davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-24

III June 10. 1914 at o:3o N.
l-et every Baptlst church Sab
bath Scnool. Mis- ion circle and
indeed every Baptist organ zalion
belonging to Baptist churches in
the State be represented there
without fail. We have establish
ed Thursday as Missionary day
when every effort will be bent
toward raising money for Miss
ions Home and Foreign. We
wouldallke to raise that day for
missions dlone $1,000 90 cone
thousand dollars Let US as
Baptist for once forget the small
amount required for represent
alton fee. But let us come to the
help of the Lord as against the
mighty and hear our captain say
forward march. Go preach the
gospel to every creature. Come
this year prepared not to raise
points OF order but to raise money
for the extension Of the kineoum
Of our Redeemer. The cause is
dem andIng and the people are
looking Tor men and women OF
service, and not come 70 show
what we know about parliamentary
rules of order. The cause i. is
greater than men. Therefore to
be like he who sent us we come
TO minister and not to be minister
ed unto.
Friday is Educational day.
EVERYBODY and everything must
work toward that end. Both the
men and women have said that all
moneys sent US must be used for
the purpose designated. You
need not have any fear come and
bling the Lord 5 money.
Western College Macon Mo.
and our Natioaai framing School
Lincoln Heights Washington ID |
{. must be looked alter Living
sron School Metropolis ILL., must
not be overlooked. The eyes OF
God and the people are upon us.
The want OF Office should play
no part but the. doing OF the work
should claim our whole attention
Let every Baptist organization
see how much money you can
bring or send and how much work
you can help do for the advance-
ment OF the Kingdom OF God on
earth. sLet it be said OF the color
ed Baptist what was said of the
builders OF the walls OF jerusalem.
The people had mind to
work. Remember we have only !
one convention in the state made
up OF men and women and all |
worl ing together under one Flag
with triple declaration One
Lord, One Faith and One Bap-
tism. Looking for you at Car !
bondale, Wednesday June 10th
1914 and praying the blessing Of
God upon svery church and past
or with every Mission circle with
its Presigent and every S. 5. md
B. Y. P. u. in the state repres-
ented while we are assembled in
session at Carboncale we earnest
ly ask that each church will be
engaged in prayer to God for the
power and presence OF the Holy |
Spirit upon each OF us individu-
ally and all OF US collectively.
am your in Him.
4. j. Fisher.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-24
Rev. R. C. Brown,

The Sunday Scchool Missionary
OF the East Mt Olive Baptist S.
5. convention and colored pho
tographer.
Golden. III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-24

come from tie North. Ffst,
South ard West. 10 adAanee the
work as never before. let US all
pray f,r the success Of the meet
ing.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-24
FIRST COURSE
Minced Ham Sandwiches,
Sardines. Black Coffee.
SECOND COURSE
Ice Cream and Cake.

After luncheon the club sang
for mother Tossey, Where he
leads me | will follow. "A good
hand shake and dismission.
Reportey-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-24

Results All That Count.
Who asks whether the enemy were
defeated BY strategy or by vaior2--
Virgil
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-24
ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK
ST. LOUIS. MO.

return Monday to conduct his
meeting. The seekers are all
grown men and women ccept one
little boy. Five have made a
confession OF Jesus ard thre join d
the church. The seat was full
last night.
Whenever a preacher comes
from Tennessee they are worthy
OF sitting and listening at. be-
cause they can preach, sing. .and
pray. Illinois ought to have
more OF that kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes lost their
5 year old son Ellic) with hoop.
ing cough and lever.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-24

Mr.. Editor: Please allow US
space in your paper tosreport our
church is doing nicely. our Sun
day School is alive.
Our meeting closed with quiet
a success Thursday night.
REV. Jackson who did the
preaching departed Tor his home
at Paris. Tenn.
Rev. , M. Blake, passed thru
here enroate for Grand Tower.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

a group of grizz1ed
Union veterans are gathered on
Memorial day to crown with flags
and flowers the graves of their
comrades gone before, the figures
of the two great Americans in
evitably present themselves in
imagination. One is Lincoln, tbs
other is Grant. With the excep-
ton Of Napoleon and Shakespeare,
few characters in history have
been so exhaustively written
about as the great emancipatOr,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
SEEK FORTUNE OF ARcHDUKE
That of "John Orth" Said to Amount
to $4,000, 900 at Present
Time.

