davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
The B0wary Dances.

LAlVAOuHu CulCIVO uhu UCCA
made to build but one bowery hall,
it was seen Tuesday evening that one
would be inadequate to accommodate
the large number of dancers that
would be present. Through the cour-
tesy of the Montana Lumber yard, a
second bowery was built early We'd
nesday morning in the triangle near
the Il. N. station, the first one being
erected OH upper Main street. Ma
hana's orchestra of Lewistown and
the Hedges orchestra rendered the
enchanting strains to which hundreds
of thousands of steps were taken.
The bowery OH upper Main street was
beautifully decorated with evergreens,
and both places were popular resorts
during the afternoon and evening, in
fact, until the early hours of morning.
q. F. Deyarmon had charge of the
floor near the station, and the dance
committee Of the one on the hill.
Both floors were admirably con-
Quoted. No charge was made for
dancing.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
George P. Finch, J. II. Lackev and q. q.
Walker, Committee and Judges.
Corn.
Sam Lutz, 1st; II. c. Finch, Ind;
J. F. Murphy, 3rd.
String Beans.
Dan LutZ, lst; A. }. Armstrong,
End; G. G. George, 3rd.
Garden Peas
Sam Lutz, list; A. j. Armstrong,
End; IL. c. Finch, 3rl.
Cucumbers
II. c. Finch, lst; Ed Beach, End;
Sam Lutz, 3rd.
II. {. Finch, lst; a. }. Armstrong,
End; Sam Lutz. 3rd.
Potatoes.
Ed Beach, list; Dan Lutz, End; II.
G. Finch, 3rd.
Table Beets, Any Kind.
Ed Beach, list; Dan Lutz, End; IL.
c. Finch, 3rd.
Mangel.Wurzels.
J. F. Murphy, list; John Edwards,
End; q. b. Tripp, 3rd.
Largest Turnips
J. F. Murphy, 1st; Mrs. Is. F.
Largest Rutabagas.
Jack Soden, 1st; Ed Beach, end;
Everitt Hagan. 3rd.
Continued on 4th page)
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17

route for LewistOwn or Harlowton should
transfer at Judith Gap.
Train connections made the same day.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
No. 43.-FOr Great Falls, Spokane,
Seattle and all points north,
northwest and in Canada. .lO:46 a. m.
No. H.-For Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago and eastern and SOUTH
eastern points. .l:35 p. m.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17

slope of the Snowies with their un-
failing supply of moisture, in the far
famed Judith Basin, with its rich
fields of cereals, and to the south, the
fertile and beautiful Musselshell,
riches that are apparent in stock and
soil culture. constitute an ideal loca-
ton for your city, 4 realization far
beyond your most sanguine expecta-
tiOns.
cannot contemplate more per-
feet picture of the forward trend of
development than to gaze upon the
cozy homes everywhere dotting the
landscape, standing as monuments to
the sagacity Of the genius who in
spired you 10 settle here, to enjoy this
splendid climate, to rear your child
rem in the land of opportunity, and to
partake of the resultant prosperity.
We. of central and western confines,
look upon your growth and citizen
ship as did those of Biblical times
upon "the wise men of the
SNoNS AOA AVAC VIC hHCCl az yOuE
shrine for inspiration and results such
as you have obtained.
In behalf of the old settlers of
Meagher county, assure you of our
constant devotion to your most cher
ished hopes, cooperating with you in
every endeavor to build up an empire
that will stand the erosion of time.
1t is mete and proper that YOU have
set apart this day for relaxation and
merrymaking, better fitting your
patriotic ranks in continuing their
civic efforts and the expansion of
farm ideals.
That you thrive in the most prolific
wheat region in the world is no ex-
aggeration, that your city is the larg-
est new city is amply demonstrated.
Your hospitality has no bounds and
your citizenship embraces every good
virtue of mind and heart.
cordially thank you for the oppor-
tunity afforded me assuring you that
your every effort will receive its just
reward.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17

Continued on 4th page }
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
STANDING OF The TEAMS
STENOGRAPHERS BEAT MAC.
Washington Schoolboys Win from
Baltimore Cracks.
Seven-innfnE Game Featured by the
Brilliant Pitching Of Rawlings,
of StenOEraphers.

