davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

There will be benefit dance given
at the Finley hall on Friday evening,
October LIST, proceeds to go to the
local Catholic church. The best OF
music will be secured and no effort
spared to make this one Of the most
enjoyable social affairs to be held in
the lower valley this season. Every
bodv is invited. 25-7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

Mrs. E. L. Bell died at her home in
the Valley last Saturday afternoon, Of
typhoid fever. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. c. D. Rarey at 1:s0
Monday afternoon IN the Mueller Un-
dertaking ,parlors, Interment was in
the local cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

ct seventeen dollars and half ($17.50)
a term for forty-minute lesson; or
twenty-five dollars q term ($25.0O)
for sixty minutes. Class work is not
included in the aforesaid prices but is
at the rate of five dollars ($5) term
for one hour week.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

Are Won constantly replacing stove
un;nosf Stop the expense by buying
= Coles Hot Blast range.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Haas received word
todav that they are the grandparents
~ . fine baby boy, who was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haas
of Rochelle, Ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-16
WHITE BLUFFS
FIRST PRIZE
CONTINUED from page one)

AAOCAVAs
Best homemade butter, Mrs. J. w.
Hutchins, Mrs. E. c. Morton.
Best three salads, meat, fruit and
vegetable, Mrs. F. M, Crosby.
Best dark loaf cake, Mrs. w. II.
Allison.
Best white layer cake. Mrs. c. Lum,
Mrs. F. M. Crosby.
Best dark layer cake, Mrs. =. "A.
Doan, Lula johnson.
Best pie, fruit filling, Mrs. J. +.
Perry, Mrs. w. H. Allison.
Best pie, other than fruit filling,
Mrs. C.. A. Doan, Mrs. F. M. Crosby.
Canned Fruit and Vegetables
Peaches, Mrs. L. G. Spaulding, Mrs.
H. Thomas.
Pears, Mrs. G. Egbert, Mrs. w. 81.
Thomas.
Cherries, Mrs. G. Egbert, Mrs, L. G.
Spaulding.
Strawberries, Mrs. L. G. Spaulding.
Raspberries, Mrs. L. G. Spaulding,
Mrs. M. S. Lewis.
Peach butter, Mrs. L. G. Spaulding,
Mrs. E. M. Sly.
Apple butter, Mrs. L. G. Spaulding.
.roup Of fruit pickles, Mrs. r. Q.
Macmahon, Mrs. E. M. Sly.
Cucumber pickles, Mrs. Slaugen-
haupt, Mrs. E. M. Sly.
Chopped pickles, Mrs. J. M. Nye.
Catsups, Mrs. w. H. Thomas, Mrs.
]. w. Hutchins
| Best display canned vegetables,
Mrs. Lee Lampson, Mrs. C. E. Lum.
Best display Of canned fruit, Mrs.
j. G. Philson. Mrs. ]. M. Nye
Best display Of jellies, Mrs. J. Z.
Burk, Mrs. R. Q. Macmahon.
Best display Of candied fruits, Mrs.
Clarence King.
Best display Of dried fruits. Mrs
Ole Brue.
Picked onions, Mrs. R. Q. Macma-
hon, Mrs. E.. NJ. Sly.
Home made vinegar. Mrs. J. 9
= :
| Tomatoes, Mrs. r. Q. Macmahoh
Mrs. J. N. Nye. s. :..s....s.z )
Ii Needle Work 20
Colored embroidery on white linen
miss Jessie Burns, Mrs. Bartlett. :.
Colored embroidery on colored lin
en-, Mrs. Claussen, Miss McCleverty.
| Best piece French embroidery, Mrs
Gascoigne, Mrs. Bentley.
Hardanger, Mrs. Blain.
Punch work embroidery, Mrs. Cole
Mrs. Spaulding.
Eyslst embroidery, Miss Jean Burn
Mrs. j. Burk.
Drawn work, Mrs. M. L. Shelton
Mrs. r. 9. Macmahon.
II Coronation braid work, Mrs. Lehn
hard.
Battenburg work, Mrs. J. Buri
Mrs. w. J. Hoyt.
Tatting, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Grow
ell.
Crochet lace, Mrs. CARRIER. Mrs
Lehnhard.
Embroidery by ladies over 20 year
of age, Mrs. Doak, Mrs. Blain.
Filet crochet by ladies over 70 year
Of age, Mrs. Cox.
Machreme crochet, Mrs. Blain, Mrs
Bartlett.
Filet crochet, Mrs. Hessler, Mrs
Macmahon.
Wool crochet, Mrs. Macmahon.
Cross. stitch. Mrs. Siegfried, Mrs
w. G. King.
Best sofa pillow, Mrs. King.
Crochet by ladies over 70 years 0
age, Mrs. E. ]. Blain.
Best display Of fancy work, Mrs
F. E. Masters, Mrs. Hattie Peter.
Best pair Of French embroidere'
pillow slips, Mrs. Claussen, Mrs. Gas
coigne.
Best luncheon set, Mrs. Grant Stew
art, Mrs. Siegfried.
Best bed quilt, Mrs. Dan johnson
Mrs. Milne
Best set table, Mrs. Van Colt, Mrs
Clarence King.
Best shirt waist, Mrs. Proctor.
II Flowers
Best general display Of cut flowers
Mrs. G. CARRIER.
Largest variety Of cut flowers, Mrs
i Staley. ;,
Best display Of roses, Lewis Tweedt
II Best display Of dahlias, Fred Tweed
Il Best display Of carnations, Levi
II Tweedt.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Haas received wor
| TODAY that they are the grandparent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
OVERDUE
SMACK ARRIVES
TIE THos. J, CARROLL, AFTER
MORE THAN A MONTH At SEA.
TURNS UP SAFELY, WITH A
SPOILED CATCH"

