davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
TRIED THE NIAGARA FEAT
30 Goes Over a High Dam in a
Canoe.

George Tapp, the 15-year-old son Of
James Tapp, very recklessly performed a
somewhat daring feat Sunday, just for
the purpose, he said, of gaining a little
notoriety. He got into a canoe, without
any ores, and laying fat in the bottom of
the boat on MS back, hoated down Little
river and went over the Central street
dam. The fall is six feet and the waters
are very swift below the dam and splash
and surge after the fashion of those Of the
Niagara. The boat leaped and bounded
funously, but did not turn over or shoot
under the water and young Tapp's under
taking was successful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
VIOLATE SWIMMING ORDINANCE
Complaint Against Boys Who Don't
Wear Trunks

BOYS have commenced TO violate the
ordinance relating 70 swimming within the
corporate limits without the use Of trunks,
and yesterday A complaint was made at
police headquarters by a man VINO lives
near the Little river on Lormier avenue
He said a gang of boys made a practice
of going in. swimming in full view Of the
persons who live near the river. Tony
Bruhn was ordered to station himself be-
hind tree on the bank near the place,
and he may be expected to drive in a
gang Of little cupids and day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
.oT-EEN RAN0'

TIE essential difference aats-eea E1zlisa
and American bands is T09G : against
brass. The highest aim q the Eag-zz-
banduazter. following Lisatenz1l Dal
Godfrey's standard, IS 70 eliminate orzzsF
effects ard 20 give tAe reess. f1tss. claTia-
nets. oaoes and ptccesos tas predominant
note. l. thss way a sottaezs q tone Is
obtained. and T. was tEis feature ~asca
caused t5s New YORK Aerasd 20 rez1a-s
o. Dan Godfrey's guzc1Euaen: Iae bard
opened TIE eyes and ears y ne E1a'le
70 s rev AID unexpected T-o-s1 = rslsi1-
Tasre vas a. entire aoseoce g EaFsareas
% tone, which seems 70 b irrepress! BE
Il uoSi American bands Comets. soit a.
luJes. clarisuers sympathetic ard needles
as TIE Won zog O8e Bal. the BASES th-2l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
TO HEAR GODFREYS BAND
kilograms for seats Coming From
Surrounding Towns

delegations are coming from Conway
Springs, Wellington. Winfield and Arkan-
sas City TO hear the Godfrey band. Dele
cations are also coming from Augusta,
E. Dorado, Newton and hingman. This
concert, OF Wednesday afternoon and
Wednesday night, Of Queen Victoria :
military band, will draw one of the largest
crowds which has ever come here for any
sfrcln musical eNant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
WAS QUICK JUSTICE
HOrsethieVes Arrested Saturday are
New on Their Way 60 the Pen

Harrison and BresSler the Two horse
thieves who fell into the net Of Officers
Sutton and Massey SATURDAY afternoon.
were taken 70 Wellington that evening b.
the Summer county sheriff and on their
appearance IL court yesterday morning.
they pleaded guilty 70 horse stealing and
were each sentenced 70 five years in the
penitenuary. This was quick Justice. They
stole The horses on Friday night, were
arrested or saturday afternoon. sentenced
on Monday and were hurried oG 10 the
penitenua-y The same evening They went
through Wichita last night over the Rock
Island in charge OF an officer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
COCHRAN BLANCHARD
wedding on the West side sunday
Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon A. 3 o'ciock Mss En-
me-sene P. Cochran and NJ Bert T. Blar-
chard were unlted N marriage by Rev.
Ca,non- The wedding waS AZ TIE home Of
the brides brother. Lewis HE1a-. an
south Mar-insoa avenue, West S.5e.ard
was 6 quiet one. there bang only the
relatives and a Jew friends present The
bride IS one o. WTchita's estembs5le young
ladies, highly accomplished and loved by
a host Of friends. The groom = wing
business man. respected BY al VINO know
him.
They have a home furnished n The COY
ner or Texas ard Exposition. where t1sy
are uow-at home y their friends.
Roy Dennis was removed from Dr. Nc
Gees Office 10 his home On South Topeka
avenue yesterday morning. and L i row
thought he viii recover. His many friends
hope he VIII soon be able 10 resume his
duties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs VIII be regulated and
you viii be bright, active and rezdy
for any kind OF work. This has
been the experience OF Others: i
viii be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold hv al medicine dealers. = Cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06

