davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

an efficient way Of making up fov any bad
results by miracle recovery.
Eddie Boo5 ana Jock Hutchinson clicked
off the fourth round yesterday afternoon
in 73 and 72, respectively, and the two
tutors did not receive any assistance from
the gallery. The big crowd that traIled
the feature pair had a merry time Of It,
and Jock and Eddie were often forced to
make use Of the good old hit-and-run play
in order to save themselves from being
trampled few big reserves led the mob
Of spectators, but as an advance guard Of
a golf gallery the traffic men were not
great success. one urged the crowd to
keep off the fairways while the putting
greens appeared to be all right for traffic.
Norman II. Maxwell and Pat Doyle were
just ahead Of the big match and they came
in for some remarkable receptions. Max
well was putting on the twelfth just as the
gallery charged away from the eleventh
green, then some of the crowd began to bray
cries of fore" at the two contestants, who
them were all fiustered. and shouted ave"
When the two leaders reached the home
hole they had a great time OF II. Jock had
a difficult little pitch for his third shot in
front Of the green he studied the line and
went up to the hole in order to gauge his
shot When he looked back at his ball ne
could hardly see it for the flock of followers
who were making a rush for the hillside
Then the leader elbowed his way into the
bunch and made his shot amidst the grand
march. Jock has wonderful control and an
casy-going disposition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
MISS TOWNSEND
SINGLES CHAMP
Wins Over Miss Thayer in
Three Sets-Pyle Suf-
fers Default
ALSO w. H. TEVIS HUHN, JR.
HAyERFoRD. Pa. June %.


In one of the closest and hardest-fought
matches OF the junior tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club, Miss Anne B. Town
send today won the girls singles final event
from Miss Peggy Thayer. The contest,
which drew a big gathering of watchers,
went to three sets.
Miss Townsend took the first 6-3, and
the third by the same score. 6-3 The middle
set was a battle royal, ending Sc, for Miss
Thayer.
Walter L. Pyle, Jr., wIo has been playing
some of the star tennis of the tournament
suffered an injury to his arm in fall to-
day that was sufficient to keep him out or
the boys doubles final, in which he and
William H. Tevis HUM, Jr had to default
to Matthew Baird, 3d. and Henry Balm, Sd,
for the title
Pyle it matched to play A. L. Reichner in
the boys consolation singles On Monday,
when the mixed doubles final matches be-
tween Miss Eleanor Robb and E. Sydenham
Page Jr., and Miss Peggy Thayer and will
liam II. Tevls HUM, Jr., will close the tour
nament.
Summarizes
FINALS. GIRLS SINGLES
Miss Anne B. Townsend deefated Miss Peggy
BOYS DOUBLES. sEMINALs
Pyle, Jr;,, defeated, Henry Balm, 3D. and Mathew
Bhlfu, ID, O-%t O-l'
FINLs, BOYS DOUBLES
Matthew Baird, 3D. and Henry Balm. Sd, won
from william H. TeYts Huhn, Jr., and Walter
l.. Pyle Jr., by default.
BOYS CONSOLATION SINGLES
Percy James deefated Van Horn Ely. Jr
w l.. Kendrick debated Bayard James. "a,
Second Round
= Aiken Reichner defeated w. L. Kendrlck.
w /. Pyle, Jr.. deefated Ralph spaulding
w. j. Walsh defeated H. N. r. Robins.
Aiken Reichner defeated Percy James, 60,
w, /. Pyle, Jr, deefatcd W. F. Walsh,
BOYS CONSOLATION DOUBLES
First Round
Percy James and Bayard James won from
II. N. 4. Robins and E. sydenham Page, Jr,, by
", L. Kendrick and Donald Darby defeated
r. F. Sapuding and f. q. Fox, l1-0. 90,
w. l.. Kendrick and Donald Darby defeated
Percy James and Bayard James, 90, SO,
MIXED DOUBLES
First Round
Miss Margaret Spencer and +. X. McKenna de-
feated Miss Mary Fahnestock and Il. @. Fox,
O-l, 6-l.
Miss Rebecca Thomson and n. c. McElroy de-
feated Miss Margaret Spencer and e. X, Nc
CONSOLATION GIRLS DOUBLES
First Round
Miss Frances TOulmin and Miss Josephine
Thompson defeated Miss Lyzbeth Boyd and Miss
Mary Fahnestock, 81, 0-l,
Final Round
Thompson defeated Miss Betty Battles and Miss
Margaret Spencer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
HERZOG DENIES HE
WILL QUIT GIANTS
Nothing to N. Y. Report"
Says Acting Manager Of
McGraWless Clan
PLAYERS HIS FRIENDS

