davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
Stan COVELESKIE
GOING Good NOW
Former Tri Slater Holding
Up His End With the
Cleveland Club
HAD MUCH TROUBLE
GETTING TO TOP

Stanley CoveIeskie. the junior mem
Der of the famous Coveleskie family.
looks as if he will become as famous
as his brother Harry. the star south
paw Of the Detroit team.
The Coyeleskies form one of the
greatest baseball families in the his
tory Of Pennsylvania. They are Harry
and Stanley, pitchers; Frank, a pitch
er and outfelder. and John, third
baseman.
John was carried south by the Ath-
letics in the spring of 1906, but didn't
last John and Frank were well-known
all over the State and have had a long
minor league experience.
Both Harry and Stanley had to fight
a long, patient battle to earn recogni-
ton in the fast set. Harry, the south
paw, joined the Phillies in 1907, and
attracted great attention in the fall of
1908 by defeating the Giants three
times in five days and robbing them of
a championship He couldn't continue
his success, and before the season of
1910 began, he was traded to Cincin-
natl.
He failed to finish the season with
the Reds and was sent to the South
ern League, where he stayed until the
fall OF 1913. Hughey Jennings decided
to give him a trial, and the spring of
1914 found him back in the big show
again as member of the Detroit
team. This time he made good. and
he has been one Of Jennings most de-
Ipendable pitchers ever since.
In 1914. he won twenty-One games
and lost thirteen. and last season won
twenty-three games and lost thirteen
Harry is a siX-footer and % years old
Stanley Coveleskie. the new sensa-
tion of the Coveleskies. also had to face
many rebuffs before he finally got his
chance with Cleveland. He is q years
old, stands six feet high and is a
right-hander
After a successful career on semi.
professional diamonds. Stanley had
his first real chance with Marty Ho
gan's Lancaser Tri-State League team
IN 1909. Subsequently he was takeT
South by the Athletics, but turned
back to the minors again.
Stanley played with the tail-ent
Portland team Of the Pacific Coasi
League last season. His record ol
seventeen victories and as many de
feats was, therefore. a good one. He
allowed only 2.6S earned runs to
game
Cleveland signed him in the winter
and he has more than made good.
II will he recalled that earlier in
the season. when Detroit and Cleve-
land were playing each other, Man
ager Jennings wanted to send Harry
against Cleveland when Stanley was
pitching. Harry declared he would
never pitch against his brother. and
Jennings had to make another selec.
tion. Stanley won the game.
The Coveleskies are products oi
Shamokin. and the sturdy young
giants at one time we're all on the
payrolls at coal mines there.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
MARTINS BIRDS WIN The
1OO-MILE PIGEON FLY

Fred E Martin, OF the Diamond
State Homing Pigeon Association. won
the first and second honors in the
lOO-mile fly of the association from
Washington, d. c. on Sunday One
hundred and flfty-five birds were en-
tered in the race. John Mailer was
third and James j. Stafford was fourth.
The birds were released by John Rich
ards at 1906 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
and the best time made was hours II
minutes and 8 seconds, the bird aver
aging l37146 yards minute. The re-
turns Of the ny follow.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
KILBANE KNOCKS OUT
JACKSON IN The FIFTH

Johnny Kilbane, OF Cleveland. scored
a technical knockout at the Olympia.
Philadelphia, last night when Referee
O'Brien humanely stopped the bout
with Willie Jackson. OF New York. in
the first thirty seconds of the sixth
round. The bout practically ended in
the fifth round. when Jackson lay
helpless on the floor when the bell
rang. ending that session. He had
to be carried TO his corner When he
came out for the sixth round his eyes
were CLASSY and he was unable to
defend himself. Kilbane was human
and so was the referee. The Cleve-
land featherweight declined to pun
ish his beaten opponent further and
the referee stopped the unequal con-
test before il developed into a farce
Jackson was outclassed before he
started. II was poorly made match
and gave the crowd of sports no
chance to see Kilbane at his best. The
latter simply played safe in the early
rounds. let Jackson do the leading.
and he waited patiently for Jackson
to make a mistake. The mistake came
in the fifth round. Kilbanc was there
TO take advantage OF IL. jackson miss
ed two leads and undertook to duck
away from a counter. Kilbane coolly
waited for him to straighten up. and
Jackson was sent to the floor by a
right on the jaw. He was then un-
able TO get up when the bell rang.
hilbane's generalship had triumphed.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
MIDDLETOWN PICK UPS

