davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Harold Doyle Meets
Gordon for Net Title
Columbia and Chevy Chase Racqueters to Battle for
Middle Atlantic Tennis Honors at the
Country Club Today.

by 81. 50 Louis I. Doyle and A. W;
Barber defeated w. H Ronsaville and
o'Boyle by e. 2S and -.
spencer Gordon defeated j. Ballard
Moore and Dudley Morgan by So l-S
woMEN's INGLEs.
First round-Miss Ethel Foster defeated
Mrs. e. w. Deakin BY - 7S: Miss
Enid Holden defeated Miss G: Weaver
by sS, so. Miss Marie Winner de-
feated Miss Edith Stowell by 81, e..
CONSULTATIONS.
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-H. z. Burton defeated z.
W. Deakin, by default. James L. Karrick
defeated y L Davis. by sCs. s-2 Her.
bert T. Shannon defeated Hugh Nc
Kenzie, by 6-4 and s-
Play will continue this afternoon when.
in addition to the finals in the mems
singles, the first brackets in the mems
doubles and women's singles will be
completed, and the mems singles, conso-
lations, viii also be finished. Play will
begin at . O'Clock. The card for today
follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Final round-H. E. Doyle VS.. Spencer
Gordon, at $50 o'clock.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Norris w. Mclean and
partner VS.. A. B. Heaton and Gilbert.
Harold Z. Doyle and Herbert T. Shan
non vs.. James Baird and stidman. A; Y.
HELEN and partner. A. s. Patterson and
NJ. NJ. Trumbull VS., c. Arthur Slator and
Hugh Mckenzie.
woMEN's SINGLES.
First round-Mrs. Fred Pyle VS.. Miss
Eva Baker. Mrs. A. Winter vs.. Miss
Montclair IN. JD Athletic Club, VS.. Miss
Arlene Dufour.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Steel Plant Drops Out
Of the Potomac League
Scheduling Of Games on Dates Not Acceptable to
Steelmep Causes Mix.up in Circuit Across
the River-Other Sport Gossip
nv CHARLES w. SWAN.

