davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

Summary: Stolen bases Pope. Two-base hits. Manush Kirke, Webb. Left on bases, Rome 5, Griffin 5. Base on balls, Wiley 1. Struck out, Wiley 4, Robertson A. Time, 1:35. Umpire Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
Frank Allen in Form

Chicago, July 10.-Frank Allen allowed only one Cub to reach third base today and none to get beyond it, and Boston through timely hitting off Prendergast, made it three out of four from the Cubs 4 to O. Konetchy's three hits included home run. Score: R. H. E. Boston .. GOO 12O 1O0-4 8 0 Chicago ...... GOO GOO O00-0 4 0 Batteries: Allen and Gowdy; Prender- gast, Hendrix and Fischer, Clemons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at PittSburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
White Sox Win a Pair

Boston, July 10.-The Boston Ameri- cans were shut out twice by Chicago today. the visitors making four runs in the first game and three In the sec ond The Red Sox made only seven hits in the two games. Russell held the champions to one single in the sec ond contest. Scores:
 First game h. n. F. chicaeo .000 III 010-4 Il 1 Poston 900 900 000--0 1 Batteries: Williams and Schalk; Leo nard. Gregg, Jones and Carriagn. Second game: II. T. H Poston 900 900 000-0 2
 Batteries: Russell and Lapp; Mays and Cady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
nx WILL HAMILTON

Chattanooga at Nashville. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
LAGRANGE WINS OVER TALLADEGA Rain Stops Game at Annis- tOn-ROmans Downs
 Griffin
STANDING
Results Yesterday

Anniston 0. Newman 0 Grain, in- nings).
 LaGrange 4, Talladega 0. Rome i. Griffin O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
Popboy Smith Allows Moley's Crew But Two Scratch Hits-ErrOrs Help PeIs to Score Ed die Mcdonald in Row With Bleachers- Mike Hauser Presented With Gift
SOUTHERN LEAG1TE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Birmingham o, New orleans 3. Chattanooga '. Nashville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

Totals .... 33 4 6 27 IA *Batted for Wells in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

That there is dissension among players on the team. however, is well known. Ed Lafitte was accused here of dodging his turn with the Lookouts in abject fear of defeat, and other personal charges flew thick and fast. The Crackers, aside from their pitchers, are the best team in the league, but they can't win.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Princeton Grew
Looks Good in the
Spring Practice

PRINCETON, NJ. j.. April 1,-zpffneelon's .
VARSITY eight looks pretty good, as ths
men ~ ~ tho machines. OF tall. bfawny
material Princeton never lacks. II seems,
and when Veterans are graduated, tbsra
seems always an over plus Of men ~ sim.
liar stature n take their places Nassau
lost ais ~ ~ eight varsity oarnmsn
last season, hut II looks count for any.
thing, ~, hpaath has nj least eight
units qualified for Assombiaas into a
powerful and harmonious whole DIN
Putnam, the fino stroke Will be rnisssd,
of course. hut In aturKsHs the coach
SEEMS 10 have developed a smooth. power
fui oafsman, who will fili ths missing
ohraman's shoes adequately. lie was the
junior varsity stroke last Haason,
Cochran. the captain, who sits A. No. T.
and f.ss NJ No. T. ara the two varsity
Veterans. both proficient sweep swinEars
Savage AT bow. Moconn AZ No. 4 fnEsr.
soil a. No. 4. and oAdebuseh a. No
and Paul ~ No, 7. complete the present
arrangement fnRersoll N an oafeman NJ
experience, and 0adobuseh SAT IA the
varsity boat IN the early weeks N the
1915 season Harvard comes ta Prince
ton on April ~, IN ordar 10 have tho
advantage ~ three days practice On
Carnegie preceding the regatta which
will ba hnlh on Aprii :, ans day after
the haEinning n prinoeton'a Haator ~.
oess This wiii be tho orange and uiAek's
only hnma race, other events for the
crew heln9 The Henley regatta nn the
HehuYlklil, May "A ana the triangular
Yaiescofneii Princeton reaaita 90 canuaa
lake. Mas FL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Big Nine Schools
Start Practice for
Base Ball Season