Carson Segelken, the big backstop,
is still leading the locals at the bat.
although his average has decreased
from 800 to 1913. He got one hit in
five ups to the plate in Saturday s
fracas.
Bill Gallagher. a tryout for left
field. proved that he will be a fixture
in that pasture. He accepted every
chance faultlessly and scored Middle
towns first run.
II was scary seventh inning. Cul-
ver's catch OF an attempted sacrifice
and his quick throw to Gibbs at third
retired the side Before that there
had been three on base and only one
out.
Culver proved to the local fans that
he is the equal, if not the superior of
Lefty Finn, when he struck out the
side on ten pitched balls in the tenth.
At that he famed i3 men during the
game and allowed only three hits of
the very scratchiest variety.
Buddy Walker, the fast second sack
.er, has been unable to connect safely
as yet. He has been hitting the ball
very hard, but some fielder always
springs up and makes a sensational
catch. However. when last years
batting king starts, watch the fences.
Benny Gibbs is another lad who
has been having trouble with his bat
ting eye. lie is generally sure hit
fer, but this year he has only con
nected safely once in 3 bats
Culver won his own game in the
eleventh when he hit sacrifice fly to
right field. He desired to win as he
gave the most wonderful pitching ex-
hibition ever seen here.
Shaw. a Goldey College star. who
twirled for Overlook. deserved some
thing better than defeat. Had he
pitched against any other pitcher be-
side Culver. he would have won with
ease. Errors cost him the game
Walker has been putting up a great
game az second base. Although a nigh
school boy, he has proved himself bet
ter than any of the regular inheld-
ers. He is certain OF his job
Last year the opening game was a
defeat but this year the tables are
reversed and Middletown is on the
long end. However. il took eleven in
nings. Of the hardest kind of fighting,
TO pull The trick.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09

James ", Shuster. Wilmington: John y Sniers
fhladelnhia; George ~. simon Wilmington.
y. smedley, Llanerch. Pa: Frank T. smith
philadelphia; Joseph y. Sneuenburg. pbuedci
phiai Larry Stirlih. Wilmington: Mis- Grcts
stoeekle. Wilmington; Swiss Mountain Kennels
Meadowhrook Pa.
Mrs. j. Saunders Taylor Wilmington. ves-
icy Iayior Wilmington, Nir. aud Mrs. William
a. thompson. New York; b. H. Throon Srran.
ton, Pa; Laurence, Tohin. Narherth IA Mis-
Genevieye lorrey, Manchester. n H.. John ~
q. Tower Wilmington; Dr. ". w Townsend
hhtlana VI; Dr. =. A. Traynor. Wilmington.
Frank Turner, Wilmington.
walter G. Valentine. Wilmington. " II
Van Dyck, Camden. n. J.. DR.. J. W. Vaughn
Philadelphia; Nladeska kennels. Iansdownc. IA
Wv Magner-Smith, Curtis and A. ~ Tborne
Philadelphia; pr. Joseph p. Wales, WHINING
ton; Mrs. J. - Walters, Philadelphia: Mrs. Ann,
5. Weaver, Wilmington; Samuel g. Weaver Wi
minetonf II. T. Wcissner, Baltimore Ma
Marie Louise Welch. Baltimore Md. Franl
White. Wilmington; Mrs. A. $. Whiteseli Fores
Hills. New York; NJ ~ Whitaker Wilninrton
George u. Nidener Eikins Park. Pa. III. N
Wild. Chester. Pa; Miss Dorothy Williams
philadelphia; II. &. Williamson. Elsmere. win
oerbOurne Kennels Baldwin Nd: Charles i
Winkler, Wilmington; Mrs. Elsie Woehr. Lake
wood. n. j.; Nollaton kennels. Coatcsvilie. "a
Miss A. II. Wood, Moores. Pa; b. C. Work
Bogota, y. J.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
KEYSTONE LANDS VICTORY
OVER LYNNWOOD CLUB

