec
ond by 3 to | Score.
HIGH-PRICED PLAYER
PERFORMS FOR S0x
And Does Splendid Work in
First Contest of Double
Header.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

SprNAh bispdlch 10 lie Star.
CHICAGO, July Io.-In two
desperate encounters with Con-
ME Mack's big team the White
SoN today got an even break,
winning the first, 4 to ;, and
losing the second III twelve in
nings, 3 to I.
Twilight was falling when tho
two teams ended the battle, vet
the enormous crowd which packed
Comiskey Park stuck to the finish,
SO intense was the combat.
Eddie Cicotte and Larry Chap
pelle, the new $4,000 beauty,
played the important parts of the
first encounter, Cicotte's hurting
being strong and steady all the
way, while the new outhelder
was largely responsible for two
of the four runs. Connie Mack
sent Carroll Brown to the mound
to oppose Cicotte, but after bad
start in the first inning he retired,
and Houck took the job.
Carroll Brown then came back
for the second game and went the
entire route of twelve rounds in
glorious fashion, holding the Sox
to FIVE dinky singles If his mates
had not Numbered behind him the
Sox could not have scored in a
week. Ed Walsh began as hur1er
for the Southsiders. and went
through five innings with fine
display of nerve. 1t looked as II
he did not have anything else,
and he gave way to pinch hitter
in the last half of the fifth.
Sox Tie the Score.
The Sox tied the count right there.
then Joe Benz took the slab, hut Kept 1t
only long enough for Jim Scott to warm
up After Benz walked the first man in
man he was yanked and Scott placed on
the slab.
Scott held the enemy under his con-
troll until the twelfth inning, when it be-
gan to get dusk.
The heavy hitters of the Macks were
coming up and Eddie Collins. Baker and
McInnis spoiled the pudding in a Jiny.
A base on balls, two doubles, and there
were two runs over before any one was
out Scott stopped the assault right
there but those two runs were twice as
MANY as the Macks needed
1t looked like a crowd of $1,000 persons
easily and il anything il was bit over.
However, all the fans were kept OFT the
field. so no ground rules Were necessary
The first game was a desperate one.
The winning run was pushed home in the
seventh. With one out Cicotte walked
Chappeu lined fiercely TO right for one
base Cicotte stopping at second. Rath
walked filling the bags. Lord then lifted
to Strunk. and Cicotte was just able 10
heat the throw TO the plate. The round
ended when Chappell and Rath tried
double steal, the former being pegged out
at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
VETERAN LET OUT.
Cy Seymour Given Release by Boston
Nationals.

BOSTON, July 19.-J. Bentley (Cy)
Seymour. a veteran outfielder, was
given his unconditional release by
Manager George Stallings Of the Bos-
ton National League club. Seymour.
who was formerly a member of the
New York Nationals, Joined the team
last spring. but has played in only a
few games. The Boston club was
carrying twenty-six players on its
roster. while rule of the National
League allows only twenty-five play
ers to each team at this time Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

IOIals. Ao"A1'' = 49, -
Slated FOR Houck in ninth.
Philadelphia
CHICAGO . y % "a
Runs-oldring Z. Collins. Baker. Chappelie.
Rath Lord tIcotte Two-base hits-Rath. E
Collins Baker Three-base hit-Chappale.
Hils-oT Brown. = in ] inning: on Houck, IN
iuuings Sacrifice hits-Lord, Chase. J. OBJ
Inns Sacrifice fiy-Iord. Stolen bases-Chap-
pole. LORD Schalk. Double play-Baker TO Nc
innis TO Barry. Left on bases-Phtladeipnia. ..
Chicago D First base on balls-O6 Houck, &;
OF Cicotte .. Hit by pitcher-By Houck
tSchalk,. Struck out-By Cacotter q; By Houck,
g. Empires Messrs. Egan and D1neen- Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Zone out when winning run was scored.
TBatted for Layan in ninth.
Washington. q q u 4 o.
Three-base hit-Shotten. Hits-Of Engel, . in
innings; OF Hughes. in innings. Double
pays-McBride to Morgan Gandil: Hamilton
TO Lavan to Stovall. Left bases-Washing-
ton. s: ST. Louis b Balk-Engel. Ump.res-
Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time OF game
hours and ) minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals. q 10 SO Is Totals. sS . 30 ID
sBatted for Walsh IN nth.
tran for Bodie in NTH
p,,,,.d.,rh,. OF 90 o o 20 2-S
S,hicscc . o o o o 0 0-1
Runs-Fa Collins. Baker strunk Weaver
Twobase hits-Fournier, Baker, Mclnnis Three
hs.o hir--Sfruuk Hfts-0n Walsh. In In
nincs: Oh Benz. none In less than third; on
Scott. In innings Sacrifice hits. Walsh
ff1 1rd. Barry. Double play--Rath TO Weaver 70
Chase Left On bases,PhiladeiPhis, u; chicago2
brown. q: on Benz. 2; OF Scott. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By 3. walsh &c. Murphyl, Struck
Srown Umpares-Me@rk Dfneen and Egan.
Time Of Tsme-2 hours ana Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

