davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Services Held for Two Days nj WASH
ingtOn Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

WASHINGTON GROVE,
August %. 1898.
A detail of The Salvation Army invaded
this place Saturday, and for twenty-tour
hours held possession. The invasion was
a peaceful one, and was made upon the re-
quest of officers of the Grove Assoc alton
after they had been petitioned to do so by
d number of the cottaSers.
Major and Mrs. Pebbles. in charge of the
army contingent, are assisted by Adjutant
Deering, staff secretary, in charge OF the
juniors work, southeast division: Capt
Arpt. secretary of the Mercy Box League.
and Lieutenant Andrews, the minstrel
boy"
The opening gum was fired Saturday
night at rally i'll the Tabernacle, at which
were quite a number of residents of the
Grove.
Sunday was an especial field day, and
from a large section of the county people
were attracted to the services.
The morning meeting was a preaching
being eXpounded by Major Pebbles his
theme being Heaven" the text being Sc
Iected from Revelations, y. Mrs. Pebbles
sang There Is Sea For Crimson Souls .,
and the minstrel boy sang 'Out on the Voy-
eye of the Ocean of Life and IT Have an
Everlasting Bank" In the afternoon a
crowded audience was in attendance az the
Tabernacle, 1t being almost exclusively
composed of people from the county.
The evening meeting had as large an at
tendance as the previous ones. the major
dwelling upon the subject Christ Is Cri-
Gifted" taken from Luke, xxii:33 Lieuten-
ant Andrews sang THE Diamond IN the
Rough" and THE Little Shelf Behind tie
Door" and at the conclusion of the Bible
talk. upon the extended invitation, several
asked for the prayers of the army
Major and Mrs Pebbles are the guests of
Mrs. Anna Woodward and Adtutant Deer
ing and Capt. Arpt and Lieutenant An
drews are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs w.
H. Houghton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
GRAIN.
PROVISIONS
Baltimore sIarkets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. August 3l.-Flour dull nm
changed-receipts, e. 49i barrels; exports p 42l
barrels: sales, 800 barrels. Wheat easier-spot and
month 691sa6ssi; September. 69a69A; october
6stsatSA; December, 67Ha67A; steamer No ,
PIG 600 bushels; stock. 695921 bushels; sales, 81,
ooo ousheismsouthern wheat by sample 65a7i; do
on grade, 6oisa4uA. Corn steadier-sDst and
month, 34l4a3iss; September. 34Nsas4%: octoiar'
34Ssa34ta steamer mixed. s3s4asslE- receipts 2ss,
IA bushels; EXPORTS 57.673 bushels; stock fl4 So,
bushels; sales l1.0oo bushels-southern white orr
a5a3o; do yellow, 34as5. Oats steadler-No.
white western, q bid; No. mixed do. 24a25-re-
ceipts oa6l bushels; exports, none; stock 1873 $50
bushels Rye hrmer-No. 2 nearby. IS sales; 10.
q, western, 49A-receipts, 1888 bushels: exports
", 600 bushels stock, IS. 1872 bushels. Hay dull
No. timothy. s10-5oasl1. Grain freights steadier
steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 2i1d September:
Cork, Tor orders, per quarter. 3sa2s I'D Septem,
ber Sugar strong. unchanged Butter STEADY.
unchanged. Eggs hfm. unchanged Cheese steady
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
IN THE WANING SEASON.
Rare Pleasure Yet Afforded Mt Arun-
dei-on-the-liay.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-B Md,
August 81, 1898.
A large crowd Of Arundeltes attended a
genuine colorei cake walk at Bay Ridge
Friday night. The ehaperons were Mes
danes Sanner, Coleman, Cavanaugh,
Wolfsteiner. Dufour, Helnecke. Towers
and Baughman. Others in the party were
Misses Smith, Kent. Sabine. MaSee. Courts,
Sanner. COlford, Mcintyre, Gelston. Lushy
Nestburg, Baushman, Wright Medford
Woifsteiner. Coleman and Walton, and
Messrs- Towers, Heirecke. Colford, Pay
son, Webster, Rogers. Kent Flint, Cavan-
augh. Baughnan and Gelston.
A severe thunder storm passed over
Arundel Thursday night. giving the resi-
dents great scare. The lightning struck
a large oak tree at the side of Mr.. T. w.
Smiths cottage.
AT the progressive euchre party given at
Bay Ridge Saturday night Mrs Jas San
ner took one of the prizes, a handsome
pocket book Others present were Mrs T.
Q. Heinecke. DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Heinecke,
Mrs. NJ e. Towers. Miss Westburg, Mr.
Geo. Webster. Mrs. Jas. Sanner and Mrs
DR. Dufour.
Mrs. Weston Flint was called home Fri
day by the serious illness of her mother
Mrs VIM. 3. Brown.
Miss Name Davis, who has been visiting
Miss Medford, has returned 10 Harrisburg
wing of Omaha, Ncb. ard Mr. Emmett
Conkling are the guests of Mrs. r. c.
Baughnan.
The recent arrivals at Miss vaneersars
are Miss Florence Bartlett. Donald BART
lett. Misses Ursula Hopkins. Annie F'illins
and Estele Fi!lins, Messrs Hay Harris
johnson. Frank ard Earnest Austin, HUI
bert kefluver, John Aleider and Mr. and
Mrs Fred kraus and daughter
Miss Jessie MedEord gave a bathing party
tuesday morning 10 a few of her friends
The bathers were Misses Ann Wright, Ma
bel Kent, Christabel Sabine, Florence Bart
lett. Jeanette Medford Messrs Rogers
Kent Flint and Sidney Kent
farewell dance was given to the young
ladies Of Arundel Tuesday night. The pa
V1llon presented quite festive appearance
with its bright lights and pretty girls The
music was furnished by three musicians
from Annapolis Refreshments were served
during the evening. The patronesses were
Mssdames Dufour, Smith. Wright. Med
Iord. Payson. Baughman. FIeinecke and
Fell Among the dancers We're Misses
Alice Baughman. Nora Courts, Ann
wright, Carrie Smith, Florence Bartlett
Jessie MedfoTd. Mabel Kent, Christie bel
Sabine. Jeanette Medford Jennie West
burg. Mamie Wright. Mrs. II. E. Towers.
Mrs Geo. Heinecke. Messrs. Pryor, Nc
Coy: Apted- Ianphere. Henl1le Klbbey,
McCaleb, Lawrence, Gheen, Baughman.
Kent. FeIdmeycr. Conklirg, Towers and
Dr. Heinecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston are at the hotel
Miss E. H. Gelstcn gave a lawn party %
the children OF Arundel Tuesday. The
spacious Lawn was beautifully decorated
WIN lanterns. flags and golden rod Re-
{ 1resnments were served. REGULATIONS and
songs were gwen by Edna Blanche and
Emma Harr!ette Calvert. Susie Courts
Florence Coleman. Helen Baughman. Fssie
Smith Marie Sanner. George Courts las
Peck. anu 1nii'i
MI and Mrs. e. p. Calvert have returned
10 Washington, after a delightful visit with
Miss Emma Geiston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
The silence, of RICHARD Croker.

