davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
HIGH SCHOOL,
AT CHASE CITY
People Of the District Vote for
Increase in Levy to Erect
Building.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

~ IpPHUIiI 10 TIC IIIilpH-ID1S putCh,J ~"
BDYDTON. VA. August Gothic
election held at Chase CITY Saturday
tn decide the question o. authorizing
tue school Board of that district to
raise the district school tax to fifty
cents on the one hundred dollars Value
Of all real and personal property in
the said district. was carried by. vote
OF l5I for authorizing and As against
IT. The county Canvassing Board met
here to-day and declared the result.
This levy is for the purpose Of
erecting a handsome school building
In the town of Chase City, which any
Of the children In the district have the
right to attend. The levy will be made
for ten years. This county is catching
the high school fever With vim. and
the districts throughout the county are
all having fine buildings erected and
having good men at the head of their
ErhnnlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
nody Elects Delegates and VIII Meet
Next III RncMinghnm

Especial to The Times-D i5patch.)
WINCHESTER. VA, August 90
The Virginia Central Valley Christian
Conference. which, has been In annual
session near High View, Hampshire
county, w. Va, since last THURSDAY.
has adjourned to meet next August at
Broadway, Rockingham county Va.
Delegates We're elected to the Southern
Christian Convention as follows; Ell
ders-William 7. Walters. II c. Moore
and NJ L, Bryant laymen--J. c. Brad
ford, c. w. Louderback and f. L. Ar
mold.
The ordination of Licentiate A. w.
Andes was impresslNelY conducted.
Samuel Earman was elected conference
treasurer to succeed NJ, V, Louderback,
resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
VESSELS IN CRASH
NEAR CAPE HENRY.
Clyde Line Freighter Oneida and
Four-Masted Schooner
Come Together.
PANIC AN oAG THE CREW
Thinking Their Ship Would &C
Down, They Get Aboard the
Schooncr-One Injured.
PANIC AMONG THE CREW

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA August 2o.--In a
collision off Cape Henry about 10
o'clock last night between the Clyde
Line freighter Oneida, Captain Curry.
bound from Norfolk and Newport News
TO Philadelphia. and the four masted
schooner Addison II. Billiard, Captain
Worden. from Searsport Mass. to New
port News. the steamer lost eight feet
OF her 'tarboard bow eight feet above
the water line. and the bow and fore
rigging and tackling Of the sailing
vessel were badly damaged. The crash,
was hard one In the confusioni
which followed. about half of the crew
of the oneida. thinking that their
ship you'd go down, got aboard the
Billiard and were carried to Newport
News. No one was killed. but Seaman
S. Davis has his leg broken and is nov
at the st. Vincent's Hospital Captain
Curry claims that the schooner pro-
ceeded on her way Immediately after
his vessel had been cleared. Not then
ship the captain of the Oneida return
ed to Norfolk.
The Oneida is an iron vessel, built
in England in 1895, and is of 1000 tons
net register. The Bullard Is four
ma.ted schooner of 1928 tons.
Captain ]. w. McCarrick, general
agent for the line. said to-day that
her cargo would be transferred to an
other steamer of the line and she Will
then be sent to Philadelphia under her
own steam to repair. She was libeled.
however, in the United states Court
here this afternoon by the master, OF
the Bullard, but doubtless will give
bond and be released.
The responsibility for the collision
will be fixed later BY the courts. The
escape OF the crew of the steamer was
little short of marvellous. and that
nothing worse than money demase
followed the smash was gratifying to
mariners as 1t was surprising, in view
of the magnitude and weight of the
two great bodies which met and threw
themselves against each other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
SON OF MINISTER
TO REFORMAT0RY.
Parents Make Earnest Plea and
Erring Youth Escapes
Prison Term.
CROPS ALL Do|Ns WELL
Rather Late, But in Good condi-
ton telephone System
May be Changed.
CROPS ALL DoINs WELL
special to Tho Timer Dispatch