Geneva.-Division Of the fortune of
<'John Ortiz" the long missing Arch
duke John Salvador of Austria, is
again being sought by members of the
House Of Hapsburg. Leopold Woelf
ling, himself a former archduke OF
Austria, is leader of the present agi-
tation. for settlement of the estate.
Woelfling, who has been a Swiss citi-
zen since he renowned his title and
married Maria Ritter, the daughter OF
a German horseman, has taken up
the question of the fortune with En-
peror Francis Joseph, but it is doubt
full that he will meet with any sue
cess. The emperor, many years ago,
selected the year 1917 as the one in
which the affairs of the vanished arch
duke should be settled.
It has been estimated that the for
tune which the Archduke John Saliva
tor left when he fed from Austria "a
years ago with the actress, Ludmila
Strubel, in the ship ST. Margaret
neither the ship nor its passengers
ever to be heard Of again-amounted
to nearly $1o,O00,O00. The great ac-
cumulations in interest may make 81
three times as large today.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
HISTORIC OLD TREE
Was Perch of Sharpshooters
During Civil War.
Confederate Soldiers Under General
JubaI Early Boosted in Its Branches
While Popping Away at
Men on Union Side.

Washin gton-As you travel north
ward along Georgia avenue you may
see <on the left, within the grounds OF
the Walter Reed hospital, dead
giant of tree. The great branches
have been sawed of-amputated
might be a better word, bearing in
mind the place where the tree stands
so that only the trunk and the
butts of the big limbs that formed
the crown remain. The tree was
long ago stripped of bark, and it's
wood is weathered to an ashen gray.
1t was yel1ew poplar, but it's dead.
It was killed by a lightning stroke.
The tree grows in land that is
lower than the land to the south, but
from its top or among its branches
men could look above a spur or nose
OF land on the south and thence out
over the fat or gently rolling fields
that stretched away to the bitches
and the parapets Of Fort Massachu-
sets, later called and better known to
fame as Fort Stevens.
When Jubaf EarIy's skirmishers and
the skirmish line thrown out from
Fort Stevens were popping at each
other number of Confederates
climbed into this tree and continued
firing at the Union skirmishers. It is
usual to say that Confederate sharp
shooters were perched in the boughs
of this old tree. It seems to strike the
civilian fancy in livelier way and
to more appeal to his imagination to
say that "sharpshooters' were in the
tree. "Sharpshooter' is such an elias
tic and evasive term! It suggests
something akin to "deadshot." The
men who took up positions in that
tree may have been sharpshooters or
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

they may have been just the ordinary
run of soldier shots. But there is a
tablet on the tree trunk, and the in
scription on the tablet is:
Used as a signal station by Con-
federate soldiers under General Early
during the attack on Washington, July
II and II, 1864. Also occupied by
sharpshooters.''
The tree stands by the side of one
of the we'll kept drives of the hos
pita1 grounds and in front of a big
brick building of the familiar army
post style Of architecture. Over the
entrance to this building is the sign,
Army Nurse Corps"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One laxative,
three for cathartic- Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

Only a fool would take a straight
tip from a crook
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
After Thouuht.

