davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-11
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa-
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE.

The following Real Estate belonging W wv
estate of David y. True, late OF South faI-, go
The Peniey Farm, 80 called, sitnated I ilass
miles from South Paris Village 80 acres ma ma
or less and cuts 80 10 90 tons Of hay. The DGr' VII
ings are In good condition. The farm y I'm
supplied with tools and farm machinery VIZ" ~"
will be sold with the place IL desired. lbis -.
Is In frst class condition and will be so'd ~
bargain. .,,,,.,s
Also, 50 acres OF land known as the "Mo"''
Lot" c,.,t
Also, Is acres of land known n the 'J' ''"'
Lot" all situated in the Town OF Paris.
Apply to sAML. A. TRUE, Admrs
Portland. Me-
Or, Hon. G. A. Wilson, So. Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-11
A
Weak
HEARTH

\ The work done by the medical
4 profession Of America is vast and
valuable. Few physicians are able
to cover the entire field of prac-
4 tice, but select special departments
in which TO become proficient. 1t
was left to independent discovery
4 to produce a remedy especially for
the nervous system and diseases of
the heart. and SO efficient has this
Z discovery proved 10 be in the past
that it is Acknowledged by the
medical profession TO be sover-
4 eign remedy for these troubles.
II is needless to say this remedy Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-11
Emerson Piano

have been possessed, the user Is loaih
70 have II leave the house. IL sings Its
own praises and IS It's own best adver-
tisemeut- SO far a. we know, there IL
not a single fault Ia IL. We have never
seen n better plano M any price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-11

nr. Uumphrtys' specilcs arc scienffncaliy and
carefully preplred Remedies. used for years In
private PRACTICE and Tor over thirty years by tne
people with erfire success Every single Specino
special cure lor the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purgtng or reducing
the SYSTEM andkre In act aud deed The sovereign
Remedies OF 1.-The World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-11

1H1 kk0CNtttfe<s SVts Az 4.
Sr-For three years ! hed
suffered from that ter
ribic disease. consump-
Ton, and heart disease.
Before taking Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery I had wasted
away 20 o skeleton /;
could not sleep nor rest
and many ttmea wished
TO die 20 be out Of my
misery. Step BY step,
the signs and realities OF
returning health gradu-
ally but surely deyel-
oped themselves while
taking the " Discovery"
To-day l tip the scales
at one hundred and
! well and strong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-11
AAlSS ELEANORE S. HAYDEN,
wi Mandolin Teacher q Soloist'
OF CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
VIII be I'm Paris after June lst to receive
pupils and solo engagements.

THE subscriber hereby. gives public no.ice
that he has been duly appointed by the nSnora,,
BILE Judge of Probate for the Soun.y " - the
and assumed the trust OF Executor " W.
LUsINAT T. RIPLEY, late OF Canton, a.,
I'm said County, deceased, by giving poha ~ .ns
law directs he therefore requests ~ persoahs
indebted 20 the estate Of said deceased 70 msas
lam nds thereon 10 exhibit the same 70
Nav 2ist, lsa5. AMBROSE A. EASTMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-11
DIR. Swans Nerve
and Blood Tonic.

