davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
THE WAR WITH TRIPoLL

Some of the most important events
in the history of our country took
place during Jefferson's admnistra lion
There were several half-savage states
in the northern part of Africa, which
were known MS the Barbary States The
people OF these states didn't follow
peaceful occupations. They made their
living by sending out pirates TO cap
ture ships of other nations They
would not only take tho vessels and
their cargoes. but they would make
slaves out of the sailors. When a per-
son was taken prisoner by them he
would probably have to remain in slav-
cry for the rest OF his life If some of
his friends didn't pay for his freedom
Many people were made slaves In this
way.
Many vessels belonging to the Amer
leans were captured in this way. and
many Americans were made slaves
During Washington's administrations a
treaty was made with these states
The United States agreed to pay these
states large sum of money at once
and n smaller sum each year provided
they would let our ships alone Trip
oil was one of these states, and she
didn't keep her promise.
AS soon as jefferson became Presi-
dent he said II wasn't right for the
United states to pay tribute TO the Bar
barry states. He said we ought to pun
ter jefferson became President this
country quit paying these states The
naughty Eashaw OF Tripoli no longer
receiving the customary tribute. at
once declared war against the United
States
AT that time the United States only
had six battleships, and jefferson sent
four OF these against the pirates One
or these ships, the friGate Philadel-
phia. ran aground in the harbor of
Tripoli. A young. brave American Of
iicer named Stephen Decatur was de-
termined that the pirates shouldn't use
the Philadelphia. lie took a small yes
sci. and with number of sailors, sail
ed into the harbor of Tripoli. He fought
the pirates. hand-to- hand until they
jumped into the water. The Phil
adelphia being aground, Decatur knew
there was no possible chance of get
ting her out Of the harbor, so lie and
his men went aboard the frigate, and
set her fire, and escaped safely
with cannon balls flying all about them.
The war began in 1901. and by 1905
the Bashaw was more than glad TO sue
for peace.
EWING PAINTER.
V. S. D. B., Stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
EASTER SUNDAY

NJ! Dear Girls and Boys:
To-day is Easter sunday. and ] hone
that ii Will turn out to he a beautiful.
warm, spring day--a day when all our
dear girls can turn out in their new
suits, and when our manly boys can
accompany them to church and fter-
ward to promenade. to enjoy to the
fullest their new gowns and hats. We
all appreciate their rea sonabie amount
of vanity at this season and grant
them the full pleasure of it's enjoy
ment.
But the girls are not tile only ones
who possess this vanity by any means.
The boys delight to show off their new
suits fully as we'll. This YOU can sec
Ey observing the way they proudly
walk when arrayed in their best
| wish YOU all Il happy day and hope
that many as possible will attend
the services and celebrate the solemn
and sacred occasion in the proper
spirit.
Our boys are now turning their
minds TO baseball and fishing The
season for both is near at hand and no
two sports could more attract or ap-
peal TO their athletic nature or sports
manlike spirit. Nearly every one goes
fishing on Easter Monday, and the
banks of the rivers and creeks are
lined with fishermen the whole day
long.
Our girls have turned their atten-
ton to flowers, both for home decora
ton and for personal adornnent
shall expect our members TO give
special attention to our April Fool con
test and to send me many contributions
in the next two weeks. Remember
this contest closes on April 10
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
HOW CHARLES WENT SWIMMING.