The Steel Plant team has dropped out
of the Potomac League. This took place
at a meeting Of the circuit last night at
the residence of DR.. J. w. Watson, pres
iden. of the organization.
The real cause Of the withdrawal Of the
Steel Plant club, as stated by several
ofiicials Of the league. Is the changing Of
the playing field from Congress Heights,
shifting Of the dates, and a lay-oh at the
Steel Plant.
According to John Foster, who repre-
sented the Steel Plant club at the meet
ing last night. the conflicting schedules
weakened the Steel Plant outfit and made
them too weak to compete with the other
clubs in this strong league.
Andrews Club Ready.
The withdrawal Of the Steel Plant club
will not injure the league in any way, as
three fast teams-the r. p. Andrews Pa
permen. Shamrocks, and Mohawks-have
already applied for the franchise. which
has not been declared vacant by the
league.
Owing to the withdrawal of the Steel
Plant club, the game scheduled between
the Steelmen and the Eastern club will
not be staged this afternoon. but in order
to not disappoint the large crowd which
attends the contests Manager McGrath,
of the Fairlawn club. has volunteered to
gather an all-star team OF Potomac
Leaguers. which will meet the Eastern
ers on the Anacostia diamond at $50
o'clock.
Manager McGrath requests the follow
ing players to report at the diamond at
40 o'clock this afternoon: Phipps.
Sweeney. Brill. Speith, Steele, Dyer, L.
Thornett. Miller. Sullivan. and Beach.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-ol and upward; mile
and sixteenth. Fellow Man. lo7 (Obert). e.fo
A-3. S. won Coin. lof martini, $50. $40 second !;
Hortense. % (Neylonl. so third. Time. i Al %
Little Bit, Lady Etna, Muh, Gen. Marchmont and
Tom King also
SECOND RACE-Tvoyesr-olds: five furiongs
Yalaha. los tObsrtl $50. 2..D $50, won; Matte
C., l6 (Dishmonl. S.U. $50. second; Columbia
Lady. Ill Nolan). $50. third. Tine. 1o2 Vine
land. First. Nera H. Gorin Fruit Jar. Florence h.
Mexican and Flossie Crockett also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward: mile
and q sixteenth woodcrzft, los tCounollyl, S7s.S.
3.D. sl56 won; Transportation, 50 tRobinsdu),
As.n 81 10, second; Servicsnee. Ill tRandolph).
Tramp. Bonnie Eloise Wander and Golden Treasure
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Tvoyear-olds; colts and geld
ings; five hlrionss Or. Carmen. III tConnolyl.
ss 30 SEQ $50 won; Frundeur, liz ikeoeh). $.a.
$50 secnnd; Marion COSBY. loe (wadronl. $50.
third. Time l0l. Liberstor. Izzet Rey. Eleven
Pence. st. Charlotte and Martinos also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward: M
furlongs. Bob Hensley, log (Neylonl. $50. SEQ
s. TO- won: kiIa. 100 Martini, $40. $50. second,
Anna Reed. lG tConnoIyl, S.eo. third Time.
1925 J. W. O'Shea, Clerk and Royal Tea also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-old and up; six fur
longs Patience. ~ (Neylon). $50 $40. $50. won;
Merrick 100 (Keoghl. ss.S. $40. second: Sure Get
Cheldl, lne Cwaldron). a7.so third. Time. l:l3.
San Jon woodburn. salvus. Bank Bill, Lyree. Sur
prisng, Charmeuse and Maria also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pu-se, maiden; Canadian bred :
twoyearolds; four and hall furionss Lay
spendthrift lol; II. Bassett II. ia; Mona G.. Nl
Golden jug, ia.
SECOND RACE-PurSe $500: selling: fouryear-
olds and upward: seTen furlougs 'Montsgnie. lG;
Sister Florence. lo5: Cln Stream. lN; Eve White.
lo7; Brawny. lO7: Rye Straw. 10; Sack Cloth, no;
Dick Dcsdwood. go; Maud Mckee. n5; Arran. lo1
Benadette, 07; 'Duquesne. lO; Res. lD; Cusco.
IL
THIRD RACE-Pnse sOo: handicap; three year
oIds and upward: six furiongs. Recol l@; Ray
o. Light, %; Colquitt leli Back Ray. los; Sh1-
wood. Ii0; Ccmmamrtta. los Moving Picture. lo6;
Msuassah lo2; Sir Blaise loi: Col Msrchmont, 100;
Horror, l0s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $3.50; Connaught Cup;
Canadian-ouned horses: mile and q quarter. Dyna-
mite g: Martin. ia: Priret Petal. los; Hearts Of
Oak. ll5 Plate Glass. Is; Banjo Jim -; Chn
Stream loi Lindesta 100; The Usher. 100; Calsary.
10
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; stceplechas; four
ycar-olds and upward: two miles and half Erton,
no; Mystic Light lH: Bryndown. L.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: selling: four -year-oids
and UPWARD furiongs 'Clih Edge, 10; Hcretic.
100; Chad Buford loa: Liberty Hsll. W: Isabel
Case l07: Tnddling. no; Fort Sumter. llo; Napier.
liz; r. II. Grsy. loe; Dahomey Boy. 100: 'sspul-
reda Io5: Benediction le; Merry Lad, lm; Brynary.
lles Enendi. lie.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $40: seiiins: three eyesr-
olds and upward; mile. Buz Around. %;
GALAXY lOl; 'Minda, US: 'Rnsiing Bras. io6; n.
Lgrove. 100: stucco. los; Fool o Fortune. los;
Nash 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tvo yearold maiden fllies ard
reldinrs; five furIouEs, straight Aontrosa. fs
Lou Blue. I0s. FGturist los; Dismiss. los: Head
Mast los; .Broonleaf, los: Borax, los; Asheokan.
loS; Ptolemay les; Capra. los; Doublet. los: CAPT
Parr los: Cugrail. los; Princess Ornonde, los.
SECOND RACELThree- year -ods; selling: six fur
longs main course. 'Orotund, co; Gross Run, los
Edith W. q: Gordon, %; Perth Rock. los; Mary
waurn %: Ponette BIen los Song Of Valley, lei
Ma,m's Choice iG Ash Can. sc; ]. J. Lillis 0l.
THIRD RACE-Tvoyear-olds; selling; five fur
longs straight. Shorthand. %; Miss Fielder. lc2;
.HsVersack 81: Deriltry, los; 'Borso, "; Chan
telIse 90; Harlequin, e.
FOURTH RACE-Three year-oids and upward
Little Neck Handicap; mile and a sixteenth.
ThornhiIl. .: Pennant Ill; BuCshon. IL: Holi-
day 100: yandrrsrift io5 Also eligible-Rock View.
ls: Borrow. l03; Leo Skolney. lG; Buskin. los;
ririie. 100; Naiid %.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearolds and upward; one
mile: selling Virile. ll3; Patton, lis; Donald
Macdonald 10; Beiray. lcs; Pomstte Bieu. s;
Pcrthshire. lls; Goldy. Ns; Water welles, lis;
Wooden Shoes lA.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward
maidens: mile. Sionehense, lc; Malay. lo;
Decoy lo5: Little Nearer. liz: Joe Rosenfeld. los;
Miss CaTanaIigh, lo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

