davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Nrw.yORK TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1914

grounds OF the Camden Country club one
OF the most prominent social organiza-
tons Of the South. ITS eighteen hole golf
links and polo field are unrivalled IN their
excellence. Both OF these outdoor sports
are exceedingly popular AZ Camden. and
tho polo matches and golf tournaments
attract hundreds Of visitors.
Here also you will find hunting 50 e1-
ceileDt that u attracts sportsmen from
everywhere. You may tramp through the
wonder woods. with bird. dog. gun and
guide, and bring home a bag that win
speak almost as eioqUently for your Prov
ess as il does for the abundance OF game
hareabout.
One recommendation that speaks strong
Is in favor OF Camden as a point of des-
tination is its accessibility by quick and
luxurious coaches on either OF the three
daily trains on tho Seaboard Air Line or
one on tho Southern Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

notably at Pinehurst, where three ls-hoie
links are kept in the pink Of condition and
where each winter you will find the en-
tries Of our amateur champion ana OK
champions.
There IS fine shooting also tennis, mo-
toring and polo Fine liveries are mann
tanned for the rider ana driver.
OF itself or through its connections the
Seaboard reaches every point in florida'
Its own lines extend to Tampa or BEYOND
to Palmetto, Bradcntown. Sarasota and
Venice. Near the latter place Is the home
OF Mrs. Potter Palmer, which In the
course of few years will rival in splen-
dor and attractiveness any estate in the
country.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway ~ the
short line 10 Florida. and maintains IN
service during the tourist season four
daily handsome steel trains. The sea
board Florida Limited is conceded to DC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
BOB WALLACE STILL
GOOD BALL PLAYER

Bob Wallace. who was a terror 10
all pitchers whom he faced while n
member of the local team few years
ago. and who recently Joined the
Portsmouth Pirates, demonstrated in
the series just closed here that he has
not slipped an inch.
While a member of the local outfit
Bob won prize being the most popu-
lar bali player in the Virginia State
league, and was presented gold
medal for leading the circuit in bat
ting. He established record for extra
base hits, which has never been sur
passed. When he left Richmond he
carried with him shoes galore, besides
large number of hats and other
articles Of clothing which wer Golfer
ed by local merchants for extra base
hits. He celebrated his return to the
Virginia league Monday afternoon by
breaking up the game by hitting out
a double with the bases filed.
Besides being a hitter of some
repute he is an excellent fielder. and
also puts lot of pep and ginger in
the game, He knows the game thor
oughly and is always working to win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
ATKINSON SIGNED BY
CHICAGO WHITE S0X

Elon College, n. c.. June 10.-There
Is genuine regret here that Callahan.
of the Chicago Americans. has signed
Atkinson, Elon's famous twirler. be-
cause /. means his retirement from
college baseball. Atkinson may not
accept, however, and 1t is devoutIy
hoped that he will not
big boy" as he Is usually styled. has
shown himself to be pitcher OF rare
nerve. He holds the record for strik-
ing men out Fifteen in a game Is
his average record. and IL matters not
what team faces him. He has speed.
splendid control. and head that 1t
would be hard to duplicate. Callahan
observed these qualities and sent a
scout all the way down from Chicago
in May to secure him IL possible. The
contract offered Is 80 attractive that
1t is hard for an ambitious sportsman
to refuse. Elon is happy and depress-
ed at the same time--happy to have
discovered ouch a man, but depressed
end OF his sophomore class. Bob
Doak smiles in his good-natured way
and hopes all will turn out well.
Bum Hearne, of tho New York
Giants. is another big pitcher that
Elon lost to the big league al the end
of his second year. Evans. who last
year as a freshman, showed such
superb qualities. will be back at his
post, and two or three other men
showed talent, among them Poythress,
Poe. and Cooper. The team. there
fore, expects to be In good, aggressive
working form for next season. At
kinson left for Chicago today. going
from hts home n Vs. essnty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
ROANOKE DIVIDES
WITH BUILDERS
MAGIC CITY TEAM CAPTURES
FIRST BUT LOSES SECOND BY
LARGE SCORE.
Especial to The Richmond virginian>

