davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
MIG MEETING IN LuxExBCRG.
Democratic and Republican" spe""-
crs Address Large Audiences

LIrNENBuRG COURTHOUSE. VA
September 14.-(Special)-One oil '"e
largest crowds ever assembled here was
seen TODAY Political feeling ran high
and the leaders OF the different parties
were busy until O'Clock, arranging io'
speeches TO be made by the prom'he"'
men. Among those present were NON
James r Epes former member OF 'oh-
gross. Messrs Sydney Il. Epes the Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress in this dls-
trict and Miles Martin; Hon. J. T. Law
less Secretary of the Commonwealth.
elem. Green. of Charlotte county oi
the Democratic party; and Hon. IL. Id"
renee Groner, Hon. r. ]. Thorpe' anu
Ross Hamilton (colored), Tor the hepuo-
leans.
An effort was made by the chairman
of each party for n JOINT discusa'o'n
Nessrs. Miles Martin and Glenn. Green
sent n challenge to Messrs r. 7. Thorpe
and ID. l.. Groner. but the latter re-
fused to meet their opponents In open
debate not that they did not wish, they
said TO discuss with Messrs. Martin anu
Green but they wished TO meet MI
sydney =. Epes. the Democratic noun
nee for Congress, and onered as Vouii-
ter-challenge TO pit Mr.. Thorpe IN open
discussion against Mfr. Epes. rms onei
was not accepted. as Mr.. Epes mao Just
arrived from long trip in a puesy' anu
came unprepared to make speech nc
also knew that Messrs. Martin anu
Green were booked TO address the voters
of Imneneburg here to-day. NO asiee-
mont being made the Republican SPEAK
a,e occupied the front of the courthouse
and the Democrats the front porch Vi
Bacon's Hotel -,
Mr. sydney p. Epes. in a short speech,
ovnressed his gratitude TO his friends of
Innenburg for standing by him In pro-
o,,-iny his nomination. and assured them
hfs most earnest and jealous support i'll
carrvin,. the Democratic banner to VIC
tory. min
AIR Miles Martin. in forty-nVe-ni1-
u,es, spsech. expounded the true primer
nloS ~ the grand old Democratic party,
and i'm a most graphic manner descrloeu
the Republican and gold-standard pia'-
forms as unpatriotic and detrimental u
every honest mans interest.
Nv Glenn Green then addressed 'he
large audience in a most humorous anu
acec,ive speech. His home-thrusts az
the opposing party were much ehJoyeu
h, HE hearers. Mr.. Green's, as wen as
Mr. Martins speech. was iuli Oh eio-
auence and argument. ,.. and
Al the same time Messrs. Thotpe anu
croner and Ross Hamilton were ADDRESS
inc a large audience. Messrs lhoipe
and Groner's speeches were strohg' anu
thev supported their platform IN an eio-
cuent manner. at. county
among the Democrats is almost uhani-
nous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE


her 1855 He was distinguished for ms
great Industry and impartiality anu IL
flexible fidelity to his trust and 1or llle
lofty purity OF his character. 10 say VI
any man that he was as trutniui az"
honest as Judge Bell was considered ens
highest compliment that could De paw
him. The citizens OF the county anu
state will mourn their loss. :,
Judge Bell was the son OF james ~,
Reu who owned the magnificent estate
OF Bell Park. near this town. In 100 ne
was united in marriage with Mari@
Chamn stonou. at Farley, the residence
of her father. Colonel Samuel "A. S'onou'
of the United States army. by whom ne
had ten children, five OF whom-tnree
sons and two daughters-with MS WIDOW
survive him. His sons Farley and Alden
are nracticing law in the State OF Texas
Judge Bells sister married Governor
William Smith. TO whom the Judge was
greatly attached. About two years ago
he wrote and published the lie OF MS
distinguished friend, and his DOCK mas
been greatly admired and sought alter
bv the hosts OF friends OF that great
man. whose name is so much honoreu
by the people of Virginia and Oh the
whole country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
LOUDOUN COUNTY.
valuable barn Burned-f""
Deaths.

