davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-01
CYCLONE-PROOF BUILDINGS.
Architects Must Take Account of tho
Wind in Drawing Their Plans.

Architects Must Take Account OF the
Wind In Drawing Their Plans.
A very large area of the United States
is exposed to the danger of cyclones,
and it is accordingly worth while for
both public authorities and private in
vestigators to study closely all the
phenomena presented by the recent
fearful visitation at st. Louis. With
the increase of population in the ex-
posed territory it is certain that there
must be an increase of danger, and the
lesson of each cyclone is how to dimin-
ish that danger as far as possible. 1t
is truism to say that only increased
care and expense in building will do
this, but it is essential to insist on it.
No frame house will withstand any cy-
clone. The settler who builds the or
binary frame house on the prairie must
dig his cyclone pit and take his chances.
Next to the frame house the big brick
wall built as a shell around factory
or powerhouse, or as church wall,
with a heavy roof resting on 1T, is the
weakest in it's resistance to the wind.
Every factory, warehouse, church,
schoolhouse or elevator destroyed by
the st. Louis cyclone was structurally
weak in resistance to wind. Most OF
them were mere shells with long
stretches of brick wall wholly un-
braeed.
A third source of danger is a struc-
tural condition which permits the
wind to get leverage on an exposed
surface. This it got in st. Louis in the
unfinished steel trusses of the Liggett
g. Meyers tobacco factory and in UNI
roofing the eastern approach to the
Eads bridge and overturning the cars,
or in stripping the trees of their
branches. Insufiieiently protectedopen
ings are also a source of danger. The
reports from st. Louis render it rea-
sonable to believe that a great deal
of the destruction of dwelling-houses
would not have happened if the win
dows en- the exposed side had been pro-
tected by solid shutters. And, finally,
II is demonstrated that, while square
or oblong structures are easily crushed
by the furious winds, the round tower
resists them perfectly. The lesson of
the cyclone is that the west must build
more solidly and substantially and
make larger use of the round-tower
idea. 1t costs more in the beginning.
but it is cheaper when the cyclone
comes around.-N. Y. World. =
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-01

Peel and mash dozen bananas,
squeeze into the pulp the juice of two
oranges, add quart of clarified sugar
and freeze. When nearly frozen add
the well-beaten whites of two eggs,
mixed with two osnces of pulverized
sugar, stir all well together, and finish
freezing. All fruits can be frozen in
like manner. When cherries or straw
berries are to be used they are i'm
proved in flavor IL allowed to stand an
hour in the sirup before freezing
Boston Globe.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-01

Seed the fruit, sweetea to taste, and
let it simmer in its own juice until
quite thick. Pour one quart of milk
over loaf of grated stale bread, beat
three eggs very light and add to the
milk, with little -four and a large
lump of melted butter. Put the cher
ries inside the batter, roll in a cloth
and boil. Serve with rich sauce
Good Housekeeping.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-01

"Say. I'm in love-" confided the faro
dealer TO the lookout during lull in the
play.
"Why, you don't know what love is"
laughed the lookout.
Don't you believe it," retorted the
dealer. Love is a game that Cupid
deals. He has a crooked layout, and the
bank wins every bet. If you copper a
case in this game it's sure TO win; il
you play case open it loses, and you're
in big luck if you don't get whipsawed
in every turn If a man calls the turn
it's one TO ten shot ne drops dead.-N.
o. Times-Democrat.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-01
At the Summer Hotel.

Maud-There are three young men
coming here Saturday!
Kate-Indeedl What inducements is
the proprietor offeringP - Brooklyn
Life. .-...-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-01

in Germany patents may be taken
out for Improvements OF Inventions al
ready patented.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-08-01

