davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-03
Has a Cold.

The Browns base ball club. with
out the services Of Pitcher Starr, will
leave for FL Paso. Texas, this evening,
where they will play a series Of three
games-Satnrday. Sunday and Mon
day afternoon. Yesterday afternoon
on receiving adviees from DR.. Pearce
that Starr was in a critical condi-
ton and may die, Manager Houston
wired to Farrow at Tucson, asking
him to come TO I'll Paso and help Gal
legos in the pitchers box. Farrow
wired back stating that he would be
In Ell Paso on time, and hoped to give
q good account of himself with the
Browns in the games against the FL
Paso team. Farrow Is the Silver City
pitcher, who is quite well known here,
and is considered one Of the best anna.
teur twirlers In the southwest.
Owing to a cold, which he contract
ed on the trip to this city, the new
Chicago pitcher, George Harms, whose
arrival was mentioned in The Citizen
yesterday afternoon, will not be taken
To Ell Paso this time with the Browns,
He suggested to Manager Houston
that he De left behind, and the sug,
gestion was accepted by the manager.
Citizen.
Why Under Cover?
While the Browns were weakened
~ the sudden loss o. Starr, neyerthe.
less It is expected M they will make
a good showing AZ III Faso. Farrow,
formerly Of Silver City, but now Of
Tucson. will be IN II Paso TO pitch for
the Browns. Manager Houston wired
to Farrow yesterday az soon as he
learned of the accident TO Starr and
received a reply stating that the crack
pitcher would be on the grounds when
The Browns arrived and would pitch
In that game.
"a new man from Chicago arrived
last night and was signed by the
Browns al no opportunity will be al
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-03
Tournament Regulations.

AS the Optic understands the some
what hazily expressed rules prepared
for the government of the baseball
tournament Of the territorial fair, any
player a resident Of the territory from
which the contesting teams come BY
September / is eligible to belong to
a team. In a general way profession.
al players are said to be barred. bur
the only bar fixed is the date by
which they must have stopped play
ing professional ball. II any attempt
is made to eyade the conditions,
trouble is sure to result. 1t will be
quite impossible for any Of the towns
to sign outside players and hope BY
any dark and devious process TO run
them in after the date set. II one
club is, allowed to violate the con
ditions all the teams will hear Of i
and follow suit.
Men from both Las Vegas and San
Ia Fe who have been in Albuquerque
claim there is no such man as Harms
down there and that a professional
Chicago pitcher is to come later
What truth there is In these claims
The Optic doesn't know but II IS thu
plain duty of Manager Houston, in or
der to quiet such stories to produce
the man at once and not keep hin
under cover as 1t is the alleged \
tentien Of doing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-03

The Santa Fe players will come
over on the morning train. The game
tomorrow promises to be d fast one.
Lempke will pitch for the visitors
while probably Tanning and Rhodes
will both try a whirl in the box as
both are to pitch the day following
III the game between the regulars and
the old timers,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-03
WEST HOUND.

No. daily arrives i35 y. m, departs
300 p. NJ.
No Z daily arrives 5:15 p. m, departs
$50 d. m.
No. q MONDAY and Thursday arrives
5!30a. IN departs 5:35 a. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-03
Santa n HN Table.
EAsT MOUND.

No. D fdailyy arrives 200 Il. nj, departs
2.225 i. M.
Mo. 8 daily arrives ! i30 a. M, departs
1tfn ii. iii.
No. "wednesday and Saturday ar.
riyes l:s3 ii. m. departs I:l0 a. ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-03

ine optic viii DO your JoD printing
NJ the best possible style and ~ the
lowest prices. The bpainess mar who
grleyoa because citixens send for
things ia his line to other cities and
then sends his own printing 70 aome
cheap eastern establishment whore
the character Of the work Is cheaper
than tho price. II nothing II mol incon.
sigtant.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
IN A FEW MINUTES.
Died From Effects of Medicine swal
lowei-Little Child at Benton
County Sawmill.

