davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
BLUES, cARNIyaL rRiDAr NiGHr
At Broad Street Base Ball Park aude-
YilIe. Shan Battle. Ilreworks.

The big show that will be given next
Friday night at Base Ball Park, the
Blues Night Carnival Will be most in
tercstiug affair. Yesterday afternoon the
Committee of Arrangements had a meet
ing 10 further consider the many details
of the enterprise. Those I'm attendance
We're Messrs W. 5. L. Mayo, Joseph l..
YOUNG. Jr Charles H. Jordan, Louis
Nick. Judkins, l.. g. Cheatwood, f.. NJ.
WOOn. Il. &. Workman, >. &. Noftham'
\. Il. Holiday. +. II. Glazcbrook George
w Warren, r.. r. Harrison. Joseph l..
jackson and Frank Mccarthy.
Reports from various committees snow
ed that all arrangements were well nlSn
perfect. and If the plans are carried OUT
as Of course they will be, weather per
hitting. this event will be far and away
ahead of anything Of like nature that
has eyer happened IN Richmond.
Mr. W. b. Bradley has donated Base
Bal Park. and the Broad Street Naude-
Wiz. Company will. through the courtesy
OF the Traction Company participate IN
the carnival by giving their run per-
Torrance at the Base Ball grounds on a
specially erected stage as one feature only
of the evening.
The Howitzors. Walker Light Guard
VIII constitute opposing forces. and there
will be booming of cannon, cracklNS oi
rifles and battle yelis galore. 4 fort Will
be erected in one corner Of the PARK, the
storming and capture OF which Will oe d
thrilling feature. ..,..,,,
almost prove an entire evening enter
tainment. for the Blues have "ire works
to burn" next Friday night.
The Blues Battalion and walker lifht
Guard viii meet a the Biucs Arinol y
ON Ninth street Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock ia fatigue UNIFORM az
march to the Ball Park, where Il &c
hearsal will be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
A YOUNG WOMdN,S Suicide,
The Wife of TX Mayor Cooke. Of Asbe.
vile. Ends Her Life With "a Pistol.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., July 19.-Special.-
Mrs. Minnie Cooke. wife Of ex-Mayor Will
'iam j. Cooke committed suicide this af-
ternoon while in a fit Of dependency and
alone i'm her room.
She placed a revolver TO her temple and
fired. The ball ball penetrated the brain,
causing instant death.
Mrs. Cooke left a letter to her husband.
bidding him an affectonate goodbye and
leaving minute directions as to the de-
tails Of her funeral selecting her pail
bearers and the flowers for her casket
Mrs. Cooke was a Miss Lyme. of Cythiana.
ky.. and was member of a very prOmi-
nent Kentucky family.
She married Mr.. Cooke on the 23d Of
September 1896. She was a great favOrite
in Asheville. having for several years been
a visitor here.
She was about twenty-five years old.
Her young husband is Frustrated with
grief.
Mr.. w +. c. Williams. a young resident
of Asheville. died here last night. Mr.
Williams was for several months last win
ter connected with the United States seed
distribution department in Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
James Nann q Candidate.

BURKEVILLE, VA, July Especial.
Mr.. James Mann, of NOttOway. has an
nounced himself a candidate for represen-
tative Of Nottoway and Amelia in the
next Legislature.
Mr.. Mann is young but able attorney
and would make an excellent represen-
tafiyc.
Owing to the fact that Amelia has had
the honor of sending representatives. 10
the last two sessions, il Is thought that
NOttoway VIII rally 10 her young aspi-
rant and claim that it is her time TO re-
ceve the honor.
General George 4. Hundley. of Amelia,
is a candidate for reelection and has
been In Nottoway several days. looking
TO his fences.
He made an excellent record while a
member of the House and next to Judge
w. II. Mann, is the choice Of this county
for Attorncy-Gcneral.
The nomination will be made by pre-
cinct meetings on August 18th.
Negotiations are I'm progress with north
ern manufacturers looking 10 the opening
of a wagon factory and shoe factory at
this place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
W4SHINGIOM COUNTY POLITICS.
Two Wings of the Party 10 Hold Separate
Conventions.

