davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
NO MORE -BARONS ARE BY THE FEDS
However Maloy Has Other Southern Leaguers On LstW son. Walker, Sylvester, Gibson, Callahan and Flick
 Will Be Tempted-Finn Finds Joyces List
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

two star pitchers, and Outfielder Sylves- ter. Then he was to try to sign Catcher Gibson of Nashville and Second Base man Flick of the Chattanooga club. Dave Callahan of Nashville was also in- cluded.
 According to what he said, it was his plan to grab me first, for he believed that 1 was the best in the lot. He didn't dis cuss the plans with me much, but sup pose he was going to come back later. It was his plan to go to Chicago and sign me up, before he was to get the others"
 "Scrappy Bill'' Joyce. the other Federal agent. is no longer in Birmingham. How ever when he vacated his room. he left a bit of evidence that Mique Finn Is in possession of. It Is long list of players desired. Written on the paper Is the name of Harry Welchonce of Atlanta. Finn believes that Joyce has left for Montgomery to see Welchonce.
 "Welchonce is on the list" said Mama ger Finn last night. "I believe that he will try to get him. There are no other Southern league players on the piece of 'Molton Hote'' paper. although there are nearly 20 others in the various leagues"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
PETE KNISELY HAS
 REALIZED AMBITION

Pete Knisely leaves the league with his hopes fulfilled. Early in the spring he asserted that this season he would show decided improvement in his stick work and that when he left the league, if such should happen, he would be found with an average better than .350 and his prediction has come true. for his promotion finds him with a record above the .350 mark and also the leader of the league.
 The husky Teuton has excelled in many ways while with the Barons and his speed on the bases and timely wal lops will be badly missed.
 Up to the present Knisely has un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Telerrams Made Public

Washington, July 27.-secretary McAdoo made public tonight many of the tele- grams from national banks throughout the country on which he based his de- cision to deposit. $34, ,O00OOO of government funds to aid in moving the fall crops Nearly every one predicted heavy de- mands for money and referred to the enormous crops being harvested. From St. Louis business revival within sixty days. accompanied by demands for credit from mercantile houses. was forecast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Montgomery. July 27.-Atlanta made 1t three straights from Montgomery by win ming todays game, score to 2. At lanta had one big inning, the fifth, when they punched hits with a base on balls for all of their runs. Montgomery had numerous opportunities to win, but were unable to hit in pinches. Thompson was relieved in the seventh inning after the first two batters to face him had gotten on. Perryman retired the side without allowing a score and was never in dam ger after this inning. Elwert featured with a one-hand stop that prevented the Crackers from scoring two runs in the eighth. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

corked 10 circuit clouts and should he have remained in the Southern it would have been lik ely that he would have established new record for clouts or this kind. Last year big Dave Rob ertson led rival batters with total of II and already Knisely has amassed 10. and the season has nearly two months to run.
 He has also proven fast on the paths and ranks among the first five base stoalers. Since the start of the season he has annexed 33 bases at the ex pense of opposing catchers.
 Kniselys complete record up to date follows:
 G. AB. R. H. SB. SH. 2b 3b. HR. Av 96 S5s 77 12s 33 10 1858
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Reds Take Abbreviated FrOlic

Brooklyn. July 27.--Cincinnati won a seyen-inning game from Brooklyn to- day to .. Rain came In Brooklyn's half of the eighth after Reulbaoh, who had relieved Ragan at the beginning of this inning. had shut out the visi- tors Reulbach, whose name does not figure in the box score because the game reverted to seven innings, was the fifth Brooklyn pitcher sent .n. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Knisely Accepts $500 Advance Money From the Chicago Feds, But Returns It When Chicago Nationals Offer More Money-Had Made Proposition to Fed erals, As Exclusively Reported In The Age
 Herald and Had Agreed To Terms
 Offered By Scout Mdloy
By REUBEN A. LEWIS
Pete Knisely is lost to Birmingham.

