davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
TRUSTEES SALE.
AUCTION SALE OF PROPERLY OF
NATioNAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OHIO.

10y virtue ~ tn. mortgage deed ot
t.NSt male by IN. National Telephone
,"IphnN 81 Onto TO tho Dollar Saviuxs
rust Company Trustee. dated he
othlb'r J. 1907. and 80 record IN the Of
nc "i IN" county recorder 90 belmont
county. ONO. In Record Of Mortgages
Vol 81. rag" 500. and N the ofgce II
nt county recorder % Jefferson county.
phse S's. AMI pursuant 20 tn ewritten
request of the holders OF third IN
amount % the outstanding bonds there
by secured. which handhniders have
nulN secured and Unidentified said truS-
zee. th- sa'd trustee. ~ n proceed 20 sell
at public auction to the highest and
pest bidder. at tho north front door Of
the court house Of ohio county. West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

wANrED-ENpericnce tin nla,e a,t
Shc"t iron shippers state salary and
experience. l. -. BoN -. Wh"elinS
my-.9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
III 1AtEMENT5 FIRST. SECOND.
THIRD FOURTH AND FIrTH FLOORS
OE IHE VIEW FIRE rROOr MEHCAN
IIbI BUILDING ON MAIN STREET
AT STEEL BRIDGE CORNER
Will BE READY ABOUT FIRST or
rhcH floor CAN BE RENTED
JAMES T. HawLTY.
io65il VAIN sTRUET
TOR RENT or &c rooms suttabf. frr
lawyer. nrchlferf. real estate. etc. IL
quire 1907 Chariinc. noth phones ifa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

I" hNTEp-At once several 5000 aeliv-
cry ana Gales boys. to work before
tshn,l Apply at Circulation I-part-
inert, In'e''ts"ncer. between Z and Q
3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
WANTED-An e

WANTED-Boys for factory ana ship
ping department Mheeling car 70
18th ard Water SITS ,lV'--,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

MEN-My illustrated catalogue EXPLAINS
tow rau teach tu...Narher trade In
Few wr'ks. Mattel 'r.. Write Nlole-
tpIl"E". cincinnati Onto nv-29-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
WANTED

agent on II 81 -. trains ApplV AT
ni"'i News OFFICE" u. - %. depot. ,itv.
my2S-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
WANTED,

"ANTED-Sal" snen our line Is most
complete, We pay larger rorun.I-s ons
~ oEf statesmen tnan any oth-r mouse
20 ~ iS'tn'e, trN rs ANA and out. & =
Ai"'n~ Co.. 4li"-ll42 Man street (ip-
-liiI 80 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

oAPINGToNS-S'' ont all black 81
ana whites. ad.GaIns Eggs halt PIT.
Hotu phones. ~ ~ Mash. my-Is-'-j e- / 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
WANTED-MALE HELP
wANTED-Exrcr,

WANTED-Two respectable young mon
Apply wheeling Park Office mV-ca-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

upon mo terms and conditions herein
after stated. ali 90 IN" property subject
10 the Ten 90 said mortgugs. Including
the following:
!. The swi;chboarGs and other tele-
phone apparatus constituting said COM
IarN sNthHuE. "a tn. rIfv S,.,,h.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

Nj Of IN" underground conduits
tfd cables oNo rhead cables AMI lines.
| poles. wires. telephones and tolpphou .
apparatus. constituting the tel.p phone.
COMPANY system IN said city. county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

ne tclephon" Sompauy's exchange
/ at Ningo ami Niu'cIsNili.. Jefferson
wires telephones and apparatus c6uSti.
n a -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Season Starts Today, With Prospects Brilliant
Crackers Should Finish Well Up, Probably Third

