davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

Remember that Holberg's market
sells for CASH ONLY. Buy a 81, 81 or
So book and get a 5 per cent discount.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-one ~ H. P. McBee portable en-.
CINE. kerosine burner. One 20-inch WiIliams,
grist mill and belt for same. Both are practical
" new. Reason for selling: Farm | have pur.
chased includes this equipment. Further parti.
culars write or phone W. C. SWALLOW
Macon. Misa-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

Ladies' Coat suits cleaned and press
ed. Work guaranteed. City Pressing
Club. c. |. SARGENT, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

MULES AND BULL FOR SALE-Five mules
and one Aberdeen Aseus bull for sale.
p. 7. WHITE,
Route 2. Macon. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

CORN FoR, S~ALE-Several thousand bushels
OF corn for sale at 75c per bushel. Cash preferred
corn for cattle, L. G. OLIVER -""e
Mcleod. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-15

SEhvIOE 20 must be paid lot boy
when COW is sent, otherwise don't send animal
Privilege of returning COW If desired.
GEO RICHARDSON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
WINNER OF REMNANT WILL KNOW
THEY WERE In A FIGHT SAYS COBB

Boston has been our chief source OF an
noyance all season and continued 30 TO
be on their last visit TO Navin Field.
game. however. and gave the very best
account OF themselves. The Red SoN
have a distinct advantage IN the sched-
Carrigan's men ave weathered this last
western trip admirably. They Will re-
turn home well fortified for a winning
stand. betroit's main chance IL TO rout
the enemy out OF its own trenches. our
final series IN the Hub is likely 20 sell
the tale; Chicago. OF course. can help
Qualifications. but we can expect little
outide assistance from the rest OF the
reid. Boston is quite likely 20 win as
OFTEN from the also rams as we.
A player OF Joe Jackson's worth il
bound 20 make hts presence fen sooner
or later with a club Of such strength as
went 10 Clarence Rowland a BIT too late
70 balance the pennant scale in favor OF
1hicago this season. Chicago has but
I'VE games remaining with each or De
troit and Boston and II is from these
clubs Carrigan must win N at all. In
the ten games he Is not likely 60 be able
To make up the difference OF the nve
games he would need. There ~ some
talk that Chicago H. on the point OF Sc
curing shortstop Chapman from Cleve-
land. Chapman would prove an excellent
addition. but he. too. would arrive 30
late. There - no denying the fact that
boston enjoys principally through
"NN'A@AFH n AANAAuAA AuNhAAAkfs bfAFNAL
seems the only apparent stumbling
block OF the Red SoN.
The National league race continues to
be a. Interesting as ever but l am OF
the opinion that time has just about
eliminated five OF the clubs that have
been contenders thus far. Cincinnati.
New York and st. Louis hold mathemat-
teal chances only. Pittsburgh and chi
cago are bare outside possibilities Phil
adelphia. Brooklyn and Boston are very
much IN the thick OF the night and Il
looks more and more as ~ the three Will
have the final say. Philadelphia must
be commended for its gallant work. II
has kept in front In spite OF a dozen
deadly challenges. II takes n team
with nerve 20 do that. Those Quakers
would be n hard team to beat IN a
world's series. Alexander Is Just about
she best pitcher In the country and he
would pitch every other game.
The worlds champion Braves strike
me a. being the most dangerous oppo-
nent Of the Phillies. Stalliugs - in
an excellent position for the great drive
His team has done wonderfully we'll
when 10 b. considered that he has been
without the services OF James. his best
pitcher Of 1914. and without the great
field general. Evers. for over half or
the season. n StallinRs can ever catch.
Moran he IL likely TO wade through cas-.
lis. FOR hts team has had the expert.
ence 81 one successful finish. Big
George. too. Is a wizard or managerial
skill. Tn case of a tight drive ] expect
him 90 outjockey Pat Moran.
Copyright. 1915. ~ the Wheeler syndi-
cate, lncJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
HIGH
In TRAINING
SQUAD HAS RTTURHED PROM FIsH
= CAMP IN FINE
CONDITION.
Coach clyde VIII BE Assisted b. Peoples
and Aliaon-Twonty-four Men Out
ana Good Team a. Assured.