E
 teeer contract has with the Chicago National nIacw C. H. fo no the
 h f in Thomasd he had healthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
PELS GAIN THIRD
 VICTORY OVER VOLS

New Orleans, July 27.-The locals to- day defeated Nashville for the third con secutive time, the score being to 3. Benn was wild and after the visitors had scored their second run through his wild ness in the second inning, Weaver re- ieved him and allowed but one hit dur ing the remainder of the game. Pauet was replaced by More when the former became overloaded in the fifth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sBatted for Groh in tho seventh.
 ssRan for McCarty in the seventh
 s**Batted for Ragan In the seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .............10s GOO s--s Brooklyn ............,....2 200 003 0--5
 Summary: Two-base hit Moran stolen bases Twombley 2, Cutshaw . Double plays, Clarke to Herzog; Moran to Herzog. Base on balls, Benton ,. Brown 1, Enzmann 1, Aitohison l. Struck out, Benton 8, Enzmann 3, Aitch- ison 3, Ragan 1. Hit by pitcher. Benton tDaubert). Wild pitches. Benton 3. Hits. Benton in 6 innings; Ames in 1. Brown none in 2-S inning; Enzmann none in 2-S innings (one out in third inning); Aitchison in 1 innings Gone out In seventh) Ragan 1 in 2-s in- ming. Time, 2;2o. Empires, Rigler and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Iron Workers Strike

New York. July 27.-About 1000 members of the Inside Iron Workers union in this city went on strike today, demanding a wage increase of 20 per cent, g 5S-hour week instead of 60 or 65 hours: recogni- ton of the union and more sanitary shop conditions. The union is affiliated with the Intentional Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
STANDING
Giants Halted by Pirates

New York, July 27.--Pittsburg broke New York's ,1nning streak today and won to 1. Marquard. who defeated fittsbutg in a 21-nning game recently was hit hard in the fifth inning, when the visitors scored three runs.s Harmon kept the Giants hits well scattered. stops by Wagner and Doyle featured score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Hot Winds in Kansas

Kansas City. July N.-Excessive tenn peratures accompanied by high humidity and hot winds prevailed over Kansas and Oklahoma and western Missouri today. At Sedalia. Mo, record for the season was established by temperature of 1O4 Al Manhattan, kas., thermometers showed 16 and at salina 1O2. The maxi mum temperature recorded here was r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
PhilIies Halve Double Bill

Philadelphia, July E.-After pounding Philadelphia's pitchers in the first game today ard winning by to 4 St Louis was bafrlod by Mayer fin the second con- test and lost, to o. The second game was won by gcoc hitting in the first two innings. added by wild pitch by Grner In seven trips to the plate. s. Magee made a home run, a two-bagger and three singles and received a base on balls. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
LOOKOUT TWIRLERS
 HAMMERED BY GULLS

Mobile, July 27-Mobile hammered two Chattanooga pitchers hard and made it three straight victories in the series. The score was to 1. Of Mo- bile's 16 safe drives, two were home runs and two were triples. Gudger pitched steady and winning game thr0ug h0uf. Scare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Federal league has planned
 raid of the Southern league. on


 raid of the Southern league. on x the list of the scout, who ventureo to lure Pete Knisely from the birming- ham club, remain Catcher Gibson and Outfielder Dave Callahan of the Nashville club; Second Baseman Carl FLICK or the Chattanooga club; Outfielder Sylvester Pitcher Finis Wilson and Roy Walker of the New orleans club. Mickey" Malloy showed the list to Pete Knisely, when he had gained the Baron's confidence.
 No more Barons are sought by the out laws. Knisely was the only player on the string of the Federals who was de- sired. Knisely stated that he saw the list of the desrables and declared that no others were included.
 ''Malloy said that he had orders to get seven Southern league players" said the Dutchman last night. "Only four clubs were to be touched-Birmingham New orleans, Nashville and Chattanooga. He was to hit New Orleans the hardest. He wanted to get Wilson and Walker, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Three base hits. Ems, Northen, Cal houn. Sacrifice hits, Dobard, Jacob son, Coyle, Howell. Double plays. Flick. Ems to Coyle Struck out, Gudger 3. Howell 2. Base on balls, Howell 4. Wild pitch, Howell. Hits, Howell 10 with 5 runs in innings (none out in seventh); Quarders. with 8 runs in 2 innings. Time. 2:05. Empires. O'Toole and Slime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Braves Have Cubs Hoodooed

