davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20

. a. ..r1fr.r out no. I
'''''' ,.,..-. .., r.. I
M b. tFc.r defeated ctn'i'''o'
NJ Harrescntativcs. and their losal /
...t.ete Tho cry Of /
.,,.... 90, tho 4
.l. which uDi' tt'A ''.f-'
. .e. SD regularly. won't "oiN '''' 4
ir most cases 70 may prove % /
-. r.,r, 20 North Caro-
80 contest
.a. Na' hfsi save "o,''' O' ..l /
. wisely fcconeiaerea ms "o-''-'' "'
...r.. inc useless fight for the seat /
... t.... advice OF the committee. /
...i.. 80 Afr Settle and /
" .' 4...
.. l. chances OF +.''".N o."
. mas reroun them Tor c'ecu"" 7
..f-..e of the campaign fund. /
.,..rsive and do little good. |
.t. ,.-.ecrt
,,'..... ...,,, e-,otor /
....., -, CON-
.'' "''"' 49,, ...,
t-.t can lVS-''
make iheih ANA '"al ~ ''
.n majority in the next house
tt.u or mere partisan grounds /
t..,,..l,..s ,ror,l'- mistaken in /
understood hero That me hepuhil- (
..tt.r..f.s have received in-
e-..., ,-ir.iri, (which is said 10 /
-..- .t,+ a. cc~-
5 ~, not state |
r d. -.C.. .,-r,feo-,nt 1ovplon- !
I'D 40 -,. G.s,ricts where con- /
l g., b.. r,,ro +re Noon
.r .,.+to4s ~ tbo EoIto- /
.,..,. p--.,i'if-,, aliies I'm ni,r- /
l...... f,rr.s em,lovire. pin /
,...t,... .r7 t,u,.-i-aoners Coz /
..,-.., f.etro,,,,'.- fbe secrecy /
r.r.t and The various other ways /
...- ,r.r, Hanrq's funds were used 4
....,.. .f.rfals and VOTERS viii be fully /
TOO MUCH ZEAL
,.-. ,.- .,... +t, /
pa ...,t.',.,...... e,-tifito7 I
- eo-+.sts, ir VIRGINIA
.... .t. ,.,..,tf,tss arc willing or NOT /
...- f.f,, 1rho reD1ifa+as nor aid /
.- r.-,.-e-f.s v-h1 are WORKING on
. .... ir getting the Federal Offices /
... ... their owes ON Everything is be- !
.... hora % restrain the contesting F.
.-tr off these gentlemen. who. II IS
uI Involve their BoltoCrat broth .
r 'r ta. uestes of INVESTIGATIONS which /
much prefer 10 avoid. and
r' y are beginning to realize viii
't..r rne candidate who contests, the
Dor the biack-and-ian COM
5000. Ihe exposure or me com
,loi, ".ll..Ilce' lus,ol' 81
..... i...,,..r t,. r,-l,crr,tr ana
. ..ri-.s. me treaties entered into, /
. r-'-s ana stipuiauons agreed upon
the Bolt0crat wing Of The Me-
dread and they would prefer
". SHOULD Do consigned 10 oblivion
t..s account ana because the party
u.t te benefited in any way py
contests. tho Republicans in au-
gre Ferae io contests. paruc liai-
virginia "heTe ,he comp l..llloNs
49,. $500 ~
20 .i,, I.,si ,,..--i.,,,o.,
..., ....r.'t.+.-l 49,
. -,.-'. -s ina. 49,
.,.,.,.,..,.,-,, ,.,.,-,o,er,,r,
.-.,,, 49,. e.~
-. ,.-.,-.--,s-
80. .....-' p .....,, $500 +,,
C,.-..-.-. 49,, ,,., me-, ~.
mil, h.. .si,., ,,,. ana core,5ered
$3.50. t,.t .r.. ,,.,1fors ,.,,,. in
-..1 ~. ,,,..,-i.,.- ,,,,toets
.. t,sl- ,,r-, ti,c strongest
All ELK. o,.f7,,,t i.,s+iro me
., .--. 80
..-.,..-.' t,, $50 ~ Cortests tbar
.. cid. custom baretofore ana those
.. -,,.t v.,-b oecisl on5orso-
.. ....- ,...i,. Dan. Itt1a flvor ir tho
r.,,tlicsr o~r,- er.ai tino bv
........ ..,..
--.,.. ,o-,t.. all t,o
49, 49, .t.
.r - -, con
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20
AND LINEN COUNTERS.
A GREAT BARGAIN FEAST TO-DAY
AMONG THE REMNANTS ETC,


