davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

$50 MONTHLY and eNpruse- to travel.
.if-Irlbut, samples and r4k, orders or tp-
pu.lt agents, permanent. JAP AMERICAN
go. Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
mar wA>rEp-MALE or FEMALE

MEN. women, girls can be Independent
and work IN home To earn $1,000 90 50. 900
Yearly ln honest occupation. write for par
'iculArs Please don't answer this hd N YOU
have not original Ideas or some kind %
IIteratg ,ii-,a,.;, TO-. Tx zee S.- "air-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

DO YOr want another s. daily No oN-
pcrlonco. constant spar" tim" work, knit
ting hosiery machines furnished on contract ,
We lake product. HELPING HAND STORES
Inc p. chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
nELp wANrED--rEMALE

camper month for FIVE months. may
invest % OF oIUprinl you great results send
Cor nnnI.llL .ln.Au-r Co OF BArrinHi on. Maa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

DON'T he an agent. make $50 weekly; Coz
operate with me evenings az home, others
trv growing rich; Will ueip you ana furnish
cNrr' thing, don't w0ryF about Can't1l. BOY ID
u BROWN Dept. 10, Omaha, Nebr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

WE HAVE several openings for e-teu.i-n-
ment Of lndeprrIput mail order business
energy. good habits ana sound judgment
more important than capital, spare tim. 40
nr7t, particular tree. Dept. G-l. pphOH-
TrNiTIEs EXCHANGE Buffalo, y. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
. nrsINn,s CnNNcEs.


WANTED
To a man with capital We oncr an eNeru-
live position In q manufacturing concern
located lu Connecticut and Incorporated
.iuI,r Connecticut Laws. order, on HAND
.u.Hnind Increased capital and services %
good man of executive ability. Address l.. o.,
box 1870 sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

MISUNDERSTANDING opportunity 20 make
big profits, write to-day Tor special terms TO
sen CONTRACT kerosene InCandescent Mantle
Lamp; 100 candle power light; consume
quart oil In 20 hours. CONNECTICTT
TRADING co, clinton, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

f.,100 ANNUAIIN: cooperate with me
evenings al home. every Ching furnished;
tu't worry about cap. ". NuiD ". brown,
omaha, Nehr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

WALL -. Irpkrr-' clerk, unemployed and
Employed can make extra none" .a-'i, iu o.
perfectly lrgiurs,t" proposition hy writing
FINANCE CONFIDENTIAL. BoN 1Gg sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS business, new field. big
profits. Selling waterpower massage machine.
Parker sells first day. Margwarth says.
making So daily. Lewis sells hrst hour.
Investigate now. TO-DAY. Postal will do. Big
surprise awaits YOU. BLACKSTONE co, II
Bldg, Toledo, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

WANTED Men for hr real estate bur'uess. who
stand well Ia their locality send reference. ask
particulars. Cornell Co., ct. Barrin gton, Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

For eastern New York. partly cloudy and
much colder to-day; cold wave NJ night;
falr io-morroMi Mr-irrlN MInds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

Young Girl for plain sewing can
% Wr-t NNfI Sc. y civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
nrLp MANrLp-MALE.


10Y f1r er~lul- uuI ono. work. whole.
safe business Apply by letter vu.t, VI. y. "
CO.. AZ Flith Ave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
THIS IS NOT A, coWBoY-HE'S A
BRITISH SOLDIER

Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19

Ike a disiIEusioned man. cit won't
be for nine hundred years to come,
and-and I'm pauper"
mo you amt Uncle Zeke,' yells
Henry, and shoves the seven thou
sand dollars under his nose.
And, would you believe it?-what
did Cousin James and Cousin Jenny
do but pull out seven thousand apiece
and push it onto the table!
'sWhy, Jenny!'' cried, 81 thought
you and James were trying to work
up uncle into giving each of you
everything, and wanted to save it
from you"
Same herer' says Cousin James,
staring at me.
But Jenny and 1 were kissing each
other S ohard that only saw out of
the tail of my eye how Uncle Zeke
grabbed the bills and slowed them
away.
Yes, human nature isn't so bad as
some folks claim.
-O-O-
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
Police MAKE READY
FOR annual Sports

