davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
B. 4. c. DRIVE NOW
PROGRESSES NICELY
100 Regular Members to Be
Enrolled in July Is Aim of
Club Management

The Athletic club membership drive
is coming along in fine fashion, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
officers of the membership committee
yesterday There have been over
hundred new members signed up so
far this month About so of these are
regular members. The memb ership
committee wishes to get at least 100
new members with regular member
ships before the books are closed for
July. All committees are working with
full speed in order to obtain this aim
The subcommittee have been filled
out, and everything is in working
order With all big guns trained in the
right direction, the management of the
of the campaign.
Before the war, the membership. of
the Athletic club was coo. The com
mi,H,e in charge of the campaign for
new members has set this mark at the
limit of their efforts. After the pres
ent membership of practically $50 has
been raised to 500, the doors of the
club VIII be closed, and no more mem
bers will be received, until the num-
| Der OF ulSIlD6lS-lS lowered from oOV
l'by designations or other cause. Even
then a new member will be required
to pay the old initiation fee of SIS
aside from the regular dues. After
next fall it will be quite an accomplish
| ment to enter the membership lists Of
the Athletic club.
The club management is planning Z
| great revival of sport in this locality
Swimming matches. wrestling and box
| ing bouts. amateur games, everything
| is included in the program outlined By
| the sport promoters of the Athletic
club. Plans are now being rushed fol
| several events to take place in thu
| near future, among them, the swim
ming meet, slated for the Goth of this
month
Each member of the club is com
| mittee in himself and is urged to ge
at least one new member for the club
| The management is DESTROYS of CLOSING
the campaign as soon as possible, AM
this can be done only through the co
operation of all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
ESMOND PHELPS HAS
CHANCE TO WIN OUT
IN TENNIS FINALS

Asheville N c., July 2S.-With the
defeat of Rutledge Capers, of Angus
ia, holder of the south Atlantic title,
Esmond Phelps. of New Orleans bet
tered his chances at winning the finals
of the southern tennis championship
tournament here today. A M. Ken
needy, of Atlanta, was eliminated by
Charles NJ Rodgers of Knoxville, Tenn.
Rodgers now has to face Fred Thomas
of Asheville tomorrow. The winner
will meet ]. w. Erwin of Spartanburg,
in the semi finals. The winner of that
match will play the winner of the
Esmond Phelps and e. s. Mansfield, of
Atlanta match, in the finals for the
championship cup.
Summaries: Second round mems
singles, Rutledge Capers. Augusta, de-
feated w. w. Quillan of Wilmington.
N. c.. So rs.
Third round, mems singles, E. S.
Mansfield, Atlanta, defeated w. V. Nc
MILAN, Atlanta CO and Ga; Esmond
Phelps. New Orleans defeated Rut-
ledge Capers Augusta Sc, 6-1, 6-1; j.
w. Erwin, Spartanburg defeated Ross
Todd, Louisville. Ky, Sc. 6-3; C. M.
Rodgers, Knoxville defeated A. M.
Kennedy. Atlanta sd. Sc, So.
First round mems doubles, ]. D.
Hunt. Jr and L. S. Mansfield. Allan
IA. defeated Eugene Jones and A x.
Orr Jr., Asheville, 6-2, 6-3.
Second round mems doubles, J. X,
Orr and E. V. Carter, Atlanta, defeated
F. w. Thomas and e. M. Porter of
Asheville, 60, Ga; Rutledge and Frank
V. Capers. Augusta, defeated j. w. Err
win and w. l.. Cary, Spartanburg, 6-3,
3-6, Ga; C. M. Rodgers and Allen
Ware of Knoxville defeated r. M.
Cleveland and w. w. Quillan of Will
mington, N. c.. 6-1. 81; J. d. Hunt, Jr.,
and E. S. Mansfield, Atlanta, defeated
Esmond Phelps, New Orleans and A.
NJ. Kennedy. Atlanta 90, 63.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
ADVERSE REPORT ON
MOBILE Commission
GOVERNMENT BILL
Committees of Both House
and Senate Busy Yester-
day Considering Accu-
mulated Measures
BY WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, July 2S.-tSpec:al.l-Al-
though the house and senate were no,
"A session Wednesday the solons spent
heir busiest day the various commit
ees of the two houses having gone into
lction" early for the purpose of clearing
heir docSets Of many bills that have
accumulated the past two weeks. In
very available office in the capitol and
Town town the committees met. At times
Turing the day there were as many as
three committees meeting in the house,
and a like number in the, senate.
Probably the most important measure
TO be acted upon was that of the Mo.
bile enlarged commission bill which
would have abolished the present form
of government for the Gulf City. land
providing for the election OF a mayor and
commissioner from each ward of the
-ity The meeting of the committee or
municipalities ana municipal organiza
tons of the senate, which had the com
mission bill, was to meet at 10 o'clock
Che absence of Senator Sims, member
another committee, caused postpone
nent until Y o'clock.
The municipalities committee, of which
Senator Watt Brown of st. Clair county
is chairman, heard the report of its sub.
committee, named to study the bill and
ascertain the contents. This committee
composed of Senators Griffith and Sims
believed the biz would apply to all towns
N the state, and at an executive session
he entire membership of the committee
voted to adverse the bill.
Mobiles delegation in the senate ant
house Immediately began efforts to re
vive the bill, and a similar bill, which
will apply to Mobile only has been drawn
up. 1t is understood the committee viii
approve a local measure for Mobile The
citizens of the Gulf City are said to bt
opposed to the present form of govern
..ent. and are asking the legislature tc
grant them relief.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
GOING CAUTIOUSLY ON
ABSENT VOTERS BILL