Especial to Tho Timer Dispateh1
PETERSBURG. VA. August 2o.-In-
che circuit Court of nlnwiddie county
yesterday, Iuaaa Watson presiding. sev
eral criminal cases Of interest were
disposed Of. senator chas. r Lassiter.
of this city. acted as prosecuting at
tcrney owing to the sickness of judge
K j. Epes.
Hugh Bruner, n siNteen-ycar-oli
white youth the son OF a preacher
In Tennessee, who was indicted for
breaking into freight cai on the
Seaboard Air Line, was. bS AGREEMENT
OF counsel. ordered br the court TO be
sent to the reformetory. Appealing
letters in behalf of the hoy from his
parents were read.
Sam Page. colored, plead guilty to
the charge of housebrenlting ana rob
bory. and was sentenced to Al i've
years term in the penitentiars
Rud Davis. colored. charged with
cr,miral assault, was held for trial at
the next term OF the court.
IT is reported that the Petersburg
Telephone COMPANY is contemplating
the Introduction of the measured sSs-
tam IN its service here. optional, h"'v-
ever. rith the subscribers whether
the viii accept 1t or adhere TO she
present system OF paving for the
telephone by the month.
Crops Doing Well.
Crops Of all kinds in this section.
though ate. are in excellent oohd!-
tlon. The season has been highly
favorable. It is stated however. that
the tobacco and peanut crops. two OF
our greatest staples Will be below the
average. because of the late spring.
the lack of labor and the less AREA
planted.
the Riverside Club is making ample
arrangements and suitable improve
ments for the horse show to be held in
September on It's handsome grounds
and under it's supervision. The indica-
lions are that the show Will be one
OF the best OF It's kind ever held in
Virginia, and that the exhibition of
fine stock will be record one for
excellence. There will be a splendid
exhibition of racers trotters, hunters,
jumpers and drivers
To Pay Fratcrnal Visit.
oakwood Camp. Woodmen of the
World, of this city. has accepted an
invitation to pay a fraternal visit TO
the Chester Camp Tomorrow evening.
and a strong delegation Will go.
delegation of Richmond Woodmen will
also attend.
Senator Chas. T. Iassitcr left this
morning for the Cold sulphur Springs
to join his family.
The superintendent and agents of
the Home Beneficial Association in this
city will go to the Jamestown Expo
sition on Thursday.
The condition of Police Officer BENZ
George. who has been i'll of heart
trouble for some days, is without ma
terial change. He is q Very i'll man.
Three-score or more people--ladies
and gentlemen--coming from nearly
every State in the Union have stopped
over In Petersburg during the past
week to visit the Crater and other
battlefields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
cHANLER BUYS LEWIS FARM.
New York millionaire VIII Make
Country Home in virginia.,

LEESBuRG, VA. August 2O,-WN-
liam Aston Chanler. of New York: has
purchased from W. a. Metzser,. of Lees
of Leesburg, formerly the property OF
W. f. Lewis. This is one OF the finest
blue grass estates In Virginia. Mr.
Chanler will make 1t his country home,
will move his stable OF horses from
Kentucky, and will spend a portion OF
each hunting season here.
Mr.. Chanler has already made con-
and will take possession about pecem-
Der list. when the. hunting season VIII
be in fun swipE.'
The fame Of Inudo,Sn county ms the
states viii draw a very large number
of Northern hunting men 10 Leesburg
and vicinity this fail.
A. Henry Higginson, NJ. +. H., of
the MiddleseN Hounds. will establish
ibis pack here agaip, and there VIII
be hunting five or six times n week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
LAID PLENTY or EGGS.
HUT VERY SMALL ONES
Especial to TheTimes-pispatch,l

TSpec1HI 70 He7II!Tus-IIspHtch.I
I)ANNILLE, VA August 20,-4C. n.
Ricketts,, or this city, discovered yes
.terdny in d hens nest in his bacR
yard five 6f the smallest eggs ever
seen In this neghborhood, and upon
found that they We're
laid by the largest hen of his flock
of chickens, With the exception of
the size, the eggs are almost per-
fectly formed. The total weight Of the
eggs Is, one ounce, and 1t Is thought
that the hen laid them all In one day
to have enough to rlake up the deficit
in apoirdupois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
WAS NOT SOBER
WHEN HE SOLD
Sensational Suit to be Brough
to Recover Property Sold by
Man While Drinking.