Tbs lasgs A1a connections fIszcsgrs
zss formally ogess1 70 tEe pgbAc O. tss
18th @ Noven5e-- L - o1szs1 acs ooa-
treled by tvo q W.chl-as vel kaJNa
physicians. @zE . - vel srraazs9 al
turu-shea ssr re trsztEsszt q tas 49,
su1 zsilcte5- 1Ess4-a1 sae szrEi A. Dis
saazz g Wosaea. Diseases - ias Nervous
gysssm. Diseases q tze Brz-a Eye. Ear.
Threat. Hear. Liver and k1nays. Ds-
forru.,5ea - ;ss Boy. u 5-gE.a=. Co-Sz1.s
e-d Ca.cral Habits. AID a. { sez1as Ls2s
us1a.y cens % PAGES u ;a-a cnarscrsr
4 b1z5s 20 ne y.oo- ard r.la AXE. ~ al
ezerztsons azt nssd.ez1 tssztz.ezs srs a.
so.u.esy free - th.k ins.rztlan al -
snly cazrEs that - Hz1s r. sna1 sss-
pa Zee p pay tas -sgnzinz szDeH4es ar
foo9 ard nursing TIE proprietor Viz
fs-r.lsa rs vsrT 5sss o, referees 20 a.
40 z-ay c9rtsrzp l4,s coming write
faeaz fsr el-salar W.ts Ya5ts % fss szs-
Ia. az aGtrszs a. eszzzs ear5sas .
ELRTH4 WASHINGTON H0zZ
Essaa. kszszi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting Of Ivy Leaf chapter
No. %. order Easter Star. Tuesday even
ing. June 6.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies az the
G. a r. No. IS today. at Harmony Coun-
ell hall. Al 30 p. II. sharp.
The Woman's Unitarian society viii
meet with Mrs. Bur-elI. - East Douglas
avenue. room =. on wednesday, June :,
al go Q. n. Each member IS cordially
invited 70 attend this important meeting.
and 70 be prompt.
Wichita ". c. T. l. VIII hold their usual
weekly meeting az their new headGuar-
ters. in the pa-iors q the Cd Keystone
hotel building. 22sss North Aaia- street,
Tuesday. June 3. 1t p. m a tul attend
ancs Is desired. Visitors a.e welcole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
DEFENDS THE FUNSTONS
An Old Friend Answers 4 Fool Pop
Charge

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
After noticing a Hins az the Funston
family - 4 Po2ul-st paper. uaat they are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06

What Flour 60 you Use2 Is the question
always asked The lady whose nice bread
IS the admiration OF all he. friends. Hex
ans Ber invariably Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
WORKING SIGHr AND DAY.

The busiest and rZgarlest little thing
that ever was made Is Dr. Kings New
Life Pils. Every Pill Is susa--coaied
g.obu,e u health. that changes weakness
into strength. lizriessness .nt0 energy.
b-a-n-faz iato mental power Iney' =
wonderful in bgudsas IT TIE heath Only
&C per box. sod by G Geh-ing-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
Tonight

II your liver is out OF order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take 3 dose Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06

city, passed through town yesterday on
his way 70 Oklahoma He is now in
charge Of the church at Eureka, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06
Second to
None Flour

the best Flour OF earth. :, you use It
crce, youu keep o. using L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-06

Senator O II. Bentley left yesterday FOR
LeavenworJh and Topeka or IeEa, bust
ness,
The copper era., 1899-09-07

10000 per cent. The copper in this sediment. however, is combined, no doubf, with sulphur, at least largely, and in any event is in such condition that it is insoluble in water and is deposited with the sediment, and therefore, cannot have anything to do with the destruction of vegetation further down the river, as 1t, no doubt, settles out long before it reaches the irrigation canals. This sediment, we presume, is made up of the tailings from the works. It might be added that this small amount of copper in the residue, in the condition in which it is found, could not possibly be detrimental to vegetation, even if it were deposited upon the soil.
 There is nothing unusual in the con tents of samples No. l, No. ?, or No. 8. No. 1, however, shows the presence of large amount of chlorides and sulphates, and there can be no doubt but that if the water from No. was used in any considerable quantity the presence of the excessive amounts of chlorides, par ticularly chloride of sodium [common saltl would be seriously detrimental to vegetation.
 The addition of chlorides to the water of the San Francisco river, below Clifton,
The copper era., 1899-09-07

as shown by analysis No. ?, has it's ori- gin, no doubt, in springs similar to the hot salt springs below Clifton.
 It will be noted that the rise in the amount of sulphates in the water below Clifton, as compared with that above, is very slight, and even in the analysis of the hot salt springs water the amount of sulphates is not excessive. In fact, the small addition of sulphates, as shown by analysis of the water talk n below Cliff ton, is pro bably due more to the springs referred to than to any refuse from the works of the copper company at Clifton, and, in fact, is such a relatively small amount that it can have no special sig nifcance.
 We hope this will give you the infor- nation you desire in this matter, but will be glad to add any further light we can from the data at hand.
 Very respectfully yours.
 CSignedl MARINER & HosKINs.
The copper era., 1899-09-07

