davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-20
KING HOPES FOR SUCCESS FOR
10000 BRITISH TROOPS SENT
INTO FRANCE.
NOT A SINGLE CASUALLY
Transports Were Sent Across the
Channel by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Britishsrs Everywhere IN
France Cordial.

London Heavy achievements Cor
the lines OF the allies battling with the
German armies IN belgium are being
rushed across the English channel by
England
Plymouth Is being used as the prin-
clpal base for the British military %.
srations. Thousands Of soldiers are or.
riving there every day for mobilization
In preparation for embarking.
London displayed little excitement
when II became known British troops
were in France. There were no crowds
around the bulletins, and no rush for
newspapers. There vas a slolld. 70.
pressed, earnest crowd where recruits
drilled. and At the barracks. where
trained soldiers 20 through evolntlons.
The general routine Is little dis.
turbcd, except for the uneeasing move.
ment through the streets % troops. am.
munition trains and hospital corps
railors and ssddlers are rushed with
business The siEn Swords and BAY.
onets Sharpened" appears In the cut.
lers windows No women or children
weep as the troops depart.
Attendance nj music halls aud the
aters shows no diminution and many
Americans spend afternoons or even,
ings at tho playhouses 'Brlttanla
Rules the Waves" the "Marneilles."
and the Russian national anthem ARE
played by orchestras. The audiences
standing.
As one Highlander regiment went
through the Strand It's band played
Marching rhro Georgia
Private homes have been converted
into hospitals. and newspaper depart.
ments under the head Of what women
can do" ar some similar caption. are
the busiest.
The most important revelation has
been that OF the landing Of British
expcditionary army on the shores ~
France Everybody In England has
known for two weeks that large
army was crossing the channel The
troops had been assembled ai differ.
ent bases. one OF the largest coBtin.
gents embarking al Dublin. Ireland.
Many other regiments sailed from I.iv.
erpool. while still others took ship at
East Bourne. southampton. and other
ports along the coast OF the English
channel
The great canvas camps at the mill.
tary states in England we're struck
only when Il was known definitely that
flotilla OF transports conveying the
troops had finished the overnea move.
ment under the escort OF strong squad.
rons Of warships.
The transportation Of tAe soldiers
lasted several days. and during thar
time not a mention OF the expedition
was permitted TO the newspapers here.
Even now the strength OF the expedb
tion. the names Of the regiments CON.
posing the contingents and the ports
where they landed are not allowed 10
be made public.
Il Is known, however. that a large
proportion OF the best troops Of the
Briii.h regular army are now on cont.
mental soil. The reception OF the Brit.
ish soldiers everywhere In France was
enthusiastic.
The official news bureau says not
single casualty occurred during The
emharkation. transportation and de.
barkation OF the men and stores Of the
British expeditionary force. and every.
thing was carried through with the
greatest precision.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-20

Mrs Grover Salmon il visiting
relatives AZ Big Sandy Tenn.
j q. Ryan was here from Pa.
ducah on business yesterday.
Is, T. Davis, wife and son.
King, aud Hugh Swayne. spent
yesterday in Paducah.
Mrs. VI. + Carr and daughter,
Miss Myra, and w 4. Richard.
son and wife, Of Halls, Tenn, are
the guests Of ID. Henry and wife.
Rev. G. l.. Price and family, of
Florence, Ala, spent Wednesday
with Hickman friends Rev.
Price was rector of ST. Paul :
Episcopal church here about sew
IN wears ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-20
EDMrsToN NEWS.