Jimmie McLaughlin's crew of Key
stone t0ssers pulled the unexpected
Saturday afternoon when they defeat
ed the crack Lynnwood Field Club of
Lynnwood, Pa. by the figures of 7-6.
The oil town crew has so far beaten
everything in sight, among them be-
ing some of the fastest teams in the
eastern part of Pennsylvania. and
also a few Of Wilmington's first-class
performers. Saturdays defeat was
their first setback while they have
nine victories chalked up in their win
column.
Higgins was at his best, holding
the Pennsylvania State boys to four
hits, while he whitfield nine.
The features Of the game were the
hitting of Lewis and Long, and the
fielding of Sem. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
THEY'RE RrNNING. ROYS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May ELMER West
OF this town. was exhibiting on the
streets Of Dover yesterday a trout
which had been caught at Pickering's
Beach, south Of Kits Hammock. in
an early morning catch of trout The
fish measured thirty-one and one-half
inches and weighed twelve pounds.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
NAOM MANTS TENNIs GAMEs.

The Naomi Tennis Club is now
ready to arrange matches with any
team, IN or out Of the State. Naomi is
the only amateur colored team in Will
mington. and won the PENNSYLVANIA
amateur championship last year by
defeating the strong Y. NJ. c. A. team
OF Philadelphia.
send challenges TO William Green.
No. 1000 French street.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
BELYEDERE WANTS CAWES.

The Belvedere Club would like TO
arrange games with any II to 15-year-
old team in the city, Peerless. Atlantic
Jrs.. No. 2S School. Wilmington Stars
preferred. Send challenges to James
Ford No. 3O1 North Broome street or
phone d. & A. 1910.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
RrRLEY MANTS GAMES.

The Burley A. G.. of Chester. Pa.
wants challenges from any team rang
ing in age from IA to Is years. Half
expenses for games away from home
will be allowed Send challenges to
Francis Dwyer, No. 6O7 Barclay street,
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
LINCOLN STARS MIN.

In game replete with thrills and
excitement. the Lincoln Stars defeated
the Park Pickups yesterday afternoon.
to 5. The pitching OF Underhill for
the Stars and the catching OF Thorn
ton for the Pickups featured.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
MARSHALLTON IRIS. ANXIOUS

Tho Marshallton Juniors baseball
team defeated the Blue Jays ON Satuy-
day by to Z. Msrshallton would like
to hear from any fast lG or l7-ycar-old
team. Send challenges To Lewis Crouch,
Marshallton. Del
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
DAYTON AFTER GAMES.

The Dayton baseball team wants
challenges from any II TO l4-year-old
boy team in or out OF the city. Ad-
dress James Bulger. No. 225 North
Van Buren street, or phone 5S64-W
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
National League.

Brooklyn. 3; Phillies, 0.
Boston, 6; New York. 2.
Chicago, ,; Pittsburgh. /.
ittsburgh, 6; Chicago. 4.
cher clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09

~. odDOJA, no report
The birds that are to fly in the 200
mile event from Charlotte. Va. next
Sunday. will be shipped Friday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09

Mrs. W. Bergland, Wilmington, 6-2, rs,
Miss Preston. Plymouth. defeated
Mrs. w. Lee. Wilmington. Ga, 6-1.
The first division standing.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
PHOENIX NEEDS PITCHERS.

The Phoenix a. a. needs two good
pitchers. Any player wishing try-out
should communicate with Jack Wright,
captain, No. 1927 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
CANNON HIGH DEFEATS sEAFORD

SEAFORD Del. May 9-Cannon
High won from Seaford High on the
formers grounds yesterday, 8 to s.
Score: R.HE
seaford Gee. O4OO1OO O-5 81
Cannon... COOS % 0 0-S 10 5
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
Yesterdays Results
American League.

Athletics. 4; Washington. 2.
New Pork. 4; Boston. 0.
Cleveland, 8: Detroit. l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
NnnMnnl.
Totals
Score by Innings.

