davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
THREE HOME RUNS
WIN FOR VENICE
Spider Baum Is Hit Eleven
Times During the
Game

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Three of the
seven hits which Venice made today
were home runs. one following a hit
batter. and this combination left the
Tigers with four run lead, when
Arellanes retired and Dutch oReuther,
the young college boy took the mound
for the Sacramento Wolves
Reuther was charged with two more
runs, resulting from single Wild
pitch and error in the eighth and from
a triple and single in the ninth.
Venice won, to 8, evening up the
series
Spider Baum was hit II times, but an
error in the fifth and hard drives that
Baum knocked down, but gould not
hold, in the sixth and eighth, were all
that did any damage in the run column
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
FEATURE RACING
At GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. 1.--Rac-
ing full Of features was staged at the
grand circuit meet here etoday, when
the four events of Thursdays card,
put over for = day because OF rain, were
decided.
Braden Direct won the free for all
pacing event, with little opposition, in
straight heats
In the deciding heat Of the 2:17 pace,
unfinished from + Wednesdays Mack
THISTLE with Dean UP, In place of
sSteadman, went to the post a strong
favorite. sStrathstorm, splendidly
driven by Murphy, had the speed at
the finish, however, and won by IL good
margin.
Six scored for. the wordoin the Com
stock $4,000 stake for '2:11 PAGERS, with
Murphy's Frank Bosash Jr., the favor
lite. Bogash won the first heat. hard
pIshed by Grattan Royals and the sec
ond, with Cabel as othe contender.
Leata forged to the front In the
third heat, while Grattan Royal,
knocking his knees together through
the failure OF hiso .spreader" gear to
work properly, was distanced
Both Frank Bogash and Leata J
broke on the turn into the stretch In
the fourth, and Foote Prince won with
Cabel at hts flank. Leatao j. held tho
lead the entire route in the fifth heat.
Thens with all but the double heat win
ners eliminated. the California mare
raced Murphy's good gelding or his
feet and got the decision.
The 2:d0 trot furnished three heat
winners. with Tommy Finch, the favor
lite, finally prevailing. Owner George
Castle, after driving the winner the
first three heats. relinquished his seat
to Murphy whose fine handling landed
Finch in front the next two rounds.
though closely pressede by Baron Penn
and Echomore. Summaries:
Alt class: pacing. purse $1,000 three In hve
strathstorm, b. =, b. Adestorm
MseHthIsfle. mafRale 5. & isseadman.De.n1.i (
Tinie Upton, b. {. aRodney5 ......2 s
;Tfime-2:o55A a:o4A. 2:o7as. 2:oeH. 2:o5.s.
2:1o class. trottInx. purse $1,000 three IN I've:
Tommy Finch. p. ss-, BY Silver Finch
baron iEs Penn. .' s. s. l. ischuler). i
Bchomere blk. q {KerB ..........1 g.
ltacoakt, q: m. Dempsey ........2 4 I
Rselss rn.Es.isx - is aio e. aosh. a:iis e's a:1as
The Comstock stake, $4,000, as11 class, pacing.
Isss. s.s iii,;1. ]. !; n. y Royal nsk'n
Frank Bogash ire br. 5. tMur-
rootss Prince, ch. j. tPitnan'...4s s
Edith G, CHI M (Crommerl 80 s 545
Tme1a,osi Time: Il a:oe. a:o5. 200. 2:osS. 2:1sn.
Free for all class, pacing, purse $1,000 tyo IN
Braden direct. blk. 4. BY Baron Direct 4
etE1gaul j .....I
Dor Den.more. = !: games Bsnypn' 3 Z
Vernon, Mckinley, b. 8. fGeers9 dis
Mme-2:O4. 2:07
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
OREGON MILITIA RIFLE MATCH

PORTLAND, aug The First coast artil-
leyy team won the much coveted and hard fought
for governox's silvere trophy ID the annual
Oregon state militia ride match held today At
Camp Sherman ride deld C1ackafnas. The team
scored 1.001 out OF "a epcssible loo, and for
Anal hcncFse defeated the Third infantry team,
with score Of 1.O42
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
cRICxEr GAME INTERRUPrEp

