davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
Ny GOODBRED
10 HURL AGAINST
| PELS IN OPENER
cks in New Orleans for
Serles of -Four Games With
Johnny Dobbs' BirdS--Tribe
SI0uqhS Off a Pair.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Before leaving for New ORLEANS
lesday night, Manager Jack Lewis
the Chicks, Impaired the infor-
etion that Tiny Goodbred, Chick
sht- chandler, would pitch the open
between the Chicks and Pellcans,
hieh Is booked for o'clock In
hlnemann park, New Orleans, on
ednssday afternoon, ooodbred has
en on a trip to Florida In an ef.
RI to sign UP couple OF ball
hyers, and reJeined the club In
Nv ORLEANS Wednesday.
The Chicks Will play four games
lth the New orleanlans, and then
mo over 10 Mobile for four days,
IN returning to Memphis 10 opn
series with the New Orleans Pels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug g. Urban Faber hai
the edge on Carl Mays yesterday and
Chicago defeated New York to /.
Only once were the visitors ablo to
bunch hits and in that inning, the
fourth, they scored a run which saved
them from a shut-out,
Babe" Ruth drew three wnits. and
on his other trip 10 the plate singled
sharply 10 short.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
Dempsey And ...,
Miske To Battle
To A Decision

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--Jaok Dempsey
will run the risk Of losing his heavy
weight championship, title by referees
decision when he fights Billy Miske,
Of st. Paul, at Benton Harbor, Mich.
labor day, unless present plans go
astray.
Under the Michigan law, decision
bouts are permissible when sanctioned
by the state boxing commission. and
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons announced
today that he had received assurances
from the commission that decision
would be allowed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
GIANTS In RUNAWAY

NEW YORK, n. Y. Aug. New
York batted three Cincinnati pitchers
for total Of 16 hits Yesterday and won.
II to !, The vicory gave the Giants
the series, three games to one. Tonev
was puzzle to the worlds CHAMPIONS
except in the fifth inning, wEcn the
Reds punched three hits with Spen-
GERS error for their lone tally.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
TRAVELLERS DEFEAT
BAR0NS 7 TO 0

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 4.-LittIe
Rock had little trouble defeating Birm-
ingham in the first game of the series.
Z to o. Although the Barons outhit
the Travellers, the latters hits all came
IN two innings. the first and fourth.
Harper hit home run over the right
field wall in the first inning, with
Miller on base
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
CHICKS DROP PAIR.

lbe Marshall. Chick right handler,
mpted the iron-man stunt at Russ
] park Tuesday, but failed TO get
v with II, losing both games 10 the
nta Crackers. The score OF the
/ game was to I. while the last
est, which went eight innings. in
d OF the intended seven. was COPIED
l count of to /. The Rube should
won the first game hands down
Pug Griffin made a miserable muff
rom Sheehan's drive that cost two
i And then in the final round
my Frierson proceeded to drop two
balls which gave the Crackers an.
4 run. With such ragged support,
wonder Is that the Crackers failed
Fin by a wider margin. The Crack
rot practically every one Of their
after two were out,
Nm Sheehan served them up for At
b, In the opener, and was hit hard.
Ahe second affair Johnny Suggs
I'd well. and had but one bad in
1 the first, when Frlerson tripled
scored on CARROTS fluky single
/ OF second.
the initial affair the Crackers got
run in the third. with one out,
kr walked and was forced by Shee
who took second when Blades
w the ball over McLarrys head
"a TO complete a double play, Mar
Followed with single that sent
over. In the fifth Mayer opened
single and after Kaufman and
trau had persisted, Hager doubled to
and scored Mayer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

7, dirty pool to stage a douhlc-hea
j ladies' day and then lose both
lg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

Summary: Two-hasc hts-Smith. A.
High. Three base hit--Frierson, Sacri-
flee hits-Mils, SugEs Griffin. stolen
base-Carroll. Double play Kaufman
to Damrau to Kaufman wind pitch
Marshall. Bases on balls-Ofi Suggs l,
OF Marshall l. Struck out-By Suggs
.. by Marshall . Time 80. umpires
-Pfenninger and Campbell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
PAT ALBRIs PASSES.