Gee, but how hate to go to school,"
muttered Charlie to himself as he
walked home from school. But there
III one thing to the good, school is over
for to-day: no studying till tonight,
and to think tomorrow is the last
day. Then all have TO do is to play
ball. go swimming and stay ont at
night playing games and lots of other
September 10 is about three months.
as ] eat dinner | will go and see the
other boys about it and talk it over.
BY this time he came in sight Of his
house and in very short time was
eating his dinner. After finishing he
got out his baseball things and be-
gan looking them over. II guess I'll
have to sew this up" he exclaimed AS
he looked his glove over, and the bat
needs tapeing, too So he set to work.
Having finished this. he grabbed his
cap and went out. As he got to the
gate he saw the boys coming after
him. Come on, Charlie. and go in
swimming with u.s. called out James.
But" began Charles. 81 have got
some plans to tell YOU
"Ah. come on and tell us on the way
they cried.
We'll. now, We" he began But
some one was shaking him. And he
awoke to lind his mother bending over
him. Come, Charles, get up; II is time
to go to school.
Composed by
ALVIN HATTORF.
1901 South Pine Street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
THE TuRKo-BALKAN WAR.

The history Of Europe is full OF re-
lieious struggles of different length
but since the treaty Of West Phalia
t6aS), which terminated the famous
thirty years war, there has been but
little bloodshed on account Of the cross
However. between the 10Th and Goth
OF October 1912, the three Balkan
garia together with greece. took UP
arms against the Ottoman Empire
The inhabitants of these countries
are earnest Christians. while the otto
mans are equally jealous Mohamme-
dams. The religion OF the latter com
mands it's upholdcrs to prosecute non
believers, and the Turks have been
fulfilling this command upon their
Weakef' ncighbors. though they have
become independent of the "infidels"
The brave Balkans. refusing TO en-
dure such treatment without some re :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
.-'Eelitorial And Literary Department.

istence. formed Il league against Tur-
key.
The six great powers met in CON
ference GSIS) and resolved to protect
the Balkan states. and prevent their
waEinE war against Turkey.
Knowing that matters were at n eli :
max. the protectors" had sent n note
warning the allies against going to
war.
They. being aware of this declar-
cd war before the note could reach
them. and the powers" were politely
informed that their note had arrived
too late.
Hulgarians and Servians from the
north. MonteneCrins and other Servians
from the west. and Greeks from the
south. have completely and quickly
overrun Turkey.
About two months after the outbreak
Of the war. the Turks sued for peace
negotiations. y conference met at
London. and the allies (save Greece)
agreed to leave off fighting for the
present, but there was no satisfactory
result. The allies demanded the Civ
ing up of Adrianople by the Turks and
the latter refusing TO do so. the matter
was referred to a Turkish imperial
Council.
BROWN HILTON,
V. ;. ID. r.. stanton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Answer 20 Geography Puzzle u
Mnnrtc nOnC.
CINDERELLA IN THE COURT
KITCHEN.