Sonny-Pa, what is a rear guardz
PA patch on the seat Of a boys
trousers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

placed asyEbers. -
rsets aa5 ktlIB an
4ieH- Neat. cleaa. -
naDe1tal. conreztgEG
ekeGP- Lasts ali
Eeaaon- EadS 81
metal, znfspIn@GP
over VIII not s1s -
fnIETs snythtGE-
Guarz1tsed elective
All dealers orSs.z4
express paid fer GA
Ave. BrooklT1. Il -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
STEWART QUITS;
CENTRAL HOPES
GO CLIMllERIllC
Detection Of the Star Forward
Means Loss Of Title, As
serts Coach Bass
LOVING OR MATHESON
WILL TAKE HIS PLACE
Both Are Fast Men, But Cannot
Equal Standard Set BY
Beloved "Stew

Clifton Stewart, star right-forward
Of the Central Ugh basketbali team.
will leave school this week to take
position on his uncle's poultry farm
In New York state. With him Will 80
Central's chances for the state cham
pionship, II the utterances Of Coach
Buss are To be relied upon.
Stewards departure comes at very
bad time. as the hardest games OF the
season remain to be played and Buss
had built many Of his plays around
Ciirs superior basket shooting ability.
'"Our hopes for Q state champion
ship have all gone TO smash now that
Stewart has decided to leave" said
Buss, Monday night. mot 20 much
that we have no one to play n HE
position, but that II will cause very
great shift, and will necessitAte the
playing OF man at rightforward who
has little or no experience 1t that
place."
II can not blame Stewart for TAX
iug the position that r. open 70 him.
for under the same circumstances !
would do the same thing. only wish
that he had let me know Of his plans
long Jxmo 49, bo1S uAs8bt uSvS
developed another man for that posi-.
ton ct right,forward."
Just what shift would come, Coach
Buss could not ray. but Il II believed
that Loving, who has been starring at
forward for the scrubs, VIM b shifted
TO the first team to take the vacated
position. Loving psHyed there IN Mon
days practice part Of the time. and
seemed to MI It we'll, though not -
we'll a. could be expected from Stew
art. Another man who stands = dne
chance for the job u Kenneth Natho-
con. who haS been playing very bril-
liant game on one Of the class teams.
Matheson 10 ct present ineligible, but
II he passes his examination this
week he VIII Be able to play next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
McGraws Prise Lemon Clvst|
Promise II Wonderful D.
velopment This Year
INDIAN PLAYING GOOD
BALL ON WORLD T0UF
Great Athlete Said To Hav'
Proven an Apt Student While
On the Bench

UOOu - POee8OsV II
Jim Thorpe. Indian athlete, prom
ises TO be the most sensational bassN
ball player Of 1914.
The astounding advances made , 4
this famous athlete In baseball hav.y
furnished managers. owners, player
and experts with an object lesso h
that threatens 10 overturn lot Of tie
traditions Of the national game. ansi}
compel = radical change In existing
and accepted methods.
II Thorpe keeps the promise he has
given during the fall and winter, II
win be q triumph for John Mc0ra&
far greater than the winning Of u
worlds championship could be. andl
Il will make him the greatest man 0
baseball--of all time. II will be
triumph for Mc0raw's method Of d.
veloping baseball players.
Thorpe Ia the greatest athlete !
the world. He has proved Il at alm0s
every style and kind Of going. III
won the all-rouud Championship du51
ing the Olympic games. He ha
played some baseball. but was only /
mediocre player, and wretched HI
ter In school and IN the little team
with which he played and profess
sionalized himself.
When the New York team signed
Thorpe to play baseball Il looked ~,
many ~ II New York was mercl
putting over = press agent scheme
Thorpe earned his salary hast season
in advertising he gave the team. Blu.
Mc0raw evidently had other ideas
There 10 one thing about Nc0raw.
he has faith In player he will stick
to him longer than any other man
aser would. He calcul6ted tina
Thorpe could run faster. throw hart
or, jump further and higher. and VS.
stronger than any athlete In thu
world. With that material he set ont
to make red h4UUbWtt ptnyer.
Thorpe waS IN awkward fielder.
erratjc, Z lunGing, hard swinging. un-
certain halter, dnd he had most Of
the faults that would BE- considered
fAtal In young players Mc0raw kept
him while almost any Othercmanae4s
wonld have 6rod him @ o. Aopeloor
proopoct boeoge che ntrs1uang nip W.
ended. All last summer Mc0r1w
worked patiently with the Indian and
watched him. He was sotiD0ed.
Thorpe. he discovered. also had
brains. and the Indian was stuAyiHe,
watching the Actioas Of others and
adapting himself to certain methods
Of others.
Then the nd.ths.wosld trip start.
Cd. Thorpe had the opportunity 81
watching different kinds Of ball play
sfs, and he suddenly cut loose and
commenced to execute the things- he
had nA0n the flmoana flav0r1 do The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
SPORTS OF go ALL KINDS ~
Trainer 7ufhiN viii Haze His Eyes Full Watching
For Weaknesses Resulting From Last Years Injuries
From a stat Correspondent.