Patrick Alhris, a right handed pitcher
who has been with the Chicks ever
since the season started, has been
passed along to Dolly stark. manager
OF the Augusta club, Of the South At
lantic league
Pat got away to a fine start, but here
of late he hasn't shown anything. and
Manager Lew decided that he
wouldn't do for class A company, so
he accordingly wished him on stark,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

to Kaufman, who shot the ball to Mar
tin, who had to shift his feet 10 tag
the bag. and get the ball. as the throw
was hIgh and wide Martin then heavcd
Marshall out at first II was one OF
me best fielding plays OF the day,
In the third round OF the second game
Cullenberger secured a hit when his
high Nv fell between Harry Damrau and
Charley High. In right field, the two
Crackers doing the Alphonse and Castor
act.
The entire Chick otuficld was up in
the air Tuesday Griffin and frierson
made two errors each and Carroll one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

STONE s. BENEFIT SALE
Fine Tailored Suits
For Cash only.
Your choice Of any pattern displayed
In our windows, IN two pieces, ESQ or
Don't MAS this opportunity or We both
lose money
Also liberal reductions on mems stylish
straw hats.
sc H NOE a O "A
90 North Main street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

the eighth inning Of the first game
smith on third and Mayer up
n started to steal home and was
II over the bag when Mayer hit
BAN and was thrown out al first
n apparently intended missing the
but he hit it instead, and the
didn't count.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
SOX REAT YANKS al.

charleston at Clarksdalc,
Greenwood at Greenvllle,
jackson at BelZoni.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
luRE TRIES IT AGAIN.

the second affair Marshall opposed
b. The Chicks got one in the first
K when FriersOn tripled to right
Scored on CAROLS Texas Lacquer
OF second. after High and Griffin
been disposed OF The Crackers
a In the fourth. With two gone,
sual, Wingo singled to the right
fence. Mayer singled to centor
Carroll butter-fingep,d the bali
ia long enough for Wiugo to score
Mayer reach second. Kaufman
ID TO Carroll In Memphis hall
IL fourth A. High got ON when
imam muffed Martin throw. G1i-
Acriflced, but the Chicks next ln
didn't deliver. In the sixth with
zone, A. High doubled to LEFT when
lIo misjudged the bail and played
div Griffin and Carroll were not
with the wailop, however, and
h persisted at second
game went through the seventh
nothing happening, but I'm the
n plenty occurred, Mills singled
inter- and Suggs ouuted nun 10 sec
Boone was sent i'm to run fpr
Martin got a Texas Lacquer
4 OF short that Boone should have
d on, but he neld third. Smith
doubled 20 center and Boone
"a over with what proved the wln-
x run. c, High famed. with
% up and Martin on third. Meyers
a in with a passed BAH and Mar
nored. Wingo hoisted TO Griffin
fthe Chicks half Of the eighth
,off hattad for Marshall but
aded out. Frierson hit a high one
nth for the final out
the eighth inning Of the first game
smith on third and Mayer up.
n started to steal home and was
ID over the bag when Mayer hit
ball and was thrown out at first.
IN apparently intended missing the
but he hit 1t instead, and the
didn't count.
be Marshall pitched well and by
sort Of support he would have
I'd both contests, but Walter John
,ouldn't have won with the support
lube received Tuesday.
was ladies' day and fair fans
ed to see the Chicks win pair
lmes. but were disappointed,
-
i dirty pool TO stage a douhlc-head-
j ladies' day and then lose both
ss.
e Crackers won four games and
one out Of the five played Pretty
FOR a clup that was supposed 20
shot"
ipire Buck Campbell. a local boy
Served on the bases had a good
only missing one decision, that OF
10, in the seventh inning Of tho
ia game. wlngo hit To Bladcg md
easily out at first, but Campbell !
him safe, giving Red a hit
-
the third inning of the second |
/. Jack Martin, cracker snortstop, |
] q neat play. Collenberger was !
rst and Marshall up. Marshall hit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
EAsT ARKANSAS LEAoUE.