special Bispatch 90 the Tnteuigencer
CAMEioN. W Va. Aus 2s=Cam-
ernn High school is busy preparing Tor
what they expect 90 prove the most
furtfsefuf football teams ir NarabaIf
county n not in the state
Nr'hlr CLYDE n fuur-ycar varsity
man. Of Geneva has been secured a.
mead coach ana viii be- ably assisted
hy Peoples and Allison. both W. ". III.
The old men. with few receptions.
Nlh he IN the squad Capt GREGORY
laH Just returned with his men fr0w
creek where training rHur was
Nnld Tor two weeks Actual practice
sart4 the fret ~ thIe weex. ana H..
.1Hrnee ore rapidly getting % line nr
re twenty -Four young mon rumunn|rr
me squad end VIII have n1 trouble el
iinr .n eleven aa al ore In Tho rIrr
Irry open tho season with Wr.rf.4
HiFh and N expert coaching Train. =
irI clean living count Cameron n..
~ Lne change in fhe world fn defeat
the prrrenf state champions
n good schedule fa rnuIf|r Hr.rr .
RANGED and anI Hirh school Hs..rr~
Fau h0uld write Manager EIrr .-
Hut~hison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
UNITED CIGAR STORES
PAYS SEVEN PER CENT

Tho dividend on The common stock
.of the United CIGAR Stores omrar
paid this quarter viii DO af the ratio oi
2 per cent This stock has horefoforo
paid a 5 per cent dividend Tho pro.
TERED stock haa been paving @ nor
cent Tor years Tho company renorfs
mat since 3 stock both preferred
and common. was reduced from n r8-
value of 500 fo $40 o. share. thai ~
number Of permanent investors in u
has q~uadrup'rd Tho United Stores
customer are holding 10 and thus
drawing dividends ON their own trade
p mo Ftoroa ln effect they herama
partners In the immense business be-
inR done in upwards OF 1000 stores in
$50 cities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
NYALS BEAT ELKS
In Fast Game or Rorty-sovsnth street
neutrality-suspicious. Batting ana
Ftslding Featured.

Yesterday afternoon on the Fortv-aev.
enth street grounds. the Nyaig defeated
me Elks by the score or 10 a. Thfs
was the second game tive these two
ciups lhe nrst resulting in a victory f0r
Lnf tlks Workman went iu TO pitch
Tor The Nyalq and although be was bit
marc ~ managed 70 Keep them well scat.
tered Etchnrdson NFas also batfed hard
me NyaIF being able Co get 90 him when
hlfs meant runs.
Jepson. playing 1cf' field for tha
NlaIH made q sensational running catch
luf entire team played n good
Eaue IN the field with men on haras
taxing Workman out of several bad
holes Juckum On right field Tor fha
EikH Was the ueldlnE and battling star.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
FEDERALS
Yesterdays Result.


Yestsrday's Rssulta
st Louis } ksnsas tIty-
Louis. . Kansas city. %.
GJChicago. 3. ]PIttsburg6
t@lthicago. q. Pittsburgh. o.
BrOOkly n-Bunalo. NOT s~cheduIed.
Newark-Ealtimort rain.
First game ss=seronI ZANE
'l1-First game t2JASecond Fame.
aN innings. darkness.
Today's Games.
kansas city az 81 Louis.
chicago 40 Pittsburgh.
newark az Baltimore
Brooklyn at Bumaao.
~ S. Louis lnrst ramej- % d. 3
'Nl ..t....... D
Packard enc Brown. la, export. Gran,
dan and Hartley.
Second EumtI- D. Dc o.
nan 'Ng ....s....... u u
I.nrs,n end Esstsr.y. crandau and
Chicago ,nrst samsj ID. &c. r.
...... q
knetzsr and Herry. Mccanneii and
erond game six Innings. dsrknsrsj
IIffahIrFn ...... o. %
Chicago q
HgsEs erd Uc.rror. rrenderraa and
Fischer. clemens
st Newark Nevars Baltimore rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
ST semi-professional