EESRIrRG. VA, September lf.-tSpe-
o,o,,ur Robert s. Vandervanter, liv-
ing about eight miles east OF Lees
burg. lost his new cow-barn by hre yes
terday evening. 1t was valuable strue-
,rre 90xlOo feet In size. and was filled
with this seasons hay crop. NO animals
were I'm II at the time. The old parn
&c saved nv hard work. though II was
ofire NJ one time. AS the family were
In mn view of the building few mo-
nents. before the flames broke out, 'nd
no ono had been seen about II, II Is
,hougbt that spontaneous combustion was
,he cause of the fire. Fires have been
frequent in that neighborhood Lately.
AIRS Thomas Carruthers. a native OF
I.oudoun. but for many years past living
I'm Cumberland county, died AT the resi-
dence of T.. l.. Bennett, Clerk OF our
Circuit Court. near Leesburg on satur-
day night. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers
went from Loudoun TO Cumberland years
ago. and were visiting their relatives
here. all good citizens OF TINS county
when the wife, who was In feeble health'
was attacked with "A severe hemorfhase'
which caused her death. Her remains
were buried to-day In the family iot at
the old Grove church. She was about
IA wears OF age, and highly esteemed by
All who knew her. On Saturday evening,
a few hours before her death. the tune
raj of her sister, Mrs. Ann White, took
Mace I'm Union Cemetery here. Mrs.
White was upwards of IS years old. "a
woman of exceptional goodness. and well
beloved. not only by a large family, but
by this entire community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
NORTHAMPTON DEMOCRATS.
Joint Discussion Bctwecn Stubs
and Borland.

EASTVILLE, VA. September H--(Spe-
cial)-The courthouse would not hold the
large crowd that assembled here to-day
TO hear prearranged JOINT dis
cusslon Of the issues of the campaign by
Senator j n. Stubs. OF Gloucester. aud
Major Mcdowell Darlington, of Washing
ton. d. c.. On the one side, and Hon. i.
r. Borland, of Norfolk. on the other
Major Darlington led OFF IN a handsome
tribute TO the people of Virginia. and gave
a touching picture OF the condition in
which this state was left by the late war.
He made an able argument in favor OF
the free coinage OF silver at 10 TO J. ana
quoted from Carsles speech OF 1873. as
10 the direful results that would follow
gold moDometallism. He compared the
platforms OF the two great parties. ana
said that the issue. narrowly defined, was
that the Democrats advocated bimetal-
lism independent Of all other nations ana
the Republicans also advocated bimetal-
lism, but first wished the consent of
England and other European nations. lie
reviewed the currency policy Of this ma
ton from Washington's 10 the present
time. and closed with beautifui perora-
ton on the splendid standsrd-bearer, VIII
liam j. Bryan Major Darlington was
frequently applaloed
Mr. BOrland followed. consuming over
an hour in praising Mckinley condemn
ing the Democratic party and its plat
form and putting up the usual Republ-
can arguments about 53-cent dollars, the
rront TO 10 made by the silver-mine own
crs under free coinage. etc. He was re-
peatedly oheered by the small minority OF
t-olored voters IN the rear of the court
house.
Then followed Senator Stubhs I'm q
speech OF about one hour. lie emphasized
the importance OF the present campaign,
and completely uprooted the arguments
OF his predecessor He ably defended the
Democracy OF Virginia against the TRADE
Of abuse heaped upon IL by Mr. Borland
and spoke IN glowing terms OF Senator
John W Daniel and Hon. w. A. Jones
Whenever the names of Daniel and Jones
were mentioned, the audience almost
went Wild Mr. Stubs compared the
platforms OF the two parties. and also
commented on the candidates and plat
form of the boilers. He gave an able eX'
position OF the currency question, and ~
closing. declared himself servant OF th'
true Democratic party. He had the au
dience with him throughout. ana MS
speech was very effective. There were
only "A few gold-bugs present.
The sentiment I'm Northampton Is al
most wholly in favor Of free coinage
Boilers are very scarce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
BRYAN CLUB At ROANOKE
w. q. Hardavay Its Presideh'
calls to Speak IN That 'fts'