Hits off Higgins. A. Bundick. u;
earned runs, Keystone. z: Lynnwood,
a.; two-base hit. Dunn: struck out,
Higgins, 9; Bundick. 6; double plays,
Turner to Pearce; Turner; left on
bases, Keystone. 4; Lynnwood. ,;
stolen bases, Hayes. .; Lewis. Rodgers,
Franklin, Long, Sem, Higgins, Pur-
gin. Gibson; sacrifice hits. Rodgers,
Pearce; base on balls, Higgins. =;
Bundick. ?; passed balls. Keystone. .;
Lynwood, / umpires. kaufman and
Bullock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09

Last year the opening game was
defeat. but this year the tables are
reversed. and Middletown is on the
long end. However. il took eleven in
nings. Of the hardest kind of fighting,
20 pull The trlck
Evening journal., 1916-05-09
TANDTNG OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-05-09

Walker has been putting up great
game al second base. Although a nigh
school boy. he has proved himself bet
fer than any of the regular infeld-
ers. He is certain Of his job.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

John Rumbly, of the old Sew
enteenth district, was here Mon
day.
Every week The Partisan is
filled with live news of Henry
county.
J. G. Rainey, of Cottage Grove,
attended the school rally here
Friday.
"HERRIOK" Refrigerators
are the best on the market. See
them at T. E/Smith's.
Miss Cara lobe, who is visiting
her uncle, O. B. McCarty, in
Paducah, is expected home May
10th.
Misses Elizabeth Beasley and
Myrtle Love were guests of Mrs.
S. q. Morris, at Puryear, Sun
day.
If you sing, the Victrola will
help you more in pronunciation
and expression, than you can get
in any other way, for you have
all the worlds best singers to in
struct you on the Victrola.
Warren & Murray.
Atlanta, paid $500, 100000 to
hear the great singers>>of the
Metropolitan Opera Go. You
can hear them in your own home
on the Victrola for about the
price of one>seat at the theatre.
Warren & Murray.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
DETECTIVES WANTED

We will consider applications
for mem bership in this Agency,
from certain localities in Tennes.
see. We look after Criminals,
collect names and addresses of
Farmers, &c. collect Debts and
furnish C4nmercial reports to
business concerns Salary and
fees. Forfull particulars write.
VA. & TENN. DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Inc. Mahoney Building
5-5.4t Bristol, Tenn. Va.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

| Joe Kemper went to Nashville
Monday.
The Partisan needs few more
correspondents.
Col. O. C. Barton went to
Nashville Monday.
Buy Omega Flour. It's Amer.
cas- highest gtsdt.
Bicycle Tires, Tubes and Re.
pairs at 7. E. Smiths.
J. M. Bumpass, of Puryear,
was in the city Monday.
George C. McGehee, of Buch.
anan, was in Paris Monday.
7. Y. Burton, the Elkhorn
merchant, was here Monday.
Will Humphreys, of near
Grassland, was in Paris Monday.
T. W. Ray, of the old Second
district, was in the city Satur-
day.
Just received>>a car load of
Florence Wagons. "A, M. Leach
& Son. 1t
Ham Quinn, of near Manlyville,
attended the school rally at Paris
Friday.
Don't forget the New Idea
Restaurant wbe6in town. Meals
% cents. 1t
Fresh fruits vegetables and
country hams. Nat Porter,
Phone 142: 4-21-tf
John Richardson, of Manlyville,
was in attendance at the school
rally Friday.
Mothers who love your sons
and daughters see THE Battle
Cry of Peace"
Harrison Williams, of near
Springville, attended the school
rally here last Friday.
FOR RENT Fpfnished Room.
Apply to Mrs.~Mattie Young, 4O5
North Mayket street. 5-5-tf
Madole sells any ordinary col
or for S1.85 PEI gallon, same
guarantee al on the white paint.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

