davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Bcntlthe Blues.

The Wizards defeated the Oak Grove
Blues yesterday by the scoreso Is Ito o..
Lineup and score: Y. .sssst- 5S 1t
Wizards a Livesly. catcher: L.
Gentry, pitcher; ". Neal, shortstop:
b. Cook, first base 5 q. sAndrews. gsecon nd
base; III. Lohuasser. third base; n.
Jones. left field; II. Merell, centre field;
G.. Cook, right field. n
Blues-Co ttrell. catcher: G. Cook.
BASE; e Gentry sI second base Friday
third base; Webb, left field; $ Rountrec,
centre field: Day, right field. III .s,
Score by innings: r:
Wizards ........ Q @ Q 9 90 z 9 OIL
Blues I. .sz.5 o % % 20 o 20 90
Struck out-by Gentry, s; by Cook,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
HIGH SCORES MADE
AT ANNUAL. SHOOT

The Deep Run Shooting Club held It's
eighth annual shoot yesterday after
noon, and tiirty.flvc shooters faced
tho traps.
1T was the most successful shoot
the club has ever pulled off.
Mr.. Harold Money, OF the Winchester
Arms Company. won high honors In the
professional average. breaking 100 out
OF s2o0. with Mr.. German. OF tho Dupont
Powder Company. 100. and Mr.. Apgar,
OF the Peters Cartridge Company, third,
company, no. u. M. C. Anderson was
Ififti, with 155. All OF the experts
shot In good form.
Mr.. Boyd, of the locals; was high gun
In 200. breaking t7s--a most gcrcditablc
score for an amateur.
| Mr.. simms. OF North Carolina, and
Mr.. Hammond, Of Richmond, tied for
! second place. i. y.
Tile most interesting event OF the
day was the gun event. Hillsman.
Boyd and simmons tied, with twenty
two. In the shoot.otf, Sitnmons lost
! out, and Boyd and Hillsman tied, with
ltwenty-onc. In the shoot-off, Boyd
Won out. with twenty-onc.
In the doubles, Hammond won out
/ with hands down. demonstrating that
.hc is tho best shot at doubles in the
South. having won this honor twice
In succession.
4 on next Saturday the Deep Rim
Shooting Club Will shoot the score
I that should have been shot yesterday.
making tia 1O0-bird event, and a full
/ attendance is expected.
/ Below find list OF prize winners:
I, Handicap Event.
Event No. /. twenty tarEetS--First
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
TWO FOR WINCH ESTER
fgpccial 10 THE Times. r,,-,atcb

fSpcciai TO The Timcs-Dispatchl
MANCHESTER, VA. July 4.-Win-
chester took both games OF double
header with the Rockville. Md. team
to-day. the first, to 0, and the second,
8 to 1.
sinner kept the visitors hits scat
tered In the first game, and Rockville
nayer had a chance. Baker and Dalton
Tor the locals. and Handiboe for Rock
Vile. leo tho batting IN the first game.
The second game was fast and clean
mp TO the fifth. when Rockville blew
UP, and four runs crossed the pan,
mostly on errors. Rockville scored Its
JonesftaIIey In the seventh. Cantweli
pitched great ball for the locals and
the batting of Don Mcdonald was a
feature OF the second game.
w. Handibocs work In tho box for
Rockville was creditablc, as well as
4thatsof Whiting. 49,
Batteries: First game--Shiner and
Mabr$: w. Handiboe and Dowson.,
Second game-Cantwcll and Duffy;
Whiting and Dawson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
WYlN0KEs TAKE TWO

- 8 Z i Il 81 Fl
3 The 'yYyanokes defeated s.the Junior
Outlaws In asdoub1e-liehders on Chelsea
Hill yesterday. The feature OF the
first game was the pitching OF Harris,
WHO struck out sixteen men. Beasley.
who pitched the second game for the
Wyanokes, only allowed two hits, err
rors being responsible for,tll Outlaws
runs.
4 The 4W'yanokes have played five
games and won them all. They Will
play tho Wizards. OF Manchester, next
Saturday.
First gamcSr
Score by Mnings: r. II. j..
IVyanokes 20 OF 90 1S50-1o 8 .
outlaws -. i. o 900 III 90 s Q
Batteries: Harris, and kahl; Jones
and Gully GsSSjf
ss Second game--s
Score byissstnnlngs. R.H. r.
Iyyyanokesi /. &. ~ Or is 9 00s-9 4
outlaws s. e. ~. I. g. a o o 0 2O1o-7 3
Batteries: Beasley and Kahl; Hateof,
Mahanes. Jones and Gully.
Wyanokes line up: Kahl. catcher;
Harris. and Beasley, pitchers; eSin-
mott shortstop; Akers. first base:
Cosby. second base; Winters, third
base: Traves. left fold: Dillon. centre
field: selden, right field; Bialkowski,
secorN base.
Address challenges to A. r. Akers
No. 2213 Paramount Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
DROWNED IN A MILL FOND.
Negro Youth Evidently Seized Wits
Cramps and Goes Down.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatcli.l

