davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Bids for Railroad struction.

Bids for construction of Eastern Rail- way of Alabama, a distance of about twenty-five miles from Talladega. in Tall ladega Courty, Ala, to Tyriton, in Clay County, Ala, will be received at the of- fee of T. G. Baylor, chief engineer. at Talladega up to and including August 20. 1901. Profles. specifications and full in- formation may there be had. 8-9-3t
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Revolt In QueIport.

Washington, August 1O.-The State De- partment has received detailed mail ad- vices concerning the revolt on the island of Quelport, near Corea, some time aga. The advices show that about 300 persons were killed, mostly Christians. The other details do not differ from those received from other sources.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
rOttng, Pacing ss%iss os7s,s ssfssss pyAE cAFFHH and Racing World

is broken ought to be rebuked and sup pressed. Cresceus trotted two great miles, the greatest ever trotted by living horse and it is doubtful If the ghost of dead Pegasus could have headed him, as he seemed to scorn the very earth in his marvellous fights around the Ohio tracks; then, in the name of truth and decency. why attempt to delude the public with the idea that he accomplished the won derful feats in the face of obstacles and difficulties strewn in his paths.
 The truth is that those two miles have given the observing turfman an admira- ble line on his capacity. Of the two miles I consider the slower one of 2:023z at Cleveland as the better performance, for in that mile he trotted the last quar- ter well up to his wonderful clip, while in the 2:02A mile at Columbus he flashed down to the half in 5s%, to the three quarters in BOA when the heart-rending pace, with the hot beath scorching bis throat, began to tell on the powerful muscles, and though urged and shouted along by every art that the human mind could conceive of hemmed In, by run ming horse hitched to sulky on each side of him, he tired like dog in that last quarter and staggered across the score at a 20S gait-doing the last quarter in 32 seconds. George Ketchum simply acted like a fool. It was the first time he had ever tested the limit of Cresceus' extreme flight of speed He found 1t. and he knew it when he found it. It was at a point in that mile well around the last turn about one hundred yards before he reached the three-quarter pole in 1:301z. Cresceus will never trot a mile in two minutes. He is seven years old; has been campaigned six years; is at his full ma turity. He can carry his supreme flight of speed about five and half furlongs, which is probably farther than living hut hof io ant fo enough to trot a mile in two minutes. There is another point about it: Several honest men claim that they timed Cresceus in 2:03 at Columbus. The shadow of the two-minute trotter may be seen by the wild-eyed tOuts of the track, but it is not Cresceus shadow.
 e><<>>>>-<>-<-s-< and. he fell in love with little girl, Myr- tie Caffee He had a rival of about his age Both were smitten, but young liar vey having an eye to business, sold his claim to Myrtle to his rival for 5 cents. The young lady" asserted her American ism and refused to become chattel She would not release her claim on the young feudalist. so it became necessary for rue back. Little Reese got his quarter back and remained the chosen Knight Errant. Dr. Harvey says that his son can beat hfm at his own game.
 Hon. W. L. Pratt. judge of probate of Bibb county, is in the city today.
 Little Laura, the 7-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. T. T. Harris, died last night | at o'clock. Her remains were inferred | at Mt. Carmel cemetery this afternoon | at o'clock.
 | Aldermn T. A. McCool returned today | from a ten days visit to relatives and | friends in Macon county.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
RUSSELLVILLE.
chancery Court AdJourns Alter a Light
 Docket Is Disposed Of.

Russellvirle, Aug. 10.-(Special)- )-Chan- cery Court adjourned yesterday after being in session only few hours. Three <divorces were granted and all other cases were continued. The docket was lighter than has been for years, which Is m itseir a high tribute to Chancellor Simpson, who has record for dispatching busi- ness
 John Hutchins, charged with maintain ing a lottery, was arrested at Cherokee and brought back here yesterday. He Is now confined in the county jail. Hutch ems trouble grew out of a raffle. It is charged that he sold about $50 worth Of chances on gun and decamped without railing off the gun.
 Gilbert Freeman, who had his foot crushed by steam shovel at the mines some weeks since and who suffered ampu- tation of the injured member. is now rapidly recovering. At the time the limb was amputated gangrcen had set in.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
BELLEvIEW HOTEL.