CHICAGO. April i,.-postponemeut Of
the proposed abolition " intercollegiate
base bail IN the conferences for another
year af least has found diamond coaches
IN the HiR NiuS prepared for the cam.
paiRn and warm weather has brought
SONS Of the teams out doors after pre-.
iiminsry work IN gyfnnasiums Here and
AZ Urbaua fans believe the champion
ship will 90 either 10 Illinois or 10 Chi
oago nnd hard fight for the ttls be.
tween the ancient rivals II expected
Both Maroons and Ilini are 70 have
veteran teams IN tho fold Nine members
of last years ohnmpionA, including Cap.
tain Jack bradley, tho catcher. form the
nucleus about which Coach HUFF viii
build up hts team. and eight "G' men
are among tho squad Coach Page IN
drilling at Chicago,
Tho Illinois vateraRA, besides Bradley.
are HtgIoa. Arbuckio and Clark, out
fisidarH. Kgptik, Ehortkt0pl Krahh, third
base, and dunhie, iTalaa and Davis,
pitchers Captain Ahull hsads The pitch
inE STAFF A. the midway and the out
look on the slab IL otherwise not any too
bright though IN uardes and tsArhin
sophomnFes, the Maroon coaches believe
they sen possibilities The veterans
are nill Mcconnell first base. Hart,
oatehsri Gavin, an autHoider likely 70 M
moved to the lnfield Wah Nai chang
tho Chinese player and usafEe The
a0phemnfas include n0hle Calm, the
speedy halt back, and Rudolph who got
u hattiuE average NJ iss on tha Nafeans
tour of the arisnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Columbia Swimmer
Breaks All Records
In Eastern Tanks

NEW YORK. April According n n
ficlal hiatietiea lisfbert volimar. fbe
great guimmef. who represents G0inm.
tia university. broke tho intercollegiate
record foe nnlni scoring during tho
aquatic aeahnn iYst finished Noilmer
scored No less than nlnelF.ninh points
fof the tiuo and Whiie during he tank
season, averaging eleven points 20 the
meet The Columbia swimmers scored
aN points during The season thus vlll
mcf aafuond more Than nne ihirt n the
teams total
Nv addition ~ setting nHw Point
scoring record N0llmer smashed fhs 81
iefealsaiate record far 40 Yards and
during ne season made unN Warli b
nenfds IA the lm. iia and fl1yarl
aWlma lta intercollegiate ~ fari
record r aaat and hlH snridsa fe#arf
asa Ne saam iA fRrds IN 'ps. ~
verbs 70 iei Hrd o pafds 10 aiat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
HANDICAP GOTHAM GOLFERS
Jerome Trayep Expected 10 Con.
tinue Alone In His Glory at
Scratch.
SEVERAL IN SECOND BRACKET

HHW YORK, April 1-Eou thst The
Metropolitan 0of association hAndle6D
committee N nearly through with lts
job ~ arranging The amasturs prspafas
tory 10 another segHon, evevy Dns IA won.
dofing how The leaders viii be placed
on the new Hist There seems 10 be Htlle
doubt but that Jerome ~ Travers, The
national open champion, viii continue
alOn9 ~ his glory NJ scratch. Resides
according TfaVers this position N honor
Inst gaaf, The committee left the no,
place y9eant Oswald kirby ana Walter
" Travis we're tho next IN line. being
placed at No, D. n N moro than lkeiy
lint tbeas golfers viii remain IN The posi-.
enlarged by two mofe nhmes, 81 ieast.
beeause of the fact that John q, An
derson WAS not regular Metropolitan
player when the 1915 liht mads ~ Aps
pearsnee, be failed 10 receive D. handicap
A. the present tins hs IA representative
N tbs slwaHoy Country club, ana there
fore eligible, Andnfaon did we'll last aes
SON. being runnsr.up IN both tie Metro
D0litaB and nationsi championships, ana
u h quito safe 70 predict that he viii
DO placed ~ No, 2,
Maxwell r. Msfston has also 70 BE-
taken into consideration. for, IN addition
~ winning The New Jersey tltle ana
several Invitation tournaments. he DE-
foated jerome ~ Travers IN the national
amateur ~ Detroit In the 1916 liat Mars.
ton was at No, 4 This year n IL hard
10 see how the committee ean allow him
mofs than No q
Then there n Philip v, q, Carter, The
Metropolitan Junior champion, 70 be
reokoned with. This youngster has been
braBkina course records at pineburst IN
most rscklsss manner, like Marston,
carter was placed ~ No. on The list
last year. but beyond = doubt that is too
much now. II IL likoly, therefore, that
he will be placed In tho No. bracket,
although n put in The No. . group with
ths aforementioned, II would not be a
bad mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
STECHER FINDS
ORDEMAN HARD
But Wins in Straight Palls at LIN.
coin After Tough Contest Be.
fore Crowded Auditorium
SCISSORS PREVAIL IN THE END

