davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
GIANTS BEAT ST. LOUIS
ENOUGH RUNS TO WIN
MADE IN SECOND INNING
Perritt Relieves Saiicc In Second, ind
Holds Cardinals HitiesS
Until Eighth.

ST. LOUIS. August S.-New York won
from st. Louis to-day. 4 to .. The
visitors got enough runs to win I'm tho
second inning, when they scored three
times on two singles. a base on balls,
i stolen base. an intield out, and an
error by Miller. Perritt relieved Sal.
lee in the second inning. and held the
locals hitless until the eighth. In the
ninth, Cruise hit to deep center for
a home run. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
THREE HITS OFF HARPER

WASHINGTON, August S.-Wasbinp.
ton beat Chicago. 2 to 0. in the first
game of the series to-day, the visitors
getting only three hits OFF Harper.
Rice's hit. and errors by Cicotte and
Weaver, gave Washington a run in
the second inning. Three successive
singles produced The other in the NTH,
The ecore:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
VAUGHAN lNVlNCIBLE

CHICAGO. August S.-Jim Vaughan
pitched almost invincible ball against
the league champions to-day. while
Chicago hit Marquard OPPORTUNITY and
shut out Brooklyn. = to q. The game
was played in one hour and twenty
three minutes. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
GAME.
Totals....3l . S "a Totais....S 8 ls 81 II
'Batted for Basby in NTH.

ITAINcu lot IOuIu IN SEVENTH.
Score by innings: r.
CicNclanu -............. v v 1 U y U o Ia
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0 l s 0 0 l 0 IS
Errors-Chapman. WaInbsganss.
Two-base hith-HcndryX, N~unamakor. Mar
sans. Iipp. Home run-Fishcr. Stolen base
Miller. Sacrifice hits--Chapman. Maiscl.
Sacrifce hy-Spcaker. Double ~plays-Peck-
inpaugh and Maisel: Fisher. Peckinpaush
and iipp. LET, on baseS-New York, 4;
Cleveland. Z. Bases on balls-on Fisher, 3;
off baEpy. !; OF Wood. 2 liits-or BaEby.
Gould. 1; by Wood. |. Time OF game. l:I6.
umpires, Dinecn and O'Louahlin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Philadelphia ut Pittsburgh.
boston mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. LouI.

hases-Chicag go. 4: Washington. 2. First has
out-by Cicotte. 6; by Harper. 2. Two base
hit-Shanks. stolen bases-Felsch. Collins,
Ainsnith. Double iays-Cico Gandn:
jackson. Risberg. f. Collins. Time. 1855.
Cmpircs. Naliin and Owens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

"iiEf-E ihEi Fi-Af lo-oAf.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit ut Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
BOTH PITCHERS BATTLES

CINCINNATI. August Sd O o r
opened the series here to-day by di.
riding a double-header with Cincin-
natl. Both games were pitchers bat.
ties, but in the first game Boston
punched three of their five hits with
two Cincinnati errors and scored two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
ATHLETICS WIN IN TENTH

PHILADELPHIA, August
delphil and st. Louis took turns lead
ing in o-day's game until the tenth
Continued on Ninth Pager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
Boston.
Totals : sIl2 Totais...33 2 IT
.Battcd for Pennock in ninth.

StOft pE innings. n
p Rs.fSi, ....." SsiS.se IS
Errors-IIoblitzel. Hooper, Scott
,ZI Bush. Two:base hits-Leonard. Lewis.
Ihree-base htt--Hcilman. Stolen bases-Vitt
Cobb tD: Gardner. Lewis. Left on bases.
boston., q. Detroit. ?. Bases on baIis-on
Leonard. Struck out-by Dauss, .; by
Leonard. :. Sacrifice hi,s-Scott. Walsh.
Double pIays-Ecach and Young: Leonard.
Barry and HoblitZel. fIits-on Leonard. !
In 5 innings. Time of game. 1852. Umpires,
Evans and Moriarity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

=: by Marquard. 4. Double piaysSStenEei to
Olson; Deal to Doyle to Merkle. Time OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
SECOND CAME.
Totals....s2 s27l2 Totals....32 8

'Soie ny INNINGS. X.
New iork...:....... O o 0 l o OIL
Error-Wambsganss. Two-base
hit--Chapman Home runs-Smith, Granny.
Caldwell; Double play-Wa mbsGanss. Chap
man and Harris. Left on bascs-New York,
.: Cleveland. 4. FIRST base ON errors-New
York; ] Bases on bails-on Caldwell. |; of
covcleskie. ]. Struck out-by Caldweli, &:
10y toNcleSkte, ). Time of game, :43. I'm
pircs. O'Loushlin and Dinccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
How They Stand Of ay
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Newark, q; MontrenI. o.
Toronto, 3; Providence, 3.
baltimore. y; dorchester, l.
oCANDLNS VI CLUBS.

