davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Fighting the Tsiscuit Combinc.

Columbus, Jan. 4-Attomey General
Monnett YESTERDAY filed in the Ohio
supreme court a petition to oust the
National Biscuit Co. from doing bus
mess as trust IN this state. The suit
is in line with the attorney generals
policy of fighting trusts in Ohio. The
petition filed relates that complaint
has been made to him by wholesale
grocers regarding the methods of the
trust, which he holes is contrary to
the antitrust law passed by the state
legislature. 1t is claimed that other
manufacturers are kept out, so that
the groeers are forced to pay the ex-
orhitant prices asked
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
NEWS OF OHIoJ
Gathered by Telegraph From All
Parts of the State.
Prison Demon Again Gagged.

Columbus, Jan. Ara Marlatt,
known as the prison Demon" was
returned to his cage in the Ohio peni-
tentiary yesterday. MarlaItt has been
on his good behavior for several
months until within the last few
weeks, when he again became trouble
some. On his promises to he good he
was given the freedom of the prison
enclosure at certain times of the day,
but recently violated the rules by car
rying food to prisoners in the solitary
cells. On Monday he made a murder
GUS assault upon Guard Stallsmith
and as it was evident he could no
longer be trusted the warden ordered
him placed in the iron cage which
was built expressly to restrain him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Suicide Follows Murder.

Middletown, o., Jan. 3.-Advices
have reached this city of the killing
during a quarrel of Philip Kuch by
John Clifford, residing three miles
northwest of here at the hamlet of
Jacksonboro. The alteration arose
over the division of crop of tobacco
which Kuch had raised on the Clifford
farm. After heated discussion Gift
ford. it is claimed, stepped into a shed
and returning with a shotgun in his
hands, fired at Kuch, the charge tear
ing away his face. Clifford then COM
mitted suicide.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Monogramed Gloves.

The monogramed glove is the very
latest thing and, of course, it is worn
only by the extremists of fashion. To
make the monograned gloves you get
pair of plain kid gloves with as little
stitching upon the back as possible,
Black and white are the best colors.
Now mark upon the back of the gloves
your monogram, or get 1t stamped
there. With silk the color of your
walking suit you now embroider the
monogram. After it is completed 1t is
about as large as silver quarter. You
will find that it is very becoming TO the
hand and the custom of wearing the en-
bIoidered glove will grow upon you un-
Ill you will want NO other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Postmastcrs Appointed.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Congressman
Tayler has ended the suspense in the
post Office contests at East Liverpool,
Wellsville and Minerva, in his district,
and announces the following appoint
ments at those places: w. II. Surles,
East Liverpool; T. r. Snowden, Wells
vile, and George f. Mcdonald, Miner
va. Fourth-class postmasters were
appointed in Ohio Thursday as fol-
lows: Daniel Bender, Wagram, Lick
ing county; w. o. Perrin, Lathrop,
Athens: H. Ernsberger, North Creek,
Putnam
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07