CHICAGO, August 4th. 1899. HoN. H. c. DAY, Chairman,
 Board of Supervisors,
 Solomonville, Arizona. DEAR SrR:-As per communication from Mir. James Colquhoun, of Clifton, Ariz., we have made careful analysis of each of the samples of water sent us, with view to determine whether the materials in troduced into the river from the works of the Arizona Copper Company so con taminated the waters of the San Fran cisco and Gila rivers as to render it in furious to the vegetation below this com pany's works. We submit, on separate sheet, analysis of the waters sent us,
The copper era., 1899-09-07

from which we have drawn our conclu- sions.
 It is evident, from a study of these re- suits, that the difficulty complained of cannot have it's origin in any of the ma terials introduced into the water by the Arizona Copper Company. The fact that all of these waters are alkaline clearly excludes the possibility of the. trouble being due to the presence of acid from the works referred to, and the most deli cate tests which can be applied show a complete absence of copper in solution. Sample No. ,, however contains at the rate of 100 grains per gallon of insoluble
The copper era., 1899-09-07

HoN. H. c. DAY, Chairman,
 Board of Supervisors,
 Solomonville, Arizona. DEAR SIR:-We, the Committee ap- pointed by the Board of Supervisors to inquire into the pollution of the San Francisco River, have now 10 submit the report made by Messrs. Mariner & Hos kins, Analytical Chemists, Chicago, H., which gives full analysis of the various samples of water examined, and also proves conclusively that nothing delri- mental to the character of the water en- ters it from the works at Clifton.
 The result reached ny tbis eminent firm of chemists, while proceeding on purely scientific lines, confirm the views which we had already derived from per sonal examination of works, and also from close observation of the highly pro ductive gardens which are watered by the water flowing therefrom.
 We are, yours respectfully,
The copper era., 1899-09-07
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

Analysis of the Waters that Run from the Arizona Copper
 Co.'S. Plant.
The copper era., 1899-09-07

No. 2.-San Francisco River water, taken from Detroit Copper Mining Co.'S. dam, below Clifton, May 25th, 1899:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
DEATH OF MRS. M. @. TODD.

Mrs. NJ. O. Todd died Saturday, july
18th, 1899, near Timber Ridge depot
after an illness of q week with compli-
cation Of diseases. Her age was aboui
40 years. The funeral took place Sun
day afternoon from the Timber Ridge
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, the services being conducted
by Revs. d. P. Neill and s. W. Haddon
Interment was made al that charch.
Mrs. Todd was a daughter Of the
a tie Mr.. William McClung, of tho
Timber Ridge neighborhood. She
married Rev. DR.. Todd, of the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church,
who was professor in the Erskine
College at Due West, S. @. DR.. Todd
died several years ago.
Mrs. Todd is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Harry Moore, Of near Lexington.
and two brothers, Mr.. F. L. McClung,
Of near Timber Ridge, and Prof. j. W.
of st. Augustine, Fla, with
whom she taught school.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
REBEKAH OFFICERS.

Liberty Lodge, Daughters of Re-
bekah, OF this place, have elected the
following officers for the ensuing term;
Mrs. N. Wolfe, noble grand; Mrs.
Geo Culin, vice grand; Miss Minnie
Crawford, recording secretary; Mrs. D.
S. Layne, financial secretary; Mrs. e.
NJ. Lilley, treasurer; Mrs. n. DeYoung,
right supporter to noble grand; Mrs.
Joseph Pennington. left supporter to
noble grand; Ftp. Rhodes, right sup
porter to vice grand; j. 81. Beeton. left
supporter to vice grand; Miss Anna K.
Krause, warden; Miss Laura Beeton,
conductor; Mrs. VIM. Witt, chaplain;
Miss Katie Charlton, inside guard;
Benton Tankersley, outside guard.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
NEW PROFESSORS FOR WASHINGTON
AND LEE.