Rochester Mt Richmond
Toronto at Providence.
Bultalo at Baltimore.
Montreal ut Newark,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
Chicago.

Totals....27 o 22lO TotaIs....es 2 721u
.Batted for Maruuard in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn ......0 o o o O 90
Chicago ............ O l o o / o o .-2
rror-Marquar Two-base
hit-Johnston. Bases on balls-oh Vaughn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York. 8; Cleveland, 2 first game.
New York. l: Cleveland, = (second game)
Detroit, 81 Boston, =.
" ashington. =; Chicago. o.
FhiiudeipEnh q: 81. LOUIS. . 90 inninKs).
SlANLlSo err Ll.JIhs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; st, Louis, 2.
Chicago. 2: Brooklyn, D.
boston. ?; Cincinnati, D first Eame).
Boston. o.; CINCINNATI. 3 (sccond Yame).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Cuba Asked to Punish
Assailants of American

Havana. Feb. 27.-william f. Con-
zaIes the United States Minister, to-
day delivered a note TO President
Menocal asking the Cuban government
70 continue with all vigor its effort to
capture and punish the rebels impli-
Gated in the wounding of William h.
Leerpabel, the American mining en-
gineer, at Carlta mine, near Cienfue-
COS, on February 20.
The note declares that the united
States government considers all mem
bers of the rebel party equally guilty,
and says that the United States will
not cease efforts to bring about the
punishment of all rebels "who dEre 20
make attempts against American lives
and property, and will oppose their
pardon or amnesty 10 them
II is said that Enrique Maze, LIB
eral candidate for Representative, who
was sentenced 20 several years i'm
prisonment for attacking Hugh 5. Glib
son. the former American Charge, in
1912, was among the party which at
tackled Mr.. Leerpabel and was wounded
by government troops which pursued
the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
James Matthews

James Matthews, savior Of the old
frigate Constitution when she was des-
tined for the Junk heap, died yesterday
at his home, POS Berkeley Place, Brook
lyn. He was seventy-eight years old
and had been i'll for several weeks.
He was the head Of the drygoOds firm
of A. d. Matthew's Sons. OF 404 Full
ron Street, until the company went into
the hands of receivers some time ago.
But he was best known for the cam
paign ne waged to preserve "Old Iron
sides" His work finally resulted in a
Congressional appropriation of $780,
600 20 save the ship. Two sons, Harry
p. and George W. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

porting for duty in case Of emergency
and the essential points Of police pa
troll duty. This bulletin includes the
following sentence over the signature
of Commissioner Woods:
"The Home Defence League exists
simply for the patriotic purpose Of
serving the city in case of great emery
ency."
The league members, who numoer
more than $4,000, will be used mostly
for night patrol duty, according TO the
bulletin. thus giving the regular blue
coats time 20 sleep. The volunteers Will
serve four-hour shifts, mainly between
6 D. m. and a. m. League members
are TO report for duty at their station
house on receipt of written or verbal
orders from the precinct headquarters,
and are cautioned TO provide themselves
with emergency rations. The league
members will carry nightsticks. which
they are being trained TO use. and
whistles. The official uniform is for
est green and of a military type. Like
regular policemen, the volunteers pay
for their own uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Democrats Start 1920 Fight
National Headquarters Moved
to Washington

The Democratic National Committee
will move to-day from 8 East Thirty
ninth Street TO permanent headquarters
at Washington in the Woodward Build
ing, under W. d. Jameson. assistant
treasurer. and w. R. HOLSTER. assist
ant secretary. Mr.. Jameson said yes
terday that he would start at once to
organize for 1920.
THE Democratic party ought to have
statesmen everywhere" said Mr.. Jane
son, "and continually sell its goods.
Everything depends on organization,
and we are going to keep the country
Democratic"
Mr.. Jameson said that less than $780,
600 OF the s600,O00 deficit in the last
campaign remained to be collected.
New York State headed the list in con-
tributlons toward the deficit with $780,
600, and Illinois was second, with $685.
600. New York contributed a total of
100000 and Illinois 100000 TO the
wilson campaign fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Common Law Wife Upheld
Court of Appeals Decision At
fects AIderrnanic Marriages

