davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

a rank error. ELAN scored on the play
and Wallace went to second. Black
grounded out and Wallace went to third.
Carroll hit long fly to left which Powell
caught with both hands and held a mo-
ment after Il short run. Everyone thought
the left gardener had made the catch I'M
til he suddenly allowed the ball to drop
to the ground. Carroll went to second
and Wallace scored on the palpable error,
which the official scorer chalked up as a
two-base hit for Carroll Magee theE
struck out and that ended the scoring
for the Barons for the afternoon.
In a statement to The Age-Herald re-
garding the fight between Calhoun and
Coombs, Manager Schmidt stated that his
! first baseman had said that the Baron
infielder had called him a vile name,
which he had resented.
"Infielder Coombs called Calhoun an
uncomfortable name and the trouble
followed. / have nothing to say regard
ing the rulings of the umpires, as that
is up to the head of the league
President w. d. Smith of the Birming-
ham Baseball association, who was on
the players bench, and who saw the
whole fight, stated that it was caused
through the players using repulsive Ian
guage to each other.
Il can't say who was to blame for the
| trouble" said President Smith, "but it
WIS d NlSS uSlilS tAiilDiliOli anu lIe dS :
gressor will undoubtedly be fined and sus-
pended. The crux of the trouble, how
ever, was that the umpires decisions were
| so bad that the players of both teams
were up in the air and ready to fight at
| any moment However, We regret the
| fight as rowdyism has no place in South
ern league baseball
For further particulars of the game the
fans are referred to the box score of
the official scorer:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
HOWARD COLLEGE
AGAIN DEFEATED
Score 8 to 6 With OwentOn
as the Victor in Sec
Ond Game
Nv IL. G. FAULKNER

It was tale of heavy hitting by the
sluggers of the Birmingham college team
that brought victory home and defeated
the Howard lads by the score of to 6.
It was thrilling game, filled with start
ling fielding. Davenport took Richs liner
in the third on the dead run, spearing
it with his gloved hand, which cut off
two runs Walton threw out a runner
at first after grabbing it with his bare
hand. Rich made a wonderful catch of
a hard fly off Weem's bat Scarce made
a pretty catch in the ditch in left field
and Robinson played a good all round
game at first.
Blackwelder was the batting star of the
day, getting a triple, double and two
singles out of five times up, and was re-
sponsibe for four of Towards six runs
Upon the head OF Walton the victory for
Owenton rests, as the big third baseman
hit when hits meant runs and his field
ing prevented many scores.
Up until the seventh Wallace allowed
only three hits but then when that inning
was over three doubles and triple had
been registered against him and he had
taken cover Weems, who started for
Owenton, was wild, but Caps pitched
winning ball from the fifth inning. This
afternoon Birmingham college meets
Howard in the third game of the series
and Coach Pinson will work. Nation and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
FLORENCE

Florence, April 16.-(Special.)-On
of the most elaborate and instructive
socials of the season was the luncheon
substituted for the banquet of the
Florence Commercial club served at the
state normal college on Friday last by
the domestic science department Of that
tsinitution.
Forty-flve of the clubs most active
members took advantage of this oppor-
tunity and well were they repaid, for
it was one of the most elegantly pre-
pared luncheons ever enjoyed by the
club: not only this, but the manner i'll
which it was served, which was out of
the ordinary. Twelve of the young lady
students acted as walters, four more
served in the serving department and
10 more in the kitchen.
The luncheon was presided over by
President Willingham and was super
vised by Miss Medley, the director OF
that department. Many rich toasts were
responded to and the social hour was
replete with good feelings. The object
lesson set by this department of the
state normal college was an eye-opener
to many members of the club. There is
now $50 pupils in this department and
special attention is being paid to cook
ing and home-making. This gives a
clear idea of the practical workings of
the school. it is teaching the young
ladies of the state the art of cooking
and home making, thereby preparing
them to discriminate their knowledge as
they go out as teachers, thus preparing
them all for the realities of life. The
members of the club were shown
through the various departments of the
college and the magnificent girls DOM
itory lately completed at a cost of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
A Series Of Marvellous
Illustrations That Accom-
pany .Lalned's Great
History of the World