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.>
Roanoke. Va, June 10.-Roanoke
and Newport News split even in a
double-header here today, the Tigers
taking the first. to 4, and losing the
second. to 2. Both contests were
filled with loose fielding. wrangling
between umpire and players and free
hitting.
McCabe. the visitors left fielder. was
sent to the club house in the first
game for kicking on called strikes and
in the first inning Of the second game
tainted after he wrenched his leg
sliding to the plate. He returned to
his position for one inning only.
Ferris, new pitcher offered hy
the Tigers, was knocked out in the
second inning of the second game, and
Hill was hit hard.
The scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
SLOAN WINS CLOSING
GAME FROM PIRATES
Richmond Bunches Hits in Seventh and Eighth Innings and
Downs Tannehl's Charges For the Second
Time During the Series
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

Singing the pellet for a total OF
dve singles and TWO doubles in the
eeve nth and eighth stanzas, the Coils
oveNaine a ahree-run lead. which
nad been gained early In the game
py the Portsmouth Pirates ard for
the second time this week broke into
the won column For while Il
looked as If the Tanneaiil crew would
capture khut-oat game. but when
the fracas finally came 40 an end the
score stood tn 1. fayoring the locals.
In rhe> fourth and fifth innings
the Pirates broke the ice by banging
out 1--WE safeties, which netted them
a trio Of runs. In the first four
innings of the game a Colt lea off
each time with hit. but third base
proved TO be the limit For six in
n!ngs the local boys tried hard, but
were unable to get anything that
looked like a run.
II was in that old lucky seventh
that things began To happen. and they
happened fast. II was an inning
frauxht with Joy and sorrow--joy for
Ray Ryan and his charges and sorrow
fer jess Tannehili and his Portsmouth
CLAN Hits by Robe, Snyder, New
ton and Berger followed .n rapid
succession. and before the dust had
settled In tbs Broad street field three
of them had raced across the rub
Der. and before the visiting axgrega-
ton had become aware of the fact
tina score was tied.
Rnt the visitors had not finished
scoring. for in the following spasm
they caused another cloud of dark
ness to hover over the park by send
ing another runner across the plate.
making the score to 3. favorirg
themselves Neither had the Colts
la VIC "A
flied out to center garden, Bunting
singled for the third time during the
game, and Rohe followed with "A
double, sending him TO third. Both
counted when Lefty" Snyder dupl!-
Gated Robes stunt
For the first four innings IL was
a pitching duel between Tod" Sloan
and Johnson--no relative of tho fam
Gus Walker. But 1t was in the fourth
frame that the Pirates began to find
Tod and they left Richmond he
hind. In The nth inning they found
the local twirler for four consecutive
hingles and the visitors again broke
into the run column.
Sloan was in excellent form and
allowed the Portsmouth bunch only
eight hits, three OF which should
have ben easy outs. He caused eight
ot them 10 strike out. Johnson was
found for eleven safeties. seven OF
which came in the seventh and eighth
innings
bunting led the team In hitting
yesterday. securing three ont OF four
trials. while Robe. Snyder and Ber-
ger each contributed a couple. Nc
Elveen and Tee made two each for
the visitors. Berger's fielding fea-
cured.
The tabulated score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
COOLERS B[ANKEO
BY NORFOLK TARS
MAIskIE HTRI4S GOOD GAME.
ALLOWING PETERSBURG
But -FOUR HITS.

Especial 70 The Richmond Nlrglnian)
Norfolk. Ne. June 10.--With
Markle showing ND in great form to-
day, The Tars had little trouble in
turning the tables oa the Buschmen
nv the score If TO q. making it two
out OF three IN the series.
The Tars began To hammer Mum
ford IN the thtd, and kept IL up
against Richmond in the fourth, fifth
and seventh. Four Of their nine hits
were for extra bases Manager
Pressy injured his hand and had TO
give way to Jlrich Alexander was
hit ON the arm with pitched ball
and retired Cochran going tn the
field The injuries of the two players
are slight ami viii not keep them out
OF the lineup.
The spore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
UMPIRE DAD KELLEY
IS GIVEN RELEASE

Special to The Richmond Nirginiap.l
Roanoke, Va. June I1-Umpfre
j. j. Kelly. one of the best natured
umpfres that ever worked on the
local diamond. was notified this af-
ternoon by President BOatwright.
through the Roanoke management.
that his services were mo longer
needed. Mr.. Boatwright expressed
regret in a letter ordering the re-
iease. that 1t was necessary to re-
lease Kelly and spoke In the high
est terms of his integrity. but says
his eyes have gone back on him.
Henderson, former Virginia
league umpire, has been employed,
aud McTeaEue will be hack in the
game today. Kelly has come into
good lot of friendly roasting
here. and Saturday he was the
brunt of some rouEh language from
"A threatening lot OF fans. but Moth
Ing serious resulted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
GLORIOUS RACE IS
WON BY RESOluIE'