Special to The Enthusiastically
4OFFLCY, HANOVER COUNTY SvA.,s
July 4.-Jimmie Bryant, ascolored boy.
about fifteen years old. was drowned
Offley Mill pond Three young willie
men were In a boat near him, and q
man on the bank. and they all saw him
the surface again. They made every
effort to save him. and one OF them
actually got hold of him. but had To
shake him off to keep from drowning
himself.
The water being about fourteen feet
deep. t was four hours before tho body
could be found, and then 1t was hooked
BY Mr.. Colin White with an Ice hook
on a long pole.
AS the boy could swin,s It Is sup
posed he was seized with cramps. He
lived near the pond with his grand
father; simon Gilptn. one gof tho best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
-cottrelll snddlery Company Ylet Org.

1 The Cottrell saddl Company de-
sfeated tho fast Dumbarton team yea
iterday morning by the score Of to 2.
The star features Of tho gan,e We're the
OF Carter for the Cottrell saddlory,
Company.
Lineup OF Gottrell 3saddlery Company
team: y, Carter. catcher; Lawrence,
lllst base Toodalii, second ia base Farth s
Ing, third base; Gentry. lett field; Car
ter, centre field Webb, right fold: III
3aA Score by innings: r, II. ".
Dunbar ton y ,.s. 10 o o 90 Il 10 Q--a s 1
hat rlas---l4a nee and. Carter
I,owcl ana swo erey. AT enylance, 400,
erlnle,.s 4: 10, Y T lorpa. -.-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
FIGHT a 25-ROL!ND DRAW.

En- glishman against the ropes time
after time. led the crowd TO believe
that tho bout would end ina knock ',h:-
III Sthe twenty-fonrtf round Welsh
was cnught by right swings that
that time on he had all he could do
to finish without showing his distress
In too marked a degree.
The decision was on tho Whole a
popular one. Mcfarland was to !
favorite. The match was fought In
open air. under broiljng hot sun,
that may have weakened both men.
Il 1effrfes refereed. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

RINGs1DE. LOS ANGELES. CAL,
July Ain a twenty hve-round fight,
remarkable for fast and clever work,
Packy McFarland. OF Chicago. and
Freddie Welsh, OF England, demon
sheraton as lightweights before a
crowd OF nearly 4, 900 spectators at the
JeffrIes Club this afternoon. II de,
cisIon had been rendered, McF arland
because OF superior showing made In
the last seven rounds OF the battle.
when his relentless pursuit OF Welsh
and his snYage rusfes, which sent the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
RosENEGK TEAM VICTOR

Rosenegks Brewery defeated the Lau-
rel baseball team yesterday in an in
,teresting game by the score of Ito ..
The features of sthe game werc the
work OF the battery for the Rosenegk's.
The line-up and score:
Rosenegk's-Hnk er. catcher: Gable.
pitcher: Meyer, lortstop Harris. first
base: NickoIs, Sc bnd base; Wray, third
centre field: r. Mahoney, right nell
Laurel-SImms third base; Harvey.
pitcher: Sarino. left field; r. Ford,
Carter. catcher: i. Ford,
centre field: Davis. right field; S.
,Ros ay ...... o o % o o o i i "a
Laurel .......2.l.. o 4 o % o o I o 1--3
Summaries: Two-base hits-W. Ma
honey. Struck olt-by Gable, 10; by
Harvey, 6. Passed balls-Heiker l;
Carter 2. Home rune. b. Harris.
Time, 600. Umpire. Mr.. Cuddy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
lVHEREMOT0R|STS
ARE. | RAvEl|NG.