At sea for more than thirty days.
during which time some anxiety was
expressed for her safety. the smack
Thos. J. Carroll. ~ the Saunders Fish
Companys fleet. has arrived. and ad-
verse weather conditions were given
as the reason why the vessel had not
arrived sooner. some bad weather
was experienced. but tire vessel and
crew are safe. and about the only In
cideut out Of the ordinary In connec-
ton and IN addition 90 the long stay
was the loss Of her entire catch of
snapptrs.
out thirty-three days. the good
catch ~ suappers arrived In a putrid
state. ar they were so far spoiled a.
e. be unit for marketing. hence the
trip was a complete failure, 80 far az
earnings were concerned.
The crew was made up 81 Pensacola
men. and they MI had friends and ac-
guaintances IN this city. Upon the
Emack'H arrival they were met happily
BY a number Of these friends. Outside
of the loss q their catch. their friends
we're glad 20 greet them upon the
smack moorinE az Palaf0x wharf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
F FINANCE BILLS
ARE DESCRIBED
BY ONE WITNESS
GUS EITZEN TELLS JURY or
MANNER or TRADING IN FOR
EleN BILLS, AND MAKES CLEAR
4 hooTEo POINT.

Featuring the testimony q Gus
Eitaen, on the stand for almost the
entire day yesterday ia the United
states court was a scholarly dealrIp.
ton % the jury Of what were re-
TERED @ a. those "anance bills" aR-
urihE 80 much and 50 prominently ln
the testimony adduced during the dRy.
Referring 90 those billH. al drawn on
the Crow Rudolph Company by the
keyser- Auldon Company and the
Florida a Alabama Land Company.
Mr.. EtEcn made plain tho mooted
point 20 the jury, Dc Is thought that
finance bills are drafts fur which the
funds 70 pay same al maturity must
be provided by tho arms who draw
the bills, instead ~ by firms who &C.
oeps the bills. a. IL the case with
other class 90 bills. Tie stated that
this was a very usual method Of bor-
rowing money I'm Europe
This point. Il Is claimed. la one
upon which II was asserted index
ments were drawn Mr.. Eitnen was
examined at length upon this line hy
the defense. IN the evident purpose
- showing clearly 20 the jury that
this method ~ financing FOREIGN buals
and such bills are drawn al tx
. months before maturity. The bills IN
the present instance referred Co. I'll
was shown BY the witness named.
j were drawn for three months. Or
ninety days. In the carrying on n
( foreign export business. this ia the
/ method rcsorted 90. and seems % IT.
/ a popular one. especially with ex-
e s.4 e f.ss. n.
F was perhaps brought out clearer than
any one particular feature during the
+ testimony Of Air. Etsen. who as Sec
/ rotary treasurer ~ the koyser- Male
I don Company, was really In the eou-
/ hdence 81 Mr.. Neyser one of the Do
4 PENDANTS. as well as being brought
/ into contact with Mr. Knowles an
other defendant. and vas directly
/ concerned In the transaction 81 tho
| foreign business hy such method.
/ Mr. EitZen was followed on the
| stand ~ Mr. Thog w. SaltmarTh.
/ head accountant for the Keyser- Mill
/ don Company. and this witness aas