From the New York Tribune.
The natural coHelusfoh suggested by Mr.
Cookers prolonged retirement and pro
found silence is thAt the more he thinks the
more he wishes he DIDN'T have TO think at
all. And 1t must be admitted that to put a
position is an atseeioasly cruel thing, or
would be except far the high and holy prin-
cip1e at stalks. He sees some tens of thou
sands OF democrats getting ready to prove
in November. in case the necessity arises,
state Issue that they can afford to tie up TO,
On the other hand. he sees the ruthless de-
feHders of regularity preparing to maintain
at all hazards that without it everything lis
lost, including honor. II he doesn't wish
from the bottom of his hsart that he was
peacefully losing his money on the English
turf instead of trying to arrange the condi-
lions of a political race In New York we
miss our guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Suburban Fire Limits.
From Fire and Water.

Fire limits in a city is somewhat elastic
term. Boston is seeking to extend its fire
limits into the suburbs, and thus to do
away with frame buildings altogether That
will be a great step forward toward reduc-
ing the fire risks, and in the case of Boston
the supervision over infammable buildings
OF any other description is likely to be very
thorough. 1t is not go however, in the case
of many other cities. The letter of the law
may. indeed. be complied with and the ex-
terror walls may be of brick. But even such
structures may be little better than frame
buildings because of the amount of wood
used In the interior. A recent inspection in
one city showed many buildings with out
side walls of brick and none but stud parti-
tons inside. Even in New York city there
are many flats thus constructed which are
little better than fire traps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Hopeful of Release,

