davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23

s,h Ave-. q 43d St 20 Lombard ST. &C.
Condensed Statement September To- 1914
RESOURCES
Real Estate .................... :2,e1525s.s2
Bonds and Mortgages .......... 233,35o.OO
Public Securities ............... 20,840,95o.44
Other Securities ............... 54,359,446.3
Loans and Bills Purchased 49,. lIs, 73s,O3s.l5
Cash-on Hand and in Banks. 34,5S3,494.36
Exchanges for Clearing House. 1,960771.98
Foreign Exchange .....-......... 1925, 430.10
and Foreign Acceptances 1884, 750.55
Accrued Int. and Accts Receivable 1,131 ,602.92
S262, 4S4, 093.65
LIABILITIES
Capital ...................... $4,000, 10000
Surplus Fund Re-
CURED by Law 81 600, 100000
Additional Surplus
not Required by
Law ............. 5000, 100000 10000, 100000
Undivided Profits ---.------- 14l543s.3I
Outstanding Treesurer's Checks 1,424, 649.38
Accrued Interest Payable ...... 959, 48673
Reserve for Taxes and Expenses 63,46023
Foreign Accounts. ......... 9S26, POS
Domestic and Foreign Accept
ances .................... 9,se4.75o.55
Accrued Dividend ......... 500 900 90
Clearing House Account Net bal
ance) ..-.........-.---...-.-- 6,23o,O00UO
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 202, ls9, 376.40
1852, ABA, O9365
Directors
L-v P Merton Chairman
Charlie. r. M~ w.s- S. Johnston Daniel G. Rod
G.a,. ?. Baker Augustus .. JuflHrd John Eun.,II
1ps Win cu,r William C. I Lam. Ihon"F R;.n
r. Duke Edgar l. Nss,on uI,rl" n si
kooe" " noe's' '"h ~ Moron Valentine P. Snyder
Georse J. Gould Gs,es " McCarsi I,bn A Snoo,
Daniel Gugsenheim Charles A. Peabody HAIRY Payne Whitney
Alexander J. iiemphl William {. Potter Albert II. WiEsu
Officer.
Alexander Hcmphil President Charles " Sabn Vice President
William C. .Pre,iden, William C. Lane Scr President
Ma, May. President B Franklin Noe-Pre,iden
lanes NJ Pratt Vice President William G. NicePrenden
William { Edwards, Treasurer f.. G. Hebbnd Secretary
+ J. ut,cn.T utO Rohr, n Cor. Ns Bond Dept
Charles VI Billings, Ircasw~ C. Hartman
Waiter Me,cham Asst Secretary J l. Burke Asst. Secretary
n n Putnam h. z B Buckley.
C. " williamson Asst Secretary Ieah Van Loan, Asst Secretary
J. lien slant Itu,.0R
William p Conway iohn Le~, Asst, Secretary
Deposits September 9, 1913 ........ S67. 644, 7O7
Deposits September H. 1914 ........ 200, OOO, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-23
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
140 Broadway

140 Broadway
Fifth Avenue Branch, London Ofice,
5th Ave. 43d St. 20 Lombard ST., z.
Condensed Statement, September IL, 1914
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