Two hours from Birmingham. 1z miles from Gadsden: grandest scenery in the south; five mineral waters. iron and sa,l- phur; family rates.
 LOUIE HART. Manager. z-16-Sot Gadsden, Ala
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
SUMMER RESORTS Now is the Time
| People Should Take X Their Summer Outing

Aheve the greatest health and pleasure the South Battery Park Hotel the pleasure refinement comfort Consider the Battery Park Ashev when making your plans the $5 per week upwards Through Pullman service
 For any information apply to
 E. P. McKISSICK Proprietor
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Not a Personal Matter. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Trolley Car Conductor-Say! This nickel is no good.
 MT. Endseat-well, never mind; give 1t to the company.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

E. P. McKIssICK, Proprietor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
NET SUDDEN DEATH
Jacob Van Auke Fell From a
Box.
DR0PSY WAS THE CAUSE
Was Here Taking Treatment
for the Disease.

Jacob Van Auke fell dead on the side
walk in front of the restaurant at Coz
East Douglas avenue a few minutes after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had
been sitting on box talking to Mr.. ]. R.
Greenameyer, a dealer in leather goods,
who has a part of the room when sudden
" he gave Iurch into the street. Mr..
Greenameyer called Tor help and several
men lifted the man and put him on an
improvised pallet and his face was wiped
with fee water but within two minutes
after the man had fallen over he was
dea- The cause was dropsy.
Mr.. Van Auke has been in town about
two weeks and has been taking treatment
for dropsy. He came to the st. Francis
hospital the 22nd Of July an stayed there
until last Friday when he began treat
ment of DR.. Hobson. He stayed at the
home Of Mrs. Hoffman, SIS East Williams
street. He has been going to the doc
tors early in the morning and staying
about the Office all day. Yesterday he
left his room about 8 clock and came to
the Office. He told the doctor his room
was very hot and that he did not sleep
well that night. lie was in the Office all
day until about half past four and then
told the doctor that he was hungry and
that he eas going down the street and
get some fresh cookies.
About twenty minutes later DR.. Hobson
saw him cross st. Francis avenue going
east. The man went to lie restaurant
and sat down on the box and began eat
ing the cookies and talking to his friend,
Mr.. GreenameyeT. He asked the men
about the store the time o. day and some
one told him it was just o'clock. The
words had hardly been said when the
man fell over.
The body was taken to DunbaTs under
taking rooms and the mans family sent
for The body was embalmed.
Mr.. Van Aule is from Ponca City, I. T.
and owns a farm and a large number of
cattle and a threshing machine. He has
devoted q great amount of time ana
money to looking up land contests in that
country and was known as a contest law
yer among his friends. He has a wife but
no was was well enough acquainted with
him here TO say positively whether he
had any children or not. He was about
so years Of age.
DR.. Hobson told reporter for the
Eagle last night that the man was over
come by heat coupled with the awful
disease. He had wei developed case
of dropsy, but when he left the Office felt
a great deal better than ne has felt for
several weeks. The man was poorly
dressed but has considerable property
and is one of the wealthy men of that
town. The people who knew him in this
city say tuat he was q very nice man,
always jolly and pleasant to talk TO.
Mr.. Greenameyer said that he was a
good business man and was always
honest in all his dealings with others and
required the same from his associates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02

ing that her mother had died very sud
denly Wednesday evening.
Casper G. Haynes returned yesterday
from Mobile, Alabama, where he has been
playing with the Andrews Opera com
pany for the past ten weeks.
aIr. ". II. Elliott VINO has one Of the
fine river bottom farms west Of Derby
was in the city yesterday and says his
corn viii make a fine yield yet.
Mrs. c. D. Pratt. nee Miss Carrie WI
nants is expected home today from Dal-
las. Texas. 10 visit her parents at their
new home, 1910 North Topeka avenue.
Miss Edith Smith OF Andover who is at
the Wichita hospital for treatment IN
derwent a very difficult operation yes
terday and IS now improving nicely.
Mrs Thomas Shaw was operated on
yesterday and a twenty-six pound tumor
removed The operation was performed
by Dr.. Shultz. assisted by Drs. Thomas.
Davis and Engles. Mrs. Shaw is resting
easy and is IN fair way 10 recover.
Mrs Annie Edmisson Of st. Louis. but
formerly OF Wichita. and who has been
visiting Mrs. Hawk, 81 North Market
for several weeks, went TO Il Reno and
registered and she has drawn a claim.
Her friends are very much delighted at
her success.
Miss Grace Ridgway OF Falmouth, KY.
passed through Wichita yesterday en-
route TO Colorado Springs, in company
with her aunt, Miss II. I. kirkpatrick
and daughter. Miss Ridgway at one
time lived in this city with her parents.
Miss Ridgway remembers many of her
playmates at Lewis academy and among
them she mentions Miss Bessie lines and
Gordon oldham
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
CITY IN BRIEF.

