davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
CUNTS Are
Ready for Title Game
FRANKIE NELSON HERE.

Here H. the real Que for YOU
tight fans.
Frankie Nelson. the New York
Iiyht-weiEht. who WAS scheduled
TO meet Danny Ferguson, Of
Philadelphia. here before the
Ardmorc Club last night. arrived
In this city At p. M. ready fog
the bout. and although he had
lind that there Mrs sOme hitch
in the match. he wns surprised
when told the fight was on.
lie is in the pink Of condition
and was ready ia step on the
scales 10 make the weight. He
will attempt 10 u. iu"c the local
club officials to nut him On at
the show Monday. but should
they refuse he stands ready 10
meet the winner. Manager Phil
inns could not he found last
night. and Just what the club Of
6ciaIs will do could not he
learned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

worked i"='th'r for the ErIc. Pa Cen
ma L"ag"" IN III and WAS with the
same 'lIh n IN" Interstate League the
i"'HWiH= N'ar until tho circuit blew up
SChang aud T:uck then went to the ST.
Joseph club for tn" remainder Of the
season. Last year both boys had such
great success IN the Western League
that Howard Earle. the Pittsburgh
scout. grabbed them hotn for the Pirates.
The al" StIll working together now in
Shreveport. La. with Manager CIarke's
crowd and are among the most promising
recruits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Buck ,Sterzer and Bobby SChdng
Have Jumped About Together

tTd YOU "v"r heal 81 pitcher working
with the same catcher in every game frr
the past three Years and durlnS that
time DIa! Ing Oh three different clubs?
II Won have not heard Of thus. revise
your dope. for that - tn" stunt Buck
St"rzer. tn" local Southpaw. has pulled
off with Eohhv SChan- a brother TO Wal
~ Schanr. of the Athletics.
The career OF this promising young
left-handcr who l. now with the Pitts
hurEh club. has been repletc with IN
usual INCIDENTS. SterZer and SchanE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
KELLER TEAM READY.
Ihnrrhmen to start Practice To-
morrow EvcninS.

III, baseball team Of Keller Lutheran 'hurh
vtIl b-.in uTa,tI,-. SATURDAY evening. March %.
IT > r. M. 81 IIuh street and Florida avenue
northeast. Al candidate TOR IN" team aIe urgent
Is rcple,ted! Ia ~ On hand.
N,r,-,r T. l. tI,un- It Keller would hkc
TO arrange games with all Cark amateur team'
IN tho District Cr vIcinIty. For games address
Manager Flynn az s0+ l. street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

..... go ~ $50
EEpsfEN Ut, hriN LEAGUE
SKATERS ARRIVE TODAY.
Jack Woodwork VIII He with
Champions Who Are Coming Here.

Fifteen roller skating champions CT the world.
fresh from the races at Madison Square Garden.
will arrive here tonight wIth Al Flath. manager
OF the Worlds Champion Ro,lcG Tournament TO
he held Convention Hall next week Tie rest
o; the forty champions. who will participate in
the races. viii arrive here Monday morning
The welcoming hand O. sport lovers of Washing
ton will he held ont 10 thcfr fellow-c.tizen Jack
WOODWORK who young lad made his skat-
inS debut in Washington. winning his first laurels
herr.
The international champins. many Of them
Americans. desire home charities to reap some
benefit from the event. Part Of the rroceeIs Of
the first two nights wiz be set aside for this
purpose. and NeiShborhocd House Kindersarten
ard the Junior Republic will be the recipients
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Crescents After Games.

Tn. Crescent 4. {. has organized for IN. cnm,n,
sssSon and would like 20 arrange GAM. wi.h
fast teams in or around the District The FOL.
loving PLAYERS wlll Be in The Crci.nis Enc;, this
season: Belt. Clsrtscn. IehmenG CARAT Youn.
Stewart. o'issley, Baldwin. NcCle.ry, Hamel
NrAm4r. Bon SeiSusm. and Jarvis. Teams de-
IInns games address Geofys Lsux. AE Penn,yl.
vaniA Avenue southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Widmayer Captain.

