davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
Dukes CAPTURE
FOUR Of SERIES
Tucson Takes Only 2 Games;
Maekmen Next to Play
in Albuquerque.

Albuquerque, n. N. June 21-The
Dukes and Old Pueblos wound up their
series Sunday afternoon, the honors for
the week going to the home team, which
took four OF the six games. The Dukes
won on Saturday by a big margin but
the visitors came back on sunday and
clever pitching by Walter Slagle gave
them the victory
The business arrangements Of the lc-
cal club have all been reorganiZed A
new business manager has been ap-
pointed and some Of the high priced
stars nave mad TO stand for slcing OF
their slaries. The men were givea an
option OF taking a cut CT drawing their
release, and practically all took the cut.
Trekell, the young pitcher who looked
50 good early IN the season, has been
III and unable TO do himself justice in
the box. At his own request he was
given his release and has gone to st.
Louis. Carman, the heavy hitting out
fielder, was given his release last week
and has gone to salt Lake. Tie club IS
now awaiting the arrival Of a pew out
fielder who is said 70 be as hard a
sucker as Carman and a much better
uelder- His name has not been ar
nOunced.
Next Series with III Pasl.
The Mackmen come here on Tuesday
and 1t promises to be the big series OF
the season. The crowds viii certainly
be better than at any previous series
TINS season and the Dukes viii be cut
to win every game.
4-SAAg RUSSELL IS likely 10 De worked
against the Mackmen on Tuesday, While
there is much speculation hero as 10
McClOskey's choice. As ne used all four
Of his pitchers on Sunday, there isn't
any turn but Kitty Knight is likely
to be his first choice with KaIn1 as the
second
Walter Slagle allowed the Dukes inst
SIX hlts on Sunday while Iriou was a
bit unsteady in the first inning. when
pass and four hits gave the visitors
four runs. They keot rneir lead
throughout. though Irion tightened lp
for the rest Of the contest.
The score follows:
Tucson 900 .......401 100 1907 IS 2
-.O2O uO1 u0l-3
batteries Tucson, Slagle and Callan;
IriOn and Raedel.
Dukes Win on SATURDAY..
On Saturday, the Tucson batsnen got
Just as many hits of Fleharty as the Dukes
garnered off three Tucson twirlers Fleaar-
y kept Tucson's bingles fairly well scattered.
That explains the fact that the Dukes
emerged from the fray in possession " the
heavy end Of the TO score
Davis, at third. and Rae 5e!. behind the
plate, were solar performers. Davis
scored from second base on an inrisld out
about as speedy piece OF work as has been
seen on Hopeweu field this year. In another
flash OF speed Davis beat out a Jun liter
ally throwing himself at the sack RaedeI
made q sensational catch OF a f5ui near the
bleachers and recovered a bad throw be-
hind first base, holding runners 10 their
bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
MAY CUT SALARIES.
SHORTEN SEASON

Chicago. Ill. June ut was learned
here TO-DAY that the more radical pro-
ponents Of economical measures among
the higher class minor league mag
mates have proposed a combined move
ment by the leading circuits to reduce
salaries and even TO curtail the playing
season sharply this year
The movement would REQUIRE action
by the International league, the Ameri-
can association, the Pacific Coast
league, the Western and the southern
leagues
President Johnson Of the American
league was quoted not Ions ago as saw
ing some Of the minor leagues would
better suspend for the season rather
than battle against the unusual
weather and reported lack OF interest
Certain magnates, taking their cue
from this statement, have advocated
extreme measures. but others. believ-
ing that interest is reyiving and that =
return Of good weathef is due. are on-
posed to radical action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Faber showed Up Well.
Faber went along on the worlds tour
and showed up fairly well, but during
the 1914 training season he didn't gei
much Of a chance and il was decided
TO let him loose. But then kid" Glea-
son, coach Of the White Soz. came 10
the fore.
aSer Jimmy Callahan. Let him stick
around this season. watching things
mostly from the bench and you'll have
a great pitcher when the 1915 season
comes around"
Callahan reluctantly let Faber stick
around. The yOungster didn't show
much in his 1914 work with the Sox.
but when the 1915 season opened he
went TO manager Clarence Rowland,
and said:
Il guess I'm about ready to take my
regular turn in the box. I've learned a
lot OF things during the past year and
my arm is in fine shape. Give me four
chances in regular order and II I don't
show you that / can win and win reg
ularly, III gladly submit TO being sent
back TO the bushes"
He Made Good.
FGber got his chance-and he made
good
And, now. every time a half dozen
DIG league scouts and big league man
ayers look over Faber's record they
moan in anguish. Eaber had been
tipped Off to Just that many man
ayers and scouts while he was doing
chores under Isbeu. but all of them,
after giving him the up and down. de-
cided TO pass him up-figured that he
about $1,000.
cxdged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
SHEAY AND HAWKINS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Simmons brothers in Tennis
Doubles Finals; Sheay Takes Singles
Later in the Day.