doe Hteeh0f, the D01Ke W1hdef #oB
from Iiagf1 OfdemsH N Minneapolis NJ
iAoooin Friday N stfaighi falls. in BsW
8Bd w
hneoiUs auditorium Was fillfd Vim
foIlgNefa n tie wrestling gstn7 Who fsms
fr0m MI gssf tbe atafe 10 sea HtDuaka' r
{ rids OH hls famyfs q a5fs hott b.
nan NJ HhD1D Ffanh golei haHIH1 fhe
championship tine wliNH ~ fetifsa ff0m
the rDT, The apeeiai train e8apffontd Nv
DaB Gaines ~ ths Merchants b0tel loOk
@9 ffsm pmaha anq the LiHs9lu aete!s
we're fiiIed win people ff0m ail 0tef nc
state
~ ne total time n me Two falls Was
HD theff VIA c0ns.Gefabia u0Hfg iJBt
oD tb6 nateh beeagss tha eteahaf baek
frs we're betting iaFRe sums tliat the
champ would got tbe tNo falls III fifteen
minutes. which hs failed 10 %. ~ the biR
man from The n0fib ptit ~ D hard fight.
IN faa the hardest gteahef has ever en-
founteffd uaioss u Nas The cutter fon.
test IN omaha last Jply
While OfdsmaH Was tough HaD ~
throw BE- never had n chance n be the
AggTtssof because, after TIE first three
minutes of "fssllng out'' for an opening.
u was oflg question ~ how long a
would lake Joe 10 hook the scissors ana
PIT The Zig fellows shoulders ~ tils mat
After head hauling fof three minutes
Htfeher made diye fof OfdainaBs fsff
6nd came ~ behind iie the8 ttafa4
Tor hia faVonta hold. bui OrdemaH sue,
esasfpilg fought m ths setesors ali mo
way through tbe fret fsii witch wa Won
by q sort ~ a hsif scissors ana half
Nelson, Twice u looked to fhs big ef0Nd
~ though stoebsf had his iags fastened
around ofeefnan. bot eafh time Tho
u0rtheuef vas able 10 grab Toe ana
nght himseif out of difficulty
Altla liHe Waa lost ~ the start N ths
sscond fan fof Atechsr fifnpy made h felnt
f0r ordemana legs, siralRbteeeA ~ ana
WA bark at bis lsgs IN . fash 0fdena1
again fought or no selaaofs 70 sueesss.
fully thai ateeher FOR fius tried other
tactics AMI almost pinned him With
har arm lock. Ofdoman. h0weVer Rot
away and then gtecher started 10 wofk
with Ills legs an1 soon had 4 . ilsofs hoi
Witch 10 auemented with half Nelson
And The match VIVA over ~ s4a
IN tha semi finals Jake Amen Of Tan.
ooln and Prod Moormeisf Wrestisd Tor
half an hour - n draw.
Handy 0risWold ass referee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
TENNIS BOOMS AT HARVARD
With Horris Williams 70 Lead,
Crimson Net Crew Looks 10 n
Year Of Victories
NUMBER or FAST PLAYERS

poHTpN April i-Tsnnis Is boomus
more than ever at Harvard. homo Of In
tefcolisgiats court champions, The var.
diy las fifteen NESTS scheduled. and The
freshmen slight 10 mset the growing
popularity N tha sport eight nav oonrta
are bsinK laid out for the exclusive use
u the team. With Ersndstsnd % seat 100
surrounding tbsm
Probably never has The Crimson had
such a number u good players first
~ course. Il Captain n. Norris Williams
", intercollegiate and university cham.
pi0n national champion IN 1914, ann
ranked SECOND IN tho counting iaAt year
Williams Is IN tlpsiop shape because N
his play Al The ionRwood covered courts
~ winter n wiil bo remembered that
be defeated Il fAndiay Murray. national
Indor champion, IN an sshbltien a. nnf.
faia recently
% ulouli canef, who contributed says
afAl upseta IN tournaments laat SEASON.
aad WHO 4 thought te 10 ono II tha most
rumitihE players IN the country, viii
probably play SECOND nddls 10 tha captain
W Rama ~ the yenns Neaifhsaier
plsFef who made brilliant showing ln
ihe aileamars AZ hofesi illlla "a an
'hsr wha ia expected % play hatisr than
over
pieh itAH ems an tha faat hall team
anN bass bai catcher win taha ehaNsh
ilWa from ths thmaRd and sfltifan rs
ttsp u shapa ~ matahss ithaft
mau. eha Nas iarllslhla iast Fraf hut
fe8aiaf he Faaf iHfnre A loir u
Waefsdsa hmsn il aHl las
fonfa fntls whu accompanied NliisWs
ia lae faaai lHal suWmef ana amf
AoNaHilaN u iha aaHi championships aii
Na aiae lNs lAiHarF 4uF GiaN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
PRINCETON HURLER FIRED
Big Bill Deyo Fails Under Ban Be-
cause Hs Played on Hotel
Nine for Pay.
TRIES TO SLIP ONE OVER