+
Plaid and Checked Twllled Dress Suit
ing. l-ic. quality for I-Sc. a yard.
Remnants of the Best Oil-BOiled Turkey
Red Calico, SC. quality. FOR &c. yard
Remnants OF Figured and Striped Fan
nellettes. 10 and - l-2c. quality. for sc.
Remnants Of the Best Quality Striped
Percales Gin Black ard White only L l-Zc.
value, for &c. yard.
Remnants Of Standard Unbleached Jeans.
worth Be-. yard, for l-Zc.
Remnants OF Light Calico, SC quality
% Remnants Of Checked Apron Bingham,
Be- quality for I Use. a yard.
Striped and Figured 70 l2c. quality
Crepes for &c. yard.
20 yards OF Yard-Wide ATWOOD White
Flannel. sc quality. for q l-2c. a yard.
Remnants Of 8 and i-4c Unbieachcd
Canton Flannel for 2 75sc. yard.
Remnants Of Utica sheeting' zoc. quail
ty for l5c a yard.
Remnants Of White and Red Damask at
reduced prices.
Towels. White and ColOred bordered .
and 3Cc qualities. for l5c. each.
Full-BleacheG Table Damask 50 inches
wide. &c quality. Tor y lie. yard.
Pure Linen Bleached Crash IoWcluns,
Sc quality, for l-Sc. yard
C0iorel-BOrder Linen Crash TOWeiling,
lac quality for 1-Nc. yari.
Tlrkey-RCi Table Damask. lsc. quality
loo pieces English Long Cloth to be sold
for d.lJ "a piece.
s. yards BED SIX Null. &c. yard, for
merly sold for zoe.
piece Linen Lawn. 35c. n yard. was 50c.
MEMS FURNISHING COUNTER.
/ small quantity All-Sik Band Bows,
figured and solid c0l0rs, worth &c, Tor
&C. each.
lot Mems Laundered COlored- Bosom
shirts. full length bosom and neat pat
terms worth 75c.. for ace each.
Lot Mems Colored- BOrdered Handker-
chiefs TO be sold for lc. each.
s dozen Crepe de Chine FOur-in-H Hand
Ties. silk lined. worth &C, 70 oe sold for
dozen AH-snk and satin Teck Ties,
light and dark colors, worth &c, for Zoe.
Mems Four-Ply Cuffs. all sizes, TO be
sold for &c. a pair. -
4. B. CORSETS. ALL SIZES IN THE
81 KIND. FOR sec 4 PAIR.
Only q and 3 in Meyers special zoe.
Only y. "A. and % Of several 81 kinds.
4Sc. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20

Augusta s.. Overt0n has been COM
r.a...ueI postmaster at Clay. n. g..
and Mary =. Rldout az Woodwork. n. c..
STAR service has been established in
-rl Carolina as follows:
ummettc 10 Ronda. Q miles and back,
N Times "a week. Dy a schedule Of not
n Rceol one hour runniuf time each
N.F. From December "A. 1886. TO June
isD
Tony 20 Vincent. 2'a miles and back,
.r.. times week. by schedule OF
aot f1 exceed three quarters Of an hour
running time each way. From January
I+7 % June 20. 1870.
Azpah 20 King miles and back. six
OBJ .el one and half hours running time
each way From January II. 1897. 20
jane al. 1850.
o.sr-service changes have been made in
North Carolina as follows;
King % Ssndyridge. From January u.
tl. cluau service TO begin al Mizpah.
emitting King decreasing distance five
niles.
Hngton % Lexington. From De
'rnDer d 1886. change service 50 az TO
elpp.y Midway. between Bethany and
enterprise instead OF between Welcome
ana Bethany, without change IN distance.
lanes between Welcome and Bethany.
Increasing d'ftance three and half
miles. equal TO one and three quarter
Hies aud back, OF three times a week
service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20
IN VIRGINIA.