on the stand when court Was adj
I j0urned for the day Just "a the hour
/ - adjournment however. he was eN-
/ cused BY the government, and Mr
i Beail informed the court that Ne coulg
call another witness but would aef't
until this morninE The court WA
| adjourned az b:4B O'Clock
ar saltmarsh was carried through
a long examination. relative 40 the
/ business 81 the Keyaer- Muidon Conn
pany. and in tire course az the eS-
animation the witness described now
the foreign business was carried on.
how the shipments were made. how
the funds we're credited how the eSn-
tenn 81 bookkeeping was conducted
and many details nf the lumber hua.-
ness. etc Frequently a. the case with
other witnesses. Mr.. Snltmarsh was
asked Is refer Is records in the court
room. and these were marSed for eA-
hlhlt and entered into the record.
The court win convene this morn
ing az ? 40 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
- 80 a ~ sanl.a.

EaF8Fnc cunt FeatHFe AZ the 1aHfAAs
The public is always grateful for
ubatoplay that ls delightfully."- new and
rich in comedy. That ls Why they
wU NOT fail % see "Its So Laughing
Matter" STIRRING Maciyu Arbuekle.--
Else comedian who makes you laugh
and auEh a. sen have never laughed
before at delicious and novel a.tua-
liaHs end wholesome comedy. But
there .s ara uudercsrrert u# pathus Is
TITS 80 LauRhInE Matter" when dark
shadows fail upon Maelyr Arbuckle.
tie III Judd, postmaster poet and
philosopher af "a small country village
q ts a story simple. set strong N the
unfolding of - half humorous and
haH romanueaIlV dramatic plot sup-
porting Maciyn ArHuekie b an al star
eaat. Including Myrtle sEedman. Adele
tarrluEtcH. Herbert Standing and
Charles Marriott sfrs Nc Laughing
Matter is faur-roel Para mount fea-
taFe. and undoubtedly ere ~ the most
fascinating comedy dramas ~ the
rear lt wIU he shown today at the
Bonita A delightful NltaFraph COM
eaN The Tanning af Rita" win com
Ftete t0aay.s excellent program.
hoaa Taplay is featured ia the Vita
/ graph Broadway star feature aThs
Lady ~ Jho I5rhghouse". which viii
as shown az tbe Bonita tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
MANY ATTENDING
REVIVAL MEETING

TIE religious meetings ~ John the
Baptist church continue 20 draw large
crowds. Last n.ghf and night before
carloads u persons were turned away
while ere church was occupied 20 It's
Nmit
pr. Nav preached 20 a packed house
from the text BE Not F'aithlsss But
Believers. There were thirty persons
who came forward for prayer, and
three grown men confessed and joined
the church
Rev. Nay made his greatest impress
sion on tie audience when be urged
upon them to not accept religion aa
q feeling hnf 8 principle "a be lived.
The series 81 sermons that DR. Nay
arranged for the meetnr have been
very interesting and effective bus the
greatest sermon is yet to come which
viii Re from the subject "Tts Danger
Gus 60 Travel la Winter Time" Those
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
FINE POINT IN
A DAMAGE CASE
VERDICT WAS GIVEN hoAiNGT
INSURANCE COMPANY WHICH
RESISTED PAYING POLICY on
BURNED HOUSE.

