davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
ELECTION POINTER
0ANiSiTES DEFEATED FO7 C0UN.
TY JUICE IN MONROE BY
ZIG VOTE.
Wo3d gaa Cones in Uaser tie Stana
IA a5g< El9-4zelta =-5s =cc#-

pct.
aoeaoZ 5954 -. 1As's
t..ePss4s .ae=sa4s H..,=aj..
Ia la4ye#e3 - eas@t.=3ut
maft=s H=# rH-sdaA II =. =s.sa=
ue-ee1at5. says thai tie e-7H.t #la
60 asaaIy= Ter carroll y. #soa for -
errof This is Iazea from J4a gosaras
III lie race between Il. i. Ntiwea 4at
Judse }. b. Chapline for county ja#-e
These Two gentlemen made tie guber-
Material campaign ole q the#iss,.5s in
their race. Alr. MilWee being an aHtj-
Davis man while Judge Chapline was
openly avoWed for Davis MI MilWee
beat Mr.. Chapline nearly 440 votes,
according to the advices received here.
There We're TWO candidates for state
SENATOR H. c. Strong of Brinkley being
in favor of a district court and j. p.
Lee of Clarendon opposing it. The re
turns last night indicated that Lee has
carried the county by a good majority
Congressman S. BrunGidge received
the instructions cf the county without
opposition.
For prosecuting attorney the race
between F. E. Brown and j. r. Parker
is close. The indications are that
Brown carried the county by small
majority over Parker.
The returns SO far received point
pretty clearly to the nomination of
the following county ticket: Repre-
sentative, Geo F. Chapline;; county
judge. r. F. Milwee over Judge J. B.
Chapline; sheriff, John F.. Blanks; cir
cult clerk, r. J. Torrey; county clerk,
j. w. Savage; surveyor, H. G. Mitch.
ell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
THE NEW CAPITOL
What Commissioner Alexander SAYS
Of Work on It,

Capitol Commissioner W. B. Alex
ander of Pine Bluff arrived in the city
yesterday to attend the regular month
ly meeting of the commission, but ow-
ing to the lack Of quorum the meet
ing was net held yesterday, says the
Little Rock Gazette. Chairman Nc
Caleb was the only other commission
er in the city. Mr. Matthews is ex-
pected from Jonesboro this morning
eve have about completed the foun-
dation for the CAPITOL" said Commits.
sioner Alexander, "anc are nearly
ready to turn it over to Caldwell and
Drake, the contractors. They have had
force of men at work getting out
granite for the base line and they
will be ready in a few days to begin
laying the stone. They are prepared
to go ahead rapidly with the work on
the superstructure."
When the present state capitol com
mission entered upon its duties May
l last the capitol foundation was only
partially built and under the act of
the last legislature the work Of COM
pleting it was assigned to the commits
sion. The labor of as many as one
hundred cqnvicts was allowed, the
commission paying the cost Of main
tenance, about 40 cents per day for
each convict, including guarding, feed
ing and clothing. The policy of the
commission has been to keep one of
its members ON the ground to look af-
ter the work.
In the course of a few weeks the gi-
gantic task undertaken by Caldwell
and Drake to build the new capitol
Will ba under full headway, with a
large force of men at work. The con.
tractors have said they can complete
the work by December, 1905"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
THEATER-GoING is PROHIBITED
Dancing and Card Playing Also Under
Ban in Wesleyan University.

Bloomington, ILL.,, JAM 13.-Presi
dent Edgar F. Smith of the Illinois
Wesleyan University announced at
chapel meeting that the faculty had
prohibited dancing, card playing and
going. Time and money is re.
quired which the student cannct afforl
he declared The faculty does not op-
pose ordinary social gatherings. Pres
ident Smith warned the students
against violation of the orders, as
charters of secret societies might be
revoked. He closed with a reference
to the death of prominent Methc-
dist in the 1roquois theater fire, which,
he believed, pointed a tragic moral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
NO PETITION FILED
WITH JUDGE PHILLIPS

County Judge T. NJ. Phillips says
that Maj. Davis has filed no petition
with him asking that a saloon license
be not granted for the building at 106
East Barraque, where George Black
has opened saloon. The building be-
longs to Maj. Davis, but was leased to
J. G. Meyer, who subieased, it to l..
and E. Wertheimer, the hackers for
Mr.. Black in cne saloon business. Mai.
Davis says he has conscientious scru-
pies against renting his property for
saloon purposes. Judge Phillips
thinks the matter rests entirely be-
tween the owner and the Lessee, and
that he has no jurisdiction in the mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FOR COW
Faith Fails to Cure Broken Hip and
Humane Society Steps IN.