sydnOrsvile 20 Oskieyel. fT-n NOvem-
ber %. 1875. crrtail service 10 end AT
leedcrcek emitting Caklevel. decreasing
distance five miles.
ASekgfQa IA prfuca EeorRa From Mo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20

Tinted Duck Tab'e-Covers with fringe
25c
70 Tinted Duck Squares, with fringe
l9c
stamped Duck Centrepleces. &c inches
square. Sc. each.
Z Colored Denim Cushlon-Covers, en-
broidered and tinted, &c. -.
10 Eiderdown Pillows, uncovered, 10
inches square DC.
Hand-Paiuted silk Hcad-Rests, SIX
tassels and cord, 25c. each
Large Silkolinc Covered Pillows,
frillCd 25c.
China SILK Scarfs. a., colors. embroid-
cred. in wash bullion. 25c
Four styles Infants Caus, In Benga-
line and Embroidered China silk, In
Cream ana colors. 25c. quality, to-day
lie
a few LETT Of the Is and SC Colored
BcnEaline Braided Cape BOnnets. 5Dc.
a lob Of Infants Bibs enables us 10
sell the and zoe. Marseilles qualities
for &c.
Infants Hsnd-Knit Sacques, &c.
quality. ljc.
Infants Ciosely-Knit Bootees. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20
GREAT sECOSD-FLOOR
nEPARTliENTS.

DON'T MISS TO-DAYS OFFERINGS.
Remnants Of al. kinds, ODDS and tnds
Of all kinds, have been marked az prices
which will prove unresisting bargains 10
housekeepers who wish their money TO do
Every Remnant OF Mating in the house
the lOc. as well as the z5c. kinds, per
Remnants Of brussels Carpets, l IL
yards long. the very thing for rugs, the
whole piece .'5C'
pairs odd Lace Curtains. ~ yards
long 20 inches wide were N.zo the pair
Every Remnant IN the house Of S.!koline,
Tinsel, Cretonnes. &c, were II l-Zc per
yard ...........-......s'..... -
Half a dozen Large Size smyrna Rugs,
good quality, fringed on botn SIDES Were -
81 rs and g. 10 close them out ....-.....Si.ls.
3 Square Rugs made from carpet enls'
were 81 TO close them out ,........... ..-sc;
"a Yards Yard-Wide Ingram CARPET. good
DC grade. on account or coiol per
q wards Best Three-Ply All-Wool Car
pets sold for 81 yard, 10 Close te'
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
3 Extra Quality Hemp Drugsets' sizes
2x3 yards. were $50 FOR .....:.,... ~,
Wool Drugget. yards wide, 1 yafds
long was 40. TO close out ............S.sS.
Remnants Of 5-4 and Ga Table Oll-
Cloth -. "a, Ia
odds and Ends Window-Shades .'..'.loc.
nOYS CLOTHING TODAY
Is MAKING AN EXTRA EFFORT 10
CLOSE OUT ALL THE ODD SlAt $500. Nd
ALL 'lHE SMALL LOTS IN SIDS IN
YOU CANNOT MISS THIS OPPORru.,
NIFTY TO CLOTHE YOUR BOY AT
- Rows cassimere Pants. well worth DC
al HIsGnoSdsom5 $50 Chiid's Refer. best
Chinchilla cloth, to-day for ..........,.Si.ie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20

Old papers for sale at sc. hundred AZ
Dispatc< ofiee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20
Night Session.

progress IA the Interpretation OF tne
Christian symbols" was the topic al inc
night session. Bishop Randolph presided
and conducted the devotional exercises
The first speaker was Rev W. M'
Hughes. ID. d.. Of Morristown. N. l.. VINO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20