Columbus 3 Kansas CITY 2
Louisville ., Milwaukee O.
Indianapolis 2 St Paul o,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

Summary, TWO-base hIIs-IlABeT,
Martin, Kaufman, Carroll McLarry,
Three base hit--McLarry. Sacrifice hits
&C. High. Blades, \. High, Friorson.
stolen baae-BlRdes. Bases on balls
Off Sheehan /. Off Marshall g. struck
out-By Sheehan 5. by Marshall I.
Hit by pitchcr-Griffn. Time-2;0j.
Umpires-P fsnninger and Campbell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

\ Crackers won 1t in the ninth
one gone, bamrau, who had
"a on his three previous trips TO
3late, hit a high fly to right that
son camped under and then
3D., Damrau reaching second, Ha-
was thrown out by CollenberRer-
IAN then hit a hopper that hopped
Marshall's head. scoring Damrau
what proved the winning run
the ninth for Memphis Meyers
b for Marshall and walked, but
iext three Chicks couldn't deliver.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. of the Wom-
ems Swimming association of New
York. won a place at the head of wom-
en- swimmers who will represent the
L. s. in the Olympic games when In
the final tryouts at Manhattan beach
recently she twice bettered the world
record for the 3OO-meter swim for wom-
en- in open water Her time in this
event was ABA is, or AS seconds
better than the mark set by Miss Fam
ME DuraCk, the Australian mermaid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

Al harrisburg R.H F.
| Harrisburg ......0 l0 ono o02 0i-5 10 7
Forrest CITY . 00l O2O COL O0--4 .
Wooten and Mettecr, Folbre ana
| HIarN.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
lIFFIN's FATAL MUFF.

IN Kaufman on third and Hager
frst, Sheehan hit drive to left.
In first misjudged IL, and then
/ no through both hands. the ball
hing the dump on all six cylinders,
Kaufman and Hager scoring, with
han reaching second. Martin loft
81 Griffin for the final out. In
shicks half OF the eighth they tied
kount at 4-4. Carroll was given a
when Smith booted his grounder,
lMcLarry followed with n terrific
dagger to right. Bischoff famed.
Blades up and McLarry on third,
Squeeze play was attempted, but
ks missed the ball. McLarry was
ht between third and home, and
ed back after he saw Blades had
I to connect Hager threw the
10 Smith, who missed IT, and al
] the pill TO go into left field, Nc
v then started for the plate and
II hurled II to Hager, who had
lrry tagged out, but he dropped
ball. Umpire Pfenninger had al
called Mack out. but reversed
klf when Hager dropped the ball,
~ famed and Collenberger popped
hmrau.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
WHERE THEY PLAY.

SOUTH ERIN LEAGUE.
I.IfU, Roo AZ Birmingham
N,mputs at New Orleans.
Nashville at Mobile
only three games scheduled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

Fans are coming from CaruthersvilIe
and many Mississippi and Arkansas
lot going on at Rosewood Sunday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04
HACK LINES UP TEAM.

Billy Hack, baseball director OF the
NJ, A. A.. has been busy lining up an
all-star team for the Sunday game. and
says he will be able to put a strong
aggregation in the field against the
Dyorsburgers, Hack Is planning to
use Terry a giant left handler against
the Dyersburg club sunday. Terry
pitched no-hit game for the Polar
ines few, days ago at Hodges field.
Willis MtCabe now a catcher with
the Clarksdale club, OF the Delta
league, will be back Of the plate and
receive Terry's benders
Hack says he will put a good ball
club in the field against the visitors
and that a bah game for the book will
be DlaVed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-04

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Bos on.
TWO games scheduled
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

eeay eissssp = sktas - .a.v
ainss 80 ea0o61 dOU1.
Liz ~ eaaoU pUitehnaa, 4 sseoe
- - ssaessa T. - esal nhses th1t
6e1s aee&ea \ stsokia9 O6E o9st-
- ssaGfieas NJ 14aEen Gg1at 49,
vses isord ~ II vsess Or
n exhaustive lnvslEigatisa and IL
scale vas - fair thaS ~ e9iesss q
thsir ssgaaiastioo seesoAs1 Il for ~
Dot aei1sAsss 81 pslitisisas viGh-
in the osgaaixatioos, aspiIing - Aa1-
ership. saearliDae q IL welfare q
the mes q & u Dsh1ic. sneosfased
the Rinets = yae6ss to asoept 6Ae
award q to = bsGa1 by ~ aetie1 Of
their autAeeissd elieGgS. With th1 ~
suit tAat ct TIE tArssAoN ef winter
and ssgDliss lew. . stsihs was d.
elased.
yhses 10 sa~ seeanisatisa over all
and greater tAan I'll snd that il or
ganissd socisty. and vAea any other
q all ether organizations fail to e.
ert proper coatrol It y TIE duty Of
this ergaAisatisn. which Is the sew
ant Of all ths peopls. 70 assert AID
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
.rtf.x F,-s..rzT s.,n,a
:, 4 JUlUDD GAADV00AaB