New York, June 10.--The whftn
sloop Resolute won q glorious race 10.
day off Sandy Hook She defeated
the Fanitie four minutes. sixteen sec-
onds, actual time, and with her II.
lowance by seven minutes, twenty nina
seconds The Defiance had a rnfshan
and withdrew. The race was fifteen
miles to wndward and return. Tho
Resolute not only Won the race, INT
she established a new record for the
course. She sailed faster than any
Americas cup. race over a windwnr0
and leeward course has ever been
sailed. Her time was three hours stx~e
teen minutes. forty-one seconds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
INJURED PLAYERS
ARE BACK IN GAME

westbury, L. l., June 1o,-There
was great interest in the practice of
the American polo team on Phipps
deld today, owing 10 a report pnb.
iished this morning that Deveretx
Milhurn. esteemed as the greatest
back In the world, was suffering from
a broken rib as the result of fall
sustained while practicing against the
English team recently. This, follow
Ing on the reported injury TO Larry
Waterbury's shoulder, caused a feel
ing of uneasiness among the suppor-
ters of the home team, and there was
considerable rejoicing when Miiburn
was seen to take his usual place in the
iine-up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Chicago, June 1o-The Brooklyn
FederaIs piled up lead of five runs
in the first five innings on the Chifeds,
and were never headed thereafter, the
final score being 6 to L.
Score by innings: r. H E
Brooklyn 49, 100 220 oI0--6 /
Chicago .-. 600 100 o0o--1 3
Batteries: Laftte and Owens, Nc
CURE, Black and Wilson.
Score by INNINGS: r, II. f
Buffalo
600 GOO 900 004-4 10 o
Kansas City
GEO 600 o0o 900 z I
Batteries; Knapp. Moran, Brown
and Blair; Harris and Easterly.
Score by innings: r. RI. r.
Pittshurg -. 020 oo2 Gag 8 10 j
st. Louis ..-- oct 062 1913 Is 2
Batteries: Adams, Henderson and
Berry: Wlllett and Hartley,
Indianapolis Baltimore, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
GAMES CHANGED BY
COLTS AND TIGERS

BY mutual agreement the Rich
moni-Roanoke games of next week
have been changed. The two teams
were originally scheduled 10 play the
first three games in Richmond next
week and the last three in the Magic
City. Instead the Colts will open the
series in Roanoke and have the Tigers
as their guests the last three days
Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
PORTSMOUTH SOON To
SECURE NEW MANAGER

Although no officia1 announce
n1enr has been made. Ii Il under
stood that the directors of the
Portsmouth club are oontern-
plating making change in the
management. This subject was
one OF The principal topics of dis
cusSion AZ the meeting held last
saturday night behind closed
doors. VI the conclusion of the
s,teefing the only report the tiircc-
tors would make was mat they
expected tn remain In the league
throughout the season The club
owners II Is understood, have
since been in communicate ton
with several good men from
whom they expect to secure "A
manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Reds Trim Pf,if,IeS.

Philadelphia. June i0,---Cfetting a
four-run lead in the first inning Of to-
days game was sufficient fer Cincin-
natl 70 defeat the FhillieS by the score
OF to 2.
Score nv innings: Il H. f.
Cincinnati 49,. 400 oo0 a40---s 10 i
Philadelphia 600 100 eol--2 2
Batteries Ames and Clark and
Douglas. Oeschger, lineup and XIII
ifer BURNS Umpires Eason and
Quigley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Caldwell Downs Browns,

st. Louis, June 10,--The ST. Louis
Browns fell before the Yankees this
afternoon by the score OF 5 to 3. Cald-
well, for the Yankees, pitched an air.
tight game, and with the help OF Peck
ippaush, who hit the ball hard, came
out on tho winning end.
Score by innings R.HE.
New York ..-... 2ol 600 o20--5 III
st. Louis ,...... 0lo I'D eo1--3 -
Batteries; Caldwell and Nunamaker.
Taylor, Leveranz. James and Crossfn
and Agnew. Umpires--O'Loughlin ana
Hiidebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Mans Are Easy.

