davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Full Summary of Metropolitan
Track and Field Games

p. Mcdonald. Irish-American \. g.. tnird
with throw Of ~ feet ~ inches. : =.
ellis. New York A c., fourth. With "a throw
~ feet A. Inches.
hroVmg j5-pOuud wright-Wop by -. Nc.
Donald. Irish-American a. e.. with a throw
OF 80 feet Ia inches. =. Ryan, lri-E-Amrr.c4p
\. c.. second wiki throw of Is fe.t ~
inches. n McGrdth. l-ish-Amerirau 8. c..
third with throw OF s. feet inches. s T.
ellis New York \. Co., fourth. with a throw
OF 80 feet II inches
pole vault--Wou by X caldwell Irish
American a. c.. Win "a vault q - f.et.
X. T. Curtis, New York S 60, with
vaui. OF II feet inches second e Run
yam. Pastime 8. g.. with vault ot ~ feet,
third; T. w. Marers. lrisn-Americaa 3. g..
with vault OF 10 feet. fourth
Discu. tnrow-Won hyJ Duncan. Brad
hurst Field club. W.tr throw Of li3 feet
inches; = Mullsg Irsh-Aurrican =. c..
with . throw % l36 feet Il inches, second /.
j. }. Cahtii. unattached. with throw OF
1870 feet inches. third ~ ! sheridan.
Irish American a. g., with a throw 90 l2U
Throwing iayel.r-W5n by Bruno PrsId.
Irish American 4. c., "ith throw " l6s
feet inches. PlaJ Adams. New York s.
C., with a throw ~ 49, f.e- inches. sHr-
Ond J. q. Lincoln NeN lorh 49,. g.. ' lth
a throw OF l57 feet ga. inches. tl..d p g.
Elliott New York g. o. with "a t.rO~ Of
1913 feet inches fourth
Broad jump-Wou los J. -. Baker. Sew
York 4. c.. With jump = - fcct ii4
inches. ~ :. Fah.y. I-.sh-AmcrIcau 4. g..
with Jump o., - foot H. Inches sec
ond, carroll, Nc~ 'H.e Is. o.. sikh a
.er. Sheridan = co. uith p iml o., -
fect "a inches. fa9rtE.
HE- jump Won D.. ". ...r -. Nt"
' S9I@ r-n.ar.. ur.,..s..t ..,, =
.Imp o. 3 Gee lfs. n.a. s.. .-. 81, B
Grmpe't New N..r ...u .rur
NJ % beet 1919 inches ...ri IT.. LD.-Dl'l
Nev York q. g.. e'.' YH Dl . tert a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
TIP TOPS LOSE
LAST Home GAME
Wild Throw by Finneran
Helps TerrapinS to
Gain Victory.

The Tip Tops were defeated in their
last home game of he season yester-
day by the Baltimore Tarraplns. The
score was to ,. Joe Finnerau pitched
for Brooklyn, and although he twlrlcd
good game his own poor work
brought about his downfall. In the
sixth inning he made a wild throw
which let Bates skip home with the
tieing run. and he was so upset by
this untoward happening that before
he could settle down Walsh singled
and the winning tally crossed me
plate.
The Tip Tops outhit the Terrap,ns
by margin of ona safety. Suggs, who
was in the box for Baltimore, how
ey r, was the steadier pitcher, and in
the pinches held the Tip Tops safe.
Errors by Steve Evans and Hap Myers
injured the Brooklyn cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
REAL BATTLE OF PITCHERS
Harmon Allows Only Two Hits
and Blanks Reds.

Pittsburgh, Oct. Pittsburgh won
in a stirring pitchers battle nth Gin
cinnati here to-day by a score of TO o.
Harmon allowed only two hits, but
both runners were caught off first.
Twenty-seven batters faced Harmon,
and no Cincinnati player reached Sec
ond and none was left on the bases.
Neither pitcher gave a base on bal is.
Lear held the Pirates 10 six hits.
Pittsburgh's run was scored on an
error by Herzog, force-out and Ges-
ber'S triple.
The score folio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WHITNEY STABLE
ON THE WAY HERE
Thirty seven Thoroughbreds
Leave England in Charge
Of Jack JOyner.

