davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
OU|MET MAY PLAY IN
COLUMBIA TOURNEY
National Champion Golfer
and Other N0tabIeS Have
Promised to Be Present.

IL al Of the players who have promised
10 compete in the Columbia Country
Clubs ANIMAL fall golf tournament, which
will b. held next month, live up to their
promises this tournament will undoubt-
eddy partakc more OF national flavor
than any other tournament in this Sec
ton. a. no less than twenty-five out-of
town stars have indicated their desire
u compete in this event.
Heading the list is the name OF Francis
Ouimet, the youngster who created such
a furorc by winning the national open
championship Saturday when he tied
with Harry Eardon, considered the
worlds greatest golfer. and Edward Ray,
and tiItn beat these two veterans in the
comes the name of Jerome D. Travers,
the Upper Montclair golfer who just
won the amateur title for the fourth time
The others who have promised to COM
pete are Frederick Herreschoff of Garden
City, Heinrich Schmidt. the Worcester
boy VINO was put out in the finals of the
British amateur championships by
Harold Hilton at the eighteenth hole
when the latter holed thirty-foot putt;
James NJ Rhett of Sacramento, Charles
c'Chick'D Evans the western champion
who has reached the finals in the last
two AMATEUR championship Journeys;
Robert e. Watson, president of the
United States Golf Association; Gardner
W. White. a former intercollegiate title
holder; Harold l.. Downey of Apawamis,
Findlay Douglass. former national
champion; w. Nash Ready. James L.
Taylor Of Elkwannock Club of Man
chester. VT: r. w. Whittemore of Brook
line. ChiSholm Beach, Garden City; Percy
r. Pyne ID: Henry c. Fownes and
George \. Ornsiston of Oakmont. Howard
W. Perrin. George Crump and H. L.
Willou2hsy OF Philadelphia, b. w. Crok-
ran OF Baltimore and DIR. c. ii. Gardner
of Apawam. Providence, r. l.
Several other out-of-town entries are
expected before the entries close. Walter
Harlan, chairman of the Columbia green
committee. personally saw those men,
toned above. both at the amateur cham
pionships at Garden City and again last
week at Erookhne. from which tourna-
ment he has just returned. While ii is
probable that unforeseen circumstances
will prevent some of the above mentioned
players from competing. yet II is likely
that most OF them will be on hand and ii
they are The event will DC the best ever
held i' Washington and probably the
best that ever will be held for years to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
British Press Loud
in Praise of 0uimet

LONDON. September a2.-Astonish-
men ct the skill nerve and courage
shown by youth of twenty is the
main note Of comment here on the
victory OF Francis Ouimet in the
open golf championship at Brookline,
Mass. saturday. There is much praise
for the youthful hero and but little
lament for the defeat of the English
professionals. although the Standard
drops into 4 nournful strain by say
ing:
The rarlands have already withereJ
OH English brovs in Yachting. polo
and lawn tennis and now comes the
revor.c II Golf.
The OIL, attempt 10 explain away
the HrttiSh defeat j. the sugges zion
that ouilAet's familiarity with the
courst 2ar. him an odvantage. al
Ifou@n tt Daily Chronicle. anticipat-
ing this excuse. contends that this adj
want" .as more than neutralized by
hts NoH''t AM incxpcricncc, compared
WITH 't encNncd veterans whom he
detected
in*bt !'3t .ts -ulf CORES rondcnt at
Etoot Dr. teie47la piss a. follows: No
sAcu~. ";H he made for the losers.
IhC2 uid tHcir best. bul were fairly
- efH1t ~ ''a.Stl " = pctttt maui
tit' Standafd IL an editorial admits
tH1t oulHt't : better shan Nardon OF
fsa. 49, concrJtUlatcs tina victor
nsattli. " cCacludcs IL sa:in- that
's+ r'fst E.onsiiip MAS Won h. siren
'o"S ",5'ii"st!ou 20 less than physical
aEe intellectual qualities
lHe IL ~ Mail in congratUlatin- the
victor stAe: "ouinet not only has Il
.tHs Tor TIE game but also the pc
tiiiat nerve and temperament with out
tch genius ayails little. MI sports
fn";a ITO" 10 time throw up these
utHt3f .odiSies. Hilton and Ball
N.Et t.HsE onlmet's age When they
htuIn, t" british championship. All
.-'t ;ers look forward TO seeing
aa - ling pJiruct here next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Branttord In the Canadian League
wants Eddie Holly to manage its team
next year: and will endeayor TO get To
ronto to secure a reasonable offer. 1t il
figured that with all the new blood on
use Holly next season Holly. ii APP
pears, Is also wanted at Hamilton in the
Canadian, and he may purchase that
club.
Ned ESan, the peerless leader of the
Central Association. and winner of five
pennants or SO in that organization has
turned down several offers to manage
teams in higher class leagues. including
one from New Orleans. Egan always
gets-a percentage of players sold by his
Ottumwa. club. and his share this season
Melted him $500 besides his salary.
Never has he failed to make some
profitable sales. and he figures that he
Is doing better with a Class d ream than
he could do anywhere outside of the
majors. Each fall some higher class
league tries to snare Egan, but he has
so far turned deaf ear to all offers.
Taking practically brand new team
an organization that had only very few
parts left over from the past season,
dHu NSltiHS II toSclHST INTO one iil3-
chine was the task that faced Manager
Mcdonald when he assumed leadership
of the Hartford club and he did that
work we'll. says the Hartford Courant.
He showed himself resourceful in figur-
ing out the weaknesses of the opposing
teams and playing upon these breaks in
their armor until he had secured th&
necessary victories. More than that. his
personality was such that the men un-
der him gladly gave of their best. fol-
lowing his instructions to the letter, and
receiving from him the enthusiasm that
is SO necessary to bring success to any
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Braves Win Two.