made very sarcastic, not to say In
sulting, speeches at ard Of each other.
Hill was the best talker Georgia ever
saw, and the way he peeled the hide
off Joe Brown was a solemn thing. One
night he went too far.
They accuse Senator Brown said
Hill, of being a gambler and a wine
drinker. will defend him from these
charges. / don't believe them; l del.y
them. To gamble and TO drink wine,
while vices, are after all the vices of a
gentleman, and there's nothing of the
gentleman 10 Joe Brown
AT this Brown went after the vola-
tile Mr.. Hill la the code duello.
He wanted blood. 1t was then his dead
ly skill with firearms was recalled, and
friends interfered. They didn't want
the useful Hill killed.
'TGair intercessions as we'll as i'm
precautions to Hill-when it was re-
Called to him-of the way Brown had
been reared to shoot, all had such a
good effect that Hill apologized.
Hill was a brave man. but he wasn't
fool. and good judges. who watched
the incident at the time, say that the
rife accuracy of Brown, which his ia
ther had whipped into his skin, had
nightly to do with inclining Hill to q
reconciliation"
Ex-senator William Pitt Kellogg
who now resides in Washington, was
one Of the seven gentlemen who in the
territorial days of Nebraska, at the
outbreak of the war. boarded at the
Herndon house in Omaha. The Incl
dent is curious in the light of the in
terestinG circumstance that each of the
seven in after years occupied seat OF
| the floor of the United States senate.
Kellogg went to Nebraska as the fed
| eral judge of the territory. His his
tory is well known. He went to Louis
United States senator. The second il
the list is ex-senator Spencer, who
| went to Omaha as private secretary
| TO G. W. Saunders, the territorial gov
ernor. He was sent to the senate at &
| later period from Alabaua. Saunders
himself afterward represented Ne
braska on the floor of the senate. Tip
ton, who was one of the two first sen
ntors sent by the state of. Nebraska tc
represent it in the upper branch of the
national legislature. was chaplain Of
the First Nebraska regiment raised fol
the war. Eight companies of the regl
ment were recruited in Nebraska; the
remaining two were mustered in on the
other side of the Missouri river, anC
consisted of Iowa troops. The regi
ment was in command of John NJ
Thayer, the next in the list of sever
ultimately to go to the senate, repre-
senting Nebraska. When the state wal
admitted to the union Upton ant
Thayer were its senators. Senator
Hitchcock succeeded Thnyer, and at I
considerably later period Senator Pad
dock came to the senate. He was sen
to the territory by President johnson
as its secretary. SMITH D. FRY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Agrees with MILES.

Cleveland, Dec. 31.-Gen. George A.
Garretson, of this city, says that there
is no doubt that large part of the
sickness among the soldiers in Porto
Rico was due to rotten canned meat.
He had all the chance in the world to
make this observation being in COM
mand of a division in the island. He
took extra precautions to take several
beeves with him, and in that way. af-
ter it was found that the canned beef
was totally unfit for use, his division
was able to have fresh beef.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Easy to Pick,

Columbus, Dec. 31.-Ed Sayre, pros
ccutor of Allen county, came here Fri
day to consult John Ray, convict, said
to be one of the most expert safe
openers in the United States, regard
ing the Lima bank robbery. Ray told
him he would rather open time lock )
than any other. His method was to
use powerful magnet to manipulate
the clock
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Alleged frauds Foot Up $500, 900.

New York, Jan. 4.-David Roth
schiid, the Cincinnati bar fixture man
ufacturer who was arrested last week,
charged with having swindled the
Central national bank of $4,000 by
means of worthless notes, was again
arraigned in police court yesterday.
AT the request of Rsthschild's counsel
exmination was postponed until the
18th inst. The aggregate amount al
legged to have been obtained by Roth
schild in a dishonest method from
banks in this city, Cincinnati, Chicago
and Cleveland is said to be about
S500,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Assaulted a Congrcssman.

London, Jan. 4.-Charles Richman,
horse buyer, assaulted Congressman
g. w. Wilson on Main street yesterday
and hot fistic encounter resulted, in
which the congressman was worsted,
when the men were parted by Mrs.
Wilson and her daughter. Wilson is
attorney for Richman's mother, who
ordered an execution on several thou
sand dollars worth of the sons prop
erty
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
.sOpera AnesI,, nie.

Cincinnati, Jan. 4.-Herman Blair,
known all over the country as an ''op-
era angel" died Suddenly Tuesday of
apopleNy. Mr.. Blair was superinten-
dent of the Fleisch aan distillery. A
year ago his mother gave him $40, 900.
yet he died penniless. Tho flyer that
finally ruined him was backlog the
Royal Italian Opera Co. for an engage
Jncnt i'm New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
CHILD's SCHOOL APRON.
New Departure In the Garment That
Protects the Little Maids
Pvetty Dresses.

