davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Raislag MsneV
For Baseb&U.

S1bssstbtfoiis were received yaster-
day from d number or AildersSn'a a
besiBeks menfF FSf the oreanfRati6h or q
baseball team here to take d berth In
me proposed IfiternFhan' League ara
while the sum total T6isetl yesterday
'-as little less than 800; stilI those
aho have the work "a charge say that
many tase YET 10 be seeii and they be-
ltfye that et least 5000 can be secured
within the next DAY oF'two toward
ofsAnizipg O. team here. The other
tossts afe ready and willing to tdo
heir share end It iB,up To- Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

itineraries for the Stale and sens
toriH campaigns were announced yes
5erIay BY Willie Jones, Chairman Of
tns SsuljA ccsnmit ttee of tliesEate Demo
cratic executive commits The State
canlpgIgn will open at SnmterJune
m and the senatorial Candidates will
begin the contest at st. Matthews ON
the same date. The senatorial CAM
paign will and at Sumter August 20.
The last meeting OF the State CAM
paign Will be; held at Greenville Au-
g,ust 20: The pantd dates for State
Offices WI ] SPEAK IN ColumEia July T.,
and 1T Isl probable that the meeting
VIII he held fn The Columbia theatre.
Following is the itinerary for the
State eampatgn.
SuIntef ednesday. June II.
Manning Thursday, June 1S.
Mbnck, GoFne Friday; June 10.
Georg getown Saturday, June 90. !,
Kingstree ussdayt June %.
Marion ,Thursda June 25.
Conway crtday, June 26.
Dillon Saturda June "a.
darlington Monday. June 20.
yflle-Tuesday, June 80. =
BennefEsviIleT Wednesday, July 1.
/ Chesterfie Thursday, July 2.
ID
Columbia atufday, July 4.
Lexsngt ton Thursday, July 8.
Salada Friday, July TO-
Ellgehsld Saturday, July IL,
Aiken Tuesday. Jnly 14s
Baiabergr Wednesday,, July 15.
Barnweil--ThuFsda July l6. s
Hampt Friday, July IL.
Beaufort aturday, July 49,.
RidgeIand wednesday,, July 22. z
Waiterbofo ltnraday, July 90.
Chart eston siday. july "a.
st. Gsorge Tuesday, July Is.
Qrangeburg e6nesdAy, July 20.
st. Matthew'S thursday July 80.
WinhSboro ATonday; August 8.
Chester esday. August 4.
LancAeter etine esday. August g. =
Yorktlile Thursday, August 6.
Ganeg ,ridayss August q.
Spaft6nburS Sattrday, August 8.
Union Tuesday, August IL: y
Newbgfry edhesday, August 12,a
aufsnS q Il q ssday, August Is. s
Greenwood august "A.
Alt0sss lie Saturday August rs. )
AglAarkon- AEondhv AuHlist 4 Z.
Riallialf 9ueadey, August 1S.
PickenA Vgedn esIaS, August 19. :;
tfrsefiyiile ursday. August 20.
4 Z ~ = 3. ~
Ia HalIpwing Is the Itinerary for the
I sehI ;toriaI Salnpafg en-: s
81 Afaftte y E daesdays June ~.
Orange ebufe = 'Fharad day. Jnna rs.
S fifi1y, June 10.
ChaFle ton fufday. Juno 90. 5
hcro AsOndn srno %.
] Z Beaufort Tuesday. June 2aa.
F1dgeIsS.t q kesday. June 24.
aagn ri thursday, 1tine rs. =
BaFnv Idays june 9e.
1aMbsf8 tiirsta tay, ! ttne %.
sborp pndBy. Juno %.
Glisst gnss ty. June so.
Iahc y4eftn neaday, July i.
Hork rkdIEy, 5i.ly q. =
TifEE, July 81
S5ai itzntlst tuf6ay, July
qhssn leseRy, JniY 1.
NsV atiy 10.
l 1s-s4s llsIli 4 So July II
4 d 81 ~. sliiy "A. q
AM aa3. Jnly as. ~
IvaliFsl 1sils 1e.3
Pick dS5
Z w s5issy Is.
K taefsn ednes day. 3 Jtily 20.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Everybody Vas
WalltF tFleaked,

Anderson People. when they first
bee an 20 plan for the Feunioh, Thought
thaS they might be able 10 please a
iiiaJofity OF the sgisit6fs coming here
tor She two days PBnt mona or Stfem
h6pesl to please every visitor. Now
avr. this has been the case or at least
It would seem so; since not reSsin@
gle compliant has bsen Heard from
my hiftifce All the veterans were de-
iaza.ss 2, es.i.l.i a.. .-AASlNtisssl>- aaSAsIsss
them and they believe An nderHon is tile
OF the nest towns In this state! ;,.f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Andersen Nan In.
= 'flrannS S1aad u yesterday.