erty. Amorrt. Daisy PAtt. Dron. Joe Finn. and
Anene also
FOURTH RACE-Thre year-ods and upward
500 added: one mile. Tactics, lk tsngtcton). TO
TO- OUT won Airey loe collins, to l. out. second
Lyric Muse s (CslIahanl % TO J. to !. out. third
Time 10. JuS Red also
FIFTH RACE-Steepiechase fouryesr-olds and
upward; 500 added; two and one-haif miles. Brn-
down. l3O (Bordenl. TO l. to Z out won; Ragusa,
s2 Borden, to l. even out, second; he Prophet.
l2 (Kerma.hl. IL to 10, out. third. 1tms. 81 5a
Kemp Ridgley also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-ohs and upward; sell
ing; 500 added; mile. Sherlock Holmes. los
Carter, s 70 2 even. TO 2, won; Cisco. lp CTur-
pcr1. 10 to J. TO l, to second; Aboottsford los
(Hanoverl, 4 to l. 8 to s. eat, third. Tine. l:G
Haldeman Bulgarian. Billie Baker. Console, Master
Jim, Lady Rankin, Unce Ben, and 1hesieres also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-seilins; threeyear-olds and
upward 500 added; one mile. RASH lli Clementsl
3 to 5. to 10. out. won: Good Day, lG lCalahanl.
81 10 /, 10 S. out, second; Feather Dustsr, lo
Frazer1, ~ To J. 4 to 5. out, third Time. 10.
Eloro also ran. Frank Hudson. Minda, Harry lAn-
der, Black eyed Susan and Prince Ahmed szatched
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selins; three-yor-oads and up
ward: six furionss. Theodorita, %; Archery. IS;
Destino, 100; Squire Bill. 100; Lady London. l@:
Coy. loe; Al Bloch. 100; The Busy body Ill; Cash
on Delivery. lis; Gilpy. LIS; Beau Chiffon, IL;
Billy Barnes. B.
SECOND RACE-Selling; maiden colts and geld
ings; Eve furiongs Cycle 49, Business Agent. Jos;
Tam Tam. los; Sam Stone. los; Jen Roberts, los
Rescue. los; Joe d.. los; Ssnto. los; Rhodcs. No
Time Piece. Ito; Denesro. ia.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds: enc mile. Hun
tr-ss. %; Robert Kay. los; Konhage. los; John
Gund I06: Boots and Saddle los; Hodge. lO.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; threeyearolds and
IIxErd: six furlongs. Otheio. g: DepoSt, ";
Prince Hermis, 10; Presumption, los; Great Brit
ain, ll9
FIFTH RACE-Fillies; two-ycsrolds: FIVE fur
longs. Lady Mexican. los; Do-othy, Perkins, ls
Pan Maid. los: Ambrosia. le: Yeouay. l0; lnez.
ns; DARK Flower. III: BnSs Sister. -il5; Margaret
D.. rs: Lady Barhary, l1s.
SIXTH RACE-Se,iine: three-year-ohs and M
ward; mile and eighth. Disparity, -: Mary
Ann X. los; yerena, los Boune Chance. los Star
0'Ryan, Sei White Wool. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Canadian breds; 500 added; three
yearolds and upward selling: five and onehaf fur
longs Coburg Belle l03 tGOIrleyl, to l. even ont,
won Sir Launcslot loS (C1ererl, to l. to l. even.
second; Breastnlate. lol tCollinsl to l, to /.
even third. Time, % 25. Battle Song. Sarolcta,
Plsnutort, Sandy. Tom Flanagan. and John Bow
man also ran
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds: five and onc-hak
furlougs Ida Claire. liz tMmphyl, to l. to s. l
TO ., Redlsnd los Wan Dusen). l2 TO ], to !,
TO /. second: Ethan Allen. loI (Burns), to I,
even, to .. third. Time. l0s. Gold Haven. CON-
mouRda StalwHrt Helen. Cupid Dart. Lndenthal,
and Argent also
THIRD RACE-Threc-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: 500 added six furlongs. Single. 100 (Grey), 2
to l. to l. to l, laura. loc tTapiinI. to l.
to 2, to 10. second; Dicks Pet. % (Smythel, to
l. TO l. even, third. Time lis IS. Ksyderoseros,
Capt. Elliott DIR. Meet, Father Riley. DIR. Dough-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
By EDWARD w. kIBBEY