Tn.rty-seveu tuoroughbreds, the
pick OF the racing stable Of II. 7 Whit
ney. have lett Engiard m charge 81
Jack J,yner. bound for this country.
Most OF these have beer IN training
duri.g the present season.
the aorsss on their arrival here will
q taken 20 the Whitney farms in New
Jersey. AID later raced owe. the Amer
can r.roui.. Several o. he better ones
viii b. entered in some OF the rich
stakos Of the spring meetings. !. b.
also possible that some OF the over
nieht event, 90 the winter meetings
vii cgt,h O. number OF the Whitney
entries thi year.
4 .urabcr IF American turfmen with
riuos iu England ard France are
busy making preparations FOR shipping
their stock here within the next few
week
Prominent among these are Hermaa
Nuryea, John Sanford and II Ia Mon
tague
Included u the Durvea consignment
all De the Derby winner, Yurbar IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
St. Paul'S and Manual
PLAY to ScOreleSS Tie

S. Pauls School. 81 Garden Glty:
and the Manual Training High Schooi
eleven played 10 scoreless ne yester-
oay IN their annual game al Suburban
oval, Brooklyn.
81 Paul's elected 20 Try a onward
mass instead # attempting q held goal
when m good position % score IN III
second period. with the result that tn,
mass wa intercepted by Weller. o.
Manual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Yankees Win Close Game
from the Boston Red SOx

wins wide throw. and Peckinpaugh
and Sweeney walked. Boone was out
to Hoblitzell. but Mullen scored
Fisher hit to Janyrin, and Peckin-
paugh was out at the plate. Sweeney
scored on a double steal, when Gard
ner hit him in the back with a throw.
Gamer, who hit for Swanson, began
Boston's rally by walking. Gardner
crippled to the centreteld bleachers,
scoring Gamer, and when Peckinpaugh
threw out Thomas Gardner came home,
but that was all.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Cubs and Cardinals Fail to
Advance on Days Play.

st. Louis, Oct g. st. Louis and CHI.
cago divided a double-header to-day.
In the first game the locals could do
nothing with Lavender's delivery, while
Chicago hit Pcrdue opportuncly win
ming by to /. In the second game
Griner held the visitors to three scat
tered hits and won by TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Giants Get an Even
Break as the Braves
Bid Them Farewell
Stars are Not
Above StaHingS

The fact that George Stallings plays
no favoriteS was Illustrated In the first
game at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
joe Connolly. one Of the stars OF the
Braves who has been hitting nj
great pace recently. Ioafcd ON fly
hit TO his territory and the ball fell
safe.
Stallings gave the player "a severe
Gliding in words of one syllable rs
soon a. he reached the bench. and inn
mediately took him out Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
The score by innings follows:

ou.-rua vaiA-Won by r.. REM Mohawk
4 e.. Frank Plant. Long Island A. c, sec
oud. r. o. clifford. McCaddin. Lyceum, third {;
= Golu,nbursh, l2d street Y NJ. II. A"
Inward dash-won by Alvsh T. Meyer,
Irish american \. c.. ). +. Jones Smart Set
A. a. second Frank kaufman, Irish Ameri-
can 4 c.. third; J. Ravenel, 81. christopher
Ualf-miIe run--WOn by Homer Baker. New
York A. c.. Z :. Fraser. Irish American
A e.. second. w Pave, smart Set A. =
third, ". Anderson New York A. c. fourth
'I2G-tsrd high hurdles--Won by II. NJ. Mar
tin smart SCI \. c.. X. Eler, lrish-Amerl-
can A e. second D. : Trenholm. New YORK
4 O. third; b. Pritchard, lrIsh-American
\ a. fourth Time, 0:l6.
Ouartar-mile run--Won BY V NJ. Wllhle'
New York A g Homer Baker Ne" lorN
4 g. second -. \. Kuhn. New York A e.
third. NJ W Sheppard. unattached Iou''"'
Oro-,r,i. riIr--won by A 4. Kiyiat. Irish
i American 4 c.. r. Gordon. New YORK a, -
second. 81. Devdncy. unattached. tnird; d, -
@ Neiu New forn \. "a NJ. toIry' " ny Pot.
ter Nev York A. e.; Il. NJ Martin Sn nlsSl
Sci g. second. r. J. Hillman. ,rsu-
american 4. -. third; f. Priichard' Ir'h'
Ni ii,.,,s a. 5y \. 7. Meyer Irish
MIN a g.. T. = Lsnnon. New YORK
s.cond. r p. McNaly, New YORK
4 a. ,..ri. z. -. Maurer' Ne" i"iA - -
'l.ii...s.,..,. run-Won rs - Kyronen, rnat-
+.r.sf. - Flynn lrish-American A =. &c
.rJ- \ .;IanaSopllos H!liFose 4, g.. -hl. M.
r Uari-a Irish-Ameriean = 10 'o''' ~"
Time. $40 e-5.
FIELD EVENTS
.-.i.-.Vc, iv j.. McDOraiJ. Irish
American o.. w4ta Pot o! - rect I'D
,,.'.'.,. I 1atiu unattached. second, With
D.. .,., ~ q feet %. inches W. T. R1os. New
N--r, A. - -uir1. with q Iat of % feet "a
sr... = Elliott. New York =. G.. fourth
tr,.,,.. thr,U-Wou bv p. Ryan. Irish
,l,,sri.an \ e. with q throw of ls5 feet =
49,. Al MrGrath IRISH American A. o..
,scopd WIKI a throw ot Isl leet II inches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
AMHERST PLAYS POORLY
Has Little Trouble, However,
in Defeating Middlebury.