ST. LOUIS, September 22.-Boston de-
feated st. Louis in both games of yes
terday's doubie-header. winning the first,
to u, and the second, 10 J.
The opening contest eafiS iesolved
itself into pitchers battle between Per-
rift OF 81. Louis and Quir,5 81 Boston
The local team made eight hits Of Quinn.
while Boston could connect Tor Only five
off Perritt.
Left Fielder Connolly OF 1ostoa broke
his right ankle while sliding Into second
base in the third inning of ths .i.st game.
and was removed TO "A hospital. Scores:
Boston ............ q %
~. Louis. . v 90
Threc-b base lit-Mann. Sacrifice Ets> Seamidt
Mann. Stolen base Rariden poaDie plays
Mann and Rariden: Rariden an Sweeney. Hit
by pitched baby Perritt tSchd.z,. Eases
balls-On Perritt. 3: or Quinn. ) Ssrscs out
by Perritt. j: by Quinn u Hiss-OG Perritt
IN innings: OF Trekeli. none IL inning
Left bases-St. Louis. - IiosioI. }. Tn
pires-Mess~s. Klein and Ortiz Time OF game
hours.
Boston ................ y / . o-S
-. Louis. ....-........ y - - IL
Two-base hit-Lord. Three base Snyd.r
smith. Sacrifice hits--StGsia. Tyler - Marian
Vile 90. Stolen hss.s-Lo-d -. i.ariI u.
Myers e. Mann. Ialk-Tylcr. Bases biis
on Nlchaus, >: IN Tyler. >. Struck ort-BN
Tyler .: b, .N.eaaas. l.. Left bases 81
Louis y Boston. >. Empire>-Messrs. Klein
ADD Ortb. Tiule " game / hour ana D
minutes. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
BY j. ED GRILLO.

If Doc AyreS warns up satisfactorily
before today's game he will be given
the privilege of pitching against the
st. Louis Browns. The Richmond
twirler complained of lame arm Sat
urday and did not even warm up. but
he expects to be right today. though
Griffith will assure himself al to this
before he will send the recruit to the
slab
Griffith wants TO finish second in the
race. and he is going TO use good
care in picking his pitchers. This does
not mean that he won't work any Of
his youngsters. but he will be sure
they are fit and ready when he sends
them in. and if they show signs Of
weakening they will be taken out.
Washington still has eleven games
to play. two with St Louis here, three
with New York in New York and
three each with Boston and Philadel-
phia here. a majority of these games
will have to be won if the Maps are
to be kept in third place. Ii therefore
behooves Griffith to make every effort
to win the games from the Browns and
Yankees for the picking with the
Athletics and Red SoN is naturally not
going to be easy.
Manager hickey or the BROWNS VIII
very likely use Weilman. the giant
left handler who is always very sue
cessful against. the locals, so that il
Ayres pitches he is sure to have
real test
From unofficial sources it is learned
that the Chalmers trophy commission.
which will select the player most valua-
BILE to his team and present him with an
automobile. is almost unanimous in
~ u-aIS Tnh for hi
Johnson's chances, however. viii be
greatly increased If the Nationals finish
second, for he will be given much of the
credit for such a showing. Johnson is
very popular with his teammates and
they will leave nothing undone to. hold
second place, in view of the fact that
Walters chances to get the automobile
will be increased thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
IF AYRES WARNS UP WELL
HE WILL PITCH TODAY
Griffith Anxious to Have Competent Pitch
ing in Order to Assure
Second Place.

