davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

ferred to would have retired the side
without a run.
Our runs were the result of n walk.
an error. two hits and fielder's choice.
Aside from that inning we could DO
pitching was the real feature OF the
game. The two hits by Grerninger were
the only clean hits made off him.
DeBalt pitched good ball and sue
ceeded In keeping the hits well scat
tered. The morning ride evidently
shook everybody up considerably, as
several complained cf feeling badly.
1t showed In the work OF the. team ON
the field. Sid Smiths thumb was badly
broken in the first inning and he will
probably be out of the game for some
time. A. L. p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
A FEW FOUL TIPS

Get back at 'em.
Pretty near being Friday. 2srd--but
Friday all the same?
Unpardonably rude of Mr.. Moran.
Jack Hardy is up to his old tricks
drove in the winning run for Mobile
yesterday.
The Dubs have the unique distinction
of being the first ball team TO be rob-
bed by the umpire this season. How
kind Of MIR. o'Brien.
Some baseball that down in Mobile.
The Memphis people will have to dig
up another cry than no pitchers"
Charlie Shields lost 10-inning game
by one run.
Chattanooga and Jacksonville are
tied for the Sally lead, Columbus again
taking the Dobb's goat.
That Mobile aggregation seems to he
coping the early bird just as they
did last season. only Atlanta is tieing
them instead of Montgomery.
Petty outpitched old Cy Young yes
terday and the Browns beat the Maps.
tising Boston for third place in the
American League
Steve Reagan is hitting that ball
down in New Orleans. two again yes
terday. Charlie Franks outfield got
five Of the six hits. /Hulsman two
Dagger and home run. That's clout-
ing some. tl
Mr. Adkins evidently had his fingers
crossed yesterday. and so did DeBalt
after the third round.
Willis left with the Climbers yester-
day morning. but stopped off at Short
ers Station to pitch an amateur game.
Some clean hitting today Will give
the Climbers an even break on the
week. three won and three lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

/
~-9@
Southern League
Montgomery In Atlanta.
Memphis in Mobile.
Little Rock in New Orleans.
Nashville in Birmingham.
American League
| Detroit at Chicago.
|; St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Americas Ass0caation--
Louisville at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee,
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
South Atlanfie-S
Augusta at Macon.
Savannah at Charleston.
Chattanooga at Columbus.
Jacksonville at Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

ST. Louis, April 2S.--St. Louis won
from Chicago today by a score OF to
s. Lush was an effective pitcher in all
but the second inning. He also help
ed win his own game with three safe
hits LuDdgren and Hagerman, who
pitched for Chicago. were wild.
Chances men fieided poorly.
R.H.E.
Chicago ..0s0 600 000--s Z
Batteries--Lush and Bresnahan;
Lundgren, Hagerman and Moran. Time,
1:bk. Umpires. ODay and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
w4141 sa1s ses & j, -:-Liuely Knocked Out
MOBILE WINS OUT
TAKES PRETTY .lo-INNING PITCH.
BR's BATTLE.
Hardy's Drive In The Final ReunA
Breaks Up The Prettiest Kind
of Contest Between
Twfrlern.

Mobile. Ala. April 2s--The : first
pitchers battle OF the season on the
home diamond. was decided In favor
OF Lelfvelt against Shields. in o ten
played.
wagners triple in the first inning
Hardy's right field drive. won the game
for Mobile in the tenth inning. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Tfrera win in Elrrenth.

! Chicago. April 23.-Detroit won .
hard fought eleven inning game from
Chicago. to /. today. There was ne
scoring until the eighth when Bush
counted on a base on balls, stolen
base. a bad throw by Sullivan and
Crawford's eingle. The locals tied the
score in the ninth on weiday's single,
whites sscrifice, Bush's error and
Dougherty's sacrifice fiy. Fits by Bush
and Cobb. Occupied with stolen base
and Suliivan's second bad throw gave
Detroit two IN the eleventh. RI. e..
Chicago :. 200 600 oof 00-f Q
Detroit :. -. 900 900 Hi0 02-s 10 4
Batteries--White and Sullivan: Null
lin and stanage. Time. 2:io. Umpire.
Perrine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
white Man Repriexed.

