davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

tum |. works like a well-balanced ma
chine In perfect trim. Predictions are
frequent that he will lower his rec
ord OF two minutes nat when he PAGES
against time this afternoon. A rec
ord of 1: So Ia Is the mark that
Directum I. must finally shoot at TO
become the worlds champion up to
the present time. Uhlan has paced
a mile In those figures.
The exhibition by Directum I. Is a
sort OF a sop handed TO trotting fans
here who clamored for the William
Dircctum l. match race. This will be
held at Grand Rapids during the West
Michigan fair there and-wilI attract
horse lovers from all over the coun-
try. II will undoubtedly be one OF
the II eatest races ever run. Since the
attendants at the races here will have
to miss that event they have to be sat
isfied with watching Directum I. today.
Lord Dewey is fast trotter
II was when r. II. Breat led the
field home In the sixth heat Of the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
Luxuries Broke the Giants,
Says the Willy Connie Mack

some OF McGraw's bushers That is
a bad sign. When team gets Its
mind occupied with Injuries, II is not
very apt to center attention on the
OF the diamond, even
while the game is under way.
"McGraw is In a much better po-
sition now than was at this time
two years ago. That season the Bos-
ton Red Sox played the most con-
sistent baseball OF any champions In
my recollection. They had US at q
great disadvantage. New York 10
within easy striking distance Of the
Braves, who attained the lead by a
sensational sprint For six weeks
and more Stallings' team has main
tanned a pace that IL bound TO be
felt before the end OF the season.
The Giants, however, have refused so
far to wake up to their opportunities.
They have slipped from bad TO worse.
instead OF breaking the hearts Of
their challengers."
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
Badgers Start Season None
Too Confident; Losses Hurt

mey, Alexander and Van Client,
halves. Those who have obtained a
line on prospects for this season be-
lieve that Capt. Tandberg's place will
be the hardest tn fill.
Hoy Clayton. prominent here as an
oarsman. Is regarded as q candidate
for fullback. He subbed In 1912, but
discarded the moleskins last season.
Kreuz, Menominee youngster, made
fine record in the spring practice
season, and II is thought that he may
be the final choice for the backfeld
pivot.
The one regular reserve of last sea-
son for a halfback Is Leo Cummings,
q fashy player Ii Is believed that
the experience OF last season may
have steadied him until he can hold
a place regularly ~
Boots Winner. Ne wrenched
knee kept him fro - Msce last year.
is confidently 9. Dted 10 equal the
records OF Van Ripper. Bright and Ber-
ger. IL he suffers no more accidents.
The Badgers have not yet given up
hope that Louie Berger, OF the 1912
championship team, will renounce his
allegiance to Chicago university and
take out naturalization papers here.
He is practically sure Of place II he
cares ~ come back.
Bellows, Herbert Taylor, AL Kessin-
ich and Alfred Booth make up the
list OF strong candidates for quarter.
Ray Heating ought to pass UP that
emery ball; too much scratch hits
made off IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

Carter, Hagerman and Coumbe tried
pitching for the Maps, and none was
good enough to hold the Tigers.
The Bengals took IL hits of their
opponents. The battery corraled
nearly half OF them with three for
Oldham and three for Mckee. Cobb
and Burns took couple each.
Joe Jackson gained on Cobb in the
race for the batting championship. Ty
got his two bingles In Ave times up
while Joe was getting three hits In
! four times at bat.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
Tiger BATTERY WORK ENABLES US
TO TAKE EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

3 CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Because
81 the excellent work Of an auburn
aired battery composed of RUDE Old
lam, southpaw hurler and Red Nc
Zee, catcher, the Tigers were able to
make clean sweep OF the series with
ME Maps here yesterday, winning the
0nal game, to 3. and lengthening
heir string OF victories to eight.
4 Oldham pitched good baseball and
1T well. Mckee. Cobb and Burns
Aelped him along on the offensive.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
BAY CITY CROWD LOOKS
FOR REVENGE TODAY

