davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
In the County Court

, Berger-Gault Lateral COM
corporation. filed COM
against Mary Brown in the
court Thursday, asking the
VI way through her land for
itch. The court gave the COM
temporary possession and the
: is set for September loth.
case of tho money demand
by the Clayton Lumber COM
gainst C. V. Owens was with
Friday by the clayton people.
after had been adjusted out OF
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs. Nj. J. Hurlbut came down
from Fort Collins last week and Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F..
Hurlbut She will remain in Gree
ley until September and then go to
Pueblo and from there to her home
in Toledo, Ohio.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Douhan en-
tertained with an informal dinner
party Thursday evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Patton, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stansbury.
The evening was spent playing
600"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Rain Spoils Ran Game

The Oxford Indians are gone and
whether they or the home team can
put up the best game has not been
decided.
About the time that the players
got busy the rain got busy too and
although the teams stayed with II
for while, each scoring once, IN
the end they we're forced to give
up aud come back to town
This finishes the games with the
Indians but there will be some more
games with other teams soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Miss Lexie Mead returned a few
days ago from Estes park. The
family who are in their cottage there
will return about August 15. Miss
Mead will return to the Chicago Art
Institute next year. Miss Irene
Proctor OF Denver will also enter
the Institute. Miss Proctor is n
graduate OF the Normal and an in
innate friend OF Miss Mead.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

County Commissioner e. ]. Estes
has been passing around some pref
ty good cigars. He says 1t 10 on the
new boy that came to his house last
Friday. and everybody seems to be
taking his word for It.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

II you take Kodol in the begin
ming. the bad attacks OF Dyspepsia
will be avoided. but II you allow
these little attacks to go unheeded
1t will take Kodol a longer time to
put your stomach in good condition
again. Get bottle of Kodol today
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

is too often overlooked
pot. considering the ad-
the river. but the
The Congregational Sun
et the style Thursday
|hen they enjoyed a pic
IN the lawn, in the west
the park. There were
present Pleasure COM
business, however, as the
preceded by the regular
Getting. y
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Harrison,
who were with the Rugh party at
Idylwilde. left Saturday for their
home in Downs. Kan. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rugh'
a few days before their departure.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

j. F. Fezer and daughters. Misses
Ethelwyn. Florence and Marion re-
turned Friday from their sum-
mer home at Rockhurst ON the
Poudre where they have spent about
six weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Take Kodol whenever you feel
that you need it. That is the only
time you need to take Kodol. Just
when you need it; then you will not
be troubled with sour stomach,
belching, gas on the stomach, etc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
LATEST Man in the World.

The Laxicst Man in the World.
would not be contented to be Kept
IN the house end doing nothing by
Neither are you, who
,re ways busy and active. Then
lon't neglect the first twinge or an
,chc Or pain that you might think
$ inst a "crick." Rub 1t well with
Rallard's Snow Liniment and no
matter what the trouble is, 1t VIII
at once. Sold by all drug
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs. William BuFkhart went to
Denver Friday to meet her sister.
Mrs w. G. Price OF Natchez, Miss.
The two ladies returned to Greeley
this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

NORTHERN Colorado Circuit races
at Island Grove Park, Greeley, We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday. Aug
ust &c. 27 and 2S; harness races,
running races and bucking contests.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Miss Anne A. McArdle OF Boston.
who has spent the last five months
In Greeley. left Saturday for two
months stay in Denver. Colorado
Springs and Manttou.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Rev j. A. Trimmer is enjoying his
vacation In New York City with his
wife and son. He writes the weather
is warm with much rain.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Miss Clara Edwards who has been
spending the summer in Eaton with
her sister, Mrs. e. c. Strohl, return
ed to Greeley Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

G. =. Sherman left Sunday for
visit at his former home in Burnett,
Wis. He will return in two weeks
Miss Ethel Merrill who is spending
the summer in Burnett, will accom-
pany him on his return.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

nee Beardsley under
stion for appendicitis at
|llospltal Friday night.
forts the operation was
IA the girl is in a faii
a
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. ID. F. Laughlin were
in the city Sunday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. b. Wesner. Mr.. Laugh
lin Is the owner of one of Weld
countys most beautiful farms near
Bracewell.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

j. II. Rowe and son Lawrence are
out at their cattle ranch near Dover
for week to oversee the, brandina
of the cattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Ed Cradock of Cripple Creek ia
the guest of Ray Pemberton Monday
while enroute home from the En-
campment at Wyoming.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

A. ]. Park writes that they are
having delightful stay at Rock
hurst. The weather is fine, river
down and fishing good.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Wait for the big races at Island
Grove Park. August 1921. and 28.
Best horses In state. Bucking con-
tests, 500 prize for best rough rid
er with $50 for best bucking horse
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Kennedy's Cough Syrup is espet-
tally recommended for children. II
tastes nearly as good as maple sug-
ar. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
10000 REWARD.

i gladly be paid for cure ny
, people who are crippled with
yet If they only Knew
ICY can be cured by rev oo',
OF Ballard Snow Liniment, ana
rice is only csc, soc and Sl'oV
bottle. Sold by all druggists'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

none but the best com
} fine line of strong com
scented by Scott & Lyons
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST p. 1908
Kinsella, insurance.