By accident while at play, little
child swallowed quantity Of medi-
cine at the Benton County sawmill
Thursday. and died in great agony
within forty minutes The child
was a two year-oid in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Howell. Mr..
Howell formerly resided at Peoria,
but has been employed fora a year
at falling timber for the Benton
County Lumber Company, in the
woods on Greaey Greek. About
midafternoon of Thursday. the
little one was at play about the
house, and at last got ahold of some
medicine that had been in use by
the family, and swallowed quar-
tity. A short time afterward twas
seized with convul>ions, and in
spite of the efforts made to afford
relief, it died in less than three
quarters of an hour. A telephone
message summoned physician at
Philomath. but almost before he
had completed preparations to
start, another message bore the
tidings that the little sufferer was
dead.
! Accounts differ slightly concern
ing the medicine that fell into the
ehild's hands The father, tele-
phoning from the mill yesterday
morning to Mrs. Howell, an aunt
in Corva lis, described the dose as
a liniment that had been supplied
by physician for use of the child's
mother tor an outward application.
A telephone message the same
morning from Philomath to the
TIMES de or bed whit the child
I swallowed as Pink Pills
| The funeral of the little one oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon, at
Peoria, the former home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe |.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
Notice t, Taxpayefs.

Notice is herebv Given that the
County Board of Equalization for
Benton Countr, Oregon. will attend
at the Office of the county clerk of
B nton county, state Of O-egon, in
the county court house in said
county, on Monday ths 10th day
Of S ptember, 1874, and Continue in
session one week, at which time
thsy will pu ,licly examine the as
sessmeHt 7 oil of said B nton county
state of Oregon, for tbs year : 10 4,
and correct all errors ia valuations.
descriptions, or correct qualitiss OF
and, lots or other props ty. All
persons interested are requirsd to
appear at the place AID tins above
appC inted.
r.. L. Bush,
Assessor of Benton c"unty, O,e.
Dated this Sth day of S pt Io d.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

The resignation ofKev. C arr lex
is TO be considered by the
Presbyterian congregation alter the
service tomorrow morning
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

A pair of horses that, on ac-
count of their immense size attract
ed universal attention. WIS the cen
ter of an admitting crowd on Main
street Thursday afternoon. The
pair weighed little over two tons.
and this in spite of the fact that
one is but three years old, and the
other only FIVE. And it was the
younger animal that weighed the
most, her weight being about 2 100
pounds. She is sor,el mare and
experts guess her height at nine
teen hands or over. Her mate was
brown gelding that weighs over
1900. The team is owned by Sol
King. and is the biggest thing of
its kind iu Benton, if not in the
country.
Jake Blumberg's wagon stood
in front of Horning's grocery the
other day, and Jake sat in the seat
and talked business to friend.
There was a section If railroad iron
in the wagon, and another friend
placed it between the spokes so that
it firmly locked both hind wheels.
By and by. Jake finished talking,
and gave the word t. his nag to go.
But the wagon didn't move as
usual. The nag got hard into the
collar, and strained every nerve
but still the wagon would not oper-
ate right whoa, whoa" finally
shriekei Jake as in the excitement
of the moment he looked around to
see what was wrong. Then the
railroad iron was discovered and
+" Jacob, in Russian and other Ian
guages with a mild refrain of Ger
man cuss words, proce- ded to ex-
press his opinion Of the man who
did it.
A town dog was given an in
PRODUCTION to elephone the other
day. When a voice in he phone
called him by name and spoke
kindly, he wagged Install but look
ed mysti6ed He locked sharply
at the phone and the wall where i,
hung, and then turned appa e, tly
to onlookers for au explanation,
keeping one eve suspiciously in the
direction of the voice He barked
finally when his name came, over
and over AGAIN ,roto e instrument
but he continu-i 70 keep at a safe
distance, man;fe>t'ug Utmost human
intere.t in tn proceedings A,
last, the vol ave an upe4rtely
growl, hich ns.rsueut mag
ni6ed into sorsething indescribably
inhuman, when a spa>m, of fea
seized The can apd he duoppec
hi ,,Ss z r.ugf
til: tsl dao a ot
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