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 17.-Bay
City South Michigan leaguers are out
for revenge today. In the first game
of the post-season series for the
South Michigan championship. the
Saginaw crowd hung 1t on the Bay
City gang. 6 TO in III innings yes
terday. Walter Scott, pitching for
Saginaw, was wild at the start and
got into a. five-run rut. He settled
down and pitched unhitable ball dur
ing the final innings, however. while
hrs teammates were hitting Jenkins
hard. With the score tied In the
eleventh, Scott won his own game by
doubling and scoring on Bashang's
single.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
DOOIN ADMITS THAT HE is NO
LONGER REAL PHILLY MANAGER

troduced a friend of his to Doom, In
the hope that Red would make some
sort OF an arrangement about giving
this friend trial down south next
spring. the catcher-manager OF the
Phillies remarked:
Guess you'll have to see some one
else about next spring, Ersk.'
HAS there been any open break
between you and President Baker,
was the question asked Doom.
None at all, answered the sorrel
topped director-in-chief OF the Phillies.
ITS just a difference In the way
we look at the way to build pu pen
nant contender"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
WARM WEATHER PROVING
HARD ON FOOTBALLERS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. H.
Michigan football men. are hoping for
cooler weather. They are finding the
task of working hard at the gridiron
game an irksome task whom the
weather is such as is suited to va
cations rather than toll. However,
the warmth is OF aid to those men
who must take or some superfuous
flesh and must get sore muscles feel
ing right before they get down to real
football.
Johnny Maulbetsch, Yost's great
backfield star, reported yesterday but
was not allowed to indulge In any
strenuous work. Yost had three COM
plete elevens In action.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-"Hon-
.cf1y. It looks as II would not be
Ylth the Phillies next year." admitted
Marley Doom.
The Irish Thrush, who has been
nnager Of the Quakers for longer
he than any other National league
managers have held down their job.
xcopt. Of course, Fred Clarke, OF
i<fsburgh. and John McGraw. Of New
FORK, was very unwilling to say q
tofd about his future prospects. He
imply said he'd 60 where the money
M. And when Erskine Mayer. the
1(nr right-hand youngster pitcher, in
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
SHOCKER FANS % MEN
IN BEATING ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept IL
Pitching for the Otsego gang here
yesterday against Ann Arbor Inde-
pendents, Shocker. a Detroit boy.
famed 20 batsmen and held his OPP
ponents to one hit, winning his game,
IL to 0.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

vEW YORK, Sept. 17.--Connie
I'M Mack, the willy strategist Of
the worlds champion Ath-
|olics, diagnoses the ailment OF the
Wants as q complication OF easy life
I'D overconfidence. This is a fault,
- oays, which usually affects every
hampton after long run OF success
~ n most dangerous because club
D n6ected usually fails to take seri-
11x the Improvement of a danger
- rival until II Is too late.
experienced the same difficulty
I01z," said Mack. There was al
1(ner too much JOY riding. My
1roro had tasted the fruits OF two
~ worlds series and somehow got
lotion that nobody could beat
- Nobody could had they played
seriously az they did before that
~ and have since.
~ told that the Giants are very
motoring. that most Of the
1--we Invested IN cars, even
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
AGGIE- PROSPECTS LOOK
BETTER EVERY SINGLE DAY

EAST LANSING. Mich. Sept. IT,
Michigan Agricultural college football
prospects are bound to boom In spite
OF the tendency TO look for bear
stories at this time of the year In
spired by the record Of the team last
season, Hutton, lineman Of 1919.
has returned to school and is seek
ing his old lob.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
LEAGUE

festOrdayb HesuIts.
Boston 6, ST. Louis 8.
New York s. Cincinnati !.
Phillies 8. Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn Z. Chicago 2.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
SPittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