What vas regarded as p lne point
o. law was cleared up yesterday -
the settlement Of a case which was
tried in the court II record This waa
the case brought bg Capt W. H.
Northup against the 81 Paul Mutusl
Pre- Insurance COMPANY Tbs ptala-
TIT was awarded a verdict IN The sum
n $500. with interest from date 9f
SUIT and attorneys fee.
II was claimed by the plalnun THAT
he held d mortgage on house wbieh
was insured .n the company numed.
and which burned % the ground one
night i was alleged ~ the company
that they were not e. pas the insur-
ance money - Captain N0Fthup since
he was not the owner ~ the property.
but simply the one who held d mort
gage on the place.
The jury decided The question ~
short order.
This was the only cnso witch was
tried ia the court ~ record Yesterday
although another one waa d6cketea
for trial Another action for damages
viii be heord I'm this rapIt TO-DAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
The Great Broadway Success 81 Isis
TODAY

THE GBfcd Fool" william rex
production eztranrG nary William
tarnnm, who plays the title role 81
tn's gripping HhataraE hrs been Err
several seasons "a re.auIrg favarlte in
tae BEST Of the Broadway successes.
in the present production he has a
part very much 90 bis liking. and int
which De inieets every particle ~ his
dynamic and forceful personality.
Mauae Gilbert leading woman with
aath Robert Hiuard ana william
Gillette in their greatest successes.
gives charming support re- Mr. Far
num- The G. mpauY includes Margaret
vale. niece ~ President Wilson
Charles Guthrie, Harry splugler. and
many other players of unaauhtea abII-
$685. There VIII BE- no advance In
prices today at the Isis.
"A special reel feature viii ba
shown Ht the Isis tomorrow. THE
has.taniaa Last voyage" thla WIN
prove quite Interesting to the patrons
af THIS theatre as This picture shows
some very striking views of the HTusl-
fan.4' leaving Sew York with "a mum.
Der uf Americans who lost their lives
when the Luslt1nIa was farpedaed hv
German submarine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
LIBRARY ASSN.
PLANNING BAY
PARTY TUESDAY
BALDWIN WILL CARRY PARTY
or ExcURsloRIsTs TO SANTA
ROSA ISLAND FOR BENEFIT or
LOCAL ORGANIZATION.

There is a great deal o. interest in
the bay party TO be givsn next Tues
day evening for the benefit q the Pen
sacola Library, the party TO 60 over
90 the island On the steamer Baldwin,
leaving the city at 7.2o.
There Is every indication that the
crowd viii be unusually large. and
every friend q the library should
make an effort 70 make one Of tire
party, which Is held for such a worthy
object
The president Of the library associ-
alton. Dr. William Alderman. said last
night
Pensacola should have q fine. up
to-date library building. and the as
saetatson ts working towards that end
Bat first there are other expenses @
be met and these must be taken care
o. II we are ever 60 make any prog
ress along this line.
at e. an accepted fact that Pensa-
cola needs a. good library, and every
one Interested Ia education should
lend their efforts 20 promote every
movement in which the library is in-
terested
The whole city benefits through a
good public library. for there &c moth
ing which Yields "a wider educatiFs
influence"
The officers. which comprise Dr
Alderman. president. Mrs william
FISHER. IT.. Weep president and Miss
Isottle FLYNN. secretary treasurer. are
making every effort 90 insure the sue,
cess ~ the hay party on Tuesday az.
teruoon. assisted by very efficient
entertainment committee. % which
Mrs. c. r.. Geek is chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
ALAGAS DEFEAT
THE SHOP BOYS
THEY START THE SEASON WITH
AsTo ? VICTORY m a WELL
PLAYED GAME.

The AlaRas put up their arst game
% baseball waen they met and de-
feated tho SHOP Boys team oy a score
o. to e. The game was aued with
lots of hitting and many errors due
largely O. the lack e practices. Walker
Bombay was in the box for the Alsgas
and showed up very we'll Olsen. the
shop Bows twlrler I'D well but lacked
the support Of his teammates. The
teams 81 the league are fast round
ing into shape and viii put up good
baseball after the season starts on
May 8fst
A very noticeable fact was that
there were a large number Of ladies'
on hand 90 witness the game. IL r.
the desire Of the league management
90 have a. large a number 81 apecta-
tors ora hand a. possible. The games
are absolutely free until after the
regular season starts.
A very fast and interesting same
lg expected today wren the Nor
rls Candy Kids cross bats With the
Marines 81 the Navy YARD
The Marines viii present a strong
lime tip in their game with tho Norris
Candy Kids 81 the Twilight The
game win be played on the East Hih
playground and viii begin sharply az
three-thirtv The line up of the Nor
ris team win probably be Love, Bone
Ifav. pitchers. stiles. oliver, LIST bases
AForran. ard base C. Bicker. short
stop. and Olsen. salmon, third; out-
FEEDERS. C.. Lewis, Harrell, BlckcrHI
Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