G. P. Hays, of Jones Mill, was
in Paris Monday.
w. s. Fryer, of Mansfield, was
in Paris Monday.
DR.. H. G. Brooks, of Elkhorn,
was in Paris Monday.
The Partisan covers Henry
county like the sunshine.
Henry R. Jones, of Grassland,
was in the city Monday.
Esquire w. M. Huddleston, of
Paris Landing. was in Paris Fri
day.
Don't forget the New Idea
Restaurant when in town. Meals
rs cents. 1t
DR.. A. P. McRee, of Cottage
Grove, attended the school rally
here Friday.
Best Lawn Mowers, Hose,
Sprinklers and/1awn goods
shown. at T. E!Smith's.
DR.. w. T. Lawrence and fam
lily left early this week for Union
City, where they will make their
future home.
Sam A. Green, of the Old
Sixth district, prospective candi-
date for Representative, was
here Friday.
Mrs. Roy Hagler, of Mansfield, |
was recent guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Robt. McAdoo and Mrs.
Matte Young.
Every officer and every man
in the army and navy urges ev-
cry American Citizen to see 1.-THE !
Battle Cry of Peace"
w. G. Kirk, C. R. Bostick and
DR.. E. M. Culley left Tuesday
for Nashville, where they attend
ed the Republican cow ention
Wednesday.
LOST. In front of the Peo-
Dles' Coal & Ice Co., plant on
Thursday, a ladies gold hunting
case watch. Return to The Pa
risian Office and receive reward.
1t
George w. Williams and H. B.
Whitlock were in Nashville this
week, where they were sum-
moned as witnesses in the case
of Arthur Balm, of Camden,
which was heard in Federal
court.
The proper way to execute
many of the technical parts of
violin work, such as triKs, arpeg-
gios and pizzacatos/ ARE plainly
seen in listening to the records
of such Virtusos>as Kubelic, IL
man, Powell and Kriesler on the
Victrola. Warren & Murray.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Mcdaniel,
Of Dickson, spent several days
with Mrs. McDaniel's relatives
and their friends in Paris last
week, and attended the school
rally Friday. They left Satur-
day for Dickson. In a short |
while they will leave Dickson
for Birmingham. Ala, where
Rev. Mcdaniel has been called.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
Dearo Nbout Gown

Meet me at Curriers'.
Omega Floerthe highest grade
Use Curriers' bread made in
Paris. =
Use SUNFLOlIR--Best at any
price. "
News that is news-in The
Partisan.
John Nelson went to Big San
dy Monday.
Joe Niece. of Mansfield, was
here Friday.
Ernest Baker, of Big Sandy,
was here Friday.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton was in
Nashville Monday.
Don E. Crawford, of Usage,
was In Paris Monday.
}. J. Nelson went to Dickson
Saturday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. McSwain
went to Nashville Monday.
Squire B. w. Rushing, of Hen
ary. was in the city Saturday.
John S. Vandyck, of Vandyck,
was here Monday on business.
Rev. Howard Cady spent sew
eral days in Nashville, this week.
The very latest Iron Beds and
Springs beautiful c0l0rs at T. E.
Mrs R. D. Cunningham, of
Big Sandy, was visitor in Paris
Friday.
Don't forget the New Idea
RestaurabtW in town. Meals
rs cents. 1t
T. M. Tompkins spent the
weekend with homefolks on
Paris Route 3.
Mrs. D. J. Cooper and daugh-
ter, Miss Morie, of Big Sandy,
spent Friday in Paris.
d. M. Mobiles left Monday for
Nashville, where he attended
the State Republican convention.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