The illustrations that accompany
Larneds History of the World, present
probably the feature that will quickest
attract the attention and hold It AS
wonderful and praiseworthy as the work
is from a literary standpoint, it is not
less worthy of commentator from an
artistic point Of view. Not one of the
illustrations has been selected merely as
an interesting or attractive picture. Each
Of the more than $50 has been chosen to
illustrate the text to make it more en-
phatic, and to make the narrative more
clear and realistic: The portraits are au-
thentic; the battle scenes and world IA
nous events depicted in colors and half
tones are reproduced from the greatest
art galleries of the world. Some of the
originals were sold at fabulous figures
and held priceless today. They will bear
the test of the most critical examina-
ton of art connoisseurs. This is one OF
the features that puts Larned's History
far above any similar work ever offered.
Our readers are fortunate in being able
to own these five great volumes almost
as gift Read the coupon offer else
where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
ALABAMA WINS "
OVER 4OLD MISS"
HattOx Strikes Out Ii, But
Loses Through Errors.
Hamilton Stars
BY JESSE JOHNSTON

University, April Especial Tho
University of Alabama won out over
Mississippi college this afternoon by
the score of to 3 in game that
was replete with the errors of the Wis
itors. Hattox, pitching for Mississippi,
struck out IS of the Alabama batters
and gave up five hits but lost through
the mistakes of his teammates.
The Alabama outfield saved Pitcher
Smiths head by backing him up Won
derfully. Although an easy one was
allowed to fall between Cargile and
Rabb, during the rest of the game
Hatchett, Palmer and Cargile stopped
many near hits, preventing several
runners from scoring
Hamilton slammed out two-bagger
In the first part of the game and later
secured a single that might almost
have been classed home rum He was
beaten out of another hit by fast work
on the part of Biggers at second.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
By RICHARD #. IussIER

After two hours of miserable base
ball yesterday afternoon in which
rewdyism and fist fights between the
players thoroughly Disguised the small
crowd, The official scorer announced
thnt Mobile had won the third game
of the series by the score of 5 to 8.
The redeeming feature of the game
was the pitching of Covineton for Mo-
bile.
In the interval between the first
md fifth innings the rank decisions
of Umpire O'Toole and Breitenstein had
the players of both teams so wrought
MP that the game presented con-
finuous argument of torrid language,
but the climax of the farce came in
the last half of the fifth inning.
The trouble really stared in the first
of the fifth when Manager Schmidt of
the Gulls started a loud and bolster
ous kick against the manner in which
Pitcher Black of the Barons deliv-
cred the ball. Umpire O'Toole stated
that Black was pitching in accord
ance witt: the rules and Miller went
out, Black to Carroll. With Hub
Northern at the bat the argument was
renewed and specific instances of the
alleged violations were pointed out to
OTocle, who remained firm This 50
disguised the Mobile right gardener.
that he struck out and then threw his
bat violently to the ground with some
explosive remark about the person.
NJ L
promptly ordered out of the fracas.
Cowan came to the bat and Manager
Schmidt, who had kept a continuous
flow of language at Umpire OToole
about Pitcher Black, was told to leave
the field. Schmidt walked to the bench
amid the jeers of spectators and the
Gulls were retired when Perry flied
out The spectators then awaited with
interest to see what was going to hap
pen as it was known that Burke the
spare catcher for Mobile, had split his
thumb IN batting practice and was
unable to work, which left the Cults
without a catcher.
The entire Mobile team ran out to
take their positions in the field with
Northern going to right and Schmidt
Lehind the bat. After Northern had
reached right field a loud protest from
Captain Roy ELAN of the Barons in
duced Umpire O'Toole to recall the
Gulls' right fielder Another argument
started in which all the players mixed
in and ELAN insisted that Schmidt
should also leave the game, but
O'Toole finally stated that he had only
ordered the Mobile manager off thu
coaching lines and that he was entitled
to finish the game. With grumbles
from both teams the game was re.
sumed.
In the excitement Pitcher Covingtol
lost control and walked ELAN. Wal
lace grounded out Black hit a SLOW
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

A remarkably curious experiment may
be performed with any ordinary phono-
graph. The sound box is reversed, so
that the needle slopes the other way,
enabling the disc to be turned back
ward by the finger being placed near
the center The effect produced is ex-
tremely astonishing. You hear the hui
man voice singing songs Backward you
hear the harmony of Wagner backward;
plain English sounds like Chinese lam
guage. The most remarkable effect Is
perhaps to play chime of bells in this
reversed manner The sound rushes up
and up--but there is never single stroke
or clash of a bell; the strike on the eax
is reversed and Is nothing but a sharp
Cessation of sound"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Sox and Athletics Tie