Denver, Jan. ia Jersey COW that
was suffering from a broken hip has
been undergoing Christian Science
treatment in Denver The experiment
of trying to cure the animal by faith
was deemei failure by the humane
society and the COW was shot this
morning by Agent Oliver Tuft in order
to end its misery. Mrs Anna Tweedy,
the owner of the COW and the person
who subjected it to Christian Science
is indignant because the humane Off
GERS interfered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
GORCON FUNERAL.
MAJ. Cen. Churchill Appoints Commit
tee to ATTEND,

Ma. Ger. r. J, Churchill command
ies the Arkansas division gnfss1 Cor
fzf.efate " raEs. hs.s appointed del
esatien to re9fesoag Tie division a.
tie fHHera2 81 Cen John +. Gordon in
=a=s..a ~ "a. toaagr#ee. Ng fixed tfme
IS named for tie departure OF tie
committees appointed bat in order 10
reach Atlanta IN lime for the o6sa-
qss.es#tae= e=azaru54za@ M have to .a3Ho
telay. IN. talloMlag saee:al order
7as t.ee2 Issued:
Little R6cE. jan. ,. - 1.-spaeiaI
order Ne. 1.-The }!eHIHg committee
ef the Arkansas I. G. y. ore hereby
appointed 10 represent this division
at The funeIa al Of our la1a commander.
Major General John 3. Gordon. to be
held in the city Of Atlanta or Thurs
day, the 18th day OF January, 1904
The committee is requested t., wear
the uniform of their respective rank:
N'|tt' ot't7' dpplli, ~idJ NIC1l. Jul IL
J. Hornor, Maj. Gen. V. Y. Cook, Maj.
Gen R. G. Shaver. Maj. Gen. ,5c...~t> &. =
Fletcher. Maj. Gen. B. W. Green, Maj.
Gen. w. H. Haynes, Brig. Gen. N. r..
Roberts, Brig. Gen. B. E. Benton, Brig.
Gen. J. A. Wood Brig. Gen. ]. H. Black
Brig. Gen. J. NJ. Stewart, Brig Gen. T.
E. Stanley. Brig. Gen. Routh, Brig.
Gen. Ben Crowley, Brig Gen Barlowe.
Brig. Gen. J. F. Smith, Col. J. B. Tru-
lock, Ccd. Richard Jackson, Col. r. F.
Ward, Col. D. w. Jones, Judge Henry
G. Bum, chief Justice; Col. Asa Nor
gan, Col. John c, Wright.
"T. J. CHURCHILL,
Major General Commanding Arkan-
sas Division, U. G.. ""
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
COL. MURPHY AT PRESCOTT

Prescott, Jan. 13-Col. Geo W. Muir
ply spoke to a bout 800 people at the
opera house last night The speech
was along the same lines as those
that he has made at other places dur
ing the campaign, and was confined
exclusively to the arraignment of Jeff
Davis and his record as governor. He
was frequently applauded. Circuit
court is in session here this week, and
there were quite a number cf farmers
in the audience which heard Col
Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
GIN HOUSE BURNED
Owned by Sheriff Gould and Estimated
Loss $4,000.

