davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29
THE Ci3af nEE0C1i

The General assembly Of South
Carolina now in session is c,ar"cd
with the important duty Of passing
laws to carry out ;hc provision Of
the new Constitution Of the state. !
OF course the poin; Of chief inter /
est lies in the article rcIatin" 10 .
suffrage. which declares in effect
that the test shall be ability 10
read any section Of the Eon>titu
ton submitted by registration
officers. or understand and explain
it when read. The purpose Of
this. it is we'll understood, is to di~-
franchise al! Of the coIorcd voters
who compose a majority Of the pop
ulation, and vet to avoid the dis
franchiscmcnt of the ilitcratc white
voters. 1t will be observed that
/ the whole matter Is placed in the
hands of the registration officers.
They are to decide the question OF
qualification, and it Is easy to
imagine how readily they will find
reason to exclude the blacks. while
admittin" whites simply because
they are whites. There is a pro
vision for appeal to the courts, to be
sure. but it does not amount to any
thing. as an affirmation of the de
cisions of the registration officers
by those tribunals is a foregone
conclusion, and no colorcd man
need expect to profit by Il resort
to that method of securing the
franchise.
In his message, the Governor de
clare; that frauds III registration
and voting are no longer necessary
! CT excusa|,Ic, as ''thc day is pas
when anything but the will Of th'
Intelligent ma ioritv honestly OK
! pressed at he ballot box can govern
t in South Carolina. This Is simpI'
. saving that under the new Constit5,
i ton the same results that wci'
}. formerly produced by delibcra:
D and INSCRIPTIONS violations of til
IL law can be secured by a pretendc
= observance of legal form. That
~ to say, the registration officers CT
: perform with the sanction of Ii,
IL the saine service that used to /
IL performed by the bulllozer> IN
II shotgun clubs: and the negro vi
! be eliminated from politics hN
" process az once entirely pe"ce1'
IL and thoroughly effective. Such
IL proceeding is in violation OF Il
u Federal Constitution, unque>t;o1
III ably; bat ii Is doubtful il az
III judicial remedy can be foun
III There is no direct Discriminate
70 ON accoiu; Of color. Apparent
~ the object is to establish an G
~ ucation;,l test. bat in reality SIX
''S is not the intenti0n at all. as Il
IN been openly and boastfully confe-
ell. It remains to he seen il
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29

THE State Supreme Court has
declared against the law closing
barber shops on Sunday, and here
after you can get your face scraped
on Sunday as we'll as any other
day without b,ickin@ up against HE
law. 1t would bc a good idea for
future legislatures to consult the
Supreme Court before any more
Sunday-closine laws are attempted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29

IT is certainly remarkable with
what suddenness 'Silycr Dick"
Bland has disappeared from pub
tic view. \ few months ago he
was one Of the most conspicuous
figures in the political horizon and
was even mentioned as presiden-
tial possibility. Now he is almost
totally cclipscd He is not even
invited into the councils Of the free
silvcritcs, whose idol he was only
short time ago.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29
THE nitcd States has too ma

THE United States has too many
generals and admirals who arc
handler in shooting of their mouths
in time of peace ,han they would
be in shooting off guns in time Of
war. What our army and navy
need as much as anything else. are
officers who know how to talk with
out giving encouragement to pros
pcctivc foes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29

THE two Senators from the new
State Of Utah are Republicans in
everything but their views on the
financial question. Coming from
a silver producing State, they. of
course, advocate free coinage.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29
Tie Curative Value CT Sleep.

Every @'c"pir@ apartment should
hc 80 ARRANGED that a current uf
fresh air Will cnf"r allo. keen, thc
air il n1Gtion and pane Ill night;
with this prc>3'>ion The carh 'nic
acid "a e&tiaiod from the lungs
Will. in t|ic ~ta@nant Hil. h5t@ lhc
bed from It's OWE weight. and spread
over the sleeper n!Hl&c: i i'll
purity, anu ilip rv}r,#t!:e1 "ir V II.
before morning. be foul beyond
belief.
The rcJ',;~i;e@ foi hat |,,a;;,y of
tint and complexion which health
oive> are not niIi.y. and are in tie
reach Of all WhH care 10 take a little
pains. Give yourself plenty OF
sound, rc>til'i sleep. from seven
10 nine hours; according to your
ayoca,ior@ and the tax upon Ho.r
l:oelv and brain. Il sleep ol l
good bed. in Wr.l-ycn!i.a:rd ru"n,.
doc; ~; co,ue readily. Try a c'n,
Of hot milk or Ct hot water, l!:t,
last thing before getting into bed,
and ac.!uiYc a habit Of relaxing I'll
III" injlS:.lr> when Nu,l lie down,
and han;sli Thought. DON'T tax"
-cla:iyc+ and narcotics TO ',;,ni>!t
worry. bat sufficient faith in the
tenpoY:ir;nr@,. - all Vorric@ 10 rr-
aliZr that dwelling upon them doe;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29