Mrs. Harry Van Antwerp under
went slight surgical operation in
the Greeley hospital today.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

mike Montgomery OF
n has been the guest OF
Dougherty for several
bnday morning for Fort
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs. Margaret Mcvety OF Boise.
Ida, arrived here Saturday to visit
her son, w. j. McVety.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs. Ira Lucas returns to Denver
today after visit at the country
home Of T.. c. Lucas.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Kinsella, insurance.

Go to d. G. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing. 712 Eighth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

w. II. Pease, a member
.ty at the state univer-
Ser. is in town and is re-
Ihe Camtield
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Williams started Satur-
Vegas, n. NJ.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Iiegins and f. I. Ling
rsday for Estes park for
trip,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Eeilsou. of oxford, Miss.
kn visiting her sister,
lDelbridge, left Tuesday
on the Grand river
hi spend a few weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
kinsella. insurance.

Misses Eta Myer and Bessye Smith
spent Saturday in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
tie Locals

Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
SENIOR PROMENADE AT v. P. I.
This Exclusive Social Event Led by
Mr.. ionEe, of Richmond.

WE. Ees OF klChmODO.
Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.l
BLACKSBURG. VA. June 17.-Mr.
William Kenton Yonge. of Richmond.
one OF this years graduates. led the
senior promenade" Monday evening.
This Is the only dance of the finals
the invitations are sent out In the
name Of the class. The 1908 men have
nothing to fear from comparison Of
their german Monday evening with
the supper figure was formed. the
men serving their partners with fec
cream, cake and coffee.
Mr.. Yonge's partner was Miss Ber-
tina Dingee, of Lynchburg. Miss Din
gee is one OF the seasons debutantcs
here insurse her success in the social
set OF the Hill City for the future.
rhe hguress many of them military.
We're novel and gracefully executed
some of those dancing We're:
Miss Hobson and Mr.. W. Ives, Miss
Anna Campbell and Mr.. z. r. Lewis
Afiss Louise Robinson and AIR. Mon
cure. Miss Emma Garrison and Mr.
Gait. Miss Evelyn Shirley and Mr.. A.
Col. ". N Erodie. Miss Susie Brow,
Adamson and Col. T. G.. Wood. Miss
Anna Barringer and Mr.. Stockton
Heth. Miss Julia Insles and Mr.. F.
III. Trolinger. Miss Matte Henderson.
ald MI. u = Miles. MISS Sarah Avery
and Mr.. I. 3. Hutchinson. Miss Vir-
ginia Phillips and Mr.. j. d. Powell,
Miss Willie Penn and Mr.. ". r.. Mon-
| tague. Miss Vivian Aston and Mr..
Cova Miss Margaret Shields and Mr..
Robert Preston. Miss Ellen Guthrie and
Mr.. T. S. Sheppard, Miss Francis Min
| gea and Mr.. ]. r. Hutchinson. Miss
Resale rutherford and Mr.. A. B. Gui-
son. Jr. Miss Virginia Means and Mr.
Phil. holland, Miss Mamie Byrd Trigg
and Mr.. ]. II. Harvel. Miss Gertrude
Johnston and Mr.. r. S. Alexander.
Miss Cary Brooke and Mr.. H. c. Beas-
ley. Miss Willie Crutchield and Mr.
6. S: Parsons, Miss Ocie Jennings and
Mr.. w. e. Corr. Miss Anna Quick and
Mr. Bernard Cooke, Miss Emma Poehl-
man and Mr.. A. N. Crowder, Miss
Johnson and Mr.. j. A. Armstead. Miss
Nurdeman and Mr.. r. p Johnson
Miss Grace Cannon and Mr.. c. II. Fish
er. Miss Mabel Fisher and Mr.. c. r.
| Willard Miss Moncure and Mr.. r. S
Hoffman. Miss Anna Odenwald an,
Mr.. Poehlman, Miss Mary Miles ant
Mr.. J. D. Waldrop. Miss Harris anC
Mr.. G. H. Deaton Miss Susie Crawford
and Mr. r. e. Price, Miss Ella Caring
ton and Mr.. J. H. Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
F NAL S At 7 He
UN|vE|a} S|Ty
Many Scholarships Awarded a.
Famous Virginia Insti-
tuition.
Especial to The Times-Dlspa.cn.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June II.
Tho closing exercises of the eighty
third session of the University OF vir-
gtnia took place Tonight in Cabell
Hall. at that institution, before an
audience which overlooked the build
ing. One hundred and thirty-fivc d.
plomas We're awarded the graduates
of tile various departments. A full
list Of the graduates has already ap-
peared in The Times-Dfspatch.
In the absence in Europe of Presi-
dent Alderman, the exercises were pre-
sided over by DIR. James Morris Page.
dean Of the acadumic department, who
made an interesting statement of the
work accomplished during the past
session. The total available income
of the university has been increased,
he said, by SO 3 percent.. or about s53.-
900 a year; the numerical strength
OF the general faculty by about 100
per cent; the attendance by about IL
per cent, and the number of courses
offered by about 20 per cent. The
attendance for the session was ISIS.
and the number of degree men larger
than usual. Since the university was
opened. there have been 1880 students
OIL her rolls. and 3,995 have received
degrees. not counting the degree men
of the present session
AS ia the Improvements contemplate
ed for the immediate future, DR.. Page
| mentioned the organization Of a de
partment OF science; the establishment
Esof a school of forestry; the cSpansio!
of the department of law, and the
erection Of a suitable home for tina
| famous school,
4 a:,!GRetircTIent of DIR. Nlnllet.
f. Dir. Page made the Following refer
fence to the retirement of DR.. John w,
Mallet from the chair of chemistry:
"The final announcement l have te
make is one which brings to each mem
Der of this faculty and the community
| g. feeling of personal loss and Keen
sorrow. But surely when. forthe spac,
of nearly forty years, one has not onl.
| borne the burdens OF the headshfp OF
a grevously overloaded academic
| school, but has also during that time
| brought high honor 10 the university
| by his scientific research; and. at al
times, by the courtesy and dignity OF
his bearing and by the austere integ
rity of his character. has set lofty
standard for the imitation of the you'll
/ of this country. Such a man is richly
entitled to the ease with dignity OF
| the Roman poet. AS emeritus profes
sor of chemistry, we wish many serene
years of happiness and OF undisturbet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
cnArnAn EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE.
Interesting Commencement OF Exercises
;tmn Through SeNcrnI Days.