Boston. July 27.--Boston made 1t 10 wins out of IA starts against Chicago. by winning today's game. to 8. James started for Boston, but became Ill and retired in the second inning in favor of Rudolph. Boston drove Cheney out of tho box in the second inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Summary: Two-base hits, Holland. Daily Sacrifice hits, Long, Parker 9. Stolen bases, Jennings, Eibel ?, Hollander, Double plays, Thompson to Jennings; Thompson to Eibel. Bases on balls. Thompson 2, Mcleod f. Hit by pitched ball., Thompson (Hollander), Mcleod (Mc- ConnelD. Hits, Thompson. in innings with runs. Struck out. Thompson {, Perryman 2, Mcleod B. Time, 2:03. Um- pires, Kellum and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont 1918. Dallas 5-2. < At San Antonio: San Antonio s. Ft. Worth 4.
 At Galveston: Galveston II. Waco l. At Houston. Houston 8 Austin 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Batted for James in second.

summary; TWo-base hits, ENers, Schulte. Hits. James 2 in 2 innings, Rudolph in innings Cheney In 1 inning tnone out in second). Pierce 3 in innings. Sacrifice hits, Whit ted, Deal Sacrifice flies Bresnahan, Mann. stolen bases, Gowdy, Good. Bresnahan. Double plays, Good. Pierce to Zimmerman; Maranville. Evers to Schmidt. Base on balls. Pierce 2. Hit by pitcher, Schmidt tby Pierce). struck out James 1, Rudolph 6, Cheney l. Pierce. Passed bah. Bresnnhan Time, 1:55. Umpires. Byron and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

oulIlI1ldIy 1Ilts dppUftlOHeu, Tu1S 2 hits off Benn in l 2-3 innings; hit off Weaver in 71-3 innings. Two-base hits, Barbare, Lindsay, Bluhm, Gibson. Sac- rifice hits, Hendryx, Starr, Weaver, King, Williams, J. Lindsay. w. Lindsay. Stolen bases, Barbare, Sylvester. Callahan 2. Double play, Williams J. Lindsay to Paul let. Struck out, Weaver 6, Berger 1. Bases on balls Benn 4, Weaver f. Ber- ger 4 Wild pitch, Berger. Passed ball, Higgins. Hit by pitcher. Weaver 2 Gal lahan, Hemingway. Time, 2:05. Um- pires, Breitenstein and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Games Today

Memphis at Birmingham (two games) Atlanta at Montgomery. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Caiey, Doyle. Three-base hit, Gibson Sacrifice hits, Kelly, Harmon. Sacrifice fly, Wagner. Stolen base, Fletcher Base on balls, Marquard ?, Witz 1, Harmon l. Struck out. Marquard 1, Harmon 1. Hits, Na,quard in ' innings Wiltz 1 in , innings Time, :5i Umpires, Eason and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
FIFTH INNING IS
 FATAL TO BILLIKENS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham-Memphis, rain. Atlanta 8, Montgomery 2. New Orleans 4, Nashville ?. Mobile 8, Chattanooga 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

"Ran for Myers in ninth **Batted for Marquard in seventh. s#sBatted for Wiltz in ninth. S',cre bv irnjnps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

(Continued on Last Pnge)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
American Association

At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee-Louisyille, rain.
 At St. Paul St. Paul 5, Columbus 1. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3, Cleve- land {.
 At Kansas City: Kaasas City 10. Indian apolis [.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
Edith.