State which thus .lii,..'sany!.i>,'>
the minority Of ill., citizens can
gain ANY substantial advantage by
the outrage. either il Il political or
il q material way. Certainly it, tc-
puta.i0n FOR honesty and dcccncy
will npt be improved.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29

MEDICAL experts claim that
Duestrow had an epilcptic cxpio-
sion 1T the time he murdered his
wife and child. What a pity it is
that it wasn't a dynamite explosion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-29
Sl.O0 Per Annu.n.

MAYOR WALHRlDoE, Of st. Louis.
has openly announced himself 4
candidate for the Republican gu
bernatorial nomination.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION.
Officers Eieeted-Routiac Busiuess
TRANSACTED and Adjournment,

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 21.-When the
American Bar Association convened ut
1880 o'clock this morning for their con-
Guiding days session the first business
taken up was election of officers for the
ensuing year. The officers elected were
as follows: President, James NJ. Wool
worth, Of Omaha, Neb.; Secretary, Jno.
Hinkley, of Baltimore Md: Urea surer.
Francis Rowle, of Philadelphia Execu-
tive COMMITTEES: Alfred lIemenway, of
Louis; William w. Howe. of New
Orleans. A Vice Presiden, from every
State in the Union. and members COM
posing the Local Council In each State
were also elected.
The report of the Executive Com
mhtee relative to the establishment of
a section on Insurance az proposed by
Judge w. wit Howe. of New Orleans.
which was passed over yesterday. was
taken up to-day. The father of the
movement, Judge Howe. spoke in favor
OF the Association creating the section.
he was supported by Judge Finch, of
Indiana; Robert Sewell, OF New York
and Henry Hitchcock. OF Missouri, Tho
motion was vigorously opposed by Judge
Hol;, of Illinois; MIR. Smith Of Georgia
j. B. Thayerbof Massachusetts, and G.
e. Foster, OF Washington. 1t was lost
by vote OF 80 TO 23.
The following was moved bv C,b,,les
r. Lawton, of Georgia:
Resolved, That the Committee on
Jurlsprudenc9,and Law Reform be re-
9uested to report 10 the Assembly the
best method pr preventing ihe enact
nent n, OF nasty and slipshod legislation
~ sene,ul ann special laws, and this
connection this Assembly is requested
10 consider the report OF the same com
mittee submitted in 1856, but never con
sldered by the Assembly, and also The
recent report of the commission 40 re-
wise the laws appointed under the act
OF New York. Adopted.
Inc Association completed its labors
at l2a5, and adjourned sine die.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
THE BROOKLYN DISASTER.
Fhe Secretary Will Take NO Action
Until CnIROn is Rcsf0rcd

Washington. Aug. 2l.-Further in
ouirv into the damage TO the Brooklyn
drv-dock will be made before the find
ings of the Court of Inquiry are made
nublic and orders fixing the responsible
itV for the accident are issued.
Acting Secretary McAdoo, who has
charge OF the matter, made the follow
ing statement to-day:
THE Court of Inquiry in the matter
of the accident to the dry-docle at the
Brooklyn Navy-yard reported their
findings to the department, and they
reached here yesterday. After an eX-
animation of the findings 1 have de-
termined not to take action upon them
for the present. but will wait until the
saisson has been restored to its place
and the dock pumped out. l do islis
uDon the suggestion OF the court itself
that there is a possibility that under
these conditions the causes of the acci-
dent NAV be fully determined. The
court will be reconvened just as soon
as the dock is in condition to be viewed
and the department. will then take final
action upon the case"
This action of MI McAdoo strength
ems the belief that court martial will
follow. The Court of Inquiry SUBMIT
ed findings. but expressed Il desire to
make an examination Of the dock after
il had been pumped out. This will take
at least q week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Chicago HEADQUARTERS.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-The usual confu-
sion incident to moving in" is obserya-
hie mt Democratic national headauar-
ters In the Auditorium annex this after
noon. After looking al n number of To-
cations last evening Chairman Jones de-
cided that the most suitable site for
Headquarters would be the Auditorium
which is far from the maddeninp
crowd ION the cool lake front and free
from the noise of passing street cars
and other vehicles. which Senator Jones
found Objectionable at the Sherman
House.
The rooms selected are in fiat c and D
on the second floor of the annex, and
number about 10. The morning was
spent In getting in suitable furniture
and preparing for work, but no real
business was transacted. nor has the
working force been completed.
Mr.. Jones was busy all day receiv-
Ing letters from visitors outside Chi
cago. most of whom wanted to get Mr..
Rrvan in a hurry to speak in their
States. and home talent was freely Of
fered In exchange, but the Senator
would make no definite promises or fix
dates until the nominee arrived In Chi
ea2o September 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
AQUICk AND NERvY THIEF
RObs Bank of Two Thousand In
Broad Day.