Amherst. Mass. oct. SIN a poorly
played game the Amherst football team
defeated the Middlebury eleven on
Pratt Field this afternoon by the score
Of l. TO 0. Both teams fumbIed badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

ratals...n5sE1i9 ro,ais..-3't,Hno


.Batted for Eixey 30 TIE ninth inning.
rroltl,., % . " q % $50
pbilaJeirbis o % o % O.,
Left on basc=-PhHado'phis, '; Brooklyn.
TWo-hase hit-Nhcat Ihr.e-pase hil -hu..
rlav.-Critshaw Hummol and EEan. Cut,
shaw and HummI Eases on balls ON
BauIugardner. !; of Roullacn. .. Niru,h on
-Ev Baumgarduor. ]. ! RXcy, >, ny ReuI-
bach Wil pitch iNey Iiits on
Baum gardner 2 IN 2-3 innings. Of Mayer
8 i'm IL innings. off EXey, none ln mn
ings Time-1.31. Cmpiros-ltar' ana iHl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

,rolaI.- ii ~ T. u IltsIs.--.- y 3 = . ]
.Tattcd for Mcconnell I'm The eighth inning
ID. % o o. d S..
~ LoN'' 90 70 d % ID % %
|ii."AI ru. - MarD,. Gsner Ningo.
be., hi'-Zlmm.rmdn Hits-oG ~.
Connell 2 in innings N H93gem,aan. ) IN i
l i.D'', ..,s-Nlagec ,-). Bre-nahsu Himn,r
s lole'' ,,5nro Uuegins Wilson Grincr zen
Ut" ipasr,--Chicago e. S. Louis, -. FIT pl-,
on - an Mcconnell g. OF Grincr O.. OF
on uNns struck out-By Mcconnell 3.
t Iva Gpincr g. Time-l:j> umrircs-QugleJ
EaFOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
.Pattei for Graham in the ninth inning

FT0Tf0I Tot TTaUaHI N NC hIHIH IIITINb'
Pittsburgh $50 0 o 0 Q X
Cincinnati ....0 o 90
Thre--uase hit-Gerber Stolen bases
NgCartbv. First base on errors-Pitts-
Lurgh -. Sacrifice hit--McCarthy Left
on bases Cincinnati, 0; Pittsburgh :.
struck out-By Lear. 3 by Harmon.
Tlme-I:23. Cmpires--Byron and Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Rariden's TWo-Bagger
Wins for indianapolis

indianapolis, Oct. 3.-Rariden's two
base MT in the fourth inning, with
the bases full, clinched to-day's game,
which Indianapolis won from Kansas
CITY by a score of to 2.
The score by innings follows:
r. He.
Indianapolis. o X-6 10
BATTERIES NhitehOuse and Rar!den; Pack
ard and Easterly, Brown. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
BASEMEN
STARS OF DIAMOND
Collins and EverS Get the
Chalmers Autos for
Value to Teams.