Albany, Feb. 27.-Common law mar
,isses may be declared legal, the Court
II Appeals held to-day. The decision
$50 viii have the effect Of legitimate
ing children born Of parents who hsye
been married by aldermen since last
wear. whom such marriages we're pro-
hibIsd BY statute.
Tho opinion, written by Chief Judge
Hiscock. sustsins a railing Of the Indus
trial Commission in awarding 4 widow 3
Allowance under the vorSmen's com
Densation law TO Anna Zisgler, whose
husband, by q ceremony common IN
Swsdsn, but not legally recognized
mere, was killed az work in New York
more than year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Downtown Home
For Inwood House
Girls Is Asked
History of Rescue institution
Given by Secretary at Open
Meeting Here

Conditions at the Magdalen Home,
recently rechristened Inwood House,
we're discussed yesterday afternoon at
meeting in the Cosmopolitan Club,
1873 East Fortieth Street.
Mrs. Mary Z. Paddon, executive sec
rotary Of Inwood House, gave a brief
history of the institution from the time
It was established in an upper story
room of little house at Blocker and
Carmine streets, eighty-fve years ago
to its removal to the present site at
inwood-on-the-Hudson.
@lnwood House is intended strictly
for cases where reformation is consid-
cred possible" she said. "one of our
great desires is 70 be able TO classify
our girls better and then be able to put
them in different cottages. where they
could best be cared for. We study all
our girls carefully and then try to
train them so that when they go out
again into the world they will be able
TO take care of themselves"
Announcing that Inwood House would
no longer increase its income hy taking
IN washing, Mrs Paddon explained that
IN the future the girls would learn
millinery and dressmaking.
More than anything else" she
pleaded, I'VE need a boarding house in
the downtown district where our girls
may find a home, if they so desire, af-
ter leaving our institution"
Other speakers were Frederic Ker-
nochan, Chief Justice of the Court of
Special Sessions, on The Relation of
the Institution 10 the Community
and Orlando Lewis, general secretary
OF the Prison Association, on Parole"
DR.. Hastings Hart, Of the Russell Sage
Foundation, also a member of the Ad-
visory Committee of Inwood House,
presided.
Members on the Auxiliary Committee
OF the Magdalen Home are: Mrs. G..
Vernon Rogers, Mrs. Rogers H. Bacon,
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. W. Leo,
Graves, Mrs. Mary (. Emo, Miss NJ. r.
Hotehkiss, Mrs. LINDSAY Van Rens-
selaer, Mrs. James Brown Reynolds.
Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Charles E.
knoblauch and Mrs. Marcus ~ Marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
u. S. May Send
Arbitrator to
Pacify Cuba
Diplomatic Intervention
Discussed-Property Own
ers Fear Rebels
From The Tribune Bureaul


Washington, Feb. 27.-The State De-
partment has under discussion with the
Cuban government a proposal 70 send
an American commission to Cuba 70
arbitrate between the government ana
the rebels. This would be form OF
"diplomatic intervention" which many
officials believe might solve the prob
lem without force.
Conditions in the island. according 10
foreign property owners there are
serious. Widespread destruction is
foreseen unless the United States up
holds the present government.
If the commission plan fails or Is
abandoned it is possible that the navy
will be instructed to make demon
stration, sending marines ashore al
Santiago and other points, Unless
preparations had been made to back UP
this threat with thorough military IN
tervention, however, it is possible tna'
il would not be effective.
The Cuban government has regained
much of the confidence which II lost IN
the early days Of the uprising ana be-
Iieyes that II the determination oil the
United States is demonstrated the rev.
olution will be abandoned. The foreign
rronertv interests, however, say the
rebels are planning to destroy vaiuante
properties and can De prevented 9niy
by American action, making cles,
that no matter what military
they may have 1t will not resui. I'm IN "H
overthrow of the established order'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Suitor's Ukelele Last Straw
When IL Arrived Father OF
Much-Wooed Girl Left

Mrs. Emily Stewart ard her husband
Charles, of 500 East Sixty-eighth Street,
who have been married twenty years,
were in the Domestic Relations Court
yesterday. Mrs. Stewart said her hus-
band had not lived with her nor sup
ported her since January 80.
"i.ast November young man began
calling on my eldest daughter, who Is
eighteen years ola said Stewart TO
Magistrate Harris. HE came every night
in the week. and they played the piano
and sang in the parlor until midnight.
Nv room is next TO the parlor, and /
couldn't sleep a wink until he had gone.
The gas bills were something awful. l
stood it until the end of January. Then
he bought a ukeiele. III go 10 the ISL
and, if you say so, but I'll be darned
if I'll go back until they're married"
He promised cheerfully to pay his
wife So a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
A. M. White Made
Chief of Home
Defence League
Former Banker Named by
Commissioner Woods, and
Begins Duties at Once
Believes in Efficiency
Directs Emergency Police
men to Carry Sticks While
on Night Duty