Kansas City. Mo-, August 21.-The
Stock Yards Branch of the American
National Bank which is located on the
second floor of the Live Stock Exchange
was robbed of $1,000 in cash this morn
ing. The money taken was all in bills
and 5000 In silver in the same drawer
was left undisturbed.
Cashier Boswell. who has charge of
the bank. secured $1,000 from the main
institution this morning and going to
the Exchange Building placed the mon
eey in the drawer under the counter
Having letter to deliver on the floor
he went downstairs a moment leaving
the door wide open. a commission firm
occupies a room opposite and one of the
men sat facing the open door. He in
distinctly remembers some one enter
ing the banking room, but paid no at
tention to him.
When Cashier Boswell returned he
found the drawer open, a Jimmy having
been used. the bills all taken and marks
or nails In the shoes of the thief where
ne Jumped on the counter in MAX ing
his escape.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Father neruYfer nead.

Wilmington, Del, August 21.-Reya3
John A. Deruyter, aged forty-two years
a Catholic priest, and President Of the
st. Joseph's League, which is devoted 10,
mission work among colored people etsa
the Delaware Maryland, and Virginia
peninsula, died here this afternoon. He;
had started for Clayton. Dell, TO visft,
the Industrial School for Coiored BOYS
which he had established there. when
he was taken Ill. He returned to af \
.Joseph's orphanage for Colored Boya;
here. for which he had charge. and dted
soon afterward. He was born II. fTioI-
land, and had bee an active religious
worker. Father Deruyter had lived, sn|
Richmond, Washington, and BaltiEI0ras
and came to WiImingto ton in 1889. a '1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Naval Orders.

washington, Aug: 21.-The following
navnl orders were issued to-day.
Commander o. w. Farenholt has hoop
ordered to command the Monocacy;
iLeutenant-C Commander NJ III. Reeder
has been ordered To the WASHINGTON
hayward: Lieuts. G. *. Clark and Y
Noile have been detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered to the
Bancroft: Ensign J. *. Scymour has
heen ordered to duty with the coast sur
veV: Passed Assistant Surgeon a. NJ. ID
Mccormick. Lieut. ID. Daniels, Assist :
ant Engineer l.. NJ. Fulton. Lieut.. ]. NJ
Orchard have been detached from the
bancroft and ordered to the Naval
ACADEMY: Assistant Engineer n. r.
Holmes and Ensign V. Blue have bacn
ordered to the Naval Academy; Passed
Assistant Engineer T.. NJ ship has beon
detached from the Monongahela and Or
dered to the Bancroft
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
sIURDEREIs ARRESTED.
Called at Hospital to Have His Arm
Dressed aud Wns Detained

New York. Aug. PA man called at
the Long Island College Hospital yes
terdav with one arm shattered by bull
let. He was suspected to be one of the
two Bedford burglars who got away,
al one of them was known to have
STONED n bullet. He was identified this
afternoon by Detective Sergeant Nc
Caulev. OF this city. as John Gilmore.
alias John Carrie. alias George Price,
one Of the most notorious burglars In
the country. He is a professional post
office burglar and Captain O'Brlen ia
satisfied that he was one of the men
shot by young Adams.
George Price is believed to be his real
name. He is Southerner, but his
deeds of crime have been by no means
confined to the South. Postmasters in
the North have regretted his visits also.
James Schenck. Of Bedford Fark,
identified him as one of the men who
took part in the Bedford Park shooting.
The man was made n prisoner when
he could not satisfactorily explain how
he received his wound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
ARE NOT CONSISTENT /
popul|s's Should Not Sacrifice d eisai|
Principle for One Man.
THEY SHOULD TAKE TON WATSON Down
North Carolina HAS AIwaya Bsaisa
Free silver .state.snd yvafl HON
UP an Unprecedented sfaIoia y s1f
hry"n ana sewnii This Faii4 thteF-s
vie" with n rrominent Carolitsiau.