sBatted for Hagerman I'm seventh
tBatted for Bassler In ninth
tBatted for Coumbe in ninth.
Innings 123 6Tse
Cleveland .....0 o o o o % 1 1--2
Detroit ..,....0 o 81 o5 1 0--s
Two-base hits--Oldham 2 Sacrifice
hits--Vitt, Bush. Sacrifice ny--Lajoie
Stolen bases-Chapman, Liebold. Me-
Burns. Hfts-on Carter, q In si-3 In
nings; on Hagerman, l I'm 2-3: OF
coumbe, 3 In 2 First base on balls
on Carter 2. on Coumbe 1, on Oldham
base on errors--Cfeveland 2, Detroit 4.
Left on bases--Cleveland 8. Detroit q.
Time-i:so. Umpires-Egan and Dr.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
the Leaders Need To Do Now
Is TO Break Even With the
Giant Crew
.ILMORE WANTS TO GET
IN ON WORLDS SERIES
Delieves Feds and Organized
BaH Could Recover Lot Of
Lost Coin in Clash
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept. livery day
No Boston Braves hold the Keeling
Hinnts even they approach nearer the
Vorld's series swag. Ii they show
Nothing better than 500 clip through
ne hnal stretch they may be found
hopping between Philadelphia and
oston around mid October in the big
loo. They haven't played at as low
mark as this since July. when they
(orted the dash that carried them 10
~ top, so there Is little reason to be-
Howe that they are suddenly to cave In.
The Giants have been patiently wait
1g Tor the Graves to break leg. blow
~, or at least crack along the seams.
they expect to have lookin now.
oWover, they must show streak
DQut 30 degrees hotter than the
raves. With pitchers webbing, bush
oogue fielding bobbing up in spots,
nd hits as scarce as British reports
German victories, have they got II
emf Put this question to the Del
h{nn Oracle and the answer will be
You can search me"
The Reds put up little resistance
Yesterday and the Giants hung up
1Dt0ry. Al Demaree flashed along
y good form, but at the same time the
EAves were turning back the st.
ouis Cardinals, and the Giants cut
oothing from that 3 1-2 game lead
1ohnny Evers lived through the hoo
[ufghth led or with hit which start
I'd rally that sewed up the game.
OVEN the presentation OF silver tea
1ef to Johnny couldn't stop the Braves.
The Giants have the weakest sec
40 mt hat
hands, while the Braves have the
cardinals and Pirates, who now ap-
lear to be the tough nuts Following
HE Reds, the Cubs will be camped at
Mo Polo grounds. They have faded
70 pennant contenders, so that Nc
raw has HIS best going In prospect
1ifhin the next few DAYS. After the
nr(1inals and Pirates the Braves get
1 crack at the Reds and Cubs, while
Me two former teams drop on the
(iants. The next few days may,
therefore, contribute much toward the
NAL answer.
E President Gilmore. OF the Feds,
mt see why the American and Ma
Io7lal league folks won't be good
ports and let him In on the worlds
crles melon.
m q letter to the National commits
ION, Gilmore points out that the ma
0uai agreement does not prohibit
C7Gapixed" baseball from meeting
NJ team they may see At. and the
had OF the Feds Is even willing to de-
Hare an armistice so that the dead
0d wounded dollars may be picked
-. His letter concludes
We therefore suggest, In the inter
~ Of the game. that at least for the
|xne being. we forgot our differences
nd our acts of war. and peacefully,
keepiug with the spirit OF Amer
ton business men, arrange schedule
NJ the world championship between
Ne three leagues
q From recent performances we Judge
Hat Art Fromme started last Febru-
<y 20 get into condition to pitch In
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

Yesterdays Results.
Toronto 8. Montreal 3.
Buffalo 2, Rochester I.
Only two games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Iester0ayh HesuIts.
Detroit 8. Cleveland 3.
st. Louis rs. Chicago III.
No other games scheduled.
TOday's Games.
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Chicago
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
The Aitken stake, 3t14 Trot
Purse. $1,000.
MISS HYDE-MRS. BARLOW
MATCH is GOLF FEATURE