Sheriff James Gould received a mes
sage this morning that his gin house
on his plantation near Noble Lake
was burned last night The fire is
thought to have been the work of in
cendaries as every precaution had
been taken against fire while the gin
was in operation. Mr.. Gould cannot
tell the exact extent of his loss, but
estimates that it will be about 81 900.
Fourteen bales of cotton and a quanti
ty of cotton seed We're burned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
HOUR SALES AT THE
GRAND LEADER TOMORROW

Morning-From to 10 O'Clock,
Children's hosiery and Ladies' fancy
hosiery.
From 10 to 12 o'clock, ladies' tailor
made suits, skirts and wraps.
Afternoon-From 20 to3 o'clock,
ladies' knitted underwear and corsets.
From 3 o O'Clock. dressing saques
and knit skirts.
From to o'clock, embrolderIes,
THE J. H. EDDlNS D. G. CO.,
T. ~ 209 and I'll West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
CAND|DAT OR|AL ARMY
ATTACKED THE DEAR PEOPLE"
AT SULPHUR SPRINGS ON
TUESDAY.
Some Made Speeches WI7.la Others
Were Content With tss Glad
i1iaadsi7akc.
AT TIE "RU8aER TcP@ TONIGHT

The candidates f. caaa5. Offices
had another big time al JzE.rse.a
Springs Tuesday afternoon. Many
speeches were made and all o. them
who did rot get a chance 10 make
speeches shook hands with old frion&s
and made new ones by the scores.
Among the officeseekers from Pine
Bluff who We're present We're: II. X
Toney, Jesse r. Core, l.. T Sallee e.
J. Kerwin, Greed Caldwell, S. J. Hunt,
S. A. Miller. Alex H. RoWell w. B.
Sorrells, j. w. Meeks. J. H. Shelby, V.
0. Alexander and c. W. Harris.
Prof S. P. Jones of Jefferson Spring
presided as chairman and introduced
the speakers A mass meeting of the
voters selected Mr.. Ben Sanders as
county central committeeman to sue
ceed the late DR.. B. NJ Mason.
The candidates returned last night,
each one confident that he had secured
enough votes in that township to elect
There will be joint debate before the
voters in Pine Bluff at Holland and
Lampert's rubber top opera house
tonight.
They will speak at Grace Thursday,
January IA, at 2 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
REPAIRS COMPLETED
ON TRANSIT COMPANY PLANT
FROM DAMAGE BY EX-
FLOSiON.
No mor= HgW Cars &c Bought This
.ear. BQt Present Caes Hert
Il, Gc31 Esunf2ing Cree
Tf,Azzs a. REPAIRED tn SPRING

Taa=a#s .ia5r.ls 14a ea4lGez
al t4a uese. H4ase=of tao Citizens
t.fzIae aua Transit ea4npaa4 ess finish
ed this wq0k a.9i at =fo1f8I tlsa=bis en-
2lnaa Eay,-ta hlst=class runains or
der. MI B.DorIs. tae suEa2ia9en-
dent Of lie plant, saY. that MIX Alll
shortly be finished on the ears whicn
Lave besa undergoing repairs and
that the whole system will be iii good
running order in a few weeks.
Since the electrical storm and eX-
plosion at the power house last fall,
the engines, dynamoes and complete
machinery have been overhauled and
put into first class shape. The eXplos-
in almost completely wrecked the
four big engines and whereas new en-
gines have not been put in, m;sly new
parts have been ordered and the plant
is now said to be as good as new
Mr.. York says that two cars have
been laid up for repairs and are now
being worked on.
Regarding the use of Bell park for a
baseball park next summer. he says
that the Transit company's offer IS
still open and that he thinks the direc-
tcrs of the baseball association will
accept it,
The company will not buy any new
cars this year, but will endeavor to
keep the present rolling stock in good
repair 1t is thought that the crowds
can be conviently handled by this
means. Some work in repairing the
track will be done this spring and the
transit company will De in a better
shape than ever before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
NEW STUDENTS ENROLLED.

The following students have been
enrolled at James business college
the past week: Miss Marie Shuhf,
Waverly, ILL.,; Miss Annie Johnson,
Pine Bluff; A. L. Goisham, Enterprise,
I. T.; L. P. Lewelling, Holland, Ark:
Ark; Geo. W. Johnson, Sheridan,
Ark; Jack Evans, Pine Bluff; Cal
Bono, Pine Bluff, Joe Bono, Pine
Bluff; Miss Otis Adams. Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
BATE AND BERRY
AGAINST GROVER

Washington, Jan 13.-Several Dem
ocratic senators expressed themselves
in opposition to Clevelands renomina-
ton. Senator Berry, of Arkansas,
said:
81 do not think Mr.. Cleveland's nom-
ination possible, and it ought not to
be-"
Senator Bate of Tennessee said: 81
think it is clear that Mr.. Cleveland is
eliminated, regardless Of the third
term principle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
UNIQUE RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Held by Jewish and Methodist Con
qregatons at Texarkana.