NO. Ranira. my hand maiden" she
said, II do not think that my green
velvet dress will do for me TO wear
at the ball tonight, neither will my
blue satin. Tho pink silk gown trim
med with pearls is the favorite CT my
father, the king. and for certain rea-
sons which ] cannot tell you l must
try To please him tonight. The next
dress ] wish YOU TO order made for
me must be the color OF the setting
sun, bright red. you know, trimmed
with diamonds Now. Ranira, bid my
and prepare to dress me and fix my
hair while sit upon this silk covered
divan."
So saying. she seated herself upon
an old chest with little laugh of hap
piness. Then she thought of all the
work she must do. and her laugh
turned to sigh as she said, Why
can't the pots, kettles and ladies scrub
themselves? Why can't the broom run
across the floor without my help?
Oh, what happening? What
made that clatter and swish? She
jumped up. and what do YOU think
she saw? Why, all the pots, pans. ket-
ties and ladies had arms and legs and
were busily running around and scrub
bling themselves with a will, talk
ing and laughing all the while.
That little girl yonder," said frisky
frying pan, needs rest Why. for
years il seems to me she has scrubbed
us every evening, and Kind and gentle
she has been to us surely"
Yes. indeed. said jolly brass ket-
tie before she came they used TO
leave me muddy green color but
Elvola always scrubs me till L shine
like gold
81 WISH" good hearted griddle
said, that we could wash ourselves
night she might rest
and play TO her hearts content, but, OF
course, that is impossible. she is
very seldom left alone"
Ito be continued)
DOROTHY NJ. SMITH.
1918 West Main street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Louise Smith and Edith Jones. and
many more, but who was to be the
twentieth?
Ellen and her Aunt Bessie were go
ing to Turner's confectionery store to
buy some last things for the party AS
they turned the corner there standing
with her face pressed against the
window of the store. was "A little girl
looking at the good things inside
She looked to be about Ellen's own
age She had on very ragged dress
and no shoes or stockings. She had
large brown eyes, and long, dark, curly
hair. Ellen looked at her aunt, and
her aunt looked back at her
Let her be my twentieth guest"
whispered Ellen.
Ressie and don't suppose she has any
better one
II am going to speak to her" said
Ellen What Is your name ?" she ask
ed kindly.
Lucille Stevens" answered the child
timidly.
And where do you nve?' asked
Ellen
1912 First Street" she answered.
Would you like TO come to my par
typ asked Ellen.
oh. would love to-" said Lucille.
We'll, this is where ! live" said
Ellen. handing her card. Come to
my house Al o'clock this evening"
A little after that evening the Crews
door bell rang. Ellen went to the door
herself, and there was Lucille She had
on red calico dress and a pair of
very old shoes. Ellen saw to 1t that
her friends treated her nicely. but be-
fore tho evening was over. Lucille had
won them all for herself by her sweet
ways.
Ellen said it was the happiest party
she had ever had. and all because OF
her twentieth guest.
LOIS r. DRISCOLI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Christ is risen. Christ is risen!
Tell il out with joyful voice
See his bonds of prison broken,
Let the whole wide earth rejoice.
Christ is risen Christ is risen,
Allcluia. Alleluia.
He has broken every chain.
Christ is risen Christ is risen.
And we. too. shall rise some day.
When Christ will come. as SavoIr
And take us all away
Christ is risen: Christ is risen,
So the angels say.
Alleluia! Alleluia,
Glorious Easter Day.
ELTZAB FINCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
A STORY ABOUT RELIGION.

No people have ever yet been dis
covered without religion. Some idea
OF one supreme being has descended
from our father Adam through all the
ma tions of the earth. The North Amer
lean Indians worshipped the devil.
whom they called Okce. and who was
represented by a hideous image dressed
up In beads and copper, after a most
fantastical fashion. The priests in
their turn arrayed themselves as
much as possible after the same pat
tern. ] will tell YOU OF their head
dresses. They collected quantity OF
snake weasel and rat skin, stuffed
them into their natural shapes with
moss and they tied their tails togeth-
er like great tassel This was put
upon the crown Of the head with the
skins dangling about the face and the
whole was finished by crown of
feathers. sticking out OF the place
where the tails were fastened Their
religious exercises were chanted. the
priests leading and the rest following
after.
Composed by
LOIS PROFFTTT.
1909 WinGor Street CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
ALFRED ,TENNYsoN.

Alfred Tennyson was born at Som
ersby, Lincolnshire. August 6. 1909. He
was the son of George Clayton Tenny
son. He was one of the greatest Of
all England's poets. Tennyson was a
student at Trinity College, Cambridge.
Som of his best known plays and
poems are:
cess" "a Medley" I'm Memoriam."
THE Lady of Shalott," The Charge OF
the Light Brigade" and "Enoch Ar
dem
Tennyson died at oldworth House,
October 6. 1892.
MARGUERITE HARRIS.
Harrisonburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

1t was "A bright February morning,
almost as warm as summer. Ellen
was ten years old.
Mrs. Grey had promised Ellen that
she should have party, and could in
vite twenty of her little friends. She
had invited nineteen of her friends.
but who was TO he the twentieth? Yes,
she had invited Mary and Susy Brown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
THE PENGUIN AND rHE o,rn,,

MAY take you for walk. Miss,
SAID the Penguin one fine dsv
10 proud and naughty us,ricb
Whom he met upon his way
bnt she tossed her head-sa;d
walking" No she didn, csr =.
that" i"'
9ne was prouder than a peacock
with that feather in her hat
FRANK FIELD,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

pIr put 20" do not send IT, You nut NJ,
F Gsme Heien d Joynsr and ~ Is Hsien &;
iosIe, 80 please send my badge and nv
send 2 drawing which wish ,o ZEE :,
It.nh'n HELEN g. COYNF
H. r. ID. 40. !. CheGer Va ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
a Corn Club Mcmher.