HUNS Scored = Gathers. OF "ary. Whitfield,
Fletcher, Murray o.. Meyers, Snodgrass CO..
First base on errors-New York. 1. Two-base
hits-Cathers, Fletcher. Sacrifice fies-Shafer,
konetchy. Stolen bases-Whitted, Murrf t2i,
Snodgrass. Left bases-New York =: st.
Louis. T. Bases on balls-Of Marquard. ;; OF
Griner. 4. Struck out-By Maruuari, Z; by
Griner. J.. Hit by pitcher-By Griner lFletch-
err. Passed ball-Meyers. Umpires-Messrs.
Brennan and Eason. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Wins OLYMPIC CUP
Western Golf Association
Team Captures Trophy.
MANY STROKES THE BEST
Defeat the Intercollegiate and
the Kentucky Golf
Association.
MANY STROKES THE BEST

CHICAGO, July 19-The Western Golf
Association team of four today easily
won the Olympic cup on the Homework
links with play that made the repre-
sentatives favorites for the western
amateur championship. which begins
Monday. Warren X. Wood of the WIN
ming quartet made the best score of 80
for the thirty-siX holes. The western
teams score was 6oS The intercollegiate
team took second honors with $50. The
transmississippi team withdrew. because
of the indisposition of Lemist. Scores:
WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION
Charles Evans. jr.. Edgewater.. 16 7S-l5i
X. Ii. Edwards, Midlothian. 81 7S-16D
Warren h. Wood Homewood. ~ 7s-1JO
W l. Rowland, Glenview $3.50. 50 S4-164-62S
INTERCOLLEGIATEs.
D. B. Douglas. Princeton. So sl-ls4
X. r.. scribner. Yale So SIT.
~ Keller, Yale. 81 S5-167-6J9
KENTUCKY GOLF ASSOCIATION.
T. I, Anderson, Lexington -- 81 95-Is7
ii. Hepburn, Louisville. 80 SS-1S1
John Marshall. Louisville. $500. 50 34-176
j. Hepburn, Louisville. ..--..-- 30 91-lS6-130
For the fifteenth annual amateur cham
pionship tournament of the Western Golf
Association, which will start early Mon
day, there are 137 players entered. There
dT0 d SulilclSllI hummer OIL ITSL HiPnIerS
among these to insure hard fight for
the title at present held by Charles
Evans, jr, OF Chicago.
There no entries from the Pitts
burgh region and Harold Weber, the
leading player Of Ohio, has not returned
from England, where ne competed in the
British amateur championship. Larry
Legg of Minneapolis, one of the best
players in the middle west, also will be
an absentee, his trip to the Pacific coast
with the middle west golf team having
used up his vacation time. Arthur l.
Stickney of st. Louis, transmississippi
champion, will not compete. because of
the recent death Of his father
AS an offset to some of the missing
men. E. S. Armstrong, one of the leading
players of southern California, will play.
This is the first time a leading coast
player has appeared in a Chicago tourna-
ment. Among other players from out
side of Chicago are Henry Hepburn of
Louisville and Howard Lee of Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Macks First to Score.