TeXarkana, Jan. ia service was
held at the Jewish synagogue Monday
night Of unusual interest and unique
character. The occasion was joint
farewell between the Jewish congre.
cation and that of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South (First church, !.
The latter was organized little more
than year ago, with Rev. James
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
PINE BLUFF BRICK COMPANY

The stockholders of the Pine Bluff
Brick company met yesterday after
noon and elected officers and directors
for the ensuing year The usual divi-
dend was declared The diret3ors
elected We're: A Brewster, Garland
Brewster, w. II. Westbrook, J. II.
Watkins and E. Brewster. A. Brews-
ter was then elected president and
Garland Brewster secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
ENTIRE Philippine
BOND ISSUE PLACED

Washington, Jan. 13.-The war de-
partment has accepted the proposal of
Harvey Fiske and Sons, OF New York,
representing Fiske and Robinson and
the National City Bank cf New York,
for the entire $7,OO0,O0O bond issue Of
the Philippine government on account
of the purchase of the friars' islands,
at $1O7 ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 13.-The open
ing of Mukden. Antung or Tatung-
kon to foreign trade in accordance
with the American and Japanese COM
mercial treaties with China without
the consent of Russia, is denounced
editorially by the Sviet as being an
open provocation cf Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
GEN. REYES is IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 13.-General Reyes,
the Colombian envoy who has been in
Washington for some time presenting
the cause of Colombia, arrived in New
York from Washington General Reyes
is expected to sail Saturday from this
did not know positively when he will
depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13

Thomas. formerly OF I.iJr'a Roe1. ~
pastor. Tho now church al THAT f5mr
was without any ho6so 0f Worship. aH.
ReH Dr. Joseph Basva pastor 81 .a.=
1l.uul Sinai congregation. tuaiaa.0
tla Hae 81 the s&na2Q2un anil el..
lin H. l4> u44ll=lrs n.znd Hrd1.
b.# ,"W 'a.5 itself .Ime}
oIea 0g=t.e eaFr~t auditor Hare er
ta ztzs' 1aaa.H# ta= 5Neua
Alaa H.t- a,a4
sal4 ~ saau4z#e ..e..e
19z.A ani H.e.
aaee aa.ee. ee
5#Hez=ss #a=a.a=
eWo=F.#3
z't H4a
&9zsF==E
.ee==5-
@Iaf=#a 5at
E.E aTgsaE. HaFo .7
~ Hi5tle EosH=1J6#E E5.1z
e2-ta4y l1lMHaicA-a s.a5aat
6,zie-et9 and Pre-. ta-r.ft-
Pine B.uff $1,000.
Nef,aHRhcY Hardware =eoetf 5ns=
Pine Bluff. $l75.T6
W L. Moore Dry Goods COMPANY
Femphis Tenn. $20105.
The papers were placed III the hands
Of DEPUTY darshal Burris who vent
legged bankrupt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
DEATH CAUSED BY
WOOD ALCOHOL

AS result of drinking lemon ex
tract containing wood alcohol two
men are dead near Collegville, Saline
county, while a third is recovering
from the effects The dead are: Chas
Behnke, aged "a years; Alb Lewis,
aged 25 years. Will Prudent is en- the
road to recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13

Mancrurian railroad RumOrs were
circulated some time ago that the Jap
anese intended to take advantage OF
the festivities incident to the Russian
Christmas and surprise the warships
here. Consequently a ytgilant watch
Was kept night and day. The whole
Russian fleet is now in lighting trim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
GENERAL TAFT Is CONFIRMED
Senate Acts FavorabIy on His Nomi
nation as Secretary of War.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The senate in
executive session confirmed the fol
lowing nominations:
William H. Taft of Ohio, secretary
of war.
Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, civil
governor Of the Philippine Islands.
Henry c. Ide of Vermont, vice gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
r, M. KNOX CO. STATEMENT

The annual statement of the Il. M
Knox company, filed Tuesday with the
ties to be $34, 1920 each. The undi-
vided profits are s6,71S.15. The stock
holders are S. Y. T. nnox, p. C. Knox
and l.. r. Knox
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
ALL IN FIGHTING TRIM.