North Carolina will give an tItipre4;
cedented majority for Bryan and Sc
wall The speaker was Major C. w
McCiaunny. an eX-Tar Heel represetttaS q
i've IN Congress. who passed Through
ue Si,S Yesterday, and was Interviewed
pY Virginian reporter. afs
Ihe State Is overwhelmtnely Tor. eress.
silVer. III always has been a silver State
anu mas ever stood for Just the finarciaSs
prInclpies enunciated I'm the Chicago
platform, The people OF the state ava
not rainbow chosers, either. ssl2S
The great majority of the farinarss
are OF that sturdy, honest, inteiIIGafit.:
Spe Oh yeomanry which makes q nation
lnVincibie. They are the people who
STOOD bv Lee. the descendants OF the
sieners OF the Mecklenburg declaration,
of independence. n - -
The people of that State bava a,,.sy,r.y
been the foes Of Injustice and they stand
,o-uay Tor those principles of healthy
Americanism which alone can make
our country great and stable and itss
people happy. 7ll1s {sesT93
II said that the State would give q
big majority for Bryan and SewaIi ana
IL VIII. Watsons vote in North Caro-
INA. Will be surprisingly small. ThsS
rank ana file OF his party understanSis
mat 1t Will be folly to divide the electo4s
RAJ vote on such n question as is insS
volved in the coming election. They. are
not inclined to sacrifice q great brinci-
ple tust for the personal agrraf,dizsa
ment Of one man.
The Populist party should take Mr.
watson down. II is all very well for
them to hoipr him and to preserve the
integrity OF their parry organizations,
that is if they consider these thihes
worth sacrificing the great finaneiaI
principle they contend for in an attempt
to attain It. ~
yt'.L believe that their leaders &iIfegtss,,
that they must see that tiies only way oH
earth to insure beyond q doubt the
,inetal to ioin shields in the battle now
toined. The Democracy will meet them
In fair spirit But be all this as 1t
may Bryan and Sewall will be elected.s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
A Mhi,e Cnn Outrage.

Waco. Texas. Aug. PA mob OF TWEEN
tv-five whites entered the house OF flve
negro cotton picke:s at Hillside wedn:s-
daY night. They shot Anderson
Vaughan because he was slow in rn.
soond.nC TO their command of Hands
up." lie and his companions were taken
out. and Vaughan, who fell upon the
floor. was beaten and kicisd. dying In a
short time.
friehtful manner. They made their way
here yesterday morning and officers went
to the scene. The members OF the moh
were masked II Is said that numerous
ihefts have occurred in the ighborhood
and the negroes were accused of them
This is supposed TO have been the cause
of the mob's action.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Democratic Clubs.

Washington. August 20.--A bulletin
issued by the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs states that applica-
tions for membershipin the National
Association were received from thirty
four new clubs to-day. Virginia heads
the list. Each upplica ton Is accompa-
MED by The statement that the member
ship includes men who have heretofore
been identified with the Republican
party, but some of the letters note the
fact of disaffection among the Demo-
cratic ranks. New Jersey is said to be
actively engaged in the preliminary
stages of club organization. especially
in the leading farming counties of the
State. Hudson. the banner Democratic
county of the State is alleged to be red
hot for free coinage OF silver" and has
already twenty-seven clubs, most of
them being enrolled as members of the
National Association. 1t Is claimed
that 1000 clubs will send delegations
to the convention of National Clubs at
st. Louis in September. Massachusetts
and Vermont sen; In several applca-
tions to-day. The National Associa ton
has enrolled upwards of 400 clubs within
the past few days. Each days mail
brings in scores Of requests for informa-
ton as to the best manner for organiza-
ton and what is required to become a
member of the national organization.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
FOURTEEN MISSING
From the Crew OF wrecked Ameri.
can Bnrk

London, August Ala cablegram re-
ceived from Santa Catherine says the
four masted ship Willie Rosenfeld
(Americam commanded by Captain
Dunphy, which sailed from New York
April 23 for San Francisco has foundered
800 miles off the coast. Part of the crew
boats. containing fourteen persons. are
missing. The Rosenfeld is owned by
Arthur B. Sewall e Co., of Bath, Me.
Batavia, Java, August 21.-The Ameri-
can ship Governor Goodwin, Captain
Oakes. from New York. April 29th, for
Che FOO, Is ashore on Princes Island,
and is total wreck. The crew were
all saved. The Governor Goodwin was a
wooden ship Of 1,459 tons. She was
built in Boston. Mass. In 1877, and own
ed by FOster e Prack, of Roston
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
PICKLED THE RODY.
A Revolving Murder Comes 10 Iteh,
tu Gasoline County.