Defeat Simmons brothers in Tennis
Doubles Finals; Sheay Tnizes Singles
Later in the Day.
When HarwoOd Simmons smashed
his favorite racquet in the ninth game
of the fifth set of the doubles finals
in the junior tennis championships at
the Country club on Saturday morn
ing, the hope of the Simmons brothers
for winning the championship went
glimmering. Their opponents, Law
renee Sheay and Jimmy Hawkins, We're
playing a great game and with both
couples under no handicap there was
little TO choose between them Play
ing with a strange racquet HarwOOd
Simmons was unable to do his best and
Sheay and Hawkins started to forge
ahead. taking the set and the cham
pionship-
The doubles finals began at 9:15
o'clock on Saturday morning and it was
nearly 1 o'clock before the match was
over. The match required 55 games
and was one of the closest ever played
on the local courts Every set was
well contested and, in fact, every game
went the limit
The sIashing drives Of Sheay were
cOuntered by the steady play Of Har-
wood Simmons. Edward Simmons
played rather a sensational game but
was weak on his bacShand strokes and
was slightly outplayed by Hawkins.
Sheay went back on the courts late
in the afternoon 70 play Winston Nc
Connell in the singles final and again
came out a winner. He took the first
set handfly but Mcconnell then got go
ing and won. six games to four. Sheay
did not show the effects Of his hard
play during the forenoon and his hard
smashes won him the next two sets,
the scores being SO, As. 6-1. 6-3.
After the singles match had been
played. H. Z. Blackshear presented the
winners with their trophies, his assist
ant in the presentations being II. D.
Ross.
There is now some talk Of a girls
tournament being arranged for the
near future as the fair ones feel they
have been rather sighted so far.
Both Sheay and Hawkins. the win
ners of the Saturday events, are car
riers for The Herald and there is con-
siderable jUblatiOn among the carrier
boys over their good work.
The consolation finals viii be played
some afternoon this week. the contest :
ants being Harwood Z. Simmons and
L. LapOwslli.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

FEW YORK, June 21.-The bright
nj est star Of the pitching world
4 at the present time is Urbane
Q Clarence Faber Of the Chicago Sox, who
( was passed up by a half dozen big
league clubs because it was figured
that he couldn't stand the gafE The
way Faber is whizZing along this year
makes il look as though he viii end
I the season with a record that will chal-
{ lenge the greatest ever compiled by
I modern Fingers.
Faber, who has been nicknamed
! Red" because Of his sOrrel thatch. Won
: eight straight recently, suffered set
back in his next start, and then began
/ right over again for few winning
The victories Of Faber have not been
Of the "fluke" order. He has won
I through sheer pitching ability. Other
Z pitchers have hung up some fair rec
/ ords because they got the breaks
I because the enemy bobbled at critical
moments and let a few runs leak
through. But Faber's victories have
been scored because Faber doesn't let
the enemy get enough runs to prove
| dangerous
Has Made Game Battle.
Faber's battle for big league recogni-
ton was one Of the gamest ever made
by busher- Time and again he seemed
on the point Of realizing his ambition,
q
But the disappOinments didn't discOur-
age him. He kept on plunging in the
minors. He gave the best he had at all
times. showed that he was q real pitch
er. and finally landed with the White
Sox.
It was Frank Isbell. the bald headed
eagle Of the White Sox of other days,
who aided Faber in getting a chance
with the SoN, Faber was tried out by
the Pittsburg Pirates about four or
five years ago and after a brief trial
was labelled punk" and shipped back
to the bushes.
For three years Faber Iabored for the
Dubuque team in the Three Eye league.
of which Isbeu is manager. Icy
wrote 10 his old boss Charlie COmisly,
during the 1913 season.
I'D suggest that you grab this man
Faber. He's the best pitcher in the
minors today"
Doyle Couldn't See Him.
Comiskey sent Jack Doyle, to look
over Faber. After watching Faber for
a few days Doyle reported TO Comiskey /
that Faber wouldn't make good in the
majors. When 'Izzy" heard about
Doyle's report on Faber. he wrote TO
COmisky again.
Il never steered you wrong yet. and
I'm not doing il now. Get Faber. 1 do I
not care what Doyle says about him
i say Faber is a wonder. Give him a
chance and you'll find out that I'm T.
right.
Comisky thought the matter over and
decided to take "IZzy's' advice NJ I
though Doyle insisted that Ivy" was
overly enthusiastic and wrong. a few
days before the 1913 season opened. /
Comlsky purchased Faber for $500 and I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS

Newark ..........000 900 600 / /
Batteries: Pittsburg, Rogge and
Berry; Newark. Moster and Esterd.
Second camel R. H E
Pittsburg 0 900 600 600 o
Newark .... 600 600 03H-3 3
Batteries: Pittsburg, Barger and
OCOnnor; Newark, Kaiserling and An
deran.
No other games scheduled.
Saturdays Games.
At Observation-Disclosures /: Chi
cagO 8.
At BrookIyn-Brooklyn %; st. Louis
Ga.
At Buffalo-Buffalo o.; Kansas City
20.
At Newark-Newark 1; Pittsburg ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Summary-Two base hits. Davis. RAIDER.
stadelli. Herriott. MacMurdo; three base hits.
Mcconnell. Huelsman. RAIDER. Davis: sacrifice
hits. Stroloff. HUMPHREYS. stolen bases. S-a-
deli 2; left on bases. Albuquerque S. TucscE
s; double plays, Huelsman to Herriott,
French 20 HUMPHREYS TO Herriott; first base
on errors. Albuquerque ]. Tucson J.. bases on
balls. off Fleharty 4. off Horstman 1. of Full
wider 2; struck out. by Fleharty 4, by Nc
Connel !: by Horstman 1; wild pitch, Full
wider; hit By pitcher. by Fulwfder CRaeder) /;
hits. off Mcconnell in Is innings; OF
Horstman in inning; passed ball Callaa /;
time Of game 1-45; umpire, Brashear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
n School Sports Sports
Sports and
n Of the
b
4e4 8S$84SAO B

THE Fort Bliss Juniors defeated the
El Paso Giants Sunday morning
= in a game which was to be for a
case Of pop. Manager Ossie Watts Of
the Fort Bliss team, declares that his
boys are still thirsty. The score was
10 to 3.
John Mulcahy was on the mound for
the Fl Paso Giants, with Billy Krause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
CITY NATIONAL BANK TEAM
WINS From FRS WATr

Employees Of the City National and
First National banks took part in
baseball game at Rio Grande park on
Sunday morning The teams agreed
upon an expert accountant who presid-
ed at the score bench and he announced
that the score stood II to IS in favor
Of the City atiOnal
Guy Livingston pitched for the city
National and Ward for the First Ma
tiOnal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The F. Paso Herald Is p cents It
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Several OF the boys who are now
playing with teams in FL PasO have ap-
preached this department about start
ing up a junior baseball league along
School league. 1t Is doubtful, however,
If there are enough teams playing reg
ularly right now to make up a good
league. Any managers who can guar
antee to turn out full teams for their
schedule engagements are requested to
send in particulars and, il IT Is at all
possible to get up a league. 1t will be
done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

The Fort Bliss Juniors have a game
booked with the Myrtle Avenue Sec
onds on Sunday next but would like a
game for next Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

A dollar saved BY buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

behind the bat, while Juan GuiIlere
made his debut at a pitcher with the
Fort Bliss Juniors, his brother, GabeI
Guillere, doing the catching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.

At Salt Lake 10: Venice 5.
At san Francisco, Portland 5; oak
land s.
a Los Angeles o-5; San Francisco
A.
Saturdays Games.
At salt Lake-Salt Lake go; Ven
ice 81.
At Oakland-Oakland s: Portland g..
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 1; San
Francisco 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Other boys have suggested that a
league be arranged to start about Aug
ust 10, when many Of the bows who are
now away from the city for the vaca-
ton period will be back. It looks right
now as # this is the better suggestion.
but the matter will be left to the boys
to decide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

The home valleys united can whip
the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
American AssocIatIun.
Southern Association
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
srrEnr.r Enrne.-