ROANOKE. VA, September I4'-'Spe
cial)-The Bryan and Sewall Club OF TINS
citv held a large and enthusiastic meet
ing at the courthouse here tonight. W.
@. Hardaway. president of the CLUB, pre-
sided. and speeches were maze py
charles n. Stuart, editor of the Eve
ming World; r. J. Bryan, and ex-Juuge
/ Brand. The club Is doing good
work for the Chicago nominees ana the
cause OF free silver.
The following delegates have been eleclr
ed by Trinity Methodist church Oh
this CITY. TO the Epworth League CONFER
ence which will be held In Salem on the
o9d and 2Sd Of this month; j. ID. john
ston. Jr.. Miss Lizzie Mcdonald, and MISS
Maggie Bonavita. The alternates are
Robert ]. Anderson, Miss Lula StricKier'
and G.. w. Fitzu.
President NJ. Il. ingalls, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company, Is an
nounced to deliver an address at the
nera-house here on the night OF Septem-
Der Both, under the auspices OF the Sou'iu-
Money League of Richmond.
The tent revival meetings held pS
the various Methodist churches OF TINS
city are growing in interest daily. Rev.
w A. Christian. of Richmond. Is con-
ducting them. and a large number OF con-
versions have already taken place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
CAMERON AND YOST.
They speak from the Same Platform
at buckingham Courthouse.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE via
APPOMATTOX. VA, September II
Special 1.-THE Democratic voters of old
Buckingham covered themselves to-day
with glory. II was County-Court day.
and. being attracted by advertisements
OF prominent speakers, the people came
in from every direction. Ex-Governor
Cameron was on hand TO preach honesty
10 Democrats and aid the Republicans.
He opened up on the green about IL
O'Clock, and seemed TO be doing very
respectable business until Cyclone Jim
Marshall started the ball for the Demo-
Gratis on the opposite side OF the court
house. when the crowd stampeded, and
on.y negroes and a few whites were LETT
10 hear the Ex-Governor
Hon. John Yost. candidate for Congress.
followed Cameron from the Republican
box. and Hon. T.. w. Hubbard followed
MIR. Marshall on the Democratic side. Mr..
Marshall made "a strong and effective
speech. and was the recipient of great
applause. Mr. Hubbard paid a beautiful
tribute 20 the honor and integrity of
The young standard-bearer In this dis
trict for Congress on the Democratic
ticket, Hon. VI. ID. Flood. the mention
Of whose name was receiNtu Win Win
applause Mr.. Hubbard's speech was
witty and ably delivered.
The day was sign of victory for
Democracy, the grandest ever seen at
buckingham. and the people say they
intend TO give Flood greater majority
than ever before. Mr.. S. L. Ferguson.
who Is assisting MIR. Flood In his cam
paign. says Buckingham is being tho
roughly organized. and every vote will
be pclled In November.
The Ex-Governor announced that his
side would hold a meeting at the hotel TO
organize a sound club. but ne one
has ever heard whether they succeeded or
not. The Ex-Governor and Jake Yost
speaking from the same platform
20 the same audience. while the
Democrats were speaking across
the green. was a spectacle not 10 be
forgotten soon by the sturdy Democrats
OF cid Buckingham. The voters seemed
10 understand at once that he Is nothing
more than an emissary OF the Republic
can party. and they kept severely away
from the Ex-Governor.
No court business was transacted poll
ties having the right of way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15

rotary, and George w. Price. sergeant-a'-
arms.
The people are undoubtedly aroused as
they have never been before. ] Will ven-
.ure 70 say that no club In the State will
be more active or do more effective work
than this one. Some OF the best speakers
In virginia will address the club from
time 10 time during the canvass.
A number OF people from this section
win 20 to Richmond on the 18th TO hear
and see Mr.. Bryan
Miss Mary Blanton, daughter OF Colonel
u. w. l.. Blanton. Is right sick with re-
mittent fever, but Is better to-day.
MIR. Il. u. Amos, an intelligent and
worthy citizen. OF this county, fell dead
In his corn-held Wednesday evening. sth
instant. He was a true friend. gallant
soldier, an honest me,l. and tried Dem
ocrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
Sudden Death-Shot Through the
Hand.