. O. and AIRS Anderson Of Roanoke,
w.. md H j.. Wall and wife. of Wades-
t c.. are at the METROPOLITAN.
Wilson. Richmond. b. T. Sparrow.
Hr.ollc. Va. and J. vs.. Prathcr,
N.-. Carolina. The Howard House.
H lIllkhamp OF Fredericksburg,
s i fte Hotel Johnson.
"r b. 80 Harper. formerly of Lees
and now secretary OF the Virginia
Democratic Association here was to-day
rolsiy elected president OF the
Washington Pharmaceutical Association.
.r. cf the chief objects OF which is 10
Took after LEGISLATION on alcohol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-20

old papers for sale at 25c. q hundred at
Dispatch ciiice. ...--..-------.--------
The morning times., 1896-10-10
z e = down and 81 4 month buys the
r SS famous wheel
: CREDENDA. :
Z M. A. TAPPAN, 1913 Pa. Ave. !
z !
WON BY AMERICANS.
Athletes From This Country Capture
Events in Australia.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. s'.-rhe follow
ing Australian sporting advices have
been received here:
lack McGowan, the clever light weight
deIusttcu led q Nell IN n fnteen-round
bout at the Victoria Hall, Melbourne, on
Scptember1.
At the East Brighton Athletic Club.
Melbourne, on September 9. BIZ Sissun
dereated Tot Higgins of Port Melbourne in
desperate ten-round contest.
At Victoria Hall, Melbourne. September
2, Charley lOEerJy WAS defeated III a
four round fight with Jim McIvorm OF
Port Melbourne.
AT brisbane, on September 3, Martin,
tile American cyClisu, rerIed off tweuty '.
Bin miles ana 3Su Yards IN one hour h,.
also captured the ten-in.lc championship
event at the same meeting in twcntv-t .,tIt
minutes ten seconds.
Al the tLrer-mie nultiCycle race, held
at Brisbane, September 4, Mar,In ard
McComh. tandem, 12o yards, captured
the event in SIX minutes, forty-four sec
onds.
AT the handicap races ut the exhibition
track at Brisbane, Queensland, scpteIn-
ber 4. The two-rnile event was landed by
Martin, scratch, who won i'll 4 minutes
a. seconds.
A Is. Mcdonnell. the Rochester flyer, has
already entered in many OF the most i'm :
portant colonial cyciing events. Martin,
the American. whic at brisbane, Queeus-
land, during the week of September 8,
paced by Two triplets, made a mile in
mlnule 90 seconds; two miles in 4 minute es
3 90 seconus; three miles in q minutes
10 seconds. four miles in : minutes l6 80
seconds; five miles in 10 minutes % seconds
establishing new Australian record
In mixed wrestling match at Auck-
land. n. T., September =, the middle
weight wrestling championship was won hy
. W. Sutherland, from j Miller
The morning times., 1896-10-10
AT The POLE And EQUATOR
Geographic Society Hears Addresses
on Recent Explorations.
Gen. Greely Discusses Nansen and
Criticis..s His Action in Leav-
Ing the Fran.

The popularity of the lectures given under
the auspices Of the National Geographic
Society was evidenced by the large audi
epce which attenued the opening lecture of
the fall and winter season last evening
at the First Congregational Church.
1t was Il magnificent audience. In point
Of numbers Ii was much larger than the
general attendance inpievious seasoHs, and
from literary point OF view was q s equally
gratifying, nearly every scientific and lit
erary organization n the city being largely
represented.
before presenting the lecture of the even
ing Hon. q. Gardner Hubbard, president Of
the society, expressed his pleasure at see
ing SO many old friends present. Refer
ring to the course Of lectures he said that
.'those of the coming season Will be Supe'
rior to those of previous years, and to
prove this | take pleasure in presenting
Gen. Greedy
The subject of the evening, Recent
Geographic Progress was discussed unler
two heads, Explorations in Africa, and
Explorations III The Arctic regions."
After referring to the Dongola campaign
on the upper Nile, which lac said would
open up the valley of the Nile 10 .iviliZa-
ton, Gen. Greely spoke at length OF eX-
ploratioDs in Africa eof DR.. Donaldson
Smith OF rhiladeiphia. His expeditions
watched with interest by the scientists
of Europe, but he was sorry to say they
were but little noted in this country. He
then recounted many of the valuable con-
tributioDs. the result of his explorations,
which Dr. Smith had Nude to science.
The scene Of the, DISCOURSE was then
changed from the equatorial regions to
the North Pole, and by the aid OF u large
chart mapped out the course Travelled by
DIR. Nanscn while in the polar region.
Gen. Greely paid high compliment to the
courage, endurance, and perseverance, o
DR.. Nansen. and a double compliment on
the result attained.
Still, in all honesty OF oplHion, he said
he Was compelled to disa gree with him
on the question OF his leaving his ship 10
pursue his Journey to the pole. This, he
said, was too hazardous and .uIcalled for
and the success which res glted = no way
excuses the undertaking. When Dr. Nan.
sen started out on his voyage OF ex pIoration
ms theories were opposed by most of the
scientific men of Europe, but, that did not
deter him. He was guided by the force
OF his convictions and time; proved that he
was right.
In concluding Gen. Greedy referred to hi,
own voyag ge to the polar regions and spoke
III the highest terms OF the services ron
dered MIN by Lieut.. Lock wood.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
CIGARMAKERs ARE PLEASED
Removal of National Headquarters to
This City n Big Victory