same pitchers left, all the old spirit
and Rick Woodward standing be-
hind with a pocket fun OF money!
ready TO spend if the need comes. 1
could not pick them anywhere else
than IL first place.
Between the New Orleans and At
lanta clubs there isn't much to choose.
Charley Frank and his Cleveland
hackers are going after the pennant
this year stronger than they ever
went after il before. They have spent
more coin than the Atlanta club. They
haven't the memory of two taii-end-
ers 10 live down. They should fin
ish second.
No apologies are offered for plac-
ing Atlanta third. The Crackers
should be well satisfied with that DO
sition. IT looks now as though they
were more likely to be higher than
lower
Mobile. If John McGraw is good TO
full club. If Mike Finn has one pitcher
~ no can halfway replace Al Demarae
he will finish in the first division
Chattanooga. placed fifth, may land
better Kid Elberfeld has some ma
terial. Ii is largely a question Of
what ne can do with it,
Nashville, Memphis and MontRom-
cry appear helpless. All three teams
have good managers and that's about
all. No money is being spent on them
and no money will be spent on them
They might finish IN the order named
That's as likely a. anv other order
But then, when q lot Of selling plaJers
like that start they are likely to fu-
ish anywhere-or not at all.
II AVING performed this annual
L duty there isn't much more to
say. All Atlanta will be hanging.
metaphorically or otherwise, at the
md Of a telegraph wire to-day walt
ing for the first returns from the
Lookout City.
Atlanta fans are pulling for the
team this year as they have not pulled
since 1907 They believe Smith has a
team that will be i'm the pennant hunt
They are Consequently eIated
There's nothing for IL now but to
sit tight and wait for Monday. The
Crackers will be hack then and ready
for whatever comes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
HOW EXPERTS THINK
CLUBS WILL FINISH
Whitina's
Consensus Pick

of the teams are materially changed.
Many of the new men are unknowns.
Then another thing-no team in the
Southern is ever finally picked. A
team that may look ike half-por-
ton Of cheese on opening day may be
strengthened a week later by the ad-
dition of one or two players so that
il looks like a pennant winner,
Look at Birmingham last year I'm
iii the gap i'm the infield and the weak
ness in the batting ability of the club
was plugged by the purchase of Ra-
fael Almeida the Barons looked like
dubs Thi" one deal made them pen
nant winners.
The day the Southern League teams
cut down it viii be possible to get "A
fair line on the teams and where they
are likely to finish Until then il is
the rlwest sort of guess work
HOWEVER. embOldened by the fact
1 that I once guessed six out Of
eight the way they finished, / don't
mind stalling through with il.
I can't see ten cents worth OF play
ing ability difference among the Biz
mingham, New Orleans and Atlanta
clubs If none OF them are further
strengthened and luck does not cut in
and play too big a part it will be a
grand race
The more ] think about the Biz
mingham team the less / think of it,
And vet they won the pennant last
year with "A team that the Barons
themselves admitted was largely
cheese. They won 1t with pitchers
and spirit They have most Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

peake purse. tWo-year-olds, Az fur
longs: Lady Orme 1917. Galaxy 1875
Checkmate 105. Yodelling 1OS. Wooden
shoes l09. Florin 1903, Robert Oliver ll2.
SECOND-Purse $500. three year Odds
and up, selling. . furlongs Kama
Claire ~. xSEosset "a. First Tromp %.
xMerry Chase eS, Down East -. xCap-
tain links 100. xBynnlmah 100. Mohawk
Boy 1902. Chad Buford 1906. Hands All
Around l07 Slim Princess 1Og
THlRD-Purse $500 three year olds
and up, selling. 9 furlougs: XRacine 1OI.
NMindinette 101. Hans Creek 10l. xRubia
Giranda l0l, xFawn 1902, XHeretic 1903,
cloud Chief 106, Tackle los Ragman
los. Port Arlington 9S. Miss Jonah 109.
Water Weller 10. Touch Me ia.
FOTRTH-Purse $500. consolation.
conditions. three year-Olds and up,
mile. FlabbeTEast &c Sillcic 90.
Golden Treasure ~. Counterpart 90.
CherryOla l07, Col Cook 10. Merry
Lad 112,
FIFTH-Purse S3OO. three-year-oIds
and up. selling. . furlOngS. Real star
l07. Eaton 10. York Lad ITO. Chemulpo
III, Camel ll2 Henry Hutchinson ia.
Fond ia
SINTH-Purse $500. three-year- oIds
and up. selling. mile and one-sixteenth:
NFairy GOdmother IS. xFiel 90 XII. NJ
SABBATH u. xFloral Day l0l, xWoOdcraft
los. Annie Sellers 10s, O'Em los, Caliph
rs.
txApprentice allowance Of . pounds
claimed.b
Weather cloudy. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Catcher Must
Watch Pitcher