Dear hnitor- As have not seen NV draw
ING In vour paper fear YOU did moi jtLs i,
am -ehdinE another which | hope yo,
III ~, IKE better have Joined The Corr
-FOUR fnemher Ii0N rI on
Shawsv.lle "a "a HA-LiS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Geography Puz.Ie.

Geography PuzsIe.
L. What river in Virginia is the name
2. What city in Ohio is the name of
3. What river in Utah is the name
a. What river in Idaho is tho name
s.. What river In Texas is the name
of a color?
Composed by
MASTER JOHN w. GIBSON
Peakes Turnout, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Sends GooI wishes.

I'ehI Fdltor avn .,nd,rr
wniHGh hope viii escape the waste 49,.
Mi WON'T make my letter TOO ionx
~ "ehdinS good wishes ia vo'
ana me I. J, - G. Your netnb.r you
60, 81 MARGUERITE McCLEIIA\
- '\o''h !"onty-siAth Street Ui,, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

btar Editor inclosed YOU viii hnr an
Hpt' ROOF story, bur not under that head.
ing Oh VIII also find An Easter drawing
Hopins you and the nembers are we'll an,
M ALVIN HATTORF
i-Nis south Pine street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Girls Names in Figures.

Girls Names In Figures.
|. 10. 16. s. o. IL, l.
2. 10, 81. IL. 3. 1.
3. %, 5, 2, 2.
I. 3, ], go. 8. 8. Is, 9. IA. 5.
6. 1. IA, IA, 5.
s. 9, is, 5. IA. g.
By JANICE LACY
1914 East Market Street, Charlottes-
VILE. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
iiIi llarket stre., Cha
New Farmville Member.

Dear Editor. I want TO join the T D. G
I!ub. Ike 10 look at The drawings an,
rear the nice letters am going to sen,
some drawings Please send me badge a
soon a. you I Wish AL Of the yrern,,er
GOOD luck. hope the cIub VIII seep IN
creaslns WIN much love TO all oil IN,
IN I'm ners am your new friend,
fdrNlNllItl Va VI ARi l.. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
THE WEEK'S PRIZE WINNEUS.
Miss Blanche Anthony, u. F. d., No. s.,
BoA 20, Ashland, VA.
Clarence 4. Spencer, BurkcyilIc, Nn.
Lois II. Driscoil, 350G Orcutt Avenue,
Newport News, Nn.
THE wEEK's CONTRIBUTORS.

Arnwood. David Lester. y. c., Jr.
Anthony, Sadie Lacy, Janice
Anthony. Blanche Lester. Masten H.
BadCct, Mary l.. Lyme, Mary r.
Bailey, Gladys Mcclellan, NJ.
Butter, Julia j. Mcclellan. Nellie
Broadrup, Helen Nesbitt. Annie
Chappcll. Estelle Petty. Wrinkle
Chaplin, Virginia Profiitt, Lois
De rue. Fred Ransom. Lyra V.
Dclbridge. T.. r. Ramkcy. Martha NJ
Dickinson, Lottie Spur. Dorothea
Elliott. Carrie NJ Sadcr. Dorothy
Ellis. Lion a. Smith. Dorothy NJ.
Field, Frank F. spencer G. A
Finch, Elizabeth Saunders. Addie L..
Gibson, John w Tignor, Thclma
Goyne, Mabel Tignor. Helen 4.
Goyne, Helen G Traylor, Myrtle
Hopkins, Countess Thompson. Martha
Harris. Marguerite Vincent. Harold
Hattorf, Alvin Vincent. Wade II.
Howard, Mary l.. Winckler. f.. l..
Howard. Kent s. Wray, Lille
Jenkins. Marie lander, A. w
ke.ton, Margaret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Keep on Trying.