Though the Browns are III last pace
they must not be figured as easy PICKING.
One thing must be said for the team. II
is hustling and 1t has a pltching stan
which is apt to prove troublesome al any
time 1t Will be 10 the advantage OF the
locals to realize this fact and play as
hard against the tailenders as they would
against the leaders.
The umpires of the two major leagues
are very much interested in the selection
of the officials for the worlds series. The
commission has raised the salary OIL the
jumps for these games to $1,000, when Is
quite an item and incidentally quite a
plum worth coveting. 1t is understood
that the contrasting clubs will not be con-
suited in the matter of the umpires, but
that the presidents OF the two leagues
will pick out the men they think entitled
to the honor. All the jumps can do is to
stand still and wait for something to
happen III the way OF AN appointment.
Cleveland has but ten more games TO
play. Two OF these are with New York,
and then comes u series of five straight
games with Detroit and three with st.
Detroit series may be u great help to
he Nationals. There Is no love lost
between the Tigers and Maps. and Jen-
nings' team is sure to make every ef-
But. of course. the Nationals, too, will
have their hands full. for their last
six games are with Philadelphia and
Boston. Mack however. is apt to do 4
lot of experimenting AFTER he has the
pennant cinched. which may prove an
advantage for the Griffrnen and better
their chances to finish in second place.
As a speed aggregation, the Nationals
have it on any team in the American
League. With Milan and Moeiler first
and second in base running. and several
others on the team who have stolen
more than q fair number Of bases. the
Nationals are in class by themselves
on the path. fact which has done much
to make up any deficiency in the teams
general hitting. The improvement in
Moeller's base running over last year
is really remarkable. He had thirty
stolen bases TO his credit last campaign,
and he is already twenty-eight ahead
of that mark now. and is pretty sure to
finish over the thirty mark, and not
very far behind Milan, who is leading
with sixty five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
BY II. c. BYRD.

John Greer, former Georgetown and
Catholic University foot ball player. has
been appointed to coach the Catholic Uni
versity eleven this season. The anonunce-
ment was made this morning and Greer
will take charge of the candidates as soon
as they report for practice. which will
begin one week from today.
1t has been expected that Greer would
be chosen to coach the team this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
FROM HEIGHT OF 1876 FEET.
Daredevil Murphy" Takes Practice
jump Off BROOKLYN Bridge.

NEW YORK, September 2-"Dare-
devil Murphy" as Joseph p. Murphy is
known, because of his high-d;ving feats.
took what he called "A practice" jump
off the Brooklyn bridge yesterday, was
picked up unharmed by three Of h 8
friends in Il rowboat and afterward went
calmly to sleep in police station cell.
where he was placed on charge of lat
tempted suicide
Murphy made MS fGJ-scot Jump clad
in a bathing suit, which he wore under
his street clothes. dsca;&iuE tha ia.ter
on the bridge promenade ana leapsES off
the railing in sight of the Sunday bi1.sge
crowds before policeman Who ran for
him could get near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
NOTES SIGNED BY TY COBB.
Affixes Signature to Paper Money Is.
sued by Home Bank.

Collectors doubtless will be ON the look
out soon for some national hank notes
which were signed "A few days ago by
.,1y Cobb. centerfeideT. the Detroit base
bail club.
When the star player was here the
other day ne visited the Treasury De-
partment.
While being shown through he asked to
see some of the bank notes OF the First
National Bank of Lavonia. Ga On in
forming the officers iii charge that he
was a director in that bank. and AS such
entitled to sign money printed for that
institution. the ball player placed his
signature to several sheets of the notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
ri viii Make Every Effort to Retain Second Place in Race
FINISHING PLANS
For Round-the- World Trip of Giants
and White Sox.

NEW YORK, September 22.-Harry NJ.
Gardiner of Chicago. who is the personal
representative of President Charles a.
Comiskey in arranging for the world s
tour of the Giants and the White Sox,
is perfecting the final plans for the pre-
tentious around-the-w world trip. which is
to begin next month at the conclusion of
the worlds series
The trip is going to be the biggest
thing OF its kind which has ever been
attempted in sporting annals. and judg-
Ing from the preliminary reports which
have come from foreign countries the
American game of base ball will be a
Worldwide topic before the party re-
turns to this country next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
6 zee BALL BRIEFS.