ABINGDON. VA. July 19-Specisl-
The Democratic (regulaO party held their
primaries in the seven districts of the
county and city OF Bristol Saturday. and
appointed delegates to meet at Abingdon
Thursday next. the 22d instant, to nOmi-
nate candidate for the Senate from this
county and Smythe, and also delegates
TO a similar convention TO meet here the
day following the 23d, TO nominate two
candidates for the House Of Delegates
from this county.
Their right 10 do this is disputed by
the independent wing of the party.
which, however, claims to be the true
party, but which made no effort to meet
the regulars. or. rs frequently called,
"Watermelons."
These have taken all the necessary steps
to withdraw from the regular organiza-
fiOn and hold their mass meeting on Mon
day, the 9th court day.. They have the
,~0 county newspapers IN their interest
and while strong I'm numbers and in other
elements of weight are evidently out
numbered by the wing now I'm power.
What the Republicans Will do has not
yet been made known or even determined
on. but the two Democratic wings VIII
have opposing tickets in the field. The
Times VIII be informed of the proceed
ings Of the conventions next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Methodist District Conference. pre-
sided over by Bishop Key OF Texas, will
adjourn to-day after a three days session.
Professor Repass. recently elected To a
profcssOrship in Martha Washington COL
lege, Is very i'll Of typhoid-fever. contract
ed by him i'm Russell county. where ii is
prevalent to some extent. and where he
has been teaching until he arrived here
quite recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Barrow To-
day lost their only child
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
PRTsONER FACaPES JIsL.
A Suicide Asks To be Buried i'm Pine Cof-
fin without Preaching.

ROANOKE. VA, July i9.-special.-
Luke Edwards and Wesley Johnson. both
colored. escaped from the city jail hers
early Sunday morning by filing the bars
OF their cell and making a hole under a
window on the third floor, by which they
descended 20 the ground outside.
Wesley Mccarthy also got out OF the
cell but before he could get through thS
hole under the window the alarm waf
given and Station Keeper Helm appeared
on the scene.
Edwards was sentenced by thu Hustings
Court last week 10 three years IN he
penitentiary for burglary and Johnson
was serving a twelve months sentence ir
Jail for a like onense. Mccarthy IS in
Jail under a six months sentence and
"a fine for robhin8 Payne's saloon.
Michael Dase. a German market gard
ner. sixty-seven years old killed himself
nj his home just south OF the city tDi
morning by sending n ball from revol-ei
into his brain. He had been despondent toi
some time and lying near his body was
note asking that he be buried IN pint
box without any preaching
His only relatives I'm this country an
the family of his brother at Harrisburg
Pa
The coroner's jury rendered verdict Of
suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
TWO GAMES SUNDAY,
The One In Newark Broke the Atlantic
League Record With IL Innings.

NEWARK, n. j.. July 1S.-Specal.-An
Atlantic League records were broken here
this afternoon in the Newark-Norfolk
game. After seventeen innings the cham
pions came out ahead. by the score OF
10 4.
The winners tailed five times in the
last inning, chiefly because Newton, the
visiting twirler, was unable to stand the
strain, weakening perceptibly Carrick
pitched fine ball up to the last, besides
making three hits.
Weddgo was put out of the game in
the twelfth inning by Umpire Belts for
unnecessary kicking. Pfanmiller took his
place at third. The home team clearly
out DATED Norfolk from start to finish
and deserved the game. Hatfield at short
was all over, making n number of bril-
liant stops, and accepting twelve chances.
For Norfolk, Manager Smith robbed
Newark OF apparently safe drives by two
remarkable catches. Owing TO the heavy
rain earlier in the day the diamond was
in poor condition and some Of the errors
were eXcusable-
1t mad been intended TO play two games
for one admission. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
THE STRIKE SITUITTON.
Around BlueneId the Miners Are Still ut
Work

