davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
An Anecdote Of a Wet Year.

A Belfast (Maine) man recalls that
this year is the fortieth anniversary
of the wet summer" when Belfast
postponed part of its big Fourth of
July celebration to August z. Many
places in the state had planned for
demonstrations on the Fourth, but
rain interfered. and some towns had
1t on the instalment plan, Belfast
among the number. The season was
so wet that on low lands on many
farms the hay was cut and stacked on
the driest place that could be found
and hauled off after the ground frozs
in the winter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
Elirt and coauette.

DUcs man falre-ts. -o<>1s..otto2- Many
prefer the f1irt, though to many the
terms are synonymous. "The CO.
quette' uses man as she does her
dresses. She likes to be seen with
a new one every day; she kills for
the sake of killing; she satisfies her
vanity by playing on mans.
1.-THE fiirt" is not serious, and she
does not wish you to take her seri-
ously; she wants fun, and if you &C
cept her for what she is worth you
may pass very pleasant time.
THE coquette" tries to lead you as
fast as she wishes you to go.
'The flirt'' does not lead you fur.
Their than you wish to go.
"Flirts' often make good wives.
"Coquettes" never.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30

gtubbie and Fatty and Billy and ME,
We bin fishin', fer catfish, b. gee!
We bin fishin' where fishermen go,
Up in 1.-The Run where the pickerels
grow!
We bin fishin with hoppers an things
spit on yer hook and yer lucky. b
jings!"
Stub got a bite that was almost a whale!
Fat caught coal-scuttle right by the
bail
stubbie and Fatty and Billy and ME.
We found a nest in a slick'ry elm tree!
Down by the bridge they's "whook-
whacker's" goal;
''whookwhacker'' gobbles the "fraidy-
CATS whole!
Dassen't touch toads er they'll give We
their warts!
We knows where gooseberries grows by
the quarts!
Stub caught honey-bee right by its
wings!
/ hooked mud-turtle, too, once, b jings!
Stubbie and Fatty and Billy and ME,
We hung our clothes on thornapple
tree;
Anchored our poles In crotch fer the
cat
Last t. git in is a nigger!" seq Fat
skitin' we skipped fer tn oil swimmin'
hn1o
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
Dangers Of Hugainq.

There ts too much affectionate
hugging of children by fond parents, /"
said Dr. George j. Helmer, of New
York city, in a clinic at the opening
session of the seventh annual conven-
ton of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic
association.
Dangerous diseases result from the
LESSONS of the ribs caused by these
embraces" he continued, "and a
mother, without knowing, often ruins
her child for life"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
Hard TO Tell.

Mrs. Styled like to see your
baby, my dear. Is it here in the park
with these others?
Mrs. Caste-Yes. it's here some
where, but the new nurse my husband
engaged came while / was out and
don't know her by sight myself yet.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
Too Much Help,

Mrs. Yarley-"What an awfully
worried, anxious, despairing look
Mrs. Goodsoul has.
Mrs. Chatter-Yes; l fancy she
must have stopped doing her own
work and taken to keeping servant.
Exchange.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30

Noting desire in some quarters to
have another candidate than Bryan,
the Nashville, Tenn, American, shuts
off debate with the inquiry, "Who is
stronger than Bryant"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
BY Byron Williams.

First one t. duck gifts bite on his pole!s
Come on out!'' chatters slim Stubbie
Spear;
Its just as wa-warm as kin be way out
here"
bite!'
Hurry now, fellers. an tie it up tight!
You take arm and let Bill take the tail;
I'll pour the water on out of this pail!"
Pickin' up bottom is fun fer us guys
Pa SEE he guesses that's what ails my
eyes!
Ma seq that goose-grease il used In a
stack
Purity nigh cures where tn sun burns
yer back!
Stubbie and Fatty and Billy and ME-
shivers an shakes by the thornapple
tree;
Climb in our clothes an then kick out
our ears
Noses is blue, but there's nobody keersl
Goose pimples melt when tn sunshine
comes out
thine t. go in agin!" bawls Fatty Stout!
Days awful short fer US kids and our
could n,as ago in" but TEN TIMES y..,.r-
daYl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
Ever Notice nj?