The resignation ofKev.C Carr lex
is to be consideref by the
Presbyterian congregation alter the
service tomorrow morning
Rev. Carrick and Rev Green
exchange pulpits Sund Y morning.
In the evening Rev. Carrick preach
es his farewell sermon in We Pres
byterian Church.
The G & E is to run an excur-
sion to Newport tomorrow. The
crowd at the seaside is largely thin
ned out now, and many will AXE
advantage of the fact for a quiet
day at the beach.
AT Wednesdays meeting of the
county court, the contract Was a.
warded S.H. Peterson for building
a bridge across Mill Creek, located
a mile below the Alsea store. Bids
for the work were, E. M. Kimball
and others. $576; Gilbert,s463;
j. II. Dorsey, S4o5; 5. H.Pe,erson,
$2S7.
-Tbe city has given up use Of
the building that has served tor
the past three months as pes
house. Thursday, Chief Lane
mailed to A. Mann, the owner, no
tice giving up the lease. The ac'
ton on the part of the city became
imperative on account of the objec
tions put forth by residents whe
frequented the vicinity.
"A Corvallis husband and wife
gossiped. The married pair resid
ing few doors away were touched
upon 1t was unanimously agreed
that she treated him awfully mean
"By Jove, if it was me I'd leav'
her" said the husband exGtedls
"Now, Bill; what are you talking
about. He took her for better o
for worse, ard if he is getting tn
worst of it, let him stand and tax
it like a man." Bill quit.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
u. IN Safe Fair.

The O State Fair will be
held 9rurds MAR Salem
Salem { g !'%r r2tb ard I7,h
inc1ns.v- = sN,uEhern Pacific
Co Will /. k<:s from all points
on O. $ It l-scialty low
rate> ID occ.sion The com
mite. Re = hs 7e made siren
ueEs '=f1- rro -ide srecial at
ira t. k-ttype ted teat
tbi. - ur alesJ Fair ever
held n . rn.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
OVER THREE TO ONE.
Mortality in Benton Last Year-ManY
More Males Than Females Passed
Over

The mortality among the male
population of Benton has been
much heavier during the past year,
than among the females. The death
rate among males was more than
three times greater than that among
the gentler sex. The number of
males that died, according to the
report of DR.. Bennett, county
health officer. just made, was 81:
number of females, II; difference,
26.
Even the greater death roll was
not made up for by the birth of a
considerable larger number of male
children. The number of males
born during the year was "a; num-
Der females. IS; difference, 1e.
A striking feature of the report
is the low per cent of death by tu-
berculosis, The universal average
! mortality from the disease, the
world over, is Is. In Benton dur
ing the past year it was only four
per CEN. Of contagious diseases,
fourteen were reported. The per-
centage of deaths from other causes
is:
! Brights disease. 8 80.
Entero-colitis, o.25.
Gunshot wound, 4.4
Whooping cough, d.
Cerebral hemorrhage, 4.
Cancer, 4.
Old age, 2.oS
Rheumatism, 2.oS.
Pleurisy, 2. ri
Peritonitis, 2.oS.
| Gangrene, 2.oS
Diphtheria, 2.oS.
| Gastric ulcer. 2.oS.
Angina peetoris, 2.oS.
Suicide. 2.oS.
Convulsions, 2.
Hemiplegia, ?
Miscellaneous and unkno Wn
1853
Heart disease, I4.5S.
Pneumonia, II. SO.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

School days will soon be here, for
VTRAGoOn suits for Boys, and
Aa-zsss-z1-a1O Hamilton B row n
Security School Shoes for boys and
girls. See Nolan 9 Callahan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
For Sale.

few choice Poland China pigs, both
sexes, from registered stock, IS per head
qune CT orr, WIFE, Lewis bprg.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