Philadelphia, April 16.-Hitting by
Oldring and McInnis featured a pro-
longed game here today between Phil
ade1phia and Boston, which was
stopped owing to darkness at the end
of the ninth. Besides tying the score
with a home run in the seventh in
ming, Oldring made a double and a
single, while Mc1nnis made three sin
giles and drove in two runs. Umpire
Connolly put five of the visitors off
the field for yelling from the bench.
Score: r. II e.
Boston ........ 100 lao 000--6 u
Philadelphia -. 900 140 1906 8 l
Batteries: Ruth, Comstock, Mays and
Carrigan, Thomas; Bressler, Shawl1ey
and McAvoy, Lapp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

SUMMARY.
Two-Base Hit-Carrol1.
Stolen Bases-Miller, Northern.
Sacrifice Hits-Calhoun, Schmidt
Bases on Balls-Roth 2, Black 2, Gov
ington 2.
Left on Bases-Mobile s, Birming-
ham 5.
Hit by Pitched Ball = Black
(SchmidD.
Hits-Off Roth in innings; Black
8 in innings
Struck Out-Black ., Covington 4.
Wild Pitch-Covington.
Time-2:2S.
Umpires-O'Toole ana Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Other than the rowdy exhibition at
Fleetwood Field yesterday afternoon, no
untoward incident happened around the
Southern league circuit other than the
defeat of the Pelicans by the Crackers.
As for Little Rock, it still continued its
losing streak and has yet to win a game.
The box scores follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 6, Newark 2.
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 3.
Gould in Finals

Philadelphia, April 16.-Jay Gould
and w. H. 7. HUM, title hodres, will
of Boston tomorrow in the final round
of the annual tournament for the ma
tional doubles court tennis champion
ship. In the semi-finals today Crane
and Fearing defeated c. $. Cutting and
E. NJ B. Roche Of Tuxedo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Nashville .........................0 COZ 600 O05-7
i<ittie RUIN wv wv VII
Summary: Double plays, Dodge, unas-
sisted; Stark to Baker to Paulette 9:
F'incher to Names to Farrell. Stolen bases,
Hayes, Jantzen, Farmer, King. Sacrifice
hits, Farrell, King. Stark. Sacrifice fly,
Baker Innings pitched, Fincher Z, none
out in eighth, 8 hits. runs. Bases on
balls, Fincher q Lively 1, Leverett s..
Struck out Fincher 3, Lively !, Leverett
g Hit by pitched ball, Fincher Farmer)
Wild pitches, Fincher. Leverett Time,
300 Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Detroit Loses to Cleveland

Detroit April 16-Cleveland defeat
ed Detroit to today in a game that
dragged through nearly two and a
half hours of almost every known
kind of baseball.
In the seventh inning four singles,
a double, a pass and a sacrifice fly
petted the visitors six runs and gave
them lead the Tigers could not over
come. Score: r.. E
Cleveland 900 10 500 ~ 0
Detroit ......... 010 $50 011-6
Batteries: Hagerman. Jones and
Egan; Cayet, Boland, Ledbetter and
Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Slated for Cunningham in fifth.
SEATED for Meter in ninth.
*""Ran for Kitchens.
Score by innings:
Memphis .............. oil 100 300-s
Chattanooga ............ 1000 10S 001-5
Summary: Stolen base, Graft Sacri-
flee hit. Coyle. Two-base hits, Andreen
Lord, Harris e. Mccormick Three base
nits Harris, Cruthers. Hits. off Shirley
2 In innings, l run, none out in sixth;
off Morrison in innings, none out In
NINTH runs, off Cunningham in .
innings, runs. Struck out by Shirley
l, Morrison 1, Cunningham /, Meter
l. Bases on balls, off Cunningham 2
Meter 2, Shirley d. harrison .. Hit
batsmen, by Morrison (Kitchens), by
Cunningham (McDermott). Passed ball
Belts. Balk, Cunningham. Time, 2:15
Umpire, Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
American Association

At Cleveland: Cleveland 5, Indianapo-
lis 4.
At Columbus Columbus 0, Louis
Vile 2.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 8, st
Paul 4.
AT Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4, Mime.
apolis 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
MEMPHIS AGAIN
TRIMS NOOGANS