.-H--y. March Sat The nnai meeting Of TIE
An>--<t COLLEGE basketball team Yesterday Theodore
I widn,y~- ~ New York City. was elected
csrtSin for next season Widusyc-. 4 former
Morris High star e president q th- sophomore
c,.s. and ore o. the hest sI!-sIoUri athletes IN
coTes. bciuS on .hs football and BASEBALL teams.
He Is member Of the rhi Gamma Delta Frl-
teTpiy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
WASHINGTON FENCERS WIN.

Tho Washington Fencers' Club. beaded BY Henry
Rrechcnrdre the Assistant SECRETARY Of War, ably
upheld its precedent established In former years
whom it won n. trophy offered bS the Feucers'
Club II Anlerica for the rational senior team 'ois
championship New Sors yesterday
The local urn were IN -unpleiion with me
N-z7 York Athletic CIgb Fcncer,' Club and toe
Officers Cub Of West Point In the final nout
the soldiers were unable win a sinsl. bout. Tie
W.shnstuniSns took Tho same honGTs in laii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
AFTER JOE GARNER.
Local Boys May Meet in Match Race
at Big skating Carnival.

WITH the revival NJ tho roller skating race game
ho,l.l for newt week at convention Hall lnIS
..SErnnv' Known local boz Is the irst 20 come
To TIRE hat with a sKecrinS dci alr>d a. Joe
Gamer. sl.o ii Washington. tor match race
over rho mile course.
Brown rLtrm. that he las something on Oarrer
.pd VIII pro1e 50 II they take the f0cT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
LOCAL BOY GETS ONE VOTE.
\. ID. sturdersnt Tied with Trio
for Captsincy of Yale Crew.

No. Haven. Conn. March IA sp,cal ei.o-
non wac held yctsrdAy to name surons4or 10
CAPT. T. r. IAen-re. It tbs Yale crew Who has
resigned &C the advio. Of rSvscisns bit no choir
vas mad. each candidate reoeired on. vote
4. n. St,rderant Washington boy, was in
GUIDED IN the elishie list and recaired one vote
In the ersnt that no choice can Be- made il is
said that DeneCrs will remain AZ tho head of the
Afus osnuer. b1t WI naks no sttwpe 70 rvr,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

First base on halls-On Shaw. =: off
Ensel 4. Innings pitched-Bv Shaw
.. by Bentley. 4: by Gallia. =: by Engel
.: off Bentley. 4. Off EnEel T. Struck
out--By Shaw. :: by Gallia. =: by Bent
lev. =. Home run Milan. Three base
hitS-Gallia, Williams. ACosta Pick
Bentley. Two-b base hits-Ainsmith
Milan. Sacrifice hit-Netf. Stolen bases
Shs nks. Acosts 90: MCBride Massey
Henry. Wild pitches-Shaw. Bentley
Passed hsll-IienrY. Cmpire-Mr. Grif-
nth. Time ~ game hour and As
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
TO PLAY ALEXANDRIA HIGH.
st. Agnes Club Meets virginia
TODAY.

The =. Agnes baseball tam. c. The E,st
Washington SUNDAY school Lsasi, rill tourney
I" Alexandra today 10 play Alexandra High
School in It's trst game cf the season IN,
following PLAYERS arc requested TO report at Twelfth
street and PennSylysnia avenue in time IN catch
The O'Clock car fuE Alexandria: Drri. Thcnrssn
Mo.d., Nariuo. Sheridan. Garey. Herr Eater.
and Dyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

Earned runs Regulars. I. PIehes. =.
eft on bases Regulars. !. Plebes =.
Innings pifChed--SN AyreS. 4. Stevens
J. Hits nsde- of hvreS. Struck
out--By ANrcs. -. hv BoehIInE. = Two
base hit " illIans Sacrifice Nv
RoehIinC. Stolen hase-tinsTnith. I'm
riro-Mr GrIrith. Time OF Esmc--Ho
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
THE MORNING GAME.