Or. Stuart Mcclure and 3. a. Blen-
8 rer will leave August Sd in tho form
crs automobile for the Valley OF Vir.
gtnin and tho mountains. They Will
from there they will tour to Atlantic
city pr Mcclure expects to spend
the larger part of lily vacation touring
III Ills motor car.
Colonel Joseph u. Willard and party
on July 18th for Europe. where they
will/tour through France and Italy.
THEY expect to BIO gone for two or
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einmit Sheppard arc
arranging TO take tour through .Vir-
giniain their handsome ew car i hey
will spend some time at tho Warm
Springs and then :our for several
weeks, stopping at tho leading noun
Mr.. William Habliston expects to
take his motor car abroad TINS month
and spend some time touring on the
1 beautiful roads In Europe.
Mr.. Otis Alfriend has placed his or
der for Il very handsome forty-five
horse power car, which lis known as
tho dying roadster type" Mr.. Al
friend Will receive his new roadster
through the Valley OF Virginia and
through New York state and Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. NJ. b. 1.anghorne win soon leave
on his annual tour through Virginia
IN his very handsome car, which he
recently purchased. Mr. Langhornc
does not have chauffeur. but drives
his own car. This Will be his third
3 trip through Virginia. Mr.. Langhornci
states that there Is nothing 80 pleas.
ant as an qutomobile tour IN q good
cur.
Mr.. W. S. Forbes, who recently pur-
chased n new motor car. Will leave
shortly with Mrs. Forbes for Hot
Springs. Va. Mr.. Forbes has been tho.
owner OF II car since 1906, but has
never taken n long tour In his car.
Ills new machine is much more power
full than his former car, and he ex-s
pects to go over some very heavy aud
+ rough roads.
Mr.. B. a. Blenner. who has Just re-
turned to the city. states That no has
been touring in new cars that he has
sold In different parts OF tho State for
Emporia. va. having toured from
Richmond, to Emporia with Mr. Vim
cent. who purchased the car. Mr.. and
AIRS. Emmitt Sheppard accompanied
Mr.. Vincent and Mr.. Blcnner Mrs.
Sheppard. who operates n car5like the
one Mr., Vincent. purchased. drove about
One-half the way. and her skill was
Very MUCH entied by the ladies' Of
Eniporia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.1
WILMINGTON n. c.. July 4.--The GlorI-
Gus Fourtk brought two games hero between
Ripston and Wilmington. Tho morning
game was a ten-irnips struggle Tho. home
Il am closed the doors on the visitors In the
afternoon: game, Bussey for Wilmington
haying the Kinston bntters at his mercy
1r tho first game Captain Smith. OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

CINCINNATI, OHIO. July 4.-The
Decoration Handicap at mile and q
sixteenth. the feature at 1atonia to-
day, was won by P!nkola In handy
fashion. Alonsignor easily took the
place from kercheval. Only four
horses started. Pinkola took the lead
lat the start. and was never headed.
TRACK fast. Summarizes:
First receive and half .urlongs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Miller s. RhOnlls Win.

The Miller & Rhoads baseball team
defeated the I.uray team In a close
and well-played game yesterday. by
the score of 3 to l.sg
! The features or the game ware tho
good support given Pitcher Pace by
his nelders, and the batting OF, the
whole team. Lewis hitting a long fly
through left field, making third. and
Pace sending long drive over left's
head for Il clear home run. 51
Tho iIturay boys played a good game
but We're not able to hit Faces curves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
SAVANNAH MOTORISTS
PREPARING FOR BIG MEET

SAVANNAH, GA, July 4.-The lead
ing local automobile enthusiasts are
now actively at work on the details
Of arranging for the Grand Prize Race
to be held on Thanksgiving Day on
city. At a recent meeting the follow
ing local committee was appointed to
attend to the many details of tho race
meet and these will get to work at
once:
Course-To have in charge the COM
plete building OF the course. oiling.
marking the danger places, curves,
building bridges, If any are necessary;
in short preparing the course for the
racing cars--Harvey Granger. chair
man; F. G. Battey. George w. Tiede-
man, George J. Baldwin, j.. Ward
Motto, N. II. Van Stcklen. Publicity
A. w. Solomon. chairman. This COM
mittee will work as 1t did with tho
March stock car chassis races, though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
WINS HERMITAGE PRIZE.

In an interesting handicap match
on the Hermitage links yesterday at
sternoon, Mr.. 6. D. Morgan succeeded
In winning the prize. Mr.. Morgan
made gross score Of % and not
score Of T3 for the eighteen holes
played
Mr.. C. r. Guy and Mr.. G. r. Burnett
tied for second place, with net score
of e. Thirty players took part In
the contest. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Ciyll service Man Re.lgns.

