davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
21-HOLE MATCH
is FEATURE OF
EKWANOK GOLF
Tiffany Defeats Seeley in
Second Round Play at
Manchester
MARSToN AGAIN WINNER

MANCHESTER. VT. July 2s. There
was some excitement in the second round
of match play for the first presidents cup at
the Ekwanok Country Club yesterday
and some very good golf. Although Gil
man p. Tiffany. of Mohawk, and w. Parker
SeeleY, of Brooklawn, played most OF their
match without a gallery, there were about
200 present to see them play on the extra
holes. Tiffany was one down coming to
the home hole, and both lay to the left Of
the green on their second
They were on about equally we'll, and
Tiffany holed four, giving him a total Of
81 for the last nine Seeley then had four
foot putt for S6 and the match, but missed.
Both showed the strain at the extra hole,
but az the second green their nerves
seemed to be steady enough, for Tiffany
holed a putt OF rs feet, only to see Seeley
hole out from the 20 feet. At the third
extra hole Tiffany showed the better Of the
argument.
The crowd started out originally with
Max r. Marston Of Baltusrol. and c. p.
Eddy, Of Arcola. For six holes the golf
was Indifferent and they were on even
terms but then Marston seemed to find him
self and was one better than par for the
next eight holes, and the match ended in
his favor by five up and four 10 play.
r. S. WoFthington OF Shawnee, playing
T5 clip, ran up the wide margin of eight up
and six to play against ]. Appleton Allen,
of Baltusrol.
II. X. Kerr, of Greenwich, came through
the day with wide margins and will meet
Marston in the morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

MeGugan fell through because some OF the star
boxers Jack wanted decided they did not care
to box so early.
Willie Meehan, the elephant jockey has been
boxing regularly since his return home. one
q his recent matches was with Bob McAllister;
the clever Frisco heavyweight. Meehan win
arrive here shortly after the start OF the 1016-17
campaign
What Is considered a good test for Joe Well
Ing Will be decided August 10 al the Garden,
~. T., when the Westerner takes Johnny
Dundee. One hundred and thirty-hve pounds Is
the weight at which they will meet.
Jack Toland has received an offer 10 substl.
tute for Young Jack o'Brien against Marty
phan Is considering the offer
When Johnny o'Leary and Ever Hammer
meet In Boston Tuesday night Il will be the drst
appearance of each boxer In the Hub. O'Leary
fought Shamus o'BTlen 10 rounds In his last
set-to.
Following his victory over Tommy Burke In
st. Louis the other night, Battling Levinsky
was rematched to meet Gunboat smith for NJ
rounds at the Future City A. c., August Z.
This Will be the Ratters fourth match IN less
Ashe and Burke since july ls.
Battling Murray. who is on the card Of the
boxers Ia Philadelphla. Murray tits the bean
around ne 1OO-pound mark and he Is forced 10
lriye away many pounds TO his opponents. Eddie
Horton viii be hls opponent a match between
Abe kabakon and Danny AuIpns - scheduled
as the Ryan's star set-to'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Amateur Baseball

Sterling A. c.. of West Philadelphia has July
30 and August IL open First class teams wish
ing these dates should phone II. Bingham. Bel
mont 70i w.
The Garfield nine has open dates In August
and September. First class sempro teams want
ing to arrange games do so by writing X.
Hemer 1900 Germantown avenue.
The FaIrhll Professionals have tomorrow
August 8 and II and Labor Day open. Write
John r. McDermott for games. Address 2T33
North Orkney street or phone Kensington S069
The Paoll Juniors would like 10 arrange games
with uniformed home teams. Write Alexander
Davie. $40 Taylor street.
The Madonna Juniors c. c, has the latter
part OF August open and would like to hear from
l5-l8-year-old teams For games write Mickey
Massey. Sl2 South Tenth street.
The Manayunk Professionals would like to
hear from hrst-class home teams for tomorrow
also for Sunday games Write John Calhoun,
445T Main street Manayunk. or phone Manayunk
$40,
The Girard Field Club has open date to-
by writing A. Schaefsr, l40O North Fawn street.
Walton A. c.. a fast l7-1s-year-old home
team. is without game for tomorrow, An" team
OF this class that desires this date write. giving
phone number, j. ". Butac care the civilian
Company. 1914 Arch street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