WilliRm Cook, Of Rail-
Tenn. has been visiting
mother, Mn Susan Cook. !. y
nee Robertson. Of Tuscalo
Ala. IA visiting Mrs. Eliza "
and other relatives Mrs 81, u
Cook IL seriously III with lIlIe
hopes for recovery Misses Elsa
ami Ethlecn Oliver were IN ~.
ton SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs Bu
Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs ) T.
johnson Sunday Mrs. Gcores
Campbell, Of Hickman. Is aiirn
ing the bedside Of her graz.
mother. Mrs. Susan Cook -....
sic Wall has returned from .i
"a Dawson Springs and friend,
Clarksyille, Tenn Miss Ela
johnson, Of JoneNboro. Ark. s
bon VISITING Mrs Ray Thoma.
Mr.. and Ms. Jurd Champion
family spent Tuesday ON Rec
lake Mn Bob Campbell ai
little daughter. Marie, Of Crosl
Mo, Is visiting her father, L
Oliycr-Mr. and Mrs. Goriu
Rice, of New Orleans, are vi,
ing their parents, Mr.. and "
Marsh Rice.-Mr. and Mrs. AL
ncr Campbell attended seSi
nj Union Sunday Quite a nu
Der from here attended the f
eral Of Mrs. Matte Stone.
Rush Creek Saturday. Mi,
Eula Lee and Ethlecn Oliver ,n.
tertained u number Of frienI'
Monday evening. Music v.s
furnished by Mn. Clara Carr 900.
Miss Nina Lee Savage on pa
and Dearma and Walter Meme
on violin. Those present wer
Misses Mabel and Eliza Chan
bcrs, Pearl johnson. Jessie Va.
Nina Savage, Of Paducah, Nj
Clara Carr, Messrs. Werner R..
ertson, Of Tuscaloosa. Ala, NJ
Dearma, Of Fulton, Hugh Chan
bers, and Walter Meneese
Walter Oliver was in Fulton +
day.
Mrs. \. NJ. Case and son ar
visiting her parents in Paducah
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-20
RUSH CREEK NEWS.

Miss Mamie Luten and Mrs.
lies Mailing were the guests OF
Mrs Frank Wade Wednesday ~
4. b. Johnston was in Hickman
Thursday on busincSs.-Alrs. Hen
ry Davis was the guest Wednes
day Of her daughter, Mrs Jean
Wayne, of near Oakton. - Mlss
Zella Carter is spending a few
DAYS with Miss Mamie Luten. -
Justin Attcberry was in Fulton
on business Wednesday Misses
Mary Atteberry and Mary Ar
den Mailing were the guests of
Mrs. h. T. Davis, Of Hickman, FRI
Hay and Saturday Mrs Bob
Campbell, Of Charleston, No, was
the GUEST of her sister, Mrs Dick
l,rahsiord Saturday Mrs Hen.
rs Davis and sea-, Tyler. spent
Friday in Hickman with h. T.
DAVIS and family -Wayman Lut-
en returned home 10 Union City
Thursday after a visit with his
Haunt Miss Mamie lutcn-Mrs,
Joe Mailing was the guest of
Mrs Sam Beckham, Of Clinton,
/ riaay Miss Mary Arden Naill-
iag returned home to Union City
after visiting her grandparents
here for few days Werner Rob
crtson, Of Alabama, was the CUES
o, justin Attch.irS 1uesdly
night-A. b. Johnston and FAM.
IS will move on their farm near
Hickman Wednesday Miss Ten
ME Griffin and Walter Lutcn
were the guests of ID. \. Luten
and family, of Union City, Mon
day night.-Mrs. jeff Davis and
daughter, Emma, were the guests
Of Leonard Binford and wife
IN, sday.-MIs. Clara Carr at
tended the musical entertainment
AZ Jack divers home Monday
uieht.-Mrs. Holt Youree has re.
turned TO her home in Fulton af.
Ter visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Waite Crostic.-- Mrs.
Ruth English and son, Charlie
who have been visiting her moth.
err, Mrs. Lum Mcclellan, will re-
tRrn TO her home in Chattanooga
Thursday Johnston is the
guest of A -. Johnston ard fam .
y Lewis Browdrs. of near Ful
tn. spent Friday with T.. T..
IiiDwder.-A large crowd Of rcla.
tises and friends attended the
funeral of Mrs. Matte Stone Sat.
urday morning. She died in Gin
lon at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Sam Beckham, Friday afternoon
Tier remains were brought b.
Rush Creek where she had been
a good aud faithful member from
childhood. Rev Walker of HEX
man, conducted the services. The
floral designs We're many and
beauiiful.-iIenry Davis was the
guest of Mrs. Joe Mailing and
family. - Justin Atteberry was
in Hickman on business Friday
Sam LItcn and daughter, Miss
lnez, were the guests Of Miss
Mamie Luten saturday, Harry
Sublett and family, Of Clinton,
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis.-Dick
Bransford and wife were the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-20
FOUR AUSTRIAN SHIPS SUNK

Rome Confirmation Of the naval
nght in the Adriatio is given In dis.
patch from Gettinje to the Corriere
d1;alla. which says that the Austrian
batileshIp zrinyi and three other ships
whose names could not be learned.
were sunk by the French fleet. A great
number Of French and English war.
ships are said 10 be patrClling the
coast.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-20