The duchess Of Meekliuburg-Stre-
litz. on the strength of her connection
with the royal family, receives 5000
per year. --i
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05

crowded house, and was very grand
by these little children being thor
oughly trained by this institution, it
bespeaks for it national reputation.
Miss Turner is travelling alone with
these little children, getting money to
aid this institution. She is making FOR
herself a mark in life.
The Bluefield Colored Institute will
open here on the 10Th OF September, +,
with Prof. III Halter as principal.
Rev. ]. w. Clarke of Pocahontas,
who has been on an extended trip
east since the Association returned
Saturday
DR.. G.. II. Lane. our colored physi-
clan. was called to ElkhOrn Saturday
Mr. and Mrs @. r. McGhee has had
very sick child for the past week ;
also Mr.. and Mrs. II Armstead's little
infant has been very low and not ex-
pected to live. We are glad to say
| tbat both are much better.
Mr.. ]. J. Edmonds. who was hurt
about eight months ago in the coal
mine from falling slate, died Friday.
Mr.. Edmonds stood very high in the
coal region rs a prominent gentleman.
He was a member of the various secret
organizations of this section. his
many friends will regret to learn 0i
his untimely death He leaves ioy'
ling wife and several little children
Peace to his ashes.
Rev. Fox preached an elegant and
soul-stirripg sermon, Sunday night, al
his church. Text Acts. 20 1924 Sub
iect. But none Of these things move
me "
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05
EDITOR MITCHELL ON SOUTHERN
OUTRAGES.
BE Speaks at Brown Ohapel-The
Lunenburg Case.

CINCINNATI 0 August 81, 1895
Editor John Mitchell, Jr., spoke at
Brown Chapel last night. After the
preliminary exercises, Rev. Horace
Talbert commented 1pon the work of
the distinguished visitor. He COM
mented upon the many sacrifices made
and risks taken on behalf of his people
Rev. Talbert called for the Chautau-
qua salute to the speaker and az Mr..
Mitchell came to the front OF the ros-
trum hGndkerchiefs were waved and
Rev. Talbert added interest to the
novelty of it by saying again and
again, "Shake them up" and it was
done with q will.
Editor Mitchell spoke on his person.
al experiences in the southland and
concluded with viv d recital of the
most salient features OF the Lnnen'
burg Case.
The audience was held spell-bounC
! as with IA voice under thorough con
troll, and permeated with sympathy
and emotion he worked up the audi
ence to pitch which brought fortl
/ tears.
At the conclusion of his remark
Rev. Talbert expressed his apprecia
| tionof the rare treat which had bee
given and bid the speaker God-spee'
in the good work.
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05
M1IwAUKEE, WIS. August 20, 'se

MILwAUKEE, WIs.. August 20, '96
The city is ablaZe with republican
enthusiasm. Pfister Hotel, the head
quar- ers of the National Convention OF
Republican League Clubs is decora ted
with flags, bunting and portraits OF
Mckinley and Hobart.
The convention met Tuesday al
IL 40 A NJ, at the Exposition Build
ing which edifice was magnificently
decorated. 1t will easily seat 10000
persons. 1000 of which can be accom-
modated upon the rostrum.
Facing the audience are two large
American flags with mammoth por-
traits of Mckinley and Hobart
The hall was festOOned and drapeC
with bunting and was punctured al
around with splendid limitations of the
$40 gold piece. There were abou
forty in all Virginia was represent
ed in the person of Col. II b de Clay
(white) president of the State Repub
lican League Club Convention, FREQ
Reade, (whIte), Captain h. Clayton
(white). P. G.. Corrigan and Johl
Mitchell, Jr. The headquarters of tn
irginia delegation we're at the Kilb.
House.
General McAlpin, the presiding off
Ger gave satisfaction, but declined t
be candidate another year.
There was a noticeable absence O
cOlored delegates. Out OF more tina
1000 delegates there were only IA col
Iored, distributed as follows: Virgini
Prof. p. O. Corrigan, John Mitchell
Jr. Illinois, w. II. A. Moore Nilsson
ri, J. d. Russell, F. S. Scott, DIR. J. +
10. Grassland, Charles Turner; Missii
sR 1sPpi 3 O01Pngs w. Brown oSmeS Louisa r HERNIA Uus
Biount. James Weaver. Robert Guici
ard, Victor Former; Nebraska. d
I'M. o. Ricketts,.
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