ference. Mr.. Wells cited the church
discipline as his authority in the mat
ter. Bishop Denny ruled that the
General Conference had the right to
authorize the State Conference to
i1x the boundary line between the two
conferences, saying that no one bish-
op had authority to go behind the acts
OF the General Conference and over
rule its decision, as had been shown
by the rulings Of the General Confer
ence in several instances.
At noon Bishop A. w. Wilson, of
Baltimore preached an earnest and
eloquent Thanksgiving sermon to the
members Of the Conference and a
large crowd Of visitors from Sumter
and neighboring points, who had come
over to attend.
The committee who will receive
suggestions and make recommenda-
tions as to the policy Of the Confer
ence in the publication of the South
ern Christian Advocate after January
1. 1915, were appointed as follows:
preachers, j. l.. Stokes, Walhalla; j.
M. Friday, Whitmire; j. L. Tyler,
lChestereld; &. c. Derrick, Summer
ton; w. b. Duncan, Orangeburg; c. G.
Herbert. Spartanburg; Laymen, ]. H.
Roberts. ]. w. Eubanks. Columbia; {;
w. l.. Gray, Laurens; w. +. Cross,
Clio; T. M. Whisenant, Rock Hill;
Charlton DuRant, Manning.
On Wednesday night the Sunday
School Anniversary proved a most in
teresting session. The address was
made by DIR. II. NJ. Hamill, Of Nash
VIlie, superintendent Ul teacher train
in nf the ,Methonist church. south,
and pro.iA mt OF The International
sunday school Association. DR.. Ham,
AIS address was un explanation of
Of Sunday school work which was be-
ing done by the church and elnpha-
sized the necessity Of Sunday school
training Of the children Of the church.
He proved very pleasing and
entertaining speaker and his address
was full of valuable ideas for Sunday
school workers. He spoke of the di-
vision Of the Sunday school work into
nine districts, South Carolina being in
the South Atlantic district, in each
of which there would be a field secre-
tary. He named Mr.. j. M. Way as
one Of the field secretaries chosen
who should have the South Atlantic
States as his field. DR.. Hamill was not
feeling we'll and made his talk short
as he had to catch q train. The Rev
l.. +. Beatty, Of Nashville, Associate
Editor Of the Sunday school literature
department, presided.
Mr.. j. NJ. Way edc a few further
remarks telling Of his work as field
secretary and the change which would
be made by the new division Of Sun
day school work. President d. T.
Camak Of the Textile Industrial In.
stitute at Spartanburg, made q few
remarks concerning the work of tho
Institute and invited all to come out
and hear the "T. 1. I. quartcttc" on
Thursday afternoon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

A short session of the South Caro-
lima Legal Conference was held. A
message from DR.. c. c.. Brown ex-
pressing his remembrance of former
Conferences in this city and his kind
est regards to the members of the
Conference was received and referred
to the secretary for q suitable re-
spose.
A picture of the Conference which
met in Sumter Fl years ago was
presented from J. H. Winburn, who
had faken it when the former ses-
sion was held and thought it might
be Of interest to many Of the present
Visitors
This afternoon there was a meeting
of the Laymen's Conference at $50
o'clock, G. c. Hodges, president Of
the Laymen Of the Conference, presid-
ing.
Tonight the meeting will be held by
the Educational Board of the Confer
encc. DIR. Henry N. Synder, president
of Wofford College, and Bishop Col
lins Denny will make addresses at
this meeting, which promises to be
an exceptionally interesting one.
The regular business session with
address of Bishop Wilson and the dis
cussion Of the Conference division will
be taken up tomorrow morning. No
announcement has been made for the
afternoon, while the Epworth League
Anniversary will be held at the night
session with an address by Rev. S. A.
Steel, d. ID.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
A Harvest Social.
A large number Of young people

were delightfully."- entertained nt =
HarcNst Social in the home OF Mrs. C..
r.. Jones Thanksgiving evening.
About o'clock the guests began
To assemble In the parlor. which was
beautifully decorated with pumpkins
and other tributes Of harvest. A
number Of appropriate games were
played. which were enjoyed by all.
Miss Marie Jones and Mrs. T. c. Dun
can furnished the music. There was
a male quartette who sang q number
OF beautiful airs appropriate to tho
occasion.
Toward tho end Of the evening, slips
OF paper were passed to the boys, on
which was the name Of the girl who
was to be his partner during refresh
ments. After each had gotten their
partner they repaired to the dining
room. which was tastefully decorated
with ferns, autumn leaves, candles and
other gifts Of the harvest season. The
table was ,artistically arranged with a
pumpkin I'm the center. OH which a
face was carved and a lighted candle
inside. The seed Of this pumpkin was
carefully counted, and each member
OF the social were allowed to que ss
the number Of seed that were In it.
MIR. II. c. Carlisle won first prize,
which was q large bottle of perfume,
and Miss Jessie Harper won the
BOBBY prize, a small bottle of catsup
(catch-up). This contest was con-
Quoted by Miss Marie Jones and Mr..
Joe Il. Dean. The refreshments con-
sisted OF hot chocolate, delightful nut
sandwiches and different fruits of the
season.
I'm the midst Of an interesting game,
two masked figures entered the par
lor. which resembled the old time
ku-klux. This was u surprise to the
entire crowd. and caused much
amusement. In vain did the crowd
try To find out who the unknown visi
tors were.
The crowd began to dispcrsc about
ii o'clock after u delightful evening
The guests owe much OF their pleas
ure to tho active mind of Miss Belle
Harper, who conducted practically all
OF the games.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
NEGRO SHOOTS BLOODHOUND.
John Tucker Chased by Officers for
Stealing Hog.
From The Daily Item. Nov 2S.