SUNNY lHaAA-ANHs
St Al louis 9fsrol'- -.OOo 100 ooOE1 2 g Q
Detroit ....-. 200 600 600 4 1
Batteries St Louis. Weilman and
Agnew; Detroit, Dauss and Stanage,
At Chicago RHE
Cleveland -. 900 600 900 0
Chicago .......-.1O1 001 OOO-3 0
Batteries: Cleveland, Morton. Hard
stadt and Egan; Chicago, Scott and
Saturdays Games.
At New Tork-New York 5-4;' Cleve-
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia ?; Chi
At washingtOn-washington Z: De-
At Boston-BOstOn s; St Louis S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Games.
At Chicago r n z.
Brooklyn -..--.-..0o0 600 COL
Chicago .---.... .-SLO 1Oo w.
Miller; Chicago. Pierce and Bresnahan-
PbiIa FIi5ffsi PIMA 900 900 o61-I
Cincinnati 600 OIL OO'-2 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Demaree and
Killiferi Cincinnati, Dale, Benton and
At St Louis RHE
Boston .......011 900 600 ?
st. Louis ......Z2O 150 OON-Sf
Batteries: Boston, Crutcher. Tyler
and GOwdy; St. Louis Meadows and
Snyder.
Saturdays Games.
At St. Louis-St Louis 6; Boston 1.
At cago-Chicago 3; Brooklyn O.
At Cinciunati-Cinciunau L Phila-
delphla Z.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4; New
York 0.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At NeWark-(first game) r, II. E
Pittsburg ...-...0 COZ 600 600 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Saturdays Games.
At Indianapolis-India 1; Co
lumbus 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; St
Paul 0.
At Louisville-Louisville 8; CIeve-
land 9.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 5; Min
neapOlis s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

At least eight junior automobiles. are
now under construction in this city for
The Herald's junior road race in Sep
TENDER. Many Of the young mechanics
are making good progress with their
cars, while others who have been ex-
periencing a little trouble are to get
expert advice so that they viii be able
TO carry on their work without further
trouble. The race is open to cars built
by boys Il years Of age and under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21

Doyle moaned at what he figured va
throwing away good money
Enber shnrreI In we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
g. I 80 L-n....-

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Sundays Games
At Memphis 8; Chattanooga /
At New Orleans g; Mobile ?.
At Nashville 3; Little Rock s, (12 in
nings; darkness).
Saturdays Games
Little Rock s: Nashville 6.
Atlanta 6; Mobile 3.
Memphis 6; Chattanooga 3.
Birmingham Z; New Orleans 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
RIO Grnnde As.ocintinn.
National League.

Scheduled ms Week.
Fl Paso at Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
saturdaT's Gnmes

At Dallas-Dallas 6; Beaumont 2
At Waco-Waco 2: Galveston 0.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth 8; san
Antonio 0
At Shreveport-Shrev 5; Hous-
Inn 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-21
White SOx Did Well To Keep Faber
-;II:- ak -:I:- -:I- -:I:-
He's Brightest Of Pitching Stars


2 W YORK, June 21.-The bright ,
nj est star Of the pitching world /
Il ar fba rrasa1t tina is T--bsra j
The bee., 1915-10-22

Have you seen the handsome blue
and gold 86.piece dinner set the
Darlington Bee is giving with each
yearly subscription and $500 extra.
Miss Geneva Huffaker was on the
sick list Thursday.
Mrt. John Solmon and daughter
GOldie, and Mrs. David Cowell
were in Nashville Thursday.
Mrs. w. 8. McGary spent We'd
nesday IN Mortons Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Long spent
Wednesday in MOrtons Gap the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. l.. Brown.
ing.
Misses Lena Davis and Gladys
Whitford we're In Madisonville
Monday.
Marvin Mitchell, of Louisville,
was in the city q few days thiR week
Visiting bis parents.
Miss Lucy Fawcett was in MadI-
sonville yesterday at the Bridge
Club.
UraI HardwIck, of Madisonville,
was in the city today.
Jas. Sorry, of Madisonvllle. was in
the city Tuesday night.
The bee., 1915-10-22

r. 4. Fenwick iS having she home
he recently purchased on Main street
remodeled and will occupy It as soon
~ completed. This will add greatly
to the appearance of that section OF
the city, making the third new home
in thatpArt.
Quite anumber OF Darlington par
Stea have been nuttIng the past
week, all returning with bushels OF
nuts in their possession.
Mrs. II. r. Browning entertained
the NeedlecrAft Club Tuesday even
ing in honor Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. s. McGAry, who 10 home on q
visit.
The Bee and the dishes; that's
the time.
Rev. J. T. Connoway and wife
have returned from q visit to rela-
tives in Henderson and Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Rash will
coon move back to EArlihgton. They
will occupy their former home on
Farren avenue, which 10 now under.
going repairs.
0Akmoor, the residence of Paul NJ.
Moore which was recently damaged
by hre. has undergone extensive re-
pairs and will soon be ready for oc-
cupAncy. Some additions have also
been made and it will be even more
attractive than formerly.
Go to the Barnard Green
Front Cash Grocery for your
goods. You get more for
your money.
Invitations have been received by
a number of our people to the mar.
rlRge Of Miss MerrIe Vernon Robert
son and Mr.. Thomas Edwin Biggs,
on October 26th, at high noon at the
First Baptist Church In Henderson.
The brlde-to-be has relatives and
many friends In Darlington, where
she has been q frequent visitor, and
q number Will attend the wedding,
Mrs, ]. W. Renfro is visiting rela-
tIVes In Etawah, Tenn.
Last Sunday was rally day at the
Christian Sunday School. The at
tendance was 2S7, the largest class
being the Beginners, numbering 81.
Mr.. Henry Clay Smith, Mrs. Gillian
and Miss Mabel HAnkins we're each
presented with = bouquet OF flowers,
they being the Oldest man and wo-
man and the youngest child.
Ed Simpson was in the country
Tuesday night.
Miss Ida Martin was in Norton
Vile Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Martin who has been
visiting the family of DR.. O. b.
johnson, left Wednesday for Eliza
bethtown for . visit.
Chas. Curtis, Of HopkinAVille, was
in town Thursday.
The bee., 1915-10-22

" ihs WnlIuoNf WuO nHn Hooh Wv
itlng In Detroit, returned home
WEDNESDAY night.
Mrs. TObe Wright and children
left Thursday for few weeks visit
to her mother Mrs. Stokes at Gra-
ham.
Dave Lamb was in the Suthard
country Tuesday night.
Chas. Ray was in the country near
Pumpkin Center Wednesday night
visiting friends.
Every family in Hopkins county
eau have new set Of dishes by TAX
ing the s, mi-Weekly Bee and pay
ing $500 extra.
Robt. Merrihew lett Thursday for
Norfork, Va, " here be will spend a
few weeks.
Robt. Merrihew spent Thursday
in Evansville.
]. H. Smith and Neal Stlvers are
back from Detroit, where they have
been to purchase some new cars,
Each OF them drove one back.
Mrs. B. E. Nixon, driving her Stu
debaker, was IN jacksonville Thurs
day morning.
Miss Effle AlmOn left Thursday
for Graham, where she Will spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Ollie Stokes.
We have a few more of the Art
craft Mexican War rugs that go with
the Bee for $3.50 extra. Better get
one now.
Mrs. Lilly Morgan was in Madi-
sonville Wednesday.
Mrs. Monroe Dads visited friends
In MadISOnvllle Wednesday after.
noon.
Bryant Deal and son Robert left
Wednesday for = short visit to rela-
tives In Evansville.
Mrs. Corrinne Hale, of the country
made q short visit to MAdIsonville
Wednesday.
Marion Stokes left Thursday morn.
ing for = few days visit in Hopb ms
vile.
Wanted-To purchash q second
hand Typewriter. Apply to this
office. 8t.
Mrs. Ben Wilson was in Madison
VILE Wednesday visiting.
Mrs. Eliza DoyAl went for . visit
to Hanson Wednesday morning.
MrS. Ed Barnett made 3 short Wis
It to MadiSonville Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross Bsugh was In Madison
Vile Wednesday.
Miss Katie O'BrIen visited in Mad
isonville Wednesday.
MRS. Sam MAgenheimer was In
MadIsonvIlle Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Morgan and son were
in Madisonville Wednesday.
Mrs. Jno H. Fish Is spending the
week end with friends In Howell.
This is good proposition. The
darlington Bee, the Woman's World
and . Ss-pIece set of dishes all for
$500.
Newman Higgins was in Madison
VILE last night.
Charlie Tucker was in Madison
Vile last night.
Mrs. Egloff Is prepared to keep six
roomers warm and comfortable fol
the winter.
Mrr. Lucy Bean was in Madison
Vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Davis was IN Madison.
Vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Mike O'Conner was in Madi-
sonville Wednesday.
Miss Mandy O'Conners was In
Madisonville Wednesday.
The bee., 1915-10-22
Nevs of the 7Own

"Good morningl Have
you seen The Courier?
Evansville's best paper"
Mrs. J. T. FestherstOne and
daughters. Sarah and Georgia, are
visiting relatives 10 Springfield this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. LavsndAr and
daughter. Miss Rena MAY, who have
been visiting friends in the city,
have returned to their home in Nash
VILE.
wANTED-To do plain sewing or
crochet work. Prices reasonable
and work promptly done.
CoRINNK MoCoRD HALE.
Mesdames W. r. Coyle and F. B.
Arnold entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Christian Church at
the alters home yesterday. The
occasion was a white goods shower,
the object of which is to make ready
for their annual December Bazaar.
TINS Win be followed by others Of
similar nature at the homes Of DIFF
ferent members.
B. e. Nixon was In Madisonville
Thursday on business.
The bee., 1915-10-22

piles Cured in o TO IA Days 49,
Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind Needing or Protruding Piles In 6to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.