~ psos hillsl -
i. 1as:s;!g1 al 1Es :. ::P::::': 3. q. -; !,
e. :.f 1.si.s = Sslies ~, -,
Vsieaaaos - 1aj6asad 81 1T u
tisassy bolees d Ai4elsat paFts &
ths vseA ~ ~ vAod Y eivsa Rlvss
vesA sv9sSA1sv svssI vssties . -.
srts. - lseRssH hghts . t. =
tereet a egGaAiSod lswlaaaAoA
~ thiek ~ ase safe h this esW-
~ ~ tAAt our Industry an1 wealth
i Deetsets5, vAsa ~ IL tins "
are ellsviaG ysllew jeosnGas, yslIsv
politieions, iA1ividnal degtsuetSeai0Gs
and svesy bess1 II DssaeheEs = H.
ceofsat to uA4eemin6 eur publie ee0D-
eie0soass WttA thsiR appeals 70 class
hatred and revsluE3ea
A aend Debte esoseieessess b ~
rosk feuedatien upon which oae gev.
esnnsak b built. II Ne allow tAis 70
b undermined esr vhsle eovss1nlat-
al structure may erulAhle when NJ
lesse expect It.
In this presidsutial year. one Of the
most important il our history, We
witnsss lsss interest In tie eIsetion
than has ever before bssa naaifssted.
IN New York eatastFophs nay help
bring the people to their senses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
TaR ONLYVAY.

William H. Rankin. nsssidpat oe en-
Of the greatest Advestisiag aOsoeiea
in this country and a exDegt in
every known form of .aavsstising, cd
! dressed . nseting Of baaness na1a in
, New Orleans reeeu4ly, and snnDng
other things he said:
Nevspapsr advertising Aelpod to
win the war and has come into its
own-wery largely. I think. bsesuse
Of the splendid work done through
the Newspaper advertising pages for
the Red Cross. Liberty Loan and every
wartime activity. Nearly syery de-
partment in Washington il elaAnoring
for paid newspaper advertising space.
The army has just completed Q sue
cessful campaign. spending over $780,
900 in newspapers. And q campaign
costing even more is being pushed to
secure naval enlistments. Seventy
five per cent of all money appropriated
BY Uncle Sam goes into newspaper i'd
That certainly ought to be Of inter-
est to Julesburg merchants, or any
body. for that matter, who has some
thing to sell. II Uncle Sam spends
three-foufths Of his advertising mon
ey in newspapers, isn't it . pretty
good argument that Newspaper adver-
tising il better than any other kind :!
Doesn't it show that it beats billboards
and fence signs and loud and gsudy
stun stuck along the highway? Isnt
It pretty good argument that, 10 get
the worth Of your advertising n,oney
the bigxest part Of it-at least three
foufths ~ it-must be speat for noWs-
paper advertising? ns
Your uncle Sen's experts are The
finest Advertising men in the word.
And II they have spent millions in
testing 1t out and find TIE Newspaper
70 be the best advertising medium in
the world, isn't their tip worth some
thing to you?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
rusl'c "ra1A.s 7....,.,,1s,,,,,,, =,

