davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Since the new non-support law went into effect
Frank strout agent for the S. r. c. c.. has collected
and disbursed to wives and mothers more than S15-
600. In the last month his collections amounted to
$1,6245O under that law. The showing is a credita-
bic and bespeaks the wisdom Of the Legislature
in passing act that to make recreant hus-
bands live up to at least the financial part Of their
duty TO those naturally and properly dependent upon
them for support
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

'The longer you live the more you become con-
vinced that Noah had than two jackasses in the
ark" says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Yes; and Gin
cinnat cannot boast of having obtained in
their progeny Il is of the worlds wonders how
Noahs ackasses have multiplied since they landed in
the mud on Mt Ararat and a further marvel how so
many of them have learned to walk upon their hind
legs and also developed hands in lieu of fore-feet
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Colonel Roosevelt is home from South America. In
view Of the many issues Of Importance that be-
fore the people for consideration It is not all likely
that he will be able to refrain from voicng
his own opinion upon some of them. Nor viii his
biterest enemy deny that what he may say and write
bearing upon the live Of the day will be listened
to and read with interest, If not with sympathy,
by the American people.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Samuel H. Baynard is President of the Board of
Education His explanation Of the incidents leading
up to the trouble with the senior class OF the Wil-
mngton High School is about as weak and unsatis-
factory is the policy Of himself his associates
the board in dealing with an unnatural and
bearabie High School situation. There is much in it
that should have been eaid and much omitted
it that should have been said In short Il has done
the board more harm than good, and those who are
working to break the prevailing system Of janor
troll may rest well content that it was written.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
LABOR UNIONS AND EXEMPTION.

A JUDICIARY subcommittee of the House of Rep
sentatves has refused to recommend that
labor unions shall be exempt specifically from prose
cution under the Sherman Antitrust law Represen-
tatiyes of the American Federation pleaded with the
Subcommittee for such exemption but It refused to
be moved and the union labor forces are compelled
70 make their fight the floor Of the House. What
he Democratic majority there will do in view Of the
impending election in all the Congressional districts
an interesting question II goes without saying that
he labor leaders will use the imminency of that cleo
ion argument to line up votes for the proposed
exemption.
The labor set great store by the proposed ex-
mpton. They feel that it will place them in a much
advantageous position than they now hold TO en-
orce their demands against capital Nor are they un-
mindful OF the fact that at the Baltimore convention
the following declaration made in the Democratic
platform Of 1908. was reanirmed
"The expanding organization Of industry makes IL
essential that there should be abridgement the
right Of earners and producers to organize for
the protection OF and the improvement Of labor
conditions. the end that ruch labor organizations
and their members should not be regarded az Illegal
combinations in restraint OF trade"
Regardless Of the question Of the wisdom of such
declaration. the Democratic leaders I'm Congress will
find it exceedingly difficult to get away from that
pledge in the present emergency. II the Wilson ad-
mnistraton refuses to keep it, organized labor the
country will be aroused whereas # /. consents
to keep it, the business Of the nation already in
censed by the persistent warfare that the Wilson ad-
ministration has waged against American business.
will bring about reprisals in November that will be
feit In every Congressional district In short the
Democracy seems TO be the orns OF a dilemma
from which Il viii experience dihiculty in extricating
itself without suffering far-resching injury
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Prince William of Albania is having serious time
of it. Although he did not become. until February q
last, the ruler OF the Balkan prncpality set up
by the Powers many Of his involuntary subjects have
made It clear that they in sympathy with him
his purposes.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL WHENs.

VAT HEN the master bows supplant knee to the ser
w want;
When superiority pays homage to inferority;
When intelligence cringes in the presence ignor-
ance;
When courtesy groyels at the feet Of discourtesy;
then
Something is manfestly wrong.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

When woman has suffered in silence for a certain
length OF time, the wise takes TO the woods until
the delayed outburst has spent its force; and
then it behooves him to simulate meek and iowly
spirit for the rest Of the day.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Perhaps the most unfortunate circumstance con-
nected with the so-called discovery Of a new South
American river is that DR. Cook, the fakir who did
not discover the North Pole. expresses the opinion
that the Colonle really discovered the river
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

"A woman's hat should reflect the characteristics
Of its wearer" fashion expert If that be true
how would hat with guncotton frame and Maxi
mite crown trimmed with miniature bombs hatchets
and torches do for Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst?
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Depose Huertai Yes; and then--what? President
Wilson and Secretary Of State Bryan should frame
satisfactory to that pertinent question before
they go too far.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak.
ness.