Port Arthur, Jan. 13.-Owing to the
,apprehensions Of daring dash on the
part of the Japanese at Port Arthur,
the authorities here have taken extra
ordinary precautions in and about the
town and along the whole line of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
JAPANESE CRUISERS SAIL

Rome, Jan. 13.-According to news
received here, Japanese cruisers Kas-
aga and Niasin. bought at Genoa, from
of Gibraltar, followed closely by the
British ships
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13

Before A.5aaas. Grae= -lts f3=t L
Seemed aaz=H5
5z-aa
10.
fr t+a-
...s5zl l5F 'e###as=.
aa.z=GaIzzs .aza.ela1..
Farttoa7 ea=l-- Hpa#6- 5'.==e1m.
nd1a=e il eeeH. "a fafe4aHa eoaehss.
foaHIbat 6'hiea@o 8a5a=s.a selected as
lhe=paee OF mgelas 9HJ political ex.
igeaeias entered into 5he situation.
and a majority ot the committee voted
for ST Louis. Fer same hours preyi-
Gus TO the meeting Of the committees
there WAS talk in the corridors and
Democratic leaders that the
in Chicago might be sub
jeet to the influence of a strong move
ment and a strong newspaper infu-
ence in favor of some particular candf-
date
Mr.. Knapp of the St. Louis Republic
limited at this in his speech by saying
that the convention, if held at st.
Louis, wouu be welcomed by an abso-
lutely fair press
The committee meeting covered cen-
siderble discussion of politics and the
claims Of various candidates were ad.
vocated by their partisans, but moth
ing like favoring any candidate ap-
peared in the committee proceedings.
William J. Bryan, when the commit
tee had concluded its labors, appear
ed, but his visit was without any ap-
parent political significance.
Asked what he thought of the Pana-
ma situation, Mr.. Bryan said that be
moved with delberation, and events
occurred too rapidly in some quarters
for him to keep pace with them. In
answer to another question, he re-
piled that it was yet too early to out
line the issues fcr the coming cam
paign.
The committee was called to order
at noon by Chairman James K Jones
Of Arkansas.
Before the session began every cahir
in the room was filled. Chairman
Jones' first words, however. cleared
me hall of all but members of the com.
mittee. He announced that the rule
IF the national committee always has
been to hold its meetings in executive
session, and directed the sergeant-at.
arms to clear the room
Among those present with proxies
we're Senator Dubois for Idaho Rep
'esentative Lind for Minnesota and
Joseph K. Oil for Georgia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-13
St. LOUIS GETS IT
'EMDcEATaG -eEL CONN Ehs=
TON MEETS IN r-A- cry

JUN
Before Ae7t.ae5. Gc#e@ .lls fas Z
Sc 4zz zz z#zozz F5=
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the National Convention Fraternal
Order of Eagles, at Baltimore, Md, Sept
10 to II the Pennsylvania R. R. Co.
will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore,
from Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tons; and from Columbia, Frederick,
and intermediate stations on the North
ere Central Railway; from Lancaster and
intermediate stations to Harrisburg; and
from all stations on the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad lex
cept stations south of Townsend, DELI
on September 10, 13,and IA, good for re-
turn passage until September 49, inclusive,
at rate of single fare for the round trip,
plus fifty cents. For the accommodation
of those desiring to visit Washington
during this meeting, excursion tickets
from Baltimore to Washington will be
sold September Is and 49, good returning
within two days, including date of sale
at rate Of $16O.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02

Itan.~ .t.i..i laurel.