NEW YORK, Aug. tx Violent thunder
storme interrupted play This afternoon In the
dret innings Of the two day cricket match be-
6fteen at Livingston. Staten Island The local
players were dismissed in the opening innings
FOR 4 total Of lis runs and the Australians had
lost six wickets for 101 runs before the grounds
were deluSed. PLAY VIII - resumed tomorrow,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
SUMMARY

-Four runs. 4 hits OF Arelanes in 5 innings;
charge defeat to Arellanes- Hona runs-Hosps
Brashear, Kane. Three base hif--Lftschi. Two
base hits-Lewis L2l, Moran, Stark. Sacrifice
hits-Ellictt, Baum Arellanes. Hit by pitched
ball = Bayless. by Arellanes. Wild pitch
Reuther. Double play--Morsn. to Young. Left
on bases-Venice 3. Sacramento 8. Earned runs
Venice. on Arellanes. / or Reuther; Sacra-
mente q Time OF game hours and min
utes. Umpires-Mccarthy and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
WESTON IN 81, PAUL

2 ST. PAUL. Aug. La 1900 mileo walk from
New York to Minneapolis will - completed by
veteran pedestrian sraso warmly crested BY city
and state officials and by thousands Of persons
who lined the streets WHEN he arrived here to-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
SUMMARY

-Four runs and hits OF Thomas taken out in
6rst on no outs; runs and 9 hits Of Pruitt.
fekeu out in sixth 2 on out: credit victory TO
Pruift; charge defeat to Thomas Two base hits
Johnston Zacher Guest. Mundord Downs. Sac
rfnce hit-Zacher. First base called balls
OF Pruitt 2 of Decannisr g. Struck out-By
Thomas / by Pruitt 7, by Decannier 8, by
AhIes 2 Hit by pitched ball-Hetins. by
Decanner. Balk = Ables- Double play-Guesf
10 Ness Earned runs-San Francisco 2, OF
Pruitt: Oakland l. of Drcannier. Wild pitches
-Pruitt, Decannier. Left on bases.san Fran.
cisco 9, Oakland Z. Time OF game hours and
Is minutes. Umpircs-Held and Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
o9 .
Standing Of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 8. San Francisco 3.
Venice g, Sacramento 8.
Portland lie, Los Angeles 8.
GAMES TODAY
Oakland at sam Francisco:
Venice mt Sacramento.
Portland at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
ANx1E DxEp DEFENDER

peep be speeav Bna o, fh
Lake George Racing association. easily won the
second race for the gold challenge trophy this
afternoon and will represent America IN the ~
teEnational natchss 70 = beld = nnslaDL
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Total ..31 ? p 10
Smell batted for Leonard In the third.
SUMMARY
Errors Olson, Turner. Gardner Yerkes. Car
risan Two base hit-Hooper. Stolen bases
Turner. Graney. Double play-Turner to Latole
to Olson First base on called balls-Of Cu1Iop
8, OF Leonard 4, OF Moseley 3. First base on
errors-Cleveland 1, Boston 2. Struck out-By
CulIop g. by Moeeley s. Time of game hours
and IA minutes. Ump1res-O o Loughlin and sherI-
dan.
ST. Louis s, PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-St. Louis won its
second successive game FROM Philadelphia today.
to 8. by = batting rally In the esixth inning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Total 81 8 6 80 is
One out when winning scored
Butler batted for Kommers In ninth.
Wood ran for Gbsono IN eighth.
SUMMARY
Errors--Smith Fisher. Wilson. Two base hits
u. Miller, Moran, Wheat. Wilson. Three base
hit-Alien. Home run--Wilson. Stolen bases
Carey, Daubert, Smith. First base called
balls-On Allen 2 on Adams 2. Struck out BY
Allen 8. BY Adams 4. Passed ball--O. Miller.
Double plays-Cutshaw. Fisher and Daubert: Will
SON, Wagner and Byrne. Time OF game hour
and 80 minutes. umpires- KLEIN and Orth.
NEW YORK 5, CHICAGO 2
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Cnristy Mathewson the
idol Of the New Workers. went to Manager Nc
Graw's Assistance today and checked the slump
Of the league leaders by defeating Chicago. to
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
BOSTON s. ST. LOUIS .
SUMMARY