ness.
Irregular, painful bladder weak
nesses disappear when the kidneys
are strong and BEAUTIFULLY active.
Take Foley Kidney Pills for that
burning. scalding sensation-irregular.
painful actiOn-heavy, sore feeling and
bladder distress. You will take their
tonic restorative effect-the relief
from pain-quick good results. Con-
tain no harmful drugs. Try them.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Now that threatened french duels being settled
by arbitration, Mr. Carnegie has right to feel that
he and his universal peace propaganda have not ex-
listed in vain.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

General carranza seems to be merely the literary
and publicity end of the Constituuonalist movement
in Mexico. General villa is the real sting Of the revo-
utionary bee
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Now that the American soldiers and the aexicans
are playing baseball together in Vera Cruz all uit
~ktcly may be forgiven
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

New York Republicans of prominence are urging
Senator Elihu Root to become an avowed candidate
for the Republican nonna for United States sena
tor Nor Is the desire that he continue in the Senate
confined by any to New YorRers Americans
generally regard him Of the abiest and most
ful members Of that body
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Ads0cHton OF
Advcrtis
ers composed Of
I'm The Association Of Amer 7 an the great udver
felkAl lean Advertisers has tsers OF ms eoan
WHW amned and certified TO Z wy wy gorsce rg oniv
=. eho Circulation OF this pub such papers sub
licahen. The figures Of circulation It's examine
oonained in the Associations ton at any moment
pert only guaranteed. ana Posi'svSb W. ,Pt,S Poi
Association Of American Advertisers I The accompanying
=. ....,..,. - { certificate, No d151,
No. 4l5l Whehah bnn n 7. City { has been issued TO
Y paper.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Something is manifestly wrong.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

See that We love one another with
/ pure heart fervently.-Peter 1-22.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

stay OF one year in Anderson has bcts,
more than pleasant, said Mr.. Dahner.
w. p. Wright said, that he had been
looking forward to this affair ever
since the last one took place but TINT
he had not hoped for such 4 delight
ful evening as this one proved to be.
Mayor Godfrey was next inti oducetl
ard he told his hearers that he pro-
posed to- see TO Il that the cotton mill
men get square deal. He said that
the city was ..eady and willing, he be-
lieved, to work the streets In the cot
ton mill villages. provided the s mill
companies would deed the streets to
| LIS city, The mayor told his hearers
that he aud three OF che counclInen.
Messrs. Spearman. Tate and Carter,
were with him and that they would
see to It that the cotton mill men got
q square deal and got all that waa
coming to them. Ho thinks fiiat With
this number OF connciifnen willing to
aid that the street work in the mill
villages can easily be disposed cf aud
that they can accomplish what was
promised during the campaign.
# D. Clark, one OF the most yopuiar
Of all the Anderson cotton mill work
crs, was received With delight and
made Il splendid address, de fssid
what hcS hoped to accoEapilsh Elm shS
way pf aiding his workers ane Gays
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
Defeated In Less
Than Eight Minutes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 14.-In q
little less than eight minutes of play
Auburn had defeated Vanderbilt here
this afternoon and had further streng4
taened her claim to. championship in
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
11-s Aaa1c. .atioz The gasee niayad in
drsary, yapory atferss ended, with. q.
score of 6 to 0 and -Auburl's goal line
remained uncrossed.
A series of desperate line players,
mixed up with several fake lick and
fake forward pass formations enabled
Aubera to score the only touchdown
for the game. Vanderbilt seemed un-
able to cope with the plunging Aup-
urn machine in the first few minut es
OF play but after her goal line had
been crossed there was q complete
transformation. During the last three
quarters Vanderbilt played desperate
ly and brilliantly, forcing Auburn con-
stantiy to the defensive.
The Auburn team was uif odds on
favorite in the contest but Vanderbilt
put mp wonderful fight Skies and
Curry and Cody played briilinntly. The
Auburn machine ON the other hand,
worked with its usual snlothness.
There were the characteristic line and
tackle plays by the Alabama men and
the constant shift at fullback, Harris
and Bidez relieving zach other In that
position. Nearly every Auburn play
was made by one orTthe other OF tho
fullbacks with Hart at right half oc-
casionally attempting an end rim.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

