davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
TEAMS TO ARRANGE
TIMES CUP SERIES
by BRYAN MORSE.

Final arrangements for The Times
Cup series for the District sandlot
baseball championship will be COM
pleted tonight and tomorrow night.
The league interests will meet tonight
at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Union Station. Tomorrow
night the independents will gather
at The Washington Times to discuss
their section.
According to present plans there
will be sixteen teams in the inde-
pendent series and eight league win
ners in the league series. The win
ners Of the two sections will meet in
three-game series to decide the
champi ionship and the winner of The
Times Cup.
Tonight the Departmental, Potomac,
Navy Yard knights of Columbus. War
Interbureau, Government, Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. and Bankers leagues are
expected to be represented.
Tomorrow night the Shamrock.
Metropolitans. Gilbraltars, Winstons,
Brooklands. Parkview, Linworths. G..
p. o., Atlantics, Andrews, Judd & Det-
weller, Peerless, Mohawks, Athletics,
Herdics, Aloysius, and one or two
others who have promised to be on
hand, will gather at The Times office
to talk over the Independent series.
Considerable discussion is expected
tonight over the eligibility list of the
various league winners. 1t Is expect
ed that a motion will be made to have
the winners of the league play in the
series and be allowed to pick any
three players from the remaining
teams in the league. This would in
sure bolstering up the weak spots.
A good amateur baseball team or a
good college baseball team will rarely
defeat a semi-professional or pro-
fessional baseball team. There was
just this difference between the
Knickerbockers and the Rex A. c. yes
terday. The score IL to tells the
story of the game.
The contest was well attended.
Knicks appeared a little nervous at
the start. Lem owen, rated as the
best hurler around town. was hit free
ly. In eight days owen has pitched
through or in part of five games,
which is enough work for anyone on
the mount.
The teams play again in George
town Sunday week away. Next
Sunday the Knickerbockers play the
Dreadnaughts in Georgetown. That
the boys from across the creek failed
to defeat the Rexmen is not surpris-
ing, in view of the fact that they
were up against a heady pitcher and
an unusually fast bunch of semi-pro-
players.
Linworths went down to Alexan-
dria yesterday, and $500 fans saw
the Dreadnaughts polish them off by
score of IL to 2. Singleton, the
Marine pitcher, famed eighteen Lin
worth lads, grabbing nearly all the
glory.
The Cardinal fans OF Alexandria
| have run out of fingers counting how
many their favorites have won. In
defeating Clarendon yesterday by 1C
to 8. the Cardinals ran their string
up to twenty straight.
House of David players are here al
American League Park today and to-
morrow. The long haired, bearded
players are meeting the crack Wash
ington Giants.
Wednesday the Black Sox, OF Balti.
more, come here for a game with the
Rex Athletic Club at Union Park.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Favor Uncle Sam in Olympiad"PosOn Is CarrotsCup St
oE@o5oH@o
America Should Win HOnOrs

Antwerp Olympad favorte for track and
national championship
this Beginning Sunday the brawny Of Uncle
speed and agility with all the worlds
greatest athletes the huge stadium erected in the Belgian seaport
OF somewhat less Importance will be the
of americans the wrestling swimming rowing fencing
according this
the will the track athletics which start next Sunday
Italy Belgium
Sweden expected the
Zealand
athletes worthy Of the worlds greatest
will the astounding surprise
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
NICKED IN NINTH

Totals. 80 6'2412l Totals....33 10 27 II
'None out when winning run was scored
washington...1 o o %
st. Louis. 0 o 1-S
Runs-Judge, Shanks, Sisler. Jacobson
and Smith Errors-Rice. Smith and Soth-
oron. Two-base hits--Tobin, Sisler. Jacob
son, Smith. Three-base hit-Tobin. stolen
base-Tobin. Sacrifice hits-Rice, Roth
O'Neill. Double plays-Sisler (unassisted) {;
Gerber to Gedeon to Siser; Zachary to
Judge. Left on bases--W ashington, =
st. Louis, Z. First base on 6aiis-Oa OF
Zachary, !; off Sothoron, 2. Hits-On
Sothoron, 6 in l-3 innings: off Shocker
none in 2 2S3 innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY Sothoron (Milan). Struck out-By
Zachary, 1; by Sothoron. 3; by Shocker, 2
wild pitches-By Zachary. 1: by Sothoron,
l. Winning pitcher-Shocker.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
FRANCE IN EARNEST.