In Ey last story ! touched
briefly on the necessity OF
catcher and pitcher working
together closely in the matter OF
signals Unless they do they
must bid good bye to AN team
work for if they fail how could
"A manager expect anything else
of the remainder of the team
To show the positive necessity
Of this TIL cite a little incident
that happened to- me- one dav
when I was catching for the Al
I1nta team. call 10 "a little
incident but IL turned out pretty
big and also pretty bad for me,
because "a crossed signal or rath-
rr pitchers failure to observe
my signal. resulted in "a broken
knoe-csp. one % the most painful
Injuries II is possible TO receive.
The pitcher IN this particular
game happened To be the late Ar
thur CBug~"J Raymond, after
ward with New York and 81.
Louis. OF all the pitchers ! ever
tried to handle Bugs was about
the toughest He was forever
couvarsing with somebody or
bidding and trying 10 pun some
thing or other. vel remember
that Red" Russell was at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

" HATTANOOGA, April l2.-No-
body likes to make a statement
less than l do. At the same
time I'd be an awful liar if didn't
say am mighty we'll satisfied with
my club as it stands today
believe it will make. a good show
ing in the Southern League race.
OF course. ] don't claim any remnants.
At the same time / do believe that
my club to-day Is stronger than eth
er the 1907 or the 1903 clubs were
al this time of the year-and both
of them won pennants
If l. can keep the club up in the
race ] shall be well satisfied. or
course we are going out after the
rag" And ! believe that we Will
come mighty close 10 it. Al the same
time don't suppose atlanta Ians
will be over particular. considering
that their team has twice finished
last i'm the Southern League.
I'd rather not say much about these
Atlanta-C hattanooga games. III let
the results speak for themselves. /
viii say this. I expect we are going
to give Birmingham an awful battle
next week and ] hope the fans VIII
turn out in good numbers Monday.
/ think the team is going to be
worthy of the support Of Atlanta
folks. We have 2 brainy, experienc-
ed catching staff You will never
find them making a mistake. You all
know the infield The two men left
over from last year are wonders.
Wally Smith AT third IS a great
player I think Heating is going to
fit in an right at short
] will have to admit that my in
field Is not throwing as wei as !
should ike. The boys have had pien-
ty Of practice but their arms are not
as good as they viii Doe later. How
ever, ] guess this is not going TO be
serious
The puthcld is flnc-as good as
man cou.E ask For The boys can hit
and field. they know baseball and are
good ON the bases
As We an admit it is zap to the
pitchgrs
/ believe these pitchers win come
through flying. They alI look mighty
good 10 me- But il remains To be
demonstrated We shall know more
after the opening series here I hope
for the best.
You can say for me that the team
is iu fa- spirits and that the boys
are all going 20 pull for peunant
for Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

noOCa. viii have to view the game
through The Geprgian's baseball eN-
ira. And it isn't a bad way. az that
For the next four days old Ponce
will be as silent as IN winter and
there viii be nothing stirring until
Monday afternoon. Then the big
blow off.
IN the meantime what Of the race
L for the Southern League pennant
and who is going to win il?
Naturally if / knew ] shouldn't be
here writing this. But ! don't. Neither
does anybody. And mostly the ones
who talk the loudest know the least.
If a man is called on to pick tho
winners i'm the big leagues there is
a chance at least of doing IL tnteili-
gently. None Of the big teams are
changed much. TIE new men have
mostly been well tried in the minor
Leagues.
In the Southern it is different. Most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BY James p. Archer.