Sre'isl 20 Tie WsshinSson He7ld.
Baltimore. May I-Business High School
upset all the dope to-day by OutcIsssing
the WaIbrook Athletic Club in seven
inning baseball game. s 10 3
Rawlings Wss on The slab for the Wash
ington boys and twirled a beautiful game.
striking out nine snd allowing but three
scattered hits. The timely hitting and
base running Of the schoolbOys made q
big impression on local fans. Four stolen
bases on Kane, recognized as the best
semI-professionaI catcher in Baltimore,
shows something Of the speed displayed
by Business.
Connolly. a left-hander. Walbrook's star
twirler, was in the box for FIVE innings.
but he vas as wild as a hawk. and usually
whenever he managed 10 locate the plate
a hit resulted.
Davis. for Business, smashed out two
bagger to deep left in the fifth with
the bases fun. and then Connolly was
relieved by Green. who stopped further
run-getting.
In the second inning Kane bumped one
of Rawlings low curves into deep left
for a home run, the longest hit Of the
game
Whitmarsh, in center. made two sensa-
tionaI running catches, while Donnelly, at
second. and Capt. Keane. at third. did
the best work for the schooIboys. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
PLAN IS TWO GAMES
For Nationals and Red SOx
in Boston Tomorrow.
YESTERDAYS GAME POSTPONED
Fans I'm Hub Not Surprised at Change
of JaEIaub 10 First Base Instead
of Jerry Freeman-WaIter Johnson
Big Drawing Gard. and Sure to
Twirl One of Opening Games.
snsasl . n. w..h..-.os Hs-.ls-

SPECIAL 20 TIE W.shingtoa Herald.
Boston. Mass. Nay lit was another
: long. dreary day for the Washington
baseball players. q repetition Of yester-
day. drizzle Of rain from early morn
ing until late in the afternoon. There
was a cold. raw east wind blowing. and
most Of the boys stuck close TO the hotel.
The game scheduled for to-day was called
of early in the forenoon This gave
Unglaub a chance 10 visit old friends IN
Boston. and Ganley went to his home in
Lowell to see his people
The rest Of the gang exhausted them
selves in shop talk yesterday. and Man
aged Cantillon undertook TO entertain
them today with thrilling tales Of the
night riders around Reelfoot Lake region
in Tennessee. where he has a ranch and
where last winter he entertained some
baseball players and magnstes, including
Ban johnson and Charley COnliskey.
Three Games Postponed.
Three games between Washington and
Boston have already been postponed on
account Of rain. and the Red Sox man
agement is trying TO get permission from
Ban johnson 10 play a doUble-header on
Monday OF Tuesday. The result Of its
efforts may not be known until Monday
The men nezd the work badly and viii
he glad to play a double-header If per
mission is granted
While Cantillon was willing enough TO
talk about the rough riding Of baseball
players in Tennessee last winter, he was
still tacitUrn regarding the report that
he had asked for waivers on Freeman.
Not Surprised at Freeman waiver.
The rumor that he had done so caused
no surprise among the fans here. for
most OF them believe that Bob Unglaub
would be better man on first fO- the
Nationals than IS Freeman. and they
are of the opinion that Canullon thinks
so, too. These same fans also believe
that when the Washington team gets
started, II viii make the best OF them
hustle. They have reason for this belief.
for CahtiiIon's team seems always 10 bob
Up and check a winning streak OF the
Red Sox, and they generally do It right
here in Boston.
Walter Johnson IS a drawing card here.
and is. as a rule effective: and 50 there
Is little doubt that CantilloR viii stick
10 his original intention Of putting him
in for the first game although he is
said not TO be at his best Just now.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
By BILL BAILEY. ~