sweeney. Two So base fts hits-Wbaiing, Myers
Home run--Hess.o Stolen bases Connolly
t2). Sweeney, Gathers Double play--Whittedo to
8, OF Hess 2. Struck out-Bya Doak Z, by Hess
s. Passed ball.g-McLean. Time Of game
hours and IL minutes. Umpires-OsDay and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Bates batted for johnson in seventh.
! SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Errors--Devore. EEan a.. Killing t2~ Two
base hit-aIobert.7 oThree base hits-Knabe
Egan. Stolen bases-Cravath. Loberts Devore
Sheckard (2}. Double play-Groh, Berghammer
to Hoblitzel First base on called balls 1Ofr
johnson o. OF Alexander 1. Struck outa-By
Alexander 81 By johnson II By Packard 2.
Passed ba1l-Kling. Time Of game ohour and
% minutes. Umpirs-Brennan and nason.
AMERICAN. o....e 81 5);Isonexxxxa. .tn95z-, Op
BOSTON g. ST. LOUIS .
ST LOUIS, Ang Lotto Hess pitched one Of
his best games here this AFTERNOON. holding the
hcme team to two hitss singles by Cakes and
Gather In the fourth. and result Boston took
the third game OF the series from St. Louis by
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-Several hundred members
Of the Boston lodge OF Elks who attended to-
days game as the guests OF President McAieer
Of the local team, saw Cleveland defeat Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

JUST ONE MORE CHANCE
BY WILLIE GREEN

Rrittania may rule on the seas, and keep ner
banners up.
But not in tennis, IL you please we nave 'ne
Davis cup
Their Parke and Dixon are Draw men, ana play
the game with skill
Rut when Mclaughlin volleys. why. he knocKs
them cold and still.
Then there's another cup we have for which tns
Britons strive.
Americas the prize for yachts, Wen keep II
while alive.
sir Thomas Upton sips his tea and makes SONS
faces wry,
Then suddenly makes up his mind to have an
other try
stn yet another cup we have the Britons once
possessed -
The polo trophy; now they say: my WORD
and 81 am blessed =
rnr wav down east at Meadowbrook, the Yanks,
like Bunker hill,
Just hammered that poor polo ball TIL IL ioeKec
like pin.
The Yankee sportsman is a prince heart 1uss
like a beef
It rends his palpItating breast to witness Brit
aims grief.
what can you playT he cries aloud, wsn
give you one more chance;
pins, ping pong checkers, chess or whist-coms
on we'll join the dance"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
CALIFORNIA RoDEo AT SALINAS

Don't miss the Big Week Rough Rid2
Ing Broncho Busting, Daring Feats Of
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations In California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August Sd. Return Limit August 4th.-
Advertisem-.s
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
ST. LOUIS S, PHILADELPHIA 8

...ZI o
Strunk batted for Bender in the seventh.
Called at end of seventh; darkness.
SUMMARY
Errors-Shotten, Alexander f2), Lavan. Collins,
Barry, Schang. Two base hts-Pratt, Balenti,
Schang. Stolen bases-Shotten Williams, Brief,
Collins. First base called balls-On Hamil-
ton 1. on Bender 2. Hit by pitched ball-Brief,
by BENDER. Strack out-By Mitchell L, by Ben
Ger 4 Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.
DETROIT g. WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON Aug 1--Detroit batted Groom
hard IN one inning today, and with Lake pitching
airtighc Dali the result was never In doubt, De-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

