davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
MORNING GAME
FIRST

xSashville-Lee singled through short stop. Sheehan out, Clark to Derrick, Lee going to second; Baker singled to left, Lee scoring. Williams sacrificed. Baker going to second; Kaufman walked and Kores flew out to center. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Standardization flew out to cen ter; Mcdonald struck out and Meusel flew out to center. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SECOND
 Nashville-Ellam singled to left, but Marshall hit into a double play, Caton to Clark to Derrick; Kroh struck out No runs. one hit. no errors.
 Birmingham-Clark walked and Coombs did likewise; Derrick sacrificed, putting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
South Atlantic League

Morning games:
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 8, A. bany 5.
 At Columbia: Columbia |. Columbus O. At Charleston: Charleston 3, Montgom- cry f.
 At Augusta: Augusta 0. Macon (called end 18th for lunch).
 Afternoon games:
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville T. AL bany 2.
 At Columbia: Columt'a il. Colum- bus G.
 At Charleston: Charleston 2. Montgom- cry 1 (1O innings).f
 At Augusta: Augusta-Macon, called end second, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Morning games:
 At Winston-Salem:- Winston-Salem ?, Greensboro 4.
 At Asheville: Asheville 5, Charlotte 6. At Durham: Durham 2, Raleigh o. Afternoon games:
 At Ashevile: Asheville ?. Charlotte 8. At Greensboro: Greensboro o. Winston Salem 4.
 At Raleigh: Raleigh 5, Durham '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

 Three-base Hit-Eschen. Sacrifice Hits-Sheehan, Kaufman, Eschen, Robertson. Double Plays-Ellam to Sheehan to Kaufman; Sheehan to Ellam to Kauff- man. Base on Balls-Ellis 2, Robertson 2. Left on Bases-Nashville 4, Birming- ham 2. Struck Out-E1lis 1, Robertson 2. Time of Game-1:20. Umpire-Pfenninger Attendance-5OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
STATE SHOOT ID BE
 HELD 0N JULY 12-13
Sixteenth Annual Event of Gun Club Is Big Card
 in State

The sixteenth annual Alabama state shoot, which will be held in Birmingham on July 12 and 13, under the auspices of the Birmingham Gun club is the one big shooting tournament in Alabama. Every one of the 16 state tournaments have been held in Birmingham by the Birming- ham club, and all have proved to be very successful
 The Birmingham Gun club is the strongest organization in the state and there are several members who competed in the first state shoot held Is years ago, who will compete this year. They are: R. H. Baugh, John Fletcher, Lee Moody, Gentry Hillman and Cliff Abbott.
 Most of the former state champions will compete. John Warren, who won the state shoot for the last two years; John Livingston, who won in 1913 will be pres ent. J. A. Blunt of Greensboro, who won the championship in 1911, will also be present. William Laslie, who won the state championship for several years, will be missed by his many admirers, as he has moved from the state. Among former winners who will be present is John Fletcher, who held the championship for several years.
 The winner of the 1916 state champion. ship will be hard to forecast, as several new men throughout the state are shoot ing in splendid form this year. Living ston and Warren are the favorites. How ever, H. c. Ryding, John Fletcher, c. J. Barr and Jeff Blinn are shooting in good form and stand splendid chance to beat out the favorites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
American Association

Morning games:
 At Louisville: Louisville 5, Indianapo- lis 9 At Toledo: Toledo 4, Columbus 3. At Minneapolis Minneapolis ?, St. Paul 6.
 Afternoon games:
 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 2-2, Kansas City P-1.
 At louisville: Louisville Q. Indianapo- lis 4.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 8. Minxeapolis O.. At Toledo: Toledo 2, Columbus 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

0O OMMAh1.
 Two-base Hits-Kauffman Clark. Three base Hit-Kores. Double Plays-Caton to Clark to Der rick; Kores to Kaufman.
 Sacrifice Hits-Sheehan, Baker, Kauff- man, Ellam, Clark. Derrick, Caton, Black.
 Base on Balls-Off Black 8, off Kroh 6.
 Left on Bases-Birmingham IA, Nash vile 5. Hit by Pitched Ball-McDonald (by Kroh)
 Struck Out-By Black 2, by Kroh g. Time of Game-2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire-Pfenninger Attendance-30O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

third to first. No runs. two hits, nc errors.
 FOURTH
 Nashville-Kores popped out to Caton Ellam struck out and Marshall hit 8 foul fly which was nabbed by Hauser No runs, no hits, no errors.
 rmingham-Derrick singled to short Hauser was safe on a fielders choice Caton went out, pitcher to first Derrick and Hauser advancing. Black struck out but Eschen walked, filling. the bases Mcdonald hit to short, and was out al first. No runs, one hit, one error.
 FIFTH
 Nashville-Kroh out, second to first Lee and Sheehan flew out to Meusel No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Birmingham-Meusel singled to second Clark sacrificed. Coombs walked. Der rick was safe on fielder's choice, Meu sel being nipped at third. Hauser popped out No runs, one hit, no errors.
 SIXTH Nashville-Baker out, third to first Williams popped to third. Kaufman doubled to right, but was thrown out il attempting to reach third base. No runs one hit, no errors.
 Standardization was safe on Fl lams error. Black sacrificed. Fischer and Mcdonald lifted weak flies to sec ond, both of which were smothered. N runs, no hits, one error. SEVENTH Nashville-Kores and Ellam walked Marshal was out. second to first Krol was safe on a fielder's choice. Kore was nabbed at the plate, and Lee wen out, short to first. No runs, no hits no errors.
 Birmingham-Meusel popped out Clarl doubled to center, Coombs singled pas second, Clark tying the score. Derricl popped to third and Coombs was ou stealing. One run, two hits, no errors EIGHTH sacrificed. Williams popped out to short and Kaufman hit sharp drive to Caton who stopped it with his bare hand an, nipped Sheehan at third. No runs, m hits, no errors.
 Birmingh singled to left CatOn sacrificed. Black was safe ol fielder's choice. Hauser touched out b, kores. Eschen walked. Mcdonald flev out to right. No runs, one hit, no CT TOTS.
 NINTH Nashville-Kores tripled to left an, scored on .Ellam's sacrifice fly to left Marshall hit a fly which Coombs gar nered and Krop popped out to Black | One run, one hit, no errors | irmingham-Meusel singled to center Clark safe on fielder's choice. Mouse l out, Sheehan to Ellam. Coombs flie out to left. Derrick out, third to first No runs, one hit, no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

(Seven innings by agreement)
 Summary: Three-base hits, Harris, Fly att. Two-base hit. Thrasher. Sacrifice kits, Marshall. Lennox, Perry. Struck out, by Perry 8, by Walker 2, by Lafitte i. Bases on balls, off Perry 2, off Mar shall 1, Walker 2. Wild pitch, Marshall. Hit by pitcher, Pitler by Perry. Nine hits and runs off Perry in innings, hits and runs off Marshall in in nings. Left on bases. Chattanooga 4. Atlanta A. Time, 1:5O. Umpires. Williams and Kern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

Totals .. 25 5 21
 *Batted for Day in seventh. Score by innings:
 ch a+tanooea .. 300 100 0-4 AtI.nta 100 010 0-2 (Seven innings by agreement) Summary: Three-base hit. Moran. Sac rifice hits, Walker, Day. Thrasher. Struck out, by Johnson 2. by Day 5.
 Bases on balls, by Day 1. Hit by pltch- er by Day (Kitchens). Left on bases Chattanooga 4. Atlanta 4. Time l:4o. Umpires, Kerin and Williams. SECOND GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

Clark on third and Coombs on second, Hauser walked and the bases were filled. Caton popped out to catcher, and Black was out second to first retiring the side. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 THIRD
 Nashville-Lee beat out bunt. Sheehan out, pitcher to first. Baker walked. Will Hams struck out. Kaufman forced Baker at second. No runs, one hit, no errors. rmingham-McDonald was hit by pitched ball, Meusel popped out to pitcher, Clark singled too hot for pitcher to handle, Coombs hit into a double play,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
Southern League Standing

Results Yesterday Birmingham 1-2, Nashville 20. Mobile Az, Little Rock 5-5. Chattanooga Al, Atlanta 2-4. Memphis 2-1, New Orleans 10.
 Games Today Birmingham at Chattanooga. Mobile at Little Rock. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
DICKIE COMPLETE MASTER

The Vols had but one chance to score, but Dickie worked himself out of the hole without a scar being left. Baker bunted down the first base line and beat 1t out, according to Daniel Pfenniger s decision. On the hit and run, Gus Will iiams hit to Caton and beat it out. Dick Kaufman sacrificed, but Kores and FL lam were easy outs. Tn every other ses- sion except the first and third when Lee worked Robie for a pass, not a run ner got on the hassocks.
 Fine fielding predominated in botf games with Caton. Mcdonald and Fischer carrying off the honors for the Barons and Howard Baker and Tommy Since han starring for the Vols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
FIRST

Nashville-Lee walked. Sheehan sacrf- feed. Baker flied to center. Williams flied to Caton. No runs, no hits. no err TOTS.
 Birmingham-Eschen beat out a hit to Ellam. Mcdonald flied to right. Meusel hit into double play Ellam to Sheehan to Kaufman. No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS
 SECOND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-05

The afternoon game was the best of the days offering. Dimunitive Dick twirled a remarkable game and at no time did the Vols appear to be danger ous. Dickie did not allow a clean hit and but four Vols reached the initial sack. Only one advanced to third while only two reached the keystone. Howard Baker and Gus Williams ob- tained the only safeties off Dickie and his splitter, both being infield bunts. The Barons found Wild Bilr' Ellis no great puzzle and hit the pill with runners on the sacks and consequently annexed the game.
 VOLS TAKE LEAD
 The Vols took the lead in the morning game in the opening session. Billy Lee led off with a clean single to left and took second on Tommy Sheehan's infield out. Howard Baker rapped a screamer to left and Lee scored. The Barons tied the count in the seventh inning. With enc down, Danny Clark rocked the right field fence with a screaming double and scored a moment later when Cecil Coombs singled to center.
 The Vols won the game in the final knning. Apple" Kores opened with triple to deep left and was brought across the plate on Roy E1lam's long sacrifice fly to Eschen in deep left.
 The Barons had 15 men left on bases. In the second, third and fourth, the bases were crowded to capacity with only one down in each instance, but the neces- hary wallop was always missing. In the ninth Meusel opened with clean single to center, but was not advanced.
 The second game was pitchers battle until the sixth inning when the Barons scored the first counter. Robertson was safe on Ellam's error, and was sacrificed to second by Jimmy Eschen. Eddie Me- X Donald rapped clean single to right and lDickie SCOT ed. The Barons' next run came in the eighth session. Red Smith opened with clean drive to left for one sack and was sacrificed to second by Kid" Caton. He took third on Dickie' s iufield out and secored when Eschen pasted one down the left field foul line for three sacks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

ers. She jumped up anXiOusly. Mary
wandered about looking into room
after room. with no result.
She decided that Lamar and June
were walking in the grounds. 1t would
Re impossible for an old woman with
failing sight to find them out there
in the pale moonlight.
Discouraged and tired out with wOr-
~ and the Unaccustomed glare and
noise. Mary entered one of the little
rooms off the main corridor. She sank
into a deep. highbaCked chair. uphol-
stored in some soft. velvety, material
and put her head back.
Her imagination tortured her The
very thing that she had feared had
happened. She had come TO the hall
for the express purpose of watching
over her little girl She had relaxed
her vigilance for a moment and June
had disappeared-in company with
Lamar. With grim horror Mary con
jured up all the terrible things that
might happen. Her thoughts resolved
themselves into a waking nightmare
then they faded slowly gentle flut-
tcrinE in the soft lace rufIle at the
neck of her black satin dress, spoke
of a light. restful sleep. The tricky
| dozo Of approaching cid age.
Not twenty feet from the room in
which fatigue had overtakrn Mary
was the oriental smoking room of the
| Hotel SurftOn.
Over in enc corner. directly in front
| Of Tair of portiorcs woven from raw
! japanese silk, was a long lockwood
seat. juno and Lamar had been sit
ting there for the past half hour;
sometimes talking animatedly, some
+ times strangely silent.
1T worries me more than anything
I've had to solve in years" Lamar
was saying. I've had the woman il
Tay very fingers several times and al
ways she's succeeded in giving me thu
slip, | wish that"
Just then a man in evening clothc
appeared in the doorway Catchin.
sight of Lamar he beckCned to him
eagerly. With a murmured apolog,
to June. the cri:1e specialist got u
and went over to him.
What can ! do for you, sir?" h
asked pleasantly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
Interesting Bits Of News

establish
turs run an yaccn
seamng has
iNcoyereI Venezuela
a
a LITERAL
It's OK
develop
roads a 5 building
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
SIXTH INSTALLNENT
FALSE COL0RS"

Halfway down the pier, on her way
back to the beach. June turned 70 look
seward. There was nothing 70
prove that. only a minute before. a
large bundle, heavily weighted and
containing invention plans worth 4
million human lives had plunged TO
depths.
She bent 10 pick up a broken shell
that was lying on the edge Of the pier.
A particularly brilliant ray OF sunlight
caught the back OF her hand, making
the red circle look like 4 scarlet welt
on the white flesh. She covered the
telltale mark with her other hand, and
looked around, guilty.
Crouched there. the old. stark fear
cut into her heart for moment. As
her keen. searching eyes found the
beach she spraug to her feet and start.
ed toward little building on the pier,
that had been used for a boat-rcnting
office. Once safe in the shadow il
cast. she looked shorcward again.
On the beach. running around cor
ner of the battered shack. she saw
Todd Drew and Count FrecL AS she
watched, they ran down to the sea
and stood looking about b.ankly
Their loud, agitated dialogue drifted
out to her family. She caught the
words, Which way? Find her.
A wave a little heavier than the
rest. swished noisily under the pier
Something knocked against one of the
piles. Juno turned in sudden fear
She saw the ends of perpendicular
wooden ladder showing above tbs
edge Of the stringpiece.
Bending over. she noted that al
empty rowbOat was tied fast just be
low her. She descended, united the
painter and pushed away from the side
OF the pier. Then, dropping on to The
rower's seat. she adjusted the oar.
and pulled with long, easy strokes.
When she felt that she was at ;
safe distance. she rested on her oar
and looked toward the shore.
Too far away to distinguish face
and well content at her clever escape
June tried not to scan the shore TO,
carefully for the two men who wer
searching for her.
A man on the beach. who had jus
raised his glass to learn what tn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

oos.,,,o Lor+ dancing into Narv's line
~ ,.is,on So v.,s l.,rfn- bac,
a,,,;,,.+ ,..,. ,,,~,r.,..s AIRY, Io,l,irc ,v-o
~ ,,.,. o. ,o,,,,..,,a sr.:ra ON b.r r..,
,.,,.-d 1.,...
,,t:r. ,.,r,. WIS daci1fr~ that This
No. .-,... -. ,,o., disa,,s-..r. r,r. OF
,,o,,.., sin. hal .y,r seen. tn. e-r.--
,-ir1 and i,.r ,..~-n,r ro,,1,l c.rmsi,v
y.:,r another connie The woman
yfrb whom rf.v rcllHod a plump
L,or1a aud I.,.,tfrrry ,ouua..-..-
IA. u.ors. ~. tr.. collision.
NJ .a,y r.r h.rJ down and rub
b.r .rr.,.. Tr.r wn.'o. nropar aro,.
or;,e wore D,g5a bv rn. woman in
1r.,l arr l..- ,,r,r.~ ID. rr.,o ;rant,
1i,,,.ns ..,..,.. r,, r..- r,ar.,..~.. a~5.. and
.o..nt ~.....-. ~, "a s..... near Nr.~v
III, a,,.,.. ...., il, rar .,.r ,...r rayn
1,,4o ra,. f...l rqf,t For III, man in.
,,...,;,,..,.. ,....,+ =, e.a-.r ~ a -'a-s
80 $500. .,s r.,--,..5 with # .s
.,,f.l.ry ... .,,ssfr.rc
Anon ,..r..,.,. o. y.y,. s,yar,ov.s lrary
...,. -. MI, .,irr -,,,. I..r ra-l .....-
/ t,, ,.....-, ...,a In. 81 doom l~,,tb ,-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

ed, his chin held closely i'll one hand
was Lamar, in a brown study.
Mary crept up beside her and looked
over her shoulder. Her eyes fell on
Lamar; and she started so violently
that June put out an arm to steady
her.
There's nothing to be frightened
about she said, soothingly. Nothing
at all, only"
Only what" asked Mary. quaver-
ingly.
Only In going to put on my
gloves"
4 minute later she entered the ball
room with her mother. Presently she
was surrounded by men imploriIS her
to allow them to autograph her dance
card. Lamar glanced UP, saw her and
started across the floor in her direc-
ton.
Mary. sitting on a little settee
against the wall of the ballroom saw
him take June's hand and benz over
it. She half rose from the seat, then
| ltl'tlhDtltu "HtIt sue was dllG sat
down again: gripping the arm of the
chair and watching every move OF the
little group.
Suddenly a woman appeared at one
of the pillars-a woman who attraCte!
/ attention by her daring attire. She
wore a gown whose foundation was of
flesh color chiffon. The overdress was
simply a network CT Jet. The cos
tune was daringly dccollcte, ana
was held in place over the shoulders
| by a delicate chain Of jet beads.
Amcng the pretty. girlish dance
frocks it looked bizarre-all but indie
cent
Just for a moment she leaned
against the pillar, waving a huge
black ostrich fan to and fro. Over
tho soft tips Of the graceful feathers
/ her eyes met those CT a vertureSoEe
y~u:g man. She signaled. He o5eyei
! Mary watched. until the two were lest
in the maze of dancers. Then hoI
eyes wandered back to June. who was
still deeply engrosscd in what Lamar
was saying
Mary wished that some OF the mer
would come up an! claim June for q
dance. Anything to be rid Of Lamar
The slender woman in the startling
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
Make Hand Grenades Mo-

The number Of accidents IN "
factories during the year HP
9OG above the average for The ~
wears. according TO the annual =
of the inspectors of EXPLOSIVES
The number Of deaths in I'ao'
turc was u and the number o.
sons injured in factories CUTE.
year was 40. IS Of these eases
of "A trilling nature. In We" "
vast increase in the hummer "
sons employed in the manuiac'u
rypln~i,rs. this result may De y
ed "a fairly satisfactory =.
Very I:,tlr work has been ."
ordinary fireworks, nearly aII u''
tories having been engaged ID
hand grcnadcS or in making y
for war purposes. This WON
were specially fitted to carry ou'
they have thus been enabled 10
r,fur ~ a zine when the puU"'
Elhjtion Of nrcwork displays
have compelled them to Close "
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
Allow Dog Mascot in Hospital

For the sake Of Roma the G
Dane mascot of the Auckland {
I,aluudl Mounted rifles, one %
most iuhcNihlp. rules of the 70
London General hospital has beeI
IaNcd. Among the patients in the
Iilal is Il man of the mounted
To- whom the dog had become grt
attached. Missing her friend frUu
regiment. Roma became inconSol
and for three days refused food
though daiutic> of many deScriP
were pressed upon her by her all
soldier comrades. The man bin
uu learning of Eona'S mhappiness
greatly concerned, and in the iDta
of both man and dog the hospital
1lorifirS consented that the dog q
be- brought 10 the hospital RO1
now staying AT the hospital anu
It is hoped. will escort her recon
comradc back to the regiment
Roma is ION the strength OIL
regiment. and wears an official y
ncariuu disk carried on a Silv9
subscribed for by her comrades
don Globe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
Insanity of Dark Ages.

The most charitable view that we
can take. not merely Of the beliefs. but
Of the behavior of our ancestors in
that riot Of murder. pillage and pes
thence known as the Dark Ages. is
that a considerable share of them
were really-u0t quite responsible.
This Interpretation is supported by
the high percentage Of insanity and
imtecility in the most direct ana IN
changed survivors of that period. the
royal houses OF Europe - Woods
Hutchinson in Good Housekeeping.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
Nervous Suspicion.

Our foreign Eeighbors, | fear,
a hidden menace
Why 500"
Haven't you noticed that tn ir
children S fav1rite play is i spy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19


rhorc-mc=;Ir with that chap Lamar.
Mrs. Travis said ~a" "as going 90
make her sleep ur.l noon TOMORROW.
Tho next morning az eInycn.tlrty.
June ran out on tho porch AND c'apr"t
her hands over Ma-r.s eyes just AS
the nurse was rr.sEns l.r happy
daily pa.Gsal of the death ,o,uru-!u
the Morning star
"Cuas-'' sh. commended
Its my lamb" said HJrv. COM
placautlv. trying to smooth Der rul
He'd front hair.
Aren't You sly. old lady. sneak
ing home hours AMI hours ahead Of
NE. last night? ] didn't dare go near
your room when | came III, for fear
you'd wake up
i wasn't there. pet. Mary told her.
II didn't leave the hotel unit! after
you did
What"
With cautious glance around, the
nurse started to recount the happen
ings of the night before. She told
haltingly, fearful that She might omit
an important detail When she got
to the point Of her recital where the
Woman in Black left the room, June
clutched her hand eNcitediy.
And you let her go?" she eX-
claimed, almost unbelieving. Why?
Why?'
OF course | let her go'-the old
woman was offended to think her
judgment IN the matter was qu'S'
. uoned-'she couIi nave broke away
rom ne an! mace h'r escape ana
then she WoulH nave heeh "arh'E MS
way, sue Iilil'hS sH' S"'' an" a,''
won hIde. Ia Know hgr again. inc
NI!H"'e LAY eyes Oh H'I'
June puLied her UP from inc ch&ir'
impctuously.
lou We got 10 come rlshI over 10
the motel ana tel the WE"ie thlhg u"
MI. Lamar Don you see HOW ire
meAoousIy important II Is 10 hlIh-
ana TO US! she addeH th'ugh''uily'
Mary protested violently as Juno
dragged h'r io"h the pain ana To-
"ard inc motel
LOOK. On what Iu'h. mere Is
Nir' Lamar now just leh'lIlH 'r' t"i-
her AT 'He eh'IaH'g 10 'l' i'''l i,"I
~ mary anu We Il 10 ""'o W '''' Il
MIN
June "d''' ~, manu- 'N'''''''
I-alL''r ran 'o"dId mem
any news H' "SN,H qN', MY
Oh nan. jun S'''' VI ''''',
Mary had gotten almost 'irous"
her story Wheh Su'd'hIy h'r eyes
Duigeu III Ihelr So'he'7 anu S"e punt
cd uiaiAdIlc Iorc"hscr o'cl i-dli1'i
Snouluer'
sahere sue is SHe bdSP'u, nci
voice cra'N.hs IN her throat nat .
Tie woman n' one Win 'iie sun
case walking uo"n .He pam vi hei
way 10 tne SI"''oH' lat '"o " oiii"i
III hiach'
are you sure ; the pressure Oh Id "a
mar myers huII H'r arm Suio
III SURE She d"S"eieu III my
u Ano" neI any ii'io'
nave 10 20 lminedlatcIy' MIS-
Travis Lamar said' Keeping one ey'
,;,,o A.. I-,., =, ,,r,,.;,,, into w
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
Gccupati- ms for the Married

Business Mani shall sTend my
cation l. training fer soldering.
His Wife, shall put in the time il
training to spend a pension.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19

Mary Dodsed Down Behind the Chair.
white spot on the horizon might be,
lowered it again before he had a
CHARGE to look Two excited individ-
uals. talking TO each other, had come
across his line Of visiOn-in fact, one
OF them had actually stumbled over
his white canvas foot ard had gone
on without apology. He looked after
the unnannerly chap. with a half mind
10 follow and demand redress
He saw the fellow who had so
grossly offended him approach group
OF girls. Three OF them in bathing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-19
Pecuniarily Speaking

Iou say that Jenkins owes every
. ng he has TO you"
Worse. He owes much more than
: las to ne"