The Plches gave the regulars a nard
fight for the verdict this morning, the
Game ending after eight IuninES had been
PLAYED. TO :.
Shaw and EnseI we're both hammered
hard the first named getting the worst
druhbinG. GallIs and Bentley were in
good form and prevented undue liberties
with their assortment of curves and
speed.
The game bounded IN free hitting and
\ INN GraA Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
UNABLE TO PLAY MATCH.

Francis Ouimet, national ann
tour golf champion, arrived In the
city yesterday afternoon. hut
orirG To business cnEsScments
he wss unable 10 play his match
with George Sargent at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Pctworths Issue Def.

, The Pe;Eorth 4 {. would lie 20 hosr from the
following teams: Empire \. L. CisTen6on. Lin
cnln A. C. Fsirmont A. G. Fort Mycr, Naval
Mcdicos. Tennallytoun. Cardinals, and TroJsns
address communicates 10 ". W. etOray. 80
Newton street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Opposed to California Racing.

Sacramento. Cal. March Is-Ths state assembly
reconmsndatioo that lit do not PASS a bill Great
irs . State racing commission and Including the
pan-mutss. Syztam Of h>ttiry =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Closed Meet for ~" BOYS.

In. 7. 81. c. A. viii hold closed sc.stch
athletic Saturday evening, April 10.
at ocloC. Al entries TTs: be banded In
10 one Of the physical d:rcc,ors Or - the of
fee on Or before Saturday. AIrIi Eleven
erentS ar. included in the program. Wills 4
wrestling mstch will be furnished by Paxton and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
RerWlud Is Cantain.

Nur4r,..-. March = Mentors at the Naval
Acsdrmr E-muas'lc tam have elected MId.air
man Charirs = Rern md. " FennSvly.nis, 10 he
r-pt< n neat s~4s0u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Acosta Paves Way for
Plebes to Trim Vets
Cube Singles to Right, Scor-
ing Henry and Ayres, beat
ing Regulars, 2 to |.
PITCHERS ARE In FORM
ny WILLIAM FEET.

Charlottesville. Va. March K.-NIci
AItrock's PIebes finally managed to win
| ball game from the Resulars~Rere this
afternoon by to I.
| As Grif purposely cut short the samn
IN order that he might polish UP the
fielding Of his players. there was a loud
wall Of protest from the Regulars when
the Old Fox after five innings had been
played. announced that's all: somebodv
get a bat nd hit 70 the outfeld."
Little Acosta won the ball saIne for
The Plebca in the third inning after two
Wor" out. with 4 dropping single 10 RICH:
center. Tho ball was Just out of MorCan's
catch. Henry and Ayres. who had pre-
Tiously singled. both ~cored on the Gu
hans hit
FInEer> show Form.
II was Joe Boehlrns aGainst Doc Ayers
Eoth tvirlers NcTe effective. especially
Ayers. who uncorked his famous sub
way ball" holding the Regulars to two
hits
Bochlln. III tho box Tor the Plebes
vas hatted freely. but he caught two
mcn mapping OF FIRST base and accord
ing to Manager Griffith. who was urnplr-
ing. the *outhpaw locked better than az
any time this spring
The Regulars avertcd smut out in the
third. Mcbride singled 10 right. Will
Jams doubled to left. putting CAPT Nc
Bride on third. = long fly TO Brown
from BoehlinGs bat scored Mcbride.
Outside OF this one inning Ayers cut the
Regulars down as fast as they came NJ.
Aip.miib in Lim-IIEht
Alnsmlth led both teams at the bat
~ Ith couple of singles. Gandif handled
niU" chances At first has- many of them
d. firult. in his nld-time manner
Manager Griffith stated tonight that he
was SO well satisfied with the progress
made 10y his players thus far that he
would have to cut down on the amount of
Y ork some OF them were doing for fear
that they would .row stale before hot
weather set in
The pitchers have b-eu worked VI
gradually. none OF them allowed to cut
Loose. so that nov the old Fox is
planning to wait until next week before
h" orders them I" speed up A bit.
job nsou Holding Back.
All the slahmen EXCEPT johnson nave
cd to take his own time. In the ha ttinc
practice tins afternoon Johnson pitched
to tho Regulars for fifteen minutes. and
his speed was terrific. lie worked easily. |
and said he felt no Ill effects Johnson
never had sore arm in his life. and
indications point TO fine season for the
hiG fellow this summer.
Another Ia sebaI! meeting was held ia
GriffithS private room at headquarters
tonight. We are lust rehcarSing sig
mails for the Worlds Series. faCetiousIv
announced one OF the veteran inficIders |
as the boys filed out Of the room. The |
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
COTTAGE PRAYER MEFTINGS
PREPARATORY TO REVIVAL

