davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
PITCHERSI BATTLE
 RESULTS IN DRAW

Bessemer. September 16.-(SpeciaD One of the hardest fought games of the season in the T. C. l. league was played today on the Red Mountain diamond High and Edney fought 12inning pitchers battle, the result being 1 to lasting 12 innings
 The game was called on account of darkness. The following is the official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
HOLMQUIST HIT HARD
 AND LOOKOUTS WIN

Chattanooga, Septemebr 16.-Chatta- nooga hit Holmquist hard today and evened the series with Mobile by to victory. Poor base running cost the home team several runs. Ross held the visitors to three hits and had them shut out until the eighth when a base on balls, McDowelrs triple and Dobards s double scored two runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
| ~ N
 
GRIMES INVINCIBLE:
 BARONS WIN EASILY
AGAIN LOSE
 TO MEMPHIS CHICKS

Memphis, September 16.-Memphis de- feated New Orleans today, to 4. The locals hit Smith for a total of three runs
 in the first inning and added one more in the second. New Orleans tied the score in the third, but Lords home run into the bleachers in the fifth gave Memphis the second successive victory over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Tanks Finally Win

New York. September 16.-New York broke its losing streak today, defeat ing Chicago after an eighth inning ral- ly to ?. Chicago scored two runs in the fourth on Murphys base on balls and Eddie Collins home run. Cicotte held the Yankees in check for seven innings but weakened in the eighth when New York scored three runs on doubles by Maisel and Peckinpaugh ana singles by Baumann and Hart ye1l Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Libel Suit Withdrawn

Albany, N. Y, September 16-Attor- hey Egbert Woodbury has withdrawn his $50,000 libel suit against the New York Tribune. The suit was brought after the publication of a story re- garding the dropping of William Tray CTS Jerome as counsel in the Thaw case by the attorney general. Re- gently the Tribune printed editorially that it had no intention of assailing the integrity of the attorney general, and the dismissal of the suit followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

SummarY. IWO-Dase mus, MItCHtII 2, Reilly. Three-base hits, Hemingway. Schlei. Bagby Home run, Lord. Sacri- flee hit, Bushelman. Stolen ba ses, Hem ingway, Mitchell. Double plays, Mitchell to Eibe 9 Bases on ba4s off Bnshel- man 1, Smith 4. Struck out, by Bushel- man 4 Smith f. Time, 1:45. Empires, Kerin and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
American Association

At Cleveland: Cleveland g, Kansas City O. (Forfeited to Cleveland)
 At Indiana polls: Indianapolis 6-2 Mill waukee o-9 (Second game, 5 innings, dark)
 At Louisville: Louisville 6, St. Paul 8.
 At Columbus: Columbus 2-6, Minneap- oils 1-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

Sacrifice hit, Clark. Stolen bases, Coyle, Messenger, Covington, Probst. Double play, Baker to Downey to Covington. Hits off Fincher II, with 10 runs in innings. Struck out by Fincher l, by Grimes 8. by Roth 4. Bases on balls off Fincher 2, off Grimes 2. off Roth 1. Wild pitch. Grimes Hit by pitcher. Grimes (F1nch- er). Left on bases Birmingham s, Lit tie Rock :. Time, Al. Empires, Brett enstein and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
International League

At Toronto Toronto A. Richmond 3-3 First game, Il innings; second game, ' innings, agreement)
 At Rochester: Rochester 2-1, Jersey City 0-4.
 At Montreal: Montreal 2-3, Harrisburg O-4. (Second game. innings, agreementD
 At Buffalo: Buffalo 3, Providence 01 innings, dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Johnson in Form