ILL., NV &Ahh - N$ANS
and Blood Tonic.
Few realize it's purity and power.
1t cures palpitation, or fiuttering
OF the heart, nervousness. sleep
lessness, dizziness and all disorders
of the nervous system. Ii enriches
the blood and leads YOU back 70
health. While you are taking this
medicine you can consider yourself
, under the personal care of DIR.
Swan and can consult him either
in person or by letter free OF charge.
, We enclose n BANK CHECK with
every bottle, OUR GUARANTEE that
this medicine will do all we claim
or il. Full pints, 81. All Dealers.
Se.tes 1edieai Co.. westbrook. he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
FIGHT DECLARED OFF
A Woriy Wransle Between Club OnclalS
and PusiliSt Managers.
Corbett Agrees, But Fitxsimmons's
Representative Declines 10 concur
There VIII Probably Be Fight oil
Some Kind November 18th.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. october 2l.-At
n conference between the Florida Athletic
Club officials and the managers
OF Corbett and Fitzsimmons The cluo
asked for poetponement OF the contest
10 November 18th. Brady agreed to this
but Julian steadfastly refused to concur.
There was wordy wrangle, and finally
the club declared the fight of. Brady
then announced that Corbett was pre-
pared TO fight any man in the world on
November 18th. Robert Fitzsimmons pre-
ferred the man TO be named within
twenty-four hours.
At the conclusion Of the talk Martin
Julian, Fi,zslmmons's manager. said: Il
did all ] could to make a satisfactory
ARRANGEMENT, but the Corbett people
would not listen to reason. | offered TO
let FTtzsimmons fight Corbett in private
for the side bets, but they would not
agree to il. They wanted a postpone
ment to November llth. which was
merely another way of saying that they
did not want to fight at ali. or course
! declined TO listen 10 the proposition.
Vendig and his crowd tried their best 10
job US. but we would not have It."
Brady on the other hand, charges that
Julian fluked. and that he would not have
agreed TO anything, except title to the
whole State of Arkansas with Governor
Clark's Office 10 sleep in" as he expressed
II. Nendig announced that he would
match Peter Maher against Corbett for
$500.
The outcome Of the muddle cannot be
foretold. but it looks as If there Will
still be a fight OF some kind on November
18th.
LIKE MAHOMET'S COFFIN.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK, October IL
Like Mahomets coffin, the proposed
championship meeting betV cen Corbett
and FltZsimmons is suspended between
the earth and skies. so far as the Florida
Athletic Club is concerned the contest
has been declared OF, on the ground OF
Fitzsmmonss refusal to consent to i
postponement Of two weeks. and n pro-
position has been made TO substitute
Maher for the Australian TO meet Cor
bett I'm the ring on November lIth, or
such date as may eventually be agreed
upon.
There is just a probability. however,
that Fitzsimmons, who was fully advised
this evening by wire of the situation,
may finally consent to meet the views
OF the Florida club. which were concurred
in by the representatives, of Corbett. At a
late hour tonight, though. no word had
been received from Corpus Christi.
WHAT FITZ. SAYS.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEN. october IL
II have nothing to say. and Will not eX-
press myself until Julian returns, which
probably will be tomorrow night" SAID
Fitzsimmons this evening. when asked
for his views on the situation at Hot
Springs.
Fitzsimmons will continue to perfect his
physical condition, in anticipation of a
turn OF affairs which may yet bring him
into the ring with the champion. He says
he never felt better in his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
NEGRO-DAY At ATLANTA.
Largest Attendance Yet-ode by
Richmond Darkcy.

ATLANTA, GA. October g.-Negro-
Day was the largest in point Of attend
ance the exposition has had. The race
made a ereat success Of the day sci apart
for them. They had an ode, an Grafton
and addresses by state and exposition
officials. and the blacks aid their part
of II with eminent success.
Their sentiment was expressed Ill the
opening stanza OF the ode by Daniel Web
stcr DAVIS. OF Richmond, Va, who
wrote:
To-day we come to show the world what
God for us hath wrought;
Here. where but thirty years ago. we
were as chattels bought
The orator Of the day WAS Rev. j. W.
f.. Bowen, a prominent negro educator
of the South His subject was An APP
peal TO the King" The theme was
HAS the negro any place in American
life: and, If so, what is that place to
be-"
President Collier made short address
concentrating The race on its efforts and
the results. The speech by the Rev. D.
w. T.. Bowen made "a great impression
It was heard by the largest audience that
has yet assembled i'm the Auditorium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
FATAL STREET ACCIDENT.
Death from Being Run over by ~
Buggy-Occupnnts Unknown.

