davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FURNISHED APARTM ENTs
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT -Frst-foor apartment: all
convenieuces five rooms owner Box
33s, care Georgian
HANDSOME brand-new apartment FIVE
rooms private bath, heat, china clos
e. cabinet mantels, three porche7 not
and cold water electric lights 10 South
Gordon street, West End Park
CORINTHIAN.
1876 w. Peachtree, Apt. 3Gl. hest loca-
ton, close in making reduction until
expiration Of lease Ivy 1851 p ..
BOX ZIG
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT.
FOR LEASE Extra desirable apart
ment in the Colonial, on North avenue.
between Peachtree and Juniper. large
p0rches. handsome grounds automo-
bile accommodations etc Phone try
651-J or call - Ponce BcLeou aVerLe-
THE WRENCE Two three and
four room apartments some early va
tancies; al conNeniences, and In walk
ing distance j r. Turner, Res Mgr.
Apt &, 80 W Peachtree place Ivy
$3.50
FOR apartments, see Fitzhugh Knox
1913 Candler Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR
RENT,

NEW nine-room house. chicken ward.
garage. furnace heated best locality
$40 800 Piedmont avenue. Ivy 3i46
NEW rive-roou bungalows, bath. hot
and cold water electric lights tinted
everything first class 80 Howell place
near Howell Park, West End Apply
I39 Gordon street West b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

! TWO cou1pletelv furnished front rooms
for light housekeeping reasonable s.
/ Irwin street
~ DDTITIvTT7 family. IoVely
/ ] y IN y "A i. fIrrisbe5 room
I North Side stationary stand plenty hot
water Ivy 1868
I ONE nicely furnished room 50 50 per
/ y - week p vs.. Peachtree
/ FPC-ET P0GV Lo,Ieoi,eeni0g all con
/ veuiences rs Walton S. Entrance
corner spring street
Z GENTLEMAN. roommate. neat room.
udjainiug sleeping porch references
AZ w Peachiree Ivy 6067-J
/ FURNISHED suite Of rooms bath con
necting Private entrance. Adults
1 ~, 78se
IA SALE APARTMENTS
. LARGE. AIRY AND NEWLY FUR
Ni,SilEi1 ~! AM tlLI1 Wa EH
rt,p f,tF,>.!rf 20" II p5y1p 81
-. ~,
. Wp rooms furnished Tor n"Gs,ekeePc
,t., ~ ,r ei.oHe anu '''7''' 'i'
~ ~ - =, O.,
10Y ELL large front room also room
r,r ~ w., peecbiree S III
%orth aveupe Nv ig5q-
..-----,-
l3EA | III In iUIa' ba ~" ,npia
men nreferred ressarahie e,[vest
Peachtree.' care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
Plymouth Rocks.

EGGS FOR HATCHfNG-B1lfff Plymouth
Rock, blue blooded strain; America S
greatest; two dollars setting Is eggs.
lake Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
IT'S & HOLIDAY

NJ L. PETTY, 125 North Pryor street.
City and farm land. Southwest Geor-
gia farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 1885.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Wyandottes.

GOLD-LACED Wyandottes. the best
and prettiest all-round chicken raised
eggs from high class stock $3.50 and
$50 per fifteen, delivered. W. D. Ben
nett Molena. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BOARD WANTED

ENGLISHMGN wants Single room vii
hoard IN private family Reply with
tull particulars. Address w. Box 344
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Earm and paIrv Product..

SWEET POTATO and Cabbage Plants!
Early Triumph. Duly, bunch vans and
other varieties, ready for shipment by
April ] at S225 per thousand. Send
your order now. Orders rotated. Wake
field and other popular varieties of cab
bage plants at $125 per thousand
Southern Plant and Poultry Farm. Alex
ander City Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

IF YOU WISH to dispose OF your fur
niture. household goods. pianos or Of
fee fixtures. see g Bernard. or call M.
1905
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
514 PEACHTREE ST.
THE PICKWICK

NEW 1o-STORY AND FIREPRooT.
Steam heated rooms. connecting batha
Convenient shower baths on each floor
II Fairlia St near Carnegie Library
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