Charlie Herzog acting manager Of the
Giants, before today's game with the Phils,
denied the report that he was about to
quit the team because Of insubordination
on the part of the players. A dispatch
from New York stated that the second
baseman was ready to pack his grip and
go back to the farm to spend the rest Of
his days.
why should quit? asked Herzog, when
questioned az to the veracity Of the report
THE club is going good and the players
are hustlinC harder than ever before. They
are my friends and / have had no trouble
with them.
Since l have had charge of the team
we have won, nine and lost three games
That's a good record, and why should
get sore? If we had won three and lost
nine II would be different
This report gives me big laugh and
you can take IT from me there's nothing
TO it, / am under contract until 1919.
and anyway the cost of living is too high
to be out of work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
lAMAICA RACING ENDS
AND AQUEDUCT STARTS
Brooklyn Handicap Looms Large as
Event of Eastern Track
Season

NEW YORK, June 23.-Racing at
anaiea ended today with the Southampton
lndicap as the feature and will move on to
lqleduct Beginning Monday the Queens
emV Jockey Club will present a series
sake events that will bring together the
H horses now running. With the advent
not weather all the stars have fore
hhsred in this vicinity and from now on
.9er fields will go to the post in the
nke events.
TOT the opening day two events of the
|tN Importance will be run. These are the
|"oKyn Handicap for three-year-olds and
ysard' and the Hudson for two-year-olds.
brooklyn Handicap is the first event of
season for which every one Of the stars
|.N oeen nominated Not a single one OF
" cracks is missing and II half of the
tAu ones go to the post the race should
n zoe 70 remember.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
AOTED ENGLISH HORSES
FOR AMERICAN RACES
ed Rosebery's Famous String of 68
Thoroughbreds Soon to
Land Here

NEW YORK, June 23.-An announce
\ ~. mat owing to the cessation of racing
snsland so distinguished a British turf
~ az Lord Rosebery is about to send
s..y' Oh his horses in training to the United
4, 70 take part in turf events here
maae yesterday at the Jamaica track.
.s ,.a iaiormation was coupled with a state
~. ~ from an authentic source that accom-
a. -auons ns for sixty-eight thoroughbreds,
N, rVperty OF Lord Rosebery, Frank Har-
~ nis trainer, and Captain Hubert HaI-
l'.ss sr'- u the Royal Irish Fuslleers, had been
Y 'issso ~. on board the steamship Minnehaha,
~ Auantic Transport Line, and would
"A supied during the next westward voy-
~ ue steamship. The horses will be
~ ~ enarge Of Frank Hartigan.
.s,,, e,e Rosebery's breeding ana training
h.s. 'nnent, situated near EPSON, is
IN as the Durdans. II has been the
M c1 " the Derby winners, Ladas, Sir Vista
n, siSSo' fasero' which, respectively, won the
M ioh ien, OF the English turf in 1894, 1898
N M Another noted horse located at
~ uahs Is Neil Cow, winner of the
ousand Guineas in 1910,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
BJURSTEDT
LIFTS NET TITLE
,.ots Miss Vanderhoef in
wvomen's Tourney at
st. Martins
.opEs 4-6, 60 AND 6-2
MARTINS. Pa. June 2s.