Jas. Howard is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism that kept
him confined to his room for two
weeks.
Soda Bingham was in town yes
terday. epTou e to his timb-r claim.
The latter is in the vicinity Of
Marys Peak. and the right to it
was won by Mr.. Bingham in con-
test of ano. her man' 5 fling.
Albany Democrat People
with old things will have to stand
aside for - Hannah. of Lebanon,
who has single barreled shot gun.
whi"h h. been in the family for
300 years. and was used in The revo-
lutionary war The barrel is E I-2
feet long.
Albany Democrat. = w D De-
Varney, the Independent telephone
man. came up from Salem last
night and went to Corvallis t day
to complete his work there. when
{he will make Albany an issue and
put in his plant he e, the first two
poles for which bave been set.
j. Howard has purchased and
Inow occupies the J. D. Mann resi-
dence property in Jobs addition.
The price paid was $3.50. Mr..
Mann has purchased property at
Salem, and after closing up his
business affairs in this city will go
there to reside.
20 B.Long left Wednesday to
resume his studies in the medical
department of Willamette Univer-
sity. He has already spent one
year at the institution, and has 3
more to go. He is captain of the
University football eleven. and is a
very strong man at the game. His
team this year promises to be one
of III best in the state, three or four
players from the Puget Sound Uni
versity team of last year having
joined the aggregation. For coach,
the tes m haa Chauncey Bishop, who
played end last year on the
Columbia University team of New
York. A brother of Captain Long
| is also to attend the university this
3-year, -aaa will be a member of ths
team.
AN outfit of Benton County
chittim reelers arrived from Wash
ingtan Tuesday. In the party
were William and Eli Spencer anc
Cass Harrison, comprising the
partnership, and with them we're {
number Of Benton County lads WHIT
! peeled on salary. The number o
ab.e-bodied peelers was 10, and the
result of. their summers work wa:
80 tons, or sixty thousand pourds o
dried bark. Of the latter, sixtee,
tons was sold, and the balance i:
\ held for better figures. The par
sold, went at 81 and 53s cents
TIE party operated near Chehali.
and on she Cow1itz river. and vii
peel again next summer in tn
same woods. where they have q
or so tons of bark yet to peel.
Efforts are afoot to solve tn
pest house difficulty The bu ldin,
formally in use has been surrender
ed, and the new plan is for the cit
and county to select a site an
build a suitable house. On repre-
sentations Of the city authorities
the county court, Thursday, appoin
ed the county judge to act jointl
with a committee from. the cit
council, and gave him authority t
make such expenditure as may b
necessary to establish city an
county pest house, either by lease
purchase or otherwise. 1t is pro
bable that committee to act witt
Judge Waters will be appointed a
the council meeting Monday night
There are suggestions for buying
lot ON the fiat at the junction c
Marys River and the Willamett
and the building of a pest hous
thereon. Wao objects?
Notice t, Taxpayefs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
Fl zstumonS.

The full-hlond.d Cls desdaIe stallion
reg. No IIoI3 Car be fonnd at Vidito
Bros. stables Coryaili- Oregon, on each
day Of the 9eek F,iu s12 20 iasure
live colt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
For boys school suits. Kline has
the b g stock at little prices
Notice..

A1persons who arr Indebted %
G. r, Farrs by u tor soa unt
and deaire to settle vii. please { IL
on Tnomss A. Jln... W will re-
ce;vt 'od It ceipt t, tIz ae.
G r Farrs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

SPIT 1894 ri' be the opening
days il tht c rvailis Business Col
| g Spiral X RATES at that time.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10

Are rou g * hoppiekirg? If
so, ca a, 7ckle ge': oev fur
aiture stsrs or .e t., stoves and
camp L O. &c
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
Walted-An Idea !

n 2 i1eas, they may br5ba i 50 ~
NE1> Oh NEDDERBURN q &C. -Ft.azt ASs5r
EeyS A6s 431gtou D. c., for their 81 sy tziza ossf
aHd LsL Of Two hundred inventions ~Ented.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-10
LOCAL LORE.