Alexander NJ. White, formerly d
member Of the Wall Street oahAihs
firm Of White, Weld & Co, was named
chief Of the Home Defence League, Ne"
York's civilian police force by Police
Commissioner Woods yesterday Nr,
White will serve without pay. tie moved
into the Office which was set aside Tor
him on the executive hoor at Police
Hesdousrters and began work at once
0My ambition is TO raise the league
N as high q state Of efficiency as pos
sjble." he said. ~ have no plans to an
nounce yet. For the present ! shall
proceed along the lines already estab-
lishcd. The league members viii have
weekly instruction in police duty by the
regular police captains Of the precincts
in which they live, and also military
instruction from regular army officers"
Mr.. Whites first order to his stan
vas to direct the preparation Of bull
letin embodying instructions for re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
VIM. B. Rowland
Dies Suddenly
At His Office
Took Over Independent"
After Publishing
Outlook"

William Bailey Rowland, president Of
the Independent Corporation, died sud
denly yesterday morning st his office,
II9 West Fortieth Street. He was
sixty-eight years old. Mr.. Rowland
came 70 his office at the usual hour, APP
parently in the best of health. He was
seized with an attack OF angina pee
toris a short time later and died before
physician arrived.
Since early manhood Mr.. Rowland
had been q publisher, both Of news
papers and periodicals. He was the
founder of Outing" and for nearly
twenty-five years the treasurer and pub
Usher of "The Outlook" He sold his
interest in that publication in 1918 TO
assume control of the Independent Cor
poration.
Mr.. Rowland was always interested
in public affairs. He was a close friend
and supporter of the political policies
OF Colonel Roosevelt. For his services
as treasurer Of the Society for Italian
Immigrants he was decorated by the
King OF Italy, and in recognition OF his
activities in connection with the cele-
bration of one hundred years OF peace
with Great Britain the University OF
Toronto in 1915 conferred upon him
the honorary degree Of III. d.
"He had a genius FOR periodical pub
fishing" said Laurence Abbott, Of The
Outlook" yesterday "He had an in
tuitive knowledge of what readers were
interested in and faculty for plan
ming features and getting notable writ
ers for special articles. In addition, he
was a great, warm hearted man" -,
Mr.. Rowland leaves his widow and
two sons-Karl V. S. Rowland, pub
Usher of "The Independent" and Har-
old j. Rowland, associate editor OF the
same magazine. He was born in Ash
land. n. Y, on June 10, lS4s, and was
graduated from Williston Seminary in
1868. Mr.. Rowland founded Outing"
in Albany in 1882.
He was president of the commission
ers of the State Reservation at Niagara
Falls, president OF the National lnsti-
tute Of Efficiency and treasurer Of the
American Civic Association.
He was a member Of the following
clubs: The City, the National Arts, the
Aldine, the Italian National, the Repub-
lican and the Manor House, England.
He lived in the Hotel Chelsea, in West
Twenty-third Street, and had a country
home az Westwood, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Jacob Thoma

Jacob Thoma. we'll known Aus
trian luther, fsther-in-law of Franz
Kneisel, the principal of the Boston
Orchestra and for thirty-two years
leader of the string quartet which
bears his name, died in Boston on
Monday evening He was seventy-nine
years old, and had been a resident OF
Boston for more than twenty-five
years, carrying on his business Of
making and repairing violins in asso-
citation with his son, Alexander. His
death was unexpected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kneisel, who hurried to Boston upon
hearing of his illness, arrived there
too late to see him alive. He will be
buried tomorrow. Three daughters
and one son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
MARRIAGES

February 20, at
81. stephens Church, East 28th St. by the
Rev. Edwin NJ. Sinnott, Zaida c. Plant TO
Thomas NJ. Kelly.
IIEERMAN and Mrs. Samuel
Bayer announce the marriage of their
daughter. Bertha. TO Mr.. Isaac Liberman
on Sunday, February rs. at the Hotel
Aston.
CHELLENBERG-On Thursday.
February %, 1917. Rhoda. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Schellenberg. TO Mr.. Jo-
seph Mansfield Schaat. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Gerards Aid Dies in Zurich