Little Say, pc, what is fame?
Pa-Fame, my son, is the thing
that makes everybody want to shake
hands with man.-Chicago News.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
Hi11ericdn
Surety
Company
~ Dom Nnrk
OF Hew York

is the largest Company in the
world whose sole business It Is
to furnish Suretyship Bonds.
It does not engage in bank
or frost business, bot limits all
its operations to the broad field
Of Sufetyship.
This limitation, with its
large capital and surplus Of
$4,000 600, makes its sigma
ture on a bond far stronger
than any personal security that
can be offered.
The fact that the American
Bankers Association have
selected this Company as the
sole guarantor Of the money
orders now being issued on
their form, shows its standing
with the leading financiers Of
the country.
When required to give secur-
ity, whether in the shape Of q
fidelity, official, court, contract,
probate or license bond, apply to
AMERICAN SURETY co. OF NEW YORK.
Capital and snrpluc $4,000, 900
James A. Cutting, Attorney
Cresco
H. L. Spaulding, Atty, Elma.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
q "a. q To R "a.
Bea,a tie sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
asa e. AH2Nzzx

Any skin itching is a temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse it itch
es. Doan's Ointment cures piles, ecze-
Ina-any skin itching. At all drug stores
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
Is This Prosperity?

R. F. Orr, Buffalo, Iowa, writes:
Regarding Lawrence Callahan's barn
/ wish to say this:
Had Mr.. Callahan built his barn in
in 1885, during democratic admins
trasion he would have paid for his lum-
Der (supposing he lived in Iowa) as
follows: For dimensions, SIG per thous-
and feet; for best quality sheathing;
SIG; for drop siding, ::s1S and for good
quality of shingles, So per thousand.
Had he sold hogs to pay for it he would
have received for them from Sc. so to 81
per hundred, and had he sold corn to
pay for it he would hove received from
80 to 60 cents per bushel.
Had he built his barn in 1898 (under
another democratic administration, but
before Grover Cleveland became re-
publican) he would have paid the same
prices, or perhaps little lower. He
would have paid for it in hogs at from
SIS to Sc per hundred, or corn at as to
SO cents per bushel.
Had he built in 1889, just before the
G. 0. p. got things recognized he would
have found that he could buy dimen-
sion at SD; the sheathing, SIP to $14;
the drop siding, SIG to $1S, and the very
best shingles at $2.75 per thousand.
For his hogs he would have received
SIS per hundred and his corn 30 cents
per bushel.
But let Mr.. Callahan build now, and
he will pay $28 to $50 for dimensions,
$36 to $38 for his sheathing, $35 for his
drop siding and 81 for his shingles. He
will sell his hogs at $5.25 or $3.50 hun
dred and his corn at 40 or so cents per
bushel.
Now let us drop all fine theories and
get to hard facts. Is this prosperity?
The public has at last come to the
conclusion that it must wait until after
the Presidential election of 1908 for
the revision of the tariff. The leaders
OF the Republican party assert that it
would be suicidal to the party if it
should attempt to revise the tariff be-
fore the election. Perhaps that is SO,
but nevertheless the people would be
willing to sacrifice the party in order to
gain their ends. In fact what is the
object of a party if it is not as means
through which the people can secure
their desired legislation, Whether a
party is called Republican, Democrat
or something else it matters not, so
long as through the means of that
organization the people can gain the
desired ends. If the Republican party
should cease to exist because it tackled
the tariff, it would not be difficult
matter to form another one that would
just as ably or more ably represent the
people who compose lie Roy Inde-
pendent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30
FARMERS AND HoRsEMEN.