Advertisements in this column charged for
It the rate offs cents per line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-01

and devotion Some expressed solicitude
for his comfort. and suggested that he
WAS making q mistake ,Oiliugs so hard.
one letter read II you were only here |
would be- happy every minute.
The letters written by the defendant to
his wife were then Identified aud read
They. to. expressed devotion aud sOlici
tu.le for her health The letters were ad-
dressed 10 Dear Little Darling. - Dear
Lutlr Sweetheart. Dear Liitle Vile,
anc similarly Reference was made TO
business success and money matters
lhr letters cOrclnded by seuGing love
ard kisses. one expression being, with
a heariiul vi love aud big, sweet IS, -
AID another. "kiss,s lroW your old
sweetheart. Othe! expression were.
mod only knows how love you, aud
God oBiy Knows how | miss you
McCue seemed greatly moved al times
At the reading Of bis Wills let'ers and he
wept "A great deal tits own letters TO
hi= wife seemed In toueh him much more
keenly AID hi- tears flowed even more
freely.
City sergt Cliff Rogers testified that
on the day alter the murder ne was III
Ruby McCue's room. 10 the window,
said to have been open on the night OF
the crime he saw pOtted plant-a ierB.
IL looked "a il IL had been there Tor some
time. lie was not certain it WAS there
the night before. Witness also saw some
cobwebs in the window on Monday.
This testimony was for the purpose OF
disproying the idea that burglar could
have entered through the window.
The State announced that it's case was
in, and at the rtquest Of counsel for the
defense adjournment was taken until
Monday.
Ithow looks "a il this week will see
the last OF the famous trial. MIR. Lee, OF
the defense, said be believed the prisoner
would he put on the stand by Tuesday
afternoon, Rebuttal and une ypected de-
Iays, usual in cases OF this kind, will
probably take up another day. Arguing
instructions Ia often in Virginia court
a source OF much delay, but two days at
least will probably be available Tor
haranguinG the jury, making it possible
TO conclude on saturday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-01
STAFFORD.
The Rail Road Double Track Wo K
Funeral of Child Successful Re-
vivai- Other Notes.
Iceland. Va Oct 18th. $50

I.eland. Va. Oct 18th, 1904
Tho work Of grading between POto.
ma, Run and Fredericksburg r about
completed. and large force ol ntchan
lee are erecting the massive iron bridge
across Potomac Run under the super
vision Of Foreman Goodloe. ii the Amer
can Bridge Company. Inc hailrnnd
Company il using the new track NJ last
~ il is completed.
On Tuesday. at 2:30 p m the funeral
OF little Linda Callahan was he'll at the
home of her parents, alter which The r.
mains were buried in the neighhoflng
cemetery on the land oi Mr.. Oscar Berry
A large gathering oi friends and sifnpa
thizers were present and many were ih
expressions of coincidence. III" little
grave wascovered with beautiful flowers
by her fellow scholars OF Belle Ar sun.
day School Rev Jos i l'llingrlTy con
Quoted the services.
An interesting and successful revival
closed Friday night st Moncure Me
mortal Baptist church. There were eight
converts all Of whom will be bAptiz'n
on Wednesday. November oh. At
O'Clock p IN, Al BOWERS Ford, IN 20
tomac Run. There will be niae additions
to the church. Rev. j. f Blliingsley
preached 70 large and attentive congre-
cations Rev. ". W Owens viii preach
for them on the 9TH Sunday at | n. IN
by request of the late James l. Talia-
ferro, beautiful monument has been
placed over his grave in Berry \ GENE
terry.
Farmers are busy housing tn n corn
and securing their feed before winter
comes
h +. l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-01
Graves CuIpeper.