Whereas, The late Thomas Brown,
ESQ a member of Blooming Lily
Lodge, No. 15, K. of P, has been re-
moved from our midst by death. 1t is
Resolved, That by his death, we
have lost a valuable member; whose
wise counsel, extensive information
and courteous manner had won our
esteem and admiration
Resolved, That the sympathy Of this
lodge be conveyed to the family OF our
deceased fellow member, committing
them in this hour of their bereave-
ment, to the kindly consolation of
Him, who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That copy OF these resO-
lutions suitably ingrossed and sigped
by the Chancellor Commander and
Keeper OF Records and Seal Of this
body, be transmitted to the family OF
the late Thomas Brown, Esq.
Resolved That these resolutions be
spread on the journal of this lodge.
]. II. WOOD, o. @,
V. n. GwATHMEV, X. of r. as.
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05
Y M. O. A. NOTES.

Sunday as usual was a busy daV.
At IL m, the general secretary s. c.
Burre1 preached at the Sharon Rap-
tist Church; text Roman 8 % ;-"Now
if any man have not the spirit OF
Christ, he is none of His" The SER
vices were we'll attended.
The meeting in the Jail was in charge
of the committee.
At p m, the boys gathered at the
rooms TO hear about "Esau." Their
thoughts seemed to have been CENTER
ed upon the character.
Still the mems meeting is growing
TO be very interesting. About 500
men were present at the True Reform
ers' Hall last Sunday to hear Prof.
Jacques, who gave very instructive
address. Young men take heed. We
were pleased to have present with us
Pres. W. w. Browne, w. T. Hall. -
Gassaway and our international secre-
tary w. A. Hunton. Brethren. come
again, you are welcome.
Sunday School lesson by Rev. r. o,
Johnson to-day 8 80 p m. Come.
Meeting in the jail Sunday IL am.
| Boys meeting Sunday 4pm.
All men are invited to the True Re-
former Hall Sunday evening 5 80 t
hear special subject. The mem
chorus will sing
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05
FROM JOHNSTOWN.

JoHNsTowN, PA, September 1, SO
The churches were we'll attended
Sunday.
The camp meeting closed last Sun
day. 1t was a grand success and the
attendance was very large. Rev.
Moon of Dunbar, Pa preached pow
erful sermon Rev. j. Braxton who
was carrying on the NEE ting is very
much pleased at the success that he
had. He met with an accident last
week but we are glad to note that he
is getting better and will have his
shoulder to. the wheel preaching for
God and the right.
Mr.. William Bogus who has been
making his home here with his son,
Alex Bogus and who had been i'll for
the last year died last Friday morning
at the age of 80 yeaas. He was the
son of Jesse and Sarah Bogus who iv-
ed near Hancock, Md. He was born
on slave plantation on Christmas
day of 1905. Not long after the Johns
stown flood, he and his wife came to
this city to make their home with their
son, mrs Bogus dying in this city in
November, 1898. His funeral took
lace at the A NJ E. Zion Church on
punday. Rev NJ. J. Snow preached a
grand sermon, subject :-"I have
fought good fight"
Miss Alberta Lewis and her father
Isaac Lewis of Allegheny. Pa, were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Brice last week.
| Miss George Blair of Boston. is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Master Walter Merritt who has beer
sick at the hospital, has so far recover
ed that he was able to be removed tt
his home
Miss Hattie Cook, who has beer
visiting friends at Cincinnati, Ohio
for the past four months, has raache,
home again. Her many friends ar
glad to see her home again.
Mrs Frank Darts and Misses Lul
Darts and Gertrude Smith who ha
been sojoHrning at Atlantic City 70
the past ten days, returned hom Mon
day evening. They reported a joll
: good time There will be Golde
r Lunch Entertainment held at the 4
NJ. +. Zion Church on the 10Th OF Sci
tember. Admission l5S Come on
' come all and have good time.
= Mr.. A. J. Peters of Blairsville, Pa,
t the guest of his sister Mrs. W.
Courtney.
T Master Theodore Courtney has got
n position with the Herald Company. "
+ wish him success.
Il Mr.. Floyd Hall is the guest of h
e sister, Mrs. Otto Cooper.
h Roy NEwsY
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05
Every
Coloreo Man
SbonIo bave Cbfs Journal in
IBIS bome.
Germs in Hovance:
$l.5o Per Dear. Sent to any part
OF Untteo States ano CANADA.