GEORGE FOSTER 600. ...... O.. ....
Boston. May 2l-The Red soxs
By many experts 60 romp away with
the flag In the Johnson circuit, have
been a sad disappointment 20 date and
but Tor the brilliant work ~ one Of the
teams stars one would have cause 20
wonder why the team Was SO highly
rated. George Foster 81 the hurting
stan H. enc o. the bright shining
stars who have thus far sent their
CLEANS shimmer.ng through the riffs
- dark and dismal gloom which per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

VITO have listened % Rev. Nay preach
bis calls ID the Titanic" Notice viii
- given &c the public in due time as
90 wlaer This discourse viii BE- deliv-
cred Rev. ". 81. Banks assisted Ia
the meeting last night
TIE deacons - the church VIII ar
range 20 put IN enough additional
seats C. accommodate one hundred
more persons sons and prayer ser
wire begins AZ $50 every evening. The
public O. invited 20 attend. especially
LFsegn#eFted persons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

meateH the atmosphere IN the Red sox
camp. Right from the opening OF the
season George has been performing in
big league style. and already he has
taken the measure - some Of the best
batters ln the league and he has bested
men like Johnson and Caldwell in
pitching duels. With the rounding into
form Of the balance % his staff Man
aEer Carrigau might yet show the fans
that no mistake was made when his
charges were made fayorites In the
race for the a T. bunting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
The GERMANS BELIEVE
ITALY MEANS BUSINESS

Amsterdam. Holland. May 2o.-Cvla
LondonD mo one In Itaiy any longer
doubts that war begin today" says a
telegram sent from Chicago. switzer-
land. under date Of Thursday. and
printed in the Beriiner TaEchlatt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
REPORT ~ GERMAN
SUBMARINES LJsT

London. May 2o.--An evening Ne~s
dispatch from Copenhagen says che
report is current IN German naval ctr.
cles that IL German submarines have
been lost since February IS. the aas.
~ the commencement n the auhrna.
rine blockade 81 England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
MILLION ~ COLO
COMING FROM japan

New York. May - -Announce,r.ar,
of the engagement * tl.ooo. 600 ~ go
AZ Toxic fer shipment ta this rn,,.,-s.
tomorrow was made today. This 49,.
a total q Ss.a7s.ooo n sold tskrn fra,,
tAa Orient since January i. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
STEAMER TRANsYLvANlA
HAS BEEN REoUislTioAEp

NeW York. Nay 50.-The Canard
line announced today that the An
choir Lime steamship Transyivania.
which arrived il Glasgow from New
York sunday. had been requisitloEed
~ the goVernmeEt and her sallnEs
cancelled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

Boston. Nay ao--Pieree held Boa-
ton 90 three hits today and Chicago
Won by the score o. = 90 2. The score:
r. r..
chicago s..s-. 80 ...s.*.s...sA
Boston .s++ ..... .....+-s..t.2 8 3
Batteries-pierce and Bresnahan:
Hl ghes and Gowdy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Charleston. o. Albany. l.
At Columbia, /, Jacksonville, &
AT Savannah. o. Columbus. 2. n
innings.
Al Augusta. 2. Macon. 3. 3 Innings.
Game called account Of vet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta, 2: Little Rock. 0.
AT Birmingham. q Nashville. 1.
AZ Mobile. g. Memphis, l.
AZ New Orleans, d Chattanooga. Q
Ten innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al New York. 2; Plttsburg, 8.
AT Philadelphia. g. Cincinnati 9.
At Boston. q Chicago. &
AT Brooklyn. Z; ST. Louis. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York =. 81. Louis 2
ST. Louis May 20.--New YORK de-
feated St. Louis today by taking ad-
vantage Of every HIT The score
R.H.E.
NHW Acrk -sss .s. .-s..sss-a @
- AfNAth 5000 asssrs#s.r y
hatteries-warhop and Nunamaker:
Nellman and severoid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
FEpERAL LEAauE