Fredericksburg. Va. Aug. 21-DaIlas
Bruce white citizen OF Caroline conn
". hVing some twenty-five miles fran
mere. olsappeared AT the Confederate te
reunion IN Richmond July 1st
his person S''0 VII
re was separated from his wife and
nad peen living with a colored woman
In his neiEhborhood.
Wednesday afternoon late his BODY
was found in some pickle barrels at the
negro woinan's house
ne oouy mad been cue to pieces and a
piece nut in each of several barrels and
nlckle put on the top
Pieces of the body was In sufficiently
GOOD condition to be clearly identified.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Nearly Deserted tho FRAN.

Christiana. Aug. 2i-The Christiana
NorRenbladet makes the statement that
the Fran embedded in the ice In March.
1895. the cr5w of the vessel loaded sleds
with provisions and prepared to leave the
shin. The Fran. according TO the Nor
cenbladet, stu has on board three years
the occasion Of the Frafn's calling at
Danes island. Sp!tzberger, August IA,
NJ. Andre. the Swedish explorer, told
CAPTAIN sverdvup that tne season was
too far advanced to justify a balloon as
cepsion and that 1t was his intention to
Tram arrived at Tromsoe last evening.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
The Minnesota delegation wanted to

The Minnesota delegation wanted to
exchange Mr.. Lind, the fusion nomi-
nee for Governor. and Congressman
'Towne for few Bryan speeches in Min
nesota cities. They spoke enthusiastic
cally of the prospects for Democratic
silver victory.
Senator Roach. Of North Dakota, told
the Arkansas Senator that North Da-
kota farmers had O light crop and no
money. but they would vote for free
silver by large majority in November,
National Committeeman Dwyer, of CAL
ifornia. said the reports he had been
receiving from California during his ab-
sence in the East relieved him of any
duty that his State would cast it's cleo
toral vote for Bryan.
Senator jones' saBa rfijor Tow.cs
would probably be. appointed chairman
of the Campaign Committee He also
announced that Messrs. Campnu, john
son. Gahen. Walsh and himself would
manage the campaign from Chicago
HEADQUARTERS and Messrs. Mclean,
Howell and Smalley from Washington
Headquarters.
Dan McConvllle, of Ohio, who will
have charge OF the speakers bureau,
will arrive tomorrow to begin work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Indian Rice Crop.

Washington, Aug. 2l.--A report re-
ceived at the Department of State from
Consul General Polk, stationed at CAL
cutta. SHOWS that the Indian rice crop
for this year will be large. the returns
now In showing an increase of 4O. 500
tons over the corresponding months of
last year. Last year was the biggest
on record with the exception of 1890 81.
the Quantities shipping being respec-
tivelv l.6S6.o0 and 1,723,700 tons, as
compared with an average annual ex-
port during the ten years ending 1895
Of L421560.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
A Thousand Miners Go Ont.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 2i.--A telegram
was received at the headquarters Of the
United Mine Workers OF Amerca here
from State President Ratchford, al
Shawnee. stating that the entire force
of miners working under ths lease sys-
tenn I'm that valley, a thousand, quit this
morning In obedience to the order OF the
State convention of miners held here n
w. ELK ago. The strike will continue there
and elsewhere until the scale OF wages
is paid everywhere in the State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
Probnbiy Has Not Resignati.

Fort Worth. Texas, Aug. q. IA feu6yf
had gained currency here tfiat .A 10
Terrell. United States minister to TGfs
der hsf resignation as minister q, tfSsrs
kew to the Stake Department. at y4as5ss 3
ington soon. Captain T. Tafrsiss
the minister's brother, yesferd & vS
said that he did not place ctedAfie6 IN the
rumored resignation. If his brother hs 4 4
resigned or intended to resign hs .i.ss rs 4
not been apprised of the fact. n.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
a REIGN OF TERROR
Caused by Plots Against the sultan oa
M0rOpcO $500

London, August 2i.--A dispatch to
the Central News from Tangier says
that plot has been discovered at Mar!
Sultan of Morocco, Mulai Abdel A2iz,
In favor Of his elder brother, Muley.
Mahomet. Four provincial Governors
have been murdered by the piottefs.
Wholesale arrests have been made In
connection with the conspiracy, and e.
general state of terror prevails among
the Inhabitants. Us
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-22
WITH FIVE Cr.Uns
The Virginia State Lengue VIII no
Contiuueu. (i va

Richmond, Va. Aug. 21-(special)--
The State League meeting tonight de.3
cided to continue the league with FIVE
clubs. 81
Whenever any team is scheduled to
plav with the disbanded Roanokes the
team will simply have to lay OF.
All league managers paid up their dues
In full
1t was decided that the Norfolk and
Portsmouth game of August 8, which
was protested would have ito be played
over 9ssa ~