davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
EDNEYVILLE NEWS.

Rev. Ellington will preach at Edney.
vile church next Sunday at $3.50
o'clock. ~
Our new school building is just COM
pleted and we hope to begin our school
soon. 81
The many friends Of Mrs. w. III. Ed
ney regret to learn of her death since
being operated on in Asheville few
days ago. The remains were buried
Saturday.
On Saturday and Sunday, August
21 and %, there will be a quarterly
meeting at EdneyvilIe Let all the
women come with basket of dinner
on Saturday.
Quite a number of the young folks
of this section enjoyed horse back rid
ing over the new road to Bat Cave and
other places Sunday afternoon.
There will be singing convention
at Edneyville on the fifth Sunday in
this month. Let everybody come and
have good time. Dinner on the
ground.
There will be a township singing
convention at Edneyville church on the
fifth Sunday in this month.
Mrs. Bette LYDIA of Brevard is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. j. A.
Justus.
Messrs. Lee Justus and James Wells
with Misses Daisy and life Justus,
spent Sunday at Chimney Rock.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. LYDIA,
Aug. 4th, son.
There will be preaching at Edney-
vile church next Sunday at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss life Justus spent Monday with
Miss Daisy Justus.
Miss Anna LYDIA of Spartanburg, s.
c., is spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Justus of Hen
Jacksonville spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Justus.
Rev. r. G.. Cudd of Spartanburg, S.
c., is spending his vacation with Mr..
w. M. Justus.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12


Margaret Humber, Mariegene Gray,
Tocca Clary, Amaryllis Smith, Sarah
Richey, Ida Mae Hunter. Mary Fergu-
son, Caroline Hudgens and Mary
Major.
Following these were the ushers,
Meshrs, T. 1. Swygert, Allie Lee, L. &.
Bale and w. A. Burton, jr., of Green
Vile. They were followed by the flow
er girls, Catherine Jones, of Augusta,
and Legare Blackwell. Then came the
little ring bearer, Jack Bale.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr.. w. E. Meng, and they we're met by
Mr.. Jones with his best man in front
of the altar.
The bride was dressed in a travelling
suit of gray and carried a bouquet OF
brides roses.
The out of town guests for the we'd
ding were: Miss Jones, Mrs. A. ]. S..
Langford and Miss Maude Epting, of
Newberry; Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Jones,
son and little girl, of Augusta; Mrs. J..
D. Boyd, of Hendersonville; Rev. arda
Mrs. MCGEE and Miss Katherine Nc
Gee, of Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs,
Louise Shefersee, of Greenvil1e; the
Misses Simpson, Mr. w. A. Burton, of
GreenvilIe, and others. -Newberry Her
aid News.
. The bride. is niece of Mrs J. ..
Boyd whom she has frequently visited
during the summer seasons. The ac-
count of her marriage viii be read
with interest by her friends In Hender
aonvifle fsy@
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
BLIND LADY RUN OVER By AUTO.
Miss Emma Greenwood Suffers Broken
Leg When Thrown From Horse.

Miss Emma Greenwood, plind lady
OF Cincinnati, who is visiting in Flat
Rock, was thrown from a horse near
Tuxedo Tuesday morning and run over
by an automobile as result of which
she sustained broken limb.
N. d. Hollingsworth, Flat Rock liv-
eryman, has been taking regularly
Miss Greenwood, who is stopping with
Mrs. Grimshaw, for morning horse
back ride, Tuesday morning they were
coming up the mountain from Tuxedo
and as they turned sharp cure they
met Mr.. Pringle, who has been Stop
ping at Kanuga Lake, making his way
to Charleston in an automobile. The
horse which Miss Greenwood was. rid
ing SHE'D and threw the lady and be-
fore the automobile could stop it had
passed over her, resulting in the break.
ing of the right lower limb just below
the knee.
Mr.. Hollingsworth said that he did not
hear the automobile and since he and
Miss Greenwood were turning sharp
curve the machine was upon them be-
fore they could turn out and avoid the,
accident
Excepting the broken limb and
shock, Miss Greenwood luckily escaped
further injuries. a.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12

Rev. w. H. Davis, former pastor
here of the Presbyterian church, was
the occupant of the pulpit yesterday
and preached an interesting sermon
to a large congregation.
Announcement was made that Rev.
Frank Siler will preach at the Metho'
dist church next Sunday, Aug. Is.
Work in the singing school conduct
ed by Mr.. J. r. Wilkie is progressing
very satisfactorily. An attendance of
about forty makes the record for the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
MILLS RIVER NEWS.

