davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
BATTERY T HAS
FIRST DEFEAT
in big SERIES
FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ]
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS April G.
e Battery came down a little in its
percentage when it was defeated by
/ the rollicking c Battery team yester.
day afternoon, not only defeated bdt
shut out, to o. f Battery tasted de-
feat for the first time this season.
AL Miller has kept his team hard at
work at batting practise for the past
week preparing for this game and
his teammates were found capable o.
applying the willow with great effect.
Even Whitfield was able to poke Out
couple, of singles and Miller himself
landed a triple and noe-base hit. l..
Battery was doomed to defeat from
the first inning, when the c Battery
team scored three runs.
The box score shows, number OF
errors on both sides, but most of them
were excusable, for both teams were
on their toes and played a fast game
of ball. gar =. ......@
Stoll remained on the bench during
the entire game and CARRIER did the
twirling for E Battery. 1t Is well
known that c Battery has Stoll's goat
and is the only team in the league
that has. CARRIER pitched a good
game, but Miller's team was out to
clout the ball; no matter who might
be in the box Montgomery was on
the mound for c Battery and pitched
better game than he ever has be-
fore. Miller and Gauthier were the
stars in the field and did some very
fast playing. ~.
A record crowd turned out to see
the game. .. H.. r.. =.
These two teams me. once before
in this series, E Battery winning, to
0. The defeat OF E Battery will en-
courage the other teams of the league
and the finish is bound to be exciting.
The following was the score:
E Battery 20 0 o 0 0 o o 0 60
c Battery ......3 0 20 0 2 o sc
Summary: Earned runs, c. Battery
8; left on bases, E. Battery s, c Bat
terry 10; home run. Williams; three
base hit, Miller; double play, Miller to
Gauthier to Whitfield; hit by pitcher,
Montgomery by CARRIER, Henderson by
Montgomery; bases on balls, off Gar
Der 2. off Montgomery o; struck out,
by Garber 6, by Montgomery g.; passed
balls, Henderson l., Williams l; UNI
pire, Hollingsworth; time of game,
one hour and 80 minutes. -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
RELIANCE TEAM WILL -.
~. MEET ALL JUNIORS IN
CITY: HAVE MANY STARS

The Reliance baseball team, a new
ly organized bunch Of ball tossers
challenges all corners and will play
any of the local junior mines in the
city. All communications may be ad
dressed to r. ~ Benny, care H. Cul
man, Alexander ST., city. ."
( The Reliance also wants chance
in the Junior League, which is now
forming, and it feels sure that it will
make it interesting for its opponents,
The players are: J. Medeiros, p; T.
Nunes, c.; A. Placido, 1b; A. Lopez,
2b; J. Ami, 3b; A. Ornellas, SIS; A
Lee, |. f.; r. Denny .tcaptain), C. T. !;
S. Makalani, r. f.; subs, w. Kramer,
c. Cabral, W. Cabral, and mascot, A,
Pinto. ...s.~ .
The attention of the Braves, II. G. &
DIS. Standards and the Joseph Broth
ers teams is called to the above chal
lenge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
GAS COMPANY PLAN
TO ORGANIZE FAST
BASEBALL SQUAD

The Honolulu Gas Company has or
ganized four baseball teams from the
different departments in order to get
a line on the best material in the gas
company for crackerjack baseball
team to meet all corners during the
coming season. Last night the Dis
tribution Department and the Office
Department met on the Miller street
diamond. The Distribution Depart
ment won by score of So to %. 1t
was a very interesting game and was
viewed by a large number of fans. Fol
lowing is the lineup: II. +. ~
Distribution-Hiko, p; Palau, c;
Slattery, 1b; Ludwig, 2b; Takamoto,
3b; Phillips, IS; Fujikami, If; j.. Ka-
lima, IF; S.. Kalima, CT. Xix
Office-Okita, p; White, c; Alai. 1b;
Grey, 2b; Aki, Sb; Quintet, IS; Chan,
If; BIaisdell, CT; Nahl, RI. 49,. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

The first round in both Y NJ. C..
A. bowling leagues was completed yes
terday. the Club Leaguers rolling in
the late afternoon, while the Senior
Leaguers took the alleys in the even.
Ing.
Captain Atherton's Cosmos team
has its best lineup, which included
Andrew Mosley, recently OF the Ser
vice, and Frank Benson, who had just
returned from his honeymoon. Both
these men showed real class. Mosley
averaged 1877 for the evening, while
Benson was Just a point lower for the
two games he bowled.
The Cosmos totaled 2649 and cap
tured all three games and total pin.
fall. The Cheechakos put up fine
score in the second game, but ran
into a 800 count by their opponents.
Captain Emmans starred for his team
with a 200 average and 214 for high
score, the best Of the evening. Henry
White and Lieut.. Van Deusen of the
Cosmos and w. A. Ham of the
Cheechakos were all in fine. form.
The p. B. C.. took four from the
II. A. c. in the afternoon Club League
match. The work of o. p. Soares
was largely responsible for the victory
and he was ably supported by the
other members of the p. B. c. team.
Louis Stephens starred for the H. A.
c.. and his teammates did better than
usual in pinfall. Results of the
double-header:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
WAREHOUSE and
MORGAN Win in
. Company GAMES
25TH INFANTRY SERIES.
Standing Of Teams.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
I SCHOF1EI.D BARRACKS, April 5.
The above six teams are playing
deciding series for the 25th Infantry
championship of last season, the orig
inal series never having been con-
cluded. Each team is to Elay every
other team once making Is games in
all. L. .:.. .:
The third game was Played yester-
day afternoon between A and Com
panies, the former winning to l. With
number of regimental team players
and Morgan and Jasper to alternate in
the box, A Company has strong com
blnation, and easily outclassed the
weaker | Company team. Morgan
held his opponents to single hit. A
Company got in some strong work at
the bat and were assisted in their run
gathering by quite a few errors upon
the part of the Company players.
Following was the score: a.
r. H. +.
Co. ! 1000 90 90 / OIL s
Co. A q o 10 0 o 3 2 IS 10 8
Batteries-For Company A, Morgan
and Johnson; for Company |, Combs
and Taylor. Struck out-By Morgan
6, by Combs 5. Bases on balls--On
Morgan 2, of Combs 2. Wild pitch
Morgan ], Combs /. Two-base hits
Moore, Ward T., and Goliah. Double
play-White to Hawkins. Umpires--
Rogan and Proctor. Time of game
/ hour % minutes. ~ .".r* Il. ~.
Company r Defeats C.
A somewhat better game was played
Tuesday afternoon between and G
Companies, f Company winning 6 to |.
It was very close game up to the
seventh inning, when C Company's
southpaw Aulston began loafing on the
job. Bailey, the first man up in this
inning, he hit, and then passed Arnold.
Dusty Rhodes brought them both in
with a pretty single. The next three
batters being youngsters Aulston
managed to retire the side without
further damage. In the eighth he was
relieved by Scott, who was found
much easier to swat than his prede-
cessor. Wares two-bagger, an error
and two singles netted three more
runs for F Company in this inning.
Following was the score: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
COACH KONO HAS
WASEDA Team in
GOOD CONDITION
Visitors Work Out Few Kinks
Yesterday Afternoon at
T., Athletic Park "...

Coach Kono of the Waseda univer-
sity team knows baseball. Those who
watched the Japanese team in prac-
tise last evening are convinced of that
fact Considering that be was one II
the star pitchers of Japan some years
ago, II is to be expected, but he surely
had the bunch working hard last even
ing. II.
The squad showed a little more
pep" last evening in its workout, but
still two or three of the players
thought the ball was too hot. Kato
at short, who Is figured as star,
handled himself well in getting the
plays, but last evening appeared to
fight the ball Saiki at third looked
steady and showed a good whip for
the throw across the diamond s"
Che Makes Good.
Che In center got everything within
reach. He isn't as fast as En- Sue
in the garden, but he will give the
Chinese star good rub. There
doesn't happen to be many outfield-
ers with more sped than En- Sue stick
ing around at present. The left fielder
and right garden tender did not show
so much in the fielding line, but they
are fast and should make the locals
go some.
Ichioka, the catcher, in his play
around the home plate looked good
yesterday, and both pitchers warmed
up in good shape, so that Coach Kono
is confident that the boys will play
ball in good fashion. One thing that
the Waseda team will excel other
Japanese teams in is hitting, If their
manner at the bat means anything.
A good hitting Japanese team is a
novelty and if Waseda can show some
thing i'm the smuggling line it will be
a mighty big drawing card.
Looking at the situation from all
angles, the game on Saturday after
noon should be close one. Williams
has difficult ball to hit, but the
Japanese players are used to slow
ball and may trouble the blond
HEAVIER somewhat. Paresa will have
a good lineup in the field at the Sat
urday game, but with the Waseda
team in good shape the game should
be an exciting contest. from the tap
of the gong. The Saturday game will
begin at $3.50 and the Sunday contest
will start at O'Clock. Seats are now
on sale at the Hawaii Drug Company
Admission, 25,. 35, 80 and Is cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
COMPANY TEAM WISHES
TO ENTER NEW LEAGUE
Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.

Sporting Editor Star,Bulletin.
Sir: We the undersigned, baseball
players of Company E, End Infantry,
Fort Shafter, H. T., desire to enter
the Junior League of Honolulu, and
hope that those interested will look
with favor upon our application.
Catchers-Kane Thomas. r..
Pitchers-Lalley, Simmons.
First base-Rowland. - -.
Second base-Csernotta
Third base-Collier. H.. ..''.
Outfelders Fogarty, Burns, Hosea.
McGarry. .... III: RS.
JAMES H. KANE,
Manager and Captain. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
SAN MATE0 WILL PLAY "
HOST TO P0L0lSTS IN
:. SERIES DURING APRIL

Polo will have it's day at San Mateo
this month when many of the players
will come to the Peninsula City froLa
Coronado, Riverside and points in the
East Among the players who have
been competing for places on Ell Ger
rito field are Waiter Hobart. Eliot
McAllister, Harry Hunt, VIII ~Tevis,
Jr., Capt. Charles Buffers and Samuel
Hopkins .....
Many of the poloists of California
are well-known to the Honolulu play
ers, and on the Midwick and Coronado
lists are such well-known artists as
Beadleston, Neustadt, Stevenson, Ross,
Velie, Weiss and Burke. The play
will begin at San Mateo on April "a
and will be completed on May l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
CHALLENGES BUSTERS

The Hawaiian Athletic Club will
challenge all bush league teams in
the territory to- game of baseball.
We would prefer to meet the II. c. d.,
Joseph Brothers, Standards or the
Braves.
HAWAIIAN ATHLETIC CLUB,
BY J. BUTLER, Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

TWO-DaSe nlIS-MlIIOn anu ware.
Sacrifice observation-disclosures, Leayelle,
Robinson and Aulston. Hit by pitch
er-Arnold by Aulston. Bases on
balls-Off Aulston 1, off Warehouse
o. Struck out-By Aulston 6, by
Scott 1, by Waterhouse IL. Wild pitch
/. Passed ball-Robinson
1. Umptres -Hollingsworth and Hayes.
Time of game hour 35 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

King George of England signed a
proclamation prohibiting the importa,
ton of preserved fruits.
An Athens despatch reports street
fighting between American and Ger
man sailors in front of the American
Embassy IN Constantinople.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia
declared at Rome that nearly 100000
of Serbia's 100000 people have met
death in war, by starvation or in the
recent typhus epidemic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
HOME TEAMS WIN
in COAST GAMES
COAST LEAGUE STANDING.

At San Francisco-San Francisco s,
Portland 4.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 5, Oak.
land 2. -.
At Los Angeles -Los Angeles 6. Vor.
non 5. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

Clothed in the faded Confederate
uniform he wore as one of Morgan's
men in the Civil War, Captain David
A. Tandy was buried at Hopkinsyille,
Ky. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

The school has been closed at
Fabens,> border town 80 miles to the
east of Ell Paso, and all American civil
lians have been requested to leave by
American authorities. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

A bulletin issued by the Illinois De
partment of Agriculture places the
condition of winter wheat. on March
Is, at sc, against "A on March 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
COSMOS SQUAD
SWAMPS CHEES
INPIN match
Oliver. Soares Makes COB in
Last Nights Match With
P. 3. C. at "Y" Alleys
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.

Yesterdays matches Cosmos q
cheechakos 0; p. b. c. 4, H. A. C. @
eClub League). 2itE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

that viii please the student h"dN and
tn. faculty. During the last year h"
has spoken At h universities of Ken
tucky. Iowa. Georgia. Minnesota ~
Fordham. Oberlin ana Nutrc Dame"
and many other educational insttj-
tons IN America and canada. ~ I,
dchater. orator and lecturer MI col
iins. who halls from Boston. has few
peers on the lecture platform to-day
una the university Is to hc conFratu-
lated for the cntcrpris, shown In sign
Ing him up for II talk.
Tuesday evening Mr. collins WI
speak to the general public ~ the
high school auditorium on the sub.
iect. Whats Wrong with the World
The lecture ~ To he under the auspice'
Of the knights Of Columbus aud e.
crybody is invited 10 attend, admits
sion free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
Open GAMING
SCANOAL|lES
PAT 0'G RAOy
Police Captain Almost Para.
lyzed by Alleged Disrespect
to Law as Shown Through
the Medium of Chips.

\ lawyer and a man described In
ia. police report ~ an Old gambler
were arrested for alleged gaming IN
n Central avenue saloon last nisht ~
Captain O'Grady
O'Grady In his report said he stood
by and watched h men bet chips on
two deals. Their alleged conduct
candalizod him Tie said IN his fc-
port that II was getting pretty had
when men pia ed pokri In public ana
with open d~isrcspect for h polio"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
PETITE ACTRESS
Has RECIPE FOR
FRAMING SMILES
Leading Figure in Twin Beds
Company Says Facial Elk.
pressions Are Only Promises
and Can Mean Anything.

-
p w 'E'"
ways nan ! can say. HOW J wIsn
every pirl might realize Just what II
means w,y dawn deem ,v.rv Tim, an.
-
~ '""" '" "'""
ana smile "it.hef IMAM We 90 Ih"s
wisely speaks little Miss Julirttc bay.
the Blanche IN the Field Mayo farce.
Twin Beds" at the crystal on Mon
dan, March IS.
There are WAYS and WAYS uf SIN T.
ina one may smile ana have 10 mean
not a single thing. oT on. may smile
and have a person feel II as deep as
his finger tips, such a smile i-n /
easy. but what a compensation un2
may have for any trouble taken In
learn II. after the results are consid-
cred so many people have told me
now very hard II r. Tor them to smile.
Hut. IN suite of everything, I nave
never Xdrd anyone give a smile any
thing hut Nhe praise il deserves.
- have a simple recip. Tor smiling
which had To- learn before smiling
came rs easy rs ID does nDN. These
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
SOL LESSER CLOSES
A $4,000 DEAL IN
JUST FIVE MINUTES

\ boylsh appea Young fellow
entered the general offices of thu
- ~ Poly scope company a. Chicago.
II the other day.
MIR Seiis" he said My MANI. =
Lesser. n ! am from Sar rrId-
cisco. What Ia yovr price for an the
Un,ted states rights to The Ne'pr-Dn.
Well tPicturtled from rex
iieach's novel;
~ hundred and nifty thousand dot
lars spot cash. said Mr.. Sellg. WHO
was busy.
Tn. left the Office for =
moment He returned wi,hin.a all lrt
time with the money. And So AN ~
t~raordinary motion picture business
deal was consummnted between 'ul,
!. Lesser. aged - wears, ana William
y. Sellg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
COLLINS TO
ADDRESS J.. \. N.
ASSEMBLY HERE
Boston Man. Well Known as
Debater. Orator and Lectur.
er to Talk to University
Students Tuesday.

That the location Of the University
Of New Mexico il indeed fortunate ge-
graphically is aEain Indicated by the
fact that the varsity students win be
given IN opportunity to hear Peter W.
Collins at tn. assembly hour Tuesday
morning MIR collins will speak Ia
the assembly upon invitation "f Dean
g. T.. Hodgin. The subject To be dealt
with at the assembly hour has not
been announced but ~ is certain that
MI. Collins viii hit upon soncthins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
FLOUR BARREL DIVE
OF SMALL MOVIE STAR
PROVES A DISASTER

what had every Appearance or a
great bomb explosion ~ tue 'oiic-
Metro Studio in New YORK CITY proved
10 he no.hing more thar httlc larry
Miles Miner falling neal ms into "A
barre. Of Hour, This littlc s,ar. VINO
- ever a hoyden around the studio,
was amusing herself between "takes'
by balancing herself In a p%c'ilous p"-
sitlon on q chair above 1u opened
barrel of flour used in "A kit'hen set
Tor "Dimples. a Forthcoming Metro
wonderp,ay.
Her" goes nothing sha laughing
~ shouted. striking an attitude, ~ u
she meant to div into the barrel.
Her foot slipped and the chair
slipped n little Mary fell smack
dao into the barrel \ great cloud of
-four arose. and an that could be- seen
were two little feet kicking 'u q wild
.sshioa. Thad Volkman, assistant
director. who II produeing "pimplos
rescued Mary befor. she vac sufto-
Gated. She came up blowing Hour
IKE , whale dnes water |h" was
white from the top of her hair 10 hei
waist line. ana looked like = picrretto
IN gingham
with a shout of glrc Miss Miuter
ran to the far end of IA. s,udio. where
she proceeded 20 reno" he 'lour
washing her face under q faucet Of
running aater Unfortunately the
| uater SPRAYED over her naig and .
thick -four paste formed ~ her golden
curIs. Il wa impossible go proceed
further with IN" picture Mrs char
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
TWO VISITORS
FROM bARElAS
SENT TO JAIL
Ladies Say They Were Just
Waiting for a Car to Take
Them Home: Live at a Ba.
relas Resort.

Among the undesirable picked an
by the police IN the p~reoonvention
roundup yesterday were two women
and three men. The i've got thirty
days apiece whom arralgned Ia the city
court this morninR.
The Women virginia Sinms AMI
" server were the men arrested.
Nariancy charge because they are
said to- he knuwn as professional
,harmors. In court today they said
they had no Intention Of doing any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

Looking for q job9 Try .
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
New Mexico's
Greatest Store
Baby
Dresses

both long and short
lengths. made of
dainty materials ---
some clabo
tri m m e d others
neatly embroidered ;
all sure to please the
baby's mother, be-
cause they bring out
to the utmost baby's
charms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
GROSS OUTPUT OF
MINES OF STATE
IS sea, 900, 900

Sint, Re y " March { Gross
output 90 the producing coal an
metal mines ~ New McNlop ~ ~
Hilcndsr yea 1915. vas nearly t22-
900 900 according to the rotTru1
made 10 the state tax commisslnu
under IN. new mine tax law OF No
net output which was about slp.0Gn
900. the chino Copper company 1911
pa taxes ~ scVea-tcIths or 80 sac.
90i The Chiuo's gross, output In tn
ear was &I1 3S3.177t Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

,hing IN town when arrested; they
we're waiting fot a car To- go home.
They were asked where they lived.
and named a resort in Barelas
Oscar LEROY, Il. -. Young and ~
W. Server were the men arrested,
chef McMillin rounded them up. Lee
Roy had several pairs of new trous-
ers from which the tags had beer re-
moved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

Naun.~ icwcliy store tudts Dr. mos
lng across the street tu me corner Of
Third street ana central at"uuo
where the Coles JeWelry comp 20,
furmc.lV wa located
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-29

Even the Lord has been good to
the Democrats in these four years
Of peace and plenty. Our crops
have never been more bountiful.
we have raised more cotton than
ever before, and it has brought bet
ter prices, We have raised more
wheat than ever before, and it has
brought better prices. We have
raised more cattle than ever before
and they have brought better
prices. Of course, the Democratic
party didn't have anything to do
with the sun and the rains that
produced the crops, but it did have
all to do with the conditions under
which they we're produced, and
therefore the Lord has beautifully
blessed the Democratic party."--K
D. Mcclellan.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-29
"SH|L0H'S DARK AND BLOODY GROUND"
Of 1862 Converted by tho Government Into Ono Of It's Most
Beautiful National Parks and Cemeteries

Annie Whitfield.
j. L. Hearn's Auto: Mrs. Hearn
and sons, Joe and James, and j. F.
Winslow and wife.
Murray Roach's Auto: Mrs.
Rooch and Mrs. S. E. Ballard and
Misses Bette Trip and Helen
Odle.
J. D. Roberts auto: Mrs. Roberts
and little daughter, and son Oscar,
and Judge and Mrs. W. F. Appleby.
Duncan Roberts auto Mrs. Tom
Roberts, Misses Eta and Addie
ROBBERS and another younger Rob-
erts girl
Connie Montgomery's auto:
George Mccall, accompanied by
Misses May Wylie and Eva Presley,
of Sardis.
Lyman Arnold's auto. Henry
and Worth Powers, Jesse Taylor
and Homer Pendergrass.
Ray McClanahan, Of SCOTS Hill
with a loaded car.
j. A. Stanfill. of Sardis, with a
party from Bemis, visiting relatives
at Sardis, and Prof. and Mrs. Felix
Jones, of Sardis.
Felix Stanfill, of Sardis, with a
loaded car.
Hiram Joyce's auto with load
from Lexington.
While all express themselves as
more than satisfied with the trip
and hone had cause to complain ex-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-09-29

The Dark and Bloody Ground Of
Shiloh" battlefield, Of April 9th, 7th,
1862, has become one Of the show
places Of interest in West Tennessee
and on last Sunday was visited by
nine auto loads of people from Lex
ington, who numbered approximate
ly fifty passengers. The start was
made from Lexington at between
6 and 7 o'clock and the park, about
fifty miles distant, was reached at
from 10 to eleven o'clock (some ar
irving before ten) 50 there was time
to take a look through the beauti-
full and splendidly kept cemetery
before all went to the Rhea Spring
on the Park Reservation, to take a
regular picnic dinner.
AS nearly as we could procure
the names, the following persons
comprised the Lexington delegation,
which was met there by a host Of
Others from Madison, Decatur, Ches-
ter and Hardin counties, from the
city Of Corinth and adjacent terri
tory in North Mississippi, in each
group, the owner designated driving
his own motor or being Of the party;
Royal Paffords Auto: W. v. Bar
ry and wife, and Mrs. Rozetta
Blount and County Clerk j, W.
Page
Mel. SCOTS Auto: Mrs. Sula
Muse, her two.sons, Jim and Will
Scott Muse, Jim Davidson and Miss