The lightweight Championship Of the north
eastern section Of the city will be at stake to-
nisht when Johnny Nelson and Joe Rooms meet
Nelson has the advantage in experience and he
Is the fayorite In betting,
Johnny Burns mot the promoterl ys. Denny
Then viii follow Eddie Kelly ana Eddie Hanion.
Eddie Haney and Jack McDeTmott and Henry
hlhekle ana Joe Murphy
Amateur and professional bouts and another
aerial 9attle royal are on Fred Douglas pre-,
numbers are Charley Hauber vs. Charley Chap
IN ana Mike Howell VS.. Handsome Charley
smith.
Xoung Medway would appreciate return tilt
with Frankie Conway, OF the Eleventh Ward.
The former writes he broke his left thumb in
as soon as his hand Is In shape again Midway
wants chance 70 redeem himself.
yS oim5IssoHsrd All 20 qRd KkIIIRSsas boxed n New
decision b. majority 0f the New York papers.
Johnny. Lotus who has trained some OF the
greatest boxers In the past. has taken Al Fox In
best fsathsgweisht IN the world At that Fos sos
Is clever boxer, aud he punches good too.
Franz sss sIsa y 9 & ss SsT S9Ss that
Okla, ESb9r PAY, Mshy boxers have .rfsd a't to
victor. - - ~ 'As
August 20 probably. viii be the opsninF data
Of the Olympia Athlete Club. JACK Hani5n has
ss5tsa & so S9rsng a ss sa 'ss sseF ne Ss5pR
Ausuzl,
ghs bis sAiss PARK ahsw planned by JACK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

ton. She had an 81 in one Of the matches
the other dny, and card like that corre-
spends to ~ of his masculine lordshp.
1t was remarkable score and shows the
speed at which the local champion can go
when pressed. She had a bird three at the
seventeenth at Huntington Valley, which is
something for the male golfers there to turn
over in their minds. Mrs. Fox had an SS,
wonderful score. which would tend to
prove that she is going back"--going back
into the sos
Mrs. Stetson is going well, too. She may
play in the national this year.
c. ]. Corr, Bala. claims to CLEAN more
pleasure from the game OF golf than any
other mortal in the city. He gets so much
fun out Of it that he says himself he often
breaks up the other fellows game because
the latter laughs so much that he can't see
the ball.
In four-ball match the other day with
Director Wilson and others, Corr laid hold
field Thon began one of the most earnest
searches of the season for the ball.
Corr is built on rather generous lines and
did much searching by cropping with his
feet. The sun beat down overhead. After
20 minutes of addressing the unseen ball it
was finally found.
Taking No Chances
I'm going to stay right here with it,"
puffcd Corr. Wen take no chances on los
my clubs"
But the only answer was the echo.
All hands then went on a search for the
caddies, who had suddenly disappeared
They were thought to be lost in the wheat
field. Finally they were found, putting, on
the last green. The culprit caddy was
brought forward and Corr demanded his
nblic
81 left the bag somewheres in the wheat"
whined tire caddy.
MI hands Eegan another search and in 20
mnuter 1t was found. The lost ball had
o"ly held VI The game about an hour.
Miss Dorothy Bacon, Old York road. is
the first southpaw golfer we have seen on
the links In this city. A silver cup she has
won Is mute tribute to her skill She
never uses her wooden club, but gets fair
ly long ball both from the tee and through
the green with her iron Her best shot is
pitching on the green.
There she is deadly.
Hamilton X. Kerr. champion of ConnectI-
cut got In the second sixteen again at
Ekwanok. He has not been playing his
best game this year by any manner of
means, In the Lynnewood Hall tourney he
failed to shine at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Mike Donlin to Manage Wilkes.Barre

WILKES BARRE, ,ai.. PHai. July 2s;EsMlIOrlty
a Judgment note and caused the Sheriff 70 take
endeavored to get Albert Lewis Jr.. OF Bear
Creek TO become chief owner OF the club. The
club property will be disposed of at a Sheriff 3
sale today Lewis declared that he may pur-
Sh9se Ine Giug rnnrly nI tI,b % The ne 9id that
be named manager to succeed Pete Noonan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
COAST BASEMAN IN DEMAND
Ira Thomas Among Scouts Looking
Over Guisto, of Portland

PORTLAND. Ore. July 2S,-With Louis
Giusto as the principal magnet n whole
flock of big league scouts are headed for
Portland TO give the first baseman the
up-and-down Billy Sullivan of the Detroit
Americans, is already on the job, and Ira
Thomas, of the Athletics. is within easy
stages
Judge McCreedie, owner of the Portland
Club, has received word that representatives
of the Cleveland Indians, Chicago Cubs,
and the Phillies want to see the big Italian
in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Campbell Sues Newark Fed Team

NEW YORK, July .2s.-sult for a breach OF
Federal League baseball club on a claim as
signed by a. n,ny Sneent mt caTIP6s player It is
yesy by Patrick 7. Powers. vice President Of the
the contract was renewed last September for a
asserts the club failed to live up to the eonrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Ed Walsh to Rescue;
Saves TI1O Girl Bathers
CHIcAGo, July Is.