noon were visited by some of the lead
ing cOlored citizens of Cincinnati.
At 1880 we repaired to Browns
Chapel. Rev. Talbert had only the
preliminary services and gave US a
hearty welcome.
We discussed our personal expert
ences in the Southland. -
The following is list of the colored
men in positions in Cincinnati. 1t is a
fine showing and is no doubt ahead of
anything in the country. There are
menial position held by others:
CITY BUILDING.
Captain Ford Stith, Building Inspec-
tor, City Water Works.
Hon Samuel b. Hill, License clerk
City Auditors Office.
Charles Henson, Notice clerk, City
Water Works.
Mason Philippe, Watchman, City Wa
ter Works.
Sam Fowen, Eek tension, Depart
ment, City Water Works.
10 colored fremen. City Water
Works.
Charles Lewis, Messenger, City Au-
ditor.
John Owens, Messenger, Board ol
Administration.
20 IN Street Cleaning Department
Station Housekeepers-
Police and Patrolman.
John Miner, Janitor, City Hall.
Perry Asbury, Janitor City Hall.
Campbell CLARK, Fireman City Hall
| Sallie Scott, Janitress, House OF Del
egates.
| James A. Allen, Detective.
John Fox, District officer, City Wa
ter Works.
| HAMILTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
Joseph L. Jones, Deputy County
Clerk
Robert Harlan, Jr., Incorporation
Tax Collector, County Treasurer or
fee
William Copeland, Deputy Sheriff.
II. NJ. Higgins, Deputy Recorder
| Offices of Recorder of Deeds.
Eugene Leavelle, County Auditors
Once.
| Luke Edinburgh, Auditors Office.
Left Smith, Court Baiiiff.
/ Mrs. Jesse 5iater, Recorder Probate
Court.
Robert Hatch. Messenger, circuit
| Court.
Henry Johnson, Janitor, Courthouse
Aug Frierson, Fireman, Courthouse.
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Thomas Triplett, Registry Division
Thomas w. Johnson, Postal Clerk
R NJ S.
George w. Hayes. U S. Deputy Mar
| shall.
George Hayes, Jr., Messenger U. S
Court.
TbomSs TSan m'ii,as, Monroe, U. S. Engineer
| Department
21 Letter carriers
The following are the officers of tn,
second Ward Republican Protective
| League of Cincinnati:
| President, Walter Corden; Vice
Presidents, 1Gess1s. William Bush
| William Davenport. II. M. higgins
Mark Carol; Secretaries, Jos. l.
Jones, William Washington and Will
lam De wes; Treasurer, Mason Phil
lipo Chaplain, Rev. Benz. Ferguson
Captain, Ford Stith; Lieutenants
Frank Hall, Walker Bryant, Elias Dal
Iiel, Richard White; Sergeants- at
Arms, Bert Jones, Thomas Ward, Jr.
Board of Directors. Peter Whitton
Chairman, Sam Hall. Charles +. Clark
Sam Bowe1, Aleck Sherman, Thomas
Frey, Citizen Thomas, A. J. DeHart
Isaac Williams, August Frysop, Robt
| Morton
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05
BLUBFIELD LETTER.
Solid For McKinley-Grand Concert =
Personal Items.
R1uRr1E1p. W. Va. Sept. 2.

BLUBFIELD, w. Va, Sept. 2.
Editor 81 the Planet
Bluefield is already solid for McKin-
lev. many silver democrats are join
ing the gold standard, and we candidly
believe that before the 3rd of Novem-
ber next, we will hardly have a silver
man in the town Not a man of this
country, who has q knowledge OF the
present platform OF the democratic
party, can Justly endorse such IL foun-
dation. We have suffered much al
ready and many are gone to their
graves who assisted in bringing about
= the present al dministration, by which
so many vast enterprises have closed
their doors from the effect OF free
trade. viii some as Afro-Americans.
who profess to be great leaders OF this
country, support such platform. that
is destined to put the masses OF people
in q most deplorable condition? No.
indeed, we believe all will rally to
that which will be for the betterment
not only OF those living to-day, but
for the good OF those unborn. Nc
Kjnley for November Bird.
The two Mckinley clubs of this city
are doing excellent campaign work.
Miss Anna B. Turner reflected
great credit upon herself and Oxford
NC, Orphan Asylum. Thursday night
at the concert, with those four little
girls in her charge, OF which we made
mention in last weeks letter. 1t was
given iD the Scott Street Church, to 8
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05