PRINCETON, N, H., April i.afiie Biii
Ds1o, prhest0ns star pitcher, has fallen
under the ban because ha played sum
mar bHll At Az Sable, III The Adlrohs
daoks. The st0fY that Dsg0 has tolnsd
IL Gore, Wsnous, MilDvrn sBd others
6efne out Tho other GaY though wssks
ago Dsgo was told ny Dean MocisBahaB
That hs would never again be permitted
10 represent The Tigers. The dssn IL
backed 40 BY the faculty COMMITTEES On
outdoor sports.
UeY1'H esAs Involves nice point IN
ainAisufistn, Dssn MGclenahan and tha
committee consider thai The pitcher has
lost bls amateur standing. because he
violated on implied agreement with the
dear.
The authorities stand IL based on the
fact that Dey0 said LAST spring that his
duties ~ simmer hotel wers 10 bs
The care ~ the golf green's ~ "sIniinY
work. IN return f0r which he was ~
receive his b0ard. The desn says that
The pitohar spent little lime on the greens
ana thst the similar work rsfarrs1 "
consisted IN tho main Of pitching FOR
The hotel nine,
Inst June, De1o vent 70 Dean Mo-
cianaban and asked for permission -
pitch for tiis hotel team. strsssins mo
fact that his hsaith demanded Trio
~ the mountains ffe was 10 look sftsr
ihe soif Rreens IN return for his hoard,
or 70 perform similar WORK. and his
pitching Vas 70 b. IN The nature of play
fui exercise.
~ was sbown 10 tbs aauyyotftsn ttst
1is star pitcher spent Dttls ands en- he
green's ana dld little work OF any regns
lar sort tis was treated like a GUEST.
not mn employe, snd had his meals IN
The main dining room. whereas most m
tho other members ~ tbs team ate IN
the second dining room,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
CARPENTER TO COME BACK
Champion de Boxe Of France Wants
q Crack AZ Jess Willard When
War is Over.
rs AVIATION SERGEANT NOW

oserss Carpenter, ssrsaant In IN
FroHsii fglns corps ana champion do
boso of France, has no intention Of CIV
ing 40 pugillsm for aviation, a. present
flying u both his business and his pleas
ure. IN the future~in the dim future
when me war will have erased A will
become merely his AvocAtion. Ths prise
ring must remain, he says, his only tria
Vocation
Whoever started that story about ma
swing up boxing was very badly IN.
formed Carpenter told Paris CORE
fp0ndeui
Why iuat 10 show how false II ", I
don't mind letting you know that the
fret thing I'm going 10 DO after we've
put The Germans out FOR the count il ~
inmp ACROSS The Atlantic and have a so
fof tha title
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
SpRINTInG CHAMP WILL
NOT RACE IN kAlNTUCk

lnutHVtiIn Nv Anil AnnoUnes
meut that lhe apflniiHs ehsmRlah rah
Hartla famous fof t,r ahililf % srafu
ever mah 'ass lharaNghhfeds eilt h.sh
Rtisht Hr sll he stht ~ iht Nkaa
WHah at haf owWrh n Newmam aNBt
lh@ rteaeHt ilNt NWtlHsa maFtiaH Em
ANt disappointment iN kfHiNsAK ana
Faf,rN faea a,nH fNa 0Heaa "a 900
tnf hnNeteh taI e astllH srah
hi Ata ufissns vhnfe pts Ren a ham
hef 81 events
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Tired n standing on the Level ana
shooting II the elay pigeons. fsu a.
totees n tba trap shooting sport have
taken 10 he idea NJ sb00itng from aero
planes II h thought that llis sport Niii
dfRe 10 a0tns eraok aerial shots, Wllo may
be assfW II this country goea - War
BoN6yef. most N lhs serial shooters ~
fsf haYs besn women. Tie famous AB,
nie Oakley tfie1 The experiment while
stated n q government ssroDla1s traYel
ins ~ slttg miles an hour over Atlantic
cry. ~ g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Army Team at Chi
viii Reorganize

