davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
Regiment viii Break Camp
at Military Reservation
Early in Morning
Local Company Ranks Among
Best in Camp---Boys On
Their Good Behavior
By W. A, Stickiey.

Camp Hanna, n. D., July 1S.-Yes-
terday afternoon and this forenoon
were quiet times in camp for the few
who happened 10 be left behind, for
the battalions went out on hike for
manoeuvers and did not return till
just before dinner today.
The problem which was put up to
them was carried out and solved quite
satisfactorily to ALL The first and
third battalions hiked out over the
old Fort Totten road across the cause
way at the Narrows of Devils Lake
and on the return were supposed to-
be the enemy heading for Devils Lake
City. The second battalion, under
Major Henry, was sent to defend tho
causeway and to prevent their cross
ing the causeway. The first and
third battalions were under the COM
mand of Majors Grafton and Wright.
When the enemy arrived at the con-
tested point they were blocked by
the first battalion and were unable to
pass, this demonstrating a good point
in warfare.
The case was taken up in the after
noon and heard by COL Frame of thc
regiment and Col. Clark and Lieu.
tenant Turner, U. S. A., who were
very well satisfied with the manner
in which the troops were handled.
1t has been definitely announced
that camp will break Monday morn
ing and the troops hustled out as
fast as possible. The Bismarck,
jamestown, MandaD, Dickinson and
Valley City companies will run by
special train to jamestown, where
they will be put into the regular
trains for home Bismarck, Mandan
and Dickinson companies should ar
rive on No. Monday afternoon,
though it is possible they may not ar
rive in Jamestown until later, WHICH
would attach them to No. J. An eff.
fort will he made, however, to- get
them out on No.. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19

A welcome visitor in camp the 9th
er day was E. B. McCutcheon, of Mi
not, who. in days gone by was the
wicked partner OF Sam Clark when
exploiting the Minot Reporter. In
those days Sam did the entertaining
through the columns, while Mac was
the man who furnished-or GOETHE
funds with which to keep the great
moral rag of freedom a-going-and
while not busy with those duties he
Continued on Page TwO.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
Camp Notes.

Company A is in the pink of condi-
ton and ranks among the best in
camp. The boys are on their good be-
havior, and not one has been intoXi-
Gated or disorderly. They are well
fed, and happy. There has been no
sickness and no accidents and Com.
pany A will return home in fine con.
ditto and with good record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-19
: :: ; :: :. (. :. !: I: : !:
THE WEATHER.

:. Dakotas:-Fair Saturday and ::
!: Sunday.
: Minnestota-Fair Saturday and ::
:: Sunday; light to moderate winds s
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
EXHIBITS COMING IN ALREADY.

EXHIBITS COMING IN ALhEADf'
Material for the Fifty Years OF
Freedom" to be commemorated In
the Religious Jubilee" have begun
TO show up. Among the first OF the
exhibits to arrive in the city is that
of the Union Baptist Church, New
York City, N. Y. These photographs
and illustrations sent in by Rev. q.
II. Sims, d. D., who is pastoring the
congregation that occupies and owns
this property, is circulated to show
the physical growth, the financial
achievements as well as the splendid
work accomplished by this particular
congregation within the past decade
UNIQUE about this edifce is the TACT
that it is the first distinctiyely Negro
church building erected in that city
It is located at 202-4-6 West Sixty
third street. Connected with the
church occupying a four-story brick
building is a kindergarten and nur
sery. This example in sending the
exhibits early is regarded at the
headquarters as being a sign thai
there will be large and growing IN
terest in the coming celebration.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
DR.. BOYD RETURNS HOME.