Montgomery, July 23.-(Sepcial.)-
Opponents of the Arnold ''absent vot'
RS bill are crying fraud. which the,
,av will result with the election law
re changed so a to provide ways an
means whereby voters. absent from th'
tate may vote in state elections. Thl'
developed Wednesday when the measur
came before the house committee o
privileges and elections. Opponent
,ontend it will be easy for votes t
We polled by persons not legally en-
'ranchised in Alabama.
The jefferson representative, Mr. Ar
hold introduced the bill because OF tA'
= inability of hundreds of voters to par
ticipate in Alabama elections during
he recent war Many were either II
GRANGE or army camps outside of th'
state. and there was no maehinHrl
yhich would permit them to cast thet
yotes outside of the state. The re
:ult has been hundreds are disfranchis
d, because they failed to pay POI
axes
1t is understood the Arnold bill vii
,ermit railroad engineers, travelinf
statesmen and others to vote outsid
IF the state if they show evidence the;
are legal voters of the state.
Unwilling to take hasty action ant
desiring to fully investigate the bill
the committee named a Subcommittee
composed of Representatives Dansby
Scale and Holmes. to thoroughly stu1'
It and make report at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES
OO~
Notice

Notice
n the District Court of the United States.
Northern District of Alabama, Southern
Division.
4 Re: No. 1867. The Rye-Ola Company,
1ody corporate. Bankrupt. In Bank
.ruptcy.
rder for Service by Publication Upon
NONRESIDENT Bankrupt.
Il being certified to the undersigned pN
lie Clerk of the above Court that the
onorable Judge of this Court is, absent
rom the district, and it appearing to the
ltisfaction of the Court from the am
avit and evidence on file that the kye
la Company, a body corporate, uhoei
he laws OF Ohio, against whom a peu-
on in involuntary bankruptcy was hled
this Court on the 18th day of July, 1912
nd amended on the 23rd day of July
49, by the Elwood Myers Company.
ody corporate, and other creditors OF TINS
lid Rye-Ola Company, is not resident
this district, and ca<~.ot be louii"
herein, and that personal service or sue
coma cannot be made uron the SAME
low, on motion of R. ]. Mcclure, AZ
arney for the petitioning creditors mere
in;
1t is ordered, that the said Alleged
Bankrupt, the Rye-Ola Company, oooy
corporate, under the laws of Ohio, appear
md plead to the foregoing petition in
Involuntary bankruptcy and plead 10 the
'oregoing petition in involuntary nank-
ruptcy as amended, on or before the Isl
lay OF August, 1919, and that in default
hereof this Court will proceed to hear
ng on said petition, and adjudicatio
thereon.
Let a copy of this order be publishe
N The Age-Herald, newspaper publish
ID at Birmingham, in said district, once 2
week for two consecutive weeks.
This July 90, 1919.
EMMETT O'NEAL.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
CHILD LABOR BILL

Montgomery, July 23.-tSpecia'
When the Senate convenes at 10 o'clock
friday morning its committee on re-
vision of laws will make favorabl'
report on the child labor bill of Sen
ator Evins. After Mrs. L. B. Bush
child welfare worker of Alabama, eA-
planned the measure Wednesday the
committee went on record as favor
ing it.
The bill provides for an eight-hour
day for children under 16 years of age
Mrs. Bush has received kilograms from
the principal cotton mill owners of the
state in which they express approval
Of the eight-hour day feature. Ar
prevail of this feature follows thes'
protests against a bill which woula
provide An eight-honr working day f.
women ana girls in all plants.
! The bill places the duty of enforc-
ing the laws in the hands of the chiid
welfare department, if it is created, ia
stead of with the state prison in
spector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
SAYS SH {
WOULD HAVE
BEEN DEAD
If Sulferro-Sol, the Wonder
Medicine, Hadn't Relieved
Her of the Horrors of Pei
lagra as Well as Other
Diseases.