eT MARTINS. Pa, June %.
a. t,iurstedt won the champion
|rr Mon ,,onal woman's patriotic tennis
n n inc .hjs afternoon over Miss Marion
'rrsnens - New York, the score being
I w. es; was a repetition Of yesterdays
ne naton nar, of the champion. She
NJ on n' opnonent the first set and then
'bssd ne. o' steam and simply swamped
"a .,o faults at critical moments
'fTo dovo i,,retedt the first game. Raj
y MISS DE- the next on Miss Wander
|nr me "a and took the third game on
|sfs serNl. ,,a The New York girl re-
y svn discouraged, however, and some
" % .ao'i,ne shots enabled her to win
.dhn' oan,e on her own service and
/, rp the set .,,.tordav Miss Van
rnIke W." hack strong after the short
lfhoei -, 80, the second and third sets and
\ pelN onening game of the deciding
y 'nT Miss Bjurstedt got under full
pns IL and reeled off four games in
~ As ssn had the next game in her grasp
NV - threw II away by trying to XIII
~ IN G Iobs. The title holder came up
n me ~ more than is her usual custom,
% many valuable points by volleying
vsnderhoef's returns,
Z. seventh game was grueliing ling affair, .t,,,l,
~ ~. ~ champion won oaIt and took the
~ sfth game went to Miss Bjurstedt
Y, long struggle, but the young chai-
W Y. ,ook the sixth, seventh and eighth
". nutting herself in the comfortable
s,., N leading by five games to three.
ms s' Bjurstedt came back with a fairly
,,ctory In the ninth game, making the
..ors stand 8 TO 4. Then Miss Wander
J, ,ook the tenth game on her own serv-
~ deuce had been called and thereby
z the first set, 6-4.
w. Vanderhoef shared the same fate
u. sacond set as did Mrs. Harvey yes
's.v The Norwegian landslide got under
4 hsadway and simply swamped her OPP
.-,nt taking six straight games and the
J The New York girl fought gamely,
Miss Bjurstedt had the upper 'hand at
',ry angle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
BABE RUTH TAKES
PUNCH AT UMPIRE
Banished From Game for
Assault, and His Successor,
Shore, Twirls No-Hit
Game
NOT A MAN SAW FIRST

BOSTON, June 23.-"Babe" Ruth, Red
Sox pitcher after pitching four balls to
Morgan, of the Washington club, in the
first game OF today's double-header, became
angered at Umpire owens decisions and
walking from the pitchers box, punched
the umpire on the jaw.
Thomas. catching for Boston, tried to
present the big pitcher from having more
trouble with owen, but was brushed aside
Police, Boston and Washington players
rushed onto the field and stopped the
trouble
Ruth was put out of the game and prob
ably will draw an indefinite suspension. He
had been ordered out of the game before
he struck Owen. Shore took Ruth's place
and pitched a no-hit game.
Not man reached first base, which puts
Shore in the hall of fame. The score was
to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
THIRD ANNUAL MEET
OF IRISH SOCIETIES
Events Warmly Contested Be-
fore Good Crowd at Point
Breeze Park

Before a fairly sized crowd this after
noon, at Point Breeze Park, the third an
nual field day games and exercises OF the
Federation OF Irish Societies Of PhlladeI-
phia were held.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash, first heat-Won by Taylor,
MeadowbroOk, 1 n. handicap; second. Ruark,
Second heat-won BY Holden Meadowbrook;
second, Trout Msadowbf92k Time, III sec ,,s,
Club second Wolf UNATTACHED Time, n sec, sec
BoVs' Club, scratch; second, Youkel, German
Town Boys Club Is yards handicap; third,
irwin Germantown. yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
TED MEREDITH MAKES HIS
FIRST FLIGHT AT ITHACA