onds. the record made by Charlie
Reidpath in the London Olympiad.
FRANCE IN EARNEST.
France has taken this years Olym-
piad seriously and has been training
carefully and completely. Many
Frenchmen watched the Americans
getting ready for the Inter-Allied
games. Trials have been held at
Paris. La Havre, Bordeaux and Lyons.
only the best being entered for the
Antwerp games.
Andre Burtin, a miller. is expected
to do something. He recently COM
peted at Stamford Bridge. England.
where the Princeton team showed.
winning the mile there from such
men as MacPhee, well-known
Scottish athlete, and latham and
Montague, English runners who COM
peted at the Penn relays last spring.
The veteran, Guillemot, who lost
part of his right arm In the war
and who has yet to be released from
military service. will represent his
country in the distance events in
which he has set many fast times
SOUTH AFRICANS THERE.
In addition to Rudd. an acknowl-
euBtu StdT, SOuIn AlTlCd dlSo iuo "
Hill in the sprints. G.. Hill in the
middle distance events and Edwards
in the sprints. All four are consid-
cred worthy contestants for the
worlds honors.
America enters the games favor
ite, but no one expects Uncle Sam to
have any clean sweep. Many second
and third places are going to be di-
vided among other countries, while
in several events America may be
compelled to see it's rivals triumph.
The all-around event begins on
August "a, continuing for three days,
and while America has excellent per-
formers in Brutus Hamilton, Bob lie
Gendre and Everett Bradley, never
theless, many lean toward some Scan
dinavian to triumph.
Nilsson, of Sweden, has already
smashed many of the records set up
by Jim Thorpe at Stockholm, while
fellow countryman, Olsen, has been
doing almost as well.
Naturally Americans hope to see
the Stars and Stripes victorious in
these peaceful contests. but 1t Is a
sign of good augry for the world
that other nations have begun to de-
velop athletes worthy of competing
for the highest glories to be at
tanned.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
SANDLOT PLAYING

Totals....34 10 "a 81 Totals....39 16 27 10
IBatted for Erickson in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Van Glider In the fourth In
ming
washington-. o o O.
ST. Louis--..-o o 2 1s2 x-11
Runs-Judge, Milan, Harris Charity.
Gerber (2), Gedeon R), sisler (2), Jacob
son. Williams (2), Smith and Billings. Err
rors-Harris, Shanks and Erickson. Two
base hits-Harris. Sisler. jacobson, Smith.
O'Neill, Charity. Three base hits-Sisler.
Billings. Home runs-Sisler. Milan, Judge.
Stolen bases--Shanks. Milan, Tobin. Sac
riflce hits-Erickson, O'Neill, Tobin. Double
plays-Gedeon to Gerber to Sisler; Harris
to Judge to Charity. Left on bases
Washington, s: st. Louis, 10. First base
on balls-On Erickson, 4; of Van Glider.
'Batted for Erickson in the ninth inning.
4: off Burwell, /. Hits-On Van Glider,
6 in innings; of Burwell in innings.
HIT by pitched ball--By Erickson ICED
eon); by Burwell (Roth). Struck out-By
Erickson, 4; by Van Glider, / by Burwell,
1. wild pitch--Erickson. Winning pitcher
|-Burwen.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
HEATING MAKES GOOD.

