davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
GATCoMB pIsPLACEs PATE.
Becomes Champion of Nassau an"
Queens ny victory.

GREAT NECK, l.. l.. June 6.-Ra!ph L.
Gatcomb splaced Walter l.. Pate as
champion OF Nassau and Queens counties
by defeating Pate In the final round OF
the titular lawn tennis tournament here
to-day at the Great Neck Hills Country
Club. three sets to one. The scores or the
match were Ga, As. g.. 6-l,
Last years champion played a very
good game Of tennis In the first two sets,
and although he lost the opener, he did
so only after the hardest kind OF night
and then only by the narrow margin OF
two games When he tied up the score
by winning the second set. It looked as II
he would win the match, for toward the
close of the set he seemed to be going
better than at any time previous
He fell down. however, early In the
third set, while his opponent kept coming
along steadily, and he was very fortunate
TO pull two games out OF the fire. Al the
end OF this let Pate was very tired, for
/ Gatcomb had directed his attack at deep
court almost entirely, and had kept the
former champion chasing the ball from
one side OF the court to the other. AZ a
result he was unable TO do anything at
all in the fourth set against the hard
smashes OF Gatcomb and that he took a
game at all was due only to the fact that
! after getting a big lead early In the set
| Gatcomb let IN a little In order to get MS
wind for the final squirt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HALL PUTS WESYERNER
OUT OF 1T WITH EASE
Hahn Beaten, g, 6-1, and
Then Mathey Also Succumb> h
to West Side Expert.

TARRYrowN. June s.--Merrin Han oil,
the West Side Tennis Club. was ire sh,,.
Ing light In the second days pla, of t,o
round robin lawn tennis tou na,p,pt 3D.,
the cyurts of the Sleepy Hollow .,,u,,..
Club here to-day. The West Slider s.ar,.
the ball a rolling by putting , opt, q,
the long string of Western tennis vict,,t.
by easily defeating Herbert Hahn. OH, p.
he newest California phenoms M & ~
6-1. and followed this by handirg an,
oui;e shock to the followers Of hun
tennis when he defeated Dean N,tbn,
the erstwhile Princeton star. at "a
Ga. Ga.
Hall, who started the season badly h,
losing the Bronx county title. showed tina,
he had recovered his old time form. A,
matter OF fact he never has DISPLAYED
any better tennis than he showed ,o,.
terday. His backhand especially wa,
working wonderfully. and he han Ned All
kinds Of strokes with EQUAL skin and
grace.
The way in which he went after TIA
young Westerner In the first OF MI.
matches was dIsconcerting Instead n,
loafing along and looking for a weakness
In the defence of his opponent he tn.,
kept sailing merrlly along, taking every.
thing as II came and depending on MI,
own strong attack to carry everything he.
fore II. So hard did Hall push the youny
native son that the latter did not arpcar
to have any special weakness, but LOOKED
TO be all weakness. Hahn. however
played n very fair game even II II was
not quite up to the mark OF what he ha.
1 been showing In other matches he ha,
placed since coming East.
Mathey proved to be n more worthy
rival for the former middle States cham.
/ plon, and by very careful placing and
rare good judgment managed to take IN,
first set away from Hall after hard
fight Hut after that he did little bette,
than the young WesternW and fell ar
easy prey to the terrific Snashes OF tn,
West Slider. In the last two sets Hal
mad almoN perfect control over the bal
and sent II sizzling along the side lines
cross court or down the centre with equa
ease. The summaries:
! Mems Invitation Singles, Round Robin
Tirs' Rolndmoeorge N Bodmsn defeated
second Roundabout II Behr de,estet
Robert lie Roy, St, s-t, So; Waite,
Merrill Han defeated Herbert Hahn, ga
- Dean Msthsy defeated George N
Third Round walter Merrill Han deteaw
Dean vithey, s-e. ga. "a
Mems Invitation Doubles, Second Round
Frederick II. Alexander and Hugh Italian
won from j. T. Cushman and Bernon &
rr rsS,,ist by ,o default; kar, H. Eehy an:
and George NJ. Bodman. al. i--e, "a,
Watson NJ. washburn defeated Kari II
, behr and Frederick C. Inman. 60. s-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
pABNEY AND SEAvER IN LEAD.
bishop and johnson Not In nay
state Tennis Tourney.