Gaorke tssGftnan Boyd the highly ef-
ficIeht and Justly popular 2 freighi
Scent cf The Esiaflestun, AMI Wesfet1
Carolina FailWay,i left And 6stson yes.
tert,ay morning for Greenwood; Rbsfa
he went TO confer with hts brother
Also, ,iIss the ssffyiIce OF the Gharl Ieoll
and Western Calr0liaa railway, e0ns
eSfnis z some 81 Doi ant IRA aiIroad de-
velSn lnanf q lax til Pc put tntiet way
81 issil sess jf1Y q sSe. Nj. Boyd Fsttirned
fhtS lasf night gnd said be- v1aB yeelll
plaassf WttlY wllat he ateonnpliss %
#Rite "A a dpsep aoosa. wv i','' .s.1 I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Sc @R@%Ry* #kS## : M ,
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLEFS
IssHs # En1sfssa sS Psopai Meniion causs ys7 ss
&iseless % ike Streets Of Anasrson V - !
s***#* **.&Y@* ##*xyy
Tho Rey Scouts
I.GOfe Unif04IilR

Tho Boy Scouts
sore UnifosIas.
Tie Anderson PastoI of Boy Scouts
sroVe[i 10 De one of Inc ih6si infEssT-
ee.ing parts of the Big parade yeater :
day afternoon. The new uniforms for
the boys arrived yesterday morning
and thsy made handsome appearance
IN the line ot parade. Under the in
struction Of =. M. Burnett. scout mas
Ter. aud Major Graafori the boys Ind
learned how TO put Up Il very pressii-
liable Grill and they aaoiiItfrd item
selves in a splendid manneF, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Ball saiIns Has

81. zf:BGIIantine ctle Of Andersnn's
well known Eusiless IaeRs HIS sl-
ifopnced ed that ks 81 d ca1dl date FOR Aat z
ETier1ian from Ward i. 5 i; tine
says lie expeefs to- stsy ga the iacs 10
|thS finish and believes tEat ne EtardS
d good all6fr 0 este lie
an6ouEic that one ptt 9iiid pfaIliSlt win
beAFDs.sa clean IsjoFai Iiky sfssB
| nat be Is opposed u fahtlt of ffati:
luh!ses ~ eotInnii ~ go !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

Greensboro, N. C., Thursday hhd
rain. tiie Efirst' in five Weeits. T'tia
Thermometer registered 90 there. 4.
ice Epstein OF Ra,itinidre Ii epefiii-
q few days In I Is eli " on BUSH isss.
Mi Epstein once made his home I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
CHLlqNAL lllRgOELiEY
A HORRIBLE CEiRSa Perpetrlted By q
= Ss'Es' s''sf. School Boy. 'ifss ~ 3

Hefkimef; N. ". May 2s.--Jenn
gtahliii. 10, charged with the inn4daf
OF his school tsachef RIan Basetttfz
Was acquilfe fed hers to6ey q on m q
krogna OF erIlisInal flnbe6SsIty. be was
sentenced fb the Ma ttss wan asyiafa fSk
the criminal insane. tft;is Il
~ 4 Tlib sary rsaclQea d terdiSt this af.
term 1oaf aftsf. having been ont i:siake
last etenfSi ~ FAT I'D sSls aN
Ida f5s her was murdered March
"a. AZ fIEfkns nsr ,e cred stlie 'hdl az ia
the tus.Ses hasjss the foa flslie the neat
day 5sft skrll liInf 1eeS Cfnslied 6sd
1e hasf % ss ile ca fspe dly ~ N
Y6aig ainnftf Be- b seen with
the gifF the hight before sgheiS she had
gone with lsili IA ltt3 ST. traaspifed
10 comic With tile boy sHath over ais
sons future. HE lad mo done wdll
at sehpOt and gefeti sssy Nias :bae aelrwafsi.
ArRested 30 boy confessed tao
- ..s5ss .s az 1s s.
81 G. CT E.ahgstsn ilas returned frg.6
30 Ilosl q. q Il. where wen o
visit Sfcs ler, ], I an. !,
Aas ton II tfisclf rs tr63nd ai
heath end en- "a Ills proloaeed stay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Reunion q
Notes