A meeting OF the Board Of Trustees OF
Washington and Lee University was held
last night, ell the members being present ex.
cept Rev. DR.. Gordon of Missouri. The
newly elected members, Capt. VIM. Ingles
OF Radford and Rev. DR.. A. H. Hamilton OF
Augusta were present and qualified.
Two new professors were elected, DR..
Charles L. Grow, Of Norfolk, as adjunct
professor OF Modern Languages, and DR..
George II. Denny, professor of Latin in
Hampden- Sidney College, to Ali the vacancy
80 professor OF Latin made by the resigna-
ton Of DR.. Edwin W. Fay.
DIR. Crow Is distinguished graduate Of
Washington and Lee, ,hsvingl taken the de
gree Of NJ a. In 1883. be subsequently
spent several years studying abroad and
took his degree Of Phi. II. at Goetlngen, Ger
many. DR.. Crow Is now In Lexington.
Dr. Denny was graduated as Master Of
Arts from Hampden-SIdnsy College and
took the degree Of Phi. ID. at the University
OF Virginia. He Is now travelling In Europe
There were many applications with high
Testimonials from al parts Of the country
for the Latin chair.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
G. E. ECHO MEETING.

An interesting service was held
Sunday Afternoon at Trinity Methodist
church by the delegates who attended
the great international Christian En-
deavor Convention which closed Mon
day July 10th in Detroit. The meet
ing took the nature Of an echo meeting
those taking part being Miss Laura
Crigler. Mrs. John NJ. Quisenbevry, and
Mr.. William R. Kennedy. The church
was decorated with United States,
Virginia, British and Christian En-
deavor flags.
There were present At tie Couven-
tion about $4,000 delegates from all
PARIS OF The world. The Christian En-
deavor Society exists mall countrie-
and has total membership OF $780,
900.
DR.. Jas Lewis Howe was on the pro-
gram for IN address, Graduate
Members,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
BAD BLOoD-CURE FREE.

Eating Sores, Tumors, Ulcers, Can.
Ger of the Nose, Eye, Lip, Ear, Neck,
Breast, Stomach, Legs, or Arms, ars
all durable by B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm), which is made especially to
cure all terrible Blood Diseases. Per-
slstent Sores, Blood and Skin Blemish-
es, Scrofula, that resist other Treatments.
are quickly cured by B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm.) SKIN EruptionS, Pimp-
les, Red, Itching Eczema, Scales, Blist-
erG, Red or Brown Patches, Blotches,
Catarrh, Rheumatism etc, are ell due
to bad blood. and hence easily cured
by B. B. b. Syphilitic Blood Poison
literally driven from the system by B.
B. B. botanic Blood Balm), in one to
FIVE months. B. B. B. does not contain
vegetable or mineral poison. One bot.
tie will test it in any case. For sale BY
druggists everywhere. Large bottles
81, sir for IS. Send 2 stamps for poAt-
age on free sample bottle. which viii be
sent by return mail. When yen write.
describe synptons, and personal free
medical advice will be given. Address
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
TO BRIDGE THE JAMES.

Arncld's Valley, one Of tn mOstpr'
ductive sections Of Rockbridge u ty,
will 500 be connected with the T.
side world by means Of q modern irCn
bridge, which will be constructed
across James River at Greenlee' Fer
ny. The work will begin shor y and
the bridge will be completed in two
months. Colonel Robert A. Mar OF
the school Of engineering at the Vr-
ginia Military Institute, will have
charge of the work. When complete d
the bridge will rest Gu Two large lime
stone sbutments and two piers in the
water.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

Major Robert ]. Echols, Of near
Balcony Falls, died in Roanoke Thurs
day night Of heart trouble, at the resi-
dence Of his son, Mr.. r. NJ. Echols.
Major Echols was we'll known in Rock
bridge where he spent the greater por-
ton Of his long life of eighty years.
he was educated at Washington College
and served with distinction in the Con.
federate army whore be gained his
title.
Major Echols was type Of the old
Virginia gentleman and was noted for
his courtliness and social qualities.
Generous and kind-hearted, he had at
tracted meny friends who loved and
admired him.
The remains were taken to Lynch
burg and buried with Masonic rites.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
Summer
CIosingOut
Sale