Arrangements for the police field
sports which are held annually for
the benefit Of the police pension
fund we're made at a meeting of the
ways and means committee of the
pension fund last night The sports
will be held at Union street grounds
on Thursday. August 26.
At the meeting Patrolman Joseph
Grussmeyer was selected as man
ager of the East Side baseball team
and Patrolman Harry Hawke was
chosen manager for the West side
cops. The personnel of the two
teams will be announced later.
officer Horace Mcdaniel and Pa
trolman Alfred Bradford we're elect
ed managers of the field sports. These
two will select a third. who will as
sist them in this work. There will
be all kinds of field contests with
some comedy events thrown in for
good measure and the amusement of
the spectators.
Arrangements will be made in the
near future for the players on the
two ball teams TO get some practice.
/ The prizes this year will be ribbons
! instead OF the various articles that
have been awarded heretofore A
/ band Will be engaged for the occasion
10 furnish music throughout the af-
ternoon Tickets for the police
sports are being sold rapidly. and the
attendance this year will no doubt
eclipse that OF any previous year.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

compete, and the men who are eligible
for this prize are Jim Tim Robertson,
Stan. Tuchton, r. p Willis, Dud
Wood, Bill Wood, Ferd Patzowsky.
Walt Tomlinson, Harry Reed Edward
Ross and Jack Minnick This race
will also be at 50 targets per man,
with handicaps ranging to Is yards
In case of ties they will be shot off
at 25 targets additional, and places in
the squad. etc, Will be decided by lot
The shoot for the Glass B trophy will
be started promptly at 230 D. m. and
the Glass A race at 300 o'clock
Entries for these events will close at
400 o'clock and that means 60 minutes
after 800 and not 10 minutes after
o'clock.
The big race of the day is expected
to be a clash between several of the
prominent local ineligibles, who will
put on a party for the Presidents in
eligible trophy This will be at so
targets. on an added target handicap
basis. and perfect scores will no
doubt rule.
A match will also be shot off as
usual for the Philip F. DUPONT Double
Target Trophy. and as the race for
this cup is getting keen 1t no doubt
will cause some hitherto uncovered
wonder to spring into fame as has
frequently been the case of late.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

Trapshooters are looking forward
TO the big shoot at the DUPONT Trap
shooting Club on Saturday. In ad-
dition to the regular Frank l.. Con-
nable cup contest which will be on
the first 25 targets. there will also be
a final shoot off for permanent pos
session of the Eugene DUPONT Glass
A and 3 challenge trophies. handsome
cups which have been in competition
for a year.
The contest for the Connable Cup is
open to all amateurs. and all who
compete will shoot from 16 yards. The
different classes are handicapped as
follows A, added bird; B class, 3
G class, 5: d class. z. and e class. 9.
The races for the class A and B
cups should bring out some of the
best shooting seen at the club in
some time, as It will bring together
some of the best marksmen in the
State. In the class A muss-up w. A.
Stanley Tuchton. Jack Min
nick. Dol" Richardson, Billy Foord
Hank Carlon, Clyde Leedom, Eugene
Henry Winchester and Jim
Robertson will clash at so targets per
man. shooting from distance handi-
caps. which range from II TO 90
yards.
In Glass B some of the same men
who are in the Glass A contest will
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
S c R A P S

NEW YORK, July Manhattan
awoke with a start last night when it
tried to crowd into the ST. Nicholas
A. c.. where Charley White and Ted
Lewis were climbing into the ring to
battle ten rounds. Instead of the
pugnosed, tin-eared citizens who
usually conduct the guests TO their
seats, there were a dozen of the other
sex. dressed in flmy, white creations.
with flaming yellow flowers across
their bosoms leading the bewildered
fans down the aisles. II was suf-
frage night.
Mrs. Francis Brewer attempted TO
make speech from the ring on the
suffrage cause, but she didn't have
much success.
What's her weight2" yelled the
gallery gods. She finished her speech
in a hubhuh of noise from the crowd
ed house.
The fight itself was a draw. Each
man had four rounds to his credit
and two were even.
NEW YORK July 22.-Once more
the charge that the Jack Johnson
Jess Willard fight at Havana last
April was a fake. has been made. This
time Horatio Bottomley, editor Of
John Bull, an English publication.
makes the allegation. In the current
issue which has just reached New
York, Bottomley declares that John
son was to receive $4,000 for laying
down" He never got the money. 1t
is stated
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
sport Editor EVENING -LnnRNAI..
DEL. H. F. in HARp LICK

The Delaware Hard Fibre Company
baseball team is putting up good
game, but Is playing in hard luck. To
date the club has won only 6 of Is
games played. Their opponents have
scored 63 runs while they have scored
53 Chadds' Ford, Avondale. Odessa.
Middletown, Chesapeake City and York.
lyn have been some of their opponents.
They have made a better showing
against these teams than any other vii.
mington teams, and was the only team
from Wilmington that defeated the
strong Norklyn team this season Brick.
ley is holding up the backstop position
in fine style and bids to 90 higher next
season Cy Young, Davis and Hawke
comprise the pitching staff.
On Saturday the boys will 90 to Hoe.
kessin. Players are requested to report
at Brandywine Springs at las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
CHAPEL PLAYGROUND MEET.