This City Big Victory.
The officers and members OF fCigarmakers'
Union No. ITO are elated over the action
OF tue international convention, now in
session at Detroit, Mich, in deciding TO
remove the national headquarters from Chi
cago TO this city.
The change is regarded among the cigar
makers or Washing ION as great victory
Tor Union No. ITO. as IL was tie delegation
from tins body which started the agitation
OF Tue question at the last tri-ennlal CON
Icntion Ever since the members of the
local union have Continually agitated the
matter, and now that the purpose ha 5 been
gained they feel proud of the victory which
tney cialm belongs entirely to them The
las .appeaIIOr ttlc removal or hea lartersto
tiis city was made by Delegate Henry Cook.
or local Union No. 11O, whose efforts are
pest measured by the successful result
II IS not expected that the removal from
S.hcaso VIII take place until about January
10 next, and after that da:e the Cigar
makers journal, Which here tofore has Geen
pupiehed here, will lie printed in this city
National President William Perkins, WHO
u IcW years ago was eiec ed for q term of
tulee years, Will permanently locate here,
anu VIII be accompanied by all Tue head
auartsrS aua .t employees, including five clerks
it is not yet known where Headquarters
will he located w.
II Is believed that the removal here will
give an Impetus to the manufacture of
cigars at this place, at least for the next
thfee years. And after that time, il the
next tflennial convention does not cause
tue removal Of headquarters to some other
large city II Is hcned by the local work
the cigar manufacturing centers Of the
country
The morning times., 1896-10-10
STEIN STRUCK TIE RABBI
Was Angry Because the Divine Had
Married His Son.
Was Opposed to the Match and Lost
His Temperate Paid $40
for the Blow.

When Abraham Stein was called before
Judge Miller In police court yesterday
afternoon a strange story was unfolded.
1t had many sides, but in brief was that
Stein had assaulted Rabbi Samuels at the
Eighth Street Synagogue, on Saturday
last. Why he attacked the divine was
also disclosed.
The kaboi, it appeared, married young
Maurice Stein and Miss Lena Blum ill Alex
andria, in spite of the opposition of Stein, ST.
II deeply wounded Mr.. Stein, who is said
TO have been bitterly opposed to the match
because he was not present at the solemn
ceremony.
He felt hurt at his sons conduct, and
incensed at the part played by the rabbi
so he Kept away from the synagogue until
Saturday. when he was iInpurtuned to go
there by the janitor.
Mr.. Stein said in court he did not in.
tentionally strike his pastor, but in re-.
fusing TO shake his hand, accidentally
struck him OH the chin.
The Rev. Samuels said differently. On
the stand he said, Maurice Stein, who
is twenty-five years old. told me he didn't
want TO work for his father any longer
and wished TO get married. He got a
license in Alexandria and / married him
there to Miss Blum.
''Mr. Stein came in the synagogue last
Saturday and after the services, rs is my
custom, shake hands with all n Y congre-
gation. When / came to him, he struck
me under the Chin
The rabbi described 1t as a fearful blow
and said he was still suffering from its
effects. He said his teeth we're loosened
and his mouth sore.
Mr.. Isaac Levi said the rabbi must have
been a strong man Or he would have been
killed by the blow.
1T was filthy lick" said Levi, 'and
If l had not grabbed Stein he might have
killed him.
dent Of the synagogue, described the af-
fair, and said it was an uncalled for as
sault.
Mr.. Stein, firm m-jawed man, with pierc.
ing eyes and black whiskers, took the stand
and told the judge he believed the mar
| rage of his son was Illegal and that no
license had been issued.
He said he refrained from going to the
synagogue until the janitor persuaded
| him to see Mr.. Oppenheimer and have au
| understanding.
when l went there" said Mr. Stein,
'.the rabbi came up to congratulate me on
| the marriage, at the same time grasping
my hand. l jerked away from him and
| in doing so struck his face. 1t Was merely
an accident. nothing MORE"
| You We're mad because he congratu
lated you. weren't you?" asked Judge
| Miller. ut was sort OF adding insult {,
| injury rs you thought
| Yes" "admittedStein,' I asaggravated
| aggravated at not being present at m,
| sons marriage, / am SO yet and Will bt
that way all my life."
| Judge Miller made no comment but i'm
posed IA fine of $50.
The morning times., 1896-10-10
CRACK AMATEURS TO MEET
Fall Games of the c. A. c. Will
Bring Out the Best.
Entries for the bicycle Races Include
AL of the Local Stars and
Some Outsiders.