Two veterans met upon the. street
yesterday and one enqntfed of the 9TH
er: e.say ,comrade, amt your name
Bill Smithg' when Smith ansWeFi;et
in the affirmative the other grabbed
HE hand and shook it warmly, iejae-
ulating, II aihf seen yon in f6fty
years and the last time saw yof
you were running like He'll = = a q
NJ. "A. Cobb of 9eIton. route Q, was
among the yeterans In the city yes
terdRy for the !, reunion Mr.. Cobb
served throughout the war and the last
member 0f Efs company t6 be usiiS-
tered out ht sreehstefo, North Caro-
Tina He has the further ilstihetion
OF 9betIlg q feadeF of eI'A6 IhteiIIe eahcsr
since 1865. - fif5sfs n 80
". T .McGiil, once OF this county
but now 6f WAihKila. was flflonkt Itlis
veterans IN 9liS city yesterddSS sF7e
served three terms as county ;eommfsz
sioher iii this county and was Y,ensl6n
lecamisEio for & hdng number cf
yeaf5! During the war he e Was d
lnenbsr Of company l., 0rr,s Bifies
and served itli honor. g. x
Glen McC Clellan OF, near Concord
was amdiiE the visitors Ia The city
yssterday FOR the rEsnion and he
bgoegltf 20 The IntelliR eneer once hEa
old knife. said TO have beeIi q geancil
during the War Between the Stafeh.
Thee tife has been In The pf5ssesis5n cf
Airpt ! q. Mcg gIeiIan sfof d shAniSef 81
yearB and she prizes IL svef.S hiRhfy
IL ~ on exhibition IN the WI dow gb of
the IIsaIilgs sneef sot:i ise.. 81 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Two Automobiles
Had Il 'C0ifssieYs.

Two auteniobileS ran tostsaor on
the pablie square yesterday InhFning,
resulting In dam age SeIng fYcue 10
both machines. ene nladhfne Belong
ed 20 Fow1er's Ga rage 'h2ia was (lriV-
en- by swain Giin er- while the other
was q public setvice automobile,
owned by Mr.. Conw ell and driven by
his little son. The machines &6Te GO
ing IN opposite diretai6ns' and had q
head-oi' 'eoaisioh at the conner" OF
Granite TtoW ant 'AsaTis1SS Ma sSs Hts:s:ees
Neither machine suffered much Gain
ags, aside from the fer ders being bent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
.ReAlletsn Reopls q
q efli ant

N nni9Bef nf 4endleton people have
5heens 81 the sit7 fcr oh, days o. me
TSunioa ahd . large siep spetit
ty s1E ID tlics CTS iieYs seEe' en-.
+thusipstlc oyer flle splehdid manner
in wdl6k Aiifiersofi As l1okia fer thu
veterans and spoke highly oN Ehei
61tFt tes les Safioylt them. pIongy those
I here gne tiss 8 s!tS efs IS i and hlr3.
Eugene Sltton Hairy Trescott. OlIl
10 s6aF att -. 81. Atfll.
aiisss 5llii -
iyYeadIR6 Ia tllS
p h ti9n. :. s
iC ding was aoleElnized
wednesday 81 his noon 20 ne Iolis
of si.S n eEs 81 slles sisln
ssstlpn when +. siss ettls g
-. q y. iis, IssEise, ;ss eeSs-
j6sls s I,leg ti Row ''yg.
~ thet fiiE % asaElagl
aisr5 aud us stitna ed y
. few intimate fr!sEa= Of the da
and groom.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
HqliAmstOn Lady
Suffered an injury.

Suffered an injury.
One Of the most unfortunate affairs
to occtr IN the city during the re-
Union week, happened early yesterday
When Mrs. =. L! .Moseley of WiIIiat1-
Ston fell inthe lobby Of the Chiquola
hotel and broke both bones in her
right arm. Mrs. Moseley, who 10 aDut
81 ivehrl nfsiaaa ga. rnlafad tn saaIla,.
for a.: w. suIiiyan, and che had come
from Williamson with Senator SplH-
Day here. When they entered the
lobby she caught her foot on the ca r
pet and fell on the tiled floor.t Aiedi-
cal assistance was at once summon
ed and the bone set and when the
party len On the $3.50 ihterufban yes
treday afternoon II was said that abe
was doing as well as could be expect
ed. ''''-ss s. = - = 49, W.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
GoyeFDt= Went
lTAF FHanias Psah.