The big Macks were first to score In
the second game. In the second inning,
after one was out Strunk potted one 10
the corner of right field for three bases.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Totals 80 8 p Is o Totals. % 26s12 1
Srwo out when winning run was scored
Cleveland ...........O 2-2
New York ....... o 0 o y 0 o Ii
ARuns-Johnston. Lajoie. Heating. Twc-base
hitNKeatino Sacrifice hit-(ioesett Stolen
hase-Daniels. Double plays-Turner. Lajoie and
johnston: Peckinpaush. Hartzell and Knight:
First base on balls-Of Falkenberg. 8: on
Keatins' 8 wild -Falkenberg. Left on
basesJleveland, g.: New York. 2. Umpires-
Neesra OSi.Aughiin and Hndeb9and. Time e.
Tame-i hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODA

TODAY. TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
No games scheduled. ! Cincinnati at Phila.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Not Influenced by Criticism.

II Is fortunate Indl competent manager
does not allow himself to be influenced
by public criticism. If Griffith had fol-
lowed the advice of the fans and friends
he would probably have ridded the team
of both Boehlng and Engle during the
early weeks of the season when neither
of. the youngsters showed much. But
Griffith recognized their ability and was
patient enough to give them thorough
have developed a pair of cracking good
young pitchers. The development of this
pair undoubtedly has had much to do
with making the Nationals pennant con-
tenders once more. 1t is mighty good
policy to allow a manager of ability
to use his own judgment in the selection
of his players. Managers are handicapped
by interference. a condition which for
tunately does not exist in Washington.
Just as soon as / get three reliable
pitchers in addition TO Johnson l will
work the big fellow in but few whole
games.'' remarked Griffith this morning.
II will just have him around to go into
games when change is needed and
whenever we have a little lead in the
closing innings Johnson will relieve the
pitcher who started and finish. The moral
effect on Johnson coming into a game has
been demonstrated this season. Opposing
teams seem to give up the moment he
walks into a game. For few innings
when Johnson is fresh and is himself
it is simply impossible to score on him,
and by adopting this system it will be
hard to win any games from u.s.
The hopes of Cleveland fans have been
shattered. Birmingham's team. like
water has found its level, and is now
gradually dropping down where it be-
longs Early in the season when four or
five Of his players were hitting way be-
yond their speed some of the uninitiated
got the idea that this race was to be a
RUNAWAY for the Maps, But these PLAYERS
are now hitting in their real stride, and
as result victories are few and far
between.
Even a great hitting team cannot expect
to be successful these days unless it dis
plays intelligence in its playing, something
that the Cleveland team has never done.
There are too many men under Birming-
ham working for the sake of a batting
average and not for the best interests of
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. :. a Washington. 3
Chicago. Il Philadelphia. !. 3
Philadelphia. 3 Chicago. u
Detroit ..3 Boston. ~
Boston. 6 Detroit. 2
Cleveland. :. 2 New York. u
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. .....5 Chicago. 4
New York. !. g St. Louis. 3
Pittsburgh. :. 6 Brooklyn. :. 5. 3
Philadelphia. 3 Cincinnati. I. 2
ZIG innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Resort to Squeeze Play.

In the fifth the squeeze play was re-
sorted TO to get another run. This time
Morgan was walked and when Agnew's
mitt interfered with Fosters swing he was
given his base. Milan, however, forced
-. Ill Ns,r-.,r, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
GRIFFITH IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
FINE SHOWING OF NATIONALS
The "O1d Fox" Has Taken Seventh-Place Team,
Made 1t Winner, and Is Now in a Position to
Make the Fight for a Pennant.