The marriage Of Miss Eta Vernon Col.
pepper to DR.. STANLEY II Graves, which
occurred at Trinity Church, Portsmouth,
tuesday night. was u social event aud
drew a large company To the church and
to the reception. Rev \. {. Thomson
oiiiciated. The bride wAs handsomely
gowned in white embroidered chiffon,
trimmed with rosepoilt Her veil, OF
tulle. was caught with cluster OF
diamonds which WAS worn by her
mother "a briie She carried bride
roses and orchids Mas Salte Dry, OF
Nor ilk. was maid Of honor The brlies.
msids were Misses Belle y ,sh and Is ssie
Ridley of Portmouth: Daisy Na.h Louise
Jones aud Sue pey. of Norfolk; and
Bessie Withers. of keidsvile y e. Dr..
Southgate Leigh was best man The
ushers were Dr. BoOthe, Of Petersburg
James Graves. of Richmond; james Col
pepper. brother q the bri1e:Lucien Starke.
Dr. F.. c. ; ralaferro and DR.. Robert
Spillman. Of Norfolk Miss Culpeper II
the only daughter 81 ~ and Mrs VI
non !. Culpeper. and pr Graves was
formerly OF Orange county. \ reception
wa- held from 10 ] At the home OF
thu brides parent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-01
Peyton- BVrruss.
b F. l.

Golansyille. Va. oct 18th. 1904.
Rehob0th NJ T. Church was the scene
of "A beautiful marriage on last Nednes
day evening when MIR ROsser | PeytoD
led 10 llymen's altar Miss Mary Lillian
Burruss. the daughter of Mr aud Mrs.
Eddie Burruss, Of Spotsylyanla county.
70 the strains of MrndelssOhn's Wedding
march. beautifully rendered by Mrs
Ernest Chewing, the bridal party enter
ed In the following order: Miss Mary
Szer with MIR Ernest ShulZe, Miss Annie
Peyton with MIR Charlie Smith, Miss
Lula Shulze with MIR John Maddox, Miss
Maggie Peyton with Mr.. John Partlow,
Miss Amelia Shuze with Mr.. James
Moss. Miss Fl0ssie Partlow with Mr.
Bowie Dabney. Miss Annie LeatheFs with
MIR Tom Pritchett. Miss Lucy Hancock
with Mr. Charlie feathers. Alter these
Young ladies. becomingly attired 10 white
organdie, were arrayed on one tide with
their escorts opposite them, Mi-s Flor
ence Vance. OF Richmond. entered, follow
ed by the bride leaning on the arm OF her
brother. Mr.. j II. Burruss, Of Richmond,
and the groom accompanied by bic sis
ter. Miss Leona PeytOn. All eyes were
then conferred on the happy pair, stand
Ing under "A beautiful arch, from which
was suspended the marriage bell, ~ Rev
George f. FORESTER impressivrly read
the marriage service Of the Methodist
church. making them man aud " ic.
The party Immediately went to the
brides home. where awaited them
sumptuouz repast, served by Mrs. Part
low. Mrs. Shul1e and Mrs BurrUss A
pleasant evening was spent, and after
wishing the bride and groom much sue
cers and happiness through life, the
party dispersed, wondering when they
would have another opportunity that
would be- Of 20 much pleasure % them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-01
is YOUR PROPERTY iNsURED7

II not, and it lies In King George,
Essex, Middlesex, Mathews. Glouces
ter, WestmQTelaud, Northumberland
Lancaster or Richmond counties, in
sure 1t in the Northern Neck Mu'
tual Fire Association. The cost is
only one-half of old line companies.
No stores or shops are taken.
Only first GLASS risks, like dwellings,
barnG, furniture, vehicles, farming
iInplements,e etc.
4 postal will bring full particulars.
Write the Association, lrvington,
Va, or J. r. Campbell, Chilton's, Va,
(agent for the upper Northern Neck },
or Waller J. Parker. agent Mount
Landing, Essex county, Va.
Judge John C. Ewell, President
Asa S. Rice, vice President; W. Med
Lee, Secretary; DR.. w. }: Newoiil
Treasurer; Rev. +. w. Claybrook
ThOs. NJ. Arrest and John A. Palmer
Directors