Are your horses afflicted with Heaves?
If SO, you should at once procure a
bottle of LUERs' HEAvE DROPS, sure
cure for Heaves, Shortwindedness,
Coughs and Indigestion. For sale by
j. H. Luers Drug Co.. P. A. Clemmer;
VIM. Connolly; and Edward 7.
Tomas. 93yl.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30

nod0R dyspepsia Cure
DfQssts what you oat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purlies the blood, builds you up.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-30

CA.groEEA.
B.ars tho ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Beugtt
s'; : 2z7z57zz
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
BURNS MAY FIGHT JOHNSON
Champion Said to Have Agreed to
Make Match.
Bout May BE Decided in California.
Dusky Fighters Manager Will
ing 10 Make Concessions.

New York, Dee. 4-Unless there is a
backdown, it looks just now as if a match
between Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson
for the heavyweight championship viii
be clinched. and that the men viii settle
the question Of supremacy in California
next March. or even earlier.
Sam Fitzpatrick. the manager Of John
son. IS 50 anxious to bring the matter
10 a head that he has promised 20 post
a forfeit with a local stakeholder to-day
and viii sign articles as soon as Burns
makes It clear 20 what conditions he viii
agree.
Fitzpatrick is so confident that johnson
can whip Burns that he says he viii agree
10 give the latter - per cent of the purse
If Johnson does not score a knockout in
side Of twenty rounds, and - per cent il
ne is successful
Burns. according 10 reports received
here. says that he viii make match With
Johnson as soon as ne arrives in this
country. Burns is quoted AS saying that
he VIII defend the heavyweight cham
pionshlp" against all-cOmers, with a pref
erence Tor The big negro pugilist.
Bill Blunt, a well-knOwn fstic expert
in America for the last twenty-five years.
and VINO has also seen johnson in his
last seven ring encounters. said to-day
that IN his opinion Johnson would defeat
Burns inside Of ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
PLANS FOR SOX'S TRAINING
Comiskey Would Start His Club for
California March l.
Report from Tip O'NeiII Is Awaited
Before Dates with Coast Teams.
Are Finally Announced.

Chicago Dec. 4-President Comiskey, Of
the White Sox. returned from the farm
yesterday morning and got busy in earn-
est on plans Tor the training trip 10 Cali
fornia next spring. Nothing definite car
be booked until Tip" O'NeH, president
Of the Western League. reaches the coast
and shapes up matters at that end OF the
line, but the SoX magnate has laid out
the plans he wants 10 put through, If
satisfactory arrangements are made by
O'NeIll for games and grounds IN Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Contingent on O'Neiirs report. which is
expected within a few days. Comiskey' s
tentative plans include starting for the
coast on March !. or a day or two
earlier, making the trip direct. and re-
naming in California eight days. The
arrival will be timed so as 10 enable the
club to play two Sunday games in Los
Angeles and San Francisco. the inter
vening week being spent in conditioning
practice.
Following that it is planned to return
by a Southern route. stopping OF in Ari-
zona and Texas cities for exhibition
split up and half the players would be
booked for games up through Kansas and
Missouri, while the other half went into
New Orleans and up the line this side OF
the Mississippi River, bringing the two
sections together Tor "A final week Of ex-
hibition games in the more Northerly
cities before the opening Of the champion
ship season.
Originally President Comiskey intended
taking the Sox 10 Marlin, Tex, where
they encountered such excellent condi-
tions a few years ago. but found the New
York Giants had beaten him 70 the Texas
resort by securing quarters there from
March ! 10 j. for next year thereby bot
Ting Up all the early exhibition dates ia
Dallas and Fort Worth. Thereup0n he
turned his eyes TO California
After his experience In Texas last spring
one thing. the "Old Roman" says. is Ger
tain. and that Is the trip viii not he IN
dertaken without Il guarantee from the
railroads 10 handle his trip on scheduled
time, even If Il is necessary 20 resort TO
special arrangements. Already he Is as
sured the Sox party VIII include at least
fifty persons. and has obtained figures 70
show ii will cost between $500 and s.. 900
10 make the trip. Nothing less than two
Pullmans, dining car, and baggage car
viii accommodate that number Of people
To COmiSkeyS satisfaction and expert
ences on the Mexican trip Of last spring
demonstrated the Southern roads could
not haul that additional equipment on
their good trains without falling of their
schedule. He does not intend 10 start out
again with the chance of being over twen-
ty-four hours late at his destination.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
HEAVY TRACK AT OAKLAND.
BoOkmakerS Rake I'm Coin at the
CaIifornia Courre