: PfTTSBURG. Aug Jack Millers double
Wilson's sacrifice and Simon's single gave Pitts
burg the winning run over the Dodgers in the
fadu Srnr
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
DETROIT 3, WASHINGTON 5
Iaporte batfed for Galua In fifth
Williams batted for Harper In r
e. SUMMARY

Errors-Bush l2t, Bauman Moriarty Two
base hits-Bauman. Morgan. Three base hit
Lake. Stolen bases-Veach Moeller Milan (2).
Double plays-rFoster to Gandii Morgan to Nc
Bride Left con bases-1Detroit 3. Washington g.
First base on called balls-On Lake j. of Groom
e. OF Harper L. Struck out--By Lake 3. by
Groom g. By Harper A. Time Of game hours
and 20 minutes. Empires and Fer
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

Errors2Wheeler {3). sMeusels Stevens Eagle
Holstrum, Christensen, Milford. Kuhn Three
base hit-Devereaux. Tive base hJts.-Wheefer
Sawyer. Arlett. Eacrince hit-Helstrum. First
base on called balis--0n Arlett 2. Struck cut-v
by Arlett .. by eHarkins 3. Stolen bases
ball 81 Williams. Double plays Holstrum to
Enrisfiansen; Eagle to Deveresux TO Eagle;
-Knell. Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
SAN JOSE 3. STOCKTON
SAN JOSE. Aug 1-@San Jose and Stockton
battled for IL rounds this afternoon and in the
nnai period the locals put the necessary run
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Butte Entries
BY JOE MURPHY

The following are the entries and selections
for theg races to be runo today at Butte:
FIRST RACE--One mile; selling; year olds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
NEW YORK s. CH1CAGo 3

Good batted Tor Humphries In the eighth.
SUMMARY o
Errors-Shafer Mathewson Bridwell. Two base
hits-Schulte, Fletcher. Three base hft--Merkle.
Stolen bases--Murray. Fletcher {2). First base
con called balls-On Humphries q OF Moore j.
eStruck out-By Humphries 2. Wild pitches
Humphries Mathewson. Time Of game hour
and SO minutes. Umpires--Rigler and Byron
PHILADELPHIA S. CINCINNATI I
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Total. :. 40 2Jo s21el Total .. AZ 3 II 80 Il
Two ont when winning run was scosed.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Errors = Mc@ieliand of2), Reeder (2l. Three
base hit-sButler. Stolen base-Reeder First
base on called balls-On Edmundson 4 on Pope
3. Struck aout-By Edmundson s by Pope 4.
Nagie.0 sacrince fy-aSimpson. Time Of game
92 hours and Is minutes. Umpire-Cheshire
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
SACRAMENTO

Wolverton batted for Cheek in ninth
Shinn batted for Reuther In ninth.
Lively batted for Areilanes In ifth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
PHILADELPHIA 5, CINCINNATI !

CINCINNATI Aug. 1.-OincinnaH played
weirdly dn the field in othe early innings Of to-
days game and Philadelphia won easily, to I.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Wffh her dazzIfnH Speed IhlkfIe Be1Ie Btfnds
out TO win. F1eetlng Fashion viii close fast.
La Cazadora is very fsst
THIRD RACE5-One and a sixteenth miles;
handicaps B. year olds and upward
index Horse W.T..
28ea BERT GETTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1903
1885 JACK PAINE .........s......ss. ia
2sS5 CANTEM .s.sa.a.s.s....... 90
2SiI sir Fretful gs:...s..a ..-.....s........1o .1oS
2764 Buri ............ 100
Bert Getty III hfs present form figures slightly
the best. Won ogamely last out. Jack Paine
can do better than recently
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
OAKLAND

RMS AND HITS By INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-20
Ethridge

Quite an interesting revival il
being conducted in the NJ E..
Church by the pastor Rev. Gillian
and he is being ably assisted by
Rev. Locke.
Ethridge is soon to have a man.
moth department store. The ce.
ment block building Of three large
rooms is nearing completion and
will soon be filled with a big stock
of merchandise one room clothing
and dry goods, one hardware, bug.
gies, etc, and the third with a
large assortment of groceries
The building is being conducted
by our energetic Farmer Crews
A large livery and feed barn
has just been completed and sew
era other new building construct.
ed. Thus Ethridge will soon be
looming up as a rival town OF the
best in the country.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-20
Opening of Lawrence
County High School