Children's furnishing stores are show
ing designs in little girls lawn aprons
this year that are quite out of the or
dinary. More material is employed
in their construction than in those of
former years, and less lace trimming
is visible.
Four yards of lawn are required for
an apron for q child of seven of eight
years. Tuclting for the yoke can be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
New sherIR Appointed.

Cleveland, Jan. 4.-Fred Saal, ex-
county recorder, was appointed sheriff
Tuesday for the short term of eight
months, by County Commissioners
Brown and Bennett. Sheriff McCon-
nell says he will take the matter into
the courts and will hold possession of
the office of sheriff unless the court
orders him to get out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Democratic Politician Dies.

Lancaster, Jan. 4.-Hon. William A.
Schultz died in a street car here of
angina pectoris. He was probate
judge and in 1895 and '96 he served in
the treasury department at Washing
ton by appointment of President
Cleveland He also served two terms
in the Ohio legislature, being leader
on the democratic side. He was So
years old.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
DAINTY MoUCHoIRS.
The Hnnd-Embroidered HnndE eE-
chief of Sheerest Linen Is
the Fad of the Hour.

1t is now quite the fad to make one's
own handkerchiefs. The sheerest linen
is purchased for the mouchoir, and so
carefully is the work done, that it re-
quires weeks to complete a single one,
especially if it be much trimmed.
For shopping and ordinary use the
handkerchief is usually quite plain. The
edges are turned over and hemstitched,
care being taken never to catch more
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
bacon or Ham Rushers.

This is an exceedingly economical,
but, nevertheless, most appetizing dish
Remnants of cold boiled potators, cauli-
flower and cabbage should be cut up to.
gether, and fried brown in the fat III
which the bacon or ham has been
cooked. Season the mixture. make a
layer of ii at the bottom CT a warm tiiLi,
and arrange warm fried rastNss Of
bacon upon II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Christian scientist Goe. Free.

Cincinnati, Dec. 31.-Judge Hollis
ter Friday morning reversed the po-
lice court ruling in the Christian sci
enlist case of Harriet Evans, and
freed her. The court holds that the
rites she performed were religious and
not medical, and therefore not within
the state medical registration law,
under which she was prosecuted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07

than five threads at draw. The hem
is then striped with colored linen or silk
thread. Sometimes it is worked with
the cross-stitch finished by a fancy
stitching in the square, and mono
gram.
Evening kerchiefs are hemmed and
edged with the rarest valenciennes and
point lace. If desired the initial is em-
broidered in the corner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07

81 haven't seen your daughter since
her return from Europe"
"No, she has been so busy; she had
lot of foreign labels that she had, to
paste on her trunks. s."-Chicago Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
on the Robbers, Trail.

Lima, Jan. 4.-City Detective Ed
ward Croy says: IF l had charge OF
the bank robbery case would make
nn arrest inside of "a hours, but the
Pinkerton people have the case, and 1
do not want to interfere with thsir
case; but they are now on the right
tronls ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07
Dome.tlc Repartee.

She Indignantly Now, husband,
you know | never can get in Word, ~
He-No, but get plenty of them OUT,
Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-01-07

He beamed in joyful ecstasy
Ger a hundred-dollar gift,
Till from his purse he found there'd been
hundred-dollRr lift"
nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
THE SOUTHERN
GETS NEW ROAD
Acquires the Northeastern Railway,
From Athens to Lula, Ga,
for 100000.

ATLANTA, GA, oct. 3l.-At midnight
tonight the Northeastern railway. a line
forty miles in length running from
Athens TO Lula, Ga, passed into the
hands Of the Southern railway.
The road. which has been the property
of the state since Governor Colqultt's ad-
ministration. was sold to-day 20 J. w
English, representing the Southern rail-
way. for $4,000 The only other bid was
that of A. H. Hodseson, OF Athens. who
IS said 20 have represented the Seaboard
AIRLINE. Ills offer was S2gl. 55i.
The actual cost Of the road 20 the state
was SeS7 OOO. and this was the upset price
fixed by the LEGISLATURE Although Mr.
Hodceson's bid was In excess OF the upset
price It IS doubtful whether Governor
Candler would have authorized its nc
ceptance had no other bid accompanied
il as he considered the road worth $4,000
2t a fair valuation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
Whl Nov To- ay Over aOuic IS
First indicated.
INCORPORATION BALL TONIGHT
The Tou'pnmcnt VIII TAI" 'i"'' ~ =
oC.ock THIS afternoon, Wien
Many Handsome Knights VIII
Enter the Contest.