With fair weather this afternoon, there
will be a large turnout OF the friends OF
the Columbia Athletic Club to witness
the fall track and field games and bicycle
races TO be held at Columbia Field, Sew
enteenth and G streets, beginning at B
O'Clock sharp.
The events will include running and
sprinting races, hurdles, broad and high
jumping, pole vaulting, throwing hammer
and putting the shot and other events.
The feature of the day will be the intro
luc;ion locally Of the great game, throw
ing the discus. For the latter event
some ten or eleven strong armed men
have entered, and will give an interest
ing exhibition of a very graceful, yet
difficult sport.
The athletic committee has perfected
all its arrangements and promi ses an
afternoon OF good pure amateur sport.
Ample provision has been made 10 COM
fortably seat all who come.
The affair will be efficiently managed
and run off under the direction of the fol.
lowing weil-known gentlemen, prominent
in local athletic circles:
Referee track and fieidl, Howard Perry;
referee bicycle evcnts), L. f. Simpson,
L. A. w; judges ttrack Alex Grant, Il. NJ.
Harmon, DR.. l.. l.. Harlan, o. +. Schmidt;
judges tfield), ]. K. Elder, Alex z. Shaw,
Maurice A. joyce; timers, W. Il. Hibbs, DR..
II. T. Harding, John Woerner, jr., j. A.
Heydler; scorers, II. S. Flynn, l.. l.. korn,
f. W. Callahan. clerks of the course l.. s.
Wells, jr., j. uart Britain; assistants, II.
c. Stiles, William Gettinser; marshal, s.
w. Stinenetz; announcer, r. J. Bean, jr.;
inspectors, C. A. Cabrera, Z. d. Sewall,
j. =. Jouett, Shepherd.
In addition to the track and field ath.
letic sports there will be two bicycle
events, a rulle open aud n two-nliie handi-
cap, i'll both of which will appear all the
local cracks. 1t will probably be the
last time this season that Fred Schaae
and billie SiiGs and George Ball aud C.
Il. Cause and other well-knowu riders
VIII come together. and the races will be
holly contested. as u wind-up of the sea.
son.
events: The entries in the athletic games
Following are the entries in the bicycle
have been published heretofore in The
Times.
One mile bicycle, scratch, first and sec
ond In each heat to run i'll final.
Firstheat-C.E E. Cause H. q Greer. Billie
sims. A. c. Morap, II. W. CIum, b. T.
Wrcnn.
Second heat-George S. Pail, V. s. Far
ber. q. E. Smith, F. A. l.. Schade, f. L.
Milsted.
Tw~mile bicycle, handicap. F. L. Mil
sted. r. A. L. schade, W. T. walker. George
s. Bail, c. Z. Cause, A. c. Moran, E.
Gee, s. +. Smith. b. I. Wrenn II. W. Clum
H. z. Greer, Billie sims, v. s. Barber,