From The Daily Item, Nov 2S.
John Tucker, colored. yesterday af.
ternoon shot and killed Ben" one
OF the most valuable blOodhounds
owned at the State penitentiary by tn,
State. The dog at tho time was in
charge of Guard Robbins. who with
Sheriff Bradford and other officers
was chasing Tucker for stealing a
hog from another negro at Wedge
field Thursday night. The shooting
took place in the Watcree River
swamp near the Southern Railway
where the negro had fled when ho
found he was being pursued. The
dog was only about hundred yards
In front OF the officers In the thicl,
swamp when the shooting took place.
but the officers were not able to over.
take the negro. who was we'll ac.
quainted with the swamp, which was
partly covered with water. The dogs
head was shot off by a shotgun, which
the negro had with him.
Tucker and his wife were arrested
Friday morning for stealing a hog
from another negro at WedgeReld.
Later they escaped from Constable
Geddings and made off in the swamp
The citizens at once telephoned Sher.
III Bradford and at their request ne
sent word to Guard Robbins to bring
the dogs. These arrived at the scene
about 1 o'clock and pursued the ne
gro for or z miles. the dog run
ming the trail In fine style. About 3
o'clock they came up on the negro
and 1t was then that the dog was
killed. The other dog refused to
longer continue the trail and the
hunt was given up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
CITY MANAGER HONOIsED.
Given Gold Mounted Fountain Pen by
Members Or the Police Force.

From The Daily Item. Nov. 2S.
CITY Manager w. T.. Robertson was
honorcd yesterday at O'Clock by the
members Of the police department.
VINO as token Of their appreciation
Tor his work during the year ne has
been here and as a method OF indicat-
Ing their esteem presented him with
"A handsome gold mounted fountain
pen the presentation was made bv
Former City Clerk G.. NJ. Hurst and
responded to I'm a happy manner by
Major Robertson.
Major Robertson leaves Sumter ou
December lat To take up his now du-
tics aa secretary OF the Grccuvillc
Chamber Of Commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
Gis TAX ON TOBACCCO.


DEPUTY Collector OF Internal Hcvc-
uue W. 4. Mcleod OF Timmonsviilc
i',s ,rEru his headquarters here as an
Otlloer o. the revenue department of
th' fe'lo -al government. The addi-
tiouai rorcnue To be derived from the
Spr 80 revenue act makes 4. neccs-
sary 90 nave additional collectors In
c,try ute.
& fact Of interest to local concern
whiCn u tobacco. which does not
seen g,Ierally known. is that each
merchant who sells as much as $500
worth of tobacco within year Is lio- =
rlc o. r tax OF $500. which must lie
pail l,torc December LIST. or there
viii ur IN additional penalty of nfty
prr rsu. This is a war tax and Is in
sdl.'ior To the former internal rcvc-
nGe pN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
PERSONAL NEWS.