The Civic Carnival festivities that wc-e
rudely disturbed by ,ho rain yesterday.
Will begin u,w ibis morning provided
Jupiter Imlu8 does TOT continue TO
make himself unp.eaunly numerous.
The grand trades parade. under the d.
rection OF Chlf Marshal s. ". Trayers.
will start from The corner OF Eleventh.
ard Broad streets promptly al 10 O'Clock.
and all detachmlnts are earnestly re-
quested TO be in position at the poln, OF
rendezvous nc $3.50 o'clock.
The column will move westward from
Eleventh and Broad as follows.
Broad 10 Adams
Adams % Grace.
Grace 10 Ryland.
Ryland % Franklin.
Franklin 20 Third.
Third 10 Grace.
Grace 10 Sixth.
Sixth 10 Main.
Main 10 Twcnty-secoud.
Disbandment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
Mr.. HOBART
STILL WEAK
He Had Comfortable Day and Was
Sleeping RestfuIIy at Midnight.
Holding His Own.

PATERSON, y. j., Nov. 1.-At six
O'Clock this evening It was announced
that Vice-President Hobart had passed a
very comfortable day. lie has taken an
interest in affairs. has been very cheer,
ful and enjoyed u natural sleep. lie him.
self says that Il has been one Of the best
days he has passed in a week.
At midnight Vice Pres ldent Hobart was
sleeping restfully with every prospect OF
a good nisht. He is weak. but holding
his own. No relapse Is anticipated to-
night.
The following statement OF the develop !
ment Of the illness Of President Hoo
bart is authorized by his family and by
the physicians who have attended him:
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT.
There are several reasons why the
exact nature Of the Vice Presidents NAL
ady has been withhold from the public.
In the first place the family has desired
10 reserve 10 itself the privileges OF re-
tanning such facts as were OF a private
nature. at the same time recognizing the
right Of the public % accurate informa-
tion In the case Of an invalid holding
high public office Moreover. there were
things connected with the Vice-Presidents
relations with the government which
prompted a similar policy.
This was done. however, not for the
purpose OF secrecy. but 20 avoid embar-
rassment. In addition The cnect of pub
l'city upon the Ylce-Prosldents health
had TO be considered He was a dligent
reader OF the newspapers. and il was
observed that the alarming reports which
crept into the papers. and there met the
Vice-Presidents eyes had most unfav-
orable impression. For these reasons il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
A Successful Launching Witnessed
By Large Crowd.
THE SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT.
Secretary Long Also Addrcsscs the
Great uuittu1c Scenes ard In
cidcuts OF tlc Gay -1ickin-
lcy's Receptions.