H. E. Martin Of Furley was in the cit
yesterday.
c. W. Biting OF Kansas City IS in th'
city on business.
Col. James l.. Dyer left last night foi
Colorado Springs.
S. A Welch and family left last even
ing for the mountains.
Mrs. James Volt IS very 81 at hel
home. I1I6 South Market.
John G. Sears. a prominent cattlemar
OF Eingman Is in the city on business
a. c. Jobes left yesterday for Guthrie
and other points in oklahoma on bust
ness.
Rev. ". z. Gibson, pastor Of the First
Baptist church left yesterday for Virginia
on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n Dickson left yes
terday on an extended summer trip 70
salt Lake, Utah
Miss Imogen Green Of Oklahoma City,
O. T.. is visiting Miss Alberta Frohman,
SO North Market.
The twin girls. Nora and Anna Mcneil
OF Derby are visiting few days with
the Gleacon family.
Rev. c. H Church LEFT yesterday for
Gordon, Kansas. where ne VIII conduct
meetings for zen days
C. ". Brown presented his son, George.
with an elegant rubber tired Columbus
speed wagon yesterday
srs. D. C. Han q Medicine Lodge.
passed through wichita yesterday en-
route 70 Sweet Springs, Mo.
Tanner & sewen. Insurance ard real
estate agents have moved from - East
Douglas 10 - East Douglas avenue
1Irs Ruth Bronson returned yesterday
from wo7d-z-d. q. T. where she has
been attending 10 business matters.
John Barton Rogers q Denver. Col.
was married 70 2IH6red Green ~ CsTes2,
Kan. yesterday by Pnotafe Judge wilson
Mrs. !. T. wells. Kiss HarTiltte ard
Miss Opha jar ieft "wednesday wa THE
Frisco Tor Buffalo and othe- eastern
points
The home Of 5lr- ard Nrs. n z. Cars
90 Lonet1r. Kansas. v-2s u-aae h2piT ~
The arrival * q sweet Att-e caesaier
Sunday afie-uooa-
sir and strs r n E-ey rei1raea Tes-
tersav from Ea-eEa saraes whore faev
have beer enjoying some e eoo-
breezes ~ the Ozzrkz
Nrs. Z :. Cove lefs 1or Ava yesterday
morning n respo-se % TELEGRAM STAT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
Asfounded the Editor.

Editor S. a. Brown, OF Bennettsville,
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep-
sia." he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigor
and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and, after US
ing four bodies, she is entirely well. can
eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its
general laxative qualities are splendid for
torpid liver. For Indigestion, Loss of
Appetite. Stomach and Liver Troubles,
it's a positive guaranteed cure. Only soc
at G. Gehring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
is KEEPING COOL.
Fritz Schnitzler is Thinking of Invest.
ing In a Mine.

Fritz SchnitzIer is Thinking of Invest.
ing In Mine.
To the Editor Of The Eagle.
Idaho Springs, Col, July %.
7 left your city on the 18th inst. and 7
have not found a warm day since I
crossed the line into Colorado except at
Colorado Springs and Denver. where the
thermometer stood at "a degrees. I only
stopped in Denver q few hours, coming
from there TO this city. wheer the thermo-
meter averages IS degrees. and there are
no flies or mosquitoes TO bother enc.
I am stopping at the Hotel Portland.
the only hrst-class hotel in the city. the
proprietor being man wei versed in the
hotel business and one who gives especial
attention to the entertainment of his
guests.
The city is full of southern people. most
every vacant room in private houses
being rented. There are two mineral
SPRINGS in the city, one a warm soda and
the other cold sulphur spring, and their
medicinal properties are wonderful. We
spend our leisure time in fishing for the
delicious mountain trout. which are
caught 81 great numbers close 10 the
city. The mininE Industry is the prin-
cipal occupation ~ the inhabitants Of this
beautiful EounJaia Town. aud since my
visit here five years ago the number Of
men employed has been more than
trcaaled, and the qual5p and quantity q
ore is increasing every day. on my prev
ious visit only hish grade ore was mined.
while new ores naviug @ value az only SO
per ton. are mined ID q handsome profit.
Last "Wednesday 1 made q visit 70 the
Lily mine. one az the steady producers
oT the camp. and I was very a-reeahlv
surprised AT the methods employed in
bringing out TIE hidden wealth Of the
earth. This mine has q tunnel now in
SIS feet. with Slopes. upraises and wines
from which many thousands Of dollars
have been taken. sim leaving untold
wealth 70 De taken cut A SHAFT has
been sunk 20 Feet and drifts have been
run IL large bodies O fpsy ore which win
be worked in the future, and from which
dividends VIII BE paid 20 the stockholders
Tor many years % come. and ] feel that
Jew hundred dollars invested IN stoc-
In this enterprise VIII pay me a better
interest than ca any other Investment
that 7 can male. also had the pleasure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
HAS WRITTEN BOOK
Bill Tackett Is the Author OF Thrill
ing Story.