Mrs. II NJ. Case and son ar
visiting her parents in Paducah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
NEW YORK TEAM TRIUMPHS.
Defeats Borough Park Mt Tennis
stair Plays In Bare Feet,

The nterclub tennis match between the
New York Lawn Tennis club and Borough
Park Tennis club was won by the former
Yesterday ON the courts OF the Borough
Park Club, brooklyn. Seven matches
We're played, three in singles and four in
doubles. The New York club won six OF
the seven matches, three In singles and
an equal number in doubles. The borough
Park club was without the services of
s, Howard NoShell the winner Of the
central State championship at Utica on
Saturday.
Ono OF the features OF the competition
was the novelty introduced by y. w stair
of the New York club, who played the
third set against his opponent in bare feet.
stair found the sandy soil slippery and
in order to get a better grip TO enable
him 10 play his usun' voleying game he
removed his shoes and socks. The expert.
mert evidently was satisfactory. as Stair
won the third and deciding set, 6-l. TIE
summaries
Interciuh Series. New York Lawn Tennis
lIal,ey Wood New York, defeated 4 n.
MM1,pny; hoTHnsh Park, ~ 80 Samuel
York ds'eated, Mr. Davis Borough Park,
poqbes v. Hs!!.ey WOOD and Samuel
lIartye and G., Shubert Borough Park, IL,
-, So, 4 insgersoll snd Alexander
and " Haywood, Borough Park -,
"a. Wiloughby Jennings and Car vim,
borough Park, defeated Hugh T. Yer Kerk
ipr benjamin + drake and r. Pianisani,
| New YORK iefc1tod q Donaldson and c 9,
Van Alst borough Park, a.. 6-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
EHLERs'S SPILL sCAREs OTHERS.
His Lame Duck Cspsises During
Trial spin on sound.

PORT WASHINGTON. l., J.. July Ia
while making trial spin on Manhasset
Bay this afternoon in the Lame Duck. a
miniature craft ~ the new duck class of
the Port Washington Yacht club the boat
capsized and George Ehlers was thrown
into the water. lie was rescued By
motor boat.
one Of "A series Of ten races among the
duck class was scheduled for the after
noon and the whole fleet of ducks of the
club, numbering eighteen. were prepared
TO start. Edward V. Wills chairman OF
the regatta committee. decided to post
pone the race when Il was seen that the
prospects were remote of tho heavy wind
subsiding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
Five STRAIGHT for EImhurst.

In the Queens-NAssau interleague tour
nament the Elmhurst representatives won
five straight matches I'm singles and
doubles against the Bayside club on the
courts OF the latter YESTERDAY, In the
doubles the visitors won three matches
Harrison and Card beat Boden aud lie"
G--i, 10. Won IIunncrhein and Mouqun
beat Rossman and Barmeycr G--i, 4-6,
6--2. w l. Pitt and Hartel beat Hauck
and Parmclee 81 Sc t. Harrison
beat Boden in the singles, d--2 and 20,
and Card beat larmeycr, t., t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

BRIsToL, Il. l.. July l9,--rhc Rcsuiue
Of the cup defence class arrived here this
aft, rnoun from Newport to remain at
IIrrreshons rciittiue uu'll the annual
crui-. Of the New York Yacht Club
fleet tho latter part of the month. The
Ros6lute came up Nlrragausett Bay
from Newport In tow Of the tender Cape
cod. Robert W. Emmuns 20. the man
agcr came here from Newport by auto
and talked with the Horreshons regarding
cnrlnln mIMnr chAMErs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
BASSFORD BEATEN BY WOOD.
~ivnnoy Tennis Goes Forwavd with
Eight Courts in Play.