Zurich (via Paris, FEB. 27.-Ensign
Charles Fitzhugh Angel. who was ap-
pointed assistant naval attache to the
American Embassy in Berlin last year,
but who was taken seriously i'll soon
after his arrival in Berlin and was
placed in a ssnatorium in Zurich, died
last night. He was a relative Of the
American Ambassador, James W.
Gerard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
"Sun" Dinner for S. M. Clarke

The thirteenth annual dinner of "The
Sun" Alumni Association will take
place this evening at the Hotel Mar
Unique. IL will be in honor Of Selah
Merrill Clarke, night city editor of
THE Sun" from 1881 to 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Frederick Rowland Hazard

Syracuse. Feb. 27.-Frederick Row
land Hazard. fifty-nine years old,
president of the Solvay Process Com
pany and a director in many large
Industrial corporations, died here this
evening. He was a Presidential Elector
last year. Brown University gave Mr.:
Hazard a Bachelors degree IN 1881 and
a Masters degree in 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Samuel II. Powell

department of William P. Bonbright &
Co., Inc, died suddenly yesterday at
Boise. Idaho. Mr.. Powell was formerly
a partner of n. W. Halsey & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
IMPORTANT

ENLARGEMENT. Marriage. Birth, In
Msmoriam and Death Notices may be
tsIephSasd to The Tribune any time up
"a midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ard read the notice as You wish Il
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 you later. The notice VIII Feaen
over too. 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
DEATHS

Dietrich. Sarah Mcguire, Catherine
Doherty. Charles Matthews. James
Donegan. William Mayer, Rosa
Dounslly. Edward Mccarthy, Alice
Doyle, Teresa VI. McDermid' fenwieA
Farley. Charles Miller, EitIabetn
Figge Vera N. Mood, Alexander II.
Fitzgerald. Rev. J. II. More. cryis d.
Flagg, William ). Murray, MARY
Frerch. Joseph Nicholl, William J..
Funke. Franeis N. Powell. Samuel X.
Gleason. Mary Quinby. Cecilia
Golding. Alice H.. Reynolds Isabelle
Gould. Edwin. In. Russell, John T.
Gut. Agatha See, Bertha Adele
Hoae Ruth J. Shea, Denis p.
Rowland William, B. Shea, Hattie Leeds
Johnson. Mary Z. Shine. fstreA =.
Kaiser. Adam Z. siller, william l.
Kernoehan. CT. Smith, Annie NJ.
King TsomasJ. snffsn. Margaret A.
Kfngslznd Matte Spadone. Alice n
Klein. Johanna Steiter, Henry
kronthal Charles Van Dam, Henry
Land. Owen j. Wellington. nraes ~
Lee. Mary ~ LsorisAie' Auolh M
Madden. Catherine Zorn. Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
CEMETERIES

ThE NnODLAWN CEMETERY.
3.9d 81. by Harlem Train and 81 Tre-isy.
Lots OF small size for sale
ONCE 20 k2st 2sd a. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING!
OF American Citizens will be held in
CARNEGIE HALL MONDAY EVENING MARCH 5TH At Si15

blockade and the P
action
such Will END the ntoene
honno confronting the country; and
To epuat who divide
ssandwh
dent usthay Congress and the
Among NJ William Breed Irving T. Bush and
of Boston, and Edward
Lewis of Indianapolis
O
IvoP
AMERICAN LEAGUE
est Street.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01
Party Is Given in Honor Of
Miss Shauntee

At the hame of Mrs. A. M.
Nance on Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Nance ond Miss Dess w.
Corum entertained with a pret-
tily planned party in honor of
Miss Katherine Shauntee, the
house guest of Mrs. George W.
Smither. Pink and white roses
were used profusely in the deco
rations. In the architect con-
test, RssShauntee won a box of
Kern's candy. In the musical
contest Miss Mollie Morgan won
a bunch of roses which was pre-
sented to the honoree. Pink
and white mints were served in
Miss Corum were assisted by
rase cups. Mrs. Nance and
Misses Will e G. Phillips and
Nellie Manley. About thirty
ladies enjoyed thos courtesy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01
LIBERTY HILL

The farmers of this commun-
ity are behind some with their
work on account of bad weather.
Mack Satterfield and family
left for Texas, Friday, after a
long visit among their friends
and relatives of this community.
G.. II. Kite will address the peo
pie of this community, March 2.
at night in behalf of the Far
mers Union. Everybody invited.
Riley Satterfeld of Oakwood
has been visiting his son-in-law,
Mr.. w. M. Lay, the past week.
Charley Mason's boys have
been out of school at Powder
Springs on account of the mea-
sles for the past while, but are
recovering now.