BLUEFIELD. W VA, July 19-There
was coal mined at every mine in the field
to-day \ few men at Buckeye. Turkey
Gap, Powhatan, Elkhorn, and Shamokin
did not 20 to work, but IL IS probable
that all of these mines will have their full
quota of men tomorrow.
Six hundred cars Of coal We're shipped
from this field to-day. Agitators are
busy but have received very little en-
couragement.
General Grand Master Workman SOver-
eign Of the Knights Of Labor. held /.
meeting Sunday at Simmons creek. and
there were but a few Of his auditors who
were in sympathy with the movement.
To-day Messrs. Sovereign. Evans and
three lesser lights. spoke at Trestle No. 4.
near Maybury. 10 about $50 or 100 men,
Tonight Sovereign and Weber We're
billed 10 speak at Eckn.an. but Sovereign
went to IOcahOntas. where he hired the
Opera House and attempted 10 make 4
speech, when the lights were turned out
lie then went TO a vacant lot and started
TO speak when an order from the Mayor
was served on him. forbidding him 10
speak. He stopped. and it IS rumored he
left for Columbus on the o'clock train
At PocahOntas Sunday night an agitator
was struck on the head and severely hurt
while making speech from the depot
platform.
-Four other agitators were run away
from Pocahontas by the miners. The
Southwest Virginia Improvement Com
pany and the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company have posted notices warn
ing trcspassers To stay off Of their prop
erty.
FlTTSBURG. PA. July 19-Some new
features will likely be introduced into the
coal struggle within the next two days
but the leaders are maintaining the great
est secrecy regarding their movements. II
Is believed they contemplate calling upon
the railway organizations for assistance.
1t is said a meeting Of the railroad men
thoroughly discussed the strike yesterday
and resolutions We're passed sustaining
the strikers and an assessment levied
looking TO this end.
\ mass-meeting is scheduled 10 be held
at UniOntown tomorrow. which will be
addressed by Messrs. Miller and Warner
The mines a Leechburg on the West
Pennsylvania railroad have been closed,
the diggers had not been asked to join the
movement but Cameron Miller commune
Gated with them and they agreed to lay
down their tools.
PITrSBURG PA. July 19.-Pittsburg
councils. to-day. in regular session. pass
ed a resolution calling upon President Nc
klnley to use his good offices in the set
Element Of the coal miners strike.
FANONSBURG, PA, July l9-The
striking miners from Bridgeville. who
visited the Allison, Boone and Enterprise
miners, to-day for the purpose Of inducing
the men at work 20 come out, dispersed
this afternoon. having attained their OBJ
ject without trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
The TARIFF BILL REVIEWED
CONTINUED from First page.l