Hers was pitiable case. And she
made a remarkable recovery. Mrs.
Matte Boren of Sallisaw, Okla, suf-
fered with the horrors of pellagra
more than two years. The children
had it, too. She was also afflicted
with kidney and bladder trouble and
diseases peculiar to her sex. Now
she is well She attributes her recov-
cry alone to Sulferro-Sol, "the Won
der Medicine" because while she was
taking it she took no other. 81
would have been in my grave today"
she Says. "Me and my three children
had the pellagra. Doctors said we
would never get well. But Sulferro-
Sol cured u.s."
.Sulferro-Sol is a medicine of mar
Vicious power, which is even recog-
nized by physicians. 1t is natural
nerve tonic and blood purifier, re-
lieving not only Pellagra, but also
Rheumatism, Eczema, Indigestion and
Diarrhoea.
Try bottle and be convinced of its
wonderful power. After few doses
you will praise it. Get it at your
druggists.
Manufactured by the Sulferro-
Sol Co.. Montgomery. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Grade Ordinance No.31S-C

An ordinance fixing and establishing
the grade of Eleventh Place, South
formerly St. Charles Street,, and
the curbs on both sides thereof,
from the south property line of
Tenth Avenue, South, west of
Eleventh Place, South, to a point
50 feet north of the north prop
erty line OF Tenth Avenue, South,
west of Eleventh Place, South.
BE it ordained by the Commission
OF the city of Birmingham. that the
grade of Eleventh Place, south former-
ly ST Charles street,, and the curbs
on both sides thereof, from the south
property line of Tenth avenue, south, west
of Eleventh Place south, to a point
60 feet north of the north property line
of Tenth avenue, south, west Of Eleventh
Place. south. be, and the same are hereby
fixed and established as shown on profile
sheet No $50 heretofore exhibited to this
Commission and now on file In the city
hall in the office of the city engineer.
Approved July %. 1919.
]. r. HORNADY,
President Pro TEN of the Commission.
A true copy:
H S. RYALL. City Clerk.
Age Herald. July "a. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Change Notion
About Calonlel;;
Now Delightful
Old-Style Calomel Gives Place
to the De-Neauseated Tab
let's Known as "Calotabs."

With all of the liver-cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style caiomel. but robbed Of its sicien-
ing and gripping effects. Calotabs IS des-
Well, Well as the most useful of all home
remedies For biliousness- constipation
nnthing but calomel will straighten out
a disordered liver,
one tablet a Z bedtime with swallow
of nrater-thats all---no taste, no grip
10 no nausea, no salts. Next morn
ing Your liver Is active. your system
purified. and you are feeling fine, with
a hearty appetite. Eat what you please,
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
hulk Ask for the original sealed
Dsclxape Price thirty-five cents. If
vou are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist is authorized to refund your
| m oney-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Memphis Club Secures
Waivers on Andy High

Andy High, youthful outfelder, who
has been with the Chicks since the sea-
son started, will probably pass from
the ranks of the Tribe in the next few
days. Waivers were asked on him and
he was passed up by the seven other
clubs.
High is a graduate of the semi-pro
fields of st. Louis. and In spring practice
and in the early season league games
his hitting and fielding attracted consid-
cradle attention. However, during the
'ast month his field ng has been erratio
rnd he has been in the throes of a bat
| ing slump.
| No disposition has been made Of High
BUT it is likely he viii 20 TO Augusta
| in the South Atlantic league. which clut
4 IS managed by Taolly Stark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
LARGE CROWDS SEE
THE, TOLEDO RACES
Grand Circuit Racing Draws
Largest Crowd Ever Seen
at Races in Toledo