EFT me touch now on the sys
tenn of throwing. Perhaps
in no other department OF
the game is a man compelled to
get the ball away from him as
quickly as I'm catching In seven
out Of ten cases an infielder has
brief time to set himself after
getting the ball, and so 1t is
with the outfielder
But the catcher has the pitch
slammed into him. usually with
an ugly twist on it, must make
perfect catch and an in one
move grasp the ball so that not
a single fash Of time is lost in
making the throw. Get the ball
away from you" is one OF the
first rules of the inside game
but If too much speed is attempt
ed bad results usually come. \
man always should be sure ne
has the ball before he tries TO
throw IT,
Here's a point / want to bring
out sharply. A catcher should
learn TO throw with any of his
fingers gripping the ball. III
show you why this IS invaluable.
No matter what care is used a
catcher will get the bare fingers
of his throwing hand bunged up
al times. usually one finger az
time. These injuries may not
be sufficient TO take him out OF
the game but at the same time
they may affect his throwing
Therefore, say, safeguard
Yourself by learning 10 throw,
even # your f1rehnger is out of
commission School yourself to
throw even if You have only the
third and little fingers Of your
hand 20 grip the ball with.
Learn also To let the ball go
ont of your fingers in such way
that no curve and as little twist
as possible is impaired 10 Dr..
such throws are the more easily
mdErd and handled by the base
men and save many a tumble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TECH LEAVES TO-DAY FOR
SERIES WITH MERCER

The Tech Jackets will lslve to-day
for Macon. where they are slated TO
PLAY return games with Mercer Friday
and saturday The two teams mrt last
week at Tech Flats. and the result Of The
series was one apiece.
The Jackets are going good right now
and are especially anxious to win this
series. as 10 viii put them IN line for
the State championship.
Coach Heiswau win take four pitch
ers salDug. but expects rD use Pitts in
the first game and Eul1Eks on Satur-
day Fielder and Gamble are the other
tWirlers After the games with the
BapriSfs. the Tech nine viii play Ala
hama and Auburn. They will then re-
turn 10 Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ENTRIES
AT MARLBOROUGH.


FIRST-4Ia nrlongs. $500. three-y year
oIds and up. Thirty Forty ll3. Sylvan
Dell N. ". Powers ia. Black six i'll.
Grouse II2. Garry Hermann 1t2. Hudas
sister xlO7. Seville Nlll. Ben Prior Nios,
Gibbons Iol Mad River l0s.
SECOND furlongs. $500. four-year-
oIds and up: our Nugget 100, Pretend
102. LeTourno - Miss Primitive 100
Sea Cliff aS. Lord WelIes 1916. Bad News
xg7. Casque 1917. Berville X9S
THIRD-Hurdle handicap. short
course. $500. -year-oIds and up,
Azure Maid 1872. kyrat 1to. Jesuit loo,
Ben l.ala no. Lady Melha 1870. Orderly
Nat IS. Loughaud 1875.
FOURTH Mile and sixteenth. $500,
three-y ear-olds and up -Senegambian
lOg. Jim Milton l09 Otilo III. Wood
Dove xl02. CliT Top los r. "a. Gray
Kos. Naughty Lad 11g
FIFTH furlongs, $500. three
year-olds. Kinder Lou 100, Jewel Of
Asia 105. Clothes Brush ll-, Boss les.
Bryn l12, Prince Fonso ia. Deborah
SIXTH Five furIongs. $500. three
vear-oIds and up. Bitten Jr.. ll4. Cold
en- Cluster lO9. Maurice Reed ll5, La
"a ia l12. NcAndrews l13. Pink Lady
100. Brush 102. Carroll l13. Quincy Belle
1lz. Agnes May l06. strike Out ll5, BAY
CIime I04
NAppreutice allowance. 5 pounds
Weather cloudy track fast
At JAMESTOWN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
DOWnpOur May Keep
Memphis Team Idle
Outlook for Game To-day is Not
Very 5right-BilIikens on
Ground