Washington. September 16.-Johnson was invincible today and Washington easily defeated St. Louis 8 to g. Sims, a recruit. started for the visitors, but was wild and gave way to Hamilton. who later was withdrawn to give Sothern and McCabe, two other young sters, chances in the box. Score
 R. II F.. St. Louis 900 900 O02-2 , Washington .... 010 0O2 41"-S $ 0 Batteries: Sims, Hamilton, Sothern. McCabe and LAary: Johnson and Will Hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
SCHWARTZ'S HITTING
 ENABLES VOLS TO WIN

Nashville, September 16.-Manager Schwartz's pinch hitting enabled the locals to even the series with Atlanta by taking the last game, to l. Rog- CTS. after pitching masterly bail, weakened in the ninth and his wild ness almost cost the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
*Batted for Calhoun in ninth.

summary. SacrlHce mus, Daley, kItCh- ems, Ross, Holmquist. Two-base hits, Pitler, Graff Dobard. Double play, liar ris to Caveny. Three-base hit, Mo Dowell. Struck out, by Ross 5. Bases on balls, off Ross 5, Holmquist 1. Hit bats man, by Ross (Baumgardner). Passed ball. Neiderkron. Time, 1;45. Empires, Bernhard and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

Summary: Stolen bases, Cobb. Hooper, Gainer. Sacrifice hits. Witt, Burns, Bush, Veach. Double play, Speaker to Hoblit- gel. Bases on balls, Foster l. Mays |, Dauss 1. Hits, off Poster in 1-3; Col lins none in 2-3 Mays ? in 4. Hit by pitcher, Foster 1 (Dauss), Mays 1 Cobb. Struck out, Foster l. Mays ?, Dauss 2. Empires. Hidebrand and O'Loughlin. Time, 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

~Batted for Burns in seventh.
 '*Batted for Callahan in ninth
 Score by innings: Philadelphia 6iO O10 101--10 Cincinnati .OO1 O01 010- 3 Summary: Two-base hits. Niehon, Lu- derus ?. Three-base hits. Luderus, Rod gers. Griffith. Stolen bases, PaslSert Du- gey. Whitted, Stock, Rodgers. Earned runs, Philadelphia B. Cincinnati l. Sacrl- fee hits Whitted. Paskert. Mckenery. Double plays, Bancroft to Niehon to Lu- derus. Bases on balls. George ?. Mcken- cry 3. Hits. George in 2-3 innings; McKennery in 6 1-3 innings Callaha 3 in innings. Hit by pitcher. Mcken- cry (Burns); Alexander Rodgers). struck out, Alexander f. McKenery l, Callahan 1. Empires. Klem and Emslie Time. 1:4S
 Cubs Advance
 Chicago, September 16-ChicaGo moved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Every Member of Baron Team Secures Hit and Run Except CarrOll-Travelers Make Six Costly Boobies
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

NCSuIto CtstNIU Ud Birmingham 13, Little Rock 2. Memphis 5. New Orleans 4. Nashville 3. Atlanta 1. Chattanooga 3, Mobile 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Huntsville Loses

New Decatur. September 16.-(Special) In a pitchers duel the local Young Mems Christian association defeated Huntsville to 1 today Score: R.H.E. New Decatur .................... 2 3 Huntsville ................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

Summary: Three-base hit, Stewart. Twobase hits. Wagner, Mcintyre. Stolen bases, Stewart. Frohoff, Brown, Edney, Franklin, Moore. Struck out by High IA, by Edney IA. Bases on balls, High ?, E'dney 1. Hit by pitched balls, Edney 2. Empires, Hutchins and Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
IOtaIs ZS IU 21 Ran for Schwartz in sixth.