BRISTOL. VA. August 20.--A sensa-
tional suit will be instituted in the
Chancery Court OF Unicoi county, Tenn,
against the officials of the South and
Western Railway, alleging that they
bought lands needed by the company
from Robert Il. Love of that county,
while he was intoxicated and not in
his right mind. Love has retained
Judge Henry Tyler Campbell. OF this
city. to prosecute the suit, and
through his counsel viii make tender
of the amount he was paid for his
property, which he alleges is $4,000.
Love claims that he has been offered
$4,000 for the land he sold for $4,000
while intoxicated. The suit will be
brought against +. Powell, general
claim agent OF the South and West
ern; j e. Ford, and the Holston cor
poration, the holding company for the
railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
NEGROES IN SESSION.
(. LnI<e's Order Holding Its Eortieth An.
llIlal Conventions.

nlal Convention.
The independent Order of ST Luke yes
terday began It's fortieth annual meeting III
st. Lukes Hall. with an attendance of about
soc delegates from fifteen different States
James T. Walker. OF Washington. Is pre-
siding. with Maggie l.. Walker. of Rich
mend. as secretary. The address of well
come was made by Laura II. irving, to which
responses were made by several visiting
delegates.
In the afternoon tho reports of the differ
ent committees We're read. and all showed
thar the order Is spreading and prospecting
The report of the grand chief, Rev. Dr.
Jrnes T. Walker. and of the grand secre-
tarS Maggie r., Walker. showed that this
hnahces Of the 'prder are better than ever
The session was very harmonious, and the
convention promises to remain 50 until the
close--Tuesday night.
public meeting will be held In the
Firth Street Baptist Church tonight. and
q special program has been arranged Rev
DEC T. Walker, of Augusta, Ga, will be
the speaker of the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
BEES MAKE HONE
IN GLASS JARS
King George Farmer Has I'm
usual ESperience-Farn-
ers to Hold Picnic.
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.l

lSpeClal TO Ihe T1meS-DiSpatCh.l
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. August 20.
f. r. Bowie. prominent farmer
of King George county. placed six
spring, and soon observed that the
bees We're making honey in them.
They finally filled the jars with choice.
clear honey, and one of the Jars was
brought to this city yesterday by Mr.
Bowie and shown as a curiosity.
The farmers of Culpeper county VIII
hold their annual picnic for 1907 In
Irvine's Grove, near the town of Gull
Is an annual event of great interest to
the people of that section. The farm
ers, with their families, gather and
enjoy the day in true picnic style,
of interest, and enjoying big dinners
on the grounds in the shade OF the
grove of fine trees, while the social
feature is. made attractive by the pres
and sons
A building boom is on in the town
of Orange. Five contractors have n
big force of hands at work on sub
stantial contracts. and. besides business
buildings. handsome new residences are
NJ. 6 Coates. of needvllle, Mo. is
here visiting relatives and friends for
the first ttine for thirty years. He
formerly resided in Caroline county
near here. and is now the owner OF a
large STOCK farm in Missouri He iS
brother of Captain W. +. Coates. OF
this city.
a large party of Pennsylvanians
We're here this week, visiting points Of
interest. They We're guests OF Mr. w.
4, Moncure, formerly of STAFFORD coun-
ty, now connected with the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad. In the party was
Benz. w. Caskaddon who is manager
Of the real estate of the Pennsylvania
Railroad
The handsome yacht Aletes III. be-
longing to Senator Cochran. of Penn
sylvania, arrived here last evening with
2 party OF Pennsylvanians aboard who
valuable estate of Senator Cochran. on
the Rappahannock River. in Middlesex
county. The visitors spent their time
here visiting points of interest in and
around the city. and left to-tav on
the yacht for Rose Gill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Prominent Farmer Thrown From buggy
;nd Hurt.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l .