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 4-There will
be no more record-breaking on the Oak
land track for some time. as Il began 10
rain this morning. Upsets were numerous
during the afternoon. and bookmakers
had an inning
PeteT Sterling beat the neId in the hand
leap with great ease. san Alviso had
no trouble in annexing place.
Ambitious. % to 1 shot. made quite A
bid for third race. She was beaten half
a length 10y Serenity. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six firloBgs. Heather Scott Jos
lhaycslr % 5, won; Bobby shaft l0S lNirIlael 81
l. /, seeocdi Strat Martin. JOS Dugan). IS % l.
lilTd IlInc. l;l5 IS. JOCKEY M0uUce. Bon Hcsr,
Emma C.. and Gaim07c also ran
SECOND RACE-six and one-half farionxs. AZ
uoia. loi Walsh. II % s. won: Creston Boy. il2
tRossI. n 70 10. second, Ten Oaks 1O9 tHsndyl 50
% J. third Time In IS. ST. George r.. Hush
and RCCnhama also ran-
THIRD -Scyen-ciahths Of a nile Serenjtv
10 T.. Miller. 20 J. won; Ambitious. no BareD
% 10 !, second; Sea Air, 10 ~. Micri 10 J.
third. Tine Is i-5 Alice Cargy Meada. 1letla-
katia. PerIy O'Ncill. Netting St0-1na Annie h
and Jolly Witch also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles
rete- Sterling, III NloEeiandl. Il 10 10. won: san
Alyiso. 100 DAVIS. 10 l. second. Red Leaf. es
tBurnsl. Is 20 5. third. Time. Isl IS DolEe Dol
lars. Janeta. and Oyeriando also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiOngs. Bl0nly los Bu-nsl
l3 70 g. won. Sir Brillar. III (W. Miller 10 3
scclnd, san Nicolas, Jog DAVIS ) 70 @ third
Tine, ia % Burning Bush. Triumphant Hand
Maiden and CoCfdence also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and fifty varIS Cant
Burnett lOs iPendesast) / TO l. won Nartiumas. l07
bagisl 20 l. second: ElaIa. 10 SANDY, Q 20 +
third. Time As Is Fsherboy Rhinolk. Grace
81. Ciair. Roslnini and Our Sallie also ran-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
BOARD EXONERATES SANDERS
Driver Net Responsible for Doping
OF Lou Dillon.
Charges in Connection with PoisOn-
ing OF Famous Horse Dismissed.
Other Cases Are Considered.