Toledo. O., July 2s.-Twelve thou
sand persons, said to be the largest
crowd that ever saw horse racing in
Toledo, O.. witnessed the Grand Cir
cult events at Fort Miami today. The
time was fast and the track in excel
lent condition. II Thomas, with Peter
Rilliken, won the 200 trot after fin
ishing fifth in the first heat, which
was won by Emma Mcgowan.
Tommy Murphy drove Mariondale to
a straight heat victory in the 2:13 trot,
his best time being 2:O5A.
Frank Dewey, with Walter Cox driv-
ing. was winner of the Willys-Over-
land stake of $4,000 in the 2:oe pace.
The two-minute mark was crowded
closely. the Cox steed traversing the
first two miles each in 2:O2A. sum
mary:
2:OS trot, three heats; purse $1,000:
Peter Billiken. oh. h. by Peter
the Great GIL Thomas) ....... l
Emma Mcgowan, br. m by J.
Malcolm Forbes IL. Brusie).. l 8
Don De Lopez, br. g.. by Kinney
De Lopez tGeers) ............
Oscar Watts, Peter Chenault also
started. Time, 2;o5h. 2:05A, 2:0615.
2:13 trot, three heats; purse $1,000
Mariondale, br. g.. by Archdale
(Murphy) ....................
| Bon Watts, b. g.. by General
| Watts (Whitehead) .....-....
Kerrigan. br. h., by Axworthy
tGeers) .................. 3
| The Ace Luana also started. Time
2:05H, 2;06A, 2;o7A.
| zoo pace, the WHY'S Overland, three
heats; purse $4,000:
Frank Dewey, b. h.. by John
Dewey (Cox) ................ l /
jay Mack, CHI. h.. by Liberty Jay
| (Whitehead) ........,........
Grace Direct b. M, by Walter
Direct (Sturgeon) ............
| O u. c. OmondeI Edward p, ]. c. L
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
|. FOR BENEFIT GAME
OF TRAVELLING MEN
Teams to Practice After the
Meeting to Be Held Sat-
urday Afternoon

According to an announcement by c.
E. Abrams, general manager of the COM
lnittee in charge of all arrangements,
things are looking fine for the success
+ the benefit game TO be played by the
travelling men of Birmingham on Au-
gust Is. The members CT the two or
ganiZations to play have taken out
arge number of tickets. and many of
:Lese have been disposed of. If all things
continue as they have the last week the
success of the game is assured.
Saturday Afternoon at the meeting TO
be held at o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce. committees will be appojnt-
ed TO hasten the sale OF tickets. These
committees will visit the different drug.
dry goods and grocery stores OF the city.
The office buildings and grain companies
of the city will also be thoroughly can
vassed The object of these visits is &c
get the different concerns to agree to
dispose of as many tickets as they will,
buying them outright from the travellers
and disposing of them they please. BY
this method the ticket committee hopes
to dispose of large number of tickets
After the meeting the teams will ad-
Journ to suitable grounds and hold team
practice. Both teams are beginning to
whip into shape. and give promise OF
pulling off an extra fine game when they
| meet at Fleetwood park on August Is
All travelling men of the city are urged
| to be present at the meeting. as it is &c
be by far the most important one held
| this season. The time is growing short
1efore the game, and every opportunity
| 3hould be taken to help things along.
! The ticket contest is raging fiercely
1ow with first one traveller in the lead
md then another. The one who wins
| cling the most tickets. is to be awarded
| l pair of new shoes The mark for the
| winner, set at 1000 tickets disposed OF
| Y the ticket committee, may be Sassed
! he winner disposing of more than this
number No actual reports have beer
made yet, but to all indications full sue
| ,ess is assured of, and an ample sun
will sbe turned to the Anti-TuberculosiS
| association, for whose benefit the game
| 5 to be played.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Tennis Tourney Opened
at Cleveland Yesterday

Cleveland. July 23.-Fourteen teams
engaged today in the first round of the
tri-state (Ohio, Indiana AMI Ken
tucky) sectional doubles tournament
at the University Club courts here.
Out of-town pairs winning today
were Fred Alexander. New York, and
s. Howard Voshell, BROOKLYN; Robert
Kinsey and Ax9l Craven, California,
and I.ucien Williams and J. Wilbur of
Chicago. All the other matches were
played by Cleveland pairs
s. Howard Voshel had on trouble
taking an exhibition match from Kin
sey, So, SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
NEGRO CHILD DROWNED

The Ensley police were notified tues
ny afternoon that Wiley Williams, the
.year-old son of Lucille Williams, colored.
no lives in the Nolan quarters, had dis
ppeared from his home. After thorough
earch the body Of the child was fouh
a pond formed by the heavy rains
acked up against the T. C. l. Stag dump,
Marion Card, an S-year-old negro boy
Nth whom he was last seen was found
hiding in some bushes near the scene OF
he drowning. The police believes tha'
he older child pushed the younger one
n the pond and was unable to rescue
aim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Age-Herald. July 1881. 1919.
s Ordinance No. 643-C
An Crdi-,-ce to Promote the Pub
lie Welfarc