The Presbyterian folks are taking a
great step toward the Detterment of
conditions and conveniences for the
pastoral work of the different churches
which our pastor serves. The build
ing of manse near the church house
is occupying the time 'of some work
men at present and the building is 60
ing up very fast. This annex to the
church will meet a long felt want.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12

services and a. larger crowd attends
at night. This singing school will
close Wednesday night
Public school will begin next Mon
day at the academy. Conditions are
arranged so that a better attendance
than was had last year can be zex-
pected this year. Parents should see
that their children are in school every
day. An average attendance of less
than IS to 80 per cent should not be
record anywhere.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
SILVER RECEPTION FC-DAY
NIGHT FOR CHARlTY"S SAKE.
CContributed.4


The ladies of the Associated Chart
ties of Hendersonville will hold sill
yer reception at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Freeze on Friday even
ing, August IS, from 8 to 10 o'clock.
1t is earnestly desired that every lady
and gentlemen, both home people and
visitors, who have room in their heart
for the smallest charity will call dur
ing the evening.
The work of this association Is much
crippled by the lack of funds and 1t Is
hoped that this method of raising some
ready cash will meet with much sue
cess.
The ladies having this in charge to-
gether with those invited to assist them
will use every endeaVor to make the
evening a time of real social enjoy
ment to their guests.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
~

~ Names of Arrivals Wanted. q
y The Democrat win be glad -
y to publish each week the -
~ names and addresses OF arri- M
y walls at boarding houses and -
y hotels as well as the mOye- H
~ ments of all home people. IS
~ Names must be plainly writ M
u ten so as to avoid errors. g
y g + 3 g s. q g & Is 81
Mr.. J. K. Hill of Dana was in the city
Tuesday. 1850.
Mr.. T. B. Allen of Mills River was
N the city Monday.
-:o:-
Mrs. ]. H. Lamb of Point Lookout
was in the city Tuesday.
-:o:-
Miss Corneia Brewer of Sumter is
visiting in the city.
Miss Maggie Owenby of WaynesVille
is the guest of Mrs. Claude Pace.
Mrs. ]. Williams and little son,
lanes. have returned from Boulder.
Colorado.
Mrs. ]. F. shipman and children are
visiting Mrs. Shipman's, relatives in
Columbus.
Mr., and Mrs. H. Drews of Charles
lesion, S. c., are stopping at the Cot
tage hotel for the summer.
To-
Miss Mildred Piehoff of Spartanburg
is spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. A. Covington.
Miss Mallie Williams of Fairview
was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. ]. f.
Freeze, last, week.
Miss Anna Blair of Monroe is visit
ing Mrs. A. G Randolph at the Blue
Ridge School for Boys.
Miss Leona Letson of Grantsville,
Ga, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Let
son on Ninth avenue, west.
Mr., H. Valentine of New York was
in the city this week visiting his broth
ers, Messrs, G. H. and T. w. Valentine.
-:o:-
Mrs. E. Calm has arrived from Mere
dian. Miss, and is occupying her sum-
mer home on Hebron road. j
Miss Ada Whitmire has returned |
from Brevard, where she visited |
friends and relatives.
%
Miss Bernice Jackson of Richmond is |
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Jackson.
To-
Messrs. Harlow and Herbert Wal
drop of New Bern are visiting their |
mother, Mrs. ]. G. Waldrop.
-:o:-
Mr. and Mrs Frank Spratt of Green
vile, S. c., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Darlington on Eighth
avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Kennedy of Spar |
tanburg have returned to their home
after stay at Mrs. Toomers's at Flat |
Rock.
Miss May Bond Scriven and her
friends, the Misses Lyman of Savan-
nah and Miss Rankin, have gone to
EdneyVille for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Justice and
formers son leave this week on an au-
tomobile vacation to friends and rela-
tlVes in South Carolina. They will
visit in several places and will be gone
Tor week or more.
tot
Mr.. H. H. Little, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Southern Railway
company, was in the city Tuesday in
the interest of the various excursions
being conducted out of this city to
Morehead City and Atlantic City this
month.
Mr.. W. F. Byers of Naples left Tues
oay for Greenville county, S. c., where
ne will have charge of a force of road
men under the supervision of Road
engineer P. F. Patton, who assumed
MS new duties last week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
FLORIDA PARTY TOUR HERE.