|
F. F. Ward, of Puryear, wa:
in Paris Monday.
M. T. Eaker went to Murra,
Monday on business.
Ollie Beasley, of Manlyville,
was in Paris Sunday.
Miss Carrie Walker visited in
Murray early this week.
Ed w. James, of near Cottage
Grove, was here Monday.
Live news with attractive
headlines in The Partisan.
For fresh groceries and prompt
service phone az. Nat Porter : IT +;
Gov. 7. C. Rye was in Paris
Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Just receiyed a car load of
F F scn Wagons. "A. M Leach h
Don't forget the New Idea
R Res sants in town. Meals IS
W. E. Etheridge, of Conyers-
vile, was in Paris Monday on
business.
Men with mothers and wives
to protect-see THE Battle Cry
of Peace"
Madole sells a NO. l 5 year
guaran3tteedTdte Paint at sl'95
More local news than in any
other Henry county paper--in
The Partisan.
E. F. Malcolm, of the old
Twentieth district, was on the
streets Monday.
Call Hooten fer sewing ma
chine repairing. All work guar
anteed. Phbne, 200. 2 18-tf
D. l.. Jackson, of Buchanan,
Democratic nominee for Trustee,
was in Paris Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Alexander
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. White, at Puryear.
Window Screens to fit any
window cheaperfhan you can
make them att. E. Smiths.
WANTED
5 Shares of American French
Perfume Co., Stock. Call 1877.
Miss Gladys Sullivan returned
to her home at Waverly Satur-
day, after a visit with relatives
here.
Robt. N. Fryer, of Cincinnati,
has been in Paris several days
recently, visiting his bro ther, G.
L. Fryer.
Peace at-any-Price" for
America means the price Europe
is paying. See The Battle
Cry of Peace. ....
R. P. Diggs returned to Nash
vile Wednesday after spending
ten days with relatives and
friends in Henry county.
w. B. Spaulding, Routon
merchant, spent Sunday with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. I.
Spaulding, at Chicasaw.
Squire R. w. Lyon, of Pur-
year, candidate for Representa-
tive, was on the streets Monday
shaking hands with the voters.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
T E. smith>sells it for less.

III EarlS MOnuay.
If you want the news yol
must read The Partisan.
Miss Kate Kent spent Sunday
with friends at Puryear.
Madole wants to>seil you pain,
it will pay yb6 to see him.
Buy Omega Flour. It's Amer
iea'' highest sFade.
"A Better Paper Every Week
The Partisan.
Mrs. Homer Starks was a re-
cent visitor at Puryear.
Screen Doots. all sizes and
lowest prices at TIE. Smiths.
! white Fawn" Flour>s6r sale
by Nat Porter, phone i l42;
| If you have visitors at your
home call 1877 and tell The Pari-
sian.
Byron Bushart, of Routon, at
tended thegschool rally in Paris
Friday.
Don't forget the New Idea
Restaurant Wheni1 town. Meals
rs cents. 1t
Rugs and Art Squares big
E. Smith'sI
Miss Annie Lewis McAdoo
spent the week end with relatives
at Mansfield. ..
Miss nellie Foust, of Mansfield,
was the week end guest of Miss
DeLora McAdoo.
See and buy the,,'Quick Meal"
Oil Stove-the best stove made.
Sold only by ~ E. Smith.
H. A. Tompkins. of Nash
vile, visited his father, T. M.
Tompkins, on Paris Route 8,
Sunday.
Esquire 7. H. Whitlock, of
Whitlock, candidate for Pictorial
representative, was in Paris
Tuesday.
Do you want to learn the
truth about our Army, Navy and
Coast-Defenseless? See THE
Battle Cry of Peace"
To neglect ones liberty is to
loose it. To neglect ones coun-
try is to perish with it. See
THE Battle Cry of Peace.
Mrs. Geo. w. Brown, Mrs.
John CantrelI, and Miss Lizzie
Cantrell, of Big Sandy, were in
Paris Friday the guests of rel
atives.
Hon. Dudley Porter left Mon.
day morning for Mt. Lebanon, De-
catur county, where he opened
his campaign for Congress Mon
day night.
American Citizens! "A man.
right to vote carries with it the
obligation to bear arms for his
country" See 1.-The Battle Cry
of Peace"
DR.. W. G. Spence. of Halls.
spent several days in this city
last week as the guest Of his
brother, L. Spence, returning
home on Sunday.
Madole says il you are inter-
ested at all inl the Paint question
call and see him and he will show
you where he can save you Is to
so cents per gallon. according to
grade.
i Nine. Melba has sung at every
state function of the English
Court since the accession of Ed
ward VII. You may never be
able to see Melba, but you can
hear her actual living voice in
your own home, on the Victrola.
Warren & Murray.
H. L. James returned to Mar
tin, where he is attending school,
on Monday after spending the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed w. James. in this
county.
It's hard to say too mucn about
the influence of the Victrola-it
is a real and indeed a pationa in
fluence, said Maude Powell in a
recent article of 1.-THE Music
Lover" This Greatest woman
violinist, with Kubelic, Kriesler
and Elan es1 be heard in their
true art only on the Victrola.