CHICAGO, July 2s.
"DIG" ED. WALSH today was a
bhero. The big pitcher Of the
White Sox was bathing at a South
Side beach last night when two girls
sank in water beyond their depth.
Walsh brought one in, then went
after the other. She pulled him un-
der and he was compelled To knock
her unconscious, but brought her
safely ashore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Yanks to Recall Miller, Outflelder

CHICAGO July 2s.-Elmer Miller. oe OF the
YOUNGSTERS farmed out BY the Yankees this sea-
t9kS take Ray G%aldwelfs % place in center ,neld. Jack
Gall Miller. but Il Is now said that Ray Keat-
ing Will go to Baltimore in exchange for the
outhelder. Dunn Is badly in need OF another
hrst-class pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
MACK YOUNGSTERS FIND BERTHs
Hasselbacher to Twirl for Clifton, and
Mitterling Joins Brill

Two former colleglans and more recently
members Of the Athletics will be found in
the Delaware County League for the re-
mainder OF the season. AIitterling once
with ursnus and who held down an out
Held berth with the AIacks for a time will
perform for Brill tomorrow. The other is
Hasselbacher, who will twirI for Clifton
Heights in the same circuit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Zbyscko to Wrestle Schultz Here

Manager A. de BouvIor, who recently. intro
Phia z5ys1ko S; ,; has secured Central PARK 400
OF Friday, August IL, and will promote series
OF wrestling bouts. Zbyszko will meet Franz
pounds, and In The preliminary bout ReIato Gar.
pounds. will meet Andres Posplshal. OF Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Runs Scored This Week
by Big League Clubs

DUNS scored by all teams in
" American and National Leagues
from Friday, July 21, to Thursday,
July 27, inclusive. Only runs that
figure in official averages are in
cluded. Scores of incomplete games
are not counted, but the scores of
games of five innings or more are in
cluded in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Cubs and Tinker Are Fined

NEW YORK. July .2s.-The Chicago Club OF
the National, l.. Baseball League aig has been hned
slOO because Of behavior OF Tinker and other
Chicago players in the game against Brooklyn
at Chicago on July lS. The appeal OF the Chi
caEo team against the decision OF Umpire Byron
In forfeitng the game to Brooklyn was rejected
by President Tener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
New Half,Mile Track Record Made

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 2s-Frank p
Fox, Of Medford, drove Andy Ashland to the
fastest three miles eyer paced on New Eng
eTday. taking the race In a'Sht heats, His
,l0k and the 2lSh OF Harry j. S. are new
iacing and trotting records for the local track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
ITCHY KUMAGAE
HAS NO WEAKNESS
ON CLAY COURTS
But His Unfamiliarity With
Turf Conditions May Prove
Severe Handicap
PLAYS BAcK-coURT GAME

Ttchiya RumaEae, the better of the two
Japanese tennis stars now touring in the
United states, already has proved that he
player OF the highest class on dirt and
cay, and II is to be regretted that he did
not arrive early Saough to take part in the
national clay court tourney at Cleveland
last month.
on dirt and clay he has three victories
over Clarence j. Griffin to his credit r.nd
on The debit side he has defeat at the
hands of Watson NJ. washburn on grass.
In the tournaments preceding the ma
tlonal championship ITCHY viii be afforded
constant and continuous practice on grass.
Whether he will prove a real contender for
the American title still is to be determined.
But that he Is being watched carefully by
host of other contenders for a. sign Of
possible weakness there can be no gain
saying.
Has No Weakness
On dirt or clay Kumagae Is without a
weakness. In the New York State cham-
pionship r. II. whitney, w. S. McEllr0y
and Griffin tried three different methods OF
play in effort to find an opening. and
neither succeeded. The Oriental wizard
went through the Yahnundasis tournament
without dropping set
Kumagae plays back-court on dirt and
clay all the time Standing far beyond the
base line he waits for the ball to bound
and takes 1t just before it hits the ground
a second time, starting his stroke far back
and striking the ball with big roll or turn
over of his racquet and q long follow
through. This stroke has lots Of pace and
plenty of top-spln to bring 1t down inside
the court,
On grass, however, this stroke loses some
of its effectiveness, since the ball does not
bound so fast and far. But Kumagae
handles himself like natural born tennis
player, and on his ability to adapt himself
to the conditions Of turf court depends
his success in the Journeys to come and In
the championship
Another Large Entry
The most important of the many tennis
tournaments scheduled next week IL that to
be held on the courts of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, at Brooklyn. The following week
the scene of action shifts to the Seabright
Cricket and Tennis Club, where the annual
tournament for the Achilles Cup wilt be
played.
1t is quite likely that this event will have
an entry list almost as large as the Long.
wood tournament, for 1t was at Seabrigi1t
last year that Karl H. Behr accomplished
the unexpected by defeating Maurice Nc
Loughln r. Norris Williams "a of this
city. has two legs on the Achilles Cup and,
is favored to repeat and carry of the
trophy.
The week of August II Is set forthe sec-
ond invitation tournament at the Newport
Casino, and on the 21st the Meadow Club
at Southampton. has scheduled its annual
soiree. This is the last of the preliminary
tournaments, for the championship at the
West Side Tennis Club gets under way the
following week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Zulu Kid Fouls Benny