Since Monday, the members
of the Baptist church, assisted
by members of both the Metho-
dist and Christian churches,
have held ten prayer meetings
in the homes of residents of Car
thage, preparatory to the pro-
tracted meeting which begins at
the Baptist church here tonight
at s O'Clock under the direction
of DR.. Little of Jackson, Tenn.
The attendance at these meet
ings has been far beyond the ex-
pectation of those in charge and
the deep interest shown has led
them to believe and expect that
great good is going to be ac-
complished during the coming
revival. Those conducting the
prayer meetings have specially
urged and prayed that the Chris
tan people prepare themselves
in order that they may be the
more effective in the cause and
work of Christ. Many express
slons have been made to the
effect that these meetings have
already been very helpful and a
number have made special re-
quests for the prayers of the
Cody for themselves and for
their loved ones. All indications
point to great revival for Car
thage, and it is confidently ex-
pected by those engaged in the
work.
The local pastor, Rev. A. p
Moore, has been very active in
seeing and meeting with his
members and members of others
churches, and it is his earnest
desire that the meeting tonight
be well attended. He states that
the meeting is not confined to
the Baptist church alone. but
that everybody is invited and
urged to come and all work to-
gether for the glory of God and
and the betterment of the peo-
pie of Carthage and surrounding
community.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
FORMER SMITH COUNTY
PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY

News has been received here
of the death of DIR. D. v. Seay.
a former Smith countian, which
occurred in Philadelphia, Pa.
last Monday night at the home
oe his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Steele. DR.. Seay was 81 years
of age and formerly lived at
Rome where he practiced medi-
cine good many years and con-
Quoted a general merchandise
store He moved from Rome to
Nashville several years ago
where he resided until about two
years ago at which time he NOV
ed to Philadelphia. DIR. Seay
is survived by his wife and one
daughter. The remains will ar
rive at Rome today for inter
ment. The funeral services will
be in charge of the Rome Ma
sonic Lodge.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
Enjoyable Hay Ride.

A party of young people, chap
eroned by Rev. and Mrs. Moore.
enjoyed a hay ride to Monoville
last Friday night. There were
about fifteen or twenty in the
party and the trip was a most
pleasant one with the exception
of the action of the weatherman
who evidently thought the affair
was entirely too joyous and pro-
ceeded to put a damper on the
occasion by sending a shower of
rain as the return trip was being
made. The young ladies prepar-
ed large boxes of eatables and
after returning to the home of
Rev. and Mrs, Moore a nice lunch
and music were enjoyed.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24