conditions perfect.
During three quarters o: the game
there was nothing indicative of the
sensational climax with which Prince
ton was to make memorable the dedi-
caticn Of its new football arena. Fore
cd to take the defensive from the
very beginning, the Tigers showed lit
tie strength at any time. They seemed
to be completely puzzled by the wide
open attack In which the Blae back.
field passed the ball from player to
player In runs around the end ana
then suddenly switched to long for
ward passes.
However. the Orange and Black
played like q new combination in the
final quarter, when Blue substitutes
had been sent to the Held Yale's frs.
string men were quickly put back in
to play, but once the Tigers got 60
ing, they were not to be stopped. Two
touchdowns were scored and with less
than five minutes of play, Princeton
started for another touchdown. Cap
tain Taltott frantically urged his play
er5 to make last stand and they res
ponded nobly. Princeton found its
gain cut down from yards to feet and
resorted to forward passes, but they
were broken up by the Blues alert
backfeld and when the game ended
the. ball was in midfield.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
Showed More Ability
at the Open Game

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. Id. Virginia
Military, Inatitute lost to Clemson here
today sftar nearly overcoming 81
point lead secured in the first period,
The score was ~ to z3.
Tho cadEts were outweighed but
showed more ability at the open game.
Clemson scored three tonchdowns in
the first quarter but failed TO cross
the line thereafter. The cadets rallied
but subsequently secured three touch-
downs and a field goal. III
Two field goals in the last half saw
ed the day for Glemson.
Webb and James starred for Glenn
SON, and Balm, soakes and Bsasiey for
the cadets. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
Yale - fsa ted
PEincefon 19-14
Bv AssoeIatS.l p,o.Isl !

d PRINCETON, N. u, Noy. IL. -Yalc
defeated Princeton is to IA today, In
"A football game which for thrilling
climax Ffvailed modern stage craft at
Its 9,est. Beaten back and scored upon
with apparent e5ae during the first
three periods, the Tigers tore loose
WITH q smashing attack IN the final
tiftessi minutes and fairly rifdIed the
sElf's 3 line Twice the Grange and Black
sNepf across the Hue goal line and
when time was called were dghfjuE
siesnefAtsly scf 4 third t0uekdown and
e victory g s.
No htniiiAr sItuafinh haa d vslobed
IN many years IN the slnnEaI g1nlz be-
t2geen these Twp Anirerssfl fles. with
its tEstilltng moments cg spectacular
play and &tippsEs uncertainty, tlia
contest formed q most lifting ledsca-
tion pf FfSlcetohss new Bss ssllne7 1eenlos
rial stadium F3rs thousane 6hneftnG
tnfH ~ the gf'3kt Ray horse-
StloiF: 4 1sa4f1 sun NhS7 IA almost hi.
tire abespe4 ps WilA made playing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
Wake Forest ID efeats
North Car olina IL TO .

81 4 RALIEGtJ. NJ. O.. Now s A. Wake
Forest today upset calculations by
holding North Carolina to- q ~ to z
score here today. Most OF the game
was played in a driving rain.
81 The BAptiatss line was ifipregnabie,
North Caroiiaa mai king first down on
IL three times without the aid OF PEN
.nities. Wake Forest was penalized
twice when within striking distance
OF NORTH O. roiina's goal. Homewo0d,
sTandy ard Taylor were aEsent from
the North Carolina lineup.
& sss Wake Forest scored In. the first
,qnarter on gains through Tic line asisl
two forward passes. North Carolina
scored IN the second quarter when
Wake Forrest lest bail On penal
IN the fourth quarter North Carolina
Ae0Tei again tltrouek penaitieBN and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
MILL EMPLOYEES HAD
DELIGHTfUL BANQUET.
CONTINUED from Page one.

was delightful. Fish, Oysters. pickles
and everything else good to eat at q
lsupper os this kind was to be had 81
abundance and the large number or
mill workers did full justice to the
Mr.. Hsmmett presided as toastmas-
ter for the occasion. The Invocation
was delivered By Rev. s. w. Banner,
pastor of Bethel church, and he was
followed by r. M. Burnett, secretary
OF the Anderson " NJ. @. a., who
spoke at length on what the MIL ex-
tension work Is accomplishing. The
mill men gave Mr. Burnett a. hearty
reception. ,S.
f5aH.s s. W. HAnnsr was next intro
ducei aud talked al icngtl al the work
ha Is dQlng among tue mill people
and Of the results being secured. His
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Kentucky AZ: Louisville Unisersity, o.
"a At Newark, Del: Delaware College
AZ; Western Maryland IL.
At Wheeling, w. Va: WasnIngr0n
and Jefferson 59s West yirginin Wes-
ieyan 6.
At Cambridge: Harvard Of; H.own
At Princeton: Princeton 14 Yale fe
"a At West Point !: Army 2S; Maine %.
e AZ Ann Arbor: Michigan IS; Cornell
At Annapolis: Navy 81; Colby ai.
{ AZ Drb.aA: IIlinoiSs 21; Chicago q.
AZ Minneapolis: Mirinesots IA Wis
fonsifi 3.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylyania q;
Dartmouth IL.
At birmingham: Auburn 6; Wander
biies o. .Y 81
At chattanooga; Tennessse ii; Sc
vance Z.
Az Richmond. yirginia Military In
stitute 30, Clemson %.
AZ Eyanaton: Purdue "a; Nortbs
western g.
At Lincoln: Nebfaslka IS: Knneas o.
AZ Columbia Mo-: AfisEonri 26;
Washington B.
AZ Roanoke. Virginia poiytcchnic
Institute 8 = North Carolina Akleiaa 8.
IA 9ai6tslss North Carolina Is;
At atlanta; Georgia xesh. dsor-
.tia 2,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
RESULTS