Manning to Kaufman; Kircher, Stark
 to Schwartz. Left on bases. Atlanta 6,
 Nashville 8. Struck out, Thompson 2, Rogers, 1. Bases on. balls. Thompson 6. Rogers ?. Sacrifice hits, Farmer. Schwartz. Stolen base, Schwartz Time. 1850. Empires, Williams and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Giants Win

Pittsburg September 16.-Harmon was hit at will by the New Yorks to- day and Pittsburg was beaten to 4
 A suffragist association presented each player crossing the home plate with a s5 note. Score: R. H E. New York ....... no 900 150-S 16 i Pittsburg ...... 200 900 002--4 Il 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

*Batted for Felsh in ninth.
 -+Batted for Shawkey in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..... 900 200 OO0-2 New York ~ 900 900 03"-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Baumann, Masel. Peckinpaugh. Home run, E. Collins. Stolen bases, E. Collins, Jack son. Earned runs Chicago g. New York 3. Sacrifice hits, Peckinpaugh, Jones. Double plays. Baumann, Pipp. Walters and Peckinpaugh; F. Collins. Black burne and J. Collins; Baumann. Peck inpaugh and Pipp. Bases on balls, Shawkey 6. Cicotte l, Hits, Shawkey $ in innings Cole. 0 in l; Cicotte. 10 in 2-3; Russell, in 1-3 Struck out, Shawkey 2, Cicotte 4. Umpires, Nallin and Dineen. Time, 1:S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

Summary: Stolen base, Good. Sacrifice hits Fisher Getz. Double plays, Archer to Mccarthy, Schulte to Safer. Base on balls, Pfeffer 5. Passed ball, Archer. Um- pires, Orth and Byron. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Games Today

Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Chattanooga. Mobile at ashville.
 New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
Cubs Advance

Chicago. September 1s.-ChicaGo moved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

~Batted for Burns {. in seventh. "Batted for Callahan in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

+Batted for Felsh in ninth.
 : R.t 4aa l..,r .l-1a ir, oier h h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

+Batted for Collins in fifth ++Batted for Scott in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
. 404 200 21O-13

..... JUL VU VDZ- Z
 hits, Wallace, FL It's, Clark, Coombs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
THE eyEFFERSoNTAN

support / was committed.
In May Of this year, Governor Slaton
made an address, on Il Warren County
Fair Educational Day.
While in Warrenton, he stopped with Maj.
McGregor, and be discussed the Frank case
with particular reference to what Judge
Roam had told his pastor.
Slaton also talked with DR.. ,Jarnagin, and
asked him If there was no way for linn, Sla-
ton, and myself ito get t0getIer'' lie asked
DIR. Jarnagin, If there was not something
that he, the Governor, COULD do for my son,
or for my son-in-law, Mr. Lee.
In reporting the conversation to me, DR..
Jsrnagin said, Jack says must get to-
gether." [ considered that the Governor
was making overtures to me, as he had done
last year, and of course, some sort Of answer
to his message WAS necessary.
I therefore said in substance to Dr.. Jarna-
gin:
You tell Jack Slaton to stand like a man
against all this outside pressure in the Frank
case and to uphold the Courts and the Law,
and I will stand by him.
sFTell him that | have never allowed my
personal feelings to keep me from support
ing any man, when the good of the State
seemed to require it, and that / have no feel
ing against him that will prevent my up
holding him in doing what is right In the
Frank case.
~ZeU him to do aehot is right regardless
Of these newspaper Hbe7s and these foreign
petitions.
Tell him that I want nothing for myself,
nor for any member Of my family, but I do
want to see the 7aeo cindicated in this Frank
case"
That was my answer to his message-the
answer which the jurors, and the Supreme
Court would have given him; the answer
which 90 per cent OF the people Of Georgia
would have given him.
That message was, in substance, the very
same that I was sending to him, from week
to week, IN the editorial columns Of The JEFF
fersonjan.
That message was in effect the same that
the mass meetings, IN various counties, were
sending to him.
That message was given to him In thou
sands Of letters, kilograms and petitions from
all over Georgia.
That message was the same in spirit and
meaning, that the Cobb county delegation
carried to him.
Out Of every hundred men in Georgia,
ninety would have been willing to have gone
upon the house-tops and shouted a similar
message.
All that we ever wanted Governor Slaton
to do, was, to enforce the Lar against rich
people, as he had enforced 1t against the
poor.
Had he proved himself man, he would
have rallied to his enthusiastic support thou
sands of voters who had never supported him
before-lnen who believe that it is nothing
but right to reward a public servant, of
whom they can say, WE'LL DONE!
God in Heaven knows how passionately
the people yearn for public servants of whom
they can say that.
If John Slaton had just withstood tempta-
ton and nroved true he wond TODAY have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
P1GF FcrR