GLEN COVE. l.. l.. Sept. I7.-With
the elimination of Miss Georgianna
Bishop, former national champion and
medal winner this year. interest In the
women's national golf championship
today turned to the match between
Miss Lillian b. Hyde. OF New York.
and Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Philadel-
phia. The winner OF this match "a
favored to win the championship. The
other matches today will be Mrs. II. A.
Jackson, Boston. vs.. Miss Caroline
Painter. Chicago: Miss Edith Camp
bell, Philadelphia, vs.. Mrs. G. II. Van
derbeck. Philadelphia. and Miss 4. ".
Rosenthal, Chicago. va. Miss Florence
McNeely. Philadelphia.
The Giants are kicking. claiming
Stallings' pitchers use the bean bali
After watching the Giants crowd the
plate illegally and try to get hit we
rejoice that some pitchers have speed
enough to stop them.
That nare-up in New York merely
goes to prove that Joe Birmingham
has q lot more self-control than most
OF US have
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Louisville s. Cleveland I.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

Yesterday'a Results.
Chicago Z, Pittsburgh T.
Buffalo 7, st. Louis 8.
Indianapolis 2, Brooklyn o.
Baltimore 3, Kansas City Q.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

B From recent performances we Judge
Hat Art Fromme started last Febru-
~ 10 get into condition to pitch In
~ worlds series.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

Ray Heating ought TO pass up that
emery ball; too much scratch hits
made off It,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
State Fair Officials Are Not Contented

rectum l. Lord Dewey Will Go After New Marks at tn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19

I 3 i ; +. j.
Miss Jessica Pryor returned Sum
day from Chicago, where she had
been for several weeks selecting new
goods for Keller & Pryor's millinery
store in this city.
Mrs. Carolyn Young Smith return
ed to her home in Des Moines Friday
after visiting couple of weeks In
this city at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jas. w. Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Bridger and
little twin boys, of near Decatur
City, were in Leon Saturday, being
on their way to Columbus, Ohio, for
visit with relatives.
Walter Gassett returned to his
home at Cheyenne, Wyoming, last
Thursday, having been called here
by the illness and death of his broth
err, Dr. Willard Gassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Bowman, who
have been here for several months,
departed Saturday for Bloomfield.
Mr.. Bowman was the piano salesman
employed by Estes & Co.
Jas. F. Harvey returned Thurs
day evening from a two weeks visit
in Chicago. Mrs. Harvey stopped at
Moline, Illinois, to visit few days
with Mrs. Geo. L. Jackson.
Misses Opal and Cecil Bright re-
turned Saturday evening from Deca-
tur City, where they had been visit
ing a few days at the home of their
grandfather, d. B. Bright.
w. S. Bear, who formerly resided
at Decatur City, but now in the drug
business at Colfax, Iowa, passed
through this city Monday evening go
ing to Mt Ayr on business.
Misses Nina Olsen, Lois Ackerley,
Marchia Wallace and Margery Shu-
lar went to Lamont Friday evening
to attend the debate between the.
Lamont and Bedford teams.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Beck returned
Saturday evening from Des Moines,,
where they had been visiting a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Zoa Cher
ry, and brother, Claude Beck.
Miss Jennie COwan, who had been;
at the home of Sam Gassett near this;
city for several weeks in the capac-,
ity of trained nurse, returned Mon
day to her home in Des Moines. +
T. U. McCrystal, the we'll known,
real estate man of Des Moines, who
was formerly resident of this city,
came down yesterday to look after
some business matters in this city. III
Mrs. A. r. Doolittle returned to
her home near Davis City Monday
after visiting a few days in this city
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sell. He mother accom-
panied her home for short visit.
Mrs. J. Wesley Chew returned to
her home at Pleasanton Thursday af-
ter visiting few days with relatives.
in this CITY, Her sister, Mrs. w. w.
White, of Des Moines, accompanied
her to Pleasanton to visit few days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19