cents per square yard. Tho rates lxed in
Original House bill on floor m8ttings were
cents per square yard. on valuations
under 10 cents, while on valuations above
me rate was the same with an ad vaiorcm
or . per cent. added.
The House rate on plain woven fabrics
OF. Single Jutc yarns. which the Senate
placed on the free list. was reduced from
seVen-eghths OF cent to fivc-cighths OF
a cent on yarns Of that character. not OK
cecding 16 inches In width and on those
exceeding ~ and not exceeding 50 threads
to the square inch the rate was reduce.
from one cent per pound TO scven-cl ghths
OF cent with ID per cont. al valOrem
added just as In the original House
schedule. The House proviso requiring
specific duty OF one per cent per pound o.
all above and ~ per cent. advalorcm ID
case they should be dyed. colorod or stain.
ed. was stricken out. The House rate was
restored on fax pile fabrics. Tho rate is
co per cent. at valOrem.
Bags or sacks made from plain woven
fabrics and bagging for cotton, cunning
cloth and similar fabrics were taken from
the free list. where they were placed bv
the Senate and the language OF the House
practically restored I'm both Instances. ox-
cent that the rates were changed. ON
bags the House rate was reduced from
Is Of a cent per pound and - per cent.
al valOrcm to seven-cighths OF a cent per
pound and - per cent. ad valOrcm.
on bagging. the House rate was re-
duced from Onc-half of a cent per square
yard and Is per cent. al valorcm fo six
tenths Of a cent. per square yard and no
adj valorem.
The Senate rate on handkerchlofs was
accepted.
RATE ON WOVEN FABRICS
The Senate phrascology and rates arc
retained on paragraph 3i6. relating tO
woven fabrics not specially provided Tor.
except that in each case whore the sem
ate fixed the rates on 4 weight ~ four
ounces per square yard, the conference
increased weight to Z - ounces.
The conference accepted the Senate ratio
and language on wrapper and filler to-
baccO except that the rate on wrapper t0-
bacco was made SIS per pound instead ot
$i15. Tho House rate on imported cigars
cigarettes, etc. of $50 per pound and 30
per cent. ad valOrem WIS., restored. Tho
Senate made the rate 81 per pound and -
per cent al valOrcm. There were no
other changes on imported tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
THE TIMES-RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY JULY 30 1897
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t sterd twenty-four hours,
n sediment or settling indicates an I'M
healthy condition OF the kidneys. When
urine stains linen 1t Is positive evidence
OF kidney trouble Too frequent desire
to urinate or pain In the back, Is also
convincing proof that the kidneys ana
bladder are out OF order
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort I'm the knowledge SO
often expressed. that DR.. kilmer
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fuflls every wish in relieving PAIN III
the back kidneys. liver, bladder ana
every part OF the urinary passages. IL
corrects inability to hold urine ana scaid-
ing pain I'm passing IL, or bad effects fol-
lowing use of liquor, wine or beer. anu
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF
being compelled to get up many times
during the night TO urinate. Inc mia
and the extraordinary effect OF swamp
Root Is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures or the
most distressing cases. II you need
medicine you should have the best Sold
by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have n sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by mail.
Mention The Evening Leader and send
your address TO DR.. Kilmer & Co, BinS-
hamton. y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20

IotalS .............3H @26
Two out when winning run scored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
SUNDAY ON THE DIINOND.
Chicago Took the Last Game Of tho Series
From the Orioles.

CHICAGO. ILLS, July H-Hoffers I'M
steadiness permitted Chicago 20 split even
with Baltimore on the present series. ana
gave Anson's Colts to-days game by
score Of 9 to 3. little dirty ball playing
on the part OF LANCE in interfering with
Clarke's throw 10 second. which let IN two
runs in the seventh. helped TO swell the
score. II took Chicago's best twirler-
Grifiith-to do II. however. The mastery
little man pitched the first and last game
OF the series. and although handled
trifie roughly. and fielding little ragged
himself succeeded in winning both.
Score by innings:
Chicago -. ............O00S 2Ox-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
LANCAsrEB, ~; EEADING. 2.
punched Hits Made Ita Sure Thing for the
Locals.

LANCASTER. PA. July l9.-Special.-
Amole. whose good work in the hoX re-
suited I'm q shut out for Lancaster by
Reading last week. went up against them
again to-day, but little bunch OF three
singles. a three Dagger and sacrifice
I'm tho first inning. put the game on ice
Cor the locals. giving them hvc runs.
After that he settled down and did good
work. but after Raymond was put out OF
the game and grounds in the NTH Tor
abusing Umpire Snyder, Amole also re-
tired and McMackin took his place.
Punched hits again Melted Lancaster
half dozen runs in that inning. Clausen
kept Readings hits well separated, ana
thei, FIRST run was scored on two singles
both OF scratch order.
In the sixth they got another, Mcintrye
scoring a home run. The latter's heldins
was fine. as was Wards at second base
for Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20