There will be large number of
people from this section ID attend the
18th annual session Of the True Re-
formers in your city.
The Epworth league at the NJ. E.
Church. Monday night. was quite q
grand affair. The programme consist
ed OF memorial exercises of the late
Frederick Douglass. Among the speak
ers we're the following: Hon. John S.
Lewis. Prof. III. N. Smith, Rev. r. G.
Fox Professor II. Halter and many
other prominent speakers. Miss Evie
Cozzins read an essav subJects Life. "
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Johnson Ee-
turned home from Wytheville, None
day. and report having spent pleas
w. R p.
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05

The case came up from the County
Court OF Prince EdwalH upon writ
of error. The convict ted woman was
to have been hanged July s, 1895, but
the writ referred TO acted as n stay
THE POINTS IN THE APPEAL.
The appeal was based upon four ex-
,ceptions and il was ably argued by
Capt. A. b. Guigon and eX-Judge ID.
w. Flournoy for the defense and ex-
Judge w. II. Mann for the prosecu-
tion.
1t was an impressive scene. There
were many visiting lawyers present
who we're interested in the celebrated
case.
Judge Coleman lost no time in de-
livering his opinion and as soon as the
counsel had concluded argument de-
,cided that the verdict of the jury must
he set aside as contrary To the law
:and the evidence.
rHR PRISONER RRMANDED.
The prisoner MARY Alternately was
,remanded To the County Court of
Prince Edward for such action as the
court may decide to take in the prem
Uses,
The decision was not unexpected
and the counsel for the defense have
been warmly congratulated upon THEN
signal success in this closing act in the
drama.
Judge Coleman in delivering hii
npinson held that the evidence agains
tlSe prisoner did not measure up to th'
r,aQ uirements of the law.
tpon this ruling all hope of agaiT
eOntt- citing her ends
Old MAN PoLLARD's TESTIMONY.
1t is a virtual notice tn set Mar.
Alternately at liberty, for it must no
be forgotten that His Honor basei
his conclusion upon the testimony, in
.cIuding that of Old Man Pollard.
Application will at once be made t.
Governor O'Ferrall for the pardon o
Mary Barnes, the mother of POkey
and On short time. she and her com
panion will be able TO again join thei
children.
This is the final sustaining of tn
contention of counsel, Hon. George i
Wise, ex-Judge H. w. Flournoy an
Capt. A. B. Guigon that the evidenc
was insufficient and a conviction whic
would stand the test of the court
could not be had.
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05
IN OHIO.
Editor Mitchell Addresses
A Large Meeting at
Cincinnati.
CAPT. FORD STITH IN
EVIDENCE.
A Glowing Tribute.
MCKINLEY AND HOBART THE
SLOGAN.