officiating there, and remarked: Jack,
they ought to make that fellow put lights
in the ball so a fellow can see them
Neither Foster, Shanks nor Moeller is
hitting the ball these days as he should,
and yet the team has been winning a
large majority of it's games since leav-
ing home. The slump of this trio is, of
course. only temporary, and they are
sure to hit their stride again ere long.
When they do, the offensive strength of
the team will be greatly increased. and
the chances for victory, of course, will
be decidedly improved. Fortunately none
of these players allow their failure to hit
up to their standard to affect their ger
with ball players, so that their good field
off with the stick
The individuals who figured that the
Nationals were handicapped when pitted
against a left-handed pitcher seem to
have made a grave error. Three left
handlers worked against Grifhth's team, in
Cleveland, Cullop, Mitchell and Gregg,
yet two out of the three We're won. In
ST. Louis. Baumgardner was the only
highlander worked against the Ma
tionals, yet the left-handers did not fare
well. One reason for putting Moeller
down in the batting order was because
of the numerous left-handers that were
pitched against the Nationals het'e and In
Cleveland. Moeller is handicapped as Il
lead-off man when southpaws are work
ing because it forces him to bat from the
he will be returned to the top of the list
and it would not be at all surprising if he
displays his old form when the change
is made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
Entered at the Postotfice. Benning.
ton. VI, Dec. IL, 1909, AZ
second class mall matter

FRANK Il. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

To ne aoman with The oyeriafe'
relaxed abdomen and 10 tho weak. !
1ffe-s immediate relief. To ih" vel
o. is au ounce of prevention. Visit
AIRS. Elocks shop. Main street. and
examine corset designed 70 mee'
The demands NJ Fashion aud NJ the
sane rime emhodv every principe ol
surgical support. The belt Ia 80 con
urucied and anchored that % controls
thu Geure entirely iniepenaent %.
-orerf portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

The Wilson cabinet appears 10 rs
TO be making q rather silly cXhioi-
ton of itself over this army club
roasting it got. If President Wilson
and his advisers are so thin skinned
that they cannot stand little satire
and ridicule they should 60. in cut
OF the cold and damp. Any attempt
to regulate he righi TO Tree speech
VIII Do resented. The army aud
navy officers do no, surrender thC
ordinary righ,a of citizen inst be.
cause fhcy arc ia the service of tho
cCantry The TAT, administration
made inst The same kind 81 SHY
break when II tried 80 stop the rml-
way mail CLERKS from agilaiing Tor
new steel mail cars. Army officers
like mon of other WALKS OF life do
,hnes al recreation that arc not 10
be tound in any book on polite be-
havior Very likely they do foolish
;hings and Occasionally vulgar and
unsecmiy things oven as you and !.
Satire and carcaiure have their uses
and thc Wilson cabinet viii not be
permanently crippled by q lilme
,eod n"uurod rldioulc at an army
officer. banquet We haven't much
usr Tor & Yankee who whinca be-
cause he is called "a gum chaWing
haS ana ridicniod because OF ais
lgnolan.. over reaching smaiJncsa.
We haven't much respect Tor on
uishmaH who complains because he
is GATED harp and q lanuolmouth
er pictured with face like a coal
hra with q red halo around H. Ne
haven, much sympathy Tor jew
who ee,s mad because ne or mis-
race Is roasted because of it- close.
moss and grocdinoss or even wAeu
ho IS called shocny cr a shylock
Tho Euellshman who g. offended
Aheu the tight Hide islanders are
called mick and stupid only proves
ne justice OF the satire. None of
thesc things are truc when applied
20 "a race Cr q people. bu, there is
just enough truth in an OF thom 10
curb rising vanity a uinc and to rc-
nino aii Of ms tha we are sim lar
from perfect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
NOTICE

The annual m'oiIn- nl ihs took
holder. of tho First National HlnE
ol Norfh nonHIu-tpr. Nf- viii he held
90 ihcir hankineh0u.o on Tuesday
rho .->h dlr OF January. iaii af .eu
O'Clock BE-. ni. ior fhe purpose Of eiac,
ne noaId ot hsro..or. IDr tbe en
auhH tear aHd l0r ans 0'hrr proper
amos niece. 7slg hu lr..
Ralph s. Jones cashier.
NrIfI HfHu.nlfau. l. F... s.h. liis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
TAG XMAS PROBLEM

Can easily Do solved 81 you visit
Cones studio Cn Main street \
PHOTOGRAPH or yourself is no best
cin to % friend or relative. fhoio-
graphs enlarged. pictures framed and
fraa.a s. 80 kind Tor saic Enlarge
mem aorL speciality water cob
orr -uIa J.. De Forest Cone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
Death stops savings

and earnings: You tao0 ,his as veil
rs wee do Insurance helps ino mac
ter a5mo. Therefore insure Tor
som, VIVA. now Natl Life lus. Co.
of W. Mumll.i Organized 1880.
tarlc S. EnalcS. General agent
Mea. iuila.ne Rutland, w. tdv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18

VT. DEC. IS, 1919.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-13
Mr.. BARRY ACCEPTS.