SINGLE COMB hen hatched daY-old
chicks with hen. Eggs A. Waters
81 Gordon street. West IDOL
RHODE ISLAND REDS Legs from my
Hutchins, Route I Atlanta phone
2124-M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

SETTLED WOMAN to live IN family
and take care Of old lady Can Ivy
1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

F0R SIfFS7II- ToI,15ss -,c-e1 ~,
Buff Rock hens and one rooster; beau
tiful golden color First check for $40
gets them Eggs from good winter Law
ers. Barr I'd Rocks, $3.50 for Is; guaran-
teed satsfaction. T. R. Duggan. War
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~--,-,---~o~~~---~--~.
BUNGALOW.

| HAVE on Stone Mountain car
line a beautiful bungalow at
sacrifice price. Must be sold.
For further information call
Ivy So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Dogs
eorses. Mules, vehIcIe., Etc.

FOR SALE Cheap depot carriage
horse and harness Bell phone Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATION WANTED by a young col
ored woman TO do general work, good
cook and will stay on place Refer
ences Can Ivy 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02


ROYALTY bred birds; sacrificed two
dollars; prize winners included Is
Olympic. Decatur
YOU ARE reasonably certain OF find
ing the thing you reasona bly, want
through Georgian and American want
al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

YOUR Help Wanted" ad makes every
worth while vork-seeker in the city an
applicant for the position.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
7esreau and Ritter Hold
DOWn Texans to TtU0 Hits

.houxh 1t In still a bit early to look
ITO the future Of the Highlandors,
Tue Iact that the team In weak In bat -
ing cannot be overlooked. Manager
ahce doesn't try to conceal the fact
mat ne IL bit anxious about the
stick work.
The team was put to the test yester-
Gay again in the game against the
houston players who are no further
advanced In practice than the High
ianders. but the little bit of speed and
the rev curves used by the Houston
pitchers had the Highlanders all at
sea, and to escape the humiliation of
deieat Heating and Schultz had to
get down to real business to keep the
locals from hitting when men were on
bases. The Highlanders won by a
score OF 10 I. and good pitching is
the only thing that saved them.
Fred Maisel's single sent In the
winning run. The third baseman thai
Chance secured from Baltimore last
year will surely shine this season on
the Polo Grounds He Is putting IN
a sensational frobt here and the pre-
diction Is freely made that he will
lead the third sackers OF the Ameri-
can League this year. Peckinpaugh
Is another of the infielders whose
work In winning praise. He seems to
be hitting better than last season.
Reynolds behind the bat Is getting
better with each session. and It looks
now as II he'll be behind the bat this
year oftener than Sweeney.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two- year ODDS: four
turiongs.-Jim Savage. 10s (Corey)
II to 5. to s and / to 3. first; Jesse
Jr, los (Nicklaus), s to 2, 4 to s and
to .. second; Gladwin. los (Han-
over). 10 to /. 3 to and even, third
Time. O5O. Unalera, Commonada
santa Maria, Racy. Highfalutin and
Page White also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- year olds
ana upward; selling: six furlonKs.-
Raleigh u. d., 100 (McTaggarU. 8 "a
to and 8 to 8. first; Golliwogg.
ll2h tNichoD. 9 to 1, s to 2 and 10
o, second; Laura. 100 (Smyth), 6 to 1.
to and 8 to s, third. Time, I.l6 l-5.
Skeets. Moisant. Batwa. Jabot, Ralph
Lloyd, Lord Wells. Mamma johnson.
Dicks Pet also ran.
THIRD RACE - Three year olds
and upward; mile and a Sixteenth
Good Day. l07 (Waldron), s to 2, 4
to s and 2 to s. first: Napier. loo
lMcTaggarO, 10 to l. 8 to 1 and @ TO
B. second; FL Wah, 1O4 Murphy. ia
to 10. to and out, third. Time,
l.49g-5 Joe Stein, El Orc, Fellow
Man. Col. Ashmead also ran.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Owner Ward Insists That Sab.
bath Must Be Observed
IS Players on Hand.