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Hostities between the
YOUNG Zulu Kid and YOUNG Benny, local ban,
round az the cermont Athletic Club, in Brook
Ign, last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Ban Player Dies From Heart Trouble

-("Kid'p Mghling, widely known several years
ago as a sh0rtstop In what Is now the Inter
national Baseball League. dropped dead OF heart
disease at his home here yesterday Mahling,
voted the most popular player In his league
IN 1909.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at philadephla--Cloudy.
Cincinnati at New York--Clenr.
St. Louis at BroOklyn-Clear.
Chicago at BOstOn-Clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IhllaIenhia at 81; LoplS.Clear. Lopl..
boston at Clevelpnd--ClenT.
Washington Mt DetrOit-Clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Newark Mt Baltimore-Postponed until to-
Providence at Rlchmond--Clear.
Rochester Mt Montrenl-Clear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, 3; Athletics, 2;
Boston, =; Cleveland. O..
New York. 81 Chicago, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies, 3; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York, 4i Cincinnati, 8 I'll inEs).
Brooklyn, ii st. Louis, 9.
Chicago, g; Boston,
I'll innings, darkness).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 0; Newark, o.
Richmond, 8; Providence. 4.
Toronto, q; Buffalo, o tfrst game).
Buffalo, 10; Toronto, tsecond game).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Joe Wood Refuses to Sign Up

CLEVELAND. July 2s.-"Smoky Joe" Wood
has refused 10 sign with the Boston Red sox
at reduced salary, It has become known here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

q Az e TY E3SISH5 ESSIaEs,rr
FRED DOUGIAss's PRO. T0URNAMENT
CiiHRIE HAuBER CHAk14E CMAPLlA
zEkfAI II iBAfTLE k0yAI-AAfAfEUks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, o; Newark. o.
Richmond, 81 Providence. 4.
Toronto, q; Buffalo, o (irst game).
BufTalO, 10; Toronto, o (second game).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Sterling A. c.. of West Philadelphia. has July
20 and August IL open. First class teams wish
ing these dates should phone +. Bingham. Bel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-04
4 Romantic Marriage.

Some time ago The Herald and
News printed the announcement OF
the marriage of Mr. Pat Livingston ana
Miss Adelaide Swain, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. ], L. Thomas
of Lexington. Under the above heao
the following notice has been sent
The Herald and News:
Miss Evelyn Swain and Mr., S. D.
Sheppard were married clandestinely
March 5th, at Lexington. S; c., by Rev
l. A Thomas. The contracting parties
intended to keep their marriage Sec
ret till fall but somehow, it became
known to some person here and the
news spread like ''wild-fre. So as
o stop folks from guessing they nave
decided to give their secret to the pun
lie. This was a doubly romantic al
fair as the two sisters Misses Evelyn
and Adelaide Swain were married al
the same time.
Here's hoping that their lives may
be long happy dreams unruffled 10y
the slightest ripple Of sorrow or re-
gret
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-04
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR

Excelsior. April 3.-,Er. J. C. Sing.
ley has purchased a nice Maxwell car.
Who next to get a nice car?
Owing to the dry weather the farm
ers are we'll nigh up with work. Some
corn will be planted this week.
Grain holding up tolerably we'll but
needing rain badly. e
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Crumpton have
been on visit to relatives at Whit
mire.
Dir. E. L. Hawkins killed a nice
poker few days ago of his own rails
ing. The most Of our people have
raised their own meat and lard.
Mrs. Sallie Glymph and Miss Vera
Kinard of Pomaria have been on a
few days visit to Mr.. J. A. C. KILLERS
family.
March has been rough month but
1t is thought We will have good deal
or fruit yet.
There will not be large amount OF
fertilizers used in this section.
The Rev. J. NJ. White Of Prosperity
will preach in Excelsior school house
on second Sunday night in April at
$50 o'clock. Public cordially invited
to the service.
Miss Lora Mates was carried to the
Columbia hospital on Thursday for an
operation. She was accompanied by
her physician, DR.. o. B. Simpson and
her father. CNr. A. A. Mates. Her many
friends hope she will soon be able to
return home in her usual health again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-04
SOCIETY.