An Crdi-n~cc TO Promote the Pub.
lie Welfare.
Be it ordained hy the Commission of the
city OF BIRMINGHAM as follows;
Section l. That it shall be unlawful for
any person 70 park, station or allow to
stand, any dray other horse drawn
vehicle on that portion of any street ave-
hue or alley or other public way con-
tiguous to real estate on which is located
a church or other house of worship. ex-
cept when such dray or other horse
drawn vehicle is receiving or discharging
freight or passengers.
Sec. .. Any violation of this ordinance
shall be punished as provided by section
1916 of the code of Alabama of 1907.
Approved July %, 1919.
j. r. HORNADY,
President Pro TEN of the Commission.
A. true COPY
H. S RYALL, City Clerk
Age Herald, July a. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
WILL MAKE CHANGE
IN ELECTION LAWS

Montgomery, July 23.-(Special) -Favor-
able reports on house bill No. 537, local
election law measure for Henry county
md one relating to the repeal of sec.
ion of the code providing for primary
lections in Alabama, viii be made on
friday by the house committee on priv
leges and elections. The latter bill is by
representative Cobbs of Mobile. The ac'
viii repeal that section OF the code, ap'
,roved September %. 1915, and which re
ates to payment of assessments to the
executive committee of the democratic
party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
NEWS OF ENSLEY

4 Ford truck owned and driven by j..
~ Reeves, a contractor, wilo lives IN
Nylam, was struck by a South EnsleS
street car at Twenty-fouNh street ano
Nvenue yesterday at noon. The truck
vas demolished by the impact of the car.
out no one was seriously hurt, although
minor injuries were received by the truck
river and passengers on the street car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Pershing Gables List
of War Cross Awards

BY Associated Press
Washington, July 23.-Genernl Perish
Ing today cabIed the following list of
distinguished service cross awards;
Capt. David w. Liilard, EtosYah,
Tenn.
Lieut.. Douglas NJ. Lyons tdeccascdb,
Fort Henry, Tenn.
Scrgcapts William E. Sellers, Cher
terrified. s. c.; Joe III. Vaughn, Eon
Aqua. Tenn; Joseph C. Engie. Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
G.. B. Graves Is Named
Sheriff of Cullman
County by Governor

Montgomery, July &c. B. Graves.
chief OF police of the city of Cullman,
Ala was appointed sheriff of Cullman
county at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon by
Governor Kilby, to succeed the late sheP-
if j. W. Sparks. who was shot ana
killed during a blind tiger raid in Gull
man Sunday night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Ordinance No. 6A2-C
An Ordinance to Conserve the Public
S,fefv

An tbrctnance TO conserve tne uDiie
Safety.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commission
nj the City of birmingham as follows
Section THAT it shall be unlawful for
any person. firm or corporation to cause
or to permit any automobile operated Tor
the carriage of passengers for hire. com
roonIv known as taxicabs. to be parked.
placed or stationed on 26th Street be-
tween 4th and 9Th Avenues North; pro-
yided that such vehicles NAV stop on such
prohibited portion of said street not long
err than three minutes to receive or as
charge passengers.
Sec. ANY violation of this ordinance
shall be punished as provided by Section
1915 of the Code of AlabaOa OF 1857
Approved July %, 1919:
]. r. HORNADY.
President. pro tenn. of the Commission.
A trr,e conv:
IT & PYAIL. City Clerk.
Age-Herald. July "a, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

;TOLEN-One Ford roadster in Wylam
Wednesday night; license No. 469S3;
factory No. 3175976. Reward for re-
turn to J. - McNamee. 1911 Ave. F.
t.nsley. Phone EnsIey HOW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Passed Skidoo Stage

Chicago, July 2S-The basis for
the new cost Of lard, bacon and
pork rose to another record today.
Live hogs this morning were SELL
ing mt $23.35 n hundredweight, ns
against S23 yesterday. Until today
s2s was the highest price ever
reached.
Decrease in the number OF ar
rivals OF hogs IN thu reason given
for the new record-breaiSing adj
vcnct OF prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

also started. Time, 2:o2A, 2:o2A.
2:04A.
Three-year-o1 trot. two in three
heats; purse $500:
Little Lee. b. G.. by Axworth
CMcDonald) .....-...-...-....
Brother Peter, b. C. by Peter the
Great Oh. Thomas) ........1 10
Molly Knight, b. g., by General
Watts tGeers) ........-.-..
Peter Worth. Peter L.. Grace Drake
King Stout, Dark Flower. Kentucky
June. Nihla, Abbie Putney also started.
Time, 2:0aA, 2:10h. 2:11A.
To beat 2:09b trotting:
Daisy Todd, b. m. by George
Todd (Murphy) ....-........2:06
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our thanks to our
many friends for their help and SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement
from the loss of our wife and mother.
c. A. UPCHURCH and Family.