Several from this place attend
ed court at Columbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Williams
visited at Peck several days of
last week.
Miss Annie Campbell spent
last Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
Minnie Harmon.
Several from this place attend
ed the oyster supper at Dunn
vile last Wednesday night.
Mr.. John Williams has about
recovered from a spell of ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. B. T. Evans was in Co.
lumhia last Tuesday on business.
Miss Pinkie Breeding and Mr..
Owen Tupman, of near Columbia,
visited at Mr.. J. E. Boards last
Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Knifey and sons,
Ray and Buford, were the pleas
ant guests of Mrs. Mont Harmon
one day last week.
Mr.. ]. L. Beard, of Casey
Creek, was in our midst last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Bill Bailey and Mr.. Wade
Johns, of Taylor county, spent
several days of last week in this
neighborhood.
The beloved wife of Mr.. Bud
Bailey died last Thursday and
was laid to rest In the Roley Gem.
etery Friday morning.
Mr.. j. L. Campbell, of Dunn
vile, and Miss Emma Policy, of
Pellyton, drove to Columbia last
Wednesday where they were
quietly married. We wish them
a long and happy life.
Mr.. Leslie Comb est, of Casey
Co., was in our midst last week,
buying hogs.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
RUSSELL CIRCUIT COURT

RUSSELL CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
Vernon Holt, Adm, Plft.
VS..
Sidney Holt, etc., Defts.
BY virtue Of a Judgment and order
o. sale of the Russell Circuit Court,
rendered at the October term, there
Of, 1913, in the above styled action.
for such uses as the court may here
after direct, shall proceed to offer
for sale, at the Courthouse door, in
jamestown, Ky, to the highest and
best bidder, at public auction, on Mon
day. the 10th day of February, 1914,
at one O'Clock. p. ~. or thereabOut,
(belng Circuit Court day. upon a
credit of six months, the following de-
Scribed property, to-wit:
Two tracts of land lying in Russell
county, KY, Oh the waters of Greasy
creek, about two miles south of James
town, KY, and known as, the David
Jones place.
First tract containing 125 acres more
or less; second tract containing $50
more or less.
Also one tract OF land known as the
Clarence Bernard place, and adjoining
the above named two tracts.
Also one tract containing % acres,
lying Oh the south side of the James
town and Greasy creek turnpiks. and
partly in the town of Jamestown.
Also two town lots id the town of
jamestown, KY, being a part of the
new Jail lot.
The first two tracts named above
will be first sold separately, then both
tracts together, and the sale bringing
the most money will be the one &C
copied
For full description of the above
named lands and town lots, the judy
ment on record inthe Russell Circui t
Clerks Office is referred to.
For the purchase price, the pur
chaser with approved surety or sure
ties, must execute bond bearing legal
interest from the day of sale until
paid, and having the force and effect
of Judgment. Bidders will be pre-
pared to comply promptly with these
terms.
Ii. II. Dunbar, Master Commissioner
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
ROWe'S X Cross Roads.

! Such pretty weather. 1t almost
make a lazy man want to go to
work.
Rev. James Sullivan and Rev.
Tom Selby are both building
themselves up-to-date barns
which every man needs whether
he has anything to put in them
or not. They speak well for his
farm.
W. A. Cook went to Columbia
last Monday on a business trip.
Rev. j. P. Aaron preached a
good sermon last Sunday at Oak
Grove. He has an appointment
here every fourth Sunday.
George Cook sold a horse for
$3.50.
Your scribe sold a mare for
fifty dollars.
H. c. Gaines and family spent
a day at this place this week.
T. Hadley and wife put in a
day with Rev. James Sullivan
this week.
l found here on the old Billy
Rowe farm a grave marked
Margaret M. Stapp died Oct. II,
1918, in the 81 year of her age.
This grave is marked with a
sand stone slab 3 feet wide and
81 feet long. This grave is in
the woods and is we'll preserved.
Old aunt Sallie Ann Blakey is
in very bad health. She is very
old and cant walk around but a
very little, but she is cheerful.
Logan Kimbler is on the sick
list this week.
Bob Aaron's condition don't
get any better.
This is now Feb. 1st and the
rain commenced to fall yesterday
and we are having some very
cold weather. Guess | will have
to put off my corn planting a
while longer.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
Tobacco Plants.