BosroN, June 6.-Play in the state ten
mis- singles championship tournament be-
gan to-day at the LonRwood courts and
,'.a,,.o.soa 80 Ca ,ho, ,hrss matches wore
prosresseo so ia, '""' '"'o. "'"'e
new and r. C. seaver both won their
'''",0'e' " ',.,., -. ,,-,a -,
having stin battle with a. W. Merria"
c"o"eS ""u - '''."
nent In the second round took but two
games. In the third round match Dab
noy allowed H. Z. bray only three games
There were fewer entrants in the tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
LEHIGH GRABS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Lafayette Runs BASES Poorly. and
Gernrd's Error Is Costly.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. June lie
high won from Lafayette to-day, 4 TO 3.
the deciding game OF the series OF three
for the championship. Lehlgh played in
side baseball and Anderson showed his
ability to tighten up In pnches La
fayette lost because OF bad acting on III,
basts s. coupled with bad error by Gerard
in the ffth. when he overthrow third in
trying TO catch Anderson mapping.
Lafayette had nine men left on the paths
to two by Lehigh. The pitching honors
were about even, although Gerard was the
steadier.
On Keady's two base drive. a base OH
balls and slowness by Gerard and Troxell
In fielding hunts Lehigh scored two runs
In the second inning, Four ngles In
row gave Lafayette her two runs In the
sixth. There were several good plays by
Troxell. Chenoweth, Hagey, H'lfrich. 7,
Brown and Edwards. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
DON'T vOLLEY- SHORT.

Never volley ball short unless 1t 10
cross court shot witt speed Such n
return does not bound high. A short
Sollsy is likely to bound high A deep
voley does not. Deep volleys keep your
opponent back. Ky keeping the ball low
your opponent has to pop II. up, which
gives you some chance.
On stop or block volleys players should
learn to keep the ball from bouncing high.
A little cut will do II.
DO not volley too often to the centre
OF the court. Take chances for sidellne
shots, as that is the only way 20 learn
your angles A ball volleyed In the cen
tire Of the court ls not half as eHectiVe
as one to the side lines
Navy players choose the wrong mo-
,n.nt to 20 to the net. Many a point u
lost through this mistake. II In folly 10
10 up TO the net when your own return
is short A short return does not give
the player time to get ur 10 the net
When your adversary In taking your re-
turn comes we'll up to the net IL - nov
difficult for him To pass you " you com
IN too. DO not come IN TO the net eN-
cent when you have made a deep retui u,
n YOU want to come IN on your own
return make your return deep nut hikher
so that Il will be slow and give you un'r
II YOU hit the bail hard II Will be returneo
before You get up TO the net
,ooa height as well as depth on the bal
gives YOU plenty of time to be In proper
position to volley.
Always 20 up when you have your 40
| versary under difficulties. that is' chasi''
after hard returns.
Many points are lost by attempuni
| voileys from the wrong part OF the cour
| The positions for volleys are about fou
! feet inside the service line.
| To volley ball that Is returned iron
! the centre OF the court your posihon !
! the centre OF the court. on cross cour
returns the volley position changes 10 IN
side OF the court To return cross cour
from your onponents forehani one shoui
be at the left OF the court Inc re>e's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First Racc--Two- year-olds; Ave furlongs-
Ethan Alien, lo+ tTaplinl, z 70 to ana
to 3, won; CasAba, ios tMurphyl 70 b
Oyer. ! 70 o. third; Time i,ol - ,,Gn,te-
CORY, Co,dhlyen, Bura ord, Ray u Miller
Colo Tie PIN. Star ana Garter and Haber-
dash also ran.
second Race-siX .furlongs-yreeland' 10
s scaITSoa aivSr e riSa e." $'S and VOC
10, seeogt Ap,y5i az HanovsJr Do,s = ~ o.
white, sun Queen, willis, Stout Heart, Rubl-
,pn II, Anar sister Florence, Kayderoseros
and lslb-! Case also ran,
TIM RaS,e-.siSSo Mrlonssrrslipper Day, Day.
(" !, "scoa n kastsr ioi tAmbrose, svsn,
nagar d T%s .pson cS sSa @
also ran
Fourth Rsce-one mile and IN eighth,
Wstsrbasr, 100 tsmythe) ? 10 l. 10 and
out won; poroIhS pssn , ~; tSo91' iTr 70
2 TO !, third Time, l52 New track record,
Lochiel, Ntghtstick, Floral Park, Kingly
and Tactics also ran,
and G''a" hsf-Esloap iss shsaoE 'T' %I'
fSfBHr%osan"SIi sysn and 80 o. .ssaSs' xins
S'In asns ksmD sds r fSsG T and
Mystic Light also ran.
Sixth knce--sevsn furlongs-Caharat III
tWa,ts), = to 8 and out, woni Baakbay, iO2
cS9'; TO and aO syen s,.Scna H'coI
Conhdo Lyric Muse. Pisteslass, Arran and
Airey also ran,
Seventh Race;-one mile-,Elwah, ia
Tnsaia"s 80 ,s 10 ana ar sysP won
:s.2na ,n,r 9San4snS.' nsrsh DO snrSa:
sw se s9ees ns cis INA S:.. s'S Ss
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Crouch Low in NOllcying and
Take Position Between Net
and Service Line.
SEVENTH CHAPTER.
Volleying-The Right and Wrong Time
to Go to the Net-How to Get Pace
on the Ball.
ny JAMES DUVNs.
ny MES BURNS