NorNT VERNON July i2~-With eight
courts in operation considerable progress
IVES made I'm tho second days playing OF
the invitation tournament OF the Siwanoy
Country club to-day There was an I'M
usually good turnout OF metropolitan
players and 4 big gallery watched the
work Of the racket wiclsers until sun
down.
The defeat Of Abraham Bassford. Jr..
NJ tho Country Club OF Westchester was
something of a surprise. although his
vanquisher, W. Halscy Wood. has been
putting W n strong game this season.
y. Ostcndorf qualified for the fourth
round by victory over X. Wilson. g.
60. T.. q. Littel also qualified for the
fourth round through hard fought and
well earned victory over l.. a. Wall. Jr
after three hard sets. two Of which went
euc.. The summaries:
Frs, Round y Fisher defeated l.
second Round--Paul Mead defeated H. y
balch by default; NJ. Z. Fox. IT. defest ed
J. u Hils by default. a Ostendorf defeate ed
Il Wilson. Ct, 90; !. O'Nealc defeated
\ y. Ferris "a, &c; q. b PeaEran de-
defeated r 81 iIobart' s-s rs. s1a'
George > Grossheck ie-,atod II. NJ Wolfe
80 g., W H. Wood defeated I. +
Third Hound-w. Hs'sey Wood defeated
Abraham Ba-sford. Jr 3--s. s--2. s-4. y
q. L't'e'. Dictated v A. Wall lr. -
"a IA + Heri1 defeated II Y. Weber
"a 80 George g Grossbeck defeated Z;
n. leerh. 81, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Chicago n. L. L..,. loOI50l 0--s IL .
Kansas city (F. L.. Ol0O4l / - II
Bstteries-ChicaEo -Preniergast. Brennan,
Hendrix and Wilson Kansas City-H lrris
Adams and Easterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

cleveland, .: MUwaukee, Cnrst game:
Cleveland. g; Milwaukee, : tsecond game).
Louisville, I; Minneapolis Cnrst gsme)
Louisville, .; Minneapolis. ! 'second same).
81 Paul =, columbus, 1frst game, 81
Pau. 7. Columbus (second game.
Kansas CITY Q; Indianapolis, thrst
gnm"I; Indianapolis, $; Kansas CITY, y
tsccond gamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

waco .: Austin. T. First game.
Austin, o.: Waco. 0 Second game
Galveston, 3. Beaumont l.
Houston, .; san Antonio, 2. First game.
san Antonio. :: Houston. 6. Second game
Dallas .; Fort Worth. I. First game
Dallas 3: For, Worth, a. second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Sacramento, |. Oakland. ! a NJ cal
end thirteenth inning
sacramento, S; Oakland, ! %. NJ
Venice, ! San Francisco, "A. NJ.
Venice o, san Francisco. o ~. NJ
Lot Angeles, s, Portland, 3.
STANDING or THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Batteries - Indianapolis Ga Kaiserling AMI
Rariden 81 LOuis--tiroom and chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
At kansas City.

TO-dnN'A Schedule,
No games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
WILLIAMS FORCED TO
FIVE SETS BY PELL
philadclphiau Gains Achclis Cup
only After stubborn De-
fence by Holder.
u\TCH CLOSE ALL WAY
Loser Plays Better Than in
other Recent Matches, but
10 No Avail.
uNTCH CLOSE ALL WAY