ITHACA, ~ Y, June 23-Ted Meredith,
famous midde-dlstance runner, now a stu
dent in the Government aviation school here,
will make his first flight today Meredith
has been studying aviation for the last two
weeks He VIII make his flight with Frank
Burnside, noted aviator, who is one of the
instructors,
Meredith is here with one of his friends
and fraternity brothers, Mig" Rooms, who
also was an athlete In his undergraduate
days at the University of Pennsylvania.
Rooms played on the football and baseball
teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
IORSE SHOW EVENTS AT
CHAMOUNTX SPEEDWAY
's Powell Wins Ladies' Saddle
Event With 14-Year-Old
Suzette

tsir.sized audience viewed the events In
I. Road Drivers carnival and horse show
Il Chamounix Speedway in Paramount
|hk
me Class event for ladies' saddle horses
|n feature, Miss Frances Powell OF
|,n Mawr, winning the blue ribbon with
|ntta, here beautiful 14-year-old chestnut
Iare Miss Vauclains Bundle Bee was sec
kd The events follow
Class A. trotting roadsters-won by, Corporal
hhes, b. S., G, a. Coolbaugh. OF Gwinnette
Itsck, West Philly red ribbon third. Mary
flg Charles Garrison, West Philly, yellow
flon In this event a mishap occurred. VIII
NJ Shields, driving j. Evans's Queen Bess, suf-
hA a collision and shake-up.
cas- 3, ladies' saddle horses-Won by Miss
nsees Powell with Suzette, II years old. c.
y second, Miss Vauclain's Bumblebee; third
|nuna, driven by Mrs, Briggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
AiHOLIC HIGH FIELD
MEET LATE STARTING

NM HStholic school field day athletic
M ra sela In Catholic High Schools Ath.
M .Sia Twenty-ninth and Clearfleld
"a Al ns afternoon was scheduled 70 be-
ItIal. p; m' but, due 70 late arrival Of
\ M, no contestants, II was 315 before
f''' got under way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
RAY AND FALL MAY RUN
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Proceeds OF the
Central A, A. U. senior track and field
championships 70 be decided on Stagg
Field on June 80 will be given TO fund
for the purchase Of Red Cross ambulance
E. H. Fall oberlin College mile runner
who made the distance In the recent Biz
Nine meet IN AIS 4-b, has been Invited 70
meet Ioie Ray, Of the Illinois Athletic Club
IN match race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
Cobb during nneeen straight games

sin will stage five each and Michigan four.
wyoming, Oklahoma, Illinois, Indiana and
New York each will hold three; Arkansas
North Dakota, Maryland Maine, Delaware
Missouri and California, two each, and
British Columbia, Alberta. Rhode Island
oregon, Connecticut New Jersey. Ohio,
Massachusetts. Montana, Washington, Ida
no, Kansas, Virginia. Georgia, New Hamp-
shire and Kentucky, one each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Name of McGraU Banned
6y Pittsburgh Writers,

A.. iLbI,IiSBJR RGH, Pa. June 2S.-Just besor.
n p,cctiF u EhIS ~ hieaEO game here yestcrday
= nS1eIi,nE q tho Pittsburgh Chapier 81 tLe
Bnseba!l Writer'S Association ~ Ann.xiines ~. ii,e
ya ns nesu W. tne sS9rers box, and a Resolution
Mhs pTeSentcd calling for n vote OF con1dsncn
IN the New York writer's yho sent t,venSe n,,t tSe
msssSseiTT mssSSseiTT % Mlth the MANAGER OF the New YORK
Wn.ch was agreed 70 By every one nresnct'
altnough the formal passing OF the resointlor
two members. " '"o ""Sehco OF
u was aEreed not to mention the name NJ
SOnn .. Ncdraw In the sporting cnlumns ~
in dispatches sent out OF this city raintIns Or 1
tho New York games "s '"
. ~ also was agreed 10 sunnort tb. ~.
York Chapter In anything n may see AZ ~
do regarding an Investigation, w w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
TY COBB SETS SEASONS RECORD;
HE HITS IN 10 STRAIGHT GAMES

RAYMOND COBB
League baters his season The Detroit Tiger mu leading the pro-
he established the seasons major league record for hitting safely in
the St. Louis Browns Cobb his string which has hit
safely Mcnnis Athletics
record up to yesterday with seventeen straight games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
.u0dgaTs Buy southnaw HurIer