hear t.ditor--I am in hopes thai 49,,
rerv sor wi'' pas he wastehs,kei ~ ;u
.er. NO, 70 see mat my Other pi,t,,-es
N'e NOV ia inc phper. Yours tr,ify va 6
DAVID .nu,,.a,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Puzzle Department
Find /. cats head and a poodle.
Nutn to Crnck.

I. g.. .: 8. II. Is. is. 25. il. II. 20.
z. 1s. Q. 8. -, IA. 81. 20.
3. 16, 5. l. ~. 81. 20. 1g.
I. !, IL, 3. Is. II. 4.
5. 8. l., 26. 6. 12. II, 81, 20.
6. %. 1. 12. IA. 81, 20. 10.
Phillis, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
A Busy Member.

a Busy Member.
Dear Editor,--lt is very warm here 1t
has been raining all day, and it is 80
warm am afraid il viii bring AL the now
ers up. Our tulips and nHrcissus way
M, and the buds swelling, vi lille
crocuses are all in bloom There is one rea-
son why am glad of this is that there will
probably be some flowers out for Easter.
while last year there wcer scarcely any. l
am going to be in play in April. and with
practicing for that and my school work
am very busy. My letter is already too long
so must stop. Your member,
MARGUERITE HARRIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

An.wer to Geosrnphy Puzzle. by Mne-
L. James River.
2. Buffalo,
2. Fox River.
4. Black River.
B. Red River.
s. Virginia.
q Green River ,.
In Ansrer to Maggie Roses Geography
Puzzle.
James Rivor.
Buffalo city.
Fox River.
Black River.
Rod River.
Virginia City.
Green River.
DoRATHEA SPUR.
Answer to Jumhlcd Names of cities,
by John ". Gibson.
1. Richmond
2. Washington.
3. New York
4. Chicago
&. Norfolk.
Is. Newport News.
Z. Cincinnati.
p. 6. LESTER. JR
Answer 90 Geography Puzzle by
MngBfc Rose.
:, Buffalo.
/ Black
z. Red.
8. Virginia
" p. G. LESTER, JR.
Floyd. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
4 Wilson Girl.

Dear Editor.-Didn't Wilson have lovely
day for his inauguration: wish | could
nave been In WASHINGTON at the time
'n"nk YOU Tor putting my picture in. | am
Tor long time Ia make a puzzle for tho
page nut II seems that hnvc the
time. ] enjoyed the little book very much
indeed, and thank you much for it, Aren't
we having lovely weather? II makes me
feel good. Love and hes, wishes, from
your member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
THANK. for Radre

Desr Ed:tor,-l return many thank. 70.
my badge / am sending YOU some girl,
names in figures which ] hope to see In
PRINT II do. Kill Try to 90 better mex;
time Your new member.
JANICE LACY
l'!i Market Street. Charlottesville Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
J u deed, ana Il
We having l.
feel go good.
your member,
Masonic Ho


Dear Editor.-Peoplc what | have in
Virginia say that have cold weather
here up North. We haven't had very cold
winter. got pair OF Ice skates for Christ
mas and could only use them once. There
was no ice 10 skate on. ! found very little
trouble them, l learned roller
skates A lot of boys used to skate to
school Now thinking of playing
baseball My letter is long enough,
guess Will close. Yours respectfully.
HAROLD VINCENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Nnthing Like Tr,.inE

Dear Edttor.-The last two letters have
written you were not published. | hope
this one viii. sending the answer
TO the list OF names have just gotten over
measles. and my brother and my two sisters
and myself think X. F.. Moser sends fine
headings, and | see Amy Fannil gets the
prize lots OF times. will close inter
csinE member. W1SkLE PETTY.
r. r.. u. No. !, Union Level Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Praise for Chadwick..