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FRONT ROYAL, VA, August 90
Thomas RameY and his brother, Cleve-
land, both prominent farmers Of Rap
pahannock county, were thrown from
their buggy this morning while on their
way here. The horse took fright at
some rock recently blasted laying
alongside the road. and bolted. upset
ting the buggy and throwing both oc-
cupants out. Thomas Ramey was badly
injured around the face and scalp, and
severely bruised, while his brother
practically escaped injury
A nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Furner was thrown from his buggy
and severely shaken up, The young
man was on his way to the Norfolk and
Western Railroad depot to meet his
uncle and aunt when the shafts
cropped down on the horses hoofs,
causing him to run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
CURES TOOTHACHE
NEARLY ENDS LIFE
Negro Woman Takes Carbolic
Acid to Relieve Pain and
Has Narrow Escape.
special 10 The Ttnes.nisna.oh

t'1P eVIu1 % Il TIV IIIIIVS-DIspdtCFl.T
loANNlLLE. VA, August 20.--Sallie
Stewart, young negro woman, had
narrow escape from death by poison
this morning In washing her mouth
out with carbolic acid.ta remedy pre-
scribed for her by negro barber to
cure a .toothache. He intended, how
ever. that she should put a drop or
two of the acid on, the afflicted mem
ber but instead she gurgled the con-
tents of an ounce bottle of the poison
liz a few seconds her throat commenced
to burn. and she rushed into gro
Gerry store and asked the clerk for
some lard to grease her throat A
physician was hastily summoned, and
1t was found that the woman had
swallowed a considerable portion of
carbolic acid Her toothache has been
cured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
LUTHERAN SYNOD
IN YEARLY SESSION
Annual Meeting Opens
Stephens City With Entire
State Represented.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

ISpGclaI 10 Tie Tl!nes-DlSpatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, August 9O.--The
seVenty-eighth annual meeting of the
Evangelical Lutheran synod of Vir-
ginia convened this evening In the new
Trinity Lutheran Church at Stephens
City. this county with ministers and
!aymen present from all sections Of
the State. Rev. DR.. Il. L. Smith. of
Strasburg. the president, presided over
the opening session, which was devoted
principally to preaching and devotion
a, services. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. A. D. r. Hancher,
OF stanton.
The synod will remain In session
over sunday holding legislative meet
ings each day. Trinity Church. hand
some editice, will be dedicated Sunday.
Rev. .Cl. w. Cassel Is pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
GAMBLING CASES GO OVER;
WITNESSES NOT TO DE HAD
TSpacia1 Ia Tho Tin, os -t,;.Y,.i, ~, !

I'oNeU1HI 70 IIc IIIIIes-DIsUatch.1
DANVILLE. VA, August 20-The
trial of Felix Mckinney, Lee Childress
and John H. Mcdaniel for keeping
gaming rooms, was postponed to-day
until next Tuesday morning on ac-
count of the absence from court of
many witnesses summoned by the
Commonwealth, some of whom, it is
reported have left the city.
The arrest of the men was the re-
suit of the recent crusade against
gambling in this city. and the raid
Ing of their alleged establishments sew
eral nights ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
PIEDMONT ASSOCIATIONS.
Very Large Attendance Mt Session In
Nelson County.
TSpecial 10 The mines