CHATHAM. VA, June 1.-THE finals
iof the Chatham Episcopal Institute,
which commenced on Friday afternoon
with reception to the Council OF
Southern Virginia ana closing ut noon
Tuesday, ended the fourteenth year pf
the Institute. which was the first yesss-
lin the handsome new building.
The Glass Day exercises on Saturday
night opened with an address by Miss
Mary Bethel president of the class,
followed by reading OF the class history
by Miss Virginia Halle; prophecy Miss
I.Anne Miller; will, Miss Gourley Ed
wards; play. "a Glass Day Conspiracy"
by the graduating class; planting tho
Ivy and bonfire We're much enjoyed by
the large and appreciative audience.
Sunday morning, at II o'clock, the
baccalaureate sermon, by Rev. Fl. IL.
| Phelps, was delivered to large con-
gregatton at Emmanuel Church.
The recital in expression and physi-
cal culture Monday morning at 10
o'clock. was well executed. especially
| the dumb bell exercises by twelve girls
and Emerson exercises by eight girls.
Monday night. at SI5, the musical
recital of sixteen numbers opened with
I a piano quartet. Parting from Lenore, y
I from Raft, by Misses Edwards. Whita-
Iker, Cunningham and Coleman.
The well arranged program was rem
I dered with much ease ana HarluolS.s
particularly the chorus swing Song
in part one. and TN the Merry, Merry
May" corresponding number of part
\ two.
Tuesday morning piano solo, Pa
! pilIion de Mour," from Schultz. by Miss
Bessie billiard, was the opening num-
her. followed by prayer by REV, c. o.
lPruden.
4 Salutatory BY Miss Bessie billiard:
4 essay, Russia" by Miss Mary Bethei.
and valedictory by Miss Gourley Ed
wards. were of very high class, anu
read with much ease and precision.
4 The address to the graduates BY Rev.
u r. w. Forsyth. of st. Pauls Church.
Z Richmond. was one OF the features OF
. the closing exercises, and characteris-
tic of the polished and classic gentle
man by whom delivered
Il, Scholarship medals were awarded
: Misses Sara Brace Coe. Margaret Sher-
: rard and Carrie Summers.
!; Gradutes in the literary course We're
: Misses Mary Bethel. Bessie billiard,
Gourley Edwards. Virginia Halle. Anne
i Miller and Katherine White. Musical
course, Miss Harriette Lindsey Phelps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