Hon. w. S. Barry, who was
elected Representative from Le-
fIore county last Friday, came to
Jackson, Wednesday, took the oath
of office and assumed his duties
as a member Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Barry accepted the position
reluctantly and at a great sacri-
flee to his extensive business in
tcrests, but he finally yielded to
the urgent opportunities of his
many friends and consented to
serve them in the capacity 10
which they elected him without
opposition. We are gratifcd 10
announce his acceptance of the
office, believing that it will re-
dound TO the best interests Of the
taxpayers Of the county and the
Delta section generally.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-13
RECEIVERS NOTICE.


To All Depositors and Other Creditors
of the Bank of Lehore, of Green.
wood Mississippi:
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned Receiver Of said Bank has
filed his petition in the Chancery Court
OF Lettore County, Mississippi, to be
allowed to pay a dividend to the de.
positors and other creditors of said
Bank whose claims are filed and allow
ed by said Court, and you are hereby
notified to file statements of your claims
against said Bank in said Court with
the said Receiver on or before the LIST
day of July, 1918. All parties inter.
ested who object to the allowance of
any Of said claims are hereby notified
to file objection thereto with the said
Receiver before the 18th day of July,
1913. At 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. on the
18th day of July, 1918, at the court
house in Greenwood, Mississippi, the
Chancellor will examine and adjudicate
all claims against said Bank filed with
said Receiver and fix the amount of
dividend to be paid thereon.
This the 9Th day.of June, 1918.
R, V. POLLARD, Receiver.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-13

Mr.. Upton SinCIair's new book,
Sylvia" is receiving world wide
favorable criticism at the hands
Of the press and the public. This
intensely interesting novel is pro-
nounced as surprising anything
anything in artistic merit he has
ever written, which is very graft
flying TO the friends and relatives
of Mrs. Sinclair Cnee Miss Mary
Craig Kimbrough, of Greenwood }.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair left New
York last Wednesday for an cx-
tensive tour, abroad accompanied
by Mrs. Sinclair's sister, Miss
Mabel Kimbrough, who will at
tend school during the next year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-13

The quarteIy statement Of the
First National Bank of Green
wood appears in this issue of The
Commonwealth, and makes a
magnificent showing for that
staunch financial institution. This
bank does business on safe
basis, and enjoys the confidence
Of the public at all times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-13
BOARD SUPERVISORS PROCEED
INGS, JUNE. 1913, TERM.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Lefore
county met in regular session, Monday,
June 2, 1913. Present: j. L. Haley,
president, II. h. Walton, ". S. Wilson,
S. +. Jones, ard +. -. Clark. members;
A. r. Bew clerk w. c. Taylor, sher-
iG. +, V. Iiughston, attorney.
Accounts Allowed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-13

Bryan's statement at Harris
burg that "the day of the boss is
gone must not be taken too liter
ally by the Office boy who desires
TO see the baseball game
Columbus Ledger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-13
CITATION.

State Of Mississippi:
To Will Eckford, nom Resident,
whose post Office is st. Louis,
Missouri:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Letlore, in said State, on the Second
Monday of October, A. D. 1918, to
defend the suit in said court of Hattie
Eckford, wherein you are thedefendant.
This, the 18th day of June, A. D.
1918.
A. R. BEW,
Chancery Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-06-13
LIABILITIES.

State OF Mississippi. County of Leflore, So:
|, f, M. Purcell, Cashier of the aboye-named
bank, do solemnlv swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
E, NJ. PURCELL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of June. 1919,
HARRIS l.. RAY. Notary Public.
A. McC. klMBRoUGH,
c. f. WRIGHT,
P. A. MALONE,
Directors