MEMPHIS TENN. April 10-Ir looks
very much s IL rain viii keep the Mem
phis and Montgomery ball clubs from
clashing in their opening game Of the
season here this afternoon. Following
continued rains of Tuesday and We'd
nesday the day broke cloudy and threat
ening. and it is doubtful II a start viii
he attempted
kruh. former cub pitcher. will hurl Tor
the locals against Elmer Brown. of
Montgomery. II the teams clash, Dun1-
hue, who caught for Atlanta last sea-
son. viii handle Browns slauts. while
Seabaugh will do the locals backstop-
ping.
The rest OF the lineup Of both teams
remains the same as was used IN the
spring engagements. Both teams are In
fine condition, according to the man
ayers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

things and usually make a mess
of Il.
II young pitcher will do as
he is told and then doesn't get
the breaks of luck and the sys-
TEN doesn't work out right, / al
ways applaud him anyway. Then
It isn't his fault; he was trying,
at least. 10 do the right thing.
1t Is my opinion that Roger
Bresnahan. now my team mate, is
one of the greatest men in the
business al handling young pitch
ers. He has great patience and
delights i'm the work. That makes
him an almost invaluable man
for a team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ARCHER WILL PLAY FIRST
TO-DAY; SAFER IS INJURED

CHICAGO. April Johnny Archer
viii probably play first base in the
Cubs opening game of the season
against 81. Louis here to-day. Vic Safer
the regular first-sacker, injured his
ankle m practice yesterday and will
have TO warm the bench for few days
Manager Johnny tvers said he would
send Roger Bresnahan behind the bat,
with Archer on first IL is Evers' in
tentiOn 10 aCCustom Archer TO first base
anyway. so he can be used against
FighJ-handed pitchers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

the mark and are
~ 8iting for
Starter Kavan-
augh to give the
signal that Will
send them away
o n their long
chase for fame,
fortune and a
pennant
For the first
time i'm the mem
DRY of mortal
men the Crack
ers are opening
on the road and
local fans, save
for the scatter
ing few who ac-
conpanied t h e
team to Chatta-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Likes to Work With
The Young Pitchers.

Nothing pleases me better
than 40 work with the kid pitch
erS. That is, ] like to work with
the kind that listen 10 what You
tell them. There are many varie-
ties of recruits. too. Most of them
viii listen and learn. and then
again "a lot OF them want TO do
things their own way This lat
ter breed are all right until "A
game starts, then they go back
to their own old way of doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Forgets Signal,
Puts Catcher Out.

was squatted down, waiting
for the pitch, and Bugs turned
to say something To one OF the
infielders. Evidently he forgot
what / had signed to him, for he
shot q terrific inshoot through,
low down. Russell just licked il
with his bat. IL got away from
my big mitt AID cracked me full
on the knee-cap. Talk about
your knockoutsi ] didn't know
anything more until o'clock
that night when I came To my
senses in a hospital / was out
Of the game for weeks
Raymond was good then, and
remember that he pitched four
games in one week. SO that he
could get a week OFF and go home
for a visit lie won every one Of
the games, too.
Already ] have spoken Of the
necessity Of versatility in
catcher, that good catcher
should be able To handle an sorts
and conditions Of pitchers and
pitching But at the same time
/ think men should be mated
nicely in order TO get the best
battery results Like shop
where there are perhaps $50 men
working. and no two with the
same disposition. the pitchers
are an different They must be
studied
While good catcher can
steady ana work well with most
any pitcher ] should say that the
catcher must study his pitchers
thoroughly. la an of my expert
cnce ! have found that some
pitchers must be babied and
coaXed. while others. exactly the
opposite. must be cussed. It's
mp to the catcher to find out how
ne must handle his men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BY Percy II. Whiting.