the popular journal to leek out.
Among other things he says:
You failed to send me last
weeks Courier, Will you please
bundle up last weeks issue and
send to me forthwith and imme-
diately? miss the Courier much
more than do my meals.
j. w. johnson of Columbus,
Ga, arrived last Tuesday to
spend few days with Mrs.
johnson and little son who are
here spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Willie Gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yeaman
and son, Bob Hudson. spent Sun
day with relatives on Defeated
Creek.
Mrs. Ewton of Nashville, Mrs.
Donoho and daughter and Mrs.
Jas. GWinn of Huntsville were
visitors here last Thursday.
Ben S. Read of st. Louis, No.,
accompanied by his physician,
DIR. Trexler. arrived in Carthage
Wednesday at noon to visit rela-
tives for few days. The many
friends of Mr.. Read here will be
glad to learn that he has suffi-
GENTLY recovered from a recent
operation for appendicitis to
make the trip.
Joe Tunstall of near Rome
was in Carthage today receiving
a bunch of hogs he purchased
from j. r. Curtis.
Little Miss Sadie King Read
is at Chestnut Mound spending
the week with DR.. and MRS. A.
H. King.
Andrew Carpenter, Lee Moore,
Will Bryant and Wilson West
spent Sunday in Lebanon.
Misses Rebekah Ward and
Cynthia Gardenhire went to
Rome last Saturday to spend a
few days as THE guests Of the
family of A, S. Oliver. Miss
Ward returned home Tuesd
Miss Bulah West and little
Miss Julia Williams returned last
Sunday from Nashville where
Miss West underwent serious
surgical operation some time ago.
Her many friends will be glad to
learn that she is rapidly recover
ing and will soon be we'll again.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
[. A. IIGON ELECTED
GRAND OUTER GUARD

Last week at the forty-fourth
annual convention of the Grand
Dodge, Knights of Pythias of
Tennessee held at Ovoca. L. A.
Ligon, a member of Orion Lodge
No. 185 of this city was elected
Grand Outer Guard without OPP
position For some time, Mr..
Lyon has been serving on the
Finance Committee of the Grand
Lodge and in this capacity has
rendered the order most valuable
He has been a loyal
and enthusiastic member of the
lodge at Carthage for q years.
during which time he has filed
every station Of honor with
much credit. He is one of the
most prominet citizens of this
section of Tennessee. is a Iawy err
of ability. a man of much force
and initiative, and will fill the
station of Grand Outer Guard
with distinction.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
THREE YOUNG MEN ARE
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Van Ellis. Henry Ellis and
Lindsay Maberry were arrested
by Sheriff Malone last Saturday
on charges1of larceny. The war
rant was sworn our by Thomas
Fisher who charges that the
young men recently entered his
mill and procured a portion of
brass and sold it to a junk dealer
who happened to be in Carthage
at that time.
Henry Ellis, the youngest of
the three, who was thought to
be under Is years of age was
cited for trial in the juvenile
court before Judge Ashley last
Monday. Upon examination the
boys age came in question
whereupon Judge Ashley post
poned the investigation until the
first Monday in July with the
hope that the exact age of the
boy might be obtained.
Van Ellis and Maberry were
tried before Esq. J. B. Chapman
Tuesday and bound over to crimi-
raj court. The Ellis boys were
able to make bail but in default
of bond Maberry was placed in
Jail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
A. [. WEST INSTATIS
STREET GASOLINE PUMP

| have recently had street
gasoline pump installed in front
of my tsore on Main street and
am now prepared TO fN souf
automobiles onsupply you with
gasoline in any quantity. Ny
tank is filed with standard gas
oline. which is the best on the
market. / also handIeA Polarine
cylinder oil and greasesA which,
are the highest quality hQade, :
Give me Your trade. l will treat
you right. y
A. l.. WEST,
Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
Lawn Party for Miss Hackett.