Special to Tho TImes- Dspatch.J G
NORFOLK. VA, July Al. b. Jones,
a Good Government member OF The
Norfolk Civil Service Board, will hand
to tho City Councils next Tuesday his
resignation. The cause OF the arestg-
nation could not be learned Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Co l,,pany Shoot.

Special TO The TImes- Dspatch, s
NORFOLK, VA, July 1.-The team.
from Company b. Norfolk, won tho
Regimcntal medal to-
day In tho annual shoot at Cape Henry
Sergeant Caps made tho highest score.
carrying off the individual medal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Iinl,crinIs WinL,,i

The Imperlals defeated tho Fulton
brownies yesterday on the Imperial'a
diamond by a score of 1 2 to .. Thu
feature of the game was the hitting
OF the !Inperials. 9st "a
Batterics--Imperinls Smitl, and
Stratus; Brownies. Austin and Burton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

The Swausboro team defeated the,
GRANTEES hy the score OF Is to 3.
i Score by innings: r.
Swansboro y. !. q. ~ OIL J. ~ 90 1--5
Granite ......,, 4. -. % 0 90 Qsa l 0---3
Umpire-Nlr IIoWrey,, t3li * ySf s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

being made. preparatory to some OF the
Following are the members: A j. ! &.
Early, president; P. X. Couk, secretary
and treasurer;sJ. s, Goetchius, II. b.
Brown. w. F. Roberts Alex Rector,
J. r. Perfatcr, L. Y. Warren, Alien
Jennings. VA S.ss5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Preparing for state shoot.

FIX Special to Tho Times DIspatch.I
.SALTVILLE, VA, July 4-The
Saltville Gun Club is in most 1lour--
ishingS condition.. The new traps and
excellent shooting groun are IN con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Winston-Salem. g.;
Greensboro. a tafternoon game).
At Winston Salient: Greensboro, s.;
(morning gamel.
to A. The game was full OF brilliant
despite the muddy condition
of the diamond.
At Greenville: spartanburg- Green
VILE rain.
Afternoon: At neutrality-suspicious.
burE-Greenville, no game ;Erain. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Spartanburg- Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

acknowledgements
no garne; rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Icinmit Sheppard are
arranging 10 tnlte tour through Vir-
giniaEin their handsome new car. y hey
will spend some TIME at tho Warm
Springs and then :our for several
weeks, stopping at tho leading noun
tain resorts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
defeat GRANTEES.

. y. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Address challenges to A. r. Akel
No. 2213 Paramount Avenue.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Strange But True.

The man of science, like the
man of law, has brought before
him many an anomaly; but, UNI
like the judge or the advocate,
he knows that the contradictions
he studies are only such in seem
ing. Let a few cases as per-
picking as that of the alloys
under refrigeration be briefly re-
counted.
Common solder has a lower
melting point than any Of its in
gradients. Sulphur fuses at 120
degrees G. and thickens again at
220 degrees G. Open steel is
heated and dipped into cold
water is hardened; the same
treatment softens copper. While
almost every substance expands
with heat, rubber shrinks. In
most cases electrical conductivity
is impaired by increase Of
temperature, yet a carbon pencil
rises to an almost. threefold
augmentation Of conductivity
when brought to incandescence
IN an electric lamp.
We may be well assured that
when these anomalies are re-
solved the explanations will bear
in their train other difficulties for
research yet more subtle. Science
never does worthier work than
when as here, she points to her
own unfinished walls and bids the
student as a privilege and q duty
to supply them as best he may.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at the
chancery clerks office up to IL
o'clock noon on the first Monday
in June, 1908, for building the
following bridges, according to
plans and specifications now on
file in said office, to-wit::
! Bridge across Clear Creek, in
beat 5.
Bridge across Richland creek,
near Leggett place.
Bridge across Hominy creek,
near Enoch Weathersby's place,
beat /.
Bridge across Clear Creek, on
Rehoboth road, beat A.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
Brandon, Miss, May z, 1908.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Wanted Her Fish.

lie had an air Of benevolence
and prosperity, and was very
nicely dressed, and moreover he
had taken a first-class ticket.
But ne was an old gentleman,
and ne had taken longer to reach
the station than he had expected.
The train was on the move. SO he
jumped into the nearest car
rage, a third.
Down he sat beside a little
girl, and presently he observed
that she was glancing uncomfort-
ably at him and looking uneasy,
and it daWned upon him that he
was sitting on her newspaper.
Here" he said, pulling the
paper from under him and hand
ing it to her. I'm sorry. !"
The little girl did not look
quite satisfied, but she said
nothing till, half an hour later
the train drew up at her station.
Please sir, she then in
CURED, meekly, may have my
fried fish? It came out of the
paper and you are sitting on it. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Black FOX Farms.