PETERSBURG. VA, September A.
Especially Mrs. Margaret f. Northington,
wife OF Mr.. S. s. Northington, OF Norfolk.
came UP to Petersburg on the Trilby
excursion last night TO visit her sons.
She was driven TO their home In hack,
apparently as well as could be, but in a
short while was taken Ill, and In two
hours was dead. Mr.. and Mrs. North
ington formerly and for many years
lived in Petersburg, where they are well
known.
The store OF r. Derry, on Lombard
street, were broken into last night. and
robbed of s34 In cash and some articles OF
goods.
one OF the freight cars in the Norfolk
and Western yard was broken open Sat
urday night and a quantity OF lard and
tobacco stolen.
This afternoon. while practicing with
an air rife in Dinwiddie county. Master
Willie Johnson was shot through the
hand.
Miss Long. a young lady from Clare
mont. died at the Home for the Sick SUM-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
JUDGE BELL DEAD.
A weIi-Known Member Of the Cui-
pepper bar.

CULPEPER, VA. September 4--'spe-
cial.)-Judge John w. Bell died al mis- res
idence In this place Saturday morning.
after several days painful illness. he
was about rs years old. and has been
prominently Identified with the history
Of this county and with the state Oh VIZ
ginia for more than forty years.
Deceased read law In the office OF Gov
ernor William Smith, and commenced the
practice Of his profession In this county
in the year 1910. and has continued the
practice down TO the present time, VITA
the exception of the war period.
At the beginning of the war between
the States he volunteered as private In
the Culpepper Minute Men, and was after
wards made quartermaster In General
William Smiths Brigade.
At the close OF the war In 1865 he re-
sumed the practice Of law In this county.
Upon the organization OF our present
County Court system be was elected In
the year 1870 Judge OF the County Court
OF Culpeper county. In 1874 he was again
elected TO this Office by the Legislature of
Virginia, and reelected In 1850
Judge Bells sister married Governor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
M,dd,e.er Democrats Solid.

rRBANNA, VA. September lz.-'spe-
ciaIl-A Bryan and Jones club was or
eanzed I'm Urbanna Friday night-T. u.
Jones president; w. III. Ryland. hrst
vice-president; A. u. James. second wee
president: G.. f. Palmer secretary Inc
president appointed the following com
m,,tees. Robert McCandlish, W. w.
Woodard. and c. b. Palmer, on Enter
,a,nment and to Secure Speakers; Dr. u.
T Christian and G.. b. Palmer. to ascer-
tain the advisability OF organizing Bryan
and Jones clubs throughout Middiesex
county ~,
Hon. Robert McCandiish ana MI
w. ii. Ryland addressed the meeting'
great deal OF enthusiasm prevails IN
this section.
There are only five gold men In the
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
FROM THE NORTHERN NECK.
Developing Into "a Fnst-Horse Breed
ing Countryside Coming Fair.