On last Saturday night, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Hackett enter
tanned at their home on Lebanon
Route with a lawn party in hon.
or Of their sister, Miss Flora
Hackett of Monoville. Their
large and beautiful lawn was
lighted with bright and beautiful
lights and tie thirty or more
guests presel t played various
games until a late hour. Among
the out-of-toWn visitors present
were Miss Elizabeth Bransford
of DixonA Springs, Miss Julia
Hughes Of Cedar Bluff, Miss
Flora Hackett of Monoville, Mr..
Alvin Highers of Lebanon, John
Cunningham of Huntsville, Clay
Cunningham of Nashville. J. T.
and Joe Young of Bellwood. Mrs.
Hackett and Charlie Radon rem
dGred some beautifuf music on
the piano and violin, after which
the guests departed, each de-
elaring it one of their most
pleasant evenings which would be
always remembered. After next
Sunday. Miss Hackett will re-
turn. to home at Monoville, much
to the regret of her many friends
at this place.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
Mrs. W. A. Jordan Hostess.
A. l.. WEST, J
Carthage, Tenn.

On last Thursday evening,
Mrs. w. A. Jordan was Hostess
of a most enjoyable and delightful
entertainment, given in honor of
Miss Florence Bridges, who has
been visitor in her home for
the past three weeks. There
were a b GU t thirty present,
among whom were eight from
this place, who motored down to
enjoy the great hospitality ex-
tended. The evening was taken
up in playing games, and other
amnsements, and at a late hour.
a most delicious ice course was
served.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
CARTHAGE BRAVES TO GO
ON THE DIAMOND SATURDAY

Saturday evening at 3 o'clock,
June rs. the Carthage Braves
will go on the local diamond to
face team of giants coming
from Elmwood, Chestnut Mound,
Granville and Gainesboro. The
Braves have been doing some
fast playing this season, and it
can be expected that this game
will. equal any of the rest.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
Social and Personal Notes

DIR. c. H. Donoho returned
from a professional trip to Nash
vile last Monday. He reports
that Mrs. Murray Stone, who
was taken to the city for SER
ious operation two weeks ago, is
rapidly improving and will be
able to return home within a
short time.
James and Alex Read, Jr.. and
Miss Addie Crouch Read left
Wednesday 70 Bellbuekle..
where they will visit relatives
for a few days. They were ac-
companied as far as Nashville by
their parents, Mayor and Mrs.
A. G.. Read.
Misses Star and Margaret
Lyon were in Nashville Mond ay
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pickering
and sons, Coleman and Sam. Jr..
were in Nashville the weekend
t o visit Mrs. chickering's
sister, Mrs. B. J. Rash.
Rev. A. P. Moore was in
Smithville Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Maddux returned
last Thursday to her home in
Buffalo Valley, after spending
several days here as the guest of
the family of F. P. McGinness.
She was accompanied by Miss
Ollie McGinness who will visit
relatives at Buffalo Valley for a
few days.
Miss Birdie Neal of Grant was
here last Friday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kennedy
and daughter, Miss AImeda were
In Nashville first of the week.
Maurice McNellis went to Dix
on Springs Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. McNellis and little
daughter who are there visiting
the family of j M. Lynch.
]. D. Rollins. one of the coun-
tvs most substantial farmers, of
near Dixon Springs was in Car
thage Monday on business.
DIR. Little will arrive on the z
O'Clock train this evening and
will hold his first meeting at the
Baptist church at 8 o'clock.
Every body is invited and earnest
ly urged to be present at the first
meeting and On through to the
end.
j. NJ. Cox, oul genial circuit
court clerk, spent Sunday in
Nashville as the guest of his
brother?"
w. H. Craighead of Defeated
is in Carthage today on business.
The Beasley Auto Co. of Dix
on Springs received a car load Of
Ford cars yesterday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-24
King & Co.'S Closing Out Sale.

King & Company, merchants
of Defeated Rt. l, will start a
closing out sale Monday, July
9Th, and continue it until their
entire stock is sold. Their stock
consists of a general line Of mer-
chardise and they are offering
them at remarkably low prices.
See their ad elsewhere in the
Courier.