4, Hom Robert Brown president and
| ~ lancQuyer baseball club, that
|||I.' trnel Russell, left-hander 10
''q % fepoFt Monday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
Buckwalter, Turf Writer, Dies

READING. Pa. June 23.--Andrew c. Buck
walter well-known turf writer, died here,
aged seyenty-hv0 years. Mr.. Buckwalter for
seventeen year was the secretary OF the Read
ing Driving Club, which conducted light harness
racing over the old Shillington half-mile track.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God in His wisdom has seer
fit to take from our circle to join the
circle of His redeemed one of our be.
loved members, Mrs. Lollie Riley
Rhymes, We the members of tn:
Woman's Study Circle offer the follow.
ing resolutions:
First, That we give expression tc
our feeling of sorrow In the removal
from our circle of this gentle, refined
Christian co-worker.
Second, That while we miss and shall
long miss her kindly greeting and the
influence OF her life we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him Who
Doeth All Things Well"
Third, That we extend to the men,
bers of her family our earnest heart
felt sympathy in their bereavement.
Fourth, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the bereaved husband,
copy be spread upon the minute book
OF our Study Circle and a copy sent to
the Macon Beacon for publication.
MISS LALLIE DoRRoH
MRS. CHAs. STRONG,
Committee
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08

Accordingly, an appropriate resolu-
tion was passed by both branches of
congress and the United States of
America had entered as a participant in
the great world war.
The president insists that eve have
no quarrel with the German people.
We have no feeling toward them but
one Of sympathy and friendship. 1t
was not upon their impulse that their
government acted in entering this
war. 1t was not with their previous
Knowledge or approval. We are
therefore at war with Prussian auto
cracy and as sincere friends of the
German people we ''shall desire moth
lrg SO much as the early re-estaAsh-
ment of intimate relations of mutual
advantage between US. -
For the millions of Germans in this
country we have no feeling but that of
the deepest sympathy and if they still
be citizens of Germany it is the pur-
pose of this government and of the
American people to treat them with the
greatest consideration and accord them
every privilege sacred to non-comba-
tants. But if Germans in this country
be native-bOrn or naturalzed citizens
of the United States, our government
and people expect that they shall be
trne to their citizenship and shoulder
with the rest of US the Inconvenience,
dangers and responsibilities incident to
the period of war,
There is but one attitude for an Amer
lean citizen to assume and maintain
that of the utmost loyalty to the coun.
try which affords him protection and a
home, which grants him life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness. He must be
true to the government and people of |
the United States and all of the inter-
ests thereof. even to the extent of all |
his power-if need be, to the sacrifice of
his wealth or to the loss of his life
In entering the conflict eve have no.
selfish ends to serve" said the pr ST.
dent. I'VE desire no conquest, no dL-
mln!on. We seek no indemnlties for
ourselves, no material compensation for
the sacrifices we shall freely make. We
are but one Of the champions of Ii e
rights of mankind. We shall be salts
hNN "hNh 'hooC liBHlo nave Deen as Sc
cure as the faith and the freedom of
the nation can make them" That
same flag which first signaled victory
over autocracy at Fort Stanwix shall
we trust, proclaim yet another victory,
even more mOmentus than Yorktown,
declaring peace and liberty to possess
the earth.
See that Flag! Those thirteen stripes
represent thirteen hard pressed colonies,
who, l4l years ago broke the shackes
OF autocratic tyranny and set their peo-
pie free. Your forefathers and nine
fought that war, and, by the help of
Sod, they won it that the blessings of
liberty might descend to you and me.
See that flag Those forty-eight stars
proclaim the sacred union of forty-eight
sovereign states. "a new constellation in
the West, That union is one of blood
and may God help us to preserve it
while our armies contend for the sacred
rights of manfind, endeavoring to make
secure for all time the ideals of liberty
and Justice
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08