THE volleying stroke is more OF a
push than hit. In the pushing
stroke you meet the ball and come
forward ut the same time. The wrists
and joints are kept fairly stiff There
Is none of the loose swing OF the ordi-
nary stroke. Meet all your volleys about
waist high or above ANY ball OF shout
der height should he volleyed. Above that
ball should he smashed. The harder
bali comes the less push you have 1
your stroke the sitter you meet IL to
let II bound back Off the racket. On
easy returns you push the ball more.
Players should not be afraid ~ stoup-
ing for low Volleys. Don't remain up
right Bend your knees and meet the bnli
body high at least. BY bending you get
under the ball.
For stop or block volleys you suddenly
check the racket a soon as the bail
comes In contact with H. Good depth IS
needed on the return In volleylng. Short
volleys except wide cross court volleys
are poor. as the adversary can pass you.
DO not cut or chop the ball IN vol!eying
One should cut the ball only TO shorten
depth on cross court volley. In volley-
ing always keep the head of your racket
above your wrist. and even more on your
back hand voiley.
IL caught of balance. that Is with no
chance to make even a push. hold the
racket tight and the force OF the ball
will return 1t on a rebound. In volleyine
be careful not to bring the racket too
far around to cross the line OF the shot
or 1t will be out Of court. Try meeting
the ball the same distance from you ri
all times. The higher you meet the bal
the less you have to worry about puttinl
the ball over the net Many player,
prefer meeting volley low. But II f.
harder stroke to execute. The higher
| you meet the bail the more angle int,
| the other court you have. You are onI,
coming down with the shot. while on
low volley you come up on your strok
and still you have 10 keep the ball f.
court. BE very careful not TO alter you
grip too much while at the net. Mari
are nj fault in taking volleys with IN
body too stiff DO not be afraid OF bend
ing your knees and keeping on your toes
In taking volley strokes your body shout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
YOSHELL WINS ONE
MORE TENNIS TITLE
Bronx County Champion Beats
Baggs Easily on West
chester Courts.
IS DEFEATED IN DOUBLES
+. b. Alexander Puts Up a Fine
Contest, Playing With
BassfOrd.

