davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
IN THE World OF SPORTS
BUSINESS Men, NOT PROMOTERS,
Are men BEHIND Big MATCHES

The staging of the Packey Nc
FarlandMike Gibbons bout in
New York marks the entrance OF
business man into the boxing
game on a big scale and recalls
that the biggest fights ever held
were not promoted by fight pro-
moters. but by business men.
William Marshall of New York
is the man behind the bout to be
held at the Brighton Beach Mo-
t0rdrome Sept. IL, and he Is a
railroad man. II was he who dug
up the $4,000 needed to get
Packey and Mike together after
fight promoters had failed to get
the boxers to sign articles.
The biggest purse ever offered
for a fight was 100000, hung
up for match between Jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson at
Reno, New, July 4, 1910. The
man behind in that case was Tex
Riekard, who was not fight pro-
moter. but a mine owner.
The receipts of the Jeffries
fight were $270,775.~ Richard $
end was $4,000.
Marshall will have to take IN
$4,000 at the gate before his ex-
penses are cleared, because his
preliminaries and other essentials
run the cost above the $4,000 to
be handed the fighters before
they enter the ring.
The motordrome will seat
$4,000 persons. Marshall figures
$4,000 seats will sell at 81 each
and $4,000 more at 81 each.
That will net $4,000 and make
expenses. The remaining seats
will sell from SO to IS each, and
ii is upon them that Marshall fig
ures 0 make some money for
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
BOY PLAYER,
UPSETS DOPE

L. Pessemier, a clever boy
player, upset the Tacoma tennis
dope last evening by defeating
M. Davis in two love sets, in the
first days play of the city tennis
championship. Presenter is only
Ia years of age, but showed re-
markable form.
j. H. Blakiston defeated G..
Wales, 6-2, 7-5. Most of the
first round yesterday was played
at the city courts. 9Th and I
streets, while only few of the
senior matches were played on
the courts of the Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
THE "IF" COLUMN
D PLAY TODAY
. Tacoma at Seattle.
. Spokane at Vancouye
> ~~>~~~oUo~~~Ss

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Seattle
tied up the score, 1 and 1, in
the ninth inning of yesterdays
contest here, only to be beaten
in the 10th when Stevens lucky
pinch hit for two bags brought
Ward across the rubber. Tacoma
played an errorless game, with
Meikle pitching in good form.
Both runs for Tacoma were
caused as direct results of poor
teamwork ON the Giant lineup.
Bonner, pitcher, and Brooks, first
sacker, got their signals mixed,
and Brooks was not on the sack
when Bonner wanted him to be
there. AS result two good
plays were balled up, and the
Tigers benefited greatly thereby.
Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
REDS WIN IT

The Arletta Reds defeated the
Cscks Ind WATERS Sunday at
A;.etta by score &C 8 II l.
Beard. the Arletta tv'irler, pitch
ed a good game, and both teams
played fast and earnestly. Next
Sunday afternoon the Arletta
Reds will play the Lone Stars
at Arletta. Sundays score:
r III e
Arletta Reds .........9 Is 8
C. e w. .............7 10 4
Batteries-Beard and Ness;
Right and Rush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
MUCH INTEREST
in TOuRNA MENT
With the day for the first an

With the day for the first an
armament of the Tacoma
Bait and Fly Casting club rapid
ly approaching. sportsmen of the
entire northwest are beginning
to take notice of the event. The
tournament will be held Thurs
day and Friday afternoons in the
lake at Point Defiance park and
will be the first of its kind ever
held in this part of the country.
Elaborate lists of prizes for va
rious events have been prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

Matty McGrath who held the
American championship in the
hammer throw and shotput and
represented the United States in
Olympic games, Is back on his job
rs a policeman I'm New York.
McGrath was police sergeant
at one time. but was suspended
after he shot a man I'm 1910. Me-
Grath applied for reinstatement
under q new law and was taken
back BY Commissioner Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
TACOMA CLUB
DID NOT WIN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. "a.
With score of 9575 out of q
possible 10000, Kings Mills, o..
won the national championship
in the small bore short range
outdoor shooting league, accord
ing to announcement today by
the National Rifle association.
Auburn, N. Y. was second and
Bucyris, o., third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
|TENNANT GETS
ON WITH SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Tom Tenant. recently released
as first baseman on the Salt Lake
team. will get a job with Frisco
Seals, according to announce
ment of Manager Harry Wolver-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