AT New York: Fordham z; Vermont
z. ..
At Charleston. w. Va: Washington
and Lee B.; West Virginia 6.
Asheyille, N. C.:Asheville School IL !;
Carson Newman 4
At Williamsburg, Va: Hampden-
Sydney Al 1: William ard Mary o..
I At Charleston, s. c.: University OF
Florida z; Citadel o.
Ae jacksonville, Fla Final Mer-
Ger IA: Stetson 0.
At SWaEthmofe, Pa. Final: SWarth.
more, O.; Virginia AZ. IS .ssss
At GreenYille, 8. c.: FurInan a;
NeHbeYTys z5. ( Z
At Columbia, 8. c.: Davidson i3;
University OF South Caroiipn q.
AT LeMisburgy Pa: Bnrknell 20:
Gettysburg o,
at worcester. Mass: Holy Gross lo;
Boston College o. s.
At Pittsburgh: Pittsbpeg IA; Carne-
gie Tech Institute O. *
sgeAts Aznharaf Maaa 4 TFilitnn1a IA.
AT MedBord. Siasss Tufts 60: Bow
dom 2.
At sAnd8sar, n. H.: Phillips Andcy-
Ier q; Phillips Exeter rs. t *
AT Middietowns Cor n; Wesleyan 81:
Trsaity D. s s.
S AT afahcliester. M II. New Hanap--
shire o; Rhode IsiaEd o.
at Eeatpn, Pa: LaE'ayGtte az; Al
bright @. s
At Syracuse. NJ Vi. syracuse D.;
C30sKata D. ss
a seath Be:hlehem, Pa: Iehigh
40 Vita Nova o. 8
at New Haven: Yale Freshman So:
Harvard Freshman g
AT Scheneotaiiy: Union 26. TIamiI.
fon T..
At BelsInOrs ldnSeriord 10: Johns
at ReshssteS n, vi lsochsst4r ii.
Hobart 3. &
At New York: vermont I; Fordhan,
At Iiobok1n. 4. j.: stevens D: New
York Uniyersits 81. {
s AZ Ccilesoeflie Pa : Ufsinus 6 /:
Fz2nkiin Siid assrshall 9.
AZ <:iHcibnafi: Ottcrbela B. Uni9as.
|sity OF GihclnnalI 0.
At heSlsgthppf KY; paiger5lty Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
A Fiere, Struggle.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. IA
Tennessee triumpfed over Sewanee in
football here today, ID to 2 in one Of
the fercest struggles ever staged on q
local gridiron. Sewanee fought desper.
ately after she had allowed Tenne5,
sec to take the lead. forward passes
and end runs enabling her to threaten
Tennessee's goG, in the final period.
However, the force to score was lack
ing.
All the scoring WAS done in the first
half.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
Dartmouth Defeats PennsyIyania,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA Dart
mouth defeated Pennsylvania today,
tered against a Red and Blue team on
Franklin Field. Pennsylvania was out
played in every department and the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
Florida Dcfeats Citadei.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. ID On
a field inches deep in mud and water
Florida defeated Citadel z 10 0, thin
afternoon. A hard driving rain fell
during the first half. Florida scored in
the first few minutes of play when
Ramsdell ran the initial l1ickoff back
forty rsrds- SBaEEsnaa ca.ir:ed. Tie
ball over after O. succession of line
bucks by Fuller, RaI sdell and Spark
man. Citadel played strong uphill
game, but appeared weak on Offensive.
nothing but straight football could be
used.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
Army Wins from Maine.