Splendid tennis marked the second
days play in the ninth annual Middle
Atlantic Tennis tournament at the Co
lumbia Country Club yesterday after
noon.
Harold e. Doyle, Columbia, and spen-
Ger Gordon. Chevy Chase. both former
District champions, made a splendid
dash to the final bracket through the
upper and lower halves. respectively, and
will meet in the finals today at $50
O'Clock.
As Connie B. Doyle, the present cham
pion. is out of town. no challenge round
will be played. and therefore the winner
will be the champion fer the ensuing
year. Doyle has two legs on the cham
pionship trophy. and il he comes out
victorious the cup will become his per
manent property. Doyle rs picked to win
the honors.
Doyle Heats Allen.
Doyle was. compelled to extend himself
a little in his match with A. II. Allen. of
New York. in the, semi-fnalsr but after
many deuced games he finally won. by
s-3 and ia.
Gordon disposed of Louis /. Doyle. of
Bachelors Club in the semi-finals, by
60 and 81 Another good match came
in the second round of the mems doubles
when J. Upshur Moorhead and Spencer
Gordon beat ]. Ballard Moore and Dnd-
ley Morgan, Chevy Chase, after three
sets of fast tennis. by 60. Is. and 81.
The Summaries.
MEMS SINGLES. s
Third round-A. J. Gore. Bachelors
Club. defeated Norris W. Mclean, CO.
lumbia by 81 60
Fourth round-A. H. Allen. of New
York, defeated w. II. Y. Hackett, New
York, by 7-5, s-3. Harold E. Doyle, CO.
lumbia, defeated r. l. James, Saratoga,
n. Y, by 6-, 6-3. Spencer Gordon.
Chevy Chase, defeated A. J. Gore, Bach
elors' Club. by Ga, SS
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-J. Upshur Moorhead and
Spencer Gordon. Chevy Chase defeated
Bingham and MORROW by So 6-3 Dud-
ley Morgan and ]. Ballard Moore Chevy
Chase. defeated Samuel Herrick and Day
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