From Corer0
~ hall Of
Marx Han .s :ss that he had use
an p rattle han mpm abb
is
o
TO Merry
MS boil sunred mjutaa Q
M eegnaw dpn
injury h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Her. Are some Rest Giants.

MARLIN, Texas. Feb. "a
John McGraw will have . bunch
Of real giants among his ath-
letes this year and many we're
the comments today among
those who watched the work
outs. OF the eight pitchers
here now ave are six focters
and their weight win average
l75 pounds. ,'
Westsrwick, Williams, Drueke,
Ritter, Herring and Schauer
are the tall hoys among the
twirlers. Sandy Piez. one Of
the Kid outnelders, barely
misses being s feet tall and
weighs $50.
II the absence Of McGraw
TIE faeUlty q the school Of in
struction here consists Of Dick
Kinsella, general overseer;
Christy Mathewson. tutor to
young pitchers. and Chief Mey-
err. Natheweon and Meyers
will devote all q their time to
the batteries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

There 10 no argument against .
manager taking young recruits down
south In mid February. He does not
do this TO train the players. but to
And ont what kind OF players they
are, 20 that he Will not be compelled
to waste time on them when time Tor
real training comes. X 10 rather hard
on the recruits. because, even II ,
youusster II fair and promising, he
will be far below his proper form when
the season starts. But taking squad
Of veteran players south eight weeks
before the season starts 10 reckless
fooIishness ON the part Of any owner
who has pennant aspirations.
In 20 years Of going south With ms
jCF league baseball teams never have
1I6EH team thst was not IN better
condition ct the md Of two weeks OF
training than II was when Il started
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
Hughie Jennings Does the Tigers
Honor In the Dress Suit Parade
From a stan C0rrcspoM dent !.

=. --.-- lToM Sdh C0rTespoNdent
Of
feature OF the Tigers that
Charlie seymour Of St. Louis neishbor Of Hushe High Tiger
utility outnelder
nshes excslent
hit last and the Tigers glad them again
this
Jim McCuird
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
SANE HERE"

Hub Purdue, the Boston Brave
player over whose services % mnch
trouble - axisen. was standing with
Prank Chancs. then manager Of the
Chicago Cubs. In front Of q Boston
hotel. Chances team had just beaten
Boston throo Unmes, 8 to s, 10 to 8
and . 70 z. ana Chance was angry.
Il don't know why 1t is." he
nacaned. I'VE 20 along all right till
we hit Boston. then We play rotten
ball. We haven't played good game
In this town his season"
Neither have We. Prank re-
sponded Herduo eonoollneIy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
NOT n slx-FooTER ON
RED COX RooTER EXCEPT
MEMegRs or sATTERIEs

The Boston Red Hox are midgets
compared 70 the Tigers. Thsre
Isn't . nembet-of the Sox outside
Of battery men who stands elk feet
In height There are several pitch-
err and catchers who would push
the bar up past the six-foot mark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
TscHkAoasDLE"

PARIS. Feb. 2l.--Frank
Moran. the Pittsburg white
hope, n very sanguine Of win
ming his forthcoming night with
Jack Johnson. Il surely hope
the movies OF the night win be
good" Moran told tho United
Press. "You know when the
referees one. two. three mine,
ten. y announced, the obsequies
win not b mine, and I want to
look good on the screen"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

49, ~ -
- v.ar
::
1f1Sck
',.> 3.
n. v,nNxnRs
Z - -
~ Ss ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~
|||| y \ : lee - : cola-
lnl u 49, thte
: vsrv bright
( ~
49, S.r aI5~aA ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
CHICAGO X. q BROWN TO
MEET COAKLEY FEB. Is

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Chicago Knock
Ont Brown has left for Grand Rapids
where he Will meet Glenn Coakley.
Feb. 26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
nVola :. FuLLeaToN.