Governor nft and Sheriff Aahiey
left early .yqstsFday fhoraing for
ltonea Path shers the governor went
Mr. Ashley SHIT lf6d a severe injury
Wednesday VIXEN he fell from THE
steps at his home.'s Much alarm yns
cccasiOned alF'0ver the county as 20
his condition and his friends VIII learn
with pIeas6re that his In16ries' are not
thought 10 be serI61s.'H T. 80 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
.Tsrae "a s(le,a,n Z 1snI.

Aiay cd d juno aret rush month";
for tiia farmer sd he's very littis
fdme % sfafb fb from MS crops. But
they are hlEo isap5rtaat riiohti,s Tor
sekiIlg pEeeaut Lohs Ssihnt tie sEioass-
hold insect peasa Df eiimmer. Sef6en
the iiuElse. use lIy traps and apraye
ana set rid us Ein cans ana sthanant
pools where nlosq toes caa breed.
TO produce good crops on - q ton
enA corn reGsIens and shsIIcw csiiti.
yattoA Il peceEsasys Is The advice Of
clerlBcn College axpefts: Fatla8e fo
7rs iysfs PFSS S 0isH way u Il m Z
dng al . ioas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
New Manager For
Ehe TeNns COMPANY.

New Manager For
The Texas Company.
o. F. Taylor who has been mana
ger c; the anderson 0fSIs OF ti,t
Texas Oh Company, has resieEiad that
position and viii go on the ROAD for
this well known conccrn. MIR, Tay-
lor has many friends here and while
they VIII fepoice in his promotion
they rsEret D'S departure from Andef-
son Mr. Taylor wa be succeeded on
June ! as manager of the local offiaa
by s. II. McnahieI and Mcdaniel viii
be assisted In the Office ny Mr.. AdaThi
ofsthe Southern Express Company Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
rs Is THE Is1sfG
~ ~ 49, < - - ~ sf3s
! ! 4 q IIllys ssat ln Il tlis;r


lEr r. IL. D ;g6sll lgnosgii
MeOullie str BET IN gEsus.sgs mas thrown
Ms hat int ring 4 al VII mi 10 ne
= "a for sflsd effian In AE9fd
BE So one 81 tile dhSofSaaf and core
fnI baSj1eBa lli& pff Is city. fslSi his
ffiants, and they arr say that
III he GOT Into c1uncfi Ila sX0iild Inake
q feititftIl aIsn espahIe ineslEeFE
Since M. Joe ssefk has stated that
no IlIi sIi0t accepk N honor that Ills
lrief eR stss efl 3 ID. 81 5Jpua him.
tif. Facsj Tor q iiIs Ward 8 as
Iett To N Ir. islils, d pfosfeS-
S'sge 20 ins hrH "a man END d ma
tIFes n zAf 81 county. BE Is
M fs ssa haa AnRoiinsed
/ Iiis eS 4 traia Ward 81 re Is
/ We'll aapbCFlea aae sssll maize Q soo.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

Cs0tS II. 8. Erana on GraanWo0d,
car date for G6fzREass fT5t ii tllls ais :
ffina kas II AAa ci Is xeEf sfdHy. tse
E aSs6s over Ne sS9sI q. a g5;ssle
- g =. leFss 4 well knoHn.
I 3areeawodd citizen, Hpeat YeJtssSIs9
in The 1ttv.
lem Moore 4 ven litawn tFav.
- ~ ~ = f.4sss.es
ne yisitprs ii the dlsy yesterday
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

eAHB in
Ve Crns
scene
carried down gangplabk @sIt ftH Y Z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