Cleveland, June 1o.--The Maps were
the easiest kind of picking for the
Athletics today, losing. s to 0. For four
innings the Maps furnished real op-
position. and then the Athletics Jumped
all over Mitchelfs southpaw offerings
and scored eight runs.
Score by innings. R,HE
Philadelphia -. GOO osa oo0---s IL q
Cleveland ...... 600 600 o1e--o 81
Batteries: Bush and Lapp. Mitchell
Down and ONeill. Umpires-Chiil and
Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

New York. June 1o.-The Giants de-
feated the Chicago Guns today 10 /,
due in great part TO the pitching If
RUDE Marquard.
Score by innings: +. II. Il
Chicago =. 600 coo 0l0---I >
New York -. lilo 200 COS T.
Batteries: Cheney, Hamphries and
Brensnahau; Mafq0ari and Meyers
Umpires RigIer and Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Cards Take Another.

New York. June t0--The 81. Louis
Cardinals defeated tho Dodgers today
in lis,less game. by the score Of s
to 4,
score nv innings n. II. Z.
81. Louis 900 100 0oo 02--s q /
Rrookn 3ee GOO o1o no~4 IL J.
Batteries: Robinson. Territt aud
snyder; Allen and Mccarthy. I'm
pir.s, 0rth and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Standing of Gibbs.

Games To-day.
Buffalo in Kansas City
F}ttsburE ia 81. Lou5E.
BROOKLYN in Chicago.
Baltimore in lndianap polls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
. s |
Norfolk

NWnffil1fN. StoIeh DASeN---k eTIer,
Busch. Tenant go. Stewart, Sacri-
fee hits--ts.eveland and Mcmahon.
Two-hase hi,s--Thrasher ca. Ten
nant. Mcmahon and Stewart Double
plays--Damrau to Laughlin to Rar-
nett: Busch to Barnett. Innings
pitched--By Munford. 0 1.-TWO on and
none out in frst). At bats-Against
Munford.. 0. Struck out-Ry Rich
mond, ny Narkle, .. Base on balls
Or Munferd. tTennaM and
rresslyl; off Richmond. tThrashe-,
Tenant. Stewart and Markell: on
Markic, tKeller and Rarnett) Left
on bases Petersburg s; Norfolk. I.
Time Va eanie. l:1o, Uupptre8 Clark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Score by innings: r.
Newport News 49,, 600 600 031--4
Roanoke !. .. 100 900 OILS
Summary: Two-hase hit--Graham.
Three base hit--Cook, Stolen bases
Goalby. Double Matthews,
Walters. Gondolt1: Barton Carnes and
FSflrd; Wood. raham. Sacrifice hits
Gondolfi. Bases on balIs--Hartnn. 8:
Efrd, Il Left on bases Newport
I31atthews Rreaain Struck cut-By
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Totals :. -. 40 9 le 81 II
Roanoke,

.
sPoole batted for Wood in ninth.
Score by innings. r,
Newport News 49,. ESQ OIL 1o1--9
Roanoke :. ...... 002 900 000--2
Z Summary: Two-base hits~-Meixell,
Gondolfi, Giockson. Hill. Three-base
hit---Walters Stolen bases-McCabe,
Mullen. Smith. Meixell. Glockson, ..
Sacrifice hits--Davis, Mullen. Base on
halls--Ferris, o; Hill, 3: Hedgpeth, l..
Mullen, 2. Left on bases--Newport
News, TO; Roanoke. 8. Hit by pitched
balls--Mullen. by Hf1l. Struck out
Ru Hill. 4: by Hedgpeth. 1 by Null
len, 3. Wild pitches--Ferris. BAH
Hill. Tinne of game. $40. Umpire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
pirnfcs Still Losing.

BOSTON. June IL Roston easily de-
feafed Pittshurg here today. Il u ?.
Score by innings; Fl. II. II.
Pittshurg ~. 100 600 Ga 2
Boston . 0fn 40 It'll / o
Batteries: Cooper. O'Toole and Glib
son and Coleman, Rudolph and
Gowdy Empires. Klein and Emslle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago. 2; Washington, o.
Boston. s; Detroit, ..
Philadelphia s; Cleveland, q
New York, s; 81. Louis. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today.
Pittsburs In BOSTON.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago In New York
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE


Richmond. s.; Portsmouth. 4.
Norfolk. 8 Petersburg. 0.
Roanoke. 5; Newport News, (arst
camel.
Newport News. a. Roanoke, : (second
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York. 4 Chicago. !.
Boston, II; Pittsburg. ?.
Cincinnati. S: Philadelphia. .
ST Louis. 6. Brooklyn, eleven in
ings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Standing of Climbs,

Games Today.
Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia In Cleveland.
New York in St. Louis.
Boston in Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Richmond In Norfolk
Porthmouth in Newport News
Roanoke in Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Barton. 2; by Mullen. 2; by Eflrd, s,
Passed halls-I.eibs. Time OF game.
1:45. Umpire, Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Bunch Hit. and Win.