r,,,, t,,,r.r.r- .- thc torpedo boat
....f... y,le a most success
HAN'i ''N .,. pain
ful event in every "'-'
God proved as nOlla aa i 7t'7lie '''i'''
chi buf Doe could uol spoil the event. u}
..,t.,, mai, fh0usht DE
as "' ".'~.'" .,. ,r,.,.rs
h1d .auiirnilt+ OUT
rro.1- IU. he erred. Instead oI 'Ic14I'6
O.. +,. ,.t0rr.our a dismal d1wnpour
i- ''- ...... ,....,,,,t she'd
charac,cri@.I inc o's' ...,.......
uln- N4 tn' D-''"7 '- -
dam1ucss was referred io e''n ''i-' D-
,.-+......i. Richmonders as 9th. clearing
. sf.-tl,- before the launching
,.. ...,. I.r.t. fnr,reu tine fOroidding
..l.ts l.r soon retired for the day.
a DELAY.
.-,. et,..tri.t ,-.. f, have been launched
.... '.,.,.t AL chat rur Slpernten-
Ct <...9n was ready but delay
~, f,...tv minutes WAS caused by the
....,'.,..tra detention of the carriages
,o-..i.ir. tine christening party on ac-
,.1....r or Inc lam ON Dock street.
p-ha ehubrick was pretty sight in her
,.,. dress of ochre and deep red and
with fury masts. rugged up for the oc-
co.i,n. covered with International code
ei-nal FLAGS The flags were strung fore
o,1 an and I'm The nautical NolaDuk the
nnne of me boat was spelled
No less interesting 20 the visitors were
fbe adiaecnt torpedo boats. Thornton ana
Sfo.kfon and little further mp the tor
,o6o hoat destroyers. Dale and Decatur
I'M on fhe stocks and under consTuc-
to, 4, striking contrast with their dull
br,y,, ei5os were the pretty decorations
a. tr. ,,,rd and ON surrounding buildings.
Oy,ine to the narrowness of the dock
into which the boat was launched. and
to the necessity for economical use Of
s,ale ir fbo sbip-vard the Shubrick was
lauorb,.1 ,ftar tho method usually adopt
e8 on the a<es that is. she went into
4he water ett.o.iee This lis said 90 be the
C~s, ,l,,, ..,.t, b. isunehino has ever oc-
,,,,r,,, A., ,t., t,...,.~,, et,tes
,u ann DpIrst1Nq,
nh. s-..,, ,,.,s 10, am cf ,eeeels as
- @. ,5 ~ 80, ho-tb- .
ul@"s ~" ''| W. 49, a.. ,,.,,.
Us op'N. "''',' "",e "P "i'"e -
"FPV1.'e 'i' .'''l' "i" AiH"i.s '.'N -,
was 'No 9-'l. oyster euho""t
apeoke' captain huosins' master "nl'H
occoinmodaitl ABOUT hi'y invited guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
To Establish southern Park.

AsHBVILLE y C.. oct. 3i.-A call has
been sent out by the Parks and Forestry
Committee. of Ashsyiie Board OF Trade
10 an persous interested In forest preser-
walton ana in the establishment OF Il
National Southern Park in the southern
Aucernnv Mountains for an interstate
convent on 10 be held here November Z2d
The purpose OF the convention 10 to form
norrnauont associations 10 induce Con
grsss 10 establish a National Southern
Park. and 10 influence legislation in favor
of scientific forestry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01

tains Duncan and Connor L.eutcnants
Bryan Nishet. Insham Dayy Knox
Temple. Radlco. IIllshorr Smith. Mae
konzie. Beasiey. Browl and Gray.
or the above Captains Duncan and
COn0r were wounded
Royal Artillery-Maior Bryan.
Mounted Battery Wheel
er, Nusent. Moore. Webb.
DEFEAT is ADMITTED
At the Government Offices mo- effort was
made 20 conceal the feeling ot dismly
prevailing. one official said 20 d reprosen-
tative OF the Associated Press:
"It is iueX9licabe and / am sorry 20
sav that its moral effect is inestimablc.
We have lost heavily IN many wars and
bat no have regiments captured, and by
the P0ors 70 is terrible"
An official OF tho War Once said TO
the Representative Of The Associated
press. This disaster Is most likely due
% the craze o. our younger officers 10
distinguish themselves. obtain mention I'm
the dispatches and earn the Victoria
cross than 10 tho fault that splendid In
dian Veteran General White. in spite Of
his avowal'
LONDON. oct 3i.-A special dispatch
from Iadysmith says the Beers suffered
severely during the engagement, some
persons estimating their loss at 800 20
1.0oo killed and wounded
LONDON Oc;. 3l.-Rcports are current
here that General White may retire TO
Pictermarilzburg. while the railroad is in
tact There is much divergence Of onln-
ion in military circles as 10 the advisable
ity Of such a step.
SECOND CORPS READY.
LONDON, oct. 3l.-It IS learned by the
Continued on Fifth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01