New York. Dec Am aftermath OF the
Lou Dillon poisoning scandal was the
dismissal Of al charges against Millard
Sanders by the National Trotting Asso-
citation board OF review to-day at the
Murray Hiu HoteL He had been held as
accessory on the testimony OF Ed AIolloy.
who said that If anyone did the doping
NiIIard Sanders was the man
The hearing in the case against George
r Caire and the mare Miss Graystone,
alias Celia 2-15i4. attracted many local
reinsmen 20 hear Uncle John" Aiaguire's
rebuttaI testimony. Miss Julia Johnson,
now Mrs Caire. and her husband had
charged Mcguire with selling them Miss
Graystone. although he knew the mare
was Celia Caire and Celia had been pro
tested for ringing at IsIip and Riverhead-
Major Johnston said the hearing must
proceed forthwith. as the testimony or
Mr.. and Mrs. Caire had been taken on
Tuesday and their presence VAS not es-
SenuaL Uncle John" had his fighting
boots on. and il was a Disappointment 10
proceed in a calm legal way His Wit
neSses were as firm as rocks as TO Miss
Johnson and Care knowing that they
were buying Celia, 2:l31a. The board gave
out its decision in the evening. Caire
and the mare are expelled.
The board denied the application for
reinstatement OF d. ". Cummings. SheI-
by. Ohio. His offense was 10 have the
bay horse Dave Hughes dyed 10 a chest
nut in 1865. and 20 race him in a slow
class az Warren. Ohio. as Dick II
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
NO DISSENsICN At CORNELL.
Monkey Denies Reports About Row
Among Football Team.

Ithaca. \. Y. Dec. 4-Persistent re-
ports of dissensions between the members
of the Cornell football team and between
the team and the coaches. which are sup
posed 70 have caused the defeat at the
hands of the Pennsylvania team, were
branded false to-day by Trainer John r
Moakley, who had charge of the team all
through the season. 1t was alleged that
Thompson. the all-American guard, and
Full Back Walder. who are rivals for
captaincy had fought bitterly and Gre
ated a row.
Ray Van Orman, Cornelrs right end,
who was discharged from the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital, where he had
been treated for conclusion of the brain
since the Thanksgiving Day game. was
taken 10 the Cornell Infrmary late last
night In a serious condition. He had
suffered a relapse. 1t was said to-day
that his chances for recovery were good.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
BIG FOUR" MAY COMBINE.
Michigan, Chicago, Minnesota, and
wisconsin Likely to ReOrganize.

Chicago, Dec A big four football
alliance between Chicago, Michigan.
Minnesota. and Wisconsin on the lines of
the union suggested last winter is the
latest plan Of the authorities of the lead
ing Western universities. \ close organi-
zation of these big schools on a friend
ly'' basis. with the guarantee of cham
pI0nship caliber games in future seasons,
VIII be effected Immediately following the
coming conference meeting OF January
4, unless present schemes miscarry, ac-
cording TO the statement made yesterday
by a big nine" official
The news that the "big four arrange
ment which was lost in the shuttle when
Michigan voted against the conference
reforms" was about to be renewed,
clears the football situation satisfactorily
for the followers of the game. Follow
Ing the liberal views expressed at Sat
urd2y's conference. the Western rOoters
seem TO be assured of an old-time season
next fan. with Chicago, Michigan. Min
nesota, and Wisconsin in the forefront
OF the lengthened- schedule era.
While the new move is entirely depend
ent on Mlchigans continuance in the
big nine the authorities Of the other
three schools believe the Wolverines will
be glad TO come into the compact. and
say the plan is practically assured Of sue
cess. II the anticOnference sentiment pre-
walls at Ann Arbor for another month.
Chicago. Minnesota. and Wisconsin prob
ably VIII form a big three" and allow
Michigan to go its way
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
BosLEY ST. JOHNS LEADER.
Quarter Back Elected Captain
Champion Maryland Team.