CINCINNATI, o August 3lst, 1895
A grand Republican mass-meeting
and reception TO Hon. John Mitchell,
Jr., was held here o-nIght at Brown
Chapel, Walnut Hills The church
was packed from the rostrum to the
doors and as many were on the out
side unable to gain admission.
1t was given under the auspices OF
the Second Ward Republican Protec-
tive League in honor of Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr., editor of the Richmond
Planet. A grand parade was the fea-
ture, previous to the addresses. Head
ed by band, the voters marched to
the strains of music.
HE MADE 1T A SUCCESS.
due to the untiring efforts of Captain
Ford Stith, the colored Ohio Republi'
can leader.
Notice was given Saturday after
noon after the arrival of Editor Mitch.
Lell, who was enroute home from Mil.
waukee. and the crowded meeting was
the result. Captain Stith spoke, ex-
planning the necessity for united ac.
tion. lie declared that the treat tc
which they had all been invited came
by luck. He would take pleasure in
having them listen to the fearless Vir.
ginian, the lighting John Mitchell. >
AT the close of his remarks, Mr.. Walter
Cordell, president of the club proceed.
ed to introduce the speaker of the
Ievening, Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. oI
| Virginia.
AS Mr.. Mitchell came forward there
was an outburst of applause which
was repeated time and again as he
proceeded with his speech
THE ISSUES EXPLAINED.
He showed that the colored man
had been true to the nation in every
| crisis. What was true in the past
would be true now.
He explained the protective tariff
system, and gave happy illustration.
with reference to the money Question
He showed how the agitation concern.
| ing the free-coinage of silver affected
trade and urged his hearers to support
| that matchless American, and peerless
statesman, William Nc Kinley, Jr.. o.
Ohio.
After an effort of about three quar-.
ters of an hour, during which time, ht
held the rapt attention of the house
he was followed by Hon. William ii
Parham of Cincinnati.
THE OHIO ORATOR.
He exp lained the relative effects o
the change of standards. and showed
thorough knowledge of the issues
now presented TO the American peopl,
He urged them to act as American
citizens.
His explanations were thorough anC
minute in detail and he closed his re
mark amidst applause.
Benediction was announced, aftel
which the assemblage adjourned t,
the room below, where refreshment
were served. A noticeable feature O
the meeting was the large number o
ladies present.
Editor Mitchell will leave to-mor
row for Virginia Wis.
Richmond planet., 1896-09-05

af the crowd, and it was no doubt we'll
that he did this. since captain Stith
was eating the pears and apples in the
al joining spot in q manner well calcu-
lated 20 nrndllca annrnhan sion ia "a +
another hushel would not be left, pro-
vidtd he, in conjunction with our
selves continued the mastication.
At night, we made political speech
at Browns 'hapel Ca a crowded house.
On Tuesday morning Captain Stith
too Hs behind his tavorite animal for
a drive through Avondale and Clifton.
IL was rare treat and the view from
The hills was grand.
FINE STRUCTURE.
We visited the Colored Orphan Asy-
ium. We were surprised TO see such a
magnificent structure. the gift of the
Emery Brothers OF Cincinnati II
cost $685. and was handed over tc
the management complete.
The old structure is now being torn
down The institution is we'll con
ducted The following are the Off
GERS, Board of Trustees: l.. II. wilson
President; George w. Hays, Vice.
president; Ford Stith. Treasurer; A
] De Hart, Recording Secretary J es.
sic Woodson, Corresponding Secreta-
ry Superintendent, p. ID. Hardin
Matrun, Mary b. Hardin. The insti
tion is well managed.
We visited the mother and sister o
Captain Stith and they were proud o
the son and brother. We returned t.
Stith mansion, secured cur luggage
and soon were enroute to the @ x Q
Depot.
THE RETURN TRIP.
The fine coach equipments and fas
train service is the drawing feature o
| the @. < . system, the well-known
| Mr.. G. y. Ryan is Associate Genera
| Passenger Agent at this point.
| Just before reaching Huntington
much amusement created by the ap
pearance on the road of an aged farm
er with his wife sitting behind him OF
an old white horse, the like o
which could have been secured in tn,
Richmond market for about $40.
Reaching White Sulphur Springs
West Va we wended our way to tn
Wiley residence, where we were mad
welcome. Miss Eliza III. Wiley ant
her mother are exceedingly nice il
their home.
! Miss Mabel Holmes of Richmon,
had been spending sometime here ais
Miss Alice E. Naylor of Washington
Both left for home, Tuesday, 1st inst
At the hotel, MIR. W. T. Naylor is tn
capable headwaiter. and exercises tn
control; 2nd, Mr. Philip Holmes; 3rd
Mr. Andrew GatewoOd: 4th, r. "
Galloway, Secretary DR.. w, s. Nay
lor,
The highest number of guests TIL
season we're 400, and walters 81. Th
, white manager was Mr. l.. w. Scovill
of Lynchburg, Va.