Under date of Santiago, August II, Jo-
seph F. Stotzenburg of Company l., 1st
District Of Columbia Regiment, wrote his
sister in this city as follows:
I'VE had pretty rough night in the
trenches, but then that was easy compared
with some of the hardships the troops SUI
Tered before We reached here. We have
seen much of the suffering and the marks
or the terrible war. The dead are all
around us.
Our army has done grand work here
You should see some of the block houses
Norts) they have taken, right on top of the
mountains Our soldiers would charge
right up to the Spania1ds, in the face of a
hail of bullets, and the forts would be ours
Gen. Toral had one of two things to do
surrender or have his army cut to pieces
and the town of Santiago laid in ashes 1
tell you Gers. Shafter, Bates and Fighting
joe Wheeler handled the army in grand
style. Gen. Wheeler and Gen. Lawton had
the town at their mercy with their heavy
batteries, and the troops fought in mag
nificent style
Col. Harries of our regiment and all the
othef oHcers, especially Capt. England of
my company, have done all they could TO
make our burden as light as possible and
much credit is due these officers. As war
In its best form is filed with hardships, il
is pleasure to have officers who feel kind
~ ~ 'ow Va a. their men. Our latest news IN
the Washington Star of July %.
Il have number of fine relics that
would like to bring home but I do not
know whether l will be able to, as each
regiment upon going has to leave blankets.
tents and clothing behind, and they are
burned to prevent any spread of disease.
L hope the time is near when | will bn with
you all once more
You say there will be a big time in Wash
ihSton when the District of Columbia vol
unteers come marching home l expect so:
put there VIII be no one more pleased than
the District of Columbia volunteers. And
u reports are true. the coming week will
ma us on the ocean, sailing for the land of
the free and the home of the brave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31

WOOSTER, Ohio, August 31.-Col C. v.
Hard of the sth Ohio Volunteer Infantry
wires from Montauk Point denial Of the
accusation OF the starving of the sth while
en- its way home from Cuba. He says that
the published stories of starvation while on
the transport Mohawk are pure faisehoods.
ne calls attention to the fact that three
days unused rations were left on hoard the
snip ana that the percentage of sickness
ment in Cuba
Montauk Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
A Lively Fall.
From tie Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From tie Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There is every evidence that the coming
fall is going to be decidedly lively in trade.
Everywhere can be noted the revival of &C
tivity. The iron and steel trade is the never
failing barometer. There is scarcely a
branch OF this great industry that has not
been especially active during the midsum-
mer season just ending. 1t is the report
that July was the best month of its kind
for many years, and August has already
proved itself to be a correspondingly active
month
1t has been this activity which has laid
the foundation for the improvement in val
ues which is now appearing. There is no
reason to expect an early decrease in the
volume of business. Manufacturers are
busy, and are arranging for a large trade
during the coming season. 1t is noted that
car works are exceptionally busy. They
have all the work they can turn out, and
their output is engaged for a long time
ahead. The B. & o. railroad recently
placed orders for 6.000 cars. The traffic of
the railways is everywhere increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31

From the Providence Journal.

An article in japanese magazine con-
firms the impression that Japan is anxious
to have the United States retain control of
the Philippines. That country, we are told
regards ours as her leader and benefactor
and counts upon our influence to check the
aggressions of powers unfriendly to Japan
This is really very important considera-
ton. 1t must be remembered that Japan
is no longer a semi-civilzed state but one
full Of modern ideas, conscious of the new
possibilities before it and ambitious TO pro-
eress in directions wholly harmonious with
England and American ideas With the
friendship Of both Great Britain and japan
what have we to fear in undertaking new
responsibilities in the east?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
JACkIES LOSE TWO PRIZES.
The Miguel JOver and Catalina Sent
ON Their Way to SPAIN

NEW YORK. August 31.-Two steam
ships flying the Spanish flag sailed from
this port today. They We're the former
United States prizes Miguel Jover and the
Catalina. The latter was captured by the
gunboat Detroit and the Jover was taken
by the Helena.
The jackies of the warships on June "a
thought that they ware in for big prize
money. but few days ago the Washington
authorities decided that the steamers
should not have been seized, and ordered
their release. The lover and Catalina
cleared for Spain yesterday via Havana,
and manned by their old crews, went TO
sea this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
No Loss to Government.

Owing to the foresight of Assistant Sec
fetary MeikIejchn of the War Department,
who had charge OF the chartering Of YES
Fels for military service during the Spanish
war. the government will suffer no imam
sial loss from the sinking of the Ol'Vette,
beyond what results from the loss of its
property on TIE vessel. He resisted the de-
mands OF the ship owners that the govern
Ilent assume marine risks in the case Of
chartered vessels. and limited it's RESPONSE
Utilities to the usual war risks. The loss
pf the OHvette will therefore fall upon the
DUaers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Encouraging Prospects.