the christening stand when rain began TO
fau ust before the launching The raising
of umbrellas was general and the manner
in which the tops of the useful articles
appeared suggested tho growth ~ mush-
rooms under the spell of some magician.
THE party ON the christening stand We're
Bear-Admiral O.. w. Melville Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Trieg and family. Miss Carrie
s. Shuhrick the sponsor and her parents
Dr and Mrs. John r. Snuorck' Maids of
Honor Misses Marr curtis. Elizabeth
Preston and RoheI t. Air. Edward
R Shubrick Mr. Preston. Alr
Charles Moore and T. ID. Myers,
Jr.
A LOVELY GIRL.
Miss Shubrick SIS a lovely little girl Of
ten years. She has a soft clear rich
complexion. dark ewes and dark brown
curls which FAN about her face I'm a most
hcwitching manner. Her native beauty
was much enhanced by her costume. She
wore simple but rich dress Of white
silk trimmed with white satin ribbons
Her hat was white with white tips She
carried @ bouquet Of American Beauty
roses.
Miss Curtis. wore blue serge and
black velvet bat: Miss Preston a black
and white costume and n gray hat: Miss
Tricrs dress was Of blue cloth and her
black hat was trimmed with pink The
three maids Of honor carried white roses.
BEFORE LAUNCHING.
Until about an hour and q half before
The launching the boat rested on keel
blocks and false cradles Underneath
her hun were four athwartship cradles.
each resting on a ground way or slide
inclined toward the water al an inclina-
uon Of two inches TO the foot These
groun1ways extended into the water rar
enough to support the boat as she slid
down until She was completely water
Lc-...l...1 -. - D.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-01
TOURNAMENT TO-DAY.
Will Take Place Immediately Af,er
the Carnival Parade.

Will Take Place Immediately Af,er
the Carnival Parade.
At o'clock the great State rourpament
will be held az the Auditorium Grounds.
The knights and officers OF the tournament
will take part In the carnival, parade.
All the knights. numbering about forty,
are in the city, and are anxious for the
tilt.
W. L. Grant. Grantland. Va.
W. H. Anderson. Flrmy.llc, Va.
John n. Haw. Pals. Va.
h. Lindsay Triton. Barton Heights.
Va.
d. 4. Tlmberiake. Atlee. Va.
w t. Bass. R.ehmstd. Va.
Chief Mlrshall-Captain John r. Mar
tin. Farmyilie. Va.
First Asslstant-John D. Bliley, Rich
m0nd. Va.
Aide-H. c. Epps. Richmond Va.
MARSIiAIS
Percy S. Read. Highland Springs.
Va.
G.. 4. Osborne KeysyRle. Va.
l.. $ Bass. R0Dlous, Va: 4. Maynard.
Richmond. va. Dcnj Martin. Crow
spring Va; Percy s. Hawes. Rich
Va.
S. :. Richardson. Richmond, Va.
H. II. Lea. Richmond. Va.
j. Winston FCwlAes. Sunny SIDE. Va.
4. A. Cox. Farmyile Va
c. Scott Martin. Lexington. Va.
c. w Blanton. Farmyille. Va,
James J.. Hart. Farmyiile, Va. and
others.
Each knight will be entitled to four
rides. trial rides included. and on enter
ing the tills OF the knight VII be an
nounced by the heralds. so that each per-
son on the grounds viii know the title os
the contestant
Prizes for State Tournament-i. $50
buggy. built by ID. A. Ainslle & Co.
2 sloo horse-steeple chaser.
g. SIS In gold.
4 and 3. Wreaths
The crown goes with the first prize.
Supplementary Rules.-Any knight fail
Ing to answer the SUMMONS Of tho
heralds will be ruled out OF the tourna-
ment. and no person will be admitted to
the Tits while under the influence OF In
toNicants.
Zach knight will be attirei ID a gala
(ccntlnued on Seventh Pagal