ro'1I "A~ kAnA,1a165.,x1i, !,
. Il = -hsssaiae nsss ,~sviADat -
tin, DAsaeS AAat .aoae DqAlie setiea
nu4t be taksa 70 ~ a - = sGlkes-
Ne seease h ~ ee00y - q ~
tAroes Il oae stsihe ~ ! bh. tA1as
Il another. with tAs Fsssk that busi-
Aess and industry sse continuously
aAd constantly haapered anA nenaeod.
{. Only reeeatiy tIsAspsstation vas
seriously de1eealisa1 and 1isyuptsd b
ths strike Of ~eutlaw" sviteA1aa. L
seemed Of No concern to these est
laws tAaa sseh distpptisa seeasisa
great ineooseniencs to everybody ard
severe losoes and saeri6ces to many.
Because oae sins3s svitehaan eosl1
not ran things to suit imseH strike
vas called and transportation wss
crippled throughout the country.
The outlaws lost the strike snl
many old employees deeeived hy IL
'Hing1eaders Of the movement lost good
positions they had held for years.
But no sooner vas this strike tsgn-
mated tAan Q strike Of ceAl ninsss
ensued. Wiz wintee appruAehiA4 ard
fuel supplies below normal everywhere
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
1oTo0 cAD TBvD

lD0To0 cAD 11v0D
L. = ...,::.;S: -; Z -. - 49,.
Fest:s 4 - SS1s v,stl g
D1eA 0eee = 0iGAiOaa tsu1. suGAE
- - oooSe3a0t = 0o6o ~ 011gWiek
eesDty evnss e q oooD it 9 anA
tate 1stiee. b eive6 kDUsPss, ~
. faint Nsa q IL SkASat = vkleb
ests9eSils thisvssy' kas dsvsisped II
AnGsaA.
Asteaebile nannfaetuse. q esveps.
is . eoloeaal lnsiness, sni evseythia9
ceasee4ed 'vith it y . . eosssspoad-
iag oooJo of lAAgi366a. YET t. -.
parent growth q suEsuoSiIs sealing
int a eteoai1ed ta4uolSy Of vast
psopeetisas l. ealeulatsl to excite as
toaishAsat. Fer tAafts q hespes reo-
reseodAg . far saal3se peopssty loos
than that s.9seed by Ckieseo motor
car owners slens. vigilaaee eonnittees
vsee once oeHanised and nssa hsaeed.
And II sutolaebilo lsreany ca effaia
theee dimensioas In oas Heality. NJ
il TIE possible sam total ef 4 Ia t.
whole countryf
So far the deprsjatons Of motor ear
thieves have been vieWed q . local
police problem. But tie status Of ~
automobile asa vehicle q intsrstste
transit and the peculiar fheilitiss &
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

sDssds - akssss y Aapsse e -
sta1R - he1V II l01G1 Aeo -
ota10 q ~ - OQk1o ~ (DsG64
9 - ( 80. - 1s:;'a: -; 3
Ne do9be, Il = heunhsot - sv1Y
svnae - - ~ sya vigilance es1n6
to. ~ oag1niAly IL oxt1aog1iAa1y
GoU0 ,al IL esfAinal hAus6y -
49, e9l1oeediAASy 0aasusss sn1 d1ao-
tie Denaltiae b eusS &.
Thsss are just tuo kinds Of letters
that esass nAssisd nen trouble-ths
onas ths forget to mail and the, ones
thsg forget to basa.
elsnks in IL Denoe1o6e and T.
publican STATE platforms pladee sup
Pat = ths parties to ~ educational
We wo1Aee What kind of . stir .
nsw eourtAo0ss boom would make. It's
csning SOONER o. latse.
TheEe are two kinds Of visitors-
whe ate welcome and those who bring
. trunk.
o. n 0>A,a~~ l>a~>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
ANOTHKR WARNING,

The recent explosion which rocked
New Yorks financial center. killing
and injurinK several hundred people,
brings vividly to mind the San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles bomb outrages
and the leniency which has been shown
the perpetrators in each cass.
In every one Of the bomb explosions
it has been laboring men and women
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

ae.sies - .sssssta skaglE :.
.,::,: .,::::,::s;::;i.xE::: =: s;:;i E:::: sc: IS! 8. !.
tisa. Il ~ ~ - ea1D6slivs hQseaia-
iag tvDils ~ kGAngnao - ~
poeiag ealy - ee04n&so-6ab9f -
ss9ee ~ esasasssaess-tAsa. in1esd
has IL tins a6ssAy saslivet vhen
Ter it JsV1 welfare and ao1slV g.
eaai.sd eeeiety nuet i10aas eossse-
tive intaedie4jsa.
Collective hafgai.iai i 80 tAjag.
Csalaetivs sxtsgtSoa i1 %11D anofker.
Ihe former y talseabas voAia pesD1
imitstions. TAs lst1sg e intotseSSle
under all coAditioas aAd iseaastaaees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

oss. n. NssAssea. lean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03
CEtiLTON'S F0U RTH