Chairman Edison of the finance commits
tee expressed great qualification today at
the cordial cooperation he was receiving
from the various banks and the disbursiug
officers Of the several public departments
W no had consented to act as depositaries
for cor tributions to the reception fund. He
ar nounced the appointment of Mr.. Frank
+. Reeside as secretary of the committee
me subscriptions are coming in very
nicely said Mr.. Edison, "and the prospects
for a sufficient fund for our purposes are
very encouraging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
More Murders In Texas

I'll PASO. Tex, August 31.-Dr. Oscar
J. Br1ux was instantly killed. and ST. Loon
a state ranger, fatally wounded by John
Collier and others near Socorro Tex
whiie BralIx and st. Loon were trying to
arrest Collier and his companions for
shooting Collier is in Jail. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Desperate Negro Arrested.

WILMINGTON, Del, August 31.-Tbe no.
lice have arrested one-legged negro CIV
ing the name of James Moseley of Buff
falo, N. Y, who answers perfectly the de-
negro who shot and killed Policeman Tou-
hey of London, otStarigs, on the oath of last
June = 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Pythian Board of Control.

The election of members of the board of
control of the knights of Pythias endow-
ment fund occurred yesterday and resulted
as follows: President, j. A Hinsey. uli-
nois; members, w. Fl. LOOMS of Michigan,
]. W. Blackwell of Kentucky President
Hinsey was elected by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Pacific Cable Proposition,

WELLINToN, New Zealand. August 81
The report Of the committee of the Iesisla-
turs just issued recommends joining the
Australian colonies with Canada and The
mother country by a Pacific cable, on the
basis that II Great Britain and Canada
tosether would guarantee fve-ninths of
the cost Of the work New Zealand and
TIE other colonies would contribute the
remaining four-ninths. of which amount
Nss Zealand win contribute one-uinth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31

There is central electric lighting station
In Manila, which supplies current for L, 900
about 100 miles of telegraph in the Islands
and seventy miles of steam railways. Ma
Mia has also telephone system The con-
ouctors are aid overhead lines carried on
poles, with porcelain insuIators. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
500 Hay Eevsfites Meet.

MARQUETTE. .bIicna August sI.-Thc
twentieth annual meeting Of the Western
Hay Fever AssOeiatioii2.ls being held here.
Five hundred hay nfeYebHites are in the CITY,
E. R. Goldsmith of Hamilton, Ohio, has
been reelected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Teddy /. No Mans Man.

FfUm the B0stOn J0ufhaI
If Teddy Roosevelt becomes governor of
New York. he will never be Platts man.
OF Quigg's man. or anybody's man but his
own. OF that we may be sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
PROVIDING FOR THE BOYS
Growth of the Fund for Material Relief of
District Regiment
Contributions Continue and Any Sur
plus From Montauk VIII Go for
Future Needs of Soldiers.

Contributions continue to come to The
Star for the fund for the relief of the SOL
diers of the LIST District Regiment. Every
thing is being done for the boys at Mon
tauk that can possibly be thought of, and
their comfort is assured during their stay
in camp. They are also certain, by the
steady growth of the general reception
fund, of a royal reception on their arrival
here If this ended the needs of the regi
nent the relief fund would be closed now,
but in view of the fact that the after needs
Of the mer and their families will likely
be found to be of even greater import
ance than their present ones. the fund will
be kept open. and any surplus over the
sums used at Montauk will be used Tor the
future relief of the soldiers and their fam
lies, and the securing of employment for
them, along the lines of the work mapped
out for the committee for such relief APP
pointed by Major Sylvester at the meeting
of the committee on arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Plainly Visible.

From the Los Angeles Times-Mirror
A blind man should be able to see that
the time for a business boom is at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs G. Co. bankers
ana brokers' 1927 St, members New York
STOCK exchange. correspondents Messrs.
Laoenburg, Thalmann & Co. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
CONTAGIOUS.

FrUm the ChlcaB0 Zines Herald.
II appears that the expansion craze has
also struck our exports Of machinery and
iron and steel products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Government noun.
Too Easy.

From the Chicago Tines-Herrld.
Americans are already complaining thai
Porto Rico is too easy. 1t has no bitter
frosfs. no cyclones. no barren plains nj
populists and no grasshoppsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Recently at MontauI>.