After having toured the better
part of the State of Texas on what
was Styled his Home Coming" the
rev. r. H. Boyd, Secretary of the
Publishing Board, is back in the city,
apparently none the worse from his
long journey. From the number
of placards, bills, letters and news
paper clippings from the points
visited on the trip that reaC he'd the
city ahead of DR.. Boyd, it appears
that his was one continuous tri-
umphant returns to his native soil.
He was banQueted at Palestine
lexas, where he pastored tor tive
ty years, by the business men of the
that city. He also delivered a splen-
did lecture and a sermon at Marlin,
where he met the same hearty recep-
toin and at Austin the principal
point en- route, the capital of
the state of Texas and apparently
the capital and headquarters for the
Missionary Baptists of "The Lone
Star State" where he spent from
22-27, it was one continual ovation.
Saturday. 18th was the biggest day
in the St John Encampment There
were fifteen thousand people on the
ground listening to and applauding
the address delivered by DR.. Boyd,
who was principal SPEAKER on the
occasion. On Sunday night DR..
Boyd spoke at the Mt Zion Baptist
Church at San Antonio, Texas, an
other one of his old charges, to an
overlooking audience. Nlhen on
Monday, under the direction of the
business men of San Antonio, he
was given an automobile parade
The committee at San Antonio
consisted of Dr. ]. T. Walton
as chairman, Revs. W. Marcus Tay
lor, |. H. Kelley, Dr. J. G.. Smith,
secretary, Mr.. o. j. Carter and J.
NJ Bumbrey, Drs. y. c. Lewis, DR.
iDrake, w. j. Laws, ilevs. ]. B. But
ler$1B. c. Lacey, Attorney Lewis, DR.
Morgan. OnlJ automobiles belong
ing to members of the race were
used, in the parade. On Monday
rade, he was banquetted in the
basement of the Second Baptist
Church on the corner of N. Center
and Chestnut streets, one of The
most magnificent structures in thu
South On Monday night, DR.. Boyt
spoke at Gonzales, Texas, where h,
was the guest of Rev. E. w. Whit,
and the Baptists of that city. Oi
Tuesday night he was in the hands
of Revs. d. B. Gibson, M. Hurd, Mon
mont, where a record-breakini
crowd turned out to show thei
loyalty. DR.. Boyd spent the nigh
in Beaumont and was banquetHee
after the regular services.
On his way home he did not sto
in New Orleans, but came direct
to the city and will begin at ono
to prepare his annual report for tn
National Baptist Convention that
! to be held in this city September i
'f22.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
Sporting News.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE STAND
ING.
July %, 1913.
ArHLErlcs 9. N. & c. STARS I.

Last Saturday afternoon at Hadley
Park the reinvenated N. & c. Stars
went down in defeat before Whitta-
kers Athletic machine. For the first
two innings the game was a smuggling
match of long drives by both teams.
At this point Hartsfield relieved
Hoyle for the N. & c. Stars and Har-
ris, of the Athletics, settled down
and not much was doing until the
last of the eighth inning when the
Athletics scored two runs on a base
on balls and two wild throws.
On the whole the game was well
played. Features of the game were
3 base hits by Singleton, Hartsfield
Evans, Farrell and Williams, the
striking out of II N. & c. Stars by
Harris, and 10 Athletics by Hoyle anC
/ Hartsfield.
The pennant hopes of the Athletics
were much boosted by this game TIT
score follows:
N. G. c.. Stars
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
ANNUAL plcNlc

Tuesday, August 9th is the day
for the annual National Baptist Pub
fishing House Picnic which as usual
will be held at Greenwood Park. The
Committee on transportation, the
Committee on Invitation AMI the
Committee on Entertainment and
Refreshments, and in fact, the en-
tire General Committee made up of
employees of the Publishing House,
has been subdivided so as to make
the annual picnic this year up to the
standard, if not far superior to those
of the former years. The reports Of
the various committees that have
been made from time to time at the
chapel services, provide for special
invitations to all friends of the en-
ployees of the Baptist Publishing
House.
1t is also learned that the manage
ment and the employees of the Afri-
can Methodist Sunday-School Union
on the Public Square, employees Of
the B. Y. P. u Board and The Nash
vile Globe have been invited to at
tend this picnic.
The employees will leave the Pub
fishing House in a body and board
special cars provided for them at
the corner of Locust street and Third,
avenue, North, at nine o'clock Tues
day morning.
The Committee on Refreshments
will have on hand an abundance of
lemonade and ice cream. The Com
mittee on Entertainment promises,
aside from the regular contest Of
running, jumping, ETC., a base ball
game between The Globe and the
Baptist Hill Swifts. The National
Baptist Band will furnish music at
the request of the Committee on
program. Dr. Boyd declared immed-
lately upon his return, that he was
delighted that the employees voted
so unanimously to defer this annaul
feast until his return from Texas.
1t is also expected that the entire
membership of the Board and many
of the local pastors will be in at
tendance.
The ladies Committee on Amuse.
ments met and adopted for them
selves the following amusements.
1. Eating cream cintest: The lady
eating a saucer if ice cream the
) quickest gets prize.
Running race.
:. 2. Ruuuing race.
! 8. Blind ladies contest-The lady
walking nearest some designated
> lspot blind-folded will receive prize
II 4. Egg Cintest: Walking will
: arms outstretched, full length car
rying an egg in teaspoon.
5. A spelling match: The spellhl
match will be conducted under thu
y usual rule governing such contests
Ladies will review their spelling
> books from now until Tuesday, Au
gust 5th which is picnic day. 4
! happy time is anticipated.
There will also be several interest
contests for the gentlemen and Chi
> dren.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

as one of the noted stage diree-
tresses in America.
She has Just returned from Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and
New York where she booked at
win put the local theatre in class
fractions and secured talent that
with the best Negro playhouses in.
this country. 1t is announced that
for the present the Williams and
Walker Orchestra will furnish the
music.
TIE grand opening under the new
management will take place next
Monday night, August 4 with five
big acts and moving pictures. An
admission price of 5, 10 and Is
cents will be charged with 20 per
cent for box seats.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
HON. NAPIER REGISTER TREASURER
Continued from Page L.