HARTsDALb, ". Y, June 6.--S. II
Voshell OF the Borough Park Lawn Tennis
Club, Brooklyn, Bronx county champion
won another title when he defeated Ralph
l.. Bags, a clubmate. In the final round
OF the lawn tennis tournament for the
championship OF eastern New York at the
Country Club OF Westchester here to-day
In three straight sets. "a, 60. G--l.
In the doubles Voshel was not so sue
oessful, for in the final round with Fred
erick c. Bags he was defeated by Fred
erck Il. Alexander and Abraham Bass
ford, Jr., at g., 6--3 The mixed
doubles championship went to Miss Mar
garet Grove and J. II. Steinkamp. who de-
feated Miss VI. Carnage and Albert j.
Ostendorf In the anal round at ga. 81.
IL was foregone conclusion among
those who have watched the tournament
that Voshel would easily beat Baggs In
the fnal round, but when the latter made
good showing In the first set there were
many who thought that the Bronx cham
pion was about TO show another such re-
versal Of form as he had displayed in the
New York Lawn Tennis Club open tourna-
ment recently. If he was out of any form
to any degree he quickly recovered. for in
the second set he simply toyed with his
opponent and won In straight games. Vo-
shell let up considerably in the final set,
but even then Baggs could do nothing
with his hard smashes and gathered in
only one game.
In the doubles Voshell and Baggs played
well as a team, but in spite OF this the
brilliancy OF Alexander who at one time
was half OF the national title holding
doubles team, prevailed for himself and
his partner. Alexander played better ten
mis- than he has in a long time and showed
remarkable activity He seemed to be
everywhere on the court at the same time
and he made many gets that bordered on
the miraculous The summaries
Eastern New York state championship.
mems singles, final rounds. II Noshell dc =
fcated Ralph l.. Bags ca. 60. 81.
Mems championship doubles. fourth round
Edmond W. Peaslee and Frank w, Wat
rous defeated J. y. Parot and Alex stand
Ing. At, "a, Id
Semi.nnal rounds " roshell and r. C.
Bagss defeated Edmond W peasiee and
Frank II. Watrous, ILL, 6--3.
Final Tound-Frederick II. Alexander and
Abraham Bassford, Jr, defeated y II
! Voshell and r. c. Baggs e., Is
Championship mixed doubles s.mi.an'l
tendorf defeated Mr. and Mrs. A. d Britton
s--l. &C. Miss Margaret Grove ana ] II
Steinkamp defeated Mrs. Abraham Basstord
Jr and +. c. Bags G---l, "a
. Final round-Miss Margaret Grove and
: VI. Stcinkamp defeated Miss VI. Gamage
and Albert J. ostendorf e--s, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MRS. RAYMOND rs CHAMPION.
New York woman beats Miss Fepno
for Keystone TITLE.

HAvERroRD, Pa, June 6.-Mrs Edward
Raymond OF New York won the singles
championship title of Pennsylvania and
Eastern States to-day In the tennis tour
nament on the Merton Cricket Club court'
here. She defeated Mlss Marion Fennc
OF Boston In a well played three SET
mitch, 3--6. 81, GO. After losing the
first set she played a wonderful uphill
game and won the next two.
Mrs. Raymond and w. +. Tilden. Jr.,
defeated Miss Sears and W. A. Larned In
the mixed doubles. - Ga, 6-3.
In the consolation singles. final round
Miss Sara Meyers defeated Miss AGne'
Kennedy. 6--3 6--1. In the consolation
doubles. final round, Miss sara Baker and
Miss Agnes Kennedy won by default from
Miss Isabelle Pendletsn and Miss Marion
Toulmn. The consolation mixed doubles
final round went to Miss Clara Chase and
Or. j. o. Downey. who defeated Miss
Isabelle Pendleton and II. j. Lawrence,
Jrs G--l, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