work was literally applau,,d and tne
small band of Richmond enthusiasts III
the stand rooted" long and often.
The Cherubs began the fun in the thiru
inning. Wells. the first man up was MI
on the shoulder with sw Il in-shoot lie
was forced at second "A moment later by
Foster. The latter then stole down TO the
halfway mark and scored on Hargrove
double along the lcft-feld ul-lne.
Chauncey Bill got life at first on Daley s
tumble OF an easy Groundcr, Hargrove go
ing 10 third.
HARGY SCORES
When Stuart started down for second
Fearless threw To Cassidy. who returned
quickly 10 the plate to head off Hargrove.
The policeman was i'm a trap between
third and the plate but as Daley let low
throw from the catcher get away from
him HargrOVe had no trouble In scoring.
Newarks first run came in the eighth.
Hatfield opened up with clean single
past third. Wright gave Kain a fly and
then by great sprinting Hatfield beat the
throw TO second. lie went To third when
O'Hagan beat out an inheld hit and scor-
ed on Cassidy's out.
THE WINNING RUN.
With two men gone Richmond made
what proved TO be the winning run in
her half of the eighth The trouble start
ed when Hatfield made a mess OF Kahn 5
grounder. He scored moment later
when Elsey placed the leather out be-
tween Wright and Gettig, good for three
bases
Newark came near tying the score in
the ninth, also after two were out. Gear
SIS singled and went TO second on Har-
> owes wild return. Zearfoss scored on
Daiey's single. Hatfields grounder took
a bad bound and he was safe. but Wright
made the last out with fly TO Elsey. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20

7.YNCHBUKG. VA, July 19-Speciai.-
This morning while people were boarding
the ROxborO excursion train. woman at
tempted to cross the railroad trach on
jefferson street. but her foot got caught
i'm the space between the guard rail and
the main rail- Before she could eX-
tricate it the engine which was 10 take
out the excursion train began backing
no to the station. on the same track.
The woman called loudly for help and
n colored brakeman signalled the engine
to stop and then went to the help Of the
woman.
Before she could be released her shoe
had 10 be uniaStened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
STILL GOING UPWARD.
THE CHERUBS MN From THE BOTS
AT NEWARk.
The Crew of tho Mary Jane shut Out by
Hartford-rhc Four Leaders Get Closer
1ogethcr-otbcr Games.

NEWARK. n. j.. July ls.-spccial.-
rJake" Wells had a biz of luck in getting
AWAY with to-day's game against Newark.
rho ANAL score was to I'm favor OF Rich
nond.
Both Chesbro and Cogan pitched effect
kely especially the latter. holding the
-herubs down to Ave hits and striking out
pcven men. Newark gathered together
total OF nine safe drives. but errors at
,ritica. stages told in favor OF the visitors.
EI.SEY BIG FACTOR.
Elscy was a big factor I'm the game and
his catch Of Zearfoss' drive 10 deep centre
kept tho locals from scoring. Mcdonald
also put up fine game at short. His
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
Owners of the Norfolk Club.

recent purchase Of Mr.. 4. \. O'Neils in
terest IN the Norfolk baseball club is
believed TO have been made for Messrs.
w. w. Dey and George o. y. Palmer. IL
Is rumored that they exspect to buy the
one-fourth interest Of Mr. &. II. Broome.
This will give them "A controlling interest.
Mr.. Cunningham Will retain his one-fourth
interest
Another rumor is 10 the effect that Mr..
Cunningham will succeed Mr.. Smith as
manager Of the team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
A Virginia Lady Dead.
erdav's Baltimore Sun saws:

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says:
Mrs. Emily G. Stewart, died yesterday
at her residence. mt. Nebo," near Ilches-
ter. Howard county, aged hfty-three
years. She was the widow of Judge VIII
liam A. Stewart, Of Baltimore. and a
daughter of the late Albert G. G.. Slaugh-
ter. of Virginia. a commander Of the
United States Navy. Two children sur
vive her-William a. Stewart. an attor-
ney. and a daughter, the wife of Mr..
Charles +. Macklin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
Baseball Notes.