tspeeial to The Times pispatch1
VA August 20.-Your correspondent
has Just returned from the Piedmont
Baptist Association at Adal Church.
which was indeed wonderful gather
ing. The crowd was SO large that one
felt almost safe in saying everybody
was there. The estimate Of the num-
Der present varied from l,5OO to 1000
SC one may have an idea of the gath
ering for country place. Wheels of
all kinds were pressed into service, as
many farm wagons laden with the
wearers of white hats and dresses, to-
gether with good dinners. rolled up to
the spacious old church. Dotted here
and there in the crowd We're the anx-
ioua looking candidates, identified by
the interest In everybody Hon. A. r.
STROBE and William Kinckle Allen, for
State Senate, We're finding their way to
the hearts of the voters. DIR. j. p.
Everett, Hon. Mr. Whitehead and Mr..
Fl. H. Martin, of Nelson, were also
present
The first day of the association was
taken UP with the business of the
churches, and the morning of the sec
ond day was devoted to the ladies'
missionary societies. At noon of the
second day was a sermon from Dr.
William e. Hatcher. which was the
browning event Of the association. The
subject of the discourse was THE Un-
answered Prayer" and amy one who
heard 1t was most fortunate. DR..
Hatcher Is able at all times, but In
the opinion of a number who heard this
sermon he eNcelled himself. At times
during the discourse one could hardly
find IA dry eye among the hundreds
who were able to get into the church,
and all sat motionless. drinking in the
eloquent truths presented by the
speaker
on Thursday, the 18th, the associa-
ton closed having lasted three days
and given much strength and pleasure
to all who attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
NOMINATIONS
IN CliRHOI.L COUNTY
Ispeeial to The Times -Dlspatch.l

GLADEsBORO, VA. August 40
The Republicans of Carroll county held
nominated l. w. Surratt for the Lesis,
lature. j, Blankenship FOR sheriff, G,
Semones for County Treasurer. etc.
They are not all In harmony with the
proceedings Of the convention, aud
there Will he two candidates for Treas
-urer and perhaps two for sheriff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
Hin Foot Badly Mashed,

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch,1 I
EAGLE ROCK. VA. August 90
Several boys from Clffton Forge were
stealing a ride on q freight train sun
day md one young man named Rogers.
while attempting to climb down be-
tween the cars, lost his footing and
fell between them. His right foot was
horribly mashed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
Wed mt suffolk.

Especial to The Times ri spatch.]
SUFFOLK, VA, August 2O--George
c. White and Miss Nellie Makepeace,
daughter of Frank p, Makepeace,
were married at the brides home in
Suffolk Tonight by Rev. w. Mosby, of
the Baptist Church
The bride was recently of Black
Rock, Ark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
PRIZE FIGHT CALLED ORE.
HUT ANOTHER TAKES PLACE

SUFFOLK, VA, August 20.-A prize
light was scheduled to come off at the
Academy of Music last night between.
John Parker, a local pugilst, and Ed
Rutts of Portsmouth, Va. This mill
WAS prohibited by the Mayor. but about
midnight half 81 hundred sports went
into the county and pulled off another
match without interruptions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to The Times-Dispa

Especial to The Times7Di spatch.l
Hattie l.. Williams, daughter of Mrsand
Mrs, G. G. Willlams, was married this
morning to George II. Harris. q young
merchant OF this city, the. ceTenlony be-
Ing performed by REV. ]. G.. Holland,
the pastor of the Keen Street Baptist
Church, at his home, in the pres.nca
of few intimate friends and relatives,
They left to-day for honeymuon 70
Richmond and the Jamestown SAposi-
tiop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
LARGE STABLES HunN.
Mr.. uicl>son Loses Ont-Houses; Resi-
-L-...L dpnre nuraIH Saved.