HEATHSVILLE. VA, September H.
Special with the close of summer most
Of our city visitors have returned to their
homes, and our county has resumed its
accustomed quietness.
The racing programme this year at the
Northern Neck Agricultural Association
promises to be much better than usual.
Two good free-to-all purses have been
offered, i'm which. II is expected that
goodly number of fast-fiers will enter.
which, together with the other usual
races, will make up a good racing pro-
gramme. There is a probability that the
track viii be rented after the fair to
parties who contemplate making a train
ing track of II.
The Northern Neck is rapidly develop
ing into al fast-horse growing country.
and the horse that was considered fast
five years ago is now far in the back
ground. compared with some OF our
blooded trotters and PAGERS of to-day.
There seems TO be a great deal Of sick
ness i'm this part of Tidewater Virginia
lust now. more than has been any sum-
mer for some years. Most of it seems
to be of a malarial character, and to be
very widespread.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
TO WELCOME MIR. BRYAN.
Rocky Mount VIII Give Him warm
observation-disclosures

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c., September IL
Especial. To-day and tonight prepare
lions were made TO raise a large fuhd 10
decorate the town, secure one or more
brass bands. and give Next-Presideh'
BRYAN. on the occasion of his visit mere
on Friday of this week. the largest anu
handsomest reception during MS passase
through North Carolina. The enthusiasm
is such that private individuals VIII deco-
rate residences. offices, stores, &c
A committee will meet the distihsuisheu
marty at Goldsboro'. and reach mere At
1890 p. NJ. A platform VIII be erec'eu
al the Fair Grounds, opposite the grahu-
stand. and the twenty thousand OF nioie
visitors will have no trouble III heaiiiis
the speeches. ., ,,o
Fifty thousand posters, announcing ' he
event have been sent all over Eastern ana
Middle North Carolina.
Al Q o'clock this morning a long tram
of excursionists from points south ana
here left for a two-days' visit to hich-
mond IN,
sales are heavy. ..o.,o,,,
Rain is again badly needed Throughout
the whole East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15

on the mart OF the Republicans. by Cap
,a,r r Henry Rives. OF Aibemarie county.
Mr. RIxey opened the proceedings IN an
haur's speech. Captain Rives followed
20, similar time. and then Mr.. Lips
comb took the stand. lie had the sympa-
tbv OF his audience. his utterances being
sree,ed with frequent. loud, and en-
shusiastic cheering. Judge Mccabe. Win
a short. but welI-timed and urgent appeal
for the support Of the Chicago uche,,
and Mr.. RIxey, whose competitor Tor me
congressional nomination he was was 'he
last speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
A Writ of Inhibition I'm the Newport
News Election Case.

STAUNTON. VA. September it.-(Spe-
ciai. This summarizes the proceedings OF
the Supreme Court of Appeals; Three
appeals here to-day: Diamond State Iron
Company VS.. Rarig ct al. was fully
heard. A. A. Moss. OF Newport News, pc
titiened the Court for a writ OF prohibition.
directed against T. j. Barham. Judge OF
the Corporation Court OF Newport News,
and petitioners, contestant. G. w. Rey-
nolds and others. inhibiting either and
all OF them from further proceedings In
the contested election case. in which Rey'
nolds contests Moss's tenure OF onice.
]. @. Hayth. A. {. Garrett. and Rhodes
Nelson qualified to practice In this Court,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
Flood In BOtetOurt.

FINCASTLE. VA. September l4.-(Spe-
cial This has been great day Tor the
Democratic party of Botetourt. captain
Camm Patteson. of buckingham, ana
Hon. II. ID. Flood. Democratic nominee
for Congress. were here 10 uphold It's
standard, and right well did they do H.
Colonel S. Brown Allen, OF Augusta, was
here. also. to represent the Republican
party. An effort was made to have
Joint discussion. but the Repupilcans
would agree to no terms that were fair
TO Mr. Flood or Captain Patterson, so
the Joint discussion was abandoned.
The Democrats had the courthouse,
and IL was packed. Captain Patteson
was introduced by Mr. n. b. Stoner
county chairman. The Captain opened
his speech by saying that the last time
b. spoke here was eighteen years ago.
when he advocated the free coinage OF
silver. He discussed that issue tho
roughly. and demonstrated clearly that
II was the only remedy that would re-
store prosperity TO the people. His speech
was loudly cheered, and made fine and
lasting impression.
Mr. Flood was introduced by Mr.. f. c..
woodson. las the next congressman from
the Tenth District" Mr.. Flood was
greeted with a storm OF applause that
lasted for some minutes. Mr.. Flood
made a clear, logical. and forcible speech.
which was frequently applauded. His
speech stimulated the Democrats and
made him many votes in this county. 1t
had been announced by the Republicans
that Mr. Allen would begin to speak soon
after Mr.. Flood began 10 draw the Re-
publicans away. Accordingly. a Republi-
can gave the signal. and the negroes I'm
the gallery and the white Republicans
near the door piled out, but their places
were quickly taken by those outside, who
could not gain admittance before.
The days work was glorious one for
the Democrats and will tell on election
day. Old Botetourt Will give large
majority for Bryan, Sewall, Flood, free
silver, and prosperity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
SCOTT COUNTY.
Political speaking-Big Bryan and
SewaiI Club.