ped Off the series with a Sunday Victory
IN which Leonard starred.
The Tigers partly made up for their
reversal az the hands or the Red sox
ny taking four out OF five games from
- Ne" horhs. They lost. instead OF
gained ground during the week. but stut
ne Wen ahead Of the Chicago team
Nnlch found the Yankees easy, but had
"A hard struggle with tho WashinEtons
Mo won two out Of three games from
yennlnga men. The White Sox were set
% lhe Athletlcs Pm Saturday and
hIthough hey won their sunday rame
WIN me they are NOT mucb
a week ago. "1'
The Washingtons picked up n few per
maze points by winning the majority
gl Lhrlr games while Nankeea felt harr
na ~ losing eight out OF eleven
prayed. including Sundays game.
Cleveland and P~hiladeIphia continyss
- lose with their usual regularity. vbfIe
81 Louis, although getting better tbsn
Gladly. @pPfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
DANISH YACHT
TAKE FIRST HEAT

san FRANCtsCO. Aug 2s-Nordug
lne yacht entered BY King
hIlNi.tn or Denmark Iu the fnfernaffoD.
az yachtinE regatta being held uhder ~
.l-pices or the Iautma-parInr eKposi-
'N won the hrst heat today ln the
t...lng captain John Barueson's Iady
Ietly. over n lf-mile course. in seg
rlanc!sco bay. by four minutes. and
Lady Betty. ? hours. 50 minute. &c
seconds. %
sailed saturday. ~ "
Lady Betty. The Nordug's only COM
"hs bult In thirty days. Just Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
THRnw CAM AWAY.

ST. LOUIS. AuE rG-WUUama Wild
throw wac responsible Tor The ff1 rfr.
nNirh save g. Louis a victory over
washington in the IHaf game OF the ear.
iTH here fnla1. q fp A. The hI1dru.hHfI
trick worked hr prftf BOO Tho tIrHIH ar
Milan. who wandered or second base
furnished The feature Score
M1~eIIrrfln rnunU0n0n.. Il
30 louie ... .HHmUUUa- .
batteries johnson and williams sIa.
'Hr and SEVERED
rHrrIfI.r bite williams. Pratt. Tntar.
Johnson. MurIIer Bases on haIfa .f.
rIHIer. . struck QUO nr TuHranr 81 Sic.
Der D. Imrirea rhUf and Isnua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2g.-Boston made
L three out OF four from Cleveland 10.
day By winning ! to O.. The contest was
a pitching battle between Klepfer and
leonard The only run Of the game was
scored In the fourth minis Speaker LED
or with an infield hit. but was forced
uN HohlitzcL. who advanced to second
on a pass 20 Lewis. Gardner forced
Lewis a. second, but Chapman threw
VIDE In trying for a double play and
Hoblttzel scored. Score.
Cleveland ...... OOOOO0OOO-O
Boston .. uO01OOOOO-r q
BATTERIES. keipfer and O'Neill: Leon.
ard and Carrigan.
I've btse MS Evans. Bases on balls
hlepfer p Leonar 3. Struck out. Kelp,
Ter 3. Leonard 2 Umpires Wallace and
Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
DAVE SAYS

We still have plenty OF
shirts left, so those of you
who need any this Winter
should take advantage of this
great Shirt Sale. It includes
NegligeeS and Pleated bosoms.
Some with stiff cuffs, soft
CUTS, and some with soft col
lars to match. These are from
our regular stock and none
sold for less than si.oo and
lots of them for $3.50. Sale
price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

summary.
Struck out: BY johnson S. by Latanner
Base on balls: by johnson 4. by Lat
amer J..
Home Run Ncwhnrt.
stolen bases Kirkland 2; Hastings.
Carroll B. Fowler.
Sacrifice Fly O. King. Kirkland.
Umpire. Madigan.
Attendance. b31.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
ArHLETIos LOSE