Sheriff Chas. Simmons received a very
interesting letter from Bill Jacket, the
outlaw, who caused the big sensation
in this city about two years ago by
breaking out and assisting others to
break out OF the county jail. He is now
confined for a term of years in the Lans-
ing penitentiary. In his letter Jacket
writes he has just finished writing a
book entitled Daring Escapes, or the
Famous Wichita Jail Break" He says
it has taken him six months to write his
story and that Warden Jewett is now
reading it over. He claims the book con-
tains everything from the time he was
arrested, September 20, 1898 to December
t. 1900, when he was turned over by
Sheriff Simmons to the penitentiary war
den. It explains how he happened to
break out, who gave him the tools and
tells the conversations he had with diff
ferent people in Jail here.
Jacket writes that in his book he has
tried in every way to exhonerate Sheriff
Simmons from any blame in the jail
break.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
SEND THEIR SICK HERE.
other Counties Impose Upon Sedgwlck
County.

Yesterday a man was brought from the
Rock Island to County Physician Jor-
dams Office The man was in an awful
condition and appears TO be in the last
stage of consumption. He gave his name
as ore Harrington, and says that he was
until four days ago working with a
threshing outfit near Caldwell. DR.. Jor-
dan sent the man to the county commits
sioners. DR.. Jordan says the only thing
he can do is to send the man back to
Caldwell.
The man is hardly able to travel, but
the doctor and the commissioners do not
know what to do with him, as they say
the hospitals wont accept man in his
condition and the poor house is not the
place for him. DR.. Jordan says the
neighboring counties are imposing on
Sedgwick county by sending all their sick
who have no means, to Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02

Of meeting an old Wichita boy, W. A.
Tanner, who is heavily interested in min
ing and milling at this place, and he says
that the future Of the camp is very bright
and that money invested in mining in this
camp will give large returns in the way
of interest on the investment. I shall
remain at this place until you inform
me through the columns of your valuable
paper that you have encountered a cooler
atmosphere than that which you have
been having for the past few weeks.
Hoping that this viii satisfy any who
long TO know where I am at" I am,
very truly. FRITZ SCHNITZLER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company. II. NJ Dubois, Alb
etractor. Court House. Phone 2sS)
WARRANTY DEEDS
American Real Etate and Invest
ment Co. to r. Lucas. lot and
SOUTHEAST quarter southwest quarter
81 p .........................S
Arthur Larkins 10 NJ. J. Aker, Isl,
153 Main street, Lees addition. $50
John T. Leslie to P. s. Darlington,
4. block A, Washington avenue,
English's subdivision. 1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs. Nan
ME Galleger, Of Ia Grange, Ca, applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve TO great sores on
her head and face, and writes its quick
cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t works
wonders in Sores, Bruises. Skin Erup-
tions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. &c.
Cure guaranteed by G. Behring's Phar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
GYPSUM HAS NO CORN
Mrs. OFT sends Poor Sample to ths
Eagle.

Mrs OFT owns a farm of 800 acres in
Gypsum township, this county, and sho
las eighty acres planted TO corn. She
sent q sample of her corn TO the Eagle
ofice yesterday. which she thought was
an average of that township. Some Of
the farmers are talking about twenty
FIVE bushels OF corn to the acre and judg-
ing from this sample, the agricultural
editor of the Eagle thinks Gypsum town
whole township
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
IN A SPECIAL CAR.
Many Wichita People Are Taking
Pleasure Trips.

FiSdSOTC
The Missouri Pacific railroad puts on a
through Pullman service from Wichita to
Denver, commencing today, to continue
during the special rate season until Aug.
10. The following persons will leave in
the car: VIII J. Throckmorton and Mr..
Throckmorton's mother DR.. Noble and
mother, Charles W. Brown and family, O..
H. Bentley and wife, Miss Drake, Foster
Brook and wife, Miss Olive Decatur, DR..
c. c. Furley, Mrs. BaAer, E. II. Robin
son and wife, G. N. Dixon and wife, Mrs.
Hull.
Mr.. H. w. Darling, with his wife and
three children, went to Colorado about
the first of the month. Mr.. Darling and
the children were all taken i'll. Mr..
Darling secured a Pullman and brought
them home DR.. FabriQue, the family
physician, who was in Colorado, returned
with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
To Cleanse the System


Efectually yet gently, when costiye or
bilious. to permanently overcome habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irri-
tating or weakening them, 10 C.spel head
aches, colds or fever, use Syrup of Figs,
made by California Fig syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
Adds another Room.