2 WEST POINT, Nov. 1.-THE army
won from Maine today, % to 0l The
game was featured by the fine work Of
O.iphant, wko scored three of the
Cadets touchdowns and kicked four
goals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
First victory Since 1909.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 1.-THE Geor-
gia School of technology defeated the
University Of Georgia in football here
today, z to 0. 1t was the first victory
OF the technical institution over the
State University since 1909.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
v. P. /. Victorio us Over
North Caro- oliiaa A g NJ.

ROANOKE, va, Nov. IA. 4.pihylng
o slefeEsite game tlifoEghout. ". p r,
through good kicking and better gem
eraIship won from tho Superior North
Carolina "A. and M. team hero this af-
ternocn at 81 to o, q field gcssis from SO
yRrdk by Guar rterhaeaz fiHfyey I'm the
third grertef hSing the on " score.
The Gesla sssns s0gS from 4 three
hour rain and She going Wap treaeh-
erous,s the Agkfes ioeihg at iaAst one
touch a6wtn when fNuflha cl s,Tenny Slip
ped on W n a,Ei ard fire ana
then failed On o fGinll atat from the ten
yafss liaes The {finnnrs never failed
20 kick when ger and did mot
carry tho tIs sentf ysfd1 during
the firgt halt ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

The same little hoy who wished
tllere we've no nights IN sasnmer so lie
wouidn't have to wash his feet. n3ss
bnlks ct colnbing his hair berasisS
she sstier IS too cold. &
Ths sweetest word ii s:i ths sloil q
Just nov is psAec,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

( Stonewali Watson. an erterprisine
And srson planter, was In the city yes
terday. !, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15
No Match Tor Nofrp Dame.

CHICAGO, Nov. II. The crippled
Carlsle Indians were NO match for
Notre Dame today, Icing to the Hoos-
iers, 6 70 4S. Welsh, the Chippeda
fullback, was badly injured and was
taken unconscious ~ a hospital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Willie Pa, can you send a dog 1
parcei post? s.
Yes, IL it Is f.aale. my sen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

When it comes time to write a re4
sune, of the 1914 football seascn one
player who win certainty receive
large gobs OF praise from tho experts
Is fMaulbetsch, the Michigan left half
back. AS demonstration of ability
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 14.--WashA
ington and Lee won the South Allan
tic Intercollegiate CROSS country run
it5day fFu1n the University of Virginia.
IL to 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. lathe
University OF Pennsylvania association
football team defeated Harvard two
goals to none today.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. A.
Princeton and Yale tied, I and 1, at
Soccer today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-07
SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION
At ST, JosEPH's CHURCH

Thursday. July ., the members OF
st. Joseph,s congregation will solehpn-
iiy observe the t~enty-iifth afniver-
sary OF the ordination to the holy
priesthood of Rev. John d. Gleissner,
their beloved pastor. Twenty visiting
priests will participate in the services.
Masses will be celebrated from to 3
o'clock In the morning. At $3.50 short
sermons will be delivered in Bohe-
milan. Polish and German. At 10 a. m.
the various societies of st. Joseph's
and st. Anthony's Churches will lead
the jubilarian and visiting priests in
solemn procession to the church,
where solemn High Mass will be cele-
brated.
Very Rev. James Kirwin, vicar gen.
eral Of the Galveston Diocese, famed
for his eloquence, will preach the jubi-
lee sermon on "The Dignity of the
Priest" At the conclusion OF the
services, Rev. A. De Simoni will de-
liver short address in Italian.
Immediately after services cars will
be waiting to convey the parishioners
and friends OF Father Gleissner to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-07

dreds OF people awaited Tom Bali,
train. The Temple band led pro
cession from the station TO town. More
than a hundred automobiles formed In
line in front of the library block and
the parade Of cars from Temple Ia
Midway was a long one.
Colonel Ball spoke in the pavilion
at Midway at 1890 o'clock. There
we're $500 persons in the pavilion.
Thousands on the outside were unable
to hear him, and so Immediately after
the first speech, Colonel Ball went out
and spoke from a platform on the
ground. Not a person present failed
to wear either a Ball or a Ferguson
badge. The number of Ball badges
Indicate an overwhelming majority in
Bell County for Ball, as few persons
wore any other.
Every town in Bell County sent
large delegations. Twenty carloads
OF people came from Troy. All the
Troy cars were decorated with signs
reading All for Ball. The large sign
at the entrance to Midway announced
that this was the Ball picnic and bar
becue. All cars bore signs showing
that 1t was a barbecue and picnic in
honor OF Colonel Ball."