NORFOLK, VA. october 2l.-(Special)
Saturday night about $50 o'clock Mr.. w.
J.. Costin. a gentleman about 90 years OF
age, was knocked down and run over
by a buggy at the corner OF CRANKY
street and City Hall avenue. The occu-
pants OF the buggy whipped up their
horse and drove rapidly away, eyad.ne
arrest. Sir. Costin was taken up uncon-
scious and conveyed to his home. Al No.
- Avon street. but yesterday afternoon
he was removed 10 thu Retreat for the
Sick. at which place he died at O'Clock
last evening. An autopsy was held this
afternoon. which showed that death was
due To- conclusion OF the brain. The
skull was fractured. and the brain Wa.
clot,ed with blood y coroner's jury view
al the remains, but adjourned over till
tomorrow at Il o'clock without rendering
q verdict.
The deceased was a member OF Pickett
Buchanan Camp. Confederate Veterans
The funeral TOOK place AZ o'clock this
afternoon. and the services were held az
the grave, In FlmW01d Cemetery, being
conducted ~ Rev. Dr. e. ID. Tucker
chaplain OF Pickett-Buchanan Camp,
which WAS also present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22

a rich. full and well cultivated tenor
voice. was eminently satisfactory, ana
Mr.. Frederick Reddell, baritone, sang ac-
ceptaby. and was encored.
The Tuxedo Concert Orchestra, which
anneared here last week in connection
win the Cora Van Tassell organization
NJ which IL was the sole redeeming fea-
t,,rs-oava a concert at the ST. Clair Hotel
Let night before a large audience. The
club has a membership or rve, and gives
a very interesting and creditable perform
ance. They will give a benefit concert AT
the Theatre Friday evening. rms course
10 rendered necessary from the fact that
the Van Tassell company fell by the
,vavslde in this city, and the orchestra
was left without funds TO settle their hotei
hills mr. nav railroad fares TO their re-
spective homes.
Frederick Warde begins his engagement
al the Mozart Academy tonight with
performance of THE Mountebank, which
is almost a novelty to most theatre-goers'
as Mr.. Warde Is the only actor VINO
makes IL a speciality, and IL Is nVe years
since he last presented IL here. For its
nroduction this season special scenery has
heen prepared for each act. as well as the
entire mountings and accessories. ana the
NAV has received added attraction from
the introduction of musical NUMBERS
which are rendered by the double qAar-
tette of vocalists who form portion OF
Mr.. Warde's company
A special matinee will be given to-mor'
row with ''The Lions Mouth " as the at
traction. and Mr.. Warde's engagement
will close tomorrow night with pro-
duction OF his new play. "Runnymede:
or. Robin Hood and His Merrie Men"
Gilmore's Famous Band will return 10
Richmond on Thursday. after many years
absence and appear In afternoon ana
evening concerts at the Academy OF
Music. Naturally. the people here, as else
where. will wonder. perhaps. II IL is the
same Gilmore's as OF old. IL is. and 1t
isn't. IL Is in the sense that there are
many, perhaps twenty-five or thirty. OF
the old band at present with
II. but there are twenty more
~ Younger blood artists also with
H. II is not, In the sense that under
Victor Herberts scholarly direction the
organization is now a magnificent body OF
trained instrumentalists whose playing. In
technical skill and artistic effects. re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Opening of the Second Fall Meeting
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 2l.-The
opening day of the second fall meet OF
the Louisville Driving and Fair Associa-
ton WAS attended by about 1000 persons,
the sport was up to the circuit standard,
and the finishes in most of the heats were
good The first went to Onoqua, who
took three straight heats without a strug
gle. Guinette also took three straights in
tho 2:l0 pace, but she only won the third
heat by Il nose. The 2:2i trot will be fin
ished tomorrow. McMicken took first heat
and Earl Baltic took the last two heats,
after close finishes.
The weather was perfect and the track
fast.
F'irst-2:29 trot. purse s1.OoO-Onoqua, b..
M. by Keller dussey), l. l, /: David B..
=. >. 3: I.ockhart, 8. 3, ?. Time, 2:l5,
2:l3 81, and eli
Second race-2:lO pace. purse 81 o0O-Gui-
nette. b. <, by Gambetta, Wilkes Ray.
/. /, l.; Ella r.. g. >. >: Raven, 2 1. g.
Time, 2I3 Ii, POS. and 20S 81.
Third race-22i trot. purse $1,000 unfin-
ished)-Earl Baltic. b. h., by Baron
wilkes (FulleD. ;, l. !; McMicken, !. ,. A.:
Lula F.. ., 5, .. Time, 2I6. 2I7. and
9:lS 81.
LATONIA.
IiNtlNN MAJ l, b.t bhNNbtA All 'hi-
mense outpourng Of ladies was the fea-
lure Of the race at Latonia this after
noon. II was the third ladies' day OF the
season. Six fairly-good races. with large
fields. furnished enjoyable sport. A good
g-year-old was shown In Mazarn In the
eth He won in a walk from fair field
OF maidens Weather fine, track fast;
attendance large.
First raca-one mile-Trayerse 0l5. j..
Hill. to u won. Master Fred second
Tno third Time, li3 ST.
Second race-siX furlongs-Buckwa GOo,
Bergen. to 81 won, Strathmeart second
Eghart third. Time, l:l5
Third race-six furloags-Mile Kelly t97
Walker. 10 70 u won. Ida Wagner second,
Monteith third. Time. l:l5.
Fourth race-one mile and seventy
yards-Basso dl9. W. Hicks, to -
won. Aimee GOODWIN second. Peabody
third. Time l:46 ii.
Filth race-iive furlongs-MaZarin 0l0.
Bergen, to ~ won, Garland Bar second
Robinson third. Time. l:02.
sixth race-six furlongs-'Squire G.. G0l
r. Isom. 3 to u won. Vice Regal second,
Judge Denny third. Time, las IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
OUR STATE CANVASS.
Senator Daniel Mt MISUNDERSTANDING
Edward-AIexandri