Lawrence County High School
will open Tuesday, September
End. at nine o'clock, with fairer
prospects and better advantages
than 1t has been able to offer in
the past. In addition TO the
regular academic work as here.
to'tore, courses are offered in
commercial subjects, domestic
science, and practical farming.
With these additional advautag-
es the school holds a unique posi-
tion among the county high
schools of the state. Every sub
lect required for business, for the
practical affairs of life, and for
entrance to the university Is
taught in this school by a thor
oughly competent and we'll
trained faculty. The student
will search in vain for a school
offering la greater variety of
courses, and at a price so reason
able. The cost of living is re-
duced to the minimum, and the
quality of work is unsurpassed.
Full information, setting forth
the claims of this school, may be
secured by writing for catalog.
Address the principal,
ID. c, Stunkard
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-20
In MemOrian

Mrs Margaret BailY Crews, daughter
Of James and Amanda Baily, was born
in Mississippi on April Is, 1855. Died
at her home in LawrencebUrg Tennes.
see on July %, 1913 at the age Of
5S years 2 months and 2S day.
On July 9, 1874 she was married to
Joseph N Crews whom she lived hap.
PLY with until death. To this union
was born six children, three boys aud
three girls Two boys aud one girl
died when small,
She was converted early in life and
joined the NJ E. Church in which she
lived a true aud loving christian lite,
always doing her masters will, she
was a true and deVoled mother, wife
and neighbor, she was loved by all,
she was ever ready to do some kind
deed, something 10 make some other
heart happy, She had been a great
sufferer for the last thirteen weeks but
she never murmsred. She was always
pleased with everything.
Everything that could be done by
loving hands and skilled doctors was
done to save this life but the grim
monster death set his stamp on her
brow and she had TO 90. But oh she
was ready and that IS the greatest
thought, T. be ready when the Master
calls.
She has gone but has left behind
her many deeds Of loving kindness that
will not soon be blOtted from the pages
Of time. Sunshine and not shadows.
flowers, moi thorns did she so lavishly
scatter in the path Of her fellowman.
But she was as a golden sheave ready
for harvest. And as gold refined by
fire
She leaves behind her a husband
and three children, one son Walter
Crews Of WaynesbOrO and two dausht-
ers, Mrs Henry Crews Of West Point
aud Miss Mary Elizabeth Crews Of
Lawrencebure, and two sisters, Mrs
Annie Roberts OF EneSt Oklahoma and
Mrs Brack BOuees of Lawrencebure
The funeral services we're held at
the cemetery by Am Bashor, after
which the precious form was laid TO
to rest in the family buryine ground at
her old home at CrOwsOn, We commend !
her sOrrOwing loved ones and number.
less friends to the God she loved so
we'll, Just live as she has and meet
her on that beautiful shore.
One who loved her
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-20
Printer of Other Days.

W. II. Mccall, who learned the
printing business here, on the old
Law Wrenceburg Free Press, pub.
lished by Jacob Leaman, thirty.
two years ago, is here visiting his
aunt Mrs W. R. Moore and family.
Mr. Mccall is now on the Daily
Bulletin of Freeport H., and was
a delegate to the |. T. U. Conven-
tion in Nashville. Only the older
citizens remember Editor Leaman
and his paper, the Free Press, on
which Mr. Mccall made his start
in the world, but it was a power
in its day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-20