WILL STAGE BIG SERIES
FOR INDEPENDENT CLUBS

District
two
to
prize wins each ...
of IN
a viii y, arranged
A. Claresdsn A.
Services Lseein
night at The WashnE Herald Build
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
DENEGRE IN VARSITY CREW.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Gales Ferry, Conn. June 1-For the
first time since the beginning of the row.
ing season at Yale. Capt. T. B. Denegre,
of the Yale varsity crew, was given a
seat in the first varsity boat today when
the Yale crews went out for their daily
morning spin on the Thames.
After the announcement of this shake
up the two crews were taken down to
the navy yard at a slow stroke and
raced for half mile up stream. the
first varsity winning the brush by a
quarter length. The freshmen padded up
stream for their morning practice.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Herrsn. stackman. R. Flynn Rohrman. Miller. Z.
F1ynn Little. Earned runs-st. Agnes. 5; Keller.
4. First bsse by eron-st. Aenes. 2; Keller. l..
Left on bases-St Agnes, 4: Keller. First base
on baIIs-On Stackman, ); on Little T. Innings
pitched-By stsckman. Z: by Little. Z: By Flynn. s.
Hits made-Oh Stacman. Z: OF Little. Z: on
Flynn s. Struck out-By Stackman. }; By Little. l.:
By F1ynn, = Home un-Herrei Three-bsss hits
F1aherty stsckman Rohrmsn. Miller. Two-base
hits-shoemaker Stackman. Sacrifice hit-Thomp-
son. Stolen bases-Chapin. Clande. GsrveJ CH.
Boernstein F1aherty. Double play-Rohrman to
Dodge. Umpire-Mr. Fanshaw- Time Of game-i
hour and 3 minntes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule Of excursion train. subject to chang
without notice.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Going-Leare District Line. 80 and lo:3O a. N.
20. $50. and 400 p. m.
Returnins-Lesue Chesapeste Beach. 500. soo. NJ
900 p N
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Going-Leave District Line, 80 and u1o q n,
80. $50. and 500 p. m.
Returning-Leave Chesapeake Beach. ls.D 30
sao. and 900 D. n w. y. JONES. PpsEA0A
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

First base by errus-Treasury. j. Left bass
Treasury. ). First base on balls-of woertendyke,
!: OF Garey. 2; on washingfon. 2; of S,edman, l.;
o6 Downey !. Innings ritcbed-By wocrtendyke.
Z: by Carve. 2; by stedmsn /: by Washington. I,
by Downey. 6: by Bell. > Hits made-Oh woerten-
dye. 6; OF Washington 2: oil Garyey, ,: OF Bell
l: OF Duwney. Struck out-By woertendyke.-
by Carey. .: By stedman. 1: by Do~ney. Z; by Bell.
) Thruebase ht-Thompson. Twobass hits
sigcurney Downey. woertendyke. Sacrifice hy-
Downey. Stolen bases-Crown tsl. Armstrong Sog-
Quincy t2). Downey t21. McLaren. Strait. Thomp
son, Speer Benner. Double play-Stedman to Gar
rey. Passed hai-P1y. Umpire-Mr ShurtIsf.
Tine Of Ezme-l hour and 9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
K0EsTNER SOLD TO REDS.

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. June 1-Elmer Koestner, re-
cruit pitcher secured from the Pacific
Coast League by the Cubs. today was
sold to the Cincinnati Reds. Waivers
were asked by the Cubs and the Reds
declined to waive. Koestner leaves to-
night to join the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE.

The Chevy Chase Club will hold a spe-
cial eighteen-hole handicap medal COM
petition tomorrow. and from present in
dications nearly twenty-five members will
be entered. Handsome prizes will be
awarded the winners by the club. This
tourney, which is for mixed foursomes.
was arranged especially for the women
golfers OF the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
YANKEES WIN ONE.