NEW YORK, August 31.-The O1ivette
arrived at Montauk on August II with 20
soldiers from Santiago. - of whom were
landed and POO were taken to Boston, where
the Olivette arrived on August 23. From
Boston the OIivette sailed for Fcrnar,dina,
for the purpose Of transporting sick SOL
Tiers TO Philadelphia.
The Olivette belonged to the Plant line of
steamers and was built at philadelphia in
1887. She was "a feet long. - feet beam,
l12i feet deep and registered 1.6lI gross
pnG ] .lOJ net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
THE OLWETTE SUNK
Eighty Men on Board Narrowly
Escaped Drowning.
VENT Down At FERNAEDINA, FLA.
Some Mysterious Agency Caused
the Wreck Early This Morning.
SHE WAS AT A \ Z II o r

FERNANDINA, Fla. August 31.-The
hospital ship Olivette. which has been lying
near the quarantine station, through some
mysterious agency sank this morning
about $50 o'clock. Aboard Of her was
hospital corps of thirty-fve and a crew of
forty-fye persons. all of whom escaped
without injury. but in scanty attire.
The roustabouts sleeping in the lower
hold had narrow escape, being driven
from their hunks like so many rats For
tunateIy for those aboard. there vas
schooner near by. and some of them took
shelter on her, while others sought refuge
at the quarantine station
The Oiivette went down in about thirty
feet of water, her main deck Icing sub
merged. No one apparently knows how the
calamity could have occurred, and as no
investigation has yet been made the mat
ter remains a mystery. Vessels in the har
Dor will probably pump her out if such a
thing is T,oSsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Additional subscriptions,

The following additional subscriptions
have been received for the reception Of the
returning District Of Columbia volunteers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-31
Contributions Received.

The following contributions have been re-
ceived by The Star for the relief of the
regiment:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
TROTTING INCIDENTS.
Driver Geers Injured in a Mfx-Up-
Death of Milan Chimes.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 6.-The racing
at Charter Oak Park to-day was marred by
two sensational incidents. In the fifth heat
of the 2:09 pace Bright Light and Refina,
driven by Geers and Bowen, respectively,
came together, Refina falling down and
Bright Light going over him. The horses
and drivers were in a bad mix-up and when
they were separated it was found that
Geers had dislocated an ankle and that
Bowen was seriously hurt by kicks about
the head His condition is serious. In the
fifth heat of the 2:20 trot Benedict had tax
en- Geerss place behind Milan Chimes and
was driving him to win. Just at the dis
lance post Chimes threw up his head, wav-
cred and dropped dead. The races as they
went were well contested. Results:
200 Pace: purse, $1,000: Courier Journal
won second, third and fifth heats in 2:091b
2:lOA, 2:12A. Passing Belle won first and
fourth heats in 2:11A 20S4. Bright Light
Refina. Miss Jennings and India Silk also
started.
2:2O Trot; purse s., 600: Dresch won first
fifth and sixth heats in 2:171a, 2:171b. 2:2O1b
Eth Bel won third heat in 2:15A Milan
Chimes won second and fourth heats in
2:l3s4, 2:l6. Nell Gwynne, Lou Mitchell
Guenn and Charlotte w. also started.
2:21 Trot; purse, $1,000: Timoran won in
straight heats. Time-2:15 217A, 2:1915 In
carnate, Web, Dolly Duroc, Miss jefferson
and Eoka also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
A FOUR MINUTE GLASS;
Business Mems Driving Club to Have
WaIk-Ar0und.

The Business Mems Driving Club have
added new feature to it's card for the
matinee races next Friday. Several of the
members, having slow horses, and being
anxious to try conclusions, have prevailed
on the racing board to inaugurate g. four
minute class This will be the first event of
the day. The free-for-all will contain a new
horse to the Indianapolis public in C1oister,
a large sorrel trotter, owned by w. B. Blair.
He is said to have good mark and is cap
able of fast time. Following is the card for
the day:
4-minute-H. j. Huder, DR.. f. ]. Brennan
George Koehne Charles Myer, c. c. Gill
more, Sol Munter, o. d. Shower, James
Vannatta, c. e. Shower, Horace F. Wood
]. H. Slater, Macy Malott, Albert Lieber,
ID. B. Shideler Sam Pierson.
3-minute-Red Hail. S. A Fletcher; Wilkes
G, w. F. Christian.
2:4O-Minuett, H. e. Phelps; Robert T., ].
A. Rink; Lady Constance, w. N. Short;
Daisy r., Will Roth; Fairbanks, Maurice
Donnelly; Zoo Zoo, George Marott.
2:3G-Sam, j. c. Pierson; Major, D. B.
Shideler; Lady Shower, Charles Shower;
Anna A, w. W. Baker; Frank j., Fred
Dickson
g:20-Satan. w w. Baker; Billy Briggs,
w. n. Short; Black Wilson, John knight;
Charley Boy G. E. Shower.
Free-for- all-Robert c., J. c. Sipe; Mer-
rift, S. r. Holt Cloister w. B. Blair.