GATE CITY, VA. September H.-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. Walter T.. Addison, Of Big
Stone Gap, addressed the Bryan and
sewal Club. at Gate City, Saturday
night, making a telling speech. The club,
which was organized one week ago.
numbers over 200, and new members are
being added daily. Badges have been
printed. and the members OF the club are
working faithfully for the ticket.
w. p. Gillenwaters, lifelong Republ-
can and able orator of Rogersville, Ienn.'
will speak In favor of free silver here
next Friday.
1t is clear now that Scott county will
give Judge williams large majority
over General Walker.
Mr.. Smith. an old gentleman, VIVA
lives lust across the line, In Tennessee
while returning from hearing Bob Taylor
sneak at Rogersvile, was thrown from
his horse. and probably fatally injured.
His horse was frightened by a bicycle.
The Democratic county chairman OF
Scott county, Mr.. John o. Smith. con-
tinues seriously i'll. new chairman
will be appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
Dcntb of Rev. Dr. John a. Preston.

LEXINGTON. VA. September H-(spe-
cial)-Rev. John A. Preston, D. d., died
here yesterday afternoon, at the resi-
dence of Professor Addison Hogue.
DR.. Preston was born here In lSo5' MS
father being Colonel John T. l.. Preston
He graduated at Washington and Lee
University In June. 1874, and attended
the University of Virginia one session
He then went to Union Theological SEMI
nary. and was graduated from there IN
1875 He was successfully pastor OF the
Presbyterian churches Of Franklin, W:
Va: Thinking Springs, Va. and Florence,
Ala; and at the time of his death was
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
OF Charlotte, y. c.
He married Miss Courtlandt smith,
daughter Of the Rev. b. NJ. Smith, who
survives him. with two sons-Edmund
Randolph and Benjamin Smith Preston.
The funeral service will take place to-
morrow morning from the Presbyterian
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
Joiut Discussion I'm Caroline.

BOWLING GREEN. VA, September
H.-(Special.)-There was political dis
cussion here to-day between n. b. Wes-
colt, Democratic clector, and Judge A.
w. Tenney. OF Brooklyn mepublican).
Mr.. Wescott led off in an hours speech.
full of close reasoning. and full OF telling
points. witch was listened to attentively
Judge Tenney consumed one hour only OF
his allotted hour and a half. His speech
was not as effective as his hearers had
expected; but was courteously digniied
and singularly free from abuse. He was
completely answered In a half-hour's reply
by Mr. Wescott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
u,u Henri Rr,nn speak.

WINSTON, n. c.. September lf-'ops
cial)-The Democratic Executive Com'hl',
tee decided to-day that the watson anu
Mason Democratic Club would attend .no
Bryan speaking at Greensboro inu'
day. in a body. The cluh VIII haNe 10, :,
special train OF ten coaehes' Will VIZ -,
be handsomely decorated. n,aJo- icy -
,,,orchants have decided to close their
stores that day. Special trains VIII be
I'm oyer the Norfolk and Western ana
Wilkesboro and Mocksyille roads
tunior Watson and Mason CLUB was or
ganized here tonight by boys between
the ages OF IA and 81 years.