Hon. Heman G. Smith, of Lamont,
passed through this city Monday ev-
eninR, returning from two weeks
visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. B. r. Rogers, of Kellerton,
was in Leon last Thursday, being en-
route home from a few days visit
with relatives at Lacona.
Mrs. VIM. Henderson, of Garden
Grove, was visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. B. 0. Springer, in this
city the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. w. Atteberry of GAINESVILLE,
was in Leon Friday, being on her
way to Davis City to visit few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Brown.
Miss Winnie Housh returned
Thursday from Des Moines where
she had been visiting few days at
the home of her brother, Charles
Housh..
Misses Lenore Price and Lelah
Easter, who are attending the Leon
High School, went to their homes at
Van Vert Friday to visit a few over
Sunday.
c. p. Lane, of Lovilia, Iowa, for
many years resident of this city,
came in yesterday to visit few days
and attend the K. p. jubilee meeting
tonight.
Mrs. w. A. Griffith returned to
her home at Kansas City Monday
after a pleasant visit in this city with
her aunt, Mrs. Lucy D. Ray and other
relatives.
George Gerringer returned to his
home at Kellerton Saturday evening
after visiting a few days in this city
at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. l..
Newman.
Mrs. Anna Benefiel returned last
Wednesday evening from Wymore,
Neb., where she had been visiting for
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Tom Fox.
Joe G. Still returned to his home
at Mt. Ayr Tuesday evening after Wis
iting a few days in this city at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Still.
Mrs. E. E. Robb and daughter,
Miss Mary, of WOODBURY., came Tues
day to visit few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran of
west Leon.
J. P. Bagley, of near Pleasanton,
was in Leon last Thursday, being en-
route home from Cedar Rapids,
where he had been for few days
on business.
Mrs. Claude Greenwood returned to
her home near Akron, Mo-, Monday
after visiting a few days in this city
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gray
Miss Fay Linden, who is teaching
at Van Vert, passed through this
city Friday evening going to Pleas
anton to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Linden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19

Fske to at the Idle
Friday and evening her greatest
This wonderful
Fskes play the
will the at o'clock in order that those
will
Fiske this production The first show that
G o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-07
is 1t Right?

The golden rule which i'll sub
stance is to treat others as you
would have them treat you, is
one Of the simplest rules by which
to direct our conduct. If we owe
our merchants money, which douot-
less many do, is it right to take
their money and spend it with one
who would not give us cent Of
credit? If we have paid in full every
dollar We owe the man who has
carried our burdens for months,
then it is different proposition.
But to use his money for ourselves;
to pass him by and patronize any
man who has no interest in the
town except to get and go, is it
treating the merchant as we would
like TO be treated: No, my first
duty is TO pay the man who has
credited me and then to show my
appreciation of his confidence and
trust and our interest in the town,
by sucking to him as long as | am
under obligations to my creditor.
And further, not all is gold that
glitters. How would l like my fell
low man tc treat me thus? That
the question.
A Debtor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-07
Many New Features Desired.

Rev. J. r. Walker has been
making his mid-week prayer service
attractive at the Methodist church
by introducing new features from
time to time. SO he announced Sun
day morning that it was his desire
to see 25 new features at the prayer
meeting Thursday evening. these
new features to consist of % per-
sons who have not been in the hab-
it of attending. Wonder how many
will lend new face to the occa-
sion? Certainly there should be a
large number, thus encouraging
this very earnest and very Jealous
pastor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-07
Baptist Sunday School Rally.