Ray Keating, according to Wade
Killifer of the Angels, is the best
pitcher In the Coast League. He sure
has been the best bet for Los Angeles.
He ran up nine straight victories be-
fore Vernon stopped him and has won
twice as many games as he has lost
this season
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
SIGNS TWO COACHES.

URBANA, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-With the
signing Of Carl Lundgren for base
ball and Frank Winters for basket
ball the University of Illinois claims
the best coaches in the West. The
stan is composed of Zupke, football: /:
Gill, track: Winters, basketball and
I,undgren, baseball.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
MARYLANDERS WIN.

Maryland A. c. defeated the Regis
ters by 13 to s yesterday, while the
Maryland A. c. Juniors handed the
Glover A. c. 14-to-13 defeat sn
eleven innings
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

"NothinE to explain" was the COM
ment offered by Griffith on the ST.
Louis cyclone. ''The Browns hit our
pitchers when they needed the runs
and we didn't. It's simple, neverthe-
less the truth, and that is the cothpi-
nation that wins and loses.
1--WE had opportunities but couid
not get much out of them, and l want
to saw that it's a good thing for the
Indians and Yankees that the Browns
ale so far behind.
&The Browns showed up the best
httSng streak we have faced this
season. George Sisler is gem. When
I saw him pitch against us severai
years ago I called MN one Oh hge
Greatest southpaws in the league. He
6rifted to the outfield and was star
and now Is in a class by himself as
\ first baseman.
DANGEROUS AS RUTH.
-And when it comes to hitting he
fs Just as dangerous as Ruth. he
may not hit as far as Big Babe. but
yesterday he had two singles. TWO
doubles, a triple and a home run.
1.-The Browns are lucky in way
that they have Bill Jacobson. l
always knew that the big fellow
would be a hitter. They asked Tor
waivers on him in the spring or 1913,
and he was just what I wanted-but
they withdrew when they saw my
bid and gave him another chance.
Some managers shift and swltch
their lineup when they are In
stump, but Griffith does not contem-
plate any new arrangement against
the White Sox. He has Joe Judge
and Clyde Milan hitting timely and
the others, too. The fielding Is fair
enough and away from the Browns
Griffith believes he will get back in
his stride.
Southpaw Zachary was beaten In
the first game yesterday. to 2, with
the winning run scored in the ninth
inning. Smith doubled to center,
reached third on a wild return by
Rice, and Tobin singled to center.
GRIFFs WE'RE LEADING.
The Grifrs were in front in the
aecond game when they finished
their inning against Van Glider, Char
rity walked and Erickson singled.
Judge singled to center scoring Char
rity. Judge was caught stealing and
Milan hit into the right-held bleach
ers.
Judge hit into the bleachers in the
seventh, but the Grtffs were way be-
hind at that time as the Browns
found Erickson for four runs In the
third came back with two In the
fourth when Sisler hit into the
bleachers with Gerber on and another
pair in the sixth when he sent Gerber
and Gedeon in with a triple.
The power of the Browns Is in their
attack. Their seventh-place hitter
made eleven hits in the four games
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
ALLOWS THREE HITS.

DENNIS allowed three hits to the
Yankee A. c. players yesterday. The
Congressionals won by 10 to 0. A. NJ.
Murphy is manager of the Congress
sionals and can be reached for games
at Lincoln 2460.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
CREAMED CARROTS NEAR
RUIN OF NAVY'S CREW
By HUGH Il. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Md, Aug 9-The of the Naval Academy
winning the aggregaions of the
which athletic authorities
academy publicity from being the fact that
members of the Naval Academy
trouble which threatened wrack its
the The
just two before big
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
SAYS GS"
Baer::
In Writing a Little Of
Everything Except a
Prescription.