Spring trainins Of baseball teams
has commenced. Nearly half Of the
major league teams already are IN the
f,eld. The others are gathering TO
hurry southwark for the annual dis'
play Of foolishness.
Nothing In baseball shows the err
Of the press agent. - opposed to play
IND real baseball ~ well - sprine
trsinlng does. The Idea - not 70 ~
velop players. or train them, but e
ret column or more = day IN each
nswvpapsr on the theory that edver'
tising Of that kird pays. The spsing
.tspining trips Of major league ~
elabe are The annual joke Of the gamo.
ind ttoy nv largely reopoooto5o "
(he poorer quality Of baseball dtshed
out % The fans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

CHAMP JUMPER
OF THE YEAR
ReeneT Breokly1ite RepoEts To
Fed DeGs That Hes Again
+ ~ Fed
BRrr0NS SORE OVER ONE
OF lGeGRAWS REMARKS
Cenparissn u Baseball and
Cricket Dsesn't st With
Newspapars


u ssrlvr vnnr go sx--r.Aara,
- s s' q 1900 80. evins arnnnS -
v;.S,s A@ss- x.S~sr p.e~5I~S4 cSlrn~re
ss-S A.. ysS.s.y ss,......n y s~~Scs 4. ~-34sn ?
ID ~, 'sts.<.sss ~. ~ 1ccse.'.i 49, n
Si.ivn. ~ 0eerSxsrv ooldman. 81
1;5 ~ sSss..s 4 rS..1s~x 1879 - anrorr.co
1s.sr1 tSet I11.ss xlsSrSfr1rIir one.ti1n1
frInon.op - 49, 1r10aIIsn lenflonnls
SS1 ;~,s- ne1s.o - - ~ .1,anos irnpeI
SS ~ '-@S~ss' y ~ 80 rsaor4s Wirf
sSc,. ,sc. go a ~, fh~ .sNonerfv =
,sS~ Is-.s.r~i ic~~,,~ 80 ~ - ~
T1'1S., Soe'eS' enc1n~r rSsanso'
~ r. - 81 crH 1SSe.A Z = q 49, 800
~ ~ 1riSS sSSiSr - ~ 6fixn ~
S,SI fv3SS~2 T},S SSfn SeSwlS. ~ tnaf
ir~ <6ss~l SSS,.I Hinanslf p Yn5 xraI unfil
~. 1-s11x~S rs'n1 ~~4fles & 1T~ e6nrta.
~; 3viSl S},n rc'fnrSc1 g Pfssi6ent
,ss s..,S ~ ~. - ~ - a1vance
,Ir'rSSv 1rrrisho6 81 ~ Federals
sn7SRf - r~1nrnad YfrNna frick -
s'S@ s.o6o ~ 1890 frin' iumnea =
SSc IIS5srnio. - hae,x q HrooIrlyn.
eS1 rsf1rro1 q ~ TnAerof fol6.
e fSs1~~ fssInasS ~ I sssiI~' prsesnnnt
S1iI-scrs ,,iiS rrrIsaS,v nrcsr Srfn 4
1r.s'S1 S'-p~~, vkr- ~ iS~,.~ nrS~ W~aA.
lS 1Sr@ .~rk ~ T.S~r~1 crn.sr@s :.
I1,s..,irl - 4. -srh~ 49, - weH~ =
4SSs s,1Sc, $1,000 ~ sno- ~isen~6
er~~S ~ s1rseee fniIovins ia 1890
.stSs ssus a TS~ rsrs q rSAsr s~v~ssi
- - .y.MSus-r,s r.rrs,s .,.vts1r-
~ = ----~--~ --s~s- - = 49, u ~s-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
IKE GIBBONS GIVES AL.
MCCOY BOXING LESSONS