Chattanooga. April 16.-Memphis won
another smuggling match from Chatta-
nooga today. five pitchers being used in
the game. Harris hit two doubles and a
triple. The visitors made IL hits to the
home teams five, but four of the latter
were for extra bases and punched.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Knoxville: Kentucky State IL, Uni
versity of Tennessee 0.
At Charlottesville: Virginia 6, Michi-
gan l.
At Athens Ga: University Of Georgia 8.
Mississippi Aggies 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta 8. Savannah Z.
At Charleston: Charleston 0, Column
bia 3.
At Albany: Albany 6, Jacksonville g..
At Macon: Macon 16, Columbus s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
White SOX Lose

st. Louis, April 16.-Louderrnilk
pitched a mastery game and should
have scored a shutout over Chicago.
ST. Louis won to 9. Errors account
ed for the visitors runs. Score: r. H L.
Chicago ..... I01 600 000-2 3 1
st. Louis ..... 900 100 30"-4 II 4
Batteries: Russell, Cicotte and
Schalk Loudermlk and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Washington Wins

Washington, April Washington
won the final game of the series from
New York today to 2, making the
most of Browns wildness Gallia held
New York down in all but the second
inning. Score: r. Fl. e.
New York go. 020 600 600 6 l
Washington -. 10 00j 00*--3 1
Batteries: Brown and Sweeney
Gallia and Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
ATLANTA WINS
THIRD GAME

Atlanta, April 16.-Atlanta won the third
game of the series from New Orleans to-
day, to 6. The game was slow and was
featured by the wildness of the pitch
org Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Games Today

Mobile in Birmingham.
New Orleans in Atlanta.
Memphis in Chattanooga.
Nashville in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
VOLS WIN OVER
LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, April 16.-Nashville punched
hits with Little Rocks errors today and
won to l. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

CRACKERS WIN YER
DOBBS' PELICANS|
Nashville Again Trounces Little Chattanooga Loses to
Memphis
Memphis

as, Neiderkorn, knapp. Hit by pitched
ball, by Dent (IIiggins). Time, 2:17. UNI
pires, KERN and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Summary: Two-base hits, Bluhm, Hig-
gins. Three-base hits, Moran, Reilly.
Double play. Edmondson to Bluhm. In
nings pitched, by Weacver 2, none out in
third, one hit. 8 runs by Dent, Z 1-3 with
IL hits, runs. Struck out, by Dent 8,
Beck 4, Weaver /. Bases on balls, off
Dent g. Beck 3, Weaver 8. Sacrifice hits,
Bowden, Hendrix 2. Stolen bases, Thorn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
COOmbs and Calhoun Are
Arrested and Northern
Elected From the Game.
Umpires Have Off Day
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 5, Birmingham 3.
Atlanta Z, New Orleans 6.
Memphis IL, Chattanooga 5.
Nashville z, Little Rock l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
*Weaver batted for Wallace.
#Roach batted for Simmons.

Northumberland
Summary: Three-base hits, Blackwell
der Jones, Norton. Two-base hits, Hack
welder, Neil, Walton 2, Goodwin. Sacrl-
fee hits, Ware, Robinson, Carroll, Boyd
Stolen bases. Davenport Norton, Boyd
r. Griffin, Backwelder, Boozer, scarce
Struck out, Weems 2, +. Capps 4, Wallace
4 Base on balls, Weems /, F. Capps 2
Hit bv pitcher Carroll. Double play
Robinson, unassisted. Balk, Wallace. UNI
pire. Washburn. Scorer, X. G. Faulkner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17

Chicago, April 16.-Good's home run,
made after McLarrys single in the forth
inning, gave Chicago a to victory over
st. Louis today. Other scores made by
the locals resulted from daring base run-
ming and punched hits. Score: II II e.
st, Louis ................ lou l00 oOo-2
Chicago .................. 002 200 00*-4
Batteries: Griner and Glenn; Lavender
and Archer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Vance Is Wild

Cincinnati, April 16.-Vance's wildress in
the third cost the third game of the series.
Cincinnati winning, 4 to 2. Vance gave
four bases on balls, hit another man,
which with a single, netted Cincinnati
three runs. Score: R.H.1c.
Fittsburg ................ 900 100 100 1
Cincinnati .............. 002 col O0s-4 z 0
Batteries Vance, Councilman, Kantieh-
ner and Gibson, Schang; Douglass, Dale
and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Perritt Hit Hard