told me-Yes, she is dead. thought
to myself, how we all would shield our
friends and loved ones from the grim
reaper-Death. / meditated, and said
in my heart, Elaine is dead; she has
gone from our view, but she will live
again. For Jesus said, "of such is the
Kingdom OF Heaven"
Ny mind went back just few short
years when Elaine was left motherless
at just few weeks old, and her aunts,
Misses Laura and Media Mabry, took
her to their fathers home and cared for
her as tenderly as a mother. After a
few years Miss Media married and Miss
Laura had almost the entire care Of the
little one. We were watching the little
bud, thinking it would grow and bios
som into beautiful and useful woman
hood. But the Lord could use her best
with Him.
Dear Laura, it was better for her to
be taken from you than for you to have
gone and left her. Our hearts are all
bruised and broken, but let's low in
humble submission to Him that doeth
all things well. / would not say to the
bereayed ones, do not weep. But weep
not as those who have no hope.
In these few weak words extend to
the sorrowing ones my heartfelt SYM
pathy and of the many friends that
love you.
You will miss the little one, know;
You will miss her wherever you go.
You will miss her in so many ways,
But trust in God and His
Mysterious ways.
LYDIA WILLIAMS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

1t is again announced that Mexicans
caught mapping will be censured heavily.
DECIDE YOURSELF.

THE OPPORTUNITY Is HERE, BACKED By
UNION CRY TESTIMONY.
Don't take our word for it,
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Union City endorsement.
Read the statements Of Union City
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case Of it.
]. NJ. Cole, e31 S. Fifth street, Union
City, Tenn, says MY back was ex-
tremely lame and often / had pains in
through my kidneys, the kidney secra-
tons passed irregularly and looked un-
natural Hearing about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, used them and in short
time they brought relief. II is pleas
ure to confirm all said about Doan's
Kidney Pills when ! endorsed them be-
fore. !"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for akidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney PilIs-the same that Mr.. Cole
had. Foster Mllburn Co., Props. Buff
falo, N. Y. adyt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

Mailing, who kept the brides register, becom-
ingly dressed in cream lace over pink silk; Miss
Theresa Arm, white charmeuse with lave over
dress and pearls Mrs Robert White, white
chiffon cloth embroidered in pearls; Mrs Ayde-
lott, blue taffeta with lace tunic Mrs. Lucille
BrutOn, black silk crepe and lace Mrs, Penick,
black crepe meteor with jet trimmings Mrs.
VIM warterfeld, black lace; Mrs. Mosier, green
taffeta silk gown, net oriental bands; Mrs. Will
Andrews. white crepe gown embroidered tunic;
Mrs A. b. Morgan, imported gown Of white It's
sue hand-embroidered; Mrs. VIM. M. Mailing,
mother of the bride, an artistic gown of blue
crepe meteor, with black lace overdress.
3 The visitors, Mrs. Hall, of Chattanooga, blue
taffeta with white lace; Mrs. Hendrix of Nash
vile, embroidered crepe with Persian trim
mings; Mrs Webb Of Mayfeld, KY, an exqui-
site gown of black net with jet and silver bro
cade; Mrs, Robert Mailing Kennett, Mo. green
silk crepe with gold and black trimmings Mrs.
James Glass, of Sharon, Tenn, white crepe
dress with lave garniture.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

according to commissioners, occurred in
the afternoon session when sixty-two
young preachers arose in body and
requested the Rev. J. I. Barbee, OF
Sturgis, KY, to give them special
blessing. There was not dry eye in
tho convention as the aged minister con-
cluded and asked all to join him in sing
ing the old time religion.
\ A feature OF the session was an adj
dress by the Rev. Henry J. Bond, full
blood Choctaw Indian, OF Atoka, Okla.
As his subject he took Faith, Hope
and Charity, but the Greatest OF These
Is Charity"
Officers elected by the Women's Board
of Foreign Missions are:
Mrs. Anna M. Conn, Evansville, Ind,
president; Mrs. John Massey Clay, Lou
isville, KY, first vice president; Mrs.
Gertrude Schultz, Evansville, Ind, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. lilly NJ. Stone,
Evansville, Ind, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary Graf, Evansville, Ind, cor
responding secretary and treasurer, and
Mrs. Daisy s. Bray, Springfield, Mo-,
secretary tithing department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Bondurant-Hinton.