Seniors and graduate students who attain
the grade of 97-10O on the average studies
or the session are announced as highly dis
tipgulshea; those who attain the grade rf
9S-97 are announced as distinguished: those
who attain the grade OF s5-os are announced
as proficient Juniors sophomores and
freshmen who attain the grade of 95-l00 on
the average of studies for the session are
announced as highly distinguished: those
who attain the grade of 90-95 are announce
ed as distinguished: those who attain the
grade OF $50 are announced us proficient.
,"he names of students absent from any en-
animation for any cause whatever are no.
Included in this list.
Graduate Students-Hishly Distinguished.
\ w. Drinkard, III, Appomattox; r. b.
I'utcheson, Charlotte w. D.. Scott. Mont
gcnery. Distinguished: p. r. Fred. Lou
doun; G. II. Moorefed. Halfax:J. d. Pow
ell. Norfolk: w. N. Preas. Franklin; C. NJ.
Smith, Alexandria; G. G. Smoot. Fairfax;
Frank Stringfellow, Jr.. Orange.
Observation-Disclosures: W. Il Mallory,
Chesterfield: r. a. Paine. Hanover; j. D.
Powell. Norfolk. Profcient: j. a. ARM
5istead. Halifax; H. q. Ronham, symth; II.
w. Clamp. Washlngon: S. +. Cocker Society
I'M, S. c.: r, Z. Glover, fIenrlco: r. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
[sneoial 10 rhe rimes. plspatcl1.l

NJ Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RLAcKsBuRG,, Va, June l1.- N No tol i.
Bachelors Of science-John Alexander
smssS; L. roy Roy Edwards Rrawn. Henries;
william Fishburne Gale. Augusta; Theophil-
us Walton clapp. Washington; Samuel
Norman crowder. HALIFAX; Thurman Oscar
Day. Blowing Rock, NC; cec:i-Henry Fish
ar. Norfolk; Richard Clarence French, Cum
Harveil. Norfolk: Raymond Sinclair Hotf-
man. Alexandria: Allen Burnley Johnson.
Alexandria; Frederick William Jones, Glou-
cester; Frank Herbert Johnson, Pulaski !;
Walter Langdon Mallory. Chestnrheld; VII
Willard. Ridley Park. Pa; John Coleman
Mitchell. Jr., PlttsXlyania;E Ralph alcBurney,
Alexandria; Philip Haxalll holland. 1oudoun;
George Lake parsons, Henrico: Andrew
Trust Poehmann, Baltimore. Md; John
Dalrymps Powell Nosok Samuel l,o yones
Price. MONTGOMERY; Louis Frederick sehroe-
der. Henricol Edgar Seymour sheppard,
s sneeG ss George
III. Orange; John Stanton strlngtsllow.
se ,aTs John Douglas Waldrop. Norfolk
Charles Baylor Walker. Pittsylvania; Rob
ert Graham Wllbourn, Johnson city Tenn /;
James l1anllet gNllSon, ll-lttSyINdia.A
Master of scienCe-|Alfred washington
Drinkard. Jr, Appomattox; Edwns Broun
Fred. Ioudoun; Thomas Rarksdale 11utohe-
son. Charlotte, x
Mechanical Engineers-Rtchard Claren &c
French, Cumberland: James Henry Gait.
Fluvanna; Clarence Lee Paul, Chesterfield ;
William Doke Scott. Montsomery; John
Douglas Waldrop, Norfolk; James Hamlet
Wilson, Pittsylvana.
Civil Enginecrs-IeRoyE Edward Brown Jr'
Henrco Allen Burnley Johnson, Bedford;
Wallace Johnson Lamon, Culpeper Charles
Henry Mooreheld, HALIFAX: William NOEL
Treas FrsnkIln 5Ghn palrymple rows,l
Russell Wilmer Smith, Botetourt; Charles
Marvin Smith, Ale%andrla;. Frank stringfel-
low, Oransc; Harry Howard Warmer Fau-
" prler. # IN ~ Al a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
made GO0DRECORD
In N { Err TEST