would be obliged now to have Summer
Closing Out Sale even II It was not my usual
custom to do so. The stocks Of merchan.
disc thrown on the market forces the bal
ance of US to cut pricos OF do nothing and l
am not one Of the do-nothing kind. So l am
gathering together ell the summer Goods,
| all the Odds and Ends, and instead Of trying
to get cost for them. am glad to dispose OF
| them at loss, particularly so when get the
cash or sell 1t to one Of those good customers
that sends me check 10 soon as send In
the bill.
To-day reduce to csc. about thirty five
pieces Of NICE Atwood Dress Goods that
were worth SOC. and 75c. per yard. They
are splendid goods, and II were In some
larger place, would be picked up and bought
out In day. This Is the time when our
friends and patrons from the country ought
to come to town. l do not suppose In the
history Of the town for years they have had
s1ch o chance. All you want Is the money
and you con buy In any store In town goods
lower than you can buy In New York. am
cleaning out all Colored Lawns and other
Strictly Summer Goods. think oan excel
any house IN the Valley In cleaning up stock
when take hand. lam told by the drum
mers that clean out better than any one
they visit. have determined this time to
include Shoes In the sale. / do not say GER
tainly that am going to quit them, but
expect to. certainly am going to let them
fly for the present. l want to use the money
Invested In them In another line for which
lots Of money is sent away from our tovn.
1t may be Of interest to some to know that
almost everything has advanced and Is still
advancing. This is not the result OF trusts
or combines, but In most things Ia the result
Of legitimate demand, showinga general and
healthy improvement. The most staple /
things have advanced, for instance, 1914
Sheotings are up from to cents per yard.
have now about 200 dozen MasOn's
Fruit Jars. Those who come early get them
at Doc. and 60c. per dozen. Those who de. /
fer coming will pay about 90 and Zoe. |
also have 400 Grain Bags at l6c. each. AT
Ter these are gone they will have to be sold
At 18c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Examinations will be held at the
public school building in Lexington as
follows:
For white teacbers-Tuesday, Aug
ust LIST and Wednesday, August End.
For colored Extraordinarily,
August Bird and Friday, August 4 h, at
the colcred school building.
Candidates fer teachers certificates
should attend promptly at 9 o'clock A..
NJ, on the first day Of the examination.
Those who expect to sand the exami-
nation this year are advised t. read
Branson's Revised Edition of Pages
Theory and Practice Of Teaching.
After this year I'll candidates for teach
er's certificates will be examined on
Civil Government. Teachers will not
be required 10 1t nd on this branch this
year but extra credit will be given those
that make AZ much as the required
standard this year ON this subject.
Those holding FIRST grade certificates
that expire this year can have them re-
newed by entering at once upon pro-
gressive profession course Of study
outlined by the State Superintendent
OF Schools-see June number Of the
Virginia School Journal.
The president Of the S ate Female
Normal School will send to me exami-
nation papers for entrance to his school,
to be held at the same time as the eK-
animation for white teachers.
j. s. SAVILLE, Supt.
Schools for Rockbridge County.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19

Mems heavy unbleached Drawers, re-enfOrC
ed back and front at 22c. o pair.
Same In bleached Drawers at 22c. pair.
Mems heavy buckskin Shirts at 22c. each.
Mems bleached linen bosom Shirts ct 22c.
Mems white Shirts with every improvement
shirt can have at 800. each, worth double
the money. -.
Mems Negligee Shirts, being sold evsr5
where at 90 to 75c., for S9c. -. -'
Mems Socks, In gray. black and brown, at
4c. pair.
Mems l5e. Socks at SIC.
:" 25c. 4" at 15c.
&" 35c. at 22c.
Mems Gloves, Of these we have some Of
the finest made, and 1t will pay you hand
somely to buy and lay them aside.
Earl & Wilson Collars, for men and ladies,
&c. each These are the best collars made
and cost us 10c. each. Various and latest
styles.
Mems i9t and Zoe. Collars for 1Oc.; Ten
cent collars for and &c.
A big stock Of Hat and Cravats at any
old price.
Mems "A and So Shoes for 1880 to $3.50.
Mems ! 3 and "a Shoes for 81. so and 90.
Mems 80 30 AID 800 Shoes for 81. 90 and
$3.50.
Mems 200 and $a.5O Shoes for $1.75 and
-.
Mems $3.50 and $500 Shoes for sl.s5 and
$3.50.
Mems 81 .s5 and $3.50 Shoes for s1.O aud
S1.25.
A big new stock Of Mems Course ehOes
Just received. At Cost.
4
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-07-19
W. Ill. L. Scholarship.

An alumni association was organized here
yesterday for the Lexington District with
Mr.. A. Alexander As presldent and Mr.. w:
e. Johnston a. secretary, This was In ACCORD
with the recent offer Of Washington and Lee
to allow local alumni association In each
of the elk magistsrial districts In Rock
bridge to elest some worthy young man to
free scholarship at the University Mr.
Charles F. Spencer, son Of Mr.. ]. B. Spencer,
was elected by the association.