A touring party in four machines
from Winter Haven, Fla, arrived IN
the city last week for stay. The par
tv was composed of the following: Mr..
and Mrs. J. Walker Pope and FAMILY
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris and FAMILY,
Henry Tandy and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
w w. Mann and family, Miss lnez
Hedrick and Roy MCLEAN, all of Win
ter Haven, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Parker of Wake Wales, Fla.
They- did not all arrive on the same
day. Several members stopped along
the route from Florida for day or so.
Since arriving in Hendersonvllle they
have made many excursions TO points
of interest near by. 1t is understood
that several of the families are con-
templating buying property in the CITY
and also the erection of summer homes
in the near future.
-:o:-
Meng-JOmes.
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock
a notable society event took place in
the First Methodist church at Laurens,
when Miss Emily Meng, the daughter
of Mrs. Lewis Meng, became the wife
of Mr.. B. l.. Jones, formerly super1n-
tendent OF the graded School at Adu-
rens, but now a resident of NeWberry
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
L. P. MCGEE, Of Greenwood, the for
mer pastor of the bride. Mr.. Charles
Hicks presided at the organ.
The services was original and unique
in that the parts of bridesmaids were
taken by little girls, children Wnom
Miss Meng had taught IN the scnooIs
at Laurens. Miss Mepg was attended
by Miss Bernice Meng, as maid OF
honor. Mr.. Jones was attended by
his brother. Mr.. T. D. Jones. OF Au-
gusta.
The little girl attendants entered
first and marched down the aisle
forming a tableau inside the chanceii.
They were as follows: Katherine Meng'
Mantle Richardson, Fannie Dali, JAMIE
Holmes Davis, Ada Catherine oWings,;
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
Recital at Park Hill.


Miss Louise Davidson, soprano. and
Mr.. Orme Edwards, pianist, will give a
recital at Park Hill on Friday night of
this week beginning at 8:45 o'clock.
Miss Davidson and Mr.. Edwards re-
Gently delighted an audience at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Curtis
and their admirers have persuaded
them to give another recital.
The program mollows:
ST mes vers avaient des allies. Hahn
Ouvre ties yeux bleus. .Massenet
Flower Song from Faust. -. .Gounod
Miss Davidson.
Berceuse. 49, ..1lIlJlnsky
Mr.. Edwards.
Die Lotusblume. ..-.... .Schumann
Mattlnata.. -. o.. .Le0ncaValIO
Miss Davidson.
Liebestraum. .. :. :. 49,. -. List
Mr.. Edwards.
The Little Winding Road. ....Ronald
Away on The Hill 49,. -. Ronald
Boat Song!.. -. 49,. ware
Songs my Mother Taught Me. .Dvorak
May Morning. ..... 'DenZa
8 y Miss Davidson.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
McPheeters-Jarnagin.
Smith.WaIker.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Melvyn Smith
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mae Lucille, to Mr.. Richard Earl
Walker. Owing to illness in the family
the idea of q church wedding was
abandoned and the ceremony was very
quietly performed. The bride is prom
inent socially throughout the state.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12

Mr.. w. F. Byers of Naples left Tues
day for Greenvil1e county, S. c., where
ne will have charge of a force of road
men under the supervision of Road
Engineer P. F. Patton, who assumed
MS new duties last week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-08-12
! !
POINTERS PLACING PEOPLE IN AND ABOUT HErnrRsory,,I

} 4 4 X
nj. M, Z. Brown of Edenton. pronri-
stof or big lumber mill and plant for
ll!urhlsnlng building materials, was in
the City this week while on a vacation
oI TWO weeks in the mountains.
20
-:os-
LIT. and Mrs. J.. s. Watkins of Snaf-
tanburg are at Fernwood on the Fiat
ROCK road DR.. Watkins is the pastor
or the First Presbyterian church in
spartanburg and is spending his sum
mer vacation here.
-:o:--
Mrs. e. c. Westerman of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Long and son
Cyril, of Newton, and Mrs. Avery Early
Of Elmwood, N. c., arrived in the CITY
Wednesday and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Norwood.
The following guests are at Lone
some Pine, the home of Mrs. r. M.
Allen: DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Webb of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
and Mr.. Hugh Hendricks of Clear
Water, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Blan-
ton, Miss Agnes Blanton and Mr.. John
Blanton of Tampa, Fla, Mr. Morris
Blanton and Miss Thelma Blanton of
Clear Water, Fla.
-:O:-
McPheeterS-
The engagement of Miss Mary Gold
McPheeters, daughter of Or. and Mrs.
w. M. McPheeters of Columbia, s. c.,
to Mr.. Frank Watkins Jarnagin of
jefferson City. Tenn, has been an
nounced. The marriage is to take place
in this city in October.
-:0:-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
ITALY DEFIES TURK EY