There are three black fox
farms near Anterior, Prince
Edward Island, where these anis
mails are raised for their skins,
These farms contain twenty,
twenty-five and thirty foxes, re-
spectively. The skins are sold
in London at prices ranging from
$500 to $500 each, according to
quality. The fur is used for
ornamenting the cloaks of the
royalty, as it is the only fur to
which gold will cling. One farm
is on an island, another in a
rough, broken woods country,
where the animals are confined
by heavy woven wire netting.
The wire is set in the ground two
or three feet, in order to keep
the foxes from burrowing under,
and is about eight feet high
above the ground, with a curve
inwardly at the top of each post
of another three or four feet of
wire, in order to keep them from
climbing over the fence. They
sleep in the open the year round,
in hollow trees and in hollow
logs. They are fed principally
on oats and milk and bread, with
a small quantity of cooked meat
once a day at noon, the amount
of meat being lessened during
the summer. These animals are
very wild, and no one can get
near them except the keeper, and
he only when he brings them
food. Chicago News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Our Present View Of Future
Life.


While we bury our dead and nc
answer comes back save the echo
| of our own voice, most of us
have come to sface the future
with serene poise. The super
stitions and the hobgoblins of the
past no longer haunt Eus, and we
have full faith that we shall live
again.
Man comes into the world with
cry and goes out with groan.
The agnostic may pirate of moth
ingness, but most human beings
would rather be damned than
blotted out. They would rather
go into darkness and oblivion
cherishing memories of earth
than to fall into nothingness.
But man does not have to be
either damned or blotted out.
This is not the doctrine merely
of the dreamer. Nature has
been saving to see these many
weeks. Did you notice where
the bare limbs of the trees have
blossomed into fragrance? Have
your eyes been blind to the way
which the hillsides have again
become green?
Conscience, philosophy an ex-
perience all speak and say that
the soul of man is immortal. In
the breast of every normal man
is implanted this sense which
could not be torn from him with
wild horses.
Science no longer SCOTS. To-
day science and the Bible go
hand in hand. Ninety-nine per-
cent Of the scientists believe in
God and the Immortality of the
soul. If atoms cannot be de-
stroyed they reason that man
cannot, If a stone is greater
than man, then the fate that
brings a man into the world is
most despicable.
Life must have a sequel to
adjust it's. inequalities. There
must be reckoning day when
the wrongs of earth can be
righted. The transformation Of
earth at this time Of the year
tells US as plainly as if God
should speak from the clouds.
We know that the soul must
live again. -Yazoo City Sentinel,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
The Charter of incorporation Of
the Farmers Union Ware
house Company.

|. The corporate title of said company
IS Farmers Union Warehouse Company.
2. he names of the incorporatorS are:
w. {. Moore, postoffoe MoseIey, Miss.
w. B. Huffman, postofice Moseley,
Miss.
w. M. Hopson, postofice Moseley,
Miss.
@. j. Moore, postoffice Lodabar, Mi SIS.
j. A. Mcmillan, postoffiee Moseley,
Miss.
3. The domicile Is at Pelahatchie, Miss.
4. Amount of c p ia stock Ten
THOUSAND $4,000 oo) Dollars.
5. The par value of shares is Five
$500 Dollars Each.
6. The period of existence mot to ex-
coed fifty years. is Fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is created
IS; The purchasing. operating and main
tanning of Gins, Mills, Wharves and
Public warehouses for the storage of any
and all kinds of produce, commodities and
supplies and for the purchase and sale of
the same, and the handling of produce,
commodities and supplies on commission,
and the carrying on of general ware
house business.
s. Business to begin when one
thousand $4,000 .oo) dollars is subscribed
and Five Hundred ($soo.oo) Dollars is
paid In.
9. The rights and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions of Chapter "a,
Mississippi Code, 1906.
w. G. MOORE,
w. B. HUFFMAN,
w. M. HOPSON,
B. A. MCMILLAN,
G, j. MOORE,
lncorporatorS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Notice.

Scott and Rankin County Med
lcal Societies meet jointly in
Brandon Tuesday June 2, 10 a.
m. Every physician in the
county is II ECU e S tie d to be
present.
]. t. B. BERRY, Pres.
A. G. NORMAN, Sec.