The Chapel Playground. at Chapel and
lohdell streets, held its first ribbon field
day yesterday afternoon under the SUI
pervision of II. j. Bradley, principal.
Handsome ribbons were awarded to the
successful contenders. Following is
summary of the various events;
50-yard dash-First, Burke; second,
Wells.
High jump-First. Casey; second. Lis
ter
Running broad ump-First. Casey;
second, Patton.
Standing broad jump-First, Casey;
second. J. Nosh.
Potato relay-First, Casey and Rives.
Nheelharrow race-First, Schlor and
Raltrush.
100 yard relay race-First. Burke and
Wells.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
HOW MANY Golfers
ARE There IN U. s.?
Estimated That There Are
Close TO 100000 Bugs"
Playing Game
900 LARGE CLUBS
ARE REGISTERED

How many golfers are there within
the confines Of the United states
Perhaps the question may be an
swered with another: What is
golfer?
According to those who know not
golf. a golfer is a bug pure and
simple: but laying aside the alleged
humor IL is safe, for the question at
hand. to define one as anybody who
attempts the game, even occasionally.
There are thousands OF players not
connected with private clubs who use
the public links. or play occasionally
at some private club as the guest Of
a friend. They may not play every
dav or even every week. but ought
10 be considered when taking census.
Now. then, how many golfers are
there2
Some two or three years ago a
dopester started in 10 compile a list
Of clubs in the country OF which he
had read or heard. AT present the
list contains upward OF 5000 names.
Averaging 200 a club. Il means a mil
lion, but this is not all of the clubs,
nor does II include the thousands who
play over public courses.
There are 900 clubs in the United
states Golf Association. but these are
the larger clubs One writer has
the temerity to assert that there are
between two and a half and three
million players here in these United
States, and he declares that as soon
as the large cities build more public
courses the army will be increased
twofold. One thing is certain, there's
a lot Of EN-, these bugs
II golf is such an uninteresting
game as some would make out, what
Is there about 1t to increase the num-
Ter from a few thousand ten years
$50 to the present horde. and why is
II that golf is increasing more rap
ildy as the years 60 by? Just try II
once. That Is the answer.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
FEDERALS WANT RAkrR.

J. Franklin Baker. the slugging
third baseman of the Upland Della
ware County League club. declined a
fiattering offer from the ST. Louis Fed
erals Sunday night according to
despatch from st. Louis. Mo
The club telegraphed TO Baker ask
Ing him to name his price for the re-
mainder of the season. Baker wired
back: Sorry. can't come this year.
VIII be glad to talk business with you
In October"
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
WHEN BILL HAMILTON SPOKE.

The possibility that Ty Cobb will
set up new base-running record
tliis year suggests an incident that
made some Pirate recruits feel foolish
one day at Wost Baden four years
ago. A couple of embryo speeders
were discussing speed. On the end Of
the bench sat a stocky little middle
aged man. plainly dressed and with a
- quid Of tobacco bulglng in his left
cheek
They don't run bases like they
used to-" cut in the stranger.
The bushers glowered at the inter
loper and froze him, but the stranger
spoke with authority on a few other
things.
"Aw. where did you ever play ball?"
exploded one rookie.
"Why, I've had some little expert
ence." replied the strange bench
warmer. Il stole 115 bases in 1894
with the Phillies My name is Bill
Hamilton"
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
WWMhSIzu
tie *
@oO1ehoeuz(