Nashville. Tenn. April 2s-william
Mitchell. a white man who was SEN
fenced to be hanged at Murfreesboro.
Tenn. tomorrow for the murder Of
equire w. H. Hlndman at Lavergne.
Tenn. about q year ago, has been
granted a reprievs Of thirty days by
Governor Patterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Free Soda Water at
The Grand Matinee To-day.
MOBILE HAS SIGNED
A NEW pHEN0M

Mobile, April 23--(5peciall- -Mcbile
handler, who is an unknown quantity.
this being his first year out 90 far as
any one knows. He has speed. curves
and everything a veteran should have.
ana was first known when he came
here, donned a uniform and you might
say butted in with the locals At prac-
tice. He will probably pitch q game
this series.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PittsburE. April 23.-Pittsburg de-
feated Cincinnati TODAY in the lightest
hitting game thus far this season. in
either the National or American
figured in all the runs made by both
sides. R.H r
Pittsburg :. :. 1000 iO1 oos-3 i
Cincinnati. :. 1000 900 0o1---1 2
Batteries--Willis and Gibson: Gas
naF. Campbel and Mclean. Time. l:40
Ufhpires, KLEIN and Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Free Soda water at
The Grand Matinee Today.
Tn Morr Heaaauartera.

Nashville. Tenn. April 23-The head
quarters of the National Hardwood
Manufacturers Assertion win be res
moved from Nashville to Cincinnati on
May /, the executive committee COM
sidering the Ohio city the more cen-
trail uoint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

A new idea has developed in piaue,
rejected for so many seasons,
but II is not the pique OF oth-
er days. The new Is more pliable ana
comes in attractive color effects, plain
and figured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
ANOTHER FOR BIRDS
LITTLE ROCK FAILS TO SCORE AT
NEW ORLEANS.
Buchanan Was Touched Up for Two
Singles and Home Run in the
First, But Thea
stendfea.

New Orleans, La. April ga pair
or singles and Hueleman's home run
gave New Orleans q commanding lead
In the nrst inning and no other rms
were scored durig the snappily played
series opener. Buchanan steadfed well
and was fairly well supported. thoush
the locals outplayed the visitors. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

summary-Two base hits. Kane, Raj
tbs Three base hits. Gygii, Bay
Sacrifice hits. Bowen, East. seabaugh.
stolen bases. GygiL o; wissman.
Struck out. by Dickson, 9; Case, 8.
Base on balls off Dickson. 4; off Case,
and o'Brien. Time, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Montgomery ...., ......OO4 900 900
Two base hits, McMurray. Jordan. Sac
rifce hits, Daley. Rohn, Walker. Win
ters. Stolen bases, Rohn. Newton. Mo-
McMurray. Hit by pitcher. Winters.
Bases on balls. on Atkins. 2; on De-
Bait, 4. Struck out, by Atkins, 5; by
DeBalt, 2, Time, 1850. Empires, Pfen-
ninger and Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

sebastopol. April 2a-The aettvs
SQUADRON OF the Russian Black Sea fleet.
under the command Of Admiral Bos-
trem, put to sea today The destina-
ton OF the vessels 10 not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

ABBOTT RIFLES BLOW UP;
TUSCALOOSA WINS AGAIN

Selma, April 23--(Special)-W
for the Abbott Rifles, pitched an ex-
ceptional game for q boy of ~ and held
the Varsity nine to few scattered hits
up to the seventh inning. when the
locals went to pieces. and the visitors
ran away with them.
Score by innings:
Tuscaioosa :. 900 600 3e9---fa . 3
Batteries---Walker and Caldwell:
Gresham and Anderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

\ Coffee Springs Waa9.
be Springs. April 23-(Special)-
Springs DEBATED Enterprise here
/ first game OF the season by o
of fourteen to one. Batteries:
Springs. Warren and Murdoch !;
rise. Lee and Howell: Struck
Warren. 4: Lee. z: Enterprise,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
A Beautiful Couch Given Away
At the Grand Tonight.
Judge Feagin Investigates The Lynehe
H0vyle Fight.

H0wie Flight.
Birmingham. April 23-(Special)--
Judge Feagin today heard the evidence
in the case against John A. Lynch. the
Law and Order League agent and J. T.
and @. NJ. Howle. editors of The Regis-
ter. who had an affray yesterday.
A decision was held up until Saturr
day afternoon J. J. Collins who runs
a soft drink stand and who made some
sort of statement Just after the ARRAY
In the crowd. was fined S. Further
trouble between Lynch and the Howle's
10 probable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