tiSE. 1aurS in the Kitty League
SeptrItt'vs ~ he Harrisburg and VIM
cen;tsa .,as4.s paved their game in forty
"ne ssiHsi,s 4 the contest going the sched-
fl.u eiSlt and one-half innings. the home
tta'. wit,n,aS IL Is stated there was no
tIol, u harry the game, that in fact. i.
GraSsci III the c,osing innings because
~ the heat The score was TO / in ia
Nor 81 harrisburg and each team made
eleven hits.
The <vu Sorh-Ne jersey League
c.vsed is fi.st season with Long Branch
winning tic penuant. Poushieepsie and
hln5StCa are ii Il row over second place
hiitsstuf. protests that Poughkeepsie
Won tie position through the pitching OF
9CoIn.oA late OF Harrisburg OF the Tri-
STATE. League. under the name of Heir.
and wants rnc game thrown out The
ss'pt osConror itas caused a row In the
New NuEl state League by lending his
services TO- Niikes-Barre in the closing
days o. tbs season.
.rhc western C;Iaada post-season series
tur the 1. ampiouship between Saskatoon
aI.d Acose Jan broke up in a row. III
tic eighth ipq ng Of the seventh game
Manager Bill Hurley Of Saskatoon and
one or his plaSets Chick. Rad !; row With
| mpire Dye. and the umpire called the
same. the score Terertina 10. the seventh
Iuu.n.. ~ which tiT1c Moose Jaw ed :.
-. H.. Acting President Nanley OF TIE
ieslGues called the whole game OFT and
ordered II played over. but the two
tcJns refused 10 meet III any more con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
MAKES HAZARDOUS FLIGHT.
French Aviator Startles Assemblags
With Another Daring Feat.

VERSAILLES. September 2o-The
French aviator .Pegoud. who recently
made an upside down flight at Juvisy
and repeated the performance at Buo,
accomplished yesterday another daring
feat in his self-inpcsed task Of proving
the stability of the aeroplane
After mounting To a great height Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Trinity to Practice.

The Trinity foot bali team; will hold
it's initial workout this morning
at II o'clock, on the Marquette
League grounds. Such well known stars
as "Billy' Martin. ..Cntz" Brewer.
Eckendorf. Buck Howard. '.Tenney''
O Brien and Reds" Pearson have made
known their intentions as TO coming out
for this team. AS there are only Il few
open dates. teams averag inS 40 pounds
can be accommodated 10y addressing G..
A. DAILY, manager. I. a. c.. 1906 seth
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Cnofnclal averages of the Empire State
League show Dacey of Americas leading
the pitchers with nine wins and three
defeats. He signed as an outfelder but
broke into the box late in the season
and pitched great ball. Day of Thomas
vile leads the regular hurlers. with six
teen wins and six defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
400 New Styles
ST $50 TO $40

Buying for our IS stores
to please the best dressed
men in IS cities. the mills
have given US first choice OF
the finest woolens produced
in America. They are here
for your inspection-some-
thing to please every taste
and every pocketbook. Our
prices are at least SIN
some cases SIo-less than
the same quality will cost
YOU at most tailors. Whether
your selection is the SI4.5o
or the $40 line. we give you
the same perfect ut. thor
oughly good tailoring and
careful personal attention
Two remarkable specials
in ONERCOATS At SIS and
$50.
Morton G.. Stout
& Co.,
TAILoRS TO 10 CITIES,
01O IF St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Pitcher Guy Millman, from the Tri-
State League. finished the season with
the Binghamton pennant winners in the
New York State. and his presence
may lead TO a protest Hugh Duffy
will clean UP $4,000 at Portland this
season, according to reports going the
rounds of the New England League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

1t matters little what il is THAI YOU
Eant--whether a situation or a servant
a want al in The Star will reach the
person who will MI your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TO-DAY TOMORROW.
Pba. at~ChicaSo.
Boston ar, 81 Louis. Brooklyn at Pit.sh'r h
Brooklyn III Pittsb gn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 4: Milwaukee. =.
Milwaukee. :: Columbus. I.
Louisville, 8: Kansas City. ;.
Louisville. =: Kansas City, ..
Toledo. q; st. Paul. ..
Toledo. 4 st. Paul. ~.
Indianapolis, 4: Minneapolis. >.
India oapolis, >; Minneapolis. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark ): jersey City. l.
Baltimore mt Providence: rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
No GAMES Scheduled
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Manager silk Of the Catholic University
foot ball team will not return to school.
4 new manager will be chosen in his
place a. soon as school opens next week.
1t is probable that Assistant Manager
Cronin will bc selected for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Virginia is said TO have 4 mighty capa-
bic halfback in Word 1t is said that he
is much above the average of the backs
found on the college teams I'm this sec
ton He was Il member of the Richmond
Blues last season. He did such wonder
fl,l work behind the line for that eleven
that men from Virginia prevailed upon
him to enter that school. He weighs
about 10 pounds, is fast plays we'll de-
fcnsiveII- and Is as clever in running
in the open field as in line smashing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-15
" JUST THE THING | HAVE
NEEDED FOR YEARS"
It Strikes Ny Trouble Exactly
What They All Say Who
That Are Using Globe
Medicines.