MIR. w. II. stuckey. a student a,
wonord College. spent Thanksgivin,
at home.
Mr. J. Phillip Booth. Jr., spen
Thank sgiving day at home from Da.
wilson College.
Miss FRANKIE Lesesno. who is q
teacher In the Lynchburg school
spent Thanksgiving In the city with
friends. on her way to her home a,
SILVER.
ilss Gertrude Dick. of Heriot, Is
spending n few days In the city with
friends.
Miss Mabel Ashe is visiting Misses
Lucille and Genevieve Randie on
Washington Street.
Hon. r. q. Mcleod. Of Bishopviiie.
IL In the city attending Conference.
President II. N. Snyder of wofford
College Is one % tnS distinguished
visitors In the city attending Confer
ence.
Mr.. w. II. Scarborough. Of Bishop
Vile. WAS In the city on Thanksgiving
day In attendance on Conference.
Mrs. w. I. Herbert Is here with her
husband. the Rev. w. I. Herbert. who
IA attending Conference.
Mrs. sarah McHush and the Rev.
Car Mcaush. Of Hazeiton. Pa. are
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Neill O'Donnell.
Mrs. Hsaron. OF Darlington. spent
Thanksgiving In tho city att no home
or her son. DR.. J.. z. Hearon.
Miss I:ebecca Hall. Of Florence. Is
vislting relatives In the city.
Mr.. Wilson spann. a cadet mt tho
Citadel. IS making n short stay I'm the
city visiting his parents.
Mrs. IA. J. Willis. OF Chester. Is
viaiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. T.
L. Reynolds.
Mai. VIM. r. Robertson. for the
past thirteen months City Manager
OF Sumter. left this morning for
Grecu' lilo. where he will enter at
once upon the discharge Of his duties
as MANAGING Secretary Of the Green
vile Chamber OF Commerce. Maj.
RobertsVn and his family made many
friends In Sumter and their departure
Ia generally regretted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
CATCa 'POssUM AND BLIND
D TIGER.
" In Rounds Take MP T~,
Wild NnimaIs.
TIGER.


Ieli tr ~ In Mounds Take MP Two
Wild animals.
~ saturday night during their rounds
Policeman Barwick and Lawrence
captured two Wild animals I'm the
city. the first being blind tiger. Ben
suber. ~ namo. and the second being
an U possun. which had wandered into
the southeastern part Of the city
probably In search Of chicken meat
which he had heard was plentiful a,
this time.
Tho poiice had reason to believe
tina, Suber. who resides on Weathers
1-aEc. wls selling warming spirits and
thcy stood outside and watched while
the oXchange OF cents and spirits was
being made. They thcn took Suber In
their care and carried him to the
guard house.
II wn1 a little later that they were
In the Goutheastern part of town when
they saw small animal In the middle
"' the street. Getting down off their
wheels hey saw II was a 'possum
Both ggve chase and soon they had
The utt,I quadruped snugly hidden
away ia n barrel at the police head.
quarter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
AUTOMOBILE BURNED.

From The Daily Item, Nov. 27.
An automobile belonging to c. e.
Jones was burned this morning at the
garage on Caldwell street. the car
catching fire at about 4.3O o'clock and
the fire being extinguished by the fire
department after the greater part of
the body and furnishings Of the car
had been destroyed. The car was put
In the yard Of the garage last night
about 1890 o'clock by the manager
of the garage and it is not known how
1t caught FIRE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
wARIilOUsE FOR sUMMERTON
One Commission and One Charter
Granted by Secretary OF State.

The Farmers and Merchants Ware.
house company OF Summerton has
been r,'umissioned. with capital of
So The petitioners are: c. NJ.
Davis. W. III. Henderson and w. ID.
McCi1rs.
To-" Ciasc Publishing company of
Cc'u,nh'r has been chartered. with u
c..p.t.' tock OF s1.20o. The officers
are Ar" Florence Austin Chase. pres
ident. o. IL. Cronk. vice president: w.
Il. S,lli' IN. secretary and treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