WARSAW, VA. via FREDERICKS-
BURG, VA, october 2.-(Special.)-A
great crowd greeted Senator John w.
Daniel to-day when he assembled the plat
form in the spacious courtroom at Lam
caster courthouse. The room. which is
one of the largest court-rooms in the
State. was crowded to suffocaton. and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the Senator's speech. which
W $ an eloquent and mastery effort.
FOR THREE HOURS.
The speaker was at his best, and he
discussed for three hours State and Fede-
raj issues In a most interesting and con-
vincing manner. His presentation OF the
currency question was particularly strong,
and the immense audience seemed in
thorough sympathy with the views which
he expressed with such power and olo-
quence.
II would be impossible to give even a
synopsis of the magnificent speech with
which this distinguished orator and states
man charmed his vast audience and car
ried conviction to their hearts.
HIGH TRIBUTES
He paid handsome tributes to Messrs.
Mason and Hathaway. the Democratic
candidates for Senate and House of Dele
gates. and his tribute TO his old comrades
In arms was surprisingly eloquent and
beautiful. At times the enthusiasm OF
his hearers knew no bounds and Repub-
leans and Democrats alike are unani-
nous I'm proncuncing his speech one Of
the grandest and most effective ever de-
llvered III the Northern Neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
FRINGE EDWARD AROUSED.
Political Discussion Yesterday
Ready for the Fray.