From three to four hundred peo-
pie are calling daily at the office of
the Globe Remedy Company, 202 N.
Main street, corner Sixth avenue
Quite a per cent of this number are
those who are already using these
wonderful remedies, who return to
make further purchases and tell of
the great good that is being accom-
plished in their case. Many are pro-
fuse in their words of praise of the
Globe Remedies, telling how the
medicine seems to have been espe-
cially adapted to their case, making
cures by these remedies that are so
numerous and startling that they are
already the marvel of everyone.
We invite you to call at 2O2 N.
Main, corner Sixth avenue, and get
the free samples of Globe Tonic-the
medicine that maks weak people
strong. Get one bottle $1.00 size for
SO cents), use it according to direc-
tions; if not beneficial take back the
empty bottle to 2O2 N. Main street
and get the price you paid for it.
Office open from 8 a. m. to s p. m.
adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-15
CAUGHT ON THE CURB

DIR. ]. H. Lewis and family and
Mrs. c. T. Buchanan are expected to
return this afternoon from Indian
Springs.
Mrs. J. D. Tweedy, Miss Marga-
ret Tweedy and Miss Alice Melton
came in this morning from Norfolk,
Virginia.
Misses Lynn Jordan of Leesburg
and Earl Floyd of Cuthbert are Wis
iting Mrs. Jonathan Williams.
Misses Will Ray of Atlanta and
Martha Gunnels of Bronwood are
visiting Miss Susie May Dozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Scott and
son and Miss Emma Scott will leave
Sunday for Indian Springs.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Pagan of Savannah
left for Atlanta Thursday night after
visiting Mrs. Dan Finn.
Rev. C. A. Jackson and Miss APP
phia Jackson have attended at camp
meeting near Coleman.
Miss Mary Lizzie Ansley OF
smithville is the gpest Of Mrs. j. R.
Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Riordan re-
turned home Thursday from New
York.
Kenneth McLain and Earl Cooke
have attended a house party in She'll
man.
Mrs. ]. T. McGill and son, Ed,
are visiting in Atlanta and McDon-
ough.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and chill
dren have returned from Edison.
Mr.. w. A. Davidson made bus
mess trip to cambridge Thursday.
Miss Johnnie Jordan of Albany
is the guest Of Miss Lima Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crouch have re-
turned from a trip to Atlanta.
Miss Rhetta Locke Of Eufaula
is visiting Mrs. c. A. Wall.
Miss Eddie Hayes of Americus
is visiting Miss Matte Hayes.
Mr.. Will Greene of Shellman
was in Dawson Wednesday.
Arthur Hamilton, Jr., is visiting
relatives in Oglethorpe.
Miss Parmelia Black is visiting
relatives n Savannah.
Miss Pauline Barbre is the guest
of Miss Villa Hatcher.
Mrs. D. E. Pace is visiting rela-
tives in Americas.
Mr.. ]. S. Lowrey is back from
Carrollton.
Mrs. ]. P. Perry is visiting in
Shellman.
Miss Ollie Wilson is visiting in
Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-15
TAI KsOF COMING TO TERRELL
cbeIlman sun Continues to Agitate
New County or Annexation
TO Terrell.

Tho Sbellman Sur continues to
.,,k of q new county with that thirty
w. town as the capital, or annexa-
.Ior 10 Terrell county. Yesterdays
,.,no Of The Sun" contains this in
+a.asting comment on the subject;
I'VE are being urged to keep up
-. ooitation for the creation OF a
0or county, with Shellman as the
,o,,+v seat We realize the import
,rco Of the new county, and shall use
onr hest efforts in due time. Refer
.,nr IN the movement some weeks
.ro the Cuthbert Leader remarked
bo. something was said about the
,od condition of the roads between
Cbol,man and Dawson about a year
.oo in making mention of what had
haan said about our annexation to
TorroII county. We are here now to
GOV that through some influence (The
Crn takes no credit the road from
Cb4Ilman to Dawson is as good as we
could ask for.
Terrell county is looking ahead
and when the time comes, if we can
M, carry the new county movement
through, Terrell will be ready to join
rs in going to that good old county.
We do not wish to be understood as
beiDg in favor of anything which
would not be to the interest of Ran
doIph county. We are for Randolph,
but we certainly are for this section
\ Of Randolph first