The session Of Friday morning was
taken up in roll call Of the various
classes and in hearing the reports OF
the candidates for promotion. These
candidates who were passed into the
higher classes will be received at the
business session tomorrow morning
and will be ordained on Sunday morn
ing. They will be addressed by Bish-
op Denny before they are received.
Among those admitted to the Con-
fcren(e was Rev. Joseph Sheldon Rice,
of Allendale. who was received by
transfer from the Christian church.
Mr.. Rice was formerly pastor Of the
Christian church here.
Immediately after this ceremony
BishoD Wilson will make an address
on church extension, this having been
set rs n special order of business by
tho conference. The choice of Il
placc of meeting next year and Il
chairman of the Laymcn's Confer
cnce were postponed until the question
of the division of the Conference is
settled.
During the morning the order Of
the General Conference on the Rev. :.
A. Nettles appeal from the decision
of the Annual Conference was hand
ed down by the bishop. This order
revcrscs the decision of the Annual
Conference, sustaining the appeal.
An appeal for aid was made by the
Rev. Geo. Stewart, of Nashville. Tenn.
agent for the Superannuatcd EndoW-
ment Home for Methodist preachers.
At the close of the morning session
Bishop Denny made few remarks
on the great responsibility which rest
ed on him rs the presiding officer and
expressed his sincere appreciation uf
the COurtesies which had been extend
cd to him by the members Of the
Conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

On Thursday night the Missionary
Anniversary of the South Carolina
Conference was observed. Rev. w. w.
PinsOn. d. d., of Nashville Tenn.
General Secretary of the General
Board Of Missions, delivered an in
struCtivc address on the subject of
missions. He stated that this was the
banner conference Of the General Con-
ference in the amount raised and paid
for missions, adding that if all the
other Conferences paid up as we'll Is
had this conference, there would be
enough money now paid for interest
to support several more missionaries
in the field. He closed with a plea
for q continuance of the good work.
At the close Of his remarks the Hcv
d. Il. Camack, president OF the Tex
tile Industrial institute at Spartan-
burg, made an interesting talk on
the work of the Textile Institute
among the boys and girls Of the cotton
mills and urging that the work be
continued and made more far reach
ing by greater aid. AT the close of
his remarks several songs were suns
by the 'T. /. |. Quartcttc." the same
as had been sung i'm the afternoon.
The Rev. A. w. Speak of Anderson
presided at the meeting. \ collection
for missions was taken during the
evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

were delightfully."- entertained at a
HarcNst Social in the home of Mrs. C..
r.. Jones Thanksgiving evening.
AhOnt s O'clock tln ,r,1n.In Lnrn.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02
FIGHT ON Division QUESTION
Debate on This Interesting Subject Com.
menced Thursday and Came Up
Again Saturday Morning.

FIRST ADVANTAGE DIVISION WHO WIN nv
TO 122 VOTE-BISIIOP breaches TIIANKscv,N,
SEHMON-sUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY aNNIvEnS .r,US
WITH INTERESTING ADDRESSES BY DIR uaNr1I Ann ,,,,
PNSON - PRESIDENT SNYDER DENNY ON rn1r
CATION TONIGHT AND ADDRESS BISHOP soN MN,
CHURCH EXTENSION TOMORROW MORNING-WORK OU uI,y
TILE EINSTlTUTE-LANMEN'S AFTEIfNOON-rE
PORTS FROM CANDID ATEs MORNING. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-02