verdict OF a Jury.
It was he who officially declared, last year,
that he was not Court of Review. and that
the responsibility for verdicts was not his.
1t was he who declared to the petitioning
preachers, lawyers, doctors, farmers, and
good women III the Hall county case that
their philanthropy was mistaken, and that
he could not afford to virtually abolish capt.
tai punishment, by committing to life impr1s-
onnlent the sentence of a 17-year-old Georgia
boy.
1t was SIaton. not Watson, who reversed
himself and all the courts, this gear and
made an entirely new law for the convicted
jew.
1t was Slaton who said he was not bound
by the decision of the two Supreme Courts
1t was Slaton who told the rich Jews Of
New York that he qcouzd go behind the ver-
diet of the jury and retry the Frank case on
the the evidence in the record.
1t Slaton who pretended to do that
very thing, and who pretended to aid his
ccgltations, meClitat1ons and incubations by
TeprGted visits to the pencil factory, and by
calling on Jess Perry for judicial assistance
When John w. Grant was employing an
irresponsible scribbler to attack Watson. why
didn't they agree on some controlling reason
for the communication!
~laton has talked trail of lies all over
tie continent, and he cannot tell the same
tale twice, to save his life.
In one place. he says that he was guided
bv the advice of Sally. his wife. In another
place he says he was influenced by the dis
senting opinions of the minority Justices of
the Supreme Courts.
In another place he says that important
new evidence. never produced before any
other tribunal, was produced before him.
In another place, he says that the hair
found In the metal room. and proved at
the trial, to have been Mary Phagans, was
afterwards shown to be the hair of somebody
else
Who this somebody is, he provokingly
keeps to himself What that new evidence
was, lie mysteriously declines to state
In still another place, he leans heavily
upon the tomb of Judge Roam, and says that
be committed because of the dead Judge,
when the official record shows that Saton
paid no attention to the pleas of living
any reason why L. S. Roan's alleged change
of mind should have out weighed Judges
Evans. Lumpkin, Hill and Atkinson, who
had not changed their minds.
Like many other mortals, L. S. Roans
value was not appreciated until after he died.
70 bis pastor he confided his worries about
the Frank case, and said that, according to
the evidence, Frank "acos nnquestiona61y
guilty,"
On his farewell visit to his daughter, at
Tampa, Florida he said the same thing.
Not until John w. Moore made gum
shoe journey North, did anybody ever hear
of any change in L. S. Roam
Nobody can explain why that most suspi-
cous letter was kept in the dark until after
death had sealed Judge Roan's lips,
Nobody can explain the disappearance of
Rosser's letter to the dYino Roam.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23