Cecl.tUn's annual celebration of the
EOuFth will be held this year on Mon
day next, July ). The ladies of Zion
NJ. +. Church, assisted by the young
men Of the CeciIton Band, are in
charge Of Interpretations, and judg-
ing by appearances this year viii wit
ness the best ever A fine game of
bail on the G. B. II. S. diamond at
1880 will be the only feature of the
morning. This will be a good game
between Cecilton and Warwick.
At > p. m. Rev Martin Gillum, of
Nalhrook, Baltimore. will deliver an
address and it will be worth hearing.
Mrs. Guy johnson and Mrs. George
Pierce, as well as some splendid solo
iStS from Wilmington, will sing. Prof
Charles I. Edwards viii be on hand
to sea that the band behaves Its pref
tiest and that IS saying a good deal,
NOW. The Pantomlme Pageant, rem
dered by forty eight young folks Of all
dc omlnatiOns is to be the best one
e.er produced here The other fea-
lures are good, so be sure to be on
hand and see and hear all. The ladies
say that although chicken may have
been scarce last year. there VIII be no
shortage this year, for they are going
10 nave plenty Of chicken. country
nam and al. tha. goes with il; -o buy
your -upper~ after the afternoon ,e~-
SION at soc, which maElu- faces at
Il Co.,. with a vengeance.
l'a cream, cake. cones to. sale. cate
.rEn--. - cents, r. .v.'> CaVuaga's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03
ORPHANS COURT

The Orphans Court in session on
Tuesday approved the bonds Of Mer-
tie {. Roberts, eXecutriX of William
W. Roberts; Walter d. McCasln. ad-
mlnistrator of Emory McCaslin. The
administration accounts passed were:
First and final account of Bank of Ris-
ing Sun, executor of Mary Burgess
Elville, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account of Harry
NJ. Brown, administrator of Ellen
Brown, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account of Will
liam NJ. Pogue. executor of Joseph S.
Pogue; first and final account of Wiley
EIler, executor of Ambrose Eller; sec
ond account of The Safe Deposit and
Trust Co., of Baltimore, executor of
the estate of Mary Whitaker.
Court adjourned to meet on Tues
day, next, July g.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03
FAMILY REUNION

There will be reunion of the Gray
Family held at Rowlandville, on Sun
day. July 4. Preaching in the morn
ing at | o'clock. in the NJ. P. Church
by Rev. j W. Gray, of Baltimore who
IS the oldest member of the family
living, being over eighty yaers old.
James Gray, ST., settled in .pueen
Anne, 5 county over one hunored years
ago, but soon moved 90 upper Cecil
III sdescendants, between one and two
hundred strong, are eXpectcd to be
present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF

Up to date $22242l has been
sent from this county for the Near
East Relief Fund, according to the
report of Treasurer. Irwin T. Kepler.
During the months of July and Au-
gust a clothing campaign will be in
stituted The people of Armenia will
need these clothes for the coming
winter.
Fuller particulars as to this cloth
ing campaign will be announced later.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03

Divine worship with the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper, tomorrow, sun
DAY at II a. m. Sunday school and
Pastors Bible class at close of morn
ing worship. All the members of the
Church are cordially urged to make
tins Rn Every Member -Present-at- the
Communion Service All are always
welcome to all our services
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03
CHURCH LEAGUE

On Monday, July 5th, the Elkton
Church League team and the Elk
Mills Athletic Club will stage the
opening game of double header at
the Elkton Ball Park.
The Elkton Church League baseball
team visited Iron Hill on Saturday
and defeated the Church team of that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-03

\ new mail motor truck route is
also established from EIkton to Phila-
delphia, via oxford. This leaves Elk
ton at 80 p. M, taking the mail from
the Easton route, and arrives in Phil
adelphia at 6:3O. The one coming
this way leaves Philadelphia at 5 p.
m. and reaches Elktou at o'clock a.
m. lie leaves his locked mail truck
in Mchcnney's Garage and the Elk
ton mail man un.ocks it and gets out
his mail to leave Elkton at $50 F,r
down the Shore