a serious disease to tobacco plants,
which often greatly damages the crop,
has been carefully studied by sci
entiStS of the Demartment of Agri
culture. The Department has just is,
sued all extensive report describing
the nature and symptoms Of the dis
ease and such methods of control as
have been found effective. Careful
experiment has shown that certain in
Sects spread this disease, and in green
houses, plants screened with fine
cloth and fumigated with a nicotine
paper were kept free from it. In the
field, the only method of control at
present available seems to be the
prompt removal of all plants infected
with the disease.
Laborers in the operations of worm
ing. Suckering, and topping tobacco
plants may readily communicate in
lection from diseased to healthy
plants, for if healthy plants are
brought in contact with the sap Of
diseased plants the malady is apt to
develop This is in addition to the
spread of the disease by insects, and
as the Infection is so readily carried ii
is obvious that afflicted plants are a.
ways infection centers SO long as they
remain in the field.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
have been taking advantage oft,

have been taking advantage oft
Several from this place have
been attending court at Columbia
for several days.
Miss Florence Beard spent last
week with her brother, Owen
Beard, of Eunice.
Mr.. Clint Greer was visiting
friends near Columbia last Sum-
day.
Miss Fannie Neat spent two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nora
Tarter.
Mrs. |. G. Hardwick has been
on the sick list for several days.
Mr.. Wade Johns. of Taylor Co.. =,
was in this part looking after
hogs last week.
Mrs. Elmer Grant, who has
been very sick for some time, is
some better at this writing.
Miss Sallie Mat Burton spent
last week with her cousin, Miss
Maggie Bailey, of Taylor Co. =,
and accompanied home last Sun
day by her friend, Mr.. Whit
Greer, of this place.
Mr.. R. L. Neat spent last Sat-
urday night and Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Tarter.
Mr.. Bill Bailey, of Taylor Co.,
was in our midst one day last
week.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
Good News.

If you are buyer of corn you will
like this-if you are seller you will
not. 1t depends entirely on the point
of view. In either event the follow.
ing dispatch shows what is happening
to the market on a number of agri.
cultural products.
An Associated Press dispatch from
New York-has the following which is
of more than passing interest to con-
sumerS of corn at this time:
"Nearly 300, 900 bushels of Argentine
corn was being unloaded in this port
today, and millions more from the
South American Republic is under
contract. The importations are the
direct result of the removal of the
duty on the staple under the recent
tariff act.
more than 100000 bushels has
been received in the United States
since the tariff went into effect, the
first from the Argentine ever brought
here, and already the competition with
American corn has forced a decline in
cash values.
Thirteen ships are now Ell route
from the Argentine, and one Ameri-
Can manufacturing concern which uses
corn in the manufacture of SyrupS and
kindred products, has 100000 bushels
from that country under contract FOR
delivery.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04

We have mad scare here now
so far no one have been bitten
Mrs. W. S, Pickett, of Pyrus,
is visiting her daughter here this
week.
Coomer & Gowen, the hustling
merchants, Of SparksvilIe, are
receiving their tobacco this week.
Tilden Wheeler bought out his
brother, Archey Wheeler, last
week. Consideration SlO25. Ar.
chey is going back to Texas. He
keeps the road hot.
The writer sold last week to
Luther Grady, one horse mule,
for S117.5O.
Rev. Rowe and Roach are car
rying on a series of meeting at
Harrods Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sci Royse visit
ed J. M. Shives last Sunday.
Dock Rupe, who broke his foot
last fall, is gett ng better.
From the number of plant beds
being burned, it looks like a large
crop of tobacco will be put out
in this neighborhood.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
A Great Surprise.