III, Dill D x.;, Il, =
p,.t;., ~ So sd. s,.bool last snn1ar
D"l,s:ss ] .'.S .,a,.hI. aa;a~ad
,uot -, NM, WV =. :, 80; 80 ~ ~
,:al9 Wy S'a .. sho ,bo ronn,. Tha atfin;an+ sn.
nar;,.andant Wr w 2 Corhnrn
n;,h .sha.s ss;,,o,ca ,f ia sa,a alo.
coSas &c taai.iSars ba1 arrs g3sod q q
ysrv interesting nrocram each
=, =, ber &c ,,bicb was we'll render.
nd Tha nr,uror, !, fuu i n,hi;sh.
el'' ~ ,Isn,. -. i,D a,' "" - hi" ;.sna
~ Tha rns,r,,n, was .os,af,i,v
doa,r,,,l fnrn,;,o. . ,le,s;na h,ct
,[rnnn3 for rho .li+t|e rhiIarcn who
rsc;,s1 50 crad;tanly n addition ,n
nrnf,s;nn of 4ow.r. f.,.rns and
" ,,,, : ~, fr,,,s and ,ba nrnlnr,s of
,;,a 4;,,,i an,ornl ,aro.,.. ;n.o ,,,.
j'cnro,;,ns ! I n,a,.in~ !, ,n o,,ranr;ya
harvest some I, wos ;n,lua1 ,nnro.
n~ia,o that the Stars and Str;pe<.
n;oi,tnr. ;uitel S,a,as ;;ags w.re
.,r,,,;,ootIv liSrGoynd omonr tha
,i..,.,.:nn. is fh;s natior has :,,;.
", s,.b -, i;rr, s.an3 fnr IN. rasiora.
ion and mail,;ananre Of peace
,hrlnul.on. the earth, it was alto
.y..iar nronrr that the national iiar
should be displayed on this day, the
,!av S,t arar, bv Presi,leu. Vs.i>on
Is lav for PRAYER ,aroughcn, III"
ration.
The address hy Prof. c. c. Ross.
who has aIrpo,jv actively identified
himself win the Sunday school and
.bnrcb v,s tho ,,;.rc ,ie ,,sjstaycc
e t.,a n.,os;,., His than. was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-07
TRENTON NEWS.
Special Meeting Woman's Mis-.
sionary society. Girl's Arx-
icy Held Profitable
Meeting.

The womans missionary society
observed state miSSi"n day very ap.
pronriaieIy oil Thursday last at the
home OF Mrs. 5. &. Posey. Very
interesting talks were given by
Mrs. J. L. Minis and Mrs. Mamie
1'iliinan an,I some delightful vocal
selecsionss @eresrepaele1 bys -asllFss'
J. Y. aE,wit. from Augusta. The
artern..om was one full of interest,
nterrninglcd with pleasure and
Mrs. posey proved herself a charm,
in% hp$J"ss.
MrS. j. II. Coartaey's spend-ihe-
dav party was 4 thoroughly enjoy
ed a!lir. Among those present were
Mrs. !. L. Minis, Mrs. Mamie Till
mar, Mrs.. T. w. .Towitt and Mrs.
7. :. SaItcr.
Despite the incIernent weather
the girls auxiliary had a very pro.
:itahie and ver!:: pleasant meeting
on Friday afternoon at the nnmc ~
McsiIlne$ Anna and leslie Edison.
There viii ne al important m"e.-
ing 1f the wom1ns auxiliary on
"Wednesday afternoon At the hone
OF Mrs. j. d. Mathis.
Mas WAlaae Wise cave b,ai
,ifoI auction pl:iy on Monday IL
teranon IN compliment 20 Miss
Maud Hicore or lancaster, Miss
Moore is the efficient teacher Of ine
Intermediate department ot th-
High School aud since her coming
has won the esteem and admiration
of everybody. Her accomplishments
are many ani she assists most @ra-
ciousiy with every cauSe that is en-
notling and uplifting. She presi.les
at tie ORGAN in the Presbyterian
church and hc: voice has addeG
greatly 70 the Episcopal choir.
Mrs. :, i. Mays entertained
congenial number Of friends at
diuner party on Thursday Mrs.
Waiter Miller and Mrs. j. D.
Mathis were among the invited
guests from Trenton.
Mr.. 5. l.. Roper from Horns
Creek was a welcomed visitor to
our town during the past week. He
was the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Moss.
Miss Beatrice Stevens, Mr.. Wal
ter Stevens and DR.. Briggs from
Belvedere were week end visitors
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roper Day.
Miss Sara Boatwright a lovely
little maiden from Ridge Spring
was the guest of Misses Marion and
Corine Clark for the weekend. In
compliment to their friends, the
Misses Clark, Two of the most charm
ing girls OF the younger set, enter
tained with rook party.
Mrs. Charles 5. Moore and her
handsome little hoy, Ben Tillmau
from Atlantic City are visiting the
Senator and Mrs. Tillman. To us
Mrs. Moore is our same Iona | i'll
man, and it is a genuine pleasure
TO nave her among us.
Miss Bessie Hair is assisting in 4