The enterprising implement firm OF G.
W. Trout &. Co.. on South Main street,
creasing business. They opened in bust
ness less than two years ago in one room
and have found it necessary TO increase
their floor space until now they occupy
four large sales rooms and have them fill
ed with implements and vehicles. They re-
ceived two car loads Of vehicles yester-
day and have a fine line. Two of the
SWEETEST jobs are New York stanhopes;
they are beauties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
STALKS TEN FEET HIGH.

MIR. Groves Has &C Acres of Broom
Corn.
c. S. Groves brought a sample OF his
broom corn to the Eagle Office yesterday.
The stalks are eleven feet high. Mr..
Groves has sixty acres Of broom corn
on the bottom land on Chisholm creek
east Of Hydraulic and north of kellogg.
A good thing 10 have when broom coyn
is worth 500 a ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02

Keep your system in perfect order and
you viii have health, even in the most
siclly seasons. The occasional use Of
Prickly Ash Bitters will insure vigor and
regularity in all the vital organs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02

If you have no appetite for your meals
something is wrong with your digestion,
Iiver or bowels. Frickly Ash Bitters
cleanses and strengthens the stomach,
purifies the bowels and creates appetite,
v-;eor ard oJ,aarf,,IracS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
LIST OF THE WINNERS
Wichita Gets Many Claims in
New Country.
ALL WILL SETTLE THERE
Every One JubiIant Who Drew
a Prize.

Mr. ]. o. Gilbert returned from FL Reno
yesterday. where he had been as the rep
resentative of THE Get There associa.
ton" organized among the Wichita peo-
pie who had registered for claims. tc
watch their interests and inform them
of results. Mr.. Gilbert got right into the
band wagon at FL Reno. and was in a
position to get every name as quick as il
was drawn He made a correct list Of the
lucky Wichita people up till "Wednesday
night, which is as follows:
Matte II. BeaI. LAWN A. Myers.
Hugh o. Brien. Carl Rocklebe.
John c. Swope. G. A. Taylor.
Jesse GWin. John G. Hiner.
Joseph 7. Kerns. Geo. ". Beal.
VIM. n. Casweu. Louis Snyder.
Walter T. Bolte. Geo. T. Wells.
Walter Adair. Chas. c. Noyes.
Young S. Ingram. Russell P. Speer.
Thos. ]. House. Edward Drain.
alice a. Papes. Herman Recklobe.
Marion Johnston. Florence Taylor.
Geo. W. Foster. D. A Hamilton.
Jas. J. DeNIoss. c. A. Smith.
Elizabeth Kindred. Geo. Anderson.
Frank L. Dunbar. Vim. T. Bell.
Bruce Griffith. Robt. NJ. Wallace.
Martha Whims. Wilhelmina Kline.
3. F. Dunn. B. F. Lake.
reter F. Daley. Jno. NJ. Hoskins.
VIM. S. Rogers. Milo NJ. Mckee.
Dick S. Stewart. c. n. Franklin.
Laura a. Pierce. Stewart Bell.
Chas. E. Holwich. Jno. ]. Richardson.
Paul Newman. Chas. w. Marshall.
Geo. z. Campbell. VIM. J. Hauck.
Henry NJ. Hale. Abram Graves.
Ethel Vandiver. Elizabeth A. Hall.
James Goodyear. J.. S. Freeland.
Chas. G. Lilly. Geo. B. Dolan.
Benz. D. Martin. H. L. Dickinson.
A. R. Newcomb. VIM. F. Mckee.
Bert B. Breed. Edwin Markell
Robt- J. Mckee. T. ]. Campbell.
Dan1. z. Ackerman.Jesse Stepelton.
J. Shor. David D. Warner.
VIM. J. Nolan. Mary c. Moore.
w. F. Mcfarland. Robt. a. Dupree.
Thos. McDermott. Edwin NJ. Sites.
s. E. Gleason. Allen II. Buck.
Leason r. Wiley. Othing Johnson.
s. P. Lindell. Mary E. Mcdonald.
Henry Z. Beard. r. 0. Bulinger.
Blanch Lapham. Jas. z. Winans.
Chas. S. Fuller. Lewis o. Julians.
Eva E. Simpson. c. P. Pratt.
VIM. n. Tucker. Clarence Cowan.
i. n. Jackson. David Randall.
Bernard Lovett- SamT. D. Allison.
7. B. Alexander. II. A. McComb.
Alva w. Brooks. S. N. McNeal.
VIM w. Trotter.