London. Aug. 20--The forces OF
the Ottoman empire, besides Deli.g
closely pressed by the Anglo French
allies on the Gallipoli peninsula. are
threatened by new enemy-Itaiy.
The Italian government, angered
by tie disregard hy he porte of pro-
tests against the treatment OF italian
subjects in Turkey, is reported to
have issued an utimatum demare.ng
that italians be allowed TO leave the
country how, when and where they
desire, privilege heretofore denied
them.
Milan, Aug. 2O-The tension be
tween Turkey and Italy is increasing
every hour and the final rupture may
come at any moment.
1t is expected that after the cahi-
net council today the Turkish .AmbaS-
sador will be given his passports and
war will be declared.
Taranto. Italy. Aug. 20--A strong
squadron of fast cruisers Is being
held in readiness to steam from here
at a moments notice.
1t is expected that the warships
will be sent against Turkey if that
country declines to satisfy laly's de
mands for the release of Italians sub
iccts held in the Ottoman empire.
Brindisi. Italy, Aug. 20-five ar
my corps concentrated at Apulla have
been ordered to he prepared to leave
for an unknown destination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
FIRE ON THE TRENTON.
Little Steamer VIII BE- Repaired and
Will Soon Resume Her Trips.

AS was stated in the Gazette, fire
at an early hour yesterday morning
seriously damaged the superstructure
Of the passenger and freight steamer
Volunteer Of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company, while the
boat was lying at the foot of the 9Th
street wharf in Washington, the dam
age being great enough to neceSsitate
the boat being laid up for repairs.
Watchman Passeno was making his
early morning rounds when he dis
covered the fire. The burning of the
hawser sent the boat adritt before the
arrival of the firemen. and the flames
covered so large an area that the fire
men were unable to attach line
until the fire was nearly extinguished.
Four streams played upon the fire
by the crew of the Firefighter wcrc
the means Of getting the blaze under
control before it reached the hull OF
the steamer. 1t is thought the fire or
ieinated under the pilot h"as..
The Volunteer is the smallest of the
fleet of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company. and is also the
smallest steamer employed on freight
and passenger route or the Potomac.
She was purchased in Norfolk. about
three years ago, to take the place of
the steamer Trenton on the route be-
tween Washington, this city and river
landings as far as Grinders wharf, in
creek.
The Volunteer is wooden hull
craft Of thirty-four net tons register
and is 02.G feet long, 1917 feet beam
and % feet deep.
She was built at Philadelpnia ~
1894 and was used on route oil the
Delaware river before her appearance
on the Potomac. C.. II. st. John. the
general manager of the Potomac and
Chesapeake line, is endeavorin" to
secure another boat to take the place
Of the Volunteer during the making.
Of repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
BELIEVED VILLA
WILL ACCEDE
-- s.slla
No Date Set for Pan-Ameri-
can Conference on
Mexico /.
OUTCOME UNCERTAIN
Possible Some of the FactiOnal Lead"
ers in Country Will Refuse 10 Send
Any Replies.

Washington, Aug. 20-With :h+s
Mexican situation temporarily crowd
ed into the international background
the State Department today would au.
thorize no statement concerning the
date uf the next n-American confer
ence to consider the answers Of the
various Mexican faction leaders.
General Villas reply. presented u
the State Department by his Wash
ington agency, has failed to draw COM
ment from department officials, but it
was generally understood, prior to the
sending of the note, that Villa would
accede to any program mapped out by
an-American governments.
Villas success or failure is absolute
ly dependent, it is stated, upon the
support accorded him by the PAM
American conference, despne his
statement that the convention cause
was equipped TO continue its CAM
paign.
General Scotr's conference with the
chief had assured rhe de-
partmcnt that Villa would follcW the
lead.
Officials admit, in connection WITH
the ncxt Pan-American conference,
that another meeting will be called as
soon as the several replies have been
received or when it is patent that all
answers which will be made, have
reached Washington. There is posi-
biIity, it is pointed out, that a feT'
Of the faction leaders may refuse to
reply.
The only word received so far from
Carranza in connection with the note
is mere acknowledgement Of its re-
ceipt, announced by the Washington
agency here. 1t is intinated, how
ever, that Carranza might not reply
10 the communication at all, as the
FIRST chief" evidently feels, officials
state. that the Pan-American confer
cncc is not willing 20 concede the lions
share Of representation in the, new
Mexico to the Constitutionalists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
IIOLD-UP HUTS.