IN tines of excitement sus-
Dicoin is QDt 10 lead 10 iitVs-
ice Be calm Be Just Take
nothing forgranted Do no one
an mjlHg Protect the ueak
Ar0id Incorporate talk. A.
tend ~ pour oUH affairs. Let
those Dh0 are responsible for
The management Of public df-
fairs, take care Of them. GiDe
the G0Demment patriotic sup
port
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
ALIBERTY BOND ISA MORT
GAGE ON UNITEDSTATES.
Why "Liberty L,oan"2

The S., 100000. 900 bond issue
of this year is named The Lib
erty Loan Of 1917" because it is
to be a loan from a free people to
be used in freeing the world.
1t is the loan of a liberty-loving
people to be devoted to the es-
tablishment of liberty in Europe
and on the high seas.
1t is the loan Of the great de-
mocracy Of the New World to re-
dress the wrongs and support the
cause Of the democracy of the
New World toredress the wrongs
and support the cause Of the de-
mocracy Of the Old.
Is II Patriotic 10 Purchase These
BoHds2
Yes; every American who sub
scribes to the justice Of the
course Of the United States in en-
tering and conducting the war
we are now engaged in should
subscribe to the Liberty Loan
Bond issue to the extent of his
or her financial ability.
Every American who sub
scrlbes to the belief that an
American should stand by his or
her conntry should subscribe to
the Liberty Loan Bond issue.
Every American who loves
America and is jealous Of Amer
leans honor should subscribe to
the Liberty Loan Bond issue
The real success Of the loan is to
be more determined by the mum.
ber of Americans participating in
it than by the amount subscribed
The spirit of the Nation is goinp
to be judged abroad, especial,
by our enemies, more by the
number Of its American men anc
women who support this bond is
sue than by the mere amount O
money subscribed.
what Is the Nature ofa LibcytD Loa,
BOnd2
There are two kinds Of Liberty |
Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds arr |
to be issued in denominations o |
500. 500 $500 and 81 O0O Tbno, |
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
Mob Lynchine Lynches The Law
and Civilization.

Civilization was disgraced in
Memphis last week and a deep
blot was put upon the South
when, according to the reports
of the daily papers, thousands of
people gathered to witness thein-
humanity barbarous lynching of a
negro, for even though the ne
gro may have deserved death
and he certainly deserved it if he
had committed the crime attrib-
uted to him every mob Iynchinp
is a lynching Of law and order. a
lynching Of the honor of the
Government, a lynching of civiIi-
zatlon and a lynching of all that
makes for the upbuiIding of the
individual and the State.
The men who in public orpri
vate life wink at lynching are
guilty of a greater crime against
civilization than the crime of the
man who was lynched, for while
he may have sinned to the ut
most extent of human depravity
in an individual life, those who
wink at his lynching by taking
part in it are SHINING against the
moral nature of the whole COM
munlty, lesSening It's moral stan
dard and lynching the law. the
very existence of which makes
civilization possible. Every pub.
lie official who does not go to the
utmost extent, risking his own
life if need be, to save a commu-
nifty from being lynched in the
lynching of the individuals guilty
of perjury, and before God and
man is guilty in planting in his
community the seed the harvest
of which will be the destruction
of manhood and womanhood, the
development of anarchy and the
disregard of all human rights.
Through the centuries man has
been struggling upward, fight
ing for law and order. Any man
who takes part in a lynching, or
who apologies for a lynching, is
to the extent of his ability de-
stroying civilization and carrying
Us back into the dark ages, where
The bludgeon and the dagger, and
not law and order, would be
supreme Manufacturers Record |
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
NJ. 6 0. Wins Fieht.

A Washington dispatch says:
The Mississippi Railroad Com
mission orders requiring the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad to rein
state six X>passenger trains oper-
atlng in various directions out of
Meridian were annulled by a
United States Supreme Court de-
ciSion today.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
A SURE CURE

A sure cure fore your tire troubles is
to install National Rubber Filler in your
tires. Rides as easy as air, eliminates
punctures and blowouts, and doubles the
mileage OF your tires. Call on the under
signed for the proof.
P. n. HUNTER, Ast.
J. t. CHANCELLOR, Asst.
Macon, Miss.