CHICAGO. oct. eddie Collins, sec
ond baseman OF the Philadelphia cluD
IN .hc American League, and Johnny
Evers. second baseman Of the Boston
team in the National League. were de
cIarpd winners of the 1914 Chalmers
al,tonobilcs presented by Hugh Chal-
mere. the Detroit manufacturer, to tn
.nlavers whose services were c0nSid-
cred most valuable to their respectiv'
clubs. -;..;...
The vote Of the trophy commission
va canvasscd here to-day. with the re
s,It that Collins received 63 out OF
noeeible s. votes. while Evers received
so ont Of possible GA.
Walter Meanwhile. Of Boston. ran
Fvnre q close race for the National
League prize. and the result was not
known until the last vot was counted
The vote in the National League was
as follOws:'
tyer. Boston 80. Maranville. Boston ~ .
t.,,,a. BOSTON 80 Burns, New N"ih' -,
iarL NII,r So Louis. IS, Tesredu' NcW
Won. r. Rudolph Boston. Ia SheI "o,'
lf4ree Philadelphia. "a, Wheat bIo"EIs H.
10. Alexander. Philadelphia, = biesi ,,'i
chicago e.. Lee Niagce. s. Louis pVah'
81 Louis b.. Won. lushurRh. % rI',''''
Nau YORK. .. Mithewson, Ne" loI"rc -
s,i.r. chicago. g. Schmidt. Boston = paa
i"rt Ur,oeI,u Z. Mccarthy. fro"NNn' >
.,JE Cir,li,.H .. CLARKE. Cincinnati, l.
Cravath Philadelphia D.
I "a a l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Results, Standings and Games To-day in
Winding Up of Races for Three remnants
F federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas City mt indianapolis.
st Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS on GAMES ESTERDAY.
Baltimore. I: Brooklyn. ,.
Pittsburgh. >: Buffalo, l.
Chicago, ;; It. Louis. I.
indianapolis. Is; Kansas City, ,.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Wire. ". l.. PC.
Chicago. ~ 60 SCI BrookiNn...ti ~ .5OS
Indian'lis ~ g. .jjS Kan. City. 80 80 .4j2
RaltimOre.S 80 81 90 Pittsb'rgh 81 81 .i3H
Buffalo III 81 SO ~. Loui-....Gl 81 AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
IT. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Boston. ,.
Washington. :: Philadelphia. 2.
II. I outs. :; Chicago, ].
It. IOlis. (; Chicago. o.
Detroit, g; Cleveland. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
National League.

National League.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at ~. Louis Uwol.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati twol.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. :: New York. I.
sew York !: Boston, u.
BROOKLYN. 3; Philadelphia. ..
BROOKLYN, ,; Philadelphia, T.
pittsburgh, I; Cincinnati. q.
Chicago. }; ~. Louis, J.
,rrnNtI IENGI-E STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

shaw Knabe Three-hlse hit--Evaus. Home
run-Hofmau sacrifice hi,s-knabe. SUa-
Gina. Suggs. Myers. stolen bases-kndbe.
Jacklitsch Len Oh hases--BaIumo : I.
Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls-on Suggs. :;
on Flnneran q. struck out-Ey Suggs. p 4;
BY Finnersn D Hit by pitched halis--By
Finneran Myers. JackitscD. Wild pitch
Finuerau. Umpire shannon AMI Manassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

TWO-basC 0lTs"IImW0TNaH' N-.NTT.- $40
r,scr hit-Schult,. Sacrifice 0y-Deuick
ctolor hases-Good. Lavender. Wilson Double
,l'ovs-Swceney go SAFER Zimmerman 60
',rcber. zimmerman o. sweeney 10 Safer.
Ifff on hases-ChicuEu. %; 81. Louis,
ioscs on ballS-OG Lavoutar. g; Of pcr1uo )
iItt hy. pitcbpr-tiy Lavender. 90 struck out
nv Lavender. .. boy Pcrdu. 90 Tmc-l45.
t,r,rircs-Eason and Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
~ ~, former winner Of the trophy

t>.'.,.,.. -,s.u,- 1871. r. Cobb. 1919.
T,ris Suea}.er. 1913 Walter Johnson.
Rational Lea que. 1911. Frank Schuite'
1912 Larry DOYLE; 1918. Jake DaubeiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
The vote IN NE AWeTIVaH HV"6"V va
as follows.

Collins. Philadelphia. 60. era" ford, Pc
troil 3d. Bush p.troit Il: Batgr. ., nj
49, te. Foster, Washington. u .
V WaS%sg chicago. IL, Mclnncs. rhiiadel.
5bia. il: Pratt 81 Louis. 10: Se1 n.a7
philadelphia. 10 Speaker. Boston - WI
L.. 81 I.gI. %. cobb. Detroit. q S'"l'
H aI, r barry Philadcphia; E; LEONARD
boston. e. Plank PhiIadelphi41,, D:
Trrte Washington. :. Lewis. Bos.on,'
p,.tiu1aurh New York. .. Milan, Wa1h-
i-.,rr -. Npnsv. 81 Louis . Harize.
New York =. Cic'ttc. Chicago. /, MoriaF'S'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
THE LIGHTS o'LONDON
BY Georgia.. Sims in Five
Parts.