UtNCt UNrtIy SNNtU.
2LfNCHBURG, VA. August Gothic
large stable and several out-buildings
belonging to John Hickson, adjoining
the Fair Grounds, We're destroyed by
fire early tonight, entailing loss of
about S1,500. The fire was evidently
the result of spontaneous combustion.
The property was only partially In
sured. Six race horses, several cows and
three carriages were saved, but a large
amount of proVender was destroyed.
The fine old residence was saved by n
bucket brigade and a chemical wagon
from the city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
Magnolia Park.

host OF colofed people crowded the negro
Ccney island here las, night, where the col.
ored Mystic Shriners were holding a fete
tie crowd had grown to such great proper,
tiers that II had become problem hia
hnrds as early as o'clock But all of the
cololed people maintained the hest of order
AFTER entering the park The illumination
parade through the city was great one and
attracted big crowd Another negro
Shrlners' parade will BIS held Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
Blood Poison nesrl.s from cut.

Especial to The Times Disnatch.l
GLADESBORO. VA. August 20.--
Miss Otilla Willard accidentally cut
her ankle some days ago and blood
poison has set in. and lier physician
is fearful her leg viii have 10 be am
putated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-21
VISITORS FROM RICHMOND
TO RICHMOND CITY BUILDING
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, VA. Att
gust 20.-The following Richmond
visitors have registered at the Rich
= Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr;;; G; E.
bard. j. r. Beattie. Clarence Gray. NJ
\. Alto Maggie Alto, Annie 3. Bul..
j. Hunter Pettis, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Byrne, Miss LESSEE Deadly, Casper
Deadly, Oscar Purcell, Bernard Ma
hnneg clare 1ni,a Mahoney George "
Minter. Miss Dorothy Minter Miss
Helen MINER Mr.. and Mrs Percy G.
Atkinson. Miss Rosa Gill. Mrs. George
" Bradley 81, R Miss NAB Mabel ,, 6: Bradley x
Stoltz Q. p Wright, Mrs. John brewer
Ann brewer, Isabel Drever, Katherine
futile: Mrs. NJ. f.. Sheppard Bernard
Schaaf Christian L, schaaf,. Miss Iva
GLADYS Tiggason. Miss Mary Harrison.
Miss Sallie Elliot. Miss Kate Hardy.
Miss Oberta Bass, Thee. b: Francis
Mrs Z Whitloek, Miss J. Lacy; Mr..
White. Miss Lillian Farrar, Mrs. John
r. Holstead Mrs. Leon w. Bailey, w.
II. Nelson. J. Fred. Kasten, o. w.
kuchemann, Dorothy s. Hart Frances
Douglas Johnson. q. NJ. simpson. 4. +.
Temple, p. II. Guy. ". +. Guy. l.. II.
Guy. Fl. l.. Smith, s. w. Marshall. Mrs
]. s. Whaley, Mrs. G. NJ. Mosby Miss
+. NJ. Dunkum,. Miss x. q. Dunkum
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Brittle. Marylewis
Brown, Allen j. Saville. Mary B. sa
vile. Isabel r. Saville, Keith w. Sa-
Vile, Robert I. Saville. Mrs. G: @. Sa-
VILE. J. Fl. Wilcox and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Inos, Fl, Betz. Mrs. p. French, III. Betz,
Mrs. W. j. Peyton, Miss Gladys Pey-
ton.
In addition to the above. the follow
ing Twenty-Five members of the Mob
Jack Fishing Club paid Richmond
Building q visit to-day: @ a. Hawkins,
Edward G. Schmidt, S. r. Ford, T.. G..
Snead. F. G Carr, W. G. Quarles, n.
S. Whtlock. r. NJ. Hundley. r. r..
Hawks, r. II. Anderson. Charles Ger
melmann, A. r. Pohlig, st. George
Cook. G. H. Haean. Eugene yRrauer, A..
Saunders, c. a. Watkins. G. n. Wagner
lack Beveridge, L. Q. Miller, T. H..
Phillips, and Joseph w. Hundley.
The attendance was about 10000,
fully one-third of whom visited Rich
mond Building.