Mr. L O. II ,bry mct w''i' .r,intu'
accident last week; the little Ii :; OF IN:
left hand was caught in Il piece OF ma
c.>flery at the Treasury and portion Of
it cut off, causing him to suffer much pain
and Inconvenience thereby, being com
nelled to wear his arm in a sling for some
days to come.
A number of young people from here
attended birthday party at "Snowder
Hail." given in honor of Miss Mary Bed
ford SnoW,len. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Basil Snow,en, of Baltimore, on Monday
evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gilbert ant
daughters. Of Baltimore, have been visit
ing the family of DR.. 7. Nj. Baldwin, the
father Of Mrs Gilbert
Mrs. Joseph Hill, of Philadelphia, i:
the guest of Miss Eliza Cronmiller.
MIR. Frederick FIester, who has recent
ly sold his fine residence adjoining TIT
Bank to DR. L. Watts Byerley, will re
move his family to Riverdale next month
where he intends building large dwell
ing house and store for his accom}noda
ton.
Mr.. George Waters Jr. coniemplate'
rebuilding on the site where his house
was wrecked by fire several weeks ago.
Mr.. William Billiard left here on Sun
day evening last for New York, where hi
viii taks a steamer for London, England
E. c c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
Timely PrecautiOn.

Dr.. John S. Fulton, Secretary Of the
State Board of Health has addressed the
following letter to the School Commits
sioners Of the counties in the State:
with the opening of another year it
again becomes necessary to remind you
that the school children of this State are
in need of complete defense against small
pox by means of vaccination. Through
out the last five years smallpox has pre-
vailed on one or another border of Mary
land, and the State has been invaded
many times. The disease has not made
Roadway in any of the counties where
the existing vaccination laws were effec-
lively operated. In three counties good
many children Of school going age were
attacked, and some of them died.
"Several instances came to our know
ledge of fraudulent certification of vacci-
nation, genuine vaccination not having
been done, or certificates having been
given before the result Of the vaccination
was known. In one country an ignorant
man professed to furnish the benefits of
vaccination by selling people substance
to be swallowed. There is no such sub
stance. Physicians will be very glad to
use simpler means of avoiding small
pox whenever simpler and more agree
able preventive is discovered"
AT the present time the small pox out
look is more hopeful than for several
years past. We believe that there has
not been a case in the State in the past
two months. During the winter how
ever the State will certainly be invaded,
and if children enrolled as attending the
public schools are attacked, the results
will be properly chargeable against the
school boards"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-02
Marshall Hall Tournament.

Seventeen horsemen contested Wcdnes-
day afternoon in the annual tournament
at Marshall Hall, and the riding was wit
messed by large crowd, which also par,
ticipated later in the browning OF the
Queen of Love and Beauty" whose
name, concidently. was Miss Love, and
she was crowned by Mr.. L. D. Love, of
this county The contests were run of
without an incident to mar them.
The contestants and their titles were as
follows:
William L. Harron, Knight Of Wash
ington Boy; L. D. Love, Knight of Mary
land; William L. Clark, Knight of Vir-
ginia; J. s. Bryan, Knight of the Tenth;
J. S. Blandford, Knight of Accokeek
Lawrence Seibel, Knight of Bedilia; }.
T. Blandford, Knight of Prince George
D. Langley, knight of Capitol Hill; I
Gales. Knight of River View; Douglas
Blandford, Knight of St. Georges Ward
A. G. Keyler, Knight Of Kenilworth; j.
A. Adams, Knight of Laurel; A. M. Sui
Ivan, Knight of Maud s.; Il. A. Hooe
Jr., Knight Of King George; W. II. Mudd
Knight of Ivanhoe; Benjamin Bras hears
Knight of Burtonville; George T. Head
Knight of Munson Hill.
Those who won the honors were
George T. Head, second; G. B. Bland
ford, third, and William Harron, fourth
B. Won Orendorf was master Of ceremo
MES, this being the second tournament he
has conducted within the past two weeks
and he is also interested in the great
event of the year to all tournament rid
ers, the contest at Pikesville, Md. on
Sept. 17.s
Charles j Simmons made the corona
ton address, and j. B. Walbach was ora
tor of the day. w. Aubrey Mudd was
chief of Marshals, and J. B. O'Shaunnes
sey was herald. The judges were George
W. Ferguson, of Virginia; W. A. Thomp-
son, of Washington, T. NJ Underwood,
of this county, and R. Lee Tibbitts an6
j.. T. Davis, of Charles county. The
official timekeeper was A. ]. Boyer, of
| Congress Heights.