be slightly sideways rather than facing
directly forward. After the volley Ia
completed sou will have :arned 30 that
that you are facing forward.
Half way between the service line and
the net II the proper place to stand for
volleys. Crouch down and be on your
toes when waiting at the net Grip tho
racket ARMY keep the eye on the ball
as II leaves your opponents racket.
Watch the bail more strictly than at any
other time. because they come to YOU
quicker when at the net On voliey
stroke you finish out about three-auarters
II you have made IL short return don
go up 10 volley. The angle is greater for
your opponent to pass you.
Don't make the mistake OF chopping IN
vollcy stroke. A chop stroke is not
the best volley. on n chop the ball often
spins of the racket and goes In the net
Push, don't chop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Gettysburg Cleans Up In the 18th.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June Elm a slow
game marred by continual protests by the
Franklin and Marshall team Gettysburg
cleaned up the years series, 4 TO 3, after
eleven innings. Sassaman Gas battsd
freely In the four innings he pitched. In
the eleventh, after Williams had singled
and stolen second. Manharl> hit two
Dagger. scoring the winning run. The
score:
Ri e.
Getvysburg ooo3Wo o ~
p M 80. o 0 o 0 o 8 o 0 0 o--s
Batteries-Hoard and MahaiN,. sAssaman
Walker and strdup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

At the broadway Sporting Club last
night, Charley Weinert knocked out Jack
Driscoll In the seventh round
Battling Levinsky knocked out Jack
Davies In the seventh round at the Fair
mont A. G..
AT Browns A. A.. Banty Lewis knocked
out Johnny DAILY in the fifth round.
Johnny Martin outponted Jimmy Duffy
at the Sharkey a. G.
At the Irving 4. c., Young Mike Don
ovan and Tommy league fought a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Bsainsrd Gets Tennis Tourney.

ORANGE. ". j., June 6--Raiph a
brainard won the annual handicap tennis
tournament on the South Orange Field
Club courts to-day, In the final round
Branard disposed OF +. Fuller, 6--4, I'd
6-2. with iirainard having q handicap of
half hfteon, Earlier Brainard won his
way into the finals by beating Fred Radel
the club champion and scratch man, Ct
- In the other sem-hnal match
ruler defeated Elmer Van Tubergen
C 1, c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NY. U. LOSES ITS LAST GAME.
GenevaI Superiority Of Trinity Re-
suits In Z 10 3 Score.

The New York University baseball
team fell a victim before Trinitys SUI
peror all around playing and was de-
feated by a score of to 3 on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon. Trinty's batsmen
connected with the score for nine hits
II was the last game OF the season for
n. Y. y. The score:
rpiNtry cpIIIGp NEW XORK UNJy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

New YORK university J O. q
Two base hiis--McNaliy. Mckay Three bass
hiis-smlh, Brand, Home run-lves stols 4
bss,s-Ptau McNaly q Ives, Murray, Mckay
3. Double plays-Murray and Shelley; Mckay
Murray and Shelley, struck out--By Psriisch
10; by swift, 8, FRS, bass on halls-or Par.
ish, ,; of Swift, g. Wild pitch-swih Left
Umpire -McGhee. fims-a hours ana rs min.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Two More stars for Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, June 6.-Peterso~, the for
mer Exeter half miller. and Grant. the
Powder Point Splinter. are said to he
headed for Syracuse University. entering
next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

base hits-T brown. Ready. stolen bsses-
Wright, 2; Scheeren, g. Sacrifice hits sck'
burn O'Keefe. struck out-By Gerard, 4; by
Anderson o First bpse ON balls Gerard,
/; ON Anderson, o. Double play-ITroxell and
Helfrioh. Left on bases-Lafayette' .; Lehigh,
yansturdam Time hour and %6 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Never Go to Net on a Short Re-
turn, as Opponent Will
Surely Pass You.