NEW YORK. TSb. 14.-Miks Glib
beas, a. Ct. Paul. rave Al Mccoy, Ut
DrockNn, boxing LESSONS. beating him
IN IL way IN their 1o-round bout ct
Ne Irving 4. G., Brooalyn, MoadAy
sftssnoon. The men weighed IN -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
FGllerto1:s Dope

Nov that Prsxy Wiisoa has besn
scolded by Jim. Sullivan and told he
must run the naval academy on .
striCter basis, the Administration
probably has . better conception Of
the power Of the A. A. u.
BY way Of variety George Sutton
and Willie Hoppe are going 70 play
IL billiard match. (Repeat I'd iphni'
|tum.)
They might ~ well scratch Brick.
lsy's meme on that cup to be awarded
to Harvard's most valuable football
player while they are having It made.
The scribes made lot Of fun Of
the French because they could not
understand baseball. Having seen
the boz score Of the game It Nice.
w sympsthise with the French. We
can't understsnd that kind Of base-
ball. either.
Manager Hank O'Day has started
the Chicago club pennantward by M
ing Z two-bit limit foe poker. We
.d3dn.t know they had any fellows left
who would plunge like that
Hsine Zimmerman started the sear
con well. He made fast train wait
for him while he was thinking what
time It started.
Canada has won the oats trophy;
but we ere not certain whether y 10
the wi1d u1ty Or Juyt the KIND 3 fellow
feels occasionally.
The chief tronble with these fellows
who are taking stories By Charles
COmielgey while he n too sick - cit
up 10 that Commy can ~ more IN
eight words than they can IN :
column.
Ex-King Manuel n movie IAN.
Possibly he feels safer than With thS.
other kind Of actorines.
Ordinarily We favor laws; but law
that declares two billiard players
should pay an Amusement TAX = goeng
too far. They amuse only thomselves.
and not always that MANY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

JOAN b. Rockefeller declares that
shovsIlhg snow d almost - GOOD ~
srciss . golf. gl I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

plttobUroh, Hee opsjNoos Ark.
WaohunG1en, charlottesville, w.
ootro1G oulSport mloo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Ordinarily we favor laws: but Law
that declares two billiard p1nyors
| should nay an amusement tx = eolng
too far. They amuse only thomselves.
and not always that nany.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
COLONEL tom BALL WELL
RECEIVED IN BELL COUNTY
WIDELY ADVtRftsfD piCktC
pRFW 1900 PEOPLE AND
aoUgroE CANDIDATE
MADE GOOD sprJcH.


TEMTik Tis- b14 Z Nearf 49,
erY siou le Nel county $40 ri1aed
un fbf ffh ~ ihr hIr annaai pirine "a
Midsay rafk Ard q eas esiinsaieo lhat
marr ihan 1000 rsfsunF. muHilf wnt
men and ohlidfcn wefe prffsni fuf ihc
balaifd qaiahrafiHn of lrdeienisucs
pay hf Oh. reopie ~ lleil couatf A
feature ~ the ass WA fhr address ~
Colonel Tom iaii pfuhihltiniet Gao.
d.dste ~ Fui HrunI
rho fvd hadHes ~ FergHsUn meH
mlezl.d =lth tho White badges ~ thf
nan enhoFts ahd lhc aaY paNsfi ~
without disturbances ~ ans sind coi-
ona faH arrived on az crlg train frpni
waco nnd was feeling refreshed ana
enligfnsa after whole nisbis aiesp
o. waf me' ai ths station hg q ~,
oepiiDn committee and escorted ~ tllr
i,offi where hs held an informal re-
oop'lon Coz about ~ hour after wbieb
iu an aafumobils ~ headed presses
slon ~ aieuf 100 maehlpes iAai had
Eaihef-@ hefe ~ miiss around