Summary: Two base hits
Guigni, Brooks. Barth, Grover,
Stevens. Stolen base-Smith.
Double play-Grover to Ward to
Stoke. Struck out-By Bonner
A, by Meikle g.. Bases on balls
Off Bonner 1, off Meikle L.
Balks-Bonner 2. Umpire
Frary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
TOO MUCH NJ GINNITY
is CRY OF THE FANS
By "PETER"


TOO much McGinnity"
Ask any baseball critic in Tacoma or the north
west to point out the real cause of baseball failure
in Tacoma this season, and this would be the in
variable answer
If there is any truth to the reports
that the Tiger club would be sold soon, it
will mean one Of two things: either that
McGinnity has got discouraged in trying
to make success here, or that the "Iron
Man" has finally realized that he alone is
to blame for lack of patronage at his own
ball park.
McGinnity is unpopular. He has shown him.
self poor sportsman. Ever since he took over the
Tacoma Tigers three seasons ago he has gone down
hill with the club, almost solely because his dispO-
sition was such that he FLASHED with players and
fans continually.
Joe McGinnty was once a great pitcher.
There's no doubt of it. Considering his age and
weight, he is still a remarkable baseball player.
But Joe is not manager. He hasn't the DISPOSE
ton for handling players or the public. The
sooner Joe forgets about managing ball club, the
better he and the Tiger team will be.
McGinnity's clash with Manager Russ Hall
last week. resulting in Halls resignation, is an
example Of the big pitchers method of handling
men. When Hall was hired to organize and man
age the Tacoma club, it was announced that he
would have free rein He was to be supreme boss
over the playing end of the team But McGinnity's
desire to clean up all the money in sight, at the
|
ever had and many of the best fans in town. Joe's
desire to cut expenses by letting higher priced men
90 killed the 1915 Tiger team The club has lost
pep It playing ball that is far outrivaled by the
City league semi-pro teams of Tacoma It is ship
without rudder drifting aimlessly about. It's
time the skipper jumped overheard and let some
one handle the club who knows the business
According to the schedule announced a week
ago, Seattle and Tacoma were to have played in
Tacoma Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Without word to the men and women in Ia
coma who rallied to his support at the opening of
the season by paying their good cash for baseball
stock that was practically worthless, or to the
faithful fans who have done their best to make
baseball success here this year, despite McGin-
nifty, the Tacoma manager asked permission to
keep his team away from home this week.
That's why the club is playing in Seattle in
stead of returning here. Tacoma baseball fans
knew nothing of the change in schedule until they
saw McGinnity's announcement in Seattle papers
that he was keeping his team away from home be-
cause of "poor patronage" at Athletic park
Does McGinnity expect to keep or
make friends here, by such actions?
No, Joe, the sooner you give up man
aging and return strictly to pitching, the
better off Tacoma and the Tigers will be.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
DESEA CASARSE

Iovrn de- y amos de- "Iad y prcplctario
dy nm lucrative ncguclu que L. prudUctri
NruUs1 una fortuna. Ir>ra irErT rOrrcsrDn-
GeurIa con ~euurlla du bG"nas ~ruslumbr">,
y cut =l-o de- capital, OhIclo. md;rlmOnIO.
IlTgasc = y. condo, BI>brc. ArIL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

DcscU sabcr cl paradeFo dc mi hlJa fe-
licIias gutierrez. que 80 vlnO de- Frugreso,
Coah.. Mexico. ct aIo pasado para cl Es-
llto de Texas. sin tcner rdz0n de ella.
~chura iuycn dc - amos &c cdad, color mo-
reno. con cuaiFo de ramllla Y casada con
ri -. Luis Rodriguez. Agrddclco since
ramcn'r i Ia persona que me lnrorIne de
Ill paraHrro. DiVlIansc IdfUrmcS a Maria
Narlc, Guartado. cargo Ia PRENsA. GJ7-t3
UulUroSa - san Antonio. Texas.
a6-2-9- l6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
PESQUISAS.