Chesbro was the boy yesterday.
Umpire Belts gave the Cherubs a fair
show
There were some Richmond rooters on
hand. who didn't do a thing but root.
They must have been the same crowd
that went TO Norfolk
When the Chcruhs win the Nutmeggers
take 4 into their heads. also TO win.
Please. McssrS. Hartford drop the
game to-day. the Cherubs want TO get in
third place.
That Sunday game was a corker.
Reading went by the board again
Rain prevented play in Philadelphia.
A bad wire kept the Little Men from
playing yesterday. but they will be all
right this afternoon.
II was pretty game i'm Hartford
Cheer ~. Chcrubs-
The Philadelphia Ledger says: The At
lantic League teams are not only PLAYING
good ball. but having some exciting con-
tests among themselves. -Four draw bat
ties I'm FIVE days by the Athletics. three
Of eleven innings and one OF ten shows
that there are some hot games In this
league.
Mari did wonderful work with the
stick. In the two games out OF nine
times AT bat he got seven hits.-Lancas-
ter Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
Louisville. 10: 1t. Lonis. !.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 1s-The
Browns played good ball to-day, and were
I'm the lead until the eighth, when the
Colonies found Donahue's delivery for
five hits and as many runs, all OF which
were earned. Mailman had an argument
with Umpire Hurst I'm the nth inning. and
was put out Of the game by that official.
Attendance. 400
Score by innings. r.
Louisville -. ............0O2 5x-10
st. Louis ..............00 401O11 o. Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20

Summary. Earned runs-Dancaster, %,
Reading /. Two base hits-Raymond,
Scybold Three base hits-Larocque.
Wente. Home runs-Mclntyre. Sacriiice
Hits-Ward. Left on bases-Lancaster, g.;
Reading 6. Struck out-By Clausen,
Spratt. Barckley. Herndon. g Heydon; by
Amole. Madison: by McMackin. Roth.
Double plays-Hannivan TO Madison to
Larocque. NcIntrye to Slater. First
base on errO. Lancaster 2. Reading, 2
First base on balls-Om Amole, Ward,
Leidy: off McMackin. Madison. Hit by
pitched ball-Buttermore. Hannivan. Um-
pire-Si. der. Time hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20

Dropped "A Lamp.

A careless young man attempted 10 take
a lamp from a swinging bracket IN the
drugstore OF Mr.. ". NJ. Williams. cor
ner of Twenty-hfth ana Nenablc streets,
last evening. about $50 o'clock. and drop
ped ii TO the floor. The lamp exploded
and set fire to the woodwork. Box n
was rung, and the department responded
promptly. but ere IL reached the scene
the burning oil had been oxtinguished,
with no damage 10 the establishment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
4 Surprise Maria ge.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 19-Spe-
cial.-Chief-of-Police :. J. Harwvod was
married last week at Patchoque, Long
Island, to Miss Lena Mildred Smith. No
one knew when he left here that the had
gone away on matrimonial venture.
Il. w. Crump. general storekeeper az
the Newport News shipyard, left tonight
for Clayton. y. j., where he Will on Wed
nesday wed Miss Addie Belle Allen, the
sister of Mrs. j. ID. q. Brown, OF TINS
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-20
New pOstmasterS

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed
to-day:
Observation-Disclosures ]. H. Maness;
Brandy Station, j. o. FAINT
North CarOlina-East La Porte. j. RI.
Wyke: Faison III. c. Wright; Hocut, on
slow Mckay: Hominy Creek. a. j. Dry
man; Magnetic City, A. W. ArrowOod,
Stoneville, r. 5. Lemons; Teachy's. j. G.
McMrlin; Terrapn. Leila Dickens; Will
hanson, b. b. Watts.