Of course, it is Disappointing. in a way.
but this weather isn't anything to make
such a fuss over The old records show
that Noah, the greatest ground coverer
in the business. went forty days without
being able u play, and when he did land
ct Ararat the grounds were IN such shape
they couldn't play for a week. Accord
ing TO the Weather Bureau. which keens
track OF the old dope. Noah and his club
had 10 play triple-headers for the rest OF
the season to catch up
It's poor rain. however, that vets no
body good.
Tennis enthusiasts are already begin
ming 70 get the racket down OF the top
shelf and put the roller on the back ward
preliminary 70 vigorous season.
This seasons crop Of big league ball
players snow novelties in the shape Of
names, such as Demmitt, Custuss. and
Swearengen, and now Jersey City butts
into the spot light with a player named
GoetelL
Frank Daniels, known as the Human
Fish," is engaged TO wed a rich New
York girl She will doubtless keen him IN
hot water all the time
Sandy Ferguson. OF Boston. "the Stub
born Child" has set SAL for France
Wait till the gay Paree sports hear him
cut loose with that pink tea conversation
stuff OF his There is a great treat in
sight for the Frenchmen.
BIZ Mooney, Of the local post-omce is
a great admirer Of jim Sprigman, and
declares that jim IS just the man to man
age the Nationals. suggesting that Surig
be put IN charge AT once Wen bet Jim
gets hot under the collar when he reads
this
Business High went over to Baltimore
yesterday and trimmed the crack Wal
brook Athletic Club, to : WaIbrook
opened the season against the Baltimore
Eastern League team last month, and
lost by only TO 5 Guess there's some
class to our schoolboys.
Says New York paper: "sWho were
the umpires in Chicago to-day inquired
'Rube' Marquard OF Chief Myers the other
day 'Messrs- Klein and Kane read she
chief from a newspaper. I've heard OF
Klein and Kane declared the Rube.'
seriously. put this guy Messrs. Is q new
one on me-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
POINT WINNERS.

IN spite OF the inclement weather and
the poor condition Of the track. the man
agement Of the first annual field and
track games of the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School pulled OF a highly success
fui meet over on the hilltop yesterday
afternoon Few Of the vast following OF
the popular sport braved the trip to wit
ness the sport, but it sufices TO say that
those who failed to avail themselves OF
the opportunity missed one OF the most
interesting events of the kind held in
Washington this season.
Naturally no records were smashed,
and few were threatened. but the events
for the greater part were well contested.
Foley Won Over.
Central Highs rejuvenated track team.
or rather part Of the same. proved thar
II is without a peer among the high and
preparatory schools Of this section Of the
country by carrying on the honors Of the
day in a way that made other contesting
athletes sit I'D and take notice. Because
Of the unfavorable weather conditions and
the heavy track. Coach Foley decided not
TO take a chance with his string OF stars.
and refused 70 allow the runners 20 COM
pete in the various events
After much persuasion on the part OF
several stanch admirers Of the o street
athletes who had journeyed over the
hilltop for the sole purpose Of seeing
their favorites in action, Foley decided
to allow these ertered IN the field events
and the hurdlers to compete, The resul.
was that Central cleaned up everything
Ia sight and the fanl count proved the q
boys winners over their old rivals, the
Baltimore City College. by a score Of
81 20 g. And then morei The Central
relay four rubbed It in by 0utciassing
the Oriole City and the Georgetown Prep.
quartets. breaking the tape a winner by
twenty yards. and substantiating claim
to scholastic honOrs Of the South.
Gallagher I'm Form.
John Gallagher, premier schoolboy
athlete Of America, and advertised as the
main attraction Of the games proved that
he is deserving Of all he good words
said about him. by showing the way
TO q large field in the $50. and two-rnile
runs. In the latter event the Quaker
City Lad finished a half a lap ahead OF
his nearest opponent, Dix. OF Central
High. negotiating the distance in 1885.
which is excellent time, when taking into
consideration the muddy condition Of the
track.
Probably the classiest event on card
was the 225-yard dash. in which
Wieser. the Georgetown Preps speedy
captain, carried OF the honors. defeat
ing Bsltimore's Tedoubtable one. Jim
ME- Patterson. by several yards. cover
ing the distance IN the remarkable time
Of twenty-three seconds Several OF the
authorities questioned the time. but the
Georgetown boy surely ran a great race.
He was on at the crack Of the pistol. and
was never headed, The work Of this
promising young spTlnter 70 date stamps
him as one OF the fastest scholastic ath-
Continued On Page Z, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
ED. WALSH IN CAMP.
Chicago Fans Happy Over Return
Of Big Pitcher.

Chicago. May chicago baseball fans
are excited tonight as they have not
been since the worlds series last fall.
because Ed Walsh. the big pitcher. this
afternoon signed a contract 10 play with
the White Sox this season. Walsh will
be seen in uniform for the first tine to
morrow, when he VIII be given a tre-
mendous welcome back by the fans.
Walsh has been in town several days.
but did not appear