'.s z .rtor, r. Pell Of tho West Side
, ..sn Sow YORK., In the challenge
,, .,. Arhells challenge cup here
..r,. s.'s 10 two. with scores at
Il. Ga, IS. Most Of
at. watched Tho match failed to
..rf..,,.,. ia ~ hu, ,hia was
80 ...,.. b,5 ICON In tho doubles yes
i'' ,.. a., a. host Williams will
..i''' ,,,,. ins,rih,d ON IN.
.." r,.b ,ir..d, bsnrs tho
.''''' 80, ,,,,,,,s ,s,ris rl,vers
'ii' A. ,,.,u hotd do Gun ,or
n g.
one .,...,i ,,,, ,,,d, ,u,h ,
mo ,,, you,v TbiadeIrn,s
showing 't'''N' '"' ''",'e ','.,,,,.,u,,
s.ar N'F a 'H'9I - LOT II w. ,h.
ao1EN 'N'' w '''"'7 "''''
match 'n @'''IEh' sous ID, r.
Williams N'. 'nr3Wn ~ r.5i ,,s
form .' .''',,s' " - " So" .,.,t.s -,
u he '"-. 'N' VIZ - 49,, ,,,,o,.
a'''' ..,.i.',.,,,'., mar, tb,n n
'oi6'.e co. ''' ,.,, i, p.,i mad
.'i' Itch, b,,.. ruii,d
t'i ,,,'',' ,,,d AGAIN ne
oAl I'D, 49,. =, -,,,.,. or ,inconent
@"'"r' " ,' ,,,.sbt have r.t,,rned the
. .,,un ANY desire to chase 1t
U.,.'.- .f course. rad the odd set
-. ,-..eI.t ,icfory with IT, but on "A
go ~ same. his score was only 20 to
~. o.. Tho points for the i've sets
49,. ,r. phgld,lphitn lead Of only
~. III. having liT Co The holders l6S.
yr.-f Viuilm- had his great advantage
"a. u ..' number ot placements scored
.- %. challenger ran VI total of 80,
VILE I.H gathered In only p.
Tlsr. we're more service aces maze IN
to.di,, match than in any other tussir OF
&c tournament NlIhatns Ea'h'I'u III
'Eert 'r'o ~ these anu n'u u'nv''eu.
Is II '''INE unusual WI ~ ~
q rlWo'r 'i service d'.S. wv ",H
dFei va rSptv,h"E 800 Win.
So l'r.',r ms - -, .nn, a,,,,rai,.
"a ~ S,'N ~ "'.p , ~, 'i',' ,n,,.
I'" 'pnld" VI" ,'n,
'-hpN no. -, ~ ~
F0lt.' mo- ui" w. -,
mah'I,l ~ pa, "l.I ~ - :, d,1 r',
ne ~" .."'" or er'sN.'.ul,' 80, ' ~, "V
IKE .''NS ",- ~ "I'
AIS >" !.~ ddI'h''t ~ 80 "'," ",,"
''' '! ',r' u" 49,, 80.
, f''l tih' ~ INC H'' ~ L., W.
~ TO score. W i.'''"S
idl.'' 'l' Sl,"' t'' .', ,,',',, a a.
3il ' "'> nov p"', ,.,
URN '"" ''ur'' W III" '"''''' Un,,
Oh I'.,N Wv "'ti '''.,"- ,,,,,ds ,',,.
. ''l 81 me Ni'l 'u' % '"u'''S ""'S
nn.r,n, set Williams gained "A
-, g.. nnT,. III. yast
So' '' 'u ,,snr ~. ms III IN In tn" mimi
rnId.r ne,.ar "a hin
"a HIS s 10, o' a "Safo a az" i've = as 1,
vh.au helped to give Williams the set
,'-t oi :'nr sames before 'n@ Im ,.i,i,s
o'a1 n. ' r No pnS o' then her took
l,yt. game. but ,,st the next with IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Atlanta L. Mobile.
Montgomery. 2, CHATTANOOGA
Nashville, 6; Birmingham. l.
New orleans. 2, Memphis I (nrs' game;
Memphis. II, New orleans. second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
AT PATTERSON
PoVghkesps!'

Pogghkespsi. 3 0 o q '-- 10 =.
Pa 'erson ........ o o q q T. I
Batteries 49, Poughkerpsa --- w,kop ana
Hurley. Wilkinson. Paterson smith and
Sachs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

The largest "SiX"
production and
the best equip
ped plants in
the world.
There you have, in the
feWest words, the
reason for Studebakc.
SIX value and price.
We build and sell more
"Sixes" than any other
maker.
We manufacture greater
proportion Of parts for
our cars than any other
maker produces for his.
We have eliminated middle.
mans profits TO an ex.
tent achieved in no other
/ car.
Thus we arc enabled to
make the Studebaker
SIX the quality equal OF
any car at any price
and to make it the best
Six" value in the world.
Let us tell you the names
of Stud G b a ker SIX
owners, who will gladly
assure you Of their ahso-
lutte satisfaction.
Send for the Studebaker
Proof Book, which dc
scribes and pictures
Stude b a k er complete
manufacturing methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

SeWburgh ......, o. d
DsnburN ..... ... .--
Batteries - Newburgh -- Gs'laEher ant
Holmes Danbury--iogan Had waite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

Ia Petite. Il. \. NingraNe DID not nnish.
Corrected timcS--Surprise, I Of 20, Psyche,
;o2 o., Clinco l:0i'ts
CABIN CRCtSERS--START, ::Is-cOCRsE,
Is MILES
Grace Irene, VI Mlddleton.t 90 30 81 30
Wanda, Commodore Oar
Cachalo'. A. II Hyman.. IS 30 81 40
CABIN CRUISERS-CLAss C-START. 2:4S
COURSE. = i-5 MILES.
Little Dream. r, Brother
son .,...+-. ............2 20 20 20 IS
CABIN CRUIsERs-CLAss E-sTART, 2:54
COURSE. l-5 MILES
Harriat n, \. Hami-
Ton ..'.t.'.. .......-. tbld NOT nnish
CABIN CRulSERs-CLAsS F-sTART, c:6a
COURSE l-5 MILES.
Lillie =. II. Howard ......4 - IS 40 %
OPEN POWER BoATs-sTART. ISIS
COURSE, Is MILES
rheiema, A. Zwilling .,...t 20 90 ~ 90
Smartv, l. Ciolly .........t 80 OIL 81 OIL
Lee. +. II Anderson. 90, Did not hnish.
Corrected time--Thelema, l;32;3l smarty,
i;37:Ol.
Open POWER BOATS-CLASS start.
3.0o-COURSE, is MILES.
LI.ie H., u L. Roblnson..< % 30 ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Chicago, :, Kansas city. :.
| indianapolis. 3 st. Louis. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
ny JOHN e. ANDERSON.