Bob nsu.sT VA. be.ehed Friday
for seeking the ball too hard.
Ty Cobb layed a game last week
Ty plays with the Tigers 10 save
himself for the Winter Cuiiforaia
season.
Combined average OF both Phila-
delphia teams would be an inch over
700. Put 'em together and they'd
lead the works. lie Pages um
Bustem. Latin for united we stand.
divided We fall.
Babe grabbed himseIf four kenev
during the week. He can make ten
cents worth OF lumber look like tha
redwood forest.
Ninety-nine times out of the same
amount the team that uses eleven or
twelve players generally loses. Jersey
City employed thirteen against Read
ing. And copped. The Cards used
seventeen birds few weeks ago and
won.
showing you cnn't Judge the depth
of the well by the length of tho
pumDhandle.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
ElYRIA IS "HET UP."

ELYRIA, Ohio, Aug. 9.-The town
of Elyria is SO excited over the pen
nant chances of the Cleveland Indians
that it's chamber of commerce has ar
ranged for Elyria day at League
park. Six hundred and fifty tickets
have been purchased for Wednesday,
game,
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
LUSBY PROVES STAR.

Pitcher Lusby proved the star OF
the 1O-to-5 victory by the Metropoli-
tan A c. over the fast Herdic A. c.
at the Shamrock's grounds yesterday.
He whitfield the first Ave batsmen in
succession and gave but six hits.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
PLAY TIE GAME.

Shamrocks and Bethesda players
were tied at 12-all in the thirteenth
inning yesterday when the game was
called to allow the Nets and Herdics
to play.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Tommy Lipton's Victoria started to
race the Hesperus the other day and
parked herself on the Maine granite
quarries. Tommy jettisoned his
heavy ideas about lifting the next
cup and the scow foated off the rock
pile.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Dempsey In q real champion. Spent
the week training for wills and
other guys he amt going TO nght.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
BR0OKLAND WINS.

Brookland players took n 7-to-f
score from Silver Springs yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES
ST. Louis, all; Washington, "a
Detroit. 1 New York, 0.
Chicago, 2; Boston, o.
Cleveland, 8: philadelphia o.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Shall Dempsey Aght Whilst What
In your opinionf Keep Ii to your
self and save q twO-cent stamp.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
One for Safety
Deposit Box
"Yanks lost today"
"What scorer
zone to nothing"
"Did Ruth get a home runw

Harding has been invited to Philly
to speak of the porch OF the Amer
lean League.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

The lily cup defender Resolute is
now resting in a yacht sanitarium
Sprained it's keel sailing past an
electric fan.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
IENLEYS GRAB Ii.

Tenley A. c. defeated the Knicker-
booker Midgets by . to z YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
These Records Stand
For Olympics.

Here are the track and field
worlds records which athletes of
all nations will try to break at the
Olympic games, beginning next
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

will do the 400-meters in As 2-5 Sec
onds. the record made by Charlie
Reidpath in the London Olympiad.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
TODAY,S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
washln gton at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
YESTERDAYS GAM

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, q Pittsburgh, I.
New York. z; Chicago, l.
TODAY'S GAMES.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
CAnninnau At HnAtnn-
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Wednesday the Black Sox, of Balti-
more, come here for a game with the
Rex Athletic Club at Union Park.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Bob aeu.sT VA. besehed Friday
for seeking the ball too hard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04