roe Robinson and others of Beau
has ever been open to his friends,
and no artificial social barriers have
kept away from his door any man,
woman or child, who possessed scin-
tilla of claim to honorable recogni-
ton. Fulfilling his official duties with
diligence and fidelity, observing open
ing and closing hours as religiously
as the humblest clerk, Mr.. Napier has
never based his civic acceptability on
his social standing upon the fact that
he happened to be the Register of the
Treasury, for the time being. He has
preferred to be "Mr." Napier, the
unpretentious citizen and friend,
rather than Register" Napier the
head of bureau that gave legality
to the paper currency of the greatest
nation under the sun. No "red-tape'
has barred the admission of any visi-
tor to his private sanctum. Indeed
and in truth, j. C. Napier has been
"Everybody's Register of Everybody
Treasury" His official associates, OF
both races, as well as all of the PEG
pie of the country with whom he ha.
been brought into personl contact
know him but to love him. He goes
back to his Nashville home as grace
fully as he came, the "unsoiled ant
unspoiled" leader of grateful ant
appreciative people.
Mr. Napier's future will be watch
ed with interest. 1t cannot be othe
than a career of cintinued success
and helpful achievement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Mrs G.. |. Dodson and Miss Casssu-
ORA Dodson, of Jefferson street, are in
disposedthis week.
Mr.. E. w. Byrdsong, headwaiter of
the Hotel Tulane, left Monday mron-
ing to spend the week with his
mother and other relatives of Column
bia, Tenn On his departure he was
very pleasantly surprised with
purse from the walters of the hotel
who wished to show their high esteem
and appreciation to him for his kind
ness toward them, and wish for him
very pleasant and helpful vacation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

You can't afford to miss the ire
mendous bargains at the great sale
of J. H. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson
The very cream OF this immense
stock is at your mercy. Never be-
fore in the history of dry goods has
such an opportunity been offered
careful buyers. 10 days more and
the curtain will be rung down upon
the greatest sale ever.
The Great Sale of ]. H. Foreman
18th and Jefferson has been ex-
tended 10 days. Now is your OPP
portunity to buy dry goods, shoes
and Millinery at a greatly reduced
price. The entire stock has been
unreservedly thrown upon the mark
ct at mere fraction of its value.
Dress goods, Domestics, ready to
wear, Furnishings, Shoes, Mems
wear, Millinery, notions are sold
far below cost at ]. Fl. Foreman's
18th and Jefferson.
Go to the great sale now in prog
ess at J. H. Foreman, 18th and JET
ferson, Seldom has its like ever been
seen: you are offered values far be
low manufacturers cost Verify
this sale breaks all previous records
The rush is on for ten more days
at J. H. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson
follow the crowd.
Shoes galore and at your owl
prices at the great sale OF j. II
Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. NJ
reasonable offer refused. Go anC
supply your family Sale EXTENDED
ten days longer.
Dress goods best weayes, fines
patterns at the great sale of j. Il
= Foreman, 18th and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
MRS. HART coNvALEscENT.

Mrs. d. A. Hart, of 1926 Jefferson
street, who has been confined at Hub
bard Hospital for nearly two months,
is convalescent. She returned to her
home today looking well and cheer
full. Little Louzetta Eleanor is des-
tined to become the mistress OF the
house.
Mrs. Hart expressed herself as be-
ing more than grateful to her many
friends for the deep interest mani
tested in her welfare during her III
ness, and for the attentions shown by
visiting physicians. She is high II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

her praise OF Hubbard Hospital and
has no hesitancy in saying that her
speedy recovery is due entirely to the
untiring and skillful attendance Of
DIR. Stewart and the splendid services
that were rendered her while q pa
tient there.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Two base hits: Bess, Allison and
Frye. Three base hits: Allison and
Farrell. Struck out by Venson 8; by
Boyd1 by Harris -. Bases on balls
by Harris 4 Stolen bases, Allison,
Williams (2). Time of game 1:45,
Umpires, Grady and Reynolds.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
coLoRED FARMERS INSTITUTE,
FRANKLIN, TENN. p.
Snecial to the Globe