Harold Yrmytage. disgraced and
driven, froh homes marrics Bess
Marks, theI daughter or his fathers
lodge-keepdr, takes her to London,
where he lOSes aff-h possesses at the
horse races.\ Faced with starvation.
they return ~ seek forgiveness.
Clifford Armytage~his cousin, and
favorite nephew 'of Old Squire Amy
tage, hearing of they Areturn, bribes
the game-keeper. ftreene. whose
daughter he loves, to rob the Army
tage mansion. In 'foHowing out his
plans, Preene accidentally murders
the old Squire and Escapes with the
strong box of the Yrmytage family
The police are notified, and Har-
old, accused by CLIFFORD of commit
ting the crime, is arrested. titled and
convicted. Clifforh, now in posses
sion OF the ArmEage estate, forces
Bess from the pd lodge after the
death of her faith Pr. Seeking a lodg-
ing place, she Is befriended by n
travelling shown IAN, Jarvis, and left
in charge of hit son during one Of
his tours. While Jarvis is stopping
in the neighborAood of the prison,
Harold, who haA just escaped, begs
to be sheltered inN the show wagon.
The r-hearted>Showman and
wife gladly help him and be is taken
by them to their home. Where he un-
eXpectedly meets his wife.
Clifford, hearing of tile escape. To-
Gates them and again ndtifies the au-
thorities, who after terrific struG
gle in the Jarvis hom9, fail to cap
ture their prisoner.
PTeene, who has Started an inn
from the proceeds of the bribe, is
visited by Clifford. whom he attempts
to expose unless again reimbursed for
his silence. During hn exciting argu-
ment a letter is adcidently dropped
by Clifford, which reveals his hiding
place. Thinking fhat he has Bess
a prisoner, Preen4 decides to visit
the place. Upon bntering, he finds,
to his great surpriAe Ae and Indignation,
his own daughter. &ho has been en-
ticed there on the promise of mar
riage. Preene, in a rade, departs to
seek vengeance against Clifford.
While standing on Regents Canal
Bridge, he happens to meet Clifford.
A terrific struggle Il Fixes place be-
tween the father and fover, in which
Preene is thrown II bm the bridge,
and rescued by Harold, who happens
to be sleeping in thS park. clifford,
following the refcue party, has
Harold rearrested And sent for the
second time to cobrt. During the
trial, Preene makes a dramatic en-
trance with the w fl or the old Squire
which he neglected. giving Clifford at
the time of the | robbery. BY this
means pardon Isl granted and the
family estate n lis to the rightful
heir.
This splendid Rve-reel feature
will be shown In the Mackey Opera
House next Thursday by the
Amuse-U.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Graded School "Opens.

The General graded school began
the fall session yesterday with an
enrolment of 351. There were en-
rolled in the high school department t
83, seven more than for the previous
year. The exercises were opened
with prayer bX Rev. j. II. Thayer.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Thayer.
Rev. Hugh r. Murchfson, County Su-
perintendent OF. Education, V. A.
Lingle and r. u. Wylie. a member of
the board of trustees. The exercises
trustees of twelve. The exercises
were closed with the benediction by
Rev. w. S. Patterson. Owing 10
diphtheria prevailing in the mill
village, the trustees have decided
not to open that school for the
present.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
MRS. MARY j. JONES DEAD.
Aged Mother of Judge Ira B. Jones
Passes AWAY.

Passes Away.
Mrs. Mary Jane Jones, the aged
mother of our esteemed townSmen,
Judge Ira b. Jones and Mr.. C. w
Jones, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Marcellus A. Rem
wick. in Newberry on Friday night
of last week Mrs Jones was born
December 10. 1924 She was the,
widow of the late Charles NJ. Jones
For many years Mrs. Jones made
her home in Lancaster with her son.
Judge Jones. but for the past three
years has made her residence with
her daughter i'm Newberry. She was
member of the Associated Reform
ed Presbyterian church and was a
most devout Christian. She was a
daily student of the Bible and had
an unfaltering faith in Christ as her
Savior She was singularly unset
fish, full Of tender sympathy and
ever ready to help those in distress
or need.
Judge Jones reached her bedside
Thursday in time to be recognized by
his mother. Besides her sons at
this place, Mrs. Jones is survived by
the following children: DR.. Edwin
G. Jones, Mr.. Samuel b. Jones and
Mrs. Marcellus A. Renwick of New
berry and Mrs. l.. c.. Moore OF Co
lumbia.
The passing of this good lady
brings sorrow to her many friends
in Lancaster, who esteemed her for
her many Christian Kraces. The re
mains were Inferred in Rosemont
cemetery at Newberry on Saturday
last.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Social NewS