Dear Editor, --.rcloseG =,
drawing, which | hope viii
basket This is the rirSt IN
IN = long time Harry chad
in2> are fire. With best "a,
the /. ID {. c. mem hers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Jumhled Girl., Nnme..

Jumbled Girls Names.
l. Lehte.
2. Yram.
3. Anel
4. Ycul.
>. Eciia
COUNTESS HOPPING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
CHRIST Is RISEN,

NOIS PROFIT
1909 Winder Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

IJceF tHItOE, Was glad
got in the paper all RICH
might get mixed up. l am
ing NJ kitten. as am so
have seen. ! suppose all I
hap" ike myself now that
dent. VIII have 70 stop
gets TOO long. Your memhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Guinea Mills. Va.
From "A Nn,tpO NIen,har

DEAF Edltor,-l wrote letter 20 M urcl.
ard a. other children send you lNr,ers n.
auntie advised me send you this one
can't make many big letters because ! ar
only Sven years Old and tv'o ruoa;hs your
VIRGINIA CHAPLIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
30 Berryman Az
Sends .\P,ylyWpfls.

Dear Editor.- incIosed you viii
Nc" lyVed:' and their baby. La,
my name was with the contributors
picture vas not in. but guess II
mistake. Your member. FRED III
South Mulberry Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
THE TWENTIETH GUEST.

V. s. D. B., stanton. Va.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Covered Too Much Territory.

Yoa have DO doubt heard of the fei- low who went on the war path once and began to challenge the world to combat by sections, swearing first he could whip any blank man in the town and finding no response, he included the county and next the state, when he was Immediately accommodated by a double-dsted Irishman who whaIed the stufin' out of the wouId-be champion pugilist.
 After the fracus was over one of the boys asked the fellow what ne thought about it now. lie said he guessed he covered too much territory when he included the state.
 That is what the Green Forest ball team did when they permitted liar rison to pick up a team covering as wide a range of territory as it desired for the series Of games played here last week. Green Forest team had found it like playing with children to take care of Osage, Alpena. BerryvilIe, Eureka Springs and even the brag Southwest Missouri team from SeEg- man, but it covered 9 '1eetle' too much territory, when it permitted it. self to go up against the picked nine of Arkansas.
 It can be said, however, that the games were ''plum good ones. As in- dicated by the score, they were regular league games, few errors being made by either side The fact that our boys held the visitors down so well shows that they are ball players, and no mis- take.
 The score the first day stood to 0 in favor of Harrison, the second 2 to l in favor of Harrison and the last day 6 to 4 in favor of Harrison.
 It is doubtful if three all-rounded nicer games were ever seen on any diamond in the state, league games not excepted.
 The games were umpired by J. D. Turner, 8 St. Louis railroad man, who happened to be visiting here lie um- pired enc season for the Cotton States league and he is certainly an artist. Scarcely murmur was uttered at any of his decisions.
 There is some talk Of another en- gagement between Green Forest and Harrison, but as yet DO definite ar engagements have been made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Annual Memorial Meeting.

The seventh annual memorial meet ing will be held at Fair Grove cemetery Sunday, Sept. ', the following prog ram having been prepared for the oc- casi0H:
 10:30 a. m. Opening Song.
 Prayer by Rev. C. T. Edwards.
 lI;00. Address by Hon. W. k. Phillips.
 11;3o. Sermon by Ed. J. B. Rose. i2.00 Dinner.
 30 D. h. Services at cemetery con ducted by Rev. R. ?. Leatherbury.
 2:30 Sermon by Rev Brassfeld
 2:30. Closing address by Ed. john Wells.