NUfCAeu hus zaAchIrar4 burrhrg
hifa or Hhrfran fnfaY fr The frI-I fr.
nIrE and pounded Uuf i've rIra while
Scott NrIf Philadelphia a..r.fnaa aII.u..
IrE hlf tfrs. n.fH b. Hr1I e..rr vs.
. fH o. Score
T~hUHH.IrHIa HUnnnnnnn- o.
Chicago ...... HnMnmmUua- q
I1tfrrlge eherhan and fapp. Scott
Two base DIE. lam ef.fru E~~.-
NrhaIk. Murphy. Sacrifice HIf. arrff
Bases on balls Scott D. shcefan 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
Special Dispatch to the Intenirene.r

special Dispatch 10 the InteHigencer.
PARKERSBTRG. w. Va Aur "a
me wheeling club Of the Central League
lost 10 the Pnrkcrsburg INDEPENDENTS nj
Southside Park this afternoon by IN
score or , TO ]. Wheeling's only taliv
was made by Newhart. who drove ~
phi over left field fence for A homs
run during the sixth uning Johnsor
was not there az twirling for the Stogie,
and went up during the sixth when ths
local team scored three runs. Withrow
Anined behind the bat and Greasy
Neale was given a great ovation. Iatan.
burg.
How Il happened:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
BOSTONS MAKE
BEST SHOWING
LEADERS MADE NO CHANGE IN 20.
sITIoNs AND STAND
ABOUT SAME.
stallings Men Making wonderful Uphill
Tight, But are sim Par
Prom the Top.

NV NOEk. Aug 29-The %beEinnlne
an"thG week OF play boz the two major
leagues finds the FIRST division clubs boa
lions as O. week ago. With surprsinrIy
small changes boz percentage
Tho Boston Braves boz the National
leaEuc and the Boston RED sox Boz The
Amerisan have respectively made Che
best ehuwiuEa Boo their circuits. with the
uliI'r.ng' that the American Learuo
f~,prc.onfHttc already wcr. at the tuu
while thc worlds champions are pIagIrr
an upHih same and stil have some dis
tudr OF their ambitions
While 10 must be conceded that stan.
ngs men are making n fine FIGHT m
n beiL'r one than any but their
would put up. fhe rrourd thef gained .r
fhe Philadelphia leaders during fFa
lat .ri.d small that DO
FOB come if the H-oefrrirre are %. eaton
.n .H and g. ahead of Iat MuraHs aspIr-
ants i"r p%cnuart hunors
superbas Stow Poor.
ss tns shevIHr Oh trs ,laa smi
lI-ls hr.ukIrrH TH.ir even break H
SENS e' in.m "a f'H %.nIrr.
from OBJ. leaders Chem fr.. w.r. RI.
uiHf while fUr Iuafuua BOZ fH.rI
sf sfr.g.ahIt nearer t1 the ss.
Ih. rhiIlss with fte game won and
N' .u.' mais tnsir snl.f gain Hf fHH
fhss taok four atraIrnf Same "-
more than made up for Che two uIf ur
Wn.ch th.y dropped Dol Dnic1rH
Neilfh.r DHirsro. rIft-ba-rb nor Sew
.fs dia anything fu braE about fHa
lr'i,s show Ing nainE the poorest while
ahovvIne more rfsss tsar fr- .rra
Louie played Che beat bali of any
gllh ari mnf %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
TOday's Games.
not scheduled

DETROIT. Mich. Aux 29-Detrolt
won a sleery game from New York here
today. 2 90 e. wild throws with men
on bases gave she Yankees three o.
their tallies Bush Eot a home run In
me second inning on a ball that bound
90 over hrst base and then eluded Cook
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
ROBERTSON
P1tches I'm RARE PORN ana
Loses % ststersvius b. score
OF = 90 Q.

: EIi-NILLE W Va. Aur 20
LLN NI. inErraou pitching In rar.
.[m f'i"rlaF sIsferetl1c dafafsI ~.
MOUND CITY team On the io~af
h. core 20 g o. g ROO
VIA nifunE -FOUR men and pass.
n JOS" number. but De nII1grf 49,
ihf-H bite ara famed re men ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
TIGERS
TAKE A RATHER LOOSE AND UHIN.
TERBsTINo GAME FROM THE
YANKEEs.
Sox wins Close one Prom In
dtAns-Athletics shut out
Browns Win