Five young men of tho Textile In
dustry Institute, Of SpartanhurE. rui
slightly over an hour Thursday af-
ternoOn entertained the one hundred
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-15
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Mrs. Edward Bryant spent the week
end in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Thomas is the guest ofher
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Short, Of Bowers,
this week.
Andy Mearns. of Wilmington, was the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Sale
van this week.
James FARRELL spent several days in
Wilmington, Philadelphia and Camden,
N. j., this week.
Mrs. Perry P. Richards was stricken
with paralysis last week and is in a
critical condition.
Mrs. James P. Lofland left on Thurs
day to visit friends in Baltimore, Wash
ington and Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.,
returned home on Sunday after having
spent a week at Atlantic City.
Richard Truitt was at Hanover, Mas
sachusetts, last week making arrange
ments to enter Dartmouth next fall.
Watson Pierce has returned to Wen
onah Military Academy after having
been on a short visit with his parents.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sparklin on Saturday
May 9th. and left bouncing baby girl.
Paris T. Carlisle, 4th, was a week
end visitor with his parents, DR.. anC
Mrs. P. T. Carlisle, of Causey Avenue
Mrs. Thomas Draper and her son
Davis Draper, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting relatives in Milford this
week.
Miss Molie Purnell, of Farnhurst
Del, is visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Purnell of North Secon'
Street.
John w. Latchum. of Philadelphia
motored to Milford last Saturday AM
spent the week end with relatives ant
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gilchrist, VIII
have been passing the winter months i
HOboken. New York, have returned t
their home here.
Mrs. Ray Manwaring. of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Laura Johnson of SOut
Milford and her sister, Mrs. Clarenc
Cubbage, of near town.
Mrs. Minnie Davies and twin daugf
tiers from Philadelphia, are with he
3 parents, Mr.. and Mrs Perry Richard:
of West Street, North Milford.
= Mrs. Marshall Town end has recove
= ed from her illness with diphtheria ar
t their home on Lake View Avenue hi
g been relieved of quarantine after a con
a plete fumigation.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-15
MEETING OF The STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The State Board of Education at its
last meeting held at Dover on Friday.
May Sth, considered measures to be pre-
scented at the next session Of the Della
ware Legislature, especially the consoll-
dalton Of schools in the rural districts.
The board announced that Paramount
College. Wichita, Kansas, will be reeog-
nized as one of the colleges whose grad
yates will be granted certificates to teach
in the Delaware schools. without taking
examination.
The president will appoint committee
of five to attend the meeting, in Septem-
Der next, of the international Assocla-
ton for the promotion of Home Eduea-
ton.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State commits
siOner of education, was authorized to
proceed with the printing of 30, 900 copies
of the song, "0ur Delaware, words and
music. and have them distributed IN the
schools next fall.
1t was decided that where reports are
made by the county superintendent OF
the inefficiency of teachers, the commits
sioner of education shall carefully inspect
the work of such teacher or teachers
and if the reports are sustained the
county superintendent will be notified &c
revoke the certificate of such teachers
| and secure other teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-05-15
BASE BALL.

Dover Stars here on Thursday of last
week won from Milford A. A. by the
score of s to-
Denton lost both games Monday af-
ternOon to Milford A. A. by scores Of
II to 0 and Z to 2. the second game be-
ing called after playing five innings.
The Milford A. A. Club and Lewes
divided double-header here last Friday
afternoon. Milford one the first game
by a score of 6 to 2 and lost the second
by a score Of 4 to 5 in seven innings.
A very interesting and exciting game
of baseball was played here on Satur-
dav afternoon last between The Milford
Lumber Co. team and The Caulk team.
the Lumber Co. winning in the ninth
inning after two men were out. The
score being Z to 6. 1t is the purpose of
the management of each team to give
Milford good clean baseball and rowdy-
ism or indecent language will not be toll
Grated either from the players or spec
tat0rs With this rule enforced abso
lutey ladies need not hesitate TO attend
the games. They will be admitted to
the grandstand free. The managers
of the two teams have large comfort
able grandstand with a rainproof root
erected at a very heavy expense and
they would certainly appreciate a good
attendance of the citizens of this COM
munity at each game to help to reduce
Lkiis indebtedness. Samuel c. Evans,
fJr.. has offered a very handsome silver
/ loving cup as a trophy to the team hav
/ ing the highest percentage at the end Of
the season. 1t is the intention of each
team to win that cup. Let's see which
it will be. The game on Saturday las
was the first of a series of three games
between the two home teams. The sec
ond will be played Saturday, May 18th
and the third Saturday, May 23rd. Thes'
games ought TO be interesting as the.
4 will be hard fought. Everybody come out