MontKofutfy IN
the drst inning,
through bunch
ed hits. The
hits were some-
W h at lucky.
some OF them.
as the muddy
condition Of the
diamond. caused
Pope to lose one
play. T h o n
Shannon a n d
Lively became
mixed on a hunt
hit which re-
suited In the
runner being
safe at f1rst.
Moran's long hit
to right fol-
lowed and four
runs were scor-
ed when the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Columbus. q; Chattapooga. 1.
Macon. 10; Augusta, 2.
Charleston. s; Savannah. 6. tTen
innings.)
Columbia. i: Jacksonville. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

L0vvndssborO golden clover buttez
specially priced at 3Oc--the best you
have ever tasted. Guaranteed. COurs
SaunrD Market. Phone 13T4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Columbus, s: Louisville. 3.
Milwaukee. 8: Kansas City. 3.
Toledo. 8: Indianapolis. Q.
Minneapolis. 6: st. Paul 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Pittsburg. .: Cincinnati. 1.
Brooklyn-New York. rain.
st. Louis. 9: Chicago, ..
Boston Philadelphia. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Summary-Two base hits. Heea.
HueIsman, Home run, Huaisnaan. Sac
rtace hit, Robe. Struck out, Buchanan.
2: Hess. 7. Base on balls, by Buch-
anan. l; by Hess. 2. Time, 1850 Um-
pre-, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New Orleans. .: Little Rock.e
Nashville. 2; Birmingham, 1.
Mobile. !; Memphis, 0. (Ten in
nings.)
Atlanta z. Mnntrnnarx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
"a q MoHtBoniefV =


New York. Washington. rain.
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
St. Louis. 8; Cleveland. !.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Crackers Take irst-:-
CLIMBERS LOSE TO
BILLY SMITHS TEAM
PERSONS TELLS HOW
IT ALL HAPPENED

Atlanta. Ga. April 2s.--(special. -
The game was practically lost for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Free Soda water az
The Grand Matinee Today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Score by Innings:

sTwo out when winning run was
made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Get back at 'em.
Pretty near being Friday, 23rd--but
Friday all the same?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

The Dubs have the unique distinction
of being the first ball team TO be rob
bed by the umpire this season. How
kind Of MIR. O'Brien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Mr.. Adkins evidently had his fingers
crossed yesterday. and so did DeBalt
after the third round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

Willis left with the Climbers yester-
day morning. but stopped off at Short
ers Station to pitch an amateur game.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

J. I. JAYNES, Superintendent
 J. I. Jaynes, who so efficiently guided the Carlisle P Il b i C Schools through the 1908-09 term, will succeed himself. His services the past year were en- tirely satisfactory and he hopes to accomplish even greater things during the present year
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Happily Married.

A wedding at the general merchandise establishment of Nichols & Hutson Saturday night caused considerable ex- citement and was attended by Q CT a hundred persons. The con tracing parties were Charlie Wilson and Miss Nina Moore. both of Prairie Lougue commu- nifty.
 The local concert band was present and after rendering a special selection, the bride and groom came forward and were lawfully made man and wife by the Rev. Mr. Harmon, of this place.
 The young people are promi- nent in their community and have the best wishes of many admiring friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Death of Mrs. W. H. Fuller.

A shadow of gloom was cast over our little city Wednesday afternoon by the sad news of the death of Mrs. w. H. Fuller. which occurred at the family home in Lonoke, Wednesday day morning at II o'clock.
 Mrs. Fuller formerly resided at Carlisle and has many friends here who deeply mourn her sud den death. It was her husband, W. H. Fuller, who first discover ed that rice could be successful ly raised on Grand Prairie. She is survived by her husband, one sister. Mrs. M. Nadoo, of this city and other relatives.
 The funeral will be held from the Babtist church Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. E. G. Boles, of Lonoke, conducting the funeral service.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
FIRST RICE SOLD
 TO NEW MILL
Hubbard Land COmDdnD Gets S1.OO Per BUshel
 For First Rice.

Boarders at the Hotel Wester- field were aroused from their peaceful slumbers at an early hour Saturday morning by a tremendous noise, as though a fierce fire was sweeping over the city, but upon investigation it was found that Will Hubbard, of Hubbard Land Co.,, had arriv- ed in town with the first new rice of the season and was only looking for a buyer.
 E. B. Roy, buyer for the Car lisle Rice Mill, who was out of town, returned Saturday after noon and bought the rice, pay ing Mr. Hubbard S1.00 per bush el for sane.
 Mr. Hubbard had hardly been in town an hour when D. B. Perkins arrived with two big loads. making him a close second in honors for delivering first rice to the new mill
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
CARLISLE PUBLIC
 SCHOOLS OPEN
Begin 19Oe-1O Session With Record Breaking Enroll
 ment.