THEY'RE off again. For the thlr-
teenth time the eight clubs Of
the Southern League have toed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Jimmie Archer's Second Story Of Great Series
Good and Bad Ways of Throwing to the Bases

The Georgia pre
O the kstop
o a Bugs Ray
en both were member o the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Josh CLARK GIVEN RELEASE.

KANSAS CITY, MO, April 10-Josh
Clark an outfelder OF the Kansas City
American Association. was given his un-g :
conditional release by Manager Carr.
Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SATURDAY. AFTERNOON LEAGUE. I

present season Five teams are now
n the league. but one more is needed.
a schedule will he adopted al an early
shape to- the opening Of the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April
lG.-The lineup for to-day's
game here will be:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

bat, and / had signaled for a
straight fast one right over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

FRsT-Far=e 500. conditions. caeSa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SMITH ADMITS
CRACKERS HAVE
DANDY CHANCE
BY Billy Smith.

- CHATTANOOGA, April 12.-No-
body likes to make statement
less than l do. At the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CRACKERSOPEN
TODAY IF RAIN
lessons A BIT
Games Carded for
Big Three" Today

SOUTHERN.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Memphis.
AMERICAN.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. LOUIS.
New York at Washington.
NATIONAL.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philade lphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati, post
poned, wet grounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-18
Enral Nrna

ASK your dealer for Arkansas apples.
Seed potatoes, zoe bucket. David
Reid & Co.
DIR. G. f. Lee of Wellborn was in
he city today.
Another car fine Arkansas apples.
Wholesale aud retail
b. G.. Wallace went to Marlin this
afternoon on business.
c. c. Massey went TO Hearne this
1Rfternoon on business.
A few seed potatoes left at Hens
Iirling Mercantile Co.'S.
DIR. w. A. Smith was a Millican
Ilsltor in the city today
Mrs. Mary Brown of Cause was In
he city today shopping.
The best seed corn can be found at
Ilensarling Mercantile Co.'S.
w. II. Myerlambers of Nayasota was
n the city today on business
Try some of those nice Heinz pickles
II Hensarling Mercantile Co.'S
White Billows -four is the best
|Iensarling Mercantile Co. sell ii.
+ Mrs. AL. Haynes Of Austin is visit
|ng her mother, Mrs. b. F. Lemon,
Mrs. Maggie Sims of Andrews is the
| uest of Mrs. j. r. Sims in this city
Have you read Brandon & Law
|ence's great clothing sale ad in this
|sue?
Trade with Hensarling Mercantile
70. and get the best goods and prompt
|ervice.
Easter suits in many tasty patterns, |
brrectly tailored too. Brandon &
lawrence.
Merchants, don't forget that your
|lstomers will want some Arkansas !
|pples for Easter,
A. T. fowler of Benchley was bust |
Jess visitor to Bryan today, and while
Iere called on The Eagle.
Don't put off buying that Easter suit
by longer. Dress up and feel better.
randon & Lawrence.
Mrs. Scott Barnett returned home to
|earne today after visiting her par
hts, Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Poverty.
Rev. J. p. Nall of Houston, brother
Mr.. r. NJ. Nall, passed through this
Ity yesterday afternoon on his way
pine from a visit in Anderson County.
Mrs. L. A. Mallett left this after
BON for Dallas, where Mr.. and Mrs.
.allett will make their home in flu
ire. Mr. Mallett went up Saturday.
Mrs. S. f. Wilson returned home to
osse today after visiting her daugh-
r. Miss Eunice, who is a student at
le Bryan Baptist Academy.
Miss Bette Rogers, connected with
e extension department Of the A.
I'd NJ. College, left today on bust
,ss trip to Rusk.