Fairfax county lies between Man
assas and Washington City. Million
aire Joe Letter bought an estate ~
several hundred acres in Fairfax and
ut his own expense graded and mac
adamized ten miles of the county roac
leading to the District OF Columbia.
Fairfax county sold bonds for future
generations to pay, and continued the
Improvement to the Court House.
Recently the Mossbacks in power IN
that section put toll-gates, Irellcs Of
dead past graft. on the highway an"
of course diverted travel. If we bulId
4 connecting link of the proposed
Dixie road there will be no hold-ur
huts along its line through Prince
william county - Manassas Demo
craft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
WILSON AWAITS
MORE DETAILS
Case May Determine Fu-
ture Relations With
Germany
MAY BE REPLY TO NOTE
If it is Shown Americans Were Lost
Ambassador Gerard May be Re-
called from His Berlin Post.

Washington. Aug. 20--The Admin
istration is keeping an absolutely
open mind on the Arabic case.
Nothing will be done or said, Of
ficially, it is stated, until the State
Department has all the facts in hand.
Everything possible is being done to
hasten reports concerning every de-
tail.
Even after all the evidence has
been gathered, it is pointed out, en-
plantations may be forthcoming which
will bear materially on the situa-
tion.
The truth is that the outlook is
deemed most serious-sc much so
that there is a general hesitation to
put into words what apparently will
be the natural next development il
unofficial reports Of the torpedoing
of the White Star liner are sub
stantiated by official accounts Of the
affair.
Washington, Aug. 20-President
Wilson and Secretary of State Lans-
ing are waiting anxiously for the
full details of the sinking Of the
White Star liner Arabic by Il Ger
man submarine, as upon the incident
may depend the future relations OF
the United States and Germany.
State Department officials say that
the gravity Of Germanys act, so fal
as the United States is concerned.
cannot be determined until it Is
known definitely whether there were
Americans on board, and whether
the submarine before making the a.
tack, called upon the vessel to stop.
It would be intensified, Of course, i
there were loss Of American lives.
Not an official in Washington will
ing; to give his private views on the
subject doubts tonight that if any
American lives were lost by reason
of the submarines failure to observe
the accepted rules Of naval warfare.
Cor which this Government has con-
tended the affair will lead to serious
consequences, the least Of which
would be Il severance OF diplomatic
relations. Many contend. in view OF
the language used in the last LuSl-
tania note of this Government, that
the mere presence of Americans
aboard if these rules were violated.
would force the United States to
take vigorous action. This last Lusl-
tana note has never been replied to
by German Foreign Office diploma
tically. Not few among the officials
of this Government fear that; the at
tack on the Arabic is intended as
German s. reply.
In it's last note to Germany on the
subject of neutral rights this Gov
ernment summerized the principles
which it insisted must he observed.
-O---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
TWO SHIPS ARE SUNK
White Star Liner of $500 Tons En-
gagged in Australian Service

London, August 90. 2:35 p. NJ
The Swansea Leader reports that
British steamship New York City
has been sunk.
The crew of the vessel has been
saved.
The New York City left Bristol
August 16 bound for New York. The
vessel was of 2.970 tons gross bur-
den and was built at Stockton in 1907.
She was 319 feet long, As feet beam
and % 1-2 feet deep.
New York, August 20-Advices re-
ceived here today bring a report that
the White Star liner Bowie has been
torpedocd and sunk by a German
submarine.
The Bowie has been employed in
the Australian service. She was a
vessel of $500 tons.
The Bowie was freighter and on
her last trip sailed August s fror-
New York for Manchester, England
When she sailed from here, she was
loaded to capacity with L general
cargo including, it said large
quantities of war munitions. The
;ovic carried no passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
Earles VS., Fort Hunt Tomorrow

Saturday the fast Fort Hunt
baseball team will cross bats with the
Fratcrnal Order of Eagles nine. who
have been so victorious the present
season having just returned from
Purcellville with the honor of de-
feating the strong team OF that
place. Quayle or White will pitch
for the Eagles and Jones will re-
ceive. This is expected to he one of
the best game be played and good
crowd is expected. The game will be
called at three O'Clock on the Alfred
street grounds and seats have been
provided for all The next game is
expected with Woodbridge return
game to the one played several weeks
ago.