y 9 @ o 9 @ o . o @ @ 9 @ 9 @ @ :
The O. l.. Schumpert chapter, Chill
Gren of the Confederacy, enjoyed pro
gram relative to Wade Hampton,
whose birthday was just faw days
previous to their meeting, with Mar
tina Vance Ellison.
About twenty members were pres
ent and after all business had been
transacted the little hostess served de-
lghtful refreshments.
The program as carried out was as
follows:
Recitation. Wade Hampton Alb
: pie Gailuard.
T Reading, "Shiloh"-Ruth Harrel
Reading. childhood of Wade Hamp-
ton"-Blanche Sale.
Paper, Hampton the Soldier
Carol Summer.
The Comrades club met Monday al
ternoon with Miss Mary Wright at her
home in College street. Auction
fridge was enjoyed for a couple OF
hours after which a salad course was
served the club members, Misses Pau
line Glider, Eva Goggans, May Reid,
Lucille Wallace. Sarah Houseal, Ruby
Goggans Mrs. Charles P. Pelham and
the hostess.
One of the pleasantest meetings OF
the season, for the Emory club was
he'd Tuesday morning with Mrs. Mrs.
J. T. Mayes. Besides the members
quite a number of guests enjoyed the
morning of fancy work and chat and
the delightful course luncheon which
followed The members and guests in
cluded: Mesdames R. D. Smith,
James Smith, VIM. L. 'Seabrook, J. I.
McFall, H. H. Blease, J. B. Fox. ]. B.
Maves. J. L. Keitt, C. A Bowman. W.
H Hunt, L. W. Jones. o. MGR. Holmes.
F. a. Wilson. James n. McCaughrln'
NJ p FAINT. J. ". Simmons, P. G. Eli
,isor Leland Sumer, Hugh Sum-
mer E. B. Settler, W. G: Houseal, j.
S Derrick, o. L. schumpert, c. ID.
Weeks and Misses Fannie Ramage,
Lucy Mclaughlin. Fannie AlcCaugh-
rim and May Dow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-04
In Police Court.

IN police court Monday morning
julie Garrett and Hayward Gray
charged with being drunk and OF
cruelty to animals, were given SO or
20 days and $5 or Is days respectively,
For gambling Marcus Reeder' John
Byrd. Tom Porter, Henry franklin
Henry ouillan. Marshall Griffin. For
est Lindsay, pleaded guilty and were
fined SIS each.
John Johniken. for assault was
given $40. rs. or 80 days. Sam Down
ing and Ellen Downing, for assault;
Sam was dismissed and Ellen was Civ
en- So or 10 days
rhe Bachelor Maids club extends
thanks to all who so generously con-
tr1buted to the fund for the community
nurse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-04
DR.. HOUSEAL VISITS
SCENES OF OTHER DAYS

DR.. w G. Houseal had call the
other day to see a patient near Dyson
in Greenwood county. Mrs. Houseal
concluded she would like trip like
that and she decided that in order to
to go with the doctor and so did their
son Gustof. and he decided that in Or
der to take the trip he would r!le in
the foot of the car, as the doctor is:
driving a Ford runabout
They left Newberry about 1:30
o'clock ano reached the home of the
patient a little after o'clock. After
spending about an hour with the pa
tient they started on the return trip
and decided to come back by Green
wood as this trip would give the doc
tor an opportunity to pass the old
school house where be taught school
in 1881 and where he made the first
money to begin his study OF medicine.
1t is the school house near by the old
home Of the editor and where we went
to school in the days gone by. The
house still stands and looks very
much as it did when Dr.. Houseal
taught the school. And then a little
further on is the old home of VIM.
Haltiwanger where the doctor board,
ed while teaching the school. Th
house was burned only few days ago.
DR.. Houseal had not been through this
section since he taught the school but
he says many of the scenes are still
familiar.
They drove on to Greenwood anit,
called on the family of Rev. ". I.
Herbert, leaving Greenwood some
thing after o'clock. The return trip
was made via Ninety Six and Island
Ford and Chappells and the doctor
reached Newberry at about s o'clock.