Ready for the Fray.
FARMNILLE, VA. October A-(Spe-
cial)-This was Prince Edward County
Court-day. and there was joint discus
sion between the senatorial candidates
Or. Joseph W. Southall. the Democra lie
candidate. made "A clean, forclble address
I'm behalf Of himself and his party,
while William Lancaster the Republican,
Third-party- Honest Elections candidate
delivered one OF the bitterest speeches
ever heard within the courthouse walls.
He denounced the Walton law. and laud-
ed himself as the honest-man's candidate
1t was evident to all that Lancaster
added nothing TO his cause. Dr. Southall
received much applause from every side
of the house.
Hon Il. VI. Burton. Democratic cam
didate for the House. presided over the
meeting, and at the close Of the speeches
above referred 10 called for his opponent
Mr.. Colin Stokes. the Populst candidate
Mr.. Stokes was present but did not respond
to the invitation to discuss the issue
He had met Captain Burton Saturday last
at Prospect and doubtless the drubbing
he received there was enough for him.
The Democrats OF Prince Edward were
never more sanguine, and the apathy
which has prevailed IN their ranks
for some time is being thrown off for fight
and victory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
COLT-VAN ALIEN SCANDAL.
ItIs Carried Into the Coarts-Astor-
Nnrlborouah.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. October 2l.-The
Colt-Van Allen scandal was carried into
the courts to-day. Mrs. Elizabeth Colt.
wife of Colonel Samuel Z. Colt, filed a
petition, asking FOR a legal separation
from her husband. the care OF their two
minor children. and a suitable annuity.
She claimed that the cause for The petit
ton was the Bible cause. The correspond
ent is not named.
Late ghis afternoon Colt caused a writ
of arrest to be issued against James Van
Allen. the well-known Newport society
mar. He charged Mr.. Van Allen with
alternating hts wife's affections. and places
the damages at s2o0.OcD. The defendant
has not yet been apprehended. He is
supposed to be stopping VITA John Astos
and the Duke Of Marlborough at Rhine
cliff n Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
REINIOS At LEES8JRG.
Gathering of the survivors of the
Gallant Eighth.

LEESBTRG, VA, October 2l.-(Spe-
cial THE reunion here today of the
survivors of the Eighth Virginia General
Hunton's old regiment under the au-
spices of Clinton Hatcher Camp, Con-
federate Veterans Colonel f.. V. White
commander. was one of marked interest
10 all From early morning TIL 1880
when the train bearing the speakers OF
the occasion arrived, crowds came pour
inc IN from all quarters When the
train stopped at the depot he gallant
survivors were drawn up IN line 10 greet
their Old commander. General Hunton.
The speakers were General Hunton. Gene
raj Payne. Attorney-Genera Scott, and
Eppa Hunton. Jr.
GREETING GENERAL HUTTON.
When General Hunton appeared he
was greeted with cheer after cheer in
the old Confederate style. The veterans,
numbering about one hundred. the sole
SURVIVORS OF the gallant Eighth. then
escorted the distinguished visitors TO the
speakers stand. on the portico OF the
Leesburg Inn. fronting on the courthouse
ard This portico was literally packed
with people. The exercises were opened
with prayer by Rev. J. W. Grubb OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
General Hunton Was presented by Cap
tain TYLER, and spoke d short while. be-
ing interrupted several times by vocfe-
rous applause. He was followed by
Emma Hunton. Jr, in stirring address.
General PAYNE was then called. and he in
turn was given n grand ovation by the
enthustastIc crowd. Major II. Taylor
scott next held the attention OF the
audience in en- eloquent effort which was
loudly applauded.
HUTTON AGAIN.
Intermission was then declared for din
nor and after the intermission General
Uunton again stirred the hearts OF the
assemblage by his eloquent words for an
hour.
Eupa Hunton, Jr.. said In his speech:
II wish to proclaim this truth-that our
fathers fought this war that we. their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
DEATHS.