Professional golf
ers OF other districts
must read with Just
a tinge Of envy the
details Of the annual
open championship
in the Metropolitan
district TO be played
at Scarsdale. and of
tho amateur profess
g on al competition
which precod.s H.
Here ~ an event
which really Is worth
while one I'm hich
there At least Is a
fair opportunity OF
getting back a meas
IRE of what II costs
to leave the club for
"a fptV JgNu efap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

~ QUO Fh'"' \ DF
&C., rnr- Williams sets, Teil. .
.-. 20 games, PEI, 20 games
,a-.. ~ points, Pell. los points, VIII,
'l. l.I. g nets; Williams, SO
r.. 4, ,-rs by p'aceInent, VII
8' .'s' pvla 10 service aces,
ia.t. "'uh.r fuuus, PclL double
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Service by Or. Butler and Singer Last
Night Greeted by Large Audience.

DIR. Butler preached his first sermon
in the revival now in progress at the
First BAPTIST Church last night. He
was greeted by large congregation.
not only of Baptists, but all the other
Christian denominations were well
represented. The discourse was along
the line of Christian duty in bringing
the world to Christ. The plain duty
of every person who has found the
blessing of salvation being to go and
tell others. II was an earnest and
eloquent appeal to the Christian peo-
ple of the city to wake up and bestir
themselves in the interest of all who
have not known the Savior in the par
don of their sins.
The singer Mr.. Williamson. who
came with DR.. Butler and is TO lead
the singing. has a fine voice and Is
splendid choir leader. He is an earn
est Christian himself, and has used
his voice to the glory Of God in evan
gelistic singing all over the country.
He is a native of Scotland, far from
friends and home. but is happy in
the work he is doing. DIR. A. j. Bar
ton said OF him. that he was the great
est Interpreter of gospel singing thar
he had ever known. The solo last
night was the NINETY and Nine and
every person in the audience was
thrilled with a real ioy in the finding
of the one that wandered away.
The service at 10 o'clock this morn
ing was well attended and was a era
cious. helpful service. Service again
tonight at 1:i5
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

II. II. Bennett. Washington. d. c.
John p. Cavitt. Marlin.
p. Turk. New Orleans.
NJ. b. Williams. Houston
G. Lingenfetter. Louisville. Ky.
". y. Hannabey, PHILADELPHIA.
Frank Coscio. Philadelphia.
r. G.. Deacon, Galveston.
F. NJ. Marcery. Austin.
Albert Dee. Dallas.
w. l.. Marlborough. Franklin.
n. d. Goldman, Houston.
|. Arnold, New York.
G. Myers. Dallas.
]. A. Douglass. Chicago.
]. ]. Reagan. Houston.
w. p. Maddin. Los Angeles.
A. NJ. Belvin, Austin.
n. Y. Ballew, st. Louis.
Gus J. Myers, Houston.
w. ]. Marshall, I. & G. \.
A. II. Baldwin, Kansas CITY. Mo.
Gordon Sutherland. Philadelphia.
Hunter Lyon, Houston.
w. A. Perkins. Greenville.
William Priddy. Wichita Falls.
]. d. Shaw, Dallas.
f. G. Higgins. New York.
VI. G. NOEL, Waco.
A. Lindenlaub. Chenmetz, German!
II. z. Duke. Dallas.
w. Connally, Tyler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons owning automobiles
must register same as required by the
ordinance OF the city or / will be
forced to prosecute them Immediately
All persons who are by the law re-
quired to connect with the sewerage
must do so at once or l will be re-
quired to prosecute them Your neigh
bors are complaining about you not
connecting and 1t is no excuse that
you are not able 70 do So know that
the city government and the enforce
ment of its laws has been looked upon
by many as joke. but you will find.
If you do not comply with the above
request, you will surely be prosecuted.
W. T. YOUNG, City Attorney.