Dcseo saDrr 81 parddero de hi Suegro el
~. santos leyr>. AlDIeAdO rcclb-dO sus
ullimas qo,icIls dc HuDbord CITY, Texas,
mace va COMO III anu AEradccere iodoS
cue - rcIicran al pdTadcro &C
;ual dc m autcs CIIadO suegro Y deSeo
81 me rny!eR u la dIrecciGn SlguIcnlc: Epi-
faulU RUIZ, GrapclaHd. Texas.
at-a-g-i6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

I"NtTITI'lIE ,nn - rn Elective a Ii per
SOM Uur me IulurEIr run cNIrlI'ui del ar-
urdi iIrairru dc ma dos hIas. Regina y
Rosa Flores. r"Sp"rlIyHuIrGir E~ta Ultima
li-u" dos nIla~ Y c~ta ra~lda con 81 81
nigel ~Inrhcz. Las Il!ma- nnlIrIa> que re
rigi de- elias. rue 81 ado prdNlmu ra>adn
mi rIanIr vivian en- lI-u. Ten. pirljan-
So 'ucu~ ITiorIacs a Hiar!dU Flores. r"aE-
sail. Texas. iG-23-JD-s.
G~HtTlrlrAHE I,Drra!mcnlc a Ia persona
que me iHrormc del actual paradcru del
-. Domingo iovs. qUIrn ri Gtl - Gr sep
ii.mar" IN. 1918 >alI6 de- FL Ia>u. Texas.
,r brc IL Inca del l"rrucIrFII santa Fr.'
HlriIlm-r IuHus lutugmo~ a sra. Isabel
G-arl". t.. o.. Bon I5S-h. Mcicalr. trizo-
M. iG-2j-%o-1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

= cs-a - "JlAe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

629 Austin S., San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

Archcvcquc dc Paris.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
A BOOSTER
FOR THERACE
What Are we Doing For
Our Boys and Girls
Of Today?
,n, .. o. Rfr,f~


cur 'anpke Correspondent
When in our minds. Ne shall have
pictured the going down of the sun upon
tins old year oi nineIe-n hundred AMI
fifteen. carrying with n the iiitieth year
"f Negro freedom. let ~ -~arrh ourselves
NJ We would our history AM see what
pr"gress. II ihrrr may le any Ne have
made towards the npbuiliing nf the race
Nou may ak what doe. the u riter mean
The meaning j. th,- Have YOU. ma
your past lite. pD-ss-~~i n bn~ine-~ m
-titution ui any kind q give employment
to our hoy- aud girls in the past ~ they
~onld hnl-h the different -,h"nlrD Ash
yonr selves have l,cen th, cause. or
have I hr,ps~l -on,' lsny 90 cirl a. rcacl,
the goal that they might stand "ut O. the
world ~ n monument for other ioy- snd
girls o. i"llow. winch means -urce--r
Like the great stature oi Liberty"
whirh stands ,n New York harl-pr hold
my. with "ut-tretshrd stuf a. i.-acon
light hy night to guard tli. salfain ou
his vessel against ssrnerr. that l,.. uiyht
't'tst WV kNFtt ttHNfttfff itf-t
fully
The men AMI women nl Yesterday
Whom have 80 nol,ly begun nf 'ay,~i the
foundation t"r snrce-- h) iaiihiu effort
known a. Negro entsrpri-s.- -ush a. \e-
gro IaT~r-. -s-h"nl-. manuia,tun'- and
many other hu-ine--s-- to" npmirr"u- e.
.nention al tins writing wall. with th-
assistance "f the coming =. nrration with
brighter ideas Of -uccs-s- l,. ahle to pre-
sent Ia the other races for their approval
that we are the chosen gsr,pir Interest
your-slV,~ Ia -en=e oI iuty. give Il
careful consideration, the thought ! have
tri~d Ia give you. AMI II not an the past
You hnd ynu have made mo- efforts to
ward the uplifting of your race. ray
,hst y"u prr-- forward - the mark of
yonr high calling ter the coming ycar--
i@tter things are expected oi us.
Build yonr own industries. hold the
controlling interest in them. through
th'-~ MEDIUMS your boys and girI-. with
Oontinn-d on Pag~ 81
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
BOOKER I. WASnInGTOn'S
SUCCESSOR CHOSEN
by Special Committee After Dead
Lock Of Beard Of Trustees.
Major Robert Merton is
Lseky One.