Detroit. June 10.--Boston combined
its hits with the Tigers errors and
won hollow victory In today's game.
the score being to 2.
Score by innings: r. H E.
Boston ,........ 900 0f0 140--S 10
Detroit ......... 200 900 600
Batteries; Collins and Carrigan;
Main, Hall and Stanage. Empires
Connolly and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

II is understood that the change
will he made rs soon as the team
arrives in Portsmouth,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
SENATORS ARE HELD
TO ONE HIT BY BENZ
Walter johnson is Touched For Nine Safetes and Washng
ton Drops Game to Chicago White Sex
by the Score of to 0.
By HOP"

Chicago. June to.--Joe Benz held the
Senators TO one hit today. and the
White Sox won the game with John
son on tho mound for Washington.
THE score was to @. and the lone
hit made off the Chicago pitcher was
a fuke.
Score by Innings: r. H. e.
Washington 49,. 600 ooa ono--9 / o
Chicago .... 100 900 10s--2
Batteries, Johnson and Ainsmith;
Benz and Schalk. Umpires--Evaris. and
Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Portsmouth.

Summary. Two-basA hits-Rohe,
Snyder, McElveen. Baxter. Sacrifice
hit-wallAce Stolen bascs--Benger.
Wallace Double plays-Troy to
Foiles to Baxter: McEveen to Troy
10 Foiles. Struck out--By Sloan, 8:
by johnson, 4. Base on balls~-By
Sloan, 4; by johnson. 2. Wild pitch
BY johnson. 3; by Sloan, l. Passed
ball-By Tee umpires. Messrs Lewis
and Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
BAPTISTS TO RAISE
 FUNDS FOR MISSIONS
Alabama Baptists Requested to Raise Large Sum for Work in Home
 and Foreign Fields

Montgomery, April 25.-(Special )-The books of the home mission board at At lanta and the foreign mission board at Richmond close on April 30. Alabama Baptists were asked to give for home missions S2S,50O and for foreign missions $2S,500 The most of this money passes through the office of the state board of Amissions in Montgomery. Secretary w. B. Crumpton and Office Secretary George w. Ellis, with all their office force, with the force of the Woman's Missionary union. in the Baptist headquarters build ing, Montgomery, are busy as bees for the final wind up next Thursday At 10 o'clock that night the last wire will be sent to the boards.
 Dr. Crumpton says
 "Only one Sunday remains for the Bap- tist churches of the state to take col lections. We are extremely anxious, of course, about the results, but we are very hopeful of meeting the full appor- tionment. AS nearly as we can tell we have given for home missions s21. .266, for foreign missions $2S,OS1, leaving a deficit at II o'clock Saturday of $22, ,703 Of this deficit the Womans Mission union are due to raise s345S; this they confidently expect. The last four days of last year we received for the two boards $15,75. Many of the largest churches are to be heard from If the pastors throughout the state will do their best the Rppor- tionment will be met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
PANAMA CANAL WORKERS
 MAY LOCATE IN ALABAMA

Col. N F. Thompson, manager of the Alabama department, was requested to get in direct touch with interested parties in Alabama and line up sufficient lands
 to enable this committee to be shown something attractive. He vas instruct ed
 to arrange an itinerary for them that would render it feasible for them to see as much of the desira ble lands in Ala bama possible during their visit It is believed that if the proper attention is given to this party of investigators that it will result in the location of thousands of good citizens in Alabama There are countless acres scattered throughout the state, and the Alabama department, with headquarters in Bir- mingham. is very anxious to get in touch with the owners or agents of these lands, with a view of bringing this special com
 mittee from the canal zone to inspect such lands.
 The work of the Southern Settlement
 and Development organization, it is said, is beginning to be felt in Alabama al-
 though the organization has been in ac- tive operation only a short while Re | ports from number of counties have | been sent in to the Alabama department showing a prospective corn crop for the | present year of 100,000000 bushels as l against 65,000,000 last year.
 l The Ingram Realty company reports 1 locating 90 families in Calhoun county | since last season. and quite a number in | Shelby. J. E. Penney has added sev- eral families in Greene county; J. O.
 Thompson a considerable number in
 Lowndes. While Baldwin. Culman Lime | stone, Tuskegee and Chiffon have been | steadily gaining white farmers for the l past F months. in addition to Marengo
 heretofore mentioned.