Bennie Kauff, the Olympic cham
pion, and Babe Ruth, of the Rollick-
ing Red Sox, put the ball over the
fence yesterday.
incidentally, Colonel T. r. Cobb
had better look behind him. Ruth not
only pitched a swell game but he got
two doubles. a single and a homer out
of four attempts.
It would be quite needless to chron-
icle the fact that the Browns we're
licked.
Grover Alexander got sweet
r-r-r-revenge for the trimming the
Cubs handed him the other day He
blanked them yesterday in an abbre-
waited game.
Boston's Braves were halted in
their spurt by the Reds Herzie
seems to have a regular chucker in
this Hill and Dale.
Lee Magee's Brookfeds took a
double fall out of the Chifeds. Tink-
er's team made 10 errors in the
course of the afternoon. of which nine
came in the last game.
Well reserve a niche in the we'll
known Hall of Fame for Mr.. Sheehan.
Any rook that can beat the Cobb
Crawford-Veach combination de-
serves something.
In the ninth inning of the Red Sox-
Browns game the bases were full and
one out. Josephus Wood stepped into
the aperture and famed two pinch
hitters.
Babe Ruth's hcme run was the
longest hit ever made in ST. Louis.
Quite homer for there sure has been
hitting there.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
FIRST Q. P. VS.. BETHANY.

The Church League game on Satur-
day between First U. P. and Bethany
will be played al Second and DUPONT
streets grounds. Goodwin and Patter-
son will be the battery for First U. p.
while either Tumey or Blansfield will
throw them over for Bethany. keiser
will catch. All Bethany players are
TO report at the grounds by 215
O'Clock Last Saturday Bethany play
cd before the largest crowd of the
season at Second and dupont
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
LANCER BREAKS RECORD.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Ludy
LANCER of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club won the half-mile open water
Amateur Athletic Union swimming
championship yesterday at the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition in twelve min
utes eight and three-fifth seconds
breaking the American record by nine
and four-ffth seconds.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
YOuNGsTERS DON'T HIT.

"The biggest trouble with present
day batters is they pull away from
the plate instead Of wading into the
ball" says Jawn McGraw. Giant fore
man.
For a long time / refused to pay
attention TO folks who said bali play
ers don't hit as well as the old-timers,
hut now I'm convinced The young
sters coming up just naturally don't
hit, that's all. You can't get them to
step into the ball. / haven't play
for a long time. but l can get in
there any day and hit better than
some Of the chaps / see around the
circuit"
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
JACK ness CONTINUES
RECORD FOR HITTING

LOS ANGELES. July 22.-Jack Ness
of the Oakland Club hit in his forty
ninth consecutive game yesteray. He
singled to left in the fifth inning Of
the game with Vernon and brought
in run
Ness established a new worlds rec
ord for hitting in consecutive games
on July 1S. when he passed the prev
ious record Of hits in forty consecu-
tive games, made by Ty Cobb.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
BRowNSoN NOTES

The recent outing was a great sue
cess and was gpatly enjoyed by the
large crowd of members. Another
outing will be given the latter part OF
August, which is confidently expect
ed TO be a greater success than the
first.
Next Sunday being the Fourth
Sunday of the month and the clubs
communion SInday all members are
requested to meet at the rooms of
the association at 6.45 o'clock to re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body.
At the next meeting Of the asso-
citation on Monday evening, July 26,
business of inheritance to every
member is to be transacted and all
are requested to he present.
The annual moonlight of the as
sociation will be held on Saturday
evening. July 81. The following
committee is in charge: James F.
Rigney, chairman; D. A. Mccarthy.
secretary; William A. Alexander.
treasurer; John E. Healy. Jr.. and
Martin F. Dillon Dancing will be
enjoyed on the boat and some hand
some prizes have been offered Anoth-
er novel feature will be a contest e
tween the various quartets of the
city for prizes.
Albert Quill, one Of the younger
members of the association. made a
great showing in the athletic events
on the recent outing.
Generals Joffre or French have
nothing on George Fairy and Bill"
Swift so far as decorations are con-
oerned Each of these mecury-foot-
ed youths copped two medals on the
outing for their athletic prowess.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams of three
leagues from Thursday, July IS. to
Wednesday. July q, inclusive Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incompleted
games are not counted but tie scores
OF games Of five innings or more are
included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
COFFIN GOES TO CAMBRIDGE.

Pete Coffin, who has kept the Park
side Club among the Del-Mar leaders,
has left the club to join the Cam
bridge. Md team. Pete won his first
game for Cambridge on Tuesday.
Clarence Jones. late of the Eden
Club. of the All-Wilmington League,
will do the bulk of the pitching here
after for Parkside Austin will con-
tinue to do the receiving for Park
side.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
PLAYGROUND CONTESTS.

The Chapel Playground. of South
Wilmington. will play the Scott Play
ground team at Ninth and Scott
streets this afternoon.
On Friday afternoon the East End
team will cross bats with the Chapel
team at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
FIRST U. P. TO PRACTICE.