AZ ST. Louis, I: Buffalo ~.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
Mobile Wins From Memphis;
PeiicanS Shut Out LOOkOutS

New Orleans. May 20.-New Orleans
and Chsttanooga staged an exciting
game this afternoon. IN which New
Orleans scored the lone run q the
game tn the last half of the tenth inn
ing. The score:
R.H.E.
1hattahooEa .. eco. ...s..ss.o 2
+NN" @fA@AH8 ssss r+ss .tss-tassA
batteries-MarshsH and Kitchens
Weaver and Higgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

Pitshurg. May 20.-plttsburr OUT
played New York IN every department
- the same this afternoon. winning
By the score Of % 2. The score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21


Birmingham. May birmingham
won easily from Nashville this after-
noon. batting hard and timely, while
Nashville could not hit Robertson op-
portunely. The score
R.H.E.
NASHVILLE eco. .s.s .s-sss.ssssA >
Birmingham .... 900 sv-r+...E III j
Batteries-Ransin and Street Rob
ertacn and wallace.
Memphis I. Mobile 9.
Mobile. May 20-Moblle batted Roth
hard oud timely today winning tho
opening game from Memphis by the
score Of 8 10 ]. The score.
R.H.E.
Memphis ...s --.. -s-..s..+-.l 2
Mmhtle 5000 ss..s sr.-r+s.r-..h 10 2
Rothe ard Andrsens Hogg
ard Schmidt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

ST. Louis 3, Brooklyn /.

Brooklyn. May 2o-sallee had the
better 81 Dell today. keeping the hits
uf Broe klyn well scattered. with the
result that ST. Louis won by the score
OF 90 q. The aeores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
- - 3. AtIanta ,.

Atlanta, May 20.--Auanta punched
hits this Afternoon and by fast fielding
scored 2 TO 0 victory over Little
Rock. The score.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
! NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents
Parker's Greek so"@

Miss Laura Oakley left Saturday
or Rutherford county where she
will be employed teaching scnool.
Mrs, Daisy Tidwell has returned
lome after an extended yiit at
huntington, fenn., Little Rock.
Ark,, and Fort Worth. Texas.
Miss Tia Eltaze of Jones Creek
visiting the family Of her grand.
mother, Mrs. T. C. Carr.
Miss Vara Carr was in Dickson
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Work OF Pln1y is
listing here.
John Spencer and Walter Beck
are at Laurel Hill this week.
Miss Elizabeth Carton is visiting
1er sister. Mrs, Arthur Brown. near
White Bluff
Miss Ruby Carton has returned
20 her home at CentresiIle.
Misses Clemmie Ridgeway. I,ora
Deal and Bessie Berchert are at
tending school here.
Mrs. T c. Carr and daughters.
Miss Vara Carr and Mrs. John
Spencer spent several days last
Veek with Mrs. ]. II. Eleazer of
Jones Creek.
Misses Eva Luther and Mabel
Mathis are teaching school here.
also a good schoo! is being taught
ny Mrs Ben Hall.
Rev. Hsrwell filled his regular
appointment here at the Methodist
Church Sunday and Sunday night.
Uncle Jonnie' Butler an aged
confederate soldier. died at his
home near here Sunday. He Ia
survived by HE wife.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-01-22
Lovers OF Entertainment
Pleased With The Boyds

The Boyds" from the Radpath
Chautsuqua Bureau were presented
to an appreciative audience Tues.
day evening at dhe High School
auditorium in the Third Number
Of the Lyceum Course for Dickson
The program, comprising Vocal
Solos and Duets. short Coloedy
Sketches and popular Medle.s, was
one OF the best OF the. attractions so
far presented in the Course. and the
many comments made by those
who witnessed the former numbers
Is self explanatory that thr Red.
path Bureau Is sending out nothing
10 way OF entertainment. but what
is high-class in every detail. Those
witnessing the "Boyds," as we'll
as the former numbers. showed
their appreciation OF this flci by
hearty applause at various inter
walls of the program There are
two more numbers OF the Course,
and, from recommendations. we
will be safe in saying that they
will prove to be equally as good as
the former ones.