Columbia. 9. c.. March 10.
HANA0ER BILL BRADLEY and
Nl twenty-five members Of the
Brooklyn Federal Lsasue Club
observed the Sabbath. They spent
Il establishing themselves at their
hotel preparatory to o stay that
will extend over practically one
month. John ~. Ward declared last
night that Bradley and players are
we'll pleased with their quarters and
the University OF South Carolina Geld.
and that he Ooeo no reason for 4
change Of base until the step 10 abso.
lutely necessary. Tho team will BE-.
Gin the season on the road, and 40
Bradley and Ward have Determined
90 stay here until the season openn.
The Brooklyn fans will not see their
new pets until the season 10 we'll ad.
vanced.
Arriving Saturday the players vsrs
greeted by ideal spring weather and
with tho warm sun urging Thorn ON
they were In uniform and on the flold
before noon. 4 brisk workout Wa
INDUCED In. 20 strenuous that yss-
terday most OF the men hesitate b.
fore they laughed. A. Jim Deleh antv
remarked: I'VE old boys should have
realised that we are no longer sprinr
chickens and We wouldn't be 20 core. "
Tho veterane were the first on the
University Of South Carolina lot and
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Giant Twirlers Let Out" for
First Time and Score Shutout
-Highlanders Weak at Bat.

Marlin. Tex. March Is.
THE travelling Giants got back 10
camp early this morning ana
with interesting reports about
the battles at Waco and Dallas. Mike
Donlin. who headed the invaders that
battled in Dallas. collected q few bets
this morning before going into the
practice. The players INDUCED In q
kidding bee" before this squad left
Saturday. and Donlin made q few
wagers that he would bring back .
scalp. 1t was o hard fight. the Dali
las team holding the Giants to q tie
for six innings. Then the Donlin
forces mixed few hits with the Dali
las teams runs and the f1nal score
was to In favor Of New York.
Under urging by McGraw to keep
going at top speed the Waco team
was showed under by score Of 10 to
0. Tesreau opened up for four In
nings, and a. the weather was sum-
merlike he let the Texans down with
q single tally. Then Ritter was sent
to the mound. and the Texans man
aged to grab OF one more hit In the
remaining five innings. The Giants
all this time kept hammering away
at three Waco pitchers for q total of
sixteen bases. The Giants rave a
great exhibition Of fielding and base
running. Merkle stole four bases, and
even Tim Jordan purloined twice.
HOUSTON. Tex. March ls.-Al-
The evening world., 1914-03-16
BROOKLYN EDERALS /
SIGN CLAUDE COOPER,
GIANT OUTF|ELOEp
McGraw Regarded Him as the
Best Young Player He !.
Ever Saw.

Walter Ward of the Brooklyn Fed.
eral League team announced this
afternoon that he had signed up
Claude Cooper of the Giants. Ths
contract was signed at Fort wortA,
Tex.
Cooper. an outfelder. was. signed
up by the Giants last year and went
through the season up to the World
Series. McGraw thought he was .
and" and after the spring training
at Marlin last year was quoted an
saying ''he was the most promising
young player he ever saw"
This year Cooper held out for more
money and waited patiently for the re-
turn Of McGraw from the worlds tour.
He thought himself entitled TO more
money than he received last year.
When asked what salary Cooper
signed for Ward remarked: 81 don't
care to give out the salary figures be.
cause ! don't want to make the other
Giants jealous"
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Larchmont Yacht Announces
Dates for Races for Three
Cup Defenders.