As have seen no items from this
place in some time thought would
send in a few.
School is progressing nicely, with
Miss MAY Clifton as teacher.
Miss Hazel Young who has been il
Nashville at Dr. McCannous hospital
for some time preparing herself for a
trained nurse is expected home in a
few days to spend two week vacation.
Bro, W.. Hassell Of Hoenwald, will
begin a series Of meetings at Park
Grove the fifth Lords day in this
month, there will be two sermons and
dinner on the ground.
Mrs Murl Brankerl of this place
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks at Ethridge.
George Hall and vile of Rlhridge
recently purchased LOT Of nice inrni.
ture from Arthur Tinsley. who is ex.
pectinG to start in a short time for
Louisiana where he will spend the
winter.
Waller Pollock aud wife Of Flat
Woods visited Mr. POllocks parents at
this place last week
The singing at Walter Crews Thurs.
day night was we'll attended, and all
report nice time
Quite number of the young people
oil this place attended meeting at
Ethridee last week,
Will Amos and wife have been visit.
ing Edgar Stockard and wife.
John Gibbs of Lawrenceburg spent
Wednesday night with his sister Mrs
George Crews,
Mrs Tom Gather, who has been
quite sick with slow fever is much i'm
proved.
Mrs Harrison Crews is much better
after severe bilious attact.
Little Polly Gather is quite sick
with the fever. we wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Len COurtright is having his house
repainted, which adds much to the
looks of it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-20

Prof. Wittmer of Nashville, a
noted pianist of unusal skill, en-
tertained company of appreci-
ative hearers at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Farkes Friday
evening. Mrs Parkes, for the
comfort of her guests had them
seated on the spacious back porch
which was profusely decorated
with ferns and pot flowers.
| would like three or four school
girls or elderly couple, to stay with me
this coming winter, Terms very reas-
enable; at present address.
Jas. S, Finley,
507 Brussell St,
Nashville Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-20
Route 2

The Longbranoh school moved
into the new house Monday NOM
ing. There are eighty-six pupils.
Bros. Murrell and Gibbs met with
us and conducted the opening ex.
ercises.
Misses Fannie Belew and Mollie
Busby visited the school Friday
evening.
Bro. Murrell has just closed a
successful meeting at this place.
Miss Annie Belew spent one
night last week with Miss Mollie
Busby.
N M Anthony visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday,
Misses Ellen Thomson and
- McClain visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Clay Greer
recently.
Ed Green is on the sick list
Jim Smith, wife and baby visit
ed Mr. and Mrs w G Smith Satur
day night.
Mrs Bill Smith has been visiting
her daughter Mrs John Shelby
David Hughes, Nose and Claud
Belew entered school last week
Quite number from here at
tended services at Center POin
Sunday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-20
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

On Sunday August 10th a birthday
surprise was given George Townsend
by his wife and her mother Mrs Owen
Potts Mr. Townsend was induced 10
attend Sunday school with a friend
and on his return he was much sur.
prised TO see the house and yard full
Of people with we'll filled baskets TO
congratulate him on his birthday A
bounleous dinner was spread and in
the afternoon several lreezers Of ice.
cream were served. Those present
werei Mr. and Mrs Owen Potts, Georss
Townsend, Richard Escue, W E. Blake
Will Hilbert, Wilber Bryant Monroe
Lane, Jack Hays, Claude Hill, no.
Holland and Wv Kendall. Misses
Bette Blake, Maggie Gallamore, Mac.
gle Hays, Lizzie, Nora, Matte and
Mamie Dickey, Edna Escue, Pattie,
Kathrine, Anna, and Naomi Collier,
rrixie DickeV and Lizzie Tucken.
Messrs Willie Blake, JnO, Escue, Wess
Patent JnO. Dick, RObt. Escue. Kills
Cothren, HeusleY Jarrett Archie and
Frank Benson, Edgar Holland, Frank
Escue, Turner Jones, Hobert Owens,
George and Claude Sylvester, Hezzie,
Jeff and Albert Escue David Hilkert
Burch Hill, Will Nix, Everett Lanier,
and Leonard Bryant and Masters Will
liam Irwin. BERTHE Bryan and Ewin and
Hezzie Hayes, We wish to say that
we never saw a more civil, sOciable,
and jOvial class Of young people at
social gathering, which speaks we'll
for the young people and the Older as
we'll, All departed wishing Mr.
Townsend many such happy birthdays,