First U. P, players are to report for
practice Friday night at the Military
grounds. Linden and Clayton streets.
by 6 o'clock. First U. p. will play
Bethany at Second and dupont on
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
TRACTION COMPANY sH0oT.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company viii hold an open
shoot over their traps at Front and
Union streets tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 1: Chicago, o. Is inn
lngs. called. rainl
Cincinnati. ? Boston. 1.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh. rain.
New York-St. Louis, rains
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal IPacue.

Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas CITY.
Baltimore al Chicago.
Newark az Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Federal League.

Baltimore. Z: st. Louis. 0.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, O.
Brooklyn. 9; Chicago. S. (2nd
game. 10 inningsl
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia. e
games
ST. Louis at Brooklyn. g samesl
Pittsburgh at New York. e
games
Chicago al Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
EDITED BY DAVE
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets that Alexander of the Phil
lies has been knocked out Of the box
this season. B bets he hasn't Who
wins? W.
Not this season.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
Big League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Learne.

Athletics. 4; Detroit. 8.
BdSton, 1; st. Louis. 2.
CleSeland-Washington. rain.
OhicNgo-New York. rain.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
CAPE MAY DOWNS LEWEs.

CAPE MAY. N. j., July 22.-The
"Capes" put the game on ice in the
Srst inning hefe yesterday. scoring
runs and winning from Lewes by
\ I. Score BY innings:
May ..... o 0 0 0 o x-7
1 \ rs ......... 90 0 o 0OO1 OIL
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

lies has been knocked out Of the box
this season. B bets he hasn't Who
wins? w.
Not this season.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
You are the Only one who will con-
vince friend of mine that he loses
bet when he says that the Giants
and Phillies did not play nine-in-
ming game in 80 minutes. Did they?
MACK.
It first was given out as 81 minutes,
but later timing vas corrected TO 33
minutes. Game was an eight aud
bali inning affair between Giants and
Phillles on October 6, 1918.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please let me know how many
times did Murray, formerly of the
New York Giants, bat 300 or better
IN the National League. READER.
once. to my best recollection. |
haven't the exact data on hand, how
ever.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Cd am Is years old and 3 feet
g IL inches tall / weigh l4O
pounds ! want to know if my weight
us IN proportion with my height and
age. C2) A bets B that third base is
tile hardest position in the infeld.
Z bets A that shortstop is Who wins
H. c. K.
O Yes. (2) Most hall players say
third base is the hardest position TO
play. That Is why Il sometimes is
called the "diflicult corner"
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Batter hits ball to shortstop AMI
short fumbles ball Pitcher runs over
in first base line and blocks runner
and short throws his man out. Is the
pitcher allowed to block man III this
way? (2) Pitcher has two strikes
on batter, who bats left handed. Then
batter turns around Is he allowed
10 turn! w.
0) No. (el Yes.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
ANDING OF THE CLURs.
merriam Ieaoua

y SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
oinnA American League.
thousarcs at Cleveland
skins togton at Detroit.
ing that K al Chica go.
tenderest ST Louis.
gists. Sam
mol. Baltimo =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
OBITUARY

Elizabeth Covert was born in Stu
ben county, New York, July 9th, 1852.
She was united in marriage to Adam
c. Thornton, June 9th, 1873, at Lock-
port, New York, where she resided
until 1878 when she moved with her
family to Michigan.
She has been member of the M.
E. church for the past thirty years.
She is survived by three children,
Geo. l.. of st. Petersburg, Fla, Fred
w. of Alma, and Ella f. Nicholson
Of Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. Brownlow had
charge of the service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
First State Bank
AT ALMA. MICHIGAN.

of business Sept p 1915, called for by the
Commissioner Of the banking department
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-11-13
DANvILLE ILL.

Little Miss Lucille Gray, 300
Lair St. entertained a few OF
her friends Sunday afternoon.
Rev. ]. w. Waller, 4111a Log
an Ave. was given a surprise
party Monday eve. Nov. Sth
by his wife and friends. Among
the presents he received was a
beautiful oak book case and
writing desk from his wife.
Mrs. Anna Smith and Revs.
d. Jones and ]. w, Waller. re-
turned Mondoy Morning from
Terre Haute Ind, where they
attended the Terra Haute Semi
annual Conference of the Free
Will Baptist Church.
Rev. S. G. Grimm of Bessmer
Ala. was instated pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday.