davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
How the Red SoX Drove Back
White SOX and Took Series

singled to i'f- and advanced 20 tNird
IN ''"raurf hit 90 right scott
--e4 90 LYNN Ini Gardner started
f.r 'ta ttfrt the eaten. an
ttr ng fH t'.itr. nn returned the
'',lt H- lev tore Tor the plate lie W 20
is -"Hf-f when lynn dropped th~
throw EUe RUN. 'wp Hf's
= collins opened 300 tUe White Sow
HAIR 10 PIN. Fourth inning with a
single rs Irff and went 20 second on
pl.ar.rs aut. Js-rr.u - Hnb'itznl
FsH.a .,-aH.as .-sat our hit 20 short.
o.. II.r4 come Pr. h.-4 lrEf. fr.p
sf..t 80. =. Jackson Ta3 10 lewis
.r r.H- collin. s..re4 after th.
GATOR
..r.rr ..t.,...Fsa 1r Gardiner poa-
?. -.v p. W.EH. Collins iakIng
...-t ... f.- Nee f.rIna I'm. a.,
C... ONO rIu teg. -.fa. one error.
f.a..u.H robbed Harry TTu.rer ~ a
sure tr.... 300 Tho 7ffu inning hv a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
The Chicago Squawk.

Asst SEASON Sox
! Leibold
i
fol wiz no au Of Com
II
in
Chicago this
One scribe ravng about the deals which Detroit go, we Nit
Of the Tiger pitching staff and has the club the and
from Clark Griffith
clubs
Foil thought
all there exactly the deal hY which LoIdmk
EC1evesnd earlier In the
a the Ehmks deal is popusy understood Griffin has for
neither
n$cd 70 washington He jumped the Nationals
last spring He permitted
OF
the boyfo
pitchers
world
Evidently City stampeded framing
their atbis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
Eastern Critic Takes Whirl
At This Sox- Tiger Fracas

rest the location or the cities which
will stage 'ir next worlds series.
Bill CarriSans pitching staff has
no, been doing as we'll as II nigh,
lately Taken rs a whole. the famous
staff has wavered slightly Poor
pi'ch,ns cannot stand against the
iusiIlade OF the Tigers which they
a-e certain no turn loose. even
rho the Jennings hurlers ar. not
Known as ezIraordinarily effective
The Red SoA are not heavy hitter
az best ami with Jack Berry miss
ing. tttF are 7et sc strong defensive
U.s. a. usual In the National league
through the victory OF the Reds In
one Elms oi dodblehcader with
Brooklyn the Dodgers rslinquished
half a game 81 their lead and the
pace setting JOB in the Tener cir
cult nov haHs~ or a single game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
Brilliant Play of Mackmen
Beat Tige in Monday Game
Some Runs Booted In,
But Visitors Had
the Class

The Tigers played better Monday
Than they did Sunday and Saturday.
and deserved less 10 lose. These as.
sertions are made despite a horrible
heave Ly Stanage which scored
run for the Mackmen In the first
inning, and the sad third. which
gave the visitors another That
started with Haley's long Nv TO right
which Crawford lost in the sun and
allowed 20 go for a double Meyers
tapped 10 Mitchell who did a Der
Wish dance and then throw TO Ell
son, who let Haley slide around him
witt bounded 10 Mitchell. who had
an easy play al the plate with none
out. Despite the frantic yells OF
teammates Mitchell danced another
jig and then threw 10 second too
late for a double play which would
have helped him IL ne had started
something as preteutious as that
That Is all the scoring the Mackmen
did.
The Tigers lost because Meyers
gave them more pitching to look AT
than they have seen in a long time.
He was superb. In the pinches he
was invinciblC He won. however.
because in the sixth with two on.
Stuffy Mclnnis knocked down
drive OF Crawlogd's that would have
been triple Eine times out OF ten.
and because Schang made start
ling catch OF a tine drive by Veach.
Just before Crawford lined q single
10 center IN The fifth
The Athletics Won more by good
baseball on their part than by poor
Tiger play.
The second-guessers are panning
Jennings for permitting Mitchell 10
bat in the nth with the bases full
and two out Heilman had Just
walked md StanaEe Was hit by
pitched hall Veach had made
terrific drive OF Movers on The hrst
ball pitched, and Crawford had sin
glcd on the second pitch he got. Jen-
uings figured that Meyers was gone
and that base on balls would be
certain Mitchell was sent In 10
walk That Is what even Cobb
would have tried FOR 20 the limit az
this iuncturc Two balls.-two good
strikes and swing NJ n Wild one
finished While and ended the rally
Dr. ". T.. Williams. the veteran
Minnesota copch. y. rgain at tho helm
OF Gopher gridiron snnir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
COLD DAYS ARE
FINE FOR Y0S1
Weather Just Right As Michi-
gan Football Camp
Opens

ANN ARBOR Mich. Sept IA
Harry Tuthin reached the training
camp ~ the University OF Michigan
z-iadars this morning. and with tho
arrival OF the demon trainer. the
season officially opened Monday
was the first day and all the
coaches were on hand. including The
great Ycst Sill there was some
thing lacking Maybe it was be-
cause The famous stog,e WAS miss
ing from Yosr5 phys6g Perhaps
the failure o. more NJ men 20
beat The gun vas 70 blame At any
rate. fhIugs looked ike a real grid
camp when Tu'Eill blew In this
morning and his breezy salu'arious
and aamon.tious made the atmos-
phere CULVER
capt Magbetsch. who was a deal.
~ .u refreshments on a lake steam
or all summer sill arrive during
.b. I.- g.A-- w. rt-t-,r.-
IA - 49,. go, 4. -. 80.
49,. 49,. ,l, 1919 -. u
,e.4,y Nj, NJ. - ch,.a-1
...;rr - r.-,a., - So. -.
49,, - 49,, ~. %. ST
81. .,.,4.--. H., -,
--,.. .-.--.s.. -
'',g '''
.''.'' p IN. ."'i," INK a'"le''s
'it'. - cram l-@n' T T'oll VI
Don R.tr- X. Raule creek Ia.eph
A. Ha1.-' Grand Eag.a p Wei
,,.i...f So pa .r ~: n y
q faar. INN 1rbor g. o. Sh.nna-.
.;l.t ~ GI.1.siI o. = ~. y, -. "a aeon. y =
tr Efr CffF . 81 sharpe. s4li'
~ ii Johnson ionnF
AIT nr bows are now IN posses
sion ~ lockers and their football
OF TWO ny PRELIMINARY coachinR 10
H.v t.rgrFtvs o., bAr lnvarfskfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
Decides That Three
Clubs Have Chance
To Win
BY ~. c. HAMILTON

NEW YORK. Sept IS. The three
cornered pennsnt race IL the Amer
lean league may be decided in the
Tiger-Red Sox series beginning to-
day al Detroit.
In the meantime, the threepir
struggle in the National league
has grown tighter. The Phllies now
are only game back OF the Dodgers
and the Braves are bare game and
a half from The Phillies With this
nnprccsde nted situation % ripple
knot tied in the leadership Of bo,a
bic leagues. the closing days OF the
peanAnt race promise the widest
baseball scramble in history.
The world champion Red SOx hold
lead OF less than half a game over
Detroit as those Two teams meet in
their final series Of the season his
afternoon II The Red Sox can re-
peat their feat az Chicago by taking
ma jority of the games they pros
ably will 90 home In first place By
a fair margin. on the other hand
IL Detroit can pull q majority % the
series out q he clutches Of the BO--
ton gang they VII hare the call
But. while The Tiger AMI Red soy
are klcklng each o.her around tHe
Chicago White Sox. u rni.d place ~
a game and q half will be ge,'.nE
crack al the much 5oO,ed Athletics
and may rise their $40" into .-.
lead position over bon Tigers a4t
Red sux
Cleveland still il strong enough 70
cRer stlH opposition and j. viii 30
thu indians q DO zet The nes- crttS
a. Tho 'iUalCiders
The Re- g. still hAy' 70 games
on ,heiy schedule. while Detroit l.s
J. and he H-Ie S0x IT, u tAa u j
Sox Win eight and los, six - n ur
rom une GENES. their stand ~ at
he end ~ lie season VJriI 1e .l,.
II The Iicc-s kin six and lose four
g.rIss tBcy would be % for .Fe
Championship IL the Wu'e sov W n
SIX AMI lose FIVE their tsu5iaa
would 6s5
II the TIgcT' win every ore n
thcig renal Iiig ~ games ttey would
dri>h The -e1sCu with perceuts.e
Of 6o4 II he Red Sox win their re-
naming - game their percentage
would be .slt n the Red So1 max"
a clean sweep OF the <ames with its
Tigers they would have a percentage
Of .5s7 and Detroit would stand AZ
$50 That would leave he cham.
pions with II games 70 play and tho
Tigers with seven SHOULD Detroit
then win every one Of those games
their percentage woulc Ec Jst
Hence. 20 ain the peunant with fhr
Tigers winning all remaining game
after the present serie-, providing m
course that Chicago dOesnt rep 70.
tho Red 5Oy would have 20 sin ny.
on games with four ,osses
Chicago. however. must NOS He
counted oUt The White S1y loom
70 -ighr row just a. strong "a. any
OF tho ront-rders 10 they can take
the entire series from fhs Athletics
they Vill be ready 20 challenge e.t.
er Detroit or Boston for me final
push 20 the end Of the sea son The
situation is full Of possibilities and
on the turn Of single game may
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

CHICAGO. sept 1s-In the third
and final game q che series here
wIra the White soy. the Rosfan Red
Sox drew hrst blood when Lewis
r-uf~,l IN the arst hAlt - ..Ae second
lnninz shore WAS or -he mound PIP
Boston. with Cndy receiving W.l-
Hams and Lynn were the batter %
far Chicago
Seithar side scored IN the first
win one down In the second. Lewis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
Not Quitting On Tige


Of Calam the Tigers
are Of the where
the Red They have
ishA rewarded
OF breaks
II the
Cleveland and New York Perhaps
The Red their
this week and the White sox appeared TO crack
DAYS But the
s pennan will be decided Tuesday "Wednesday and THURSDAY
good
history baseball
iacka a through drop
hand
Crawford lost
throwing badly yipping
will
a Blu
bad
all be apprehenve but will be
Chicago scared
The Tigers, the Tigers OF them
field They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
WHEAT sWEARs OFF
ON RECORD cHksEs

NEW YORK Sept. l9-Zack
Wheat Brooklyn outfeldef. who
was stopped by Fred Toney.
pitching for Cincinnati. after
Wheat had h.t safely iu - con.
secutiye games. saws ho NoUlg
never again try for such rec
ord
"The strain fs too much h.
said % vas hitting 81 s.l kind
o. pitching because Z didn't 3ar,
20 take base un balls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
TAE TALE or GENEROUS rlGE:

THE TALE or GENEROUS TlGE:
Witt held and wit home
dropped Haleys As and the
Mitchell who
o. ate O
Bush. Mitchell pulled bad boner
Haley who would the hit
a % %
THE TIGER CHANCES That FizZLEO:
FIFTH Schang Neachs
line drive Crawford singled and third Browns
Hlnan walked Allison Peck Crawford
he plate hin by pitched ball hng the bases Nit
cheI famed
NINTH-DETROiT- threw Cobb
ford a b.
and No o. error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
Mickey Fighting Again.

CHICAGO. sept Is Mickey
sheridan welterweight and Mike
paulson. local lightweight. have
gone To Philadelphia, where they
expect 20 take or a number Of box.
ers. Sheridan Is eager for
chance al Jack Britton for the vel
tcfweight title
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
p Red Sox Are Just Scared of Tigers Tigers Are of Red So

tail sad knot Monday Ihee
'front.' superb pitching or Elmer MY
tho the Mackmen he
the all three games rom
Tor the pehh
today eeaH sweep would nave p
ne though the Whte x nave NO
Athletic that preN Na'n could ptepStr
world Championship l
grand morning The Tigers captured tha ma s~
could nave Foopeo
Two Thorn full ahead o. e
nothing 10 Mack
halfah OF placed
a ahes
he THURSDAY night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
Feds Reach semLrnsls.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Sept 10
Pittsburgh. Toledo. Cincinnati and
Birmingham will meet next SRtur.
day and sunday in the semi-fnals
OF the National Baseball fedora.
tons competition for the world :
amateur baseball crown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
The PhilIies. Perhaps.


I'M
is
all the
The rivals
leading
dopThe Phiies
behind the lead through while
whole douhleheaders and all from the
figured will
Thus the form sheet that the Quakers will and hat
called
Coveleskie first
a a
Ike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
The Real Situation

VHAT Bar BE- IS az E Nhh nS
turned TO be scilait saho
Of Le series te stt' haloap
Red do inc
nd lead The White N9N VINO are A
q" hs season
81 this series me gnng o car
9i chicago
OF Detroit can reaeh he
half Boston 10y iu' sS4Ne
uirnn helm Herear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sTANDING
Todays Gam-.

chicago a. philadelphia
Tfftrpurgh ~ NcH YORK.
Cincinnati a. EIOOkIyn.
- Louis at Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
Here are the figures

Mack viii not beat he White soH
Yankees Red Llses
needed niclproof yer' badly Is possible
llpu that
and much baseball over me enc
II a bet that Soy satb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

r. ~. Campbell n former Harvard
star who has hriped In coaching the
Crimson sauAd for several years, has
taken charge az the University OF
North Carolina football team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

Wilton y. Gher. Jr- T. hetpinE 90
renrh the dartmouth squad. he g.
one Of the Grcen's farmer star quar-
trrhneks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

Total bAses-petToit ,. FhiiRdcl-
phia 5 Sacrihcr hit Myers stolen
oases-~Nit MClunis ritChiug sums
mars--l hits and &c times at bat oft
Mitchell ~ innings, none and OF
James In 4 struck out ~ Mitchell
tGrover Schnns. Brown -. by NJ
erS ,Nssch. Mitchell Young Nc
keep Bases oU AallS-ON Mitchell
tWltn OF Myers 4 iCubb. Hoffman
? Ncach1 Double PLAY s-- Bush aud
HetlWan Wit. Grover aud Mctnn1S
lust base on error Detroit Left
on bases--petruit IS philadelphia
lit hy pitched ban Hy Myers
Stanagc, BurnsJ t'npires Nnliin
and DfoUghlin~ Attendance 292
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

The early WORK of Cornetfs t~sm
win be watched closely ny eSs.cTl
Eriairon scouts. should the Red and
white show anything resembling the
champion Cornril t-am Of 1915. ever
iim~ work im m~tlistris viii become
the lot Of the prospective oppone.ts
OF the Itharans this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

Walter Camp - nllinx hts old time
position "a advisory coach and STRAIT
egist Of the NaIr football players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

EDDIE Mnhau- iNr NJ Nutrriran
funfhalt star. o. 90 the opinion that
Princeton has much tho Iik Hest
ar.dIfun ruaHd YT pr, - the biE
eastern colleges this trnr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

a They
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

Dr. ". T.. Williams. the veteran
Minn~sofa copch. - rEnin at tho helm
of Gopher gridiron snnirs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
Buildinqs.


Buildings are contrivances which sur
round trouble, despair, pleasure, enter
tainment, business, Incidence and
plumbing.
Buildings are built with brick, NOR
tar, cement, wood, steel and mort
cages. It also takes sand to build
buildings, but they should not be built
on sand.
Some buildings are public and some
are private. Public buildings are
usually very imposing, and usually the
public has been imposed upon to build
them. Private buildings are frequent
~ private in name only, especially If
occupied by several inquisitive women.
Such buildings are made up Of large
number Of stories and most Of them
are without foundation.
Rats, mice, fires, earthquakes and
rent collectors are buildings worst
enemies.-Jadge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
School Meeting Friday Evening.

The annual meeting of the voters of
the Barton Academy and Graded School
district, incorporated, is warned to be
held in Alumni hall in the old school
building Friday evening. The warning
contains nothing out of the ordinary
unless it be the question of medical in
spection of the school as provided by
law. The question before the voters
is. shall we have medical inspection?
There is much of interest in the re-
ports of the various teachers ard
officials. The trustees written report
points to the fact that all the rooms in
the new building are now occupied and
some room used in the old building,
and further states that the time is
near at hand when each grade must
have room of it's own and this will
mean the further crowding of certain
departments into the old building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
Naatz-Jennings.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Jennings was the scene of very
pretty wedding Wednesday evening,
June 81, when their daughter, Bea-
trice, was united in marriage to
Charles H. Naatz of Newbury. The
rooms were decorated in green and
white and the bridal party entered to
the strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Miss Ernestine
Wilson, and stood beneath an arch of
daisies and evergreen. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. B. L. Jennings
of Worcester, Mass, an uncle of the
bride, assisted by Rev. /. A. Ranney of
the M. E. church, the double ring SER
vice being used. The bride was at
tended by Miss Lois Hawkins as maid
of honor and four bridesmaids, Misses
Yolande Blair, Mary Hanson, Esther
Eveleth and Mildred Curtis. Roy Ellis
of Newport acted as best man and
Marguerite Kimball and Barbara
Brooks of Willoughby as flower girls.
The bride was attired in white net and
lace, with veil, and carried bridal
roses. The maid of honor and the
bridesmaids wore white and carried
shower bouquets of sweet peas. The
bride was the recipient of many beau.
tiful gifts, including cut glass, silver,
china and linen. After receiving the
congratulations and best wishes of the
guests, the young couple left for New.
port. taking the morning train fol-
Detroit, where they will spend two
weeks with Mrs. Naatz's brother,
Ralph Jennings. Upon their return
they will reside in Newbury where
Mr.. Naatz is employed as station
agent. Miss Jennings was one Of
Barton's popular young ladies'. She
graduated from the academy in 1914
and during the next year taught the
school at Willoughby, proving herself
capable and efficient teacher. Dur
ing the past year she has been a mem.
ber of the teacher training class, from
which she graduated. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Naatz have many friends who
wish them success and happiness ir
their new home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
CONGREGATIONALISTS AT OR
LEANS.

The 10Th annual meeting of the o.
A. G. G. was held with the church at
Orleans on Tuesday and Wednesday,
June II. The attendance was good.
The Orleans people entertained roy ally.
On Tuesday morning the devotional
service was led by Rev. w. A. Warner.
The organization was perfected by the
election of Rev. w. A. Warner as
moderator and the Rev M. w. Farman
as scribe. The Rev. L. A. Edwards
assisted the scribe. The address of
who always speaks we'll. The response
was by the moderator. Greetings from
sister denomination were happily
extended by Rev. w. S. Smithers,
pastor of the M. E. church. The Rev.
L. A. Edwards made the response.
Deacon F. w. Baldwin gave impress
sions of the state meeting at Benning-
ton. Committee appointments were
made. Dinner was served in the ves-
try. 9
In the afternoon, the devotional SER
vice was led by Rev. M. G. Upper of
1rasburg. The report Of the registrar,
the Rev. M. w. Farman, was read by
the Rev. L. A. Edwards There are
twenty churches in the association, the
same as one year ago. All these are
IN orleans county except the one at
Island Pond. The total membership is
1778: a gain of twenty-eight over the
preceding year. This number is the
largest in the history of the associa-
tion. The property valuation is $3.50,
600, and an advance of $500 over the
previous year.
The largest church in membership is
Bloomington and Orleans. the second
is Newport and the third is Barton.
Many of the churches report a good
financial and spiritual condition. The
lar gest gain in membership had been
made by Island Pond, with Westmore
second and East Charleston third.
"The Mission and Future Of Congre-
gational Church in Vermont" was in
terestingly presented by the Rev. C..
H. Merrill D. D. of ST. Johnsbury
The annuity fund was presented by
Rev. Frank w. Hodgdon of Boston
who is a speaker with unusual gifts.
At 4..o'clock the Ladies' Missionary
Meeting was held, presided over by
Mrs. E, w. Barron with Mrs. Bertha
L. Wright as secretary. Miss Rust of
North Hyde Park and Mrs. G. C. Claris
of Coventry gave addresses.
At the same hour there was a meet
ing of the general council in the par
| lor.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
VERMONT TROOPS GONE
Tuesday Sees Vermont Regiment Fully
1000 Strong Entrain for Texas. War
Expected.

The Vermont boys are on their way
to Eagle Pass, Texas, where they have
been ordered by the war department,
under command of Col. Ira l.. Reeves.
1t took them nine days to get ready and
leave. AS Vermont troops were among
the first of any state to leave it looks
as though the old place for the Vermont
troops at the front still holds good.
The troops from other Eastern states
were started Tuesday and today.
Eagle Pass, where the Vermont guards
are going is the site of fort and on
one of the three lines of railroad lead.
ing from the United States into Mexi-
co. None of the trouble so far has been
in this vicinity but if war is declared
this is bound to be. one of the impor-
tant stations.
Unless Carranza surrenders the %
soldiers of Uncle Sam, captured in the
skirmish few days ago, before to-mor-
row morning Congress will probably
declare war on Mexico.
It is expected Governor Gates will
soon call a special session of the Ver-
mont legislature for the purpose of
providing state pay for the Vermont
men, in addition to that allowed by the
federal government.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
RAYMOND Wilson.

Barton has lost one of it's most
promising young men, one upon whom
she had counted much. Raymond A.
Wilson died at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Della S. Wilson, on High street,
Sunday evening, June 25th, after an
illness covering six months. Taken i'll
about Christmas time last year, he had
been twice to st. Johusbury for opera
tions but the skill of surgery could not
help and he failed from day to day
until the end came.
He was born in Barton, Jan. %, 1897
and has spent his entire life in town.
In school he was an exceptionally
bright student and, by reason of bis
cheerful disposition and his manly
ways. he was a general favorite both
with pupils and teachers. At the end
of his second year in the academy he
left school to enter the employ of the
Barton Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany. Here, again, his genial manner
coupled with natural ability and unim-
peachable integrity, won him many
more warm friends and he was looked
upon as one of the most efficient young
men in the banks service.
He is survived by his mother, Della
S. Wilson, and one sister, S. Ernestine,
who have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community.
The funeral was held from the home
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock and was
very largely attended by relatives and
townspeople, Rev w A. Warner
officiating. Interment in Welcome o.
Brown cemetery.