The IArchmont Yacht Club II tho hrst
organisation to announce Its tentative
racing schedule. The club has been
successful In drawing the Amsrtca's
Cup boats for three regattas. The boats
VIII race for . seriss Of prises offered
BIZ the nag officers. The nrst regatta
win be sailed ON Sune 8.
The second race IL scheduled for Mon
day. June 10. and the third contest will
be sailed on Saturday, July I. The last
day OF the club and II Ii the only race
In which the three new cup boats Will
be seen In an open regatta under the
auspices Of the Larchmont Club.
william H.. Burgess Of No, 400 West
One HUNDRED and Twenty-ninth street
returned on la Lorraine yesterday from
France where fST e'gs sssnina m1 SNass. ~
"Ths French nation II taking up base
bali with enthusiasm" said Mr.. Burgess:
"As yet the French have no profesli9nai
lions mainly run under the supsrvision
Of the Racing Club Of Franco"
o.rsmen on Harlem River had their
nrst workout of the season yesterday.
The hne weather made conditions IA
Vorable. The oarsmen had TO keep their
shells along the east bank to avoid
The Metropolitan, Lone Star. Nassau.
bohemian and Harlem clubs were repre-
scented on the narrow stream. Tho hrst
named took full advantage OF the op..
out In Various rowing craft.
The court tennis international COM
petition will open In philadelphia to-
amy ws'. and .efss cSs:y A% e: nro.
fessionl title hoider meet In the open
ting gamss of the match for the worlds
q club men from New York, Boston,
the matches In addition to the dsvotsss
Of soy ssn t;Sr .D.s Il shsss Nc:
modsssd q each match. But L = sa-
Isssss ss ri =: Ss@ssZ ~ y. ;: 2ssss;is
The evening world., 1914-03-16
They'll Appear in Bouts at
National Sporting Club
Ritchie'S Plans Include $780,
600 Bout With Jimmy
Duffy.
Bv John Pollock.

TOM OHOUkkE returned to-day
from Milwaukee. where ne OK
pected to book Wolgast or
Rtchle for bouts at the National
Sporting Club Of this city. He was un-
successful. for the time being at least.
O'Rourks says that after Ritchie'z
weeks theatrical engagement in q
Chicago theatre the champion will 90
back to Frisco to prepare for his
night with Tommy Murphy.
After that Richie will start East.
stopping at Milwaukee for an engage
mont with Charley White OF Chicago.
During the second week in May
Richie viii meet Jimmy Duffy OF
LockpOrt. N. u. at the Queensboro
A. c. OF Buffalo. The weight will be
1S6 pounds at o'clock. 1t u said
that Matchmaker Charley Murray In
duced Richie to sign by Offering him
$4,000 for the bout. Wolgast, ac-
cording to O'Rourke. In going 70 lay
of for two months because OF bad
wrist. The michigan Wildcat" also
claims his nerves are shattered. When
his hand becomes strong Wolgast will
box three men At O'Rourks's club,
the opponents to be picked by
O'Rourke.
ORourke has Sam Langford booked
to box at tho National sporting Club
Y week from tonight. The tar baby's
opponent hasn't been selected yet,
but II will probably be jim johnson,
who recently fought Jack johnson In
Paris, or Billy Watkins, a coiored
heavyweight under Jimmy Johnsons
management. ORourke's card to.
night sounds good. 1t includes three
ten-round bouts ~ follows: Jack
Read OF Australia vs.. Billy Bennett
Of Ireland; Packey Honey OF New
York vs.. Harry Thomas Of England
and Joe Hall VS.. Joe Appel, two
middleweights known as tho fighting
chRuffeurs.
| Jimmy Clabby IL the latest topnotch
American fighter who has been signed
up to 10 to Australia for fights. He
will sail from San Francisco on April
7 and 10 to engage In battles there with
Dave Smith OF Australia, Jeff Smith
and Eddie McGoorty. II the latter IA
still In that country whom he reache
there.
Tom NcArdle has clinched two ten
round bouts to be decided mt the Fair
mont A. L. show next Saturday night.
In the first Patsey Kline, the former
amateur champion. will meet Joe
Goodney, while In the main 20 Willie
Warren will 20 against Frankie Elem
Ing. the champion featherwsight of
Canada.
When Frank Moran returns to Paris
to start training for his champion ship
fight there with Jack johnson on
June 81 he win probably take back
with him either Tom Kennedy or All
kubiak for his sparring partner. Mo.
ran needs fast. clever big fellow 70
box with and Kennedy could I'M the
Job.
Johnny Howard. the middleweivh,
Of Bayonne. N. j.. who beat Harr,
Truesdale In three rounds at the Ma.
tional 4. G. Of Philadslphia on Sstur.
DAY 'nlGht has been matched 70 me
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Sunday Practice Barred
In Camp of Brooklyn, Feds