New York, Dec. ~ Majos Robert X.
Moson. Of Hampton institute. Hampton.
Va, wa. selecsed to sncceed Booker T.
Washington - presidents Of Tuskeeee In
sfituts. Tu~k~ee~. Ala at . meeting Il
The specia commiste~ of the trustees of
the institute here to-day. The ch"icr MAS
unanimous
The Trustees Of ruskegee Institute met
and adjourned without selecting . suc-
cessor 20 the late Booker T. Washington.
- it in currently rumored. IL 10 ssid
there wss . desd lock 10 the board over
the selection OF Wsshinet"n's SUCCESSOR
and that the selection had to I've referred
70 q sub-comm,ttee Of prominent MEN,
hers of the board The contest was
brought about because one party Of the
member favored Prof. Enmitt J Scott.
who for Is years served in the capacity
Of private secretary to DIR. Washington
and who ~ at present secretary of the
institution. while it 10 stated that the
New York and Chicago members OF the
board backed Msj"r Morton Of Hampton.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
Valley Of Shadows

After brief illness. John 5. Rsdd
'psssrd away % bic home In this city Let
Saturday morning ss O'Clock. Mr..
Redd wss horn at Martinsvi'ls. Henry
county. Va in 1882 snd remained shere
until aoout ten ysars ago when he came
20 Mcdowell county. making Keystone
HE home For q number of years he
wss bookke~per, manager and clerk fcr
A. l.. Calhoun. At the time Of his las,
Hines he wss manager ior the Pocahon.
tas Liquor Company.
Johnny" Redd. ~ he Vas b~~t known
wss one of the best known ard most
popular young men in this section He
wss kind, liberal and generous tn q fanlt
and all who kne~ him liked him. His
death Was q surprise and shock to his
many friends and scquaintence- The
remains were carried ~ the old home
ss-ad ss Msrtinsville for inserment Mr.
Reod leaves Q widow, Mrs. Hattie Redd,
three children. father, Booker Redd; one
brother, one sister and many other rel
atives TO mourn their loss.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24

last Friday the Manager IL the Rurlew
applied to Juder Samuel ID. Litiersge.
of the Circuit Court. for an injunction.
restraining the mayor ami chief of po-
lice from interfering With the product. on
II the play. and the Ease MAS argued hy
W. r. Byrne. for the Burlew. ant T g.
Nutter anu City solicitor McClintic on
behalf of the mayor and chief oi polic~
IL ~ss . forensic battle long to he re-
memh~red. MIR NnHer maize the prin.
cipai sps-ech against granting the injunc-
ton. His speech Was charactsrized 10y
the Charleston Daily Mail ~ an im
passionei appeal Ia the court to rfu~e
the injunction and take no chance oi
having the happy relationship between
the races interrupted while the Charles
ton Gazette spoke of it ~ a clear presen-
tation of the Law and bitter denunci-
alton OF the parts which depicted his
racer" Mr. Nn,ter wircd Hon. W n.
Le~is. M"ortield storey and w NJ
Trotter. of Bo~ton. and Chris J. Perry
and DIR. -. CLAIR. Of Thiladelphia. for
sfiidavits Of the Boston and Philadelpsiia
disturbances cau~ei by the play. hut did
not rec~ive them in time for the hearing
Temporary injunction was granted and
the case Was ru-he,i to the supreme Court
Of Appeals Saturday morning m ho,~
that decision might Ire had i-forr
Monday. 4 PETITION was filed Tor AN at.-
lContinued IN Page -Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
Able Speaker