New York, April 1.-THE Brooklyn Ma
tionals turned the tables on New York.
taking the last game of the series, 5 to g.
Appleton, recruit, pitched his first major
league game and held New York to six
hits. Perritt, a former st. Louis pitcher,
was on the mound for McGraw's team and
went well until the ninth inning, when,
run Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ............... O02 900 003-5 s 2
New York .......... 600 DOL OILS 2
Batteries: Appleton and McCarty; Per-
rift and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-17
Reversing a Photograph Record

Boston Philadelphia, rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

The Evangelical Ladies' Aid society
has changed the date of the social
gathering at luncheon from the first
Thursday evening in November to
the first Thursday evening in Decem-
Der.
Gus Hertzler, division roadmaster
of Chicago and Alton railroad, at
Booth. Mo-, is home visitor this
week. He Is an old railroad man who
is greatly appreciated by those who
are familiar with his ability and ex-
perience.
James Crane of Green Bay, Wis, is
visiting his brother Chas. B Crane.
Mrs. Robert Fuehlin Of Quincy Is
here visiting relatives. Her husband
will arrive Sunday They were for
merly residents Of Warsaw.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards and Mrs.
Anna Johnston are in ST. Louis visit
ing Mrs. Frank Miller, sister of Mrs.
Johnston.
Mr.. Fred Gosewisch, the weather
man of Keokuk, was calling on War
saw friends Thursday.
Miss Stella Lewis has returned from
Chicago.
About twenty Warsaw music lovers
went to Keokuk Wednesday evening
to hear Fritz Kriesler, the great vto-
linist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schildman and
Misses Flora Hamel, Clara Raich and
Emma ! ohr spent. last Sunday in
~--:,c-- making the trip in the Schild
man car.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Duncan schell's Outfit &c" $4,000.

Mahogany or oak cabinet vctroia, exceedingly
large and massive. New style No. a. price $50.
Including a fine library of 40 selections, your own
choosing GO 10-nch double-faced records). TERMS
$22. so down and $1,000 month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

spoke of the decoration of walls, how
the first homes on the deserts, the
tents, were painted by the women,
and how the wall coverings in the
feudal castles were used to relieve
the GOODNESS of the stone walls and
finally an artistic sense entered into
the idea of wall coverings and fres-
Goes, mosaics and tapestries were de-
veloped. The tapestries on the walls
of Mrs. Bakers home were discusse!
and the design particularly of the
reception hall tapestry was explained.
She talked of re correct placing CT
pictures on the walls and the par.
pictures served in identifying instead
of distiguring as they some times do,
"a home. Four exquisite water colors
were shown and one crayon in colo,s
of a dancing girl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

points and it's claims as place Of
residence and business.
j. A. Quick has built a fine barn
on the Johnson property recently pur-
chased by him.
Attorney ]. o. Boyd, member Of the
board of directors Of the Y. M. c. A.,
of Keokuk. has kindly consented to
address the next mems meeting at
Evangelical hall in the second part
of November. Since these meetings
do not serve the cause OF any party
whatever all are cordially invited.
The freshman class OF the Warsaw
| high school entertained the senior
class at a masquerade on Thursday
evening.
! DR.. S. E. Matzke is making extern
sive alterations in the Roesler prop
erty which he recently purchased.
On Saturday night the sophomore
senior and junior classes of the high
! school. will be entertained at the
! home of Clarence Johnson by a Hal
1owe'en masquerade party.
Edwin Klump who was operated
on in Quincy hospital last week, /:
doing finely.
Mrs. Geo. McFerran is visiting hel
daughter Mrs. Ben Brinkman er
route to her Florida home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Albers have re
turned from Chicago, where they have
been a week.
! The checks issued to farmers fo1
grain Wednesday by the Farmers
Grain and Supply Co.. amounted t.
s4,5660O. This elevator is one o
Warsaw's most valuable plants.
Mrs H. K. Sack entertained at a
o'clock dinner Thursday in honor o
her son and his wife Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell ]. Sack of Chicago
The Wythe w c. T. e. will NEE
with Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson next Tues
day afternoon. Nov. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis G. Lutmanl