rllit'Aau AMI The pnilHi Haiea
AUaY team abieh made 4 6radiiahlc
shnslns Ia thsAHp atni pFa lnisa .i
M erHanifed aNaln anA viii ftf 60 ulsn
lhe seaean AFHl la f lieutenant tennu
Hhd hle MeH afa nat lnn tusf 6lsHimg 8a
NrilA lAe8irusm hsnneY d mansept
~ lhe isaa neaitfa haln6 hift teefaW
lHe afHaHF in iha chleaHa dlslNei aHl
mati ei bic haIl pafera afa dalaiInd at
trff4liihs siailHns fht arms Team aiN
fffi ihf lnaa Hf iiaaisuAnt Mmfgat th
iMef WEaf iulnl #Hr ahasa btHas
8Nh aHps iN HieF Htd #as fan n
ihr NBM 1a8l mBAaW HHf #i wa
MahafftHH la ahotlltf rnft laF
iia hNWe aHF IuHaa naia
lamw M lhf iaa taN aft 81 600
ifam Hlfeaeft atHt n iihmt aHshsH
He rilnl IL ita pHamfst h
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Mrs. eGH J, tebilllHE ~ Portland, orc
also successfully broke number of clay
targets from an aeroDlane lying over the
Willamette river Nrs, sehiiliBg enjoyed
tho sport ana this summon will make a
fsw more eapsrmenis u waa found that
tbe trap from whioh the targets we're
hurled bad b BE- placed on . special fiK-
ring far qnt IN front ~ tba machine, and
10 oHs aids - when DO ordinafy Trap was
Used DE 6sroDlaue often Dsssed tho tar
Get before the gun could be fired
Mrs Behilling ~ tho leading amateur
woman trap shooter 0f The Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Welsh and Mitchell
To Fight ON April 7

MILWAUKEE Aprli . iafal ana nut
alie followers N lht hotlna FaHr afa
lhahiHE trpsm wilN tfrht imtrl lo
lha CONTEST Ny ApfN hetwtsh iiKNt
WNlsht fmamplhn fpdif Walsh uf eHt
land AID hlahla Nlphsii n milwaukee
Welsh Nih fame M 80 eaiHte lehis
shlgh means that ta slu hsEt eteisl
p1unts she sitaniass 0Fef Mtitaf'l eha
wlil wetNA ahaW iu paHpAt Mitchell
W'll hats s hast W iaNuaefs al tht .na
sIAa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
loals ~, for scran.

Carpenter sas in Parts On few DAYS.
leave from fhs front IN his veil muns
hlue Mnll. upon Tho hreaAt n win n
There hung te hronta Crois DO duane
~ sallanlff under fire. the youni
ffenah hma0 looked flt ~ eiHmhaf over
Go rarss at q minutes notlrf
After be- lad 81 umphatlaaiiY disRossd
rf the ffpafi ~ no. retirement from tho
squared circle asked him whether ~
found ima % follaw iho tehtnt news
ifNM America
Wen De- tpiifd slih > smile CON
ihRa ln haFlns a teN muah kesuar Inter-
fsi ln lha umptan nHnine feNt aa fts
hiri in oHr offielal oommHnmaes suL
m nni 4lia8sihpf uufahiiiaf alih Sc
tesa Wlisfda faWtr AilHnlah re
nsfer n HW W aallaN fatHer iah
Mf mar saaluat NlW ln fact % AHnt
NA ahF hsfm l hlm ta hnaa tNft fHo
eHf Hasnt aifr WN amhHtM tt hf
Naili eamnH aiua Asf aHf b. itaf
taHiHf'l6n haff Ntl nnf ne lha mts
Hfs af haaans iF wUs auH h.m stm
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-01
Desires A Change In School Board.

Amory Times-Press.
We are being asked by the best
folks OF the town as to when the new
school trustees will be elected, and
to wage campaign in favor of add
ing new blood to that august body.
OF course everybody knows that
there has never been bunch OF old
James" that needed changing up
half SO bad, but don t suppose there s
a chance. The way one of the city
dads was made to throw a somerset
just before last trustee election
leaves no room for hope. He signed
up to perpetuate the old board after
saying voluntarily that there should
and must be change
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-01
Officials Are Servants OF The People
Clarksdale Register.

Clarksdale Register.
Public officials are subservient tc
two authorities the law of the
State and the wishes of majority OF
their constituents. The first oil
these is set forth in concrete form;
the second finds its best expression
in public demand.
When a public official runs con-
trary to the law of the State he vio-
lates his oath of office and merits
impeachment. When he runs con
trary to the expressed wish of an in
telligent constituency he violates
that higher law which places the Gre
ator above the creature.
When a public official, clothed
with authority to act, recognizes a
demand for protection to his con-
stituency, and fails to heed this de-
mand, he not only places his consti-
tuents in jeopardy but he arrogates
to himself special virtues not en-
joved by his creators
This is dangerous attitude oil
of mind. 1t is harmful to the int
crest of the public which selected the
official to give 1T protection, and il
develops a kingly feeling among Off
GERS not warranted in republican
government.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-01

The Mississippi Centennial Expo
sition is coming in for good deal of
noticelately by the press of the state
because of the election of H. r.
Blakeslee as It's encouragement.
While the Herald is not altogether
in sympathy with Mr.. Blakeslee' S
reputation for getting the most out
of the newspapers of any man in the
state for any of the enterprises for
which he acts as steersman, Tis we
believe his policies very closely
touch the actions of che detes table
press agents of the North who make
it a business of exploiting the press
for big enterprise without paying
the freight. yet we are friendly to
the inimitably Ed and congratulate
the Big Fair management upon hit
ting upon the zone man" in the
state best qualified to direct it and
desire to cooperate with him in ev-
cry reasonable way for making the
Mississippi Centennial Exposition an
event in the american calendar that
will be looked back upon in the years
to come as having brought her
into that full share of national no
tice to which her great resources and
strides SO eminently entitle her, and
just here let us say that Blakeslee is
going to have the opportunity of
his life demonstrate to the press that
he really has their interest at heart
and that he will see that they get
some juicy advertising as we'll as
carry the free boost matter which is
SO generously done by it as rule in
ready acquiescence to his requests.
We believe he will measure up to the
occasion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
NO MORE FALLING HAIR
NO MORE OANDRUFF

Nearly every OF has dandruff, and must
reconcile the.lsel,es TO the idea of be-
coming completely bald or resort to the
use of Newbro's iEerpieide.
The manufacturers have absolute faith
In Herpicide to remove all traces At dam
druff. So perfect is this belief that all
dealers are instructed to sell tfie prepara-
ton with money back" agreement
Such supreme confidence is the best evil
dence in the world of the merit of Herpi-
eide. They know the result, hence the
guarantee. 1t protects the purchaser
Used as directed, Newbros Herpicide
sradicates dandruff and prevents the hair
from coming out. 1t stops itching Of the
scalp, which is so dsagreesble.
Newbro's Herpicide in zoe and 100 sizes
lie guaranteed to do all that Is claimed,
II you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops
For Sale by Peoples Drug Co
Leakesville, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-01
EDITORIAL

Fall of the year is rapidly APP
proachlng as shown not only by the
calendar itself but bv vegetation and
tree-hfe. Some of the trees are
sending sap downward fast, while
grass is beginning to die about as fast
as we remember to have seen it this
early. Soon the golden tints of aut-
umn viii be seen on every hand re-
minding us that another year is rap
idly dying. and frost will be at hand
before we know it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

ANOIl1Hs Ut Of CClt l.
BY virtue and in pursuance OF welt OF cleo
ton issued To the undersigned election com
missinners of Greene County. Mississippi. by
Geo. w Valley. President OF the board OF Su-
pervisors OF Greene County, Mississippi. on
the slst day OF August 1915 Said writ of cleo
tlon ordering and commanding that Special
Elec on be held, in District No 4 Greene
County. mississippi tor the purpose OF elect
ing Member of the Board OF Supervisors to
I'LL out the unexpired term OF the late George
d. Cowart and that said special election be
held in said district on Friday
the END day of September 1916,
And in pursuance of said writ of election we
the undersigned election Commissioners OF
Greene County. Mississippi. herein give due
notice as required by law. of the said special
election. to be held in said District on Friday
September 22nd 1916 for said purpose.
Given under our hand on this the 2snd day
OF August 1915.
w. N. KITTRELL
A, II. HARRISON Commissioners
w CCHURCHWELL.) t9-e