After spending over a month in
Richmond testing electric meters for
patrons of the electric company, S. f.
Cunningham, manager of the Stand
completed his work late yesterday az
ternoon and left for Norfolk, where he
expects to spend about a month max
Ing similar ties is.
led at the Offices Of the Passenger and
Power Company and told w. B. Cand-
Ter. superintendent OF installation, who
has charge OF the electric meters Q
ought to feel proud of the results Of his
independent tests here. Mr.. Cunning
ham said, in speaking of the meters.
good about the best Of any e city IN ths
country. 7 know of only one city tina
compares with Richmond for correct
meters. That city is In the West. and
matter which the officials OF the com l., !.
pany should feel very much gratified
Conditions here are much better than
in many Of the larger cities where the
companies az, are supposed to have the
their meters.
MANY companies make mistake In
not hayng Eogd eleGtrie meter test
may suffer from. Take Troy, NJ y, as as
an examnle. My men found some OF
ItHe meters IN Elndt Oily running 70 to
80 per cent. under the amount Of
Electricity passing through them. Il was
very much surprised to find the meters
here in such admirable condition.
IT tested between 100 and ITO meters
there and found practically all In good
lcondttion,r gisterlng correc tly, 4 must
say that With Mr. Gambler In charge
| of the meter department, and such nbic
and conscientious assistants as he has
there Is every reason for patrons of
the company being. assured Of fairNre-
ports and charges
From 2ther sources It was learned
that OF The total number OF meters
Tested, but four We're incorrect Of
this number two were running a lit
tie too fast and two atlittle too slow.
Mr.. Cunningham came here from
washington with force OF expert
meter testers to make tests for patrons
who wanted to have an independent
examination OF their electric meters.
He brought excellent Recommendation
from many of the. loading, merchants,
fbusiness men and manufacturers of
the capital and as a result obtained a
tests here: fter he finishes Ills work
lin Norfolls, he eXpects to go into
| Canada, here he Wi Eprobab 81 IS remain
Idnrilg tic sslInlllor ~ mont his. returning
4 to the South on to II llo Nv est this fall,H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

Aiesandria; F. H. Jordan. Pulaski; !. "
Jones. Gloucester; +. S. Kelley, Wythe; g
Fittsylvania; P. II. holland. Loudoun: G. !
Parsons. Henrlco; A. 7. Poehlmann. Bat!-
more. Nd; s. J. Price. Campbell; y. N
Mon,eomery;sc. b. Walker Pit,sylvania
,Iuniors-Hishly Distinguished: G, steh-
Roekvtlie, Md; rrederek Miller: BEDFORD
is NJ. McMurrnn, campbell; a. somervila,
culpeper Proleient IL. Jerry Garpen's
y. Iluteh'nson Augusta; y. Z Healy
w. Kelsey, Montgomery; B. ". La,
RraSs sass xmss Psmsn R TsFfaS
ham: r. w. Scott Antscll, Ga: II. a. TIL
lette, I4oudoun
sopl,omores--iHlgh .Distnguished: Q. NJ
| fax. distinguished: v. u. Ayre. Chester
field: E. i. w. Huffman. King William; X
NV. Macka!l. Baltimore. Md';c. w. Mackan
| Robinson, Pulaski Proficient: w. s. Cow
art, northumberland; D. W. Fry, Madison
II, B. Hawkins, Nansen,ond: II. o. Haml
Lamb. Henrco; G, p. Massle, Henrieo; "
Nov. Montgomery. Augusta; II. p. Musser
Roanoke; &. D. Rowe, spotsylvanla: H, a
,Womack Amsterdam, Ga; Dc. Wysor' Pa
freshmen Dlstinguiahed; ]. o. Beard
Rockingham; g. I. Berkeley. Henrco;
II. Crablll Carroll: ". e. Guthrie. Pulaski
e. Harris AsSandrle; p MsoKma
] Tanner. Campbell Proficient; p. U. Aus
Tin, Botetourt; Il. G. Blankenship. camn
bell; j.. c. Chambers. North Bloomfield, \
Cousins, Norfolk; r. II, Crummatt, High
land; W, 7. Dabney, Ienrico; f. g. Earth
Ing, James City; !. 4. Ferguson. gPttsylyn
\ LEY. Norfolk; A. q. jeffrey, Nansemond; i
~ Kilian. ElizabethG City; q. ". Land, Nor
i folk; j. j. l.arew. Augusta;f5I. r. Maloney
sECharlottc al. n ri. Nfassie, Amherst; j.
mcclure. trazswcll; f.. *. Prosscr. Hanover
lJ r. Rltchter, Alleghany; w. s. Roberts
III, Rogers. Nelsoni5 a. w. Stuar,
Il Nontgomery; Il, b. Watkhs, Chesterfield
IC,4lyeisiger.A Hanover. I'M 4, sSst "A f6ss
special st,llsrt onclcnt; p. H, hut
1tvell, kAivIpx.