At the gong of the school bell Monday morning over 235 school children, with smiling faces as Sembled and enrolled their names as students of the Car lisle Schools. This broke all rec ords for enrolment on the open ing day and every indication points to a prosperous school year.
 The opening exercises were very interesting. After a song selection by the girls chorus, Rev. Mr. Harmon read a chapter from the Bible and lead in the devotional service, then short talks were made by Messrs. H., 1. Buechley, Dan Lewis, Rev Harmon, P. W. Echlin and Prof 1. Jaynes.
 Among those present at the opening exercises were: Mayor l.. P. Arnold, R. A. Hutson, E. X. Wilson, Geo. Zimmerman, G. E. Ellis, Mesdames M. J. Turn tine, c. s. Ayres and Miss Beatrice Massey
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

The Columbian Woodmen has larger surplus per member ship than any other? that ever existed at it's age.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Go. is selling the best line of shoes at a greatly reduced price with hose all cOlors to match.
 Great reduction on all em broidery and faces. See the via ues offered by Nichols 65 Hutson during their great sale.
 Work and dress shirts for boys and men, trousers, ties. susDenders, hose, shoes, all at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 S200.00 for broken leg on broken arm is paid by the Colum- bian Woodmen but is not deduc- ted from face of policy, it is a gift.
 A. P Brown, of Lafayette, Ind, arrived in Carlisle Friday and is visiting at the home of J. W. Colvert in the northern part of the city.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Saunders were buying shoes from the Old Reliable Brown Shoe Go. this week for the Carlisle Mer- cantile Go.
 V. Kesel, of DeValls Bluff, con- tractor on the new Christian church, has begun work on the new building and will rush it to completion as early as possible
 Cups and saucers, plates. deep vegetable dishes, tumblers and goblets just what you need during theshing time. Buechley sells them.
 Yankee Girl, Union Made, Tobacco and all the other good tobaccoes at the Store that has all the good things. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 A Death benefit certificate is a good thing, but the Colum- bian Woodmen Covenant cover- ing death benefit and Total Disability is better.
 Dwight l.. Savage left Sunday for Fayetteville, where he re-en- tered the State University at it's formal opening Wednesday. Dwight is in the junior class this year and is sure to forge year near the goal before the present school year closes.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

New groceries every week, Cabbage, Potatoes, Oranges, Apples, Grapes Bananas &c. At the Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Our pattern stock is large. All kinds of patterns, including the braiding and embroidery Call and examine our line.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 The first bale of cotton of the season was brought to town last week by Maberry White, of Wattensaw, and sold 10 the Car lisle Mercantile Company for 12 1-2c per pound.
 The Columbion WoOdmen Is chartered by the State of Georgia and the funds for paying all claims are held by the State and can be used for no other pur- pose than to pay claims.
 While you are reminded just step in and look over our fine line of writing paper. At least investigate the new goods.
 Ayres Drug Store.
 Mr. A. B. Crum the Orgonizer for the Columbian WoOdmen is in the city and we learn is mak ing good headway in securing members for a lodge to be called The Carlisle Household of Colum- bian WOOdmen.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.'S. re- duced prices on low cut shoes, dress goods, laces, embroidery, hose in colors, and many other things. Call and see our goods and get our prices. You will be satisfied for we are selling them.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

Cotton Sacks and Cotton Sack ing at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 S. L. Dunaway, the Little Rock Gazette representative, was in town this week.
 Mrs. c. c. Hummel, Miss Susie Lide and Master Clifford Hummel aIe home from an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends in Vera, III, and other Northern points. They report a most pleasant stay.
 NJ. Reiss, recently from Hot Springs. has opened a cleaning and dying establishment in the Kring Hotel. He is thoroughly experienced in the business and we bespeak for him a liberal patronage from our people.
 The Columbian Woodmen gives you Death Benefit Total Disabelity, Loss af Leg, Loss of Eye, Loss of Arm, Broken Leg, Broken Arm and takes care of your payment If III and Men tally disqualified to give in structions for payment of your installment.
 The Carlisle Canning Factory has closed for the season. This step was taken at a recent meet ing of the board, on account of the poor condition of the tomato crop and the shortage of the sweet potato crop. Let us hope that more favorable conditions will prevail another year.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
MISS IOTTIE GLADDEN..