Boston. I. Cleveland. %.
Detroit. New York. l.
Chicago, s. Philadelphia. o.
ST Louis 2 Washington. l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
NATIONAL
YestsrdAy's Results.
not scheduled.
Today's Games.
at New York.
Cincinnati al Boston.
81. Louis AZ PHILADELPHIA
pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
TRIMS STOGIES
LOCALS srAoK UP AoAIHsr DowH
RIVER BOYS AND GET WAL
LoPUB PUT ON EN-

Homer Only Tally Tor
For Three In the sixth-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
BOSTON TAXES AnorHER.

and Nallin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

The Rush Uun ball team would uFa
hrfHnE 1 r1me with tho Moose I'll
..1W ng Nhr'I'rr fHr ~-rutImhrr Tf
rrrrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
So

The new Fall Hats are here.
shades and shapes entirely
new.
W~eather-Cloudy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
Jones-Ewing.
Jail.

The wedding which took place
at the home of Mrs. Walter
Johnson on Friday evening last
was one of much interest, when
Gwendolyn Ewing was given in
marriage to Tommie Jones. cere-
mony by Rev. Judge Taylor. .
Before the ceremony a pretty
musical program was enjoyed.
The wedding party consisted of
Bob Murray as maid of honor,
wearing an imported gown of
blue and pink crepe, brides
maids were DR.. Johnston, Waller
Jones and Dick Hudson wearing
white, carrying shower bouquets
of moon vines. The ring-bearer,
Willie Green wore a pink dress
with pink ribbon on her hair,
the flower girls, Lands Wilson
and Frank Porter wore white
dresses and ribbons of pink,
Chas. Abernathv, father of the
bride gave her away in great
delight. Pitman Roberts as best
man was most handsome in his
full dress suit with vest to
match. The ceremony which
was most original was enjoyed
by all. kilograms received from
Bryan and President Wilson,
were beautifully read. The
wedding was quite beautiful in
that the Cemetery Association
realized a neat sum from it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
Mothers Club Organ lied.

The goth Century Mothers
Club was organized at Mrs.
Sara Clover's residence on Blythe
Street. Nov. l, by Mrs. L. A.
Munden, state organizer, with
27 members enrolled. After a
very beautiful talk on the i'm
portance of Self Culture for The
mothers, by Mrs. Munden, the
meeting was formally opened
and the following officers elected
for the ensuing year:
Mrs. R. L, Howard, president;
Mrs Ross Rogers, vice president;
Mrs. F. l.. Hensler, second vice.
president; Mrs. C. V. Schmittou,
secretary; Mrs. S. E. Hedges,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.
D. Sinsing, treasurer.
1t was decided to meet on the
End and 4th Wednerday of each
I month at the homes of the men,
bers, in alphabetical order.
Following is the program for
the next meeting:
What Constitutes a Modern
Good Mother. - Mrs. John Trav-
| is.
Mrs. Felix Roulett will read
THE Calf Path" and draw a
moral.
Marriage. Mrs. Joh n
Thomason.
Reading "a Phantom of De-
light. Mrs. Ernest Turner.
THE College Woman. Mrs.
Hugh Ryals.
Music by Mrs. Barton Lasater.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
GEORGE |. BERRY
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
Labor Leader Makes Strong Plea
for Senator Lea's Renomi-
nation.

George L. Berry, labor leader,
who is stumping the state in the
interest of Senator Luke Lea,
spoke here Monday night at the
courthouse, coming here from
Dresden where he spoke that
afternoon.
He was introduced by Atty.
F. w. Bryant and made a lengthy
talk. giving many plausible
reasons why Senator Lea should
receive the nomination.
On account of the opening OF
a revival at one of the churches
his audience was small, but
those who heard him were well
pleased with his address.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
MILO ATKINSON At
| CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Large Crowds Attending Each
Service Morning and Even
ing.--Big Chorus.