ately crowned with tho Democratic
nomination for president.
1t was In the first year Of the te1e-
graph, and when the name OF Clay
was licked Off as the nominee of the
wiseacres Of Washington who still re-
garded Morse as an impostor said that
the trick was easy, since anyone could
have guessed who the Whlg nominee
would be. Three weeks afterward,
when the inventor at the capital
spelled out the name Of Polk as the
Democratic nominee the doubling
Thomnses were Convinced that he was
fraud. They scoffcd at such an alb
surdity and were not persuaded of the
truth Until the arrival Of train from
Baltimore.
The obscurlty OF "Jlm" Polk. which
that SNUG, unsmlling uninsprcd little
man Of respectable abilities had pre-
served on the emlnence Of the speak
er's chair, was deepencd by the shin
ing fame Of Van Buren,, whom ne hau
displaced at the convention, and OF
CLAW, against whom he was matched
before the people. Those two states
men had taken 1t for granted that
they were to be the champions Of their
respective parties. History suspects
that they concocted in friendly visit
two letters which appeared suspicious
ly close together and which were suS-
picously alike in dlscouraging the an
nexation OF Texas at risk OF war with
| Mexico.
Van Buren, stood by his guns against
annexation, going down In the Demo
cratic convention under the displcas-
ure OF the southern shareholders and
the alarm OF northern doughfaces. Clay
| faltered In the campaign. Quibbllng
| qualifying and taking a back track
he went down at the election under
the indignation Of the aboltionists
who polled enough votes for thel
third ticket to cause his defeat.
Polk lost Tennessee at tho polls, ant
Is the only man, with the sole excep
tion Of Wilson In 1915. who has beer
elected without his own state. Fo
several days the national election wa
In doubt, with the result hanging o.
n complete count In New York. A
last 1t was found that Polk had cal
rled the state by 5,000-thanks to tn
Liberty party, which had drawn ava
more thar that number of votes froI
"the q eat compromlser." Henry Cla
had compromised his last chance 81
the presidency
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04

T AMES KNOX POLK was the first
~ dark horse to win the presidential
race, and his figure remains among
the pale shadows in the procession of
presidents across the pages of history.
When he was yet boy the family
Of James X. Polk moved from North
Carolina to Tennessee, where he was
too frail fog frontier farming and was
put to work behind the counter Of a
crossroads store. After a time In that
excellent preparatory school Of life he
returned to his native state to enter
college, and he graduated from the
University Of North Carolina.
Becoming country lawyer. he was
sent to the Tennessee Legislature; mar
ricd Sarah Childress. daughter of n
well-to-dO man Of business, and went
to congress for Ii years, in the course
of which he became first the Jackson
leader Of the house and finally speaker.
Next he took his seat as governor Of
Tennessee for a term. After having
been twice defeated in his effort to
obtain second election to the COVER
norshlp, those defeats were immedi-
H } X -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
Notice OF Bond Sale.

The trustees OF School District l.au-
rens No. 3, Of Laurens County, the
State of Soutl; Carolina, will sell at
the offices Of Dial e Todd, La,rcEs, S.
C.. w the 5lh day of \nsuSt, @.3, at
che hony OF 10 O'Clock III the io, ,2roon,
coupon bonds OF said school district
in the sum Of Seven Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($T.500.00, maturing
twenty COO Yeas after date thereof,
bearing interest at six per cent per
annum, payable semi annually, to the
highest bidder, for cash Scaled bids
will be received up to the time OF the
sale. An bidders Will be REQUIRED to
deposit with the chairman Of the
Board cash or certified cheek % some
solvent bank in the sum of Two llun-
drcd Dollars t$200.00) to guarantee
performance on his part with the
terms Of his bid in the event same
.hould be ac lcptcd DEPOSITS Of un
successful bidders will y" ,e'urnnl i'm
mediatcly after the close OF the sale
The trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids Sealed bids shoulf
BE addressed TO the Chairman Of tht
Board OF Trustees. care Dial 4 Todd
Attorneys. l.aurcnS. South Carolina
and plainly marked IBID for Schoo
Bonds"
B. r. r. TODD,
!. ,,,. w. II. MYERS.
+. II BURTON,
2-2t-A Trustees
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
For Sale
Near Princeton, S. c.