the last to lsavs. Jim Dslshauty,
Danny Murphy, Artie Hoffman and
BILL Bradley declared that they were
glad to got Q bat In hand again.
manager Bradley announced that
20 will have two workouts daily. the
nrst beginning at 10 A. n. and con-
unuinH till noon. when an intermis-
sion for lunch will be followed BY
more work from $50 to $50 o'clock.
their daily tricks on the field.
John NJ. Ward leaves tonight for
Brooklyn. Mr.. Ward will probably
20 straight through unless he 10
forced to step In Washington to do
. little scouting" for lost uniforms.
4 portion Of the equipment want
astray and several OF the players
were forced to work Saturday In
football uniforms borrowed from the
university gymnasium. Mr.. Ward
will return before the training season
In ended. probably coming to Colum-
bia from the schedule meeting At
Baltimore late this month.
Three additional players are OK
pected to reach the camp tonight or
tomorrow morning. These are La
fitte. Steve Evans and Griggs. Hide
brand arrived from his home In Ohio
yesterday. Tom Seaton In working
with the Chicago Feds at Shreveport
and will possibly not report here for
some days. Tho following men are
at work on the field:
Bradley. Holman. Chouinard. Gag.
nier. Owens. Peters. Holt, Marion.
Dslshanty. JUL. Scott. Watkins. Mar
kett. Morrisey, Myers. Watson, Con-
molly. Thompson. Conway. Anderson,
Wsstersil. Murphy. Maxwell. Som
mers. Hildebrand, shaw.
Delehanty and Hap" Myers are
engaged In contest, the medal to
be awarded TO the second host come
dian on the club. First place ID
already conceded to the famous
"kidder," Steve Evans.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

cards during the three days play.
Gould and Convey have shown excep-
tional speed and skill In their pra ctice
matches during the past two weeks.
court game 10 predicted by those who
have followed their work. Convey has
shown remarkable speed and endurance
In practice and played the ball accu-
ratsly from all anxles OF the court,
The American amateur. who began
training at his private ,ourts at Lake.
wood some weeks ago. has played stead-
lily with his professional coach and
trainer. Frank FORESTER. and court
tennis experts report that Oouid's form
~ better than at any time In his play
Ing career.
Ralph L.. Spots and Daniel r. Nc
Mahon. broke all the Larchmont Yacht
Club shooting records yesterday At the
the high gun prise Ra!ph L. SPOTS.
shooting from scratch, broke is blue
rocks out Of tho posaible lb0, defes tins
McAahon. who had tied that score. By
breaking Is straight In the shoot loft.
club had been iN.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
R0WLn6 C0achos at Yale viii
Give Every Candidate Chance
TO Get Place In Yarsity Boat

squad OF rowing
crew system into effect Immediately The every
candidate There about
hundred in the
classes varsity specified main
based
A. ability he win bc
shipped squad
class boat BY this method the coaches
until
Will receive substantially the same coaching the
Captains
OF their class Senior
IL junior boat ErsNno
boat Alexander Mckee ~ O'-~
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Wolgast and Sam Langford
Are Booked By O'R0urke

49, ~SSn Va SuiC88O at the same
Cuo on next Saturday night. Knock
1ut brown OF this city fights Pat
bradley OF Philadelphia ct the same
show. "' '''''e
Packey Mcfarland was so certain
snat willie Richie was going to de-
.oa. IA Wofgast In their bout at MIL
scao that he wagered $1,000 TO
SooO ana cashed the bet. Packev
wanteo rom Jones. manager of VOL
East 70 take the bet. but as usual
lom declined. and a friend OF VOL
sasts covered Packey's money,
, Joe Young" Shugrue will meet
Leach Cross In q ten-round bout nj
sne EMPIRE a. {. show on next Fri
gay night. 1t Is said that the Nc.
.Mnanons nave decided to only put on
tnIS one ten-round go. ShuErue and
nis manager. Tommy Lee, will Leave
Tor Australia on March 20.
anor rritts. the young heavy.
Weiaht, VINO 10 fast coming 10 ths
,Ioht IN that division az a result of
MS numerous victories over msnv
so-cailed white hopes" will get .
rsa. test tomorrow night. as he is
sIateo TO box Battling Levinsky A.
the Broadway Sporting Club ~
Brooklyn. Oh
Leach Cross. who has entirely r..
covered from his attack Of tonsiIiti.
signed for battle with Johnnv
Kid" Alberts. They will meet nj m.
Atahtic Garden A. G. on March. "a.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Caught i'm the Sport Net
Evening Worlds Head Pin
Tourney Starts Tomorrow.