Runs-Robbin. Shapiro ~ Borst, Currie. "a.
McFzrlane C2l, Sansburv. Pearson, ]. Dean (3l,
Anthony. Cook al. Miller, Hosel "a. Dean. Bender.
Two base hts-Sehsefer. Borst, Hossl Dean. Bender.
Sacrifice hits Schaefer. Robin, Goetz, Elliot,
Pearson. Umpires-Messrs W. Browning and ].
Smith. Time of game hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
INDEPENDENTS SCORE.

Oxon Hill, Nd, June 1.-The Oxon Hill
Independents open their season here yes
terday, defeating the Emeralds OF the
Marquette League. in a heavy scoring
game, II to g. Teams desiring Sunday
games address E. V. Heiskell, Oxon HILL
Md. Score:
Emerald A. Co., SOL o % >
Oxon Hil.......... o o l Iii Is
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Central League-Emersh. 3; kenilvorth, l.
Departmental League-Interor, u; Agriculture. !
Rosedale League-No game
East Washington s. s. Lespe-st Agnes Z:
Keller. G.
Railroad Z. N. c. A. Leasus-csr Department
6; Shops. J.
Northwest 8. 8. League-Omo. Class. &; Mount
Pleasant, J.
Treasury League-Treasury, Is: Statistics. o.
Potomac League-Congress Heights S: G. H. l., s.
Marquette League-Trinity. 8; Emeralds.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Central Lesgue-sherwood vs.. spartsns.
Deparmental LezCle-War Va Commissioners
Rosedzle League-Columbias HighlsnderS.
East Washington S. 8. Lesgue-Ninth u. United
Brethrrn.
Railroad 7. n. @. A. LesCue-ststion rs.
Southern.
Northwest s. s. League-st. Paul w. Emmanuel.
Treasury League-Federsls vs.. interstate.
Potomac Deasue-Eastern Steel Plant
Marquette League -Cherrydsle ". Tennalytovn-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
ST. AGNES IN LEAD.

Keller dropped into second place in the
z. W. s. s. League by losing to ST.
Agnes yesterday, Z to 6. Herrell's home
run and the hitting Of Stackman and
Shoemaker featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
ONO CLASS, 4; MT. PLEASANT, 3

Runs-f1ood, Doleman. RoyT. Yearkes. Dye. Hill
Wilson. Earned runs-Mount Pleasant. 2; ONO
Class. First base by errurs-Mount Pleasant, 2;
Ono Class, Left on baRs-Mount Piessant, ):
ONO Chs. First base On balis-oh Dyer. I; on
1esrkes. T. Struck out-By Dyer, 9; by Yearkes. T.
Home runs-Dy1. Flood. Three-base hit-Stearns
Two base hits-wilson Yesrkes Doleman Sacrifice
hit-Rakeman. Stolen bases-Yearkes. Flood tZl.
Duttnn. sheinden. Hit by pitche-By Yearkes Hill /;
! by Dyer RoyG- Wild pitches-Yeartes. Dyer UNI
pre-W- r. Woodward. Tine Of gzme-l hour and
Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
STATISTICS BLANKED.

Yesterdays game in the Treasury
League was a walkover for the Treasury
outfit. 16 to o. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW YORK.

At the top of the American Alps
Altitude 1000 feat
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
new BRIcHTSIDE
MAINE.

NEW CLARION kns1s.! Az :,:,s :,csnd Esu:.
open all year. Booklet. S. K BoNIFACE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-09
Editor Disabled.

There is something worse than war
notwithstanding Sherman's detinl-
ton, and that is to be afflicted with
three carbuncles at one time. That
has been the editors plight for the
past week. We are unable to walk,
sit or lie with only a degree Of COM
fort, but doubtless some readers of
The Advertiser will think it is a
fine thing when an editor reaches a
state in which he can't lie. Owing
to our painful indisposition we
trust that the readers will overlook
the shortcomings Of this issue. Stop
worrying about the European war
and seven cents cotton and thank
the Lord that it is as well with you
as it is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-09
Good Preaching.