Special u The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Dec. 4.-The members
OF the football team of St. Johns College
have elected John Bosley. of Baltimore,
captain of the eleven for 1908.
BOsley has played on the team for two
seasons. Last year ne played end. but
this season he was shifted to quarter
back. and in that position he Is one OF
the best ever developed at the college.
Harrison McAlpine of Homecoming. Md,
who played right end on the eleven. WAS
chosen manager. and Thomas r. Mudd.
Of La Plata. Md, son OF Congressman
Mudd. was made assistant manager.
Capt. Bosley is pursuing a special course
and viii rate as senior next year. Nc
Alpine will also become a senior next
June
The athletic association Of the college
has awarded the IS. J. c." monogram TO
the following players Tor having partici-
pated in the more important games:
Capt. Quimby. Johnson. McAlpine. +
Hauver. r. +. Jones. Stone W. Hauver,
Harrell, Miller, Baldwin, Warield. Ruhl.
Bosley II. +. Wilson. H. Tarbert, and
Manager Caulk.
The coliegians won the championship OF
the Maryland intercollegiate Athletic
League. and were not defeated by any
team IN Maryland except the Midship-
men. The only other defeat sustained
was AT the hands of the University Of
Virginia, and a tie game-5 TO twas
played with Mount St Marys College at
Emmitsburg.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
PIMLICO DIRECTORS NAMED.
Maryland Jockey Club Hears Most
Encouraging Report.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 4.-The third an
nual meeting of the Maryland Jockey
Club was held yesterday afternoon at the
clubs Office. Ii was a stockholders meet
ing, and the principal business was the
election of twelve directors to serve in
1908. Those selected are:
II. Carroll Brown. S. L. Jenkins, VII
liam NJ. Manly, c. f. McIADe. Cbl T. b.
Davis, of West Virginia; George c. Nor
rison. Robert J. Walden. of Middleburg.
Nd: Gen. A E. Booth, w p. Riggs, r. c.
Hall, William B. Oliver, and Capt. F
Presgrove. Of Salisbury. Md The last
TWO named are new members of the board
While the fall meeting. it is stated, was
not SO successful in money returns as was
the one held last spring. ii was, neverthe-
less. a profitable meeting. In purses. the
club this fall gave Sc, $50 to winners of
fat races, and 5000 90 winners of steeple-
chases This made total of S40l5O.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
PICK OF VIRGINIA TEAMS.
Emory HOdgsOn, of This City,
Chosen for AII-star Eleven.

From the Richmond TimesDispatch.
Now that the football season is over
and the laurels divided by results as well
as they can be distributed, so far as the
teams are concerned. football enthusiasts
are swapping views as TO the relative
merits OF the various individual players
in the eleven positions that go 10 make
up a team
1t is not possible for one who has not
seen all the teams play or read detailed
reports of the better games 10 determine
with absolute fairness and justice 10
whom the honors should go. To attempt
10 pick an ali-Southern team would be
impossible 10 one who had not seen Van
derbrt, Sewanee, Davidson. A. Il NJ. Of
Carolina. Clemson. Georgia. and other
elevens to make an intelligent choice.
Finally. the selection is necessarily one in
which the individual judgment and opln-
ion of the man picking them figure, rather
than one carrying the weight of authority.
II is d sufficient task among SO many
likely aspirants for hOnors TO pick even
an au-Virginia eleven with justice to the
merits of all VINO have played on Vir-
ginia teams V. p. l. University Of Nir-
ginia, Washington and Lee. and V. NJ. I.
perhaps rank shade above such teams
as Richmond College Randolph-Macon.
William and Mary, and Hampden-Sydney.
but the difference OF standard is less than
IL has ever been before
The following is n tentative all-Virginia
team suggested for the diversion of fol-
lowers of the sport and absolutely dis
interested.
Ends-FIeming. Of Hampton Sidney. and Wad-
dell. Of Washington and Lee
TacSles-DifendGl. Of '. p. l.. and ThraYes. Of
Richmond College
Guaris-Wise, Of University Of Virginia, and T.
r. Hodgson Of Y. Z. l.
Ceuter-Gioth. Of Virginia. and Johnson, of Y
T. l.
Quarter back-Fcuerstine. Of William and Mary
OF Houaker. of University Of Virginia.
Half hacks-Nef, Of Virginia. and Luttren Of V
p l., with Joynes, Of Hampden-Sidncy and Powell
of Randoph-Macon, as altcrnates
Full hack-Yancey, Of Virginia: Anderson. Of
Washington and Lee. or V. 3. Hodgson. Of V. p l.