A recent social affair of interest
to many children in Lancaster was
the enjoyable party given last Thurs
day by the interesting twins of DR..
and Mrs. G.. w. Poovey, whose home
was the gathering place OF the
friends of little Miss Irene and Mas
ter Ivy Poovey. the occasion being
their eighth birthday. Merry games
were played on the wide porches and
pretty lawn OF this attractive home
and before the festivities were over,
refreshments. consisting of delicious
ices and cake were served. Many
little gifts were left the young host
and hostess. TO whom the day will
ever be happy memory.
n
Misses Lucia and Lewis Murchh
son entertained at their home, the
Presbyterian manse, last Friday af-
ternoon at a delightful rook party of
three tables. The games progressed
in an interesting series for a couple
OF hours, after which tempting and
delicious refreshments in two courses
we're served. This was the last of
a number of charming parties which
this school girl set has enjoyed dur
ing the past summer and was one of
the most enjoyable affairs OF the
whole season.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
LOCAL DOTS

seven packages Arm G. Hammer
SODA FOR 25c at Barnette's 1Oc store
See good pictures and hear good
music IN the opera house next Thurs
Day. % A
Seven cans Good Luck Baking
store. nv
sure to visit the opera house and COO
that great five-reel feature,
Read The Lights of London"
IN this paper today and see A. In the.
opera house Thursday. =.
More of Pauline's perils in the
n'tn episode OF The Perils of
Faullne to be at the Star tomorrow.
Seven bars Octagon soap for
25c at Barnette's 10 store.
Ethel Grandin, in The Adven-
lures of Girl Reporter, at the
popular Star Thursday, also tother
good reel s
What ever you do and where
ever you go, be sure not to miss
The Lights of London" In the opera
ouse next Thursday.
Ask any if the pictures shown
in the opera house are good. You
Gan always count on a good show
there and the price will always be
right.
Seven packages Grandma's
Washington Powers for 25c at Bar
netts 10C store.
Mr.. f. II. Bost and family have
moved from the Wylie cottage on
l3lm street to one owned by Mrs. Ira
~ Jones on Market street. when has
recently been renovated
Mr.. Will Ross Moore motored
lpHrom Bishopville Sunday. return-
ingPby the afternoon train. He was
accompanied on the trip by his
FRIEND, Mr.. Shaw, of Bishopvile.
Beatrice Alburtia, little daugh-
ter of, Mr.. and Mrs. 81 M Barnette.
and little son, S. NJ. Jr., are very i'll
with Nhooping cough .op North Main
mumps. taB &f9E
The farmers of North Lancaster
.'chod district will meet at Trades
Vile fschool house on Friday at 2
p. m. for the purpose OF organizing a
25c at Barnette's 10c store.
full attendance is desired
Miss Clara Childs of Sumter.
teacher of the sixth grade. arrived
in Lancaster yesterday and entered
upon her duties today Miss Childs
is teacher of several years exper-
fence and comes to our school very
highly recommended
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Col. j. w. Reed Dead.

Col. j. w. Reed, the Confederate
veteran who always wore suit of
Confederate gray, and formerly lived
in Chester, being engaged in the
wholesale fruit and produce business.
died at Memphis, Tenn. several
weeks ago. Colonel Reed was we'll
known in Lancaster. and the news
of his death will cause regret here
among his many friends.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Makes Settlement

Mr.. David II. Wyse, auditor of
Aiken county, acting for Comptroller
Geenral Jones, made the annual
settlement. Is required by law, with
County Treasurer T. l.. Hilton today.
Mr.. Hilton's books were found, as
usual, in first class condition. Mr.
Thomas f.. Howe OF Belair, foreman
of the grand jury, was present at the
examination.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Take Advantage

of the war and the low
price OF cotton and
spend what money you
have at the place
where you can get
the most for it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
S. L. ALLEN, M. D.

Office Over Lancaster Pharmacy.
Office Hours 8 to 9 q. M. l TO 2 D. m.
Phone 1877.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15
Business Notices

FOR SALE-Cow, part Jersey, fresh
in milk, first calG Price reason
able. Apply, j. Q Nelson, Phone
42-4. ee-P