special TO the Gl0De.
A number of colored farmers Of
Williamson County met last Tuesday
night in the Office of J. T. Patton, on
Columbia avenue, for the purpose of
organizing colored farmers insti.
tute. The following officers were
elected temporarily: John Carter.
president; j. T. Patton, secretary:
Geo A. Kinnard, assistant secretary:
Alfred McEwen, treasurer. John
Carter, ]. T. Patton and DR. Y. e.
Redmond were elected delegates to
the Colored State Convention. which
met in Nashville, Tenn, July SOth.
All colored farmers are expected to
meet the delegates Monday night,
August 4, in the office of ]. T. Pat
ton for the purpose of organizing
permanently.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

NTH. Andrew Rerus left Tuesday
evening for st. Louis and from there
she will 20 to Fort Scott, Kans., where
she expects to make her future nome.
Mr.. Redus will join her in September
at 1T. Scott. Her many friends wish
her much success
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
SUMMARY.

Struck out by Ford A, by Johnson
A, by Branham 0. Innings pitched by
Ford 5, Blair 3, Johnson 8, Branham
5. Bases on balls: Blair 8. Stolen
bases, Ford and Allison. Time of
game, 1885. Umpires, Reynolds and
Grady.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
MEHARRY ALUMNI REUNION,
CONTINUED from Page -


$4,000 by the time Of the corner
stone lafing nd the Tennessee Con
ference and the Lexington Confer
ence, of the M. E. 1hurcn, will be
asked to raise $4,000 each for the
new building.
Doctors Who VIII Speak at Churches
on the Gath.
Mt. Olive Baptist, Dr. c. " Roman;
Sylvan Street Baptist, DR.. w. w.
Sumlin; First Baptist, DR.. w. E.
Gray; Spruce Street Baptist, DR.. A.
M. Townsend; St. John, DR.. F. A..
Stewart; Pleasant Green, DR.. S. S.
Caruthers; Scovel Street, DR.. T. W..
Stephens; Fifth Avenue Baptist, DR..
Geo. Moore; Kayne Avenue Baptist,
DIR. H. C. Miller; Fairfield Baptist,
DR.. L. R. Johnson; Tabernacle Bap-
fist, DR.. ]. B. Singleton; South Nash
Vile Mission, DR.. ]. e. Wells; Rev.
Blacks Church, Peabody street, DR..
j. /. Watson; Rev. Pages Church,
South Hill street, DR.. Kendrick; Phil
lips Chapel, DR.. ]. T. Phillips; Bass
Street, DR.. ]. H. Hale; Holiness
Church claiborne street, DR.. G. H
Martin; Zion Baptist, East Nashville,
DR.. Woodson; Church of God, Fourth
avenue, South, Dr. G. H. Bandy; How
ard Chapel, DR.. j. A. Napier; Holy
Trinity Sixth avenue, South) DR.
f. Bradford; Lane Tabernacle, East
Nashville, DR.. ]. w. Russell; Capers
Chapel, DR.. j. A. Lester; Lea Avenue
Christian Church, DR.. VIM. Sever;
Gay Street Christian Church, Or. H
IT. Noel; Clark Memorial, DR.. J. A
Mcmillan; Braden Chapel, DR.. ]. w
Bright; First Baptist, East Nashville
DR.. G. w. Bugg; Seay's Chapel, DR.
j. H. Holman; st. Luke, DR.. T. H
Elliott; st. Paul, DR.. W. A. Reed
Bethel, DR.. L. A. Fisher; Ebenezer
DR.. H. Walker; Salem, DR.. M. V
( Boutte; Holy Family (4SS Third ave
nue.. North DR.. NJ V. Boutte; st
Andrew, DR.. C. o. Hadley; Mt. Zion
DR.. E. L. Faulkner; Pleasant Vale!
(Edgehill) DR.. r. H. VOORHEES,; st
Eli Baptist eighth avenue, South
DR.. ]. D. Fowler; Foster Chapel
Lewis street, DR.. Utley; Hawkin
Street Baptist, DR.. A. N. Johnson
Second Baptist, DR.. w. r. Baker; ST
Phillips (Mt. Nebo) DR.. Pickens; MI
Nebo Baptist, DR.. G. l.. Jackson; 81
Luke cErst Street, West Nashville
DR.. G. L. Jackson.
Every physician in the city is TAX
ing active interest in the comm
meeting of the National Association
They are determined that the reputS
ton of Nashville shall be sustained
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
Phone ASH 1901 jefferson 81
G. E. Trieber
Staple and Fancy
Groceries

Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat
Counter filled with Pork Chops,
Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, LOiH
and TeabOne Steaks.
Everything good to Eat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
ROCK CITY ACADEMY OF MEDl-
line ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES
FOR COMING MEETING OF THE
RATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOClA-

FOR COMING MEETING OF The
RATIONAL MEDICAL ASSoCiA-
TON
Preparations are we'll under way,
and all eyes are now turned on the
coming meeting of the National
Medical Association, August 26, q,
and %, 1918.
Committees have been appointed
by the Rock City Academy Of Medi-
cine and Surgery, and they report
that they are now ready for the
many delegates and visitors to come.
The following are the committees;
Honest III. Hale, Chairman;
Drs. Roman, Smith, Josie Wells,
Stewart Watson, Russell, Woodson,
Stewart Watson, Russell, Elliott,
Woodson, Phillips, Kendriz, Bright
Walker and Bandy.
Reception-W. A. Reed, Chairman;
Drs. Gray, Faulkner, Fisher, Bugg,
Pickens and Miller
Entertainment-A. M. Townsend,
Chairman; Drs Reed, Boutte, Nap
Ter, Voorhees,, Bright, A. N. Johnson,
Hadley, Walker, Phillips and Brad
ford.
Local Programme. V. Roman,
Chairman; Drs. Townsend, Stewart,
Napier, Fowler, Elliott, Moore and
Utley
Surgical Clinics-F. A. Stewart,
Chairman; Drs. Bandy, Hadley, Hale,
Mcmillan and Moore.
Nod;oaI C1ipioc-1 ,pst0r
,, Chairman; Drs, Hadley, Reed, Ca
ruthers, Baker, Noel, Jackson, Gray
, Dunn, Sumlin, Stephens, L. R. John
son and Denny.
I Dental Clinics-R H. Voorhees,
4 Chairman; Drs. Miller, Singleton
$ Napier and Woodson.
{ Pharmaceutical Exhibit-Wm. Sc
J. vier, Chairman; Drs. Fisher, Bright
S Russell and Mason.
J, Music-S. IS. Caruthers Chairman
S Drs. Townsend and Boutte
; Badges and Souvenirs-M. "
d Boutte, Chairman; and DR.. Walker
d Cooperation of Negro Board OF
Trade-G. H. Bandy Chairman
l. Messrs. A. N. Johnson and D. Well
- ington Berry.
. Cooperation of Principals an
Teachers Public Schools. Ir;
n Watson, Chairman.
n Citizens Committee-T. Cla,
Moore, Chairman.
Entertainment of Visiting Ladies'
Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Chairman.
OPENING MAJESTIC THEATRE
Under management of Prof. Doc
Liner high class vaudeville and mi
ton pictures to be given patrons
Princess Sotanki, famous colore
stagewoman engaged-tHas secured
players from the North and East.
1t is with great satisfaction thu
the people of Nashville general
have received the announcement thi
Prof, Dock Liner, Nashville's pol
ular pleasure-maker, has taken ov'
the management and control of Il
Majestic Theatre it being
clared by many who have bee
watching the actions of the plea
ure seekers among the race TIL
such g move upon the part of Pro
Liner to give to the race a high ella
entertainment in the colored tn
atre will be received with much
vor and delight In addition to Il
highest class Of motion pictur
Prof Liner has secured the servic
of Princess Sotanki, the worlds !
nown colered stagewoman, as dire
tress and this alone assures the |
irons of the theatre, the best tn
is within the race in the way of c
tertainment on the stage.
Princess Sotanki has spent
number of years actively directi
on the stage and was for years
fore this great favorite herse
before the footlights. She is ST
Nh most charming entertainer as W
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
MAsoNS WILL LEAVE FOR JACK
SON SUNDAY.

Sunday morning at o'clock a spe-
cial coach of Masons will leave Nash
vile for the State Grand Lodge which
convenes in Jackson. This company
will be headed by Rev. Preston Tay-
tor, of Mt. Hebron Commandery. 1t
is expected that the Masons from the
nearby towns will assemble at this
point and go on the special coach
from here to Jackson; The N. c. &
L. Railroad officials have agreed to
hold two coaches in reserve so if one
is filled another will be in readiness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah Smith, Jr., will
leave at a o'clock Monday morning
on a summer vacation trip. The
party will travel in Mr.. Watkins &C.
horse power seven passenger CHAIN
ers. The first stop will be Louis
vile, Ky, the next will be French
Lick, Ind, where two days will be
spent From that point they will
journey to Cincinnati, Ohio for a two
days stay. The return trip will be
over the same route because of the
good roads,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

*Farrell out for being struck by
fair ball.