A quiet wedding, simple but beauti-
iul in plan. was that Of Miss Iona Bon
durant Of this city and William storrs
Hinton. Of Hannibal. Mo-. which was
solemnized at 1890 O'Clock, May 20,
at the Cairo Baptist church.
The church was artistically decorated
in potted plants.
The couple stood beneath an inn
mense bell made Of Write carnations.
Preceding the ceremony there was a
short program Of nuptiaI music.
Simpson Bondurant, brother to the
bride, sang / Love You Truly" and
Miss yela Bondurant, a sister to the
bride, rendered Without Thee. +" MIS-.
G. Fred Gallagher presided at the organ,
and as the couple entered she played
Lohengrin's Wedding March. During
the pledging Of the VOWS Mrs. Gallagher
softly played Simple Confession. .
The impressive ring ceremony Of the
Baptist church was read by Rev. A. J..
Hess, of Columbus, Ky. He was assist
ed by Rev. A. P. Garrett, pastor Of the
Cairo Baptist church.
The bride was never more lovely than
in her wedding gown which was a tai
lored coat suit OF violet crepe cloth EN-
broidered in self colored chenille. With
this she wore an exquisite blouse Of
cream lace trimmed in touches of vio-
let and fastened by tiny green crystal
BELLS Her hat was becoming white
leghorn trimmed in violet ribbons and
wreaths of tiny pink and lavender
French roses. She wore corsage bou-
quet Of lilies Of the valley, sweet peas
and maiden hair ferns and was unat-
tended. Her only ornament was bar
pin OF pearls and emeralds which was
gift from the groom.
The bride IS the Youngest daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Bondurant and
is especially popular with the younger
society set.H She is a charming and at
tractive young girl and talented mu-
sician graduate Of the Cairo high
school and recently attended Stephen s
College at Columbia, Mo.
The groom is the only son Of H. S.
Hinton, prominent banker OF Hanni-
bal, and former president of the Mis-
souri, Bankers Association. Mr.. Hin
ton is graduate Of the law department
Of Columbia University, and member
Of the s. A. E. fraternity He is at
present manager OF the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton left after the
wedding for a visit at st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Columbia After June /,
they will be at home in Hannibal
Cairo Bulletin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
CUMBERLANDS AGAINST
PLEASURE ON SUNDAY.
Deplore Even Riding and Visits Of
Young People.

Wagner, Okla, May %. The com
mittee on Sabbath observation Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church sum-
mitted its report to-day. The report
noted with regret the diminishment Of
the old-time Sabbath observation. The
report discouraged Sunday baseball,
pleasure riding on the Sabbath and sug-
gested a recurrence to the olden method
OF Scripture reading, attendance upon
divine services and visiting the poor.
One paragraph of the report discouraged
young peoples visits on Sunday
The committee on publication report
ed in favor OF accepting the $12 500 gift
raised by the Rev. j. L. Hudgins, Of
Nashville, Tenn, and to equip the
church's own publishing house.
The report was adopted. The pub
fishing house will be located in Nash
vile, Tenn, with Rev J. L. Hudgins in
charge.
The committee on ministerial relief
reported, declaring the church fund was
in good condition, but asking members
OF congregations to donate more lib
orally.
OPEN NEW MISSIONS.
The meeting OF the Women's Board
OF Missions Of the church adjourned
this morning. The board voted to open
two new missions, one in Northern
China and one mission for Chinese re-
lief in Oakland, CAL, and to continue
the support Of those already in exist
ence.
One OF the most impressive moments
OF the General Assembly 10 fifty years,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
Troy / 0 8 0 / 0 8 8 Oil
Moose 0 0 / 0 1 0 0 0 s. 7
The line up is as follows :
In Memory of Elaine Clark.

May Is, 1914, ! was walking along
alone. A neighbor called me and said,
Do you know Elaine Clark is dead2'
/ could not think at first who it was,
and asked, Miss Laura's little girlY"
hoping the reply would lie No, but they
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
TROY FANS CAPTURE
MOOSE MEAT LAST WEEK
Union City Moose Lodge Team
Loses to Troy.

Loses to Troy.
In a game very much like real base
ball last Thursday the Moose team OF
ihis city lost to Troy by score OF il
o7.
Fentress-shaw was the Troy battery
md Fentress sent seven men to the
seats Of the vanquished for making ex-
periments with the air. Hallum had
four to his credit for the same thing.
Troy stacked up nine hits and the
Moose four. Troy stole four bases and
got by with only four errors while the
Moose made six. The score by innings
is as follows:
Troy 0 0 / 0 8 8 Oil
Moose O O l O 1 O 0 0 s. 7
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

Charles Ward, upholsterer, located
in the Morris Block, on Main street,
first store west OF Methodist church.
Box couches made to order. Phone 43S.
Evening journal., 1914-08-13

Copyright, 1914. by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.