Among the new faces on the 1909-10 faculty of our public schools is Miss LOttie Gladden. of Pl e scot. who has charge of the 4th and 9th grades. Miss Gladden. has taught in the schools of Nevada county for d number of years and is well qualified for her present posi- tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
MISS MAUD GRIFFITH.

Miss Maude Griffith is also a new member on the 1909-I0 fac ulty. She will teach the 2nd and Sd grades. Miss Griffith is graduate of the Carlisle Public Schools and with her expert ence in the profession, will nc doubt give entire satisfaction.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

fact that they again have with them as their instructor, Miss Olive Jessup. Her lovable dis position has won the entire ad- miration of the little ones and she is sure to succeed with them.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

MRS. LENA BRANSFORD.
 Miss Lena BranSford will pre- side over the 9th and Eth grade rooms this year. Miss Brans- ford comes from Lonoke, where she has taught for number of years. She is a graduate of
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Seed Oats For Sale

We have one thousand bushels of Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, which are home grown, that we will sell at so cents per bushel. cash. Hubbard Land Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

Peabody College, of Nashville, Tenn, and will be prominent factor in the upbuilding of our schools.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
Money to Loan.

For private party .S5. .00O first mortgage on real estate worth vice the amount.
 Hinchee & Marsh.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16
MISS RUBY COOK.

In charge of the seventh and eighth grades will be found Miss Ruby Cook. Miss Cook has taught in our schools for the past three years and her efficient work and painstaking disposi- tion has won the admiration of both parents and pupils.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-16

Fenways Famous Candies are at Ayres Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Last of the Medicine Men.

From the Indians Friend
Hut-cho-nU-pha. last Of the medicine
men. died last month in the Snake Hills
OF the Creek Nation. He was ninety-six
years old For half century he had
been one OF the most turbulent spirits
in Oklahoma
Hut-cho-nu-pah led the last rebellion Of
the Creeks in 1S99- His faction was sub
dued by the Creeks themselves before the
United States troops got there In a bat
tie Hut-chO-nu-pah's band was annihi-
lated and he was condemned TO death.
So great was the awe in which the old
medicine man was held that no one could
be found 10 be MS executoner. With his
adherents dead and himself imprisoned.
his influence was 80 potent that he COM
PEELED the election Of a friend as chief
and was pardoned.
The medicine man fought for the North
ern forces during the civil war he al
ways asserted that ne was under the
special protection OF the Supreme Being
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

NORTHWEST
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Iufornatioa Bu-eaz.
GOLDENBERG'S. Information Bureau
HECHT & CO. Cashiers Office
PALAIS ROYAL. Information Burezu-
s AANN. SONS & CO, Information BureaE
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. o0rneE 7th s. and z. L
ave and R s.. Nv
7OHNSTON'S PHARMACY. III y. J. ave- II.
T. P. WELLER'S PHARMACY. S54 II s. w.
ATKINSON'5 PHARMACY. 18th and G Sta ~.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and SIS. Nv
KENESAW PHARMACY, Mount Pleasant ana
Irving stS Nv.
McNULTT's CIGAR STORE. r5s 18th & ~.
TATLOR'S PHARMACY. sts and P SIS. ~
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9Th and S SIS. DE.
II A. NENKE. 9Th and Z sts- nv
PRoCT0R'S PHARMACY. ISIS 18th g NJ
T. l. LEATHERWOOD. ISIS 18th s. w.
sTOTT 4 SNYDER, 18th and 6 sts- Nv
DONN & SANFORD'S PHARMACY, eorne n L.
ave- and North Capitol St Nv.
DAY & co.'s PHARMACY. 5th and G SIS Nv
YARNOLD's PHARMACY. si0l 18th s. N.
HERALD BRANCH. G5 Z s. Nv.
NORTHEAST
McCHEsNET & JOACHIM, ID and SIS. ns.
McCdESSEY & JOACHIM. sth ard sts. ne-
c. J. CEiGER'S PHARMACY. cUTnsT 6th and
PHAR9IACY. 7th and r SIS. re.
CHARLES J. FURMAN's PHARMACY. Sth ana
z Capitol Sta re.
BLUMER's PHARMACY. y. CapitoI ard R 50 ne
D. D. COURTNEY S CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND,
II \. Capitol 81
SOUTHWEST.
MILBURN's PHARMACY. 7th and z stA sE-
SOUTHEAST
F P. WELLER. sth and sts Sc
GUY u. SEELY, Ilth and c sts
BROOKLAND-
CHARLES G. LENNON. I2th and Newton "a
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM ?. TAYLOR. Els King s.