On Thursday, January the twenty
ninth, few of Mr.. Chas. Hammond S
children and neighborS assembled TO-
gether and surprised him with birth
day dinner and nice presents. 1t was
his sixty-sixth birthday and everyone
enjoyed themselves fine.
We regret very much not having the
rest of his children with him as we
may never have the privilege of as
sembling together for the same pur-
pose again. May his future days be
spent with greater ease and more
pleasure.
A loving grandson who was present.
Otha Hadley.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
A. C.. Wolford.

The Kentucky chart upon which is
all the Governors of the State, map
of Kentucky, three feet wide and four
feet long, is now offered by the Louis
Vile Post to every subscriber of that
paper. IL is valuable and should be
i'm every home. We will furnish the
chart, the Daily Post and The Adair
County News, all for $3.50 one year.
Send your subscriptions to this office.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-04
Personals.

MIR. and Mrs. Ohm Burdette and
daughter, Mildred, of Lebanon. visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Sam Burdette last
week.
Mr.. Crit Goff, Cumberland county,
visited Ills SONS here last week.
Miss Elizabeth Farleigh. who was
detained at Richmond on account of
the sickness and death OF a brother.
returned to her work in The public
schools last week.
Mr.. J. Il. Smith and MIR Lester CAD.
die, of CampbelisviIe. were here the
middle of last week.
Rev. Isaac Story. of Glasgow, was
here few days Of last week.
Rev. J. S. Chandler met with the
Board of Education. Louisville Con-
ference, at RusselIville, last week.
Miss Lizzie Harris was quite sick
last week.
Mrs. c. S. Harris, who was quite
sick last week, has very greatly i'm
proved
Mr.. c. a. Burris, Of SmithvilI6, Ind,
who visited relatives at Chenille sew
eral weeks. started Oh his homeward
journey last Thursday. .
Mr.. J. a. Russell, of Campbellsville,
was here a few days ago
MIR. VIM. Adams, Somerset, was IN
Columbia last Thursday
Mr.. W. J. Mackin. Lebanon, was
tie Hancock Hotel, last Friday.
MeSSrs. d. E. Hatcher, Sr., and ID.
E. Hatcher, IT.. Glasgow. were here
TO see our merchants Thursday.
Mr.. J. F.EPatteson left this Tues
day morning, on prospecting trip to
Florida. His first stop will be Bra
dentown.
Mr.. Wm.!Irvine, Of Russell Springs,
father Of Mrs. w. II. Wilson, spent
last week in Columbia
Maj J. w. Ottley spent several
days of last week in Louisville and Gin
cinnati.
Mr. V. CravenS was at home the
latter part of last. tweek, leaving for
his work at Athertonville Sunday.
Mr.. ]. W. Shaw, who travels out of
Nashville, was here the latter part of
last week, spending Sunday of this
week in town.
d.. Woodruff Flowers and wife,
whose departure for Winchester, was
mentioned III our last paper, left
either to-day, or will leave tomorrow
for theirinew home. carrying the best
wishes Of every body in Columbia.
Mr.. M.tthew Taylor is recovering
from long spell of sickness.
Mr.. Ernest Harris will return to
Georgetown tomorrow.
Mr.. W.tD. King'came in Friday and
remained with his friends several days.
Mr.. c. NJ Barnett, reached home
last Friday night.
Mrs. J. a. Young has been confined
to her bed for the last TWO weeks with
a sprained ankle, but is little better
at this writing.
Miss Katherine Dohoney Page will
leave Tuesday for Charlottesville,
where she will enter school.
Mr.. Frank Ballinger, Albany, was
here the first of the week.
Miss Sallie Field left today for
BradentOwn, Fla. where she will Wis
it her nephew and niece several weeks.