holds for return from your opponents
backhand This enables you to protect
the full angle OF your court.
Briefly. II the opponent 10 to your right
your volley position Is also TO the right
tof the centre), II he IL to the left you
also work to the left.
To get pace on the ball observe the fol-
lowing points:
l. Keep your eye on the ball so as 70
hit II with the centre OF your racket
2. Time the ball correctly, that Is, meet
1t just opposite you on the side.
3. Steady stroke from start to end. with
body muscles relaxed. not rigid.
Many players imagine they can get
pace on the ball by swapping the shot
with a loose wrist BY using wrist jork
players strokes are not uniform. In over
hand strokes players often show the same
fault. The cause II that they start to
slow up on their swing and then suddenly
make "A quick snappy or jerky stroke.
Variation Of pace should be thought OF.
Too many players get the same distance
on all their returns. Learning to vary
shots comes to the player who taxes
chances on making different returns and
returns to the side lines.
To Lessen the pace OF the ball hold tho
racket loose In hand when hitting the ball
hut do not forget to follow through. This
shot will look as fast but will really be
slower and deceive your opponent. BE
careful however. not to hold the racket
so loosely that II will turn In your hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

In the Eighth 'hapter Of this series Mr..
Hurrs deals with smashing and tells how
and when to use this important point
wir ring stroke. The article will appear In
the Sporting Section Of next Sundays
SUN.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19

been permanent. | never fail to
tell other people | hear com
planning Of backache or other
kidney disorders to give Doan's
Kidney Pills a trial. | was
by pains through my
loins for several years and while
suffering from a severe attack, |
used Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t
was not long before they cured
me-"
Price SOC. at all dealers.
Dan't simply ask for a kidney
get Doan's Kidney Pills
same that Mrs. Garrett
had. Foster ibu1n Co., Props
N. Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19

Just the use Of common sense the
following Of personal choice. SO far as
that choice is moral and measured by
the best instead Of the worst Of ones
sell, and the expenditure CT d few pen,
MES will place at the disposal Of any
worker such means Of se~lf-education
as were not to be had by the rich Of a
generation ago.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19

Capt. Burkitt who has cast
mis- fortune with many different
parties but who now seems in
good repute with the democrats
has introduced a bill in the leg
islature preventing oil mills from
owning cotton gins. Why not
try to pass a law preventing the
private individual owning a
horse and mule at the same time.
-Neshoba Democrat.
The bit Of redicule in the
above falls very fiat and reverts
to our brother at the head of
affairs in the Democrat office
when we consider the facts. 1t
is true that Senator Burkitt
has affiliated with other than
the democratic party, but it is
also true that he has lived to see
not only almost every principle
he advocated adopted by the
party Of his first love, but has
himself been taken over within
it's folds and made one Of its
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS ORIA

Early FIR az morning the
little grand daughter of MIR.
Dowd McCarley, was severely
burned. Her clothing having
caught from the CRATE; Her
older sister threw a pitches of
wa err on her and Mr.. McCarley,
coming in at that time, succeed
ed in smothering the fire, 50
that it did not disfgure her face
though she was severely burned,
but seems now to be doing we'll.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Harris; nee Miss Estelle
McCarley,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19
Notice Automobile Owners

This is to give you notice that
the speed ordinance which is Is
miles in city limits and 8 miles
an hour on main Street between
Gatlin and Stonewall streets is
going to be strictly enforced.
H. L. MORRISON.
Mayor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19

he would not have attempted 70
correct it,. He is. a man wi 0
always has a reason for what he
does and can. be relied Upon 70
do the thing the dictates or
reason points out to him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19
Pertinent Question,

Mlstress-"Jane. we are going to
have company for dinner, and l want
to speak to you about the cooking"
Maid--"Yessum; are they your rela.
tives or your husDand's?"-New Or,
leans Times-Democrat,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19

Perry-Solomon himself admitted
chat he was puzzled by the way of a
man with a maid" Mrs. Perry-Well,
he'd have been more excited over the
way Of a maid with a new set Of
dishes.-Judge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-02-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stopsthe
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold,
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
g. W. GROVES signature on each box. Csc.