For SAle-G25 acres for sale at Sl00
per acre IT is in 3 separate tracts.
Top soil road runs through one tract.
Other 2 tracts are nearby. The mail
carrier goes once a day through each
tract. There are 10 dwelling houses,
goOC barns. PASTURES, running water
and we'll at each house The farms can
be easily divided as the public road
runs through the center OF each tract.
Plenty Of good timber, both oak and
pine with each tract. Baptist and
Methodist churches and good schools
near the farms, good pasture with each
farm. One OF the farms is now ready
a stock farm. Milton b. McCuen. Box
i25. WilialmSton, s. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04

thought was growing more handsome
all the time"
II DO, indeed" said Mrs. Moufon.
You're very handsome animal"
"And you don't think I'm looking
any less well than I did at homer"
"You're still your handsome self"
said Mrs. Mouflon.
"Oh, those words from your dear
mouhon mouth make me so joyous"
SAID Mr.. Mouiion.
"And you think the Keeper OF the zoo
and the different keepers Of al the
different animals-do you think they
admire mc?"
"Oh, yes"
ESPECIALLY our own keeperr'
Most assuredly, most certainly x
do"
That's NICE" said Mr.. Moufon.
"And I like to hear you use lots Of
words on this subject.
"Do you think. dear Mrs Moufon.
that you care for me rs much now as
you did when we were free and In
our mountain hOmes?"
Eyes, indeed. do" said Mrs. Mou-
f0n. II like you just as we'll"
Don't you think. maybe, you like
me little better all the timer" asked
Mr. MoulIon.
"T think, maybe. do" replied Mrs.
MOuGon.
aren't you sure of it3" asked Mr.
Mounon.
"Tm sure OF It," said Mrs. Mouflon
"Then. please say So" begged Mr..
Mouflon. 1T sounds 80 much better"
"But answered your question as
you asked It," said Mrs. Moutlon.
True" said Mr.. Moutlon. But I
wanted to have you say more nice
things about me than could in mod
esty ask"
"Oh, dear" said Mrs. Mounon, try
Ing to hide smile.
"Do you think have handsome col
orlnss" asked Mr. Mounon.
81 most certainly do" said Mrs
Mounon.
"And do you think ain n nice
friendly. sociable, pleasant old mou.
tlon?"
yes. do" said Mrs. Mounon
"And the keeper says you're as friendly
as friendly can be-"
Mr.. MOutlOn smiled. He was mucf
pleased.
"And you don't think I'm conceitcd
do yOu?" he asked.
"Oh. no." said Mrs. MOuflon. smilln,
to herself. and thinking:
perhaps you're not conceited but
oh, how you love to be admired ant
spoilt!"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
Way to Success.

When you wonder whether you are
going to succeed or not, you have
placed barrier In the way of your
success. Sweep the IFS out OF the
way. If you are ready to do your part.
you have perfect right TO take sue
cess for granted. Every "If" weak
ems the faith In yourself which makes
ion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-04
Milton B. McCuen
Box 125
Williamsten, s. G.
ABBEYILLE. LE.GREENWOOD MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
ORGANIZED 1892
PROPERTY INSURED $S,S75,3GO

pKOpERl1 1N1t hEp NS,o'oypoV
WRITE OR CALL on the undersign-
ed for any information you may desire
about our plan OF insurance
We insure your property against de-
struction by FIRE. WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING. and do SO cheaper than
any company in existance.
Remember, we are prepared to prove
to you that ours Is tho safest and
cheapest plan OF insurance known.
Our Association is now licensed to
write Insurance in the counties OF
Abbeyille Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefleld, Laurens, Saluda. Lexington,
Richland, Calhoun, and Spartanburg.
The officers are: Gen. j. Fraser
Lyon, President. Columbia, 8. c.; j. r.
Blake. Gen. Agt., Secty. and Treas,
Greenwood s. c.
DIRECTORS:
A. o Gran. :. :. INT. Carmel, 8. c.
j. NJ. Gambrell :. :. Abbevillc. S. G
J. r. Blake ;. :. :. Greenwood, 8. G
A. w. Youngblood ;. Hodges, s. G
j. Fraser Lyon >. ;. Columbia, s. {
r. Fl. Nicholson ..Edgeheld,S. Z
w. II. Wharton ;. :. Waterloo, s. G
w. c.. Bates .Batesburg. s. G
J. II. BLAKE, Gen. Agt
Greenwood, 8. c.
Jan. ], 1920.