As a preparation for war or
peace, life or death, time or ettrnl-
IL, let us all lay aside one hour, at
teast, in each day and take ourselves
our family and our country upon
our hearts, meet at the Methodist
church and hear some gospel
preaching by brother Herbert. Of
course if we cannot go because it is
not my church" then don't 90, be-
cause such a soul is too small TO
save. Let ns all get calm. forget
our troubles and get together. This
is a fine time to get our young peo'
nle serious and the old ones soft. 1t
vou fall in lire now you Will ENJOY
,hosa services Z. G. 3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-09
u. D. c. Meeting.

On Tuesday afternoon at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. Frank War
rem between Edgefeld and John
ston, Mrs. Jeff Wright ami Miss
Rhett Warren were hosteSses for
the first fall meeting OF the local
chapter U. D. G. About thirty five
ladies were in attendance, and the
occasion was greatly enjoyed.
The program was specially inter
esting, the keynote being the monu-
ments of the south. On this subject
Mrs. w. S. Cogburn read most
appropriate article on the monu-
mental spirit of the south, and Mrs.
Stevens address delivered at Ar
linston was read by Mrs. R. A.
Marsh. After this lad been enjoyed,
Mrs. Tillman talked very interest
ingly of several references made in
the address to monuments she had
seen in ber recent visit abroad. A
poem on Our southern dead" was
read by Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. P. M. Feltham presided at
this meeting, but to the regret of
the chapter, she found it necessary
to tender her resignation, having
decided to spend the coming wiz
ter in Greenville. Mrs. J. H. Mich
olson was elected president, Miss
Mamie Lake historian and Mrs.
Lovick Smith, corresponding Sec
relary.
Most tempting and delightful re-
freshmerts, cream and varied kinds
of cake were served by Misses Ruth
DeLoach, Lizzie and kittie Warren
and Lizzie White.
Just received car of Thornhill
wagons.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Thornhill wagons are not quite
as expensive as some others, but
will wear like steel.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-09
Revival at Trenton.

I have never seen Trenton 40
stirred for a better life. Many
church members have been revived
and three joined the Methodist
church by profession: w. w. Mil
Ter, Clifton Prritt and Sam Pruitt;
and one by certificate, j. A. Clarke.
Rev. T. G.. Herbert was a great
blessing to the community.
j. r. Walker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Rev. E. G. Bailey will preach at
Johnston this Sunday.
Mrs. W. D. QUITS of Elmwood
was among the visitors in Edge
field Monday.
Miss Lucille Dukes of North Au-
gusta Is the guest OF Miss Julia
Folk.
Miss Mary Anderson of Edisto
Island is tie guest of Miss Marion
Elalock.
Rev. r. G.. Shannonhouse has re
turned from a visit to his father
in Charlotte.
Miss Blanche Treakle. was the
guest of Mrs. H. H. Sanders last
week.
Miss Edith Pierce of Greenwood
is here visiting her auut, Mrs. J. Il.
Cxntelou.
Mrs. w D. Ready Of Johnston
spent several days here last week
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie Hill,
and sister, Mrs. S. B. Nicholson.
Miss Clara Mangum, very at
tractive young lady of Grovetown,
Ga, was the guest of Mrs. Sallie
Brooks Moseley last week.
Mr.. J. D. Hughey of the Reho-
both section spent Sunday in Edge
field and worshipped with the Bap-
tist congregation.
Mrs. Allen 7. Samuel and her
little son, have returned TO Edge
field after spending several weeks
with Mr.. Samuel in Sumter
Mrs. Israel Mukashv returned
Saturday from New York where she
spent the past three months with
relatives.
Mrs. Milton Parker will soon be
gin the erection Of commodious
residence on the lot adjoining that
of Mr.. w. G. Lynch.
Stetson Hats at
F. G. Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-09-09
Modern Building.

The Adams building, to which an
addition has just been made is de-
cided ornament to the public square.
It is a great pity that the idea of
making the commercial buildings
artistic and attractive did not take
hold of Edge6eld several decades
apo. Had that been the case, instead
of the plain red brick buildings, the
public square would now be sur
rounded by ornamental structures.