Milo Atkinson, of Memphis,
arrived in the city Monday even
ing and the special series of
meetings began Monday night at
the Christian Church with a full
house to greet the Evangelist.
Bro. Atkinson has made a good
impression upon all his hearers.
The crowds have increased with
each service and indications are
that before the week is gone the
church will not be large enough
to seat the people. One of the
special features of the services
is the singing by the large chorus
and congregation. The music is
Under the direction of Lambreth
Hancock, pastor of the Church.
Space has been arranged TO ac-
commodate seventy-fve voices,
which is being rapidly filled.
The people of the town who are
singers are invited to take part
in the Chorus singing.
The services are at present
held at 10 o'clock in the morning
and at 7:15 at night. Half hour
sons service begins at 7:l5
promptly. A fifteen minute
period of Special Bible Lessons"
are held each evening in the SER
vice which are very entertaining
and instructive.
The people of Paris are cor
daily invited to attend these
services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
.PURYEAR VISITED
BY BIG FIRE MONDAY
Home Of viii Tyler and Craw-
ford-Catlin Warehouses
Destroyed.

Puryear was visited by a big
fire Monday afternoon which de-
stroyed the home of Will Tyler
and two warehouses belonging
to Crawford Gatlin Co. The
fire started in the Tyler home
from a defective flue and the
flames had spread beyond con-
troll before being discovered.
Heroic work on the part of citi-
zens was done but it looked for
a while as if practically the
whole town was doomed.
Both the warehouses were
full and all the contents were
burned. The loss to Crawford
Gatlin Co., is about $1,000 with
only $1,000 insurance. Mr..
Tyler's loss, we understand,
was practically covered by in
surance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Three Negroes and One White
Man Make Escape After
Saving Bars.

Four prisoners of the county
Jail, three negroes and one white
man, made their escape Monday
afternoon by saving the bars.
The wife of a negro named Dun.
can, one of the escaped prisoners,
put the saw in a broom and held
it up to window where the
prisoners could reach it, and
they soon had their liberty.
The white man who escaped,
Eugene Jenkins, is accused OF
stealing Il horse from I, d.
Smith, one of the local liverymen,
and he was recently arrested in
Kentucky and brought back here.
The others making their escape
were Will Bolin, Vern Duncan
and Earl Capps.
A reward of $50 has been Of
fered for the arrest of each of
the prisoners except Capps, who,
it is said, is a cripple.
The negro woman who fur
nished the prisoners with the
saw was arrested and is now in
jail.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
Tobacco Acreage Pledges Un'
reported.

The Planters Protective Asso-
citation held it's regular semi
monthly session in Clarksville
Monday. w. C. Patrick presided.
The roll of districts showed the
tobacco crop to have been fired
sufficiently, and while generally
having a good color, it was thin
and would lug much heavier than
last year. No buyers had been
seen in the country and some
farmers seemed anxious to sell.
1t was reported that the acreage
that had been pledged could moi
be reported, because many chair
men had not turned in THEN
pledges to the general secretary,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
Judges and Clerks for Primary
Named.

At a meeting of the Henry
county senatorial primary board,
the officers, judges and clerks to
hold the senatorial primary in
this county Nov. 20 were named.
They were equally divided be-
tween the three senatorial can
didates, as nearly as possible.
Those present at the meeting of
the board were R. L. Dunlap,
chairman, and DR.. E. A. Travis
(proxy held by j. M. Freeman,
representing Gov. Patterson;
Nathan D. White, representing
Congressman Mcclellan: C. F.
Williams and F. E. Bryant, rep
resenting Senator Lea.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
BANK WILL PAY
SCHOOL WARRANTS
Arrangements Made With Cottage
Grove Bank to Pay Up
To $4,000.

The Henry County Board of
Education has made arrange
ments with the Cottage Grove
Bank & Trust Co., to pay off all
warrents issued to the school
teachers of Henry county since
the first of the present month,
to the amount of four thousand
dollars.
This arrangement is some-
thing that should have been
done and the board is to be COM
mended for the action taken.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-05
June Apples Now Ripening.

Mr.. j.. J. Lowry reports to
The Partisan that he has at his
home, on Thompson street, a
June apple tree, on which there
has been ripe fruit since early
in June.
This tree was secured by Mr..
Lowry about 20 years ago and
set out by him. 1t is now a large
tree, but every year since il
began bearing it has contained
ripe fruit from June to early
winter.