The annual Evening World head
pin tournament, the big feature
OF the local bowling year. starts
at . o'clock Tomorrow night ON
Joe Thum's White Elephant al
leys. For weeks past the leading
pinmen and clubs within radius
Of nifty miles Of New York have
been busy sending in their entries.
and the number OF entrants that
will start In this years tourna-
ment makes new record for the
popular bowling contest.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

HARRISBURG. Pa. March H.
Representatives Of n Chicago syndicate
which IS negotiating for the purchase
Of the Chicago National League Base
bail Club held an extended conference
with President Tener OF the National
League yesterday and assI,ed him of
their ability to finance and conduct the
FAIRS of the club.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
M'G00RTY DEFEATS SMITH;
DECISION WAS UNPOPULAR.

SYDNEY. N, 8. W.. March iG-Eddis
Noooorty Of Oshkosh. Wis. yesterday
was given the decision over jeff Smith.
another American hshtsr. at the end Of
hard-fought twsnty-round bout The
fight took place In the Stadium aud IVES
Wlt1eono1 by 1Aooo pogseos>
The evening world., 1914-03-16

"Mlle. carpentlsr" hes Ivst won
tke semsN's boxing champ onship
Viymsis eem@i.sie" "i !: sSsut re e
eesidS that wemen esn com ests
q the Olympic oames, Co"do"
0ywrsoeetcc hsve advanced their
1lltsct attitude ey firing blank
cartridges instead Of throwing
4eeeleetsnsa More man no ienpcr
holds . monopoly OF sport.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

sDoRstAta0 " rolteW ~ ne 0totl
q Denssorb."-Hdsslce.
Jack johnson has taken refuge
there AFTER being egged out Of sws-
The evening world., 1914-03-16

Johnny Howard. the middleweigh,
OF Bayonne, N. j., who beat Harr,
tional 4. G. OF Philadslphia on Satur.
DAY ,nlght hAo hUeu matched 70 M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-20
QUINCY ITEMS.

The Calendar entertainment given
FfiSAy night by the trustee helpers
ms well attended and financially 9
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Johnson OF
Palmyra, Mo-, spent last week in the
city, the guests Of Mesdames Tate and
Nixon.
Mr.. Wilson Cobb received the sad
news Of tho death Of his sister, MRS.
Susie Brown, in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Cora J. Moten and SON OF
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, are in the city
visiting Mrs. Moten's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ball.
| Mr.. Simon Parrish Of, St Paul,
Mimi, is in the city visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. F. e. Cook, and other rela-
tives.
The Current Event club met ut the
home of Madam F. P. Monroe on
Tuesday evening. After the routine
of business had been transacted the
hostess served an elegant repast.
a' Mrs. M. H. Morgan and Mrs. Sarah
Gillian are on the sick list.
= The union Thanksgiving services
will be held at Bethel A. M. E.
church this year at II a. m, Noven1-
Der 26th. Rev. T. L. Smith will
preach the sermon.
The Sunday school rally Of Bethel
"A. M. E. Sunday school was a sue
cess both financially and in attend
ance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-20
IOWA CITY, IOWA.

The Christian Endeavor started
with large attendance Sunday even
ing. w. H. Lowry showed the men,
bers and visitors the singular beauty
of the 10Th psalm. 49,.
The G. s. u. I. met with Miss Mary
Perkins on Friday. evening. One Of
the most interesting programs Of the
season was rendered. The president,
Miss Graves, read journal full OF
items of the present; Miss McClain
prophesy Of the future Twenty Years
Hence" Miss Minerva Graves as su-
perintlndent has already developed
quite an interest by the young people
in the Sunday school. ID
We are having eur quarterly exam
nations now. How glad we will be
when next Wednesday comes, the be-
ginning, Of Thanksgiving recess.
The interest Of some of our Des
Moines friends is very highly appre-
ciated, we assure you.