Everybody should come ont u Cal
houn's Hall sunday +:3o and hear Pr
A. s. Peal, principal Of the Blu~field
colored schools. discuss The Social Nj
sion OF the Church " Prof. Peal Wa
formerly q lieutenant in the L. :. Army
He is an educator Of note, having headed
schools IN Texas, okianoma and held q
professorship in the Western University
st Euandaro, Kan. He has msdo ex-
s'asivs sssds<@ % saeiai sod re3iSicao soa-
cisioos and will deliver IN sddress both
interesting and insfructive People in
oil walks Of life should hear this able
scholar discus- this important question
An iutere 't'rR musical program has been
arranged by Rev r p Johnson, pastor
OF the Presbyteri church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
STATEMENT BY TRI >rIE~.

availing ~ the committee insisted upon
the elimination of the entire second part
of the play. To- which the maLay~me. Z
woulc not consent. n the min alton o.
the sssronn part would have destroyed
the pictur- Failing o. bring the parties
together Mayor Brceoe der:ded u ~ t.
Psrkerrhnrg. On the lith instant t. ait
nes- tie play. AMI was accompanied 10y
the city -oi'cit"r. city manager. r. C.
Nutt~r. q II Jsms-. Rev = ~ Cow
and }. r , CLARK ana reiurning a. the
city Sunday morning. the mayor an
noupced through thu pap-n- that he
would not permit the play a. br shown
IN this city ~ he considered u IMMORAL
and "l'scen- and gr,-- mi-represen-
tation 81 the colored p-ople and that il
necr~~ary he w"nd u-e the E,olire force
to prevent It- presentation here. On
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
MAYOR BREEZE AND
GOVERNOR HATFIELD


Charleston. W Va D~c. ~. - The
pboto-plsy. The Birth Of a Nation. -
which begins q week engagement at the
Bur.e~ Opera Honse. this city. today.
was bitterly fought by he leading color
~ hnsine~s aod professional men ~ this
city in fact the msnse~r of the ,,i.v ssii
that they had never hem given such q
battle before. A. soon A. the c.,losesi
ritizen- learned that the play -. book~-i
tor Christmas week = sotnmittse con .i-f
ing % kev- , "a Cow r. X Rs~i and
=. Osrr,,li. Proi-. J . ! CLARK. "
W sanders. q W. v ,yd snd II. Checks.
L.. - Wilson. STATE librarian: a.. n
Jsns-s. Wholesale produ~s and c"mrnrs-
sion merchant: Drs. n. r Gamble. "
l.. Jones and u. a. Cr'rhlow. and T. q.
Nutter, attos ney. ~ai'ed upon the man
ae-r ~ the Burlex Opera House and g.
iste'rd their protest against the play. and
not p~ing satisfied with the audience with
w Rurlew. took the matter MP With
Mayor George r. Breec- and City Solic-
itor George McClintic and insi.ts-i that
ti'e LIST int~r--t oi the city demanded
that tine pictuve should not he shown
here it would TEN 20 disturb the hap
py relations existing he-~een tho races
The mayor immediately called a confer
ence consisting Of the above named gen.
tlemen. the manager Of the Burlew and
the travelling m msnserr Of the photo-plsy
To -ee il some understanding could MT be
reached. The conference proved un-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
LILLY GETS INTO
FIGHT FORMALLY
Issues Statement An
nouncing Candidacy
And Platform

Charleston. Dsc 1,.-Attorney Gen-r-
al A. A. Lilly made formal announce
ment of his candidacy for governor to-day
giving out am extensive staten-nt O. the
voters Of the state. Ia hi- announcement
lac takes occasion o. statr What h. will
stand tor II elected. and presents a plat
iorn that will hnd favor with th. voter.
a. IL rings with true RePubl'cAni-n, Mr.
Lilly i- Tire third "a enter Ibe r-e-s Is.,.-
Robinson and Auditor Darst having
made announcements some time ago. and
Of these has b~gnn hl- campaign. Mr.
Lilly hs- opened headquarters IN Charles
tpn and will conduit the esmrIairn from
this city
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
4 DEMOCRATIC
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Widows and Orphans
Are Remembered
IN The ist