FOSTER Died. October list. at
o'clock A. NJ. SARAH NJ. FOSTER. relict
Of James Il. Foster.
Funeral TO-DAY Tuesday, at o'clock
p. NJ. from her late residence. 4o3 east
Canal street. Friends Of the family In
vited to attend.
JOHNSoN.-D!ed. Sunday. october 18th.
after few hours illness. Mr.. VIZ
GINIuS JOHNSON.
Services held at residence. us west
Main street. WEDNESDAY. at i;So Il. ii.
Interment In Petersburg.
KEYES.-Died, at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. on Sunday night. october 20. 1890.
Veteran WILLIAM KEYEs. Company Is.
Twenty-seventh Regiment Virginia IN
fantry. Stonewall Brigade; aged Is years.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church To
DAY fruesday) at 10 o'clock a. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22

sons and descendants. might escape 1t.
and have peace. liberty. and freedom;
that the struggle which was inevitable
might be behind US. and that they alone
should risk the consequence OF this appeal
TO the God OF battle. Was ever human
love greater than this. or sacrifice more
sublime? We are again citizens OF com
mon country, and good citizens, too, but
that citizenship has not been purchased
at the price Of humiliation and fawning.'
The meeting here adjourned. and all re-
haired 10 the famous battlefield of Ball's
Bluff. TO find. as some one facetiousIy put
It, his particular stump or tree that
was his pet in the battle. The battle
torn Confederate flag fioated proudly over
the old veterans during the day. as 1t
had in by-gone days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN 60.

semoles more that Of the great orchestras.
There is nothing OF the band about It.
No clap-tray of anvils. or cannon. or that
sort OF thing. which may do for an allie
gorical monstrosity, but is totally out OF
place In concert-room. GIlmore's Is
now upon a plane that is equal TO the
grand concert standard only. Its perform
ances are refined. brilliant. and musical.
but delivered with the nuance. finish and
effect Of orchestral requirements. Two ex-
ceedingly bright and notable programmes
are provided for Thursday. The soloists
are: Victor Herbert, violoncello; III. l..
Clarke. cornet; Ernest ii. Clarke. from
bone: Signor de Carlo. piccolo; Adds J.
Gerry. autoharp, and the distinguished
operate soprano. Miss Ida Klein, prima
donna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
THE ROlss COMMITTEE.
Hearings Yesterday and Last Night
40 Decision Reached.

ATLANTA. GA. october 2l.-The Rouss
Confederate Memorial Hall Committee
held day and night sitting. Nashville,
New orleans. Richmond, Atlanta. and
Washington were heard daughter o.
General Albert Pike spoke for Washing
ton. Atlanta made splendid impression
on the committee. No decision was reach
cd A recommendation will be made later
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22

4 Good Concert Thoroughly En-
ioyed-Sttrnctions This Week.


1t is satisfactory to note the decided
progress made by the Mozart Association
both in point of numbers and In the
worthiness of the attractions it presents
TO It's patrons. The concert given last
evening at the Academy was successful
IN every respect. The house was crowded,
and the selections were well chosen. The
English Glee Cuba quartette hailing
from New York-is an admirably balanced
organization, and does excellent work In
terspersed with the vocal selections were
harp solos interpreted with considerable,
skill by Miss Camille Toulmn.
or the quartette. Miss Hettie Bradley,
the soprano. has good method, and pos
sesses considerable dramatic ability. She
sings with intelligence. ard her work Is
enjoyable, for she thoroughly enjoys her
self the beauty Of the ar. OF singing. MIS-
Minnie Bell Irving, the contraito. lacks
f,exiblity, but has a powerful voice. OF
considerable range. and was well received
Mr.. Charles Stuart Phillips, who possesses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-22
The Pnfcheu-Gentry Race.

REIDSVILLE, y. G., October 2l.-(Sre-
cial)-Jrterest IN the great Patchen-
Gentry race. that is 10 come of here Oc-
tober 3lst during the tair. is warming
VI greatly. Secretary Wray has selected
the following prominent horsemen OF this
State as judges: Nessrs W. i. Bachelor
Raleigh. r. j. Reynolds, Winston. and
G. l.. Vans;ory, OF Greensboro.