per were quite different.
| have said, and repeat, that entirely too
much has been made of L. S. Roam When
he ended his official connection with the case,
has opinion acas not acortb q bit more than
that of any juror or of any spectator who
heard the euidence.
L. s. Roam in Massachusetts,, had no more
to do with the case than you or I did.
If it qcere a matter of any Importance, /
would like for John w. Moore to explain to
us why he had to go to Massachusetts n per-
son, to fetch this most valueless, and most
doubtful document. And If that Massachu-
sets woman does any more belated swearing
In this case, [ hope she will tell you where
John W. Moore was, when she was writing
that letter.
I assume that John took the precaution to
bring the short notes home with him,
and that they are now in his possession.
Every lawyer knows that our Supreme
Court had eaact1y the same poecer orer the
eyidence, IN this case, that Judge Roam had
He had the right to say the verdict was
not sufficiently supported by the evidence,
and the Supreme Court had the right to oy-
errule him on that pe5y point, If the Jus
tees believed the evidence Insufficient
How dishonest, then, is the continued eff
fort to fool the people about Judge Roam
What possible weight could be given to
tardy, unofficial, and doubtful letter of dis
abled, suffering, enfeebled judge, when the
Justices of the Supreme Court were all in
life, all in full vigor, and all firm in their
conviction that the eUideace against Frank
qcas sufficient?
Why send John w Moore to New Eng
land on a secret mission. when Justices Ev-
ans, Lumpkin. Hill and Atkinson were so ac-
cessible, right there in the capitol building?
Bosh! The effort to use a dead man to
shield John Slaton is the most co@ardly and
reprehensible feature of the campaign Of
the commuters.
The Atlanta Journal, the New York Times
and the Western papers that are copying the
article which John Grant paid for-and for
whose exclusive use IN John Cohens paper,
Rabbi Marx arranged-are saying that
"W1TSON ATTEMPTED TO BRIBE
SLATONn'
They allege that Watson sent a message
to Slaton demanding that he chang the
jew" and that III return for this personal
favor, Watson would send Slaton to the Sen
ate.
John Grant. of course, got that precious
story from his fugitive brother-in-law
Whether Slaton told Grant this yarn be-
fore he fled, or afterwards, is inmaterial; 1t
IS a characteristic S1aton fazsehood
During the campaign, last year, Slaton did
his utmost to secure my support He sent
several gentlemen to Thomson to see me
about it. The final desperate proposition
that he made me, I will reserve for the pres
ent. lie hnoacs achat I mean.
But since he and his brother-in-law, and
their hired writer and the Rabbi have en-
deayored to besmirch the character of DR.. j.
G. Jarnagin, of Warrenton, [ will tell exact
ly what happened.
Last year, my friend Jarnagin came to my
home several times to bring messages from
SlatOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
WATSON LOVES MONEY.

Some weeks ago, Stations Atlanta hackers
made an effort to secure the cooperation
of The Jeffersonian in soothing public indig-
nation and preparing for his return. These
overtures were repulsed.
/ had not made the situation in which
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-11
What seemed to Us to be . question
IS now a gratifying success. II
pays to be liberal with

When your hair turns gray, stresksd
with gray, white, faded, brittle. fall
ing out, itching scalp Or dandruR, Try
the following: On retiring rub Q-Ban
like shampoo on hair and scalp. BY
morning the gray has disappeared
and another application Or two Of
Q-Bsn the hair Is beautifully dsrkened
and becomes fluffy, glossy and luxuri-
ant with real hair health. Itching
and dandruff have stopped. Q-Ban
stops falling hair and promoter its
growth. Q-Ban 10 not sticky and
MESSY. and cannot iniurs the hair or
scalp. Delightful to use and sure to
darken hair 90 evenly and naturally
no one can tell. Soc for q 81 bottle.
Browder Bros. Selmer. Tenn. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-11
Sale Of Drainage Contract.

The Big Owl Creek Drainage District
OF Men airy County, Tennessee, will sell
the contract for constructing the canal
and clearing the right Of way in said
District, at the offic5 Of Alternately 4
Alternately in Selmer, Tenn, on JUNE
81, 1915 at noon. to the lowest and best
responsible bidder. .
The work to be done Is approximately
and as estimated $4,000 cubic yards of
excavation and 33 acres of clearing.
The work may begin at the option Of
the contractor, but must be finished by
February 10, 1916.
Bids for the excavation and for the
clearing will be taken separately. Also
bids for the excavation will be taken as
for cash and to be paid for with bonds
Of the county on the district.
For other particulars and Information
address Alternately & Alternately, attor-
neys, Selmer, Tenn. or the undersigned.
n. II. ERWIN. Sec'y.
Niche, Tenn, X. +. ID.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-11
Liberty Springs.