The D~mocresie party. BY . strictly
party vote IN seaessss. dscid~d 70 present
70 he Aneriosn psepae. al,Ds with its
compDim~nss. . tax ticket - Christ
nss eift- widow and orphans are low
inely includsd In shs list nf those. whoss
business trsnssrsions Of 10 docuneusar}
ehessesss puss yissd tribute 70 oil the
frsskiss. machinery Of . Democratic ma
tiosal Di.-6t.
4 year ego. the people were 6Rnratavs-
~ pass~d on the bsck and told to be
calm. when the Democratic "Stamp
Aet'' tn'iidly chrissensd Emergency
Taxi brought skslston OF Revolution
aFy times 10 grin sardonicslly at their
Chrisemas dinnsn. The war saz" wss
70 lsss only one year and everybody wss
Bsnipded that hs owed is N his God,
his country AMI 70 the Demorrsfic party
N b snod naknr~d ss Christmas time
and NOS nsks disarscefui srene over
such little matter - paying his sharr
u On approximately hundresi million
dollar vsr tax; thai it wss mean, un-
mspSy and unpatriotic n inquire Why Q
wsK tax should b levied when We are
''edp riGh'" 10 right even . Mexican
esn'diS and when the Po~srp Of Europe
arc % busy dissecsing the anatomio oi
one,snosb~r 70 find leisure 10 indulge
even N their trsd1sional sneers at the
Rrotssuuene0 OF American diplomacy
~ der the pudey fingers of the Democrat
ie parry
when Desnocrsry's '-s3rand Sachem''
IN hs spe~ch &C Columbu-. Ohio. not
long sR", rnlsrgsd the late David
HiiPs 81 sm . Democrss." insr. II am
. nilis,ns Demccrst," the public was
pss'ed: shs 'whise House Rhetorician'
had everybody gussuine - the solution
OF the expsndsd and 0siehsd nation al
DHsecseie essss6uA- rev shsre u
light The sleeriU wish which the SIXTY
fourth Oonsreo would respond in un-
questionipa obedieuce to the crack of the
execueve whip, vss. without doubt, she
meaning Of the veiied boast, that % BE-
wildsrsd the Ohio Democrats and their
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
Mrs. Carrie Hill
Dies at Landgrafi

Sister Carrie Hill. whose native hon q
was in Ge< rgia. wife OF Mr. Pleas Hill,
departed thin life Friday. Dec 10. at ten
o'clock. She Was - vesr Odd and had
besn married nine years Wss q msm.
Der # the F,rst Bsptist church Of Wins
ton-Salem, n. G. where they resided sf-
Ter marriage Her fnneral was preached
on Saturday evening by Elder II. l..
Loison st her lesidence. The remains
were Inferred in the cemetery ~ Eek
man. She leaves q devoted husband "a
mourn her los.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24

brethrsn thsouehous he land. and "a
psrpiexsd the ssnsral poblic-
Ths i've daring Democrasic memheru
al he Hos,se Of Representative. Who
kspt faith with their Constituents and
voesd aeainst . connnuanos of the was
sax. have nos occurred In vain the fright
fol dangers that will bssss them - de-
sersers ftom the ''loysl legion" Their
constituencies viii re-saecs them mex,
Novembsr to be . part of ths Democrat
ic minority of the Sixty-nfAh Oonsress.
Poee viii weave their narnss and darina
lnso var sones and heroic v~rss. and
VII N the Carnegis Hero Asdals are next
awarded. tieir claims viii uin the earn
ess cansid~ration of The Honorable
Commissioner
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-24
GONE BUT NOT fORGOTTEN

Huntington. W. Va. Doc l4.-Miss
Fiorence Hurd died here lass wednesday
night sfter Q brief illness and was buried
Saturday She had been our primary
teacher since 1909. and she was rated
hrst class IN the city schools. Had spent
poesbly all of her life tor the uplift OF
her race