II is with JOY that ! attempt to
write q few lines to the dear Inde-
pendent.
The health Of the community, gen.
orally speaking, is good. Crops are
looking fine. Owing to the pretty
weather the farmers are progressing
nicely. Gardens and some field crops
are in need of a shower.
j. P. Halstead and mother visited
relatives and friends near Finger last
Sunday.
A nice time was reported at the
ice cream supper at George Plunk's
Saturday night.
1t is another girl at John Sanders
A. G. PUNK spent two days in
Jackson last week.
A goodly number attended preach
ing at Finger last Sunday.
Yes, its girl at Henry Cages, too.
WIN Rose is having an addi-
tioaal room built to his house.
Jack Gage was over swapping agri-
cultural notes with &C. PUNK lately.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-11
PERSONALS
Rough and Dressed Lumber.
Selmer Lumber Co.

S0lmof LUMBER 20.
Arthur Scott and family Of Jackson
are visiting Selmer relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Adams Of Adamsville
has been visiting Selmer relatives
this week.
Miss Kathleen Wood has returned
home after attending school at West
Tennessee State Normal.
Miss Jessie Steadman, who has been
attending the M. G. F. Institute at
Jackson, has returned home.
The Selmer Lumber Co., carrying
everything for complete house, is tc
be managed by W. H. Hamilton.
New arrivals in Selmer last week
at Tom Prather's, boy; at H. w
Shehan's, a girl. Any more, yet?
We sell the highest grade pocket
knives, butcher knives, razors, etc, al
lowest prices. Selmer Hardware Co.
Miss Jewell Hagy. who has been
attending school in Lexington, Ky,
the past year, passed through Selmer
enroute to her home on Shiloh Park,
and was the guest Of Miss Kathleen
Wood Saturday and Sunday.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-11
Order OF Publication
C. Kendrick
No. 1877

C, Kendrick No 1877
VS.. In Chancery Court ut
Mrs. Mary Davis etal. Selmer, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill. which is sworn to. that the d.
PENDANTS, Minnie Malone and her hus-
band, w. a. Malone; Chas. Dayi~, Lutte
Davis Lentz and her husband Wilbern
I.entz. are non-residtnts of the State of
Tennessee and residents Of the State Of
Mississippi. they are therefore hereby
required to appear on or before the First
Monday In aune, 1918 before the Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court, at
his office in the court house at Selmer,
Tenn, and make defence to the bill fled
against them in & e above entitled cause,
or the bi will he taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte.
1t ii further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the McNairy County Independent. a
weekly newspaper published ut Sel,ner,
Tenn. D. V. ERWIN, G, < Nj.
This Nay 3, 1915.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-06-11
Shingles of all grades.

Selmer Lumber Co.
Miss Lula Alexander returned Mon.
day from pleasant visit friends in
Henderson.
We have all styles Of the Delkel
Bros. buggies for the cash or good
note. Selmer Hardware Co.
Yes, another little stranger came
to the home of Bell Graham Tuesday
morning to remain indefinitely.
Clyde and Miss Nina Perkins re.
turned from Memphis Sunday after q
pleasant visit with Mrs. @. G. Hagy.
W. H. Hamilton will supply your
wants in Lumber. Don't phone to
know, just drive in for your lumber
Selmer Lumber Co.
Rev. and Mrs, ]. 7. Bagby and Mas.
ter Steadman. of Barlow, KY, are
visiting the family of John H. Stead.
man on Court avenue.
Fresh beef, steak and roast. every
Tuesday and Wednesday, at the lowest
possible price, by Warren & Co., both
phones 444. Free delivery.
Among the young people Of neal
Sulphur Springs who attended the
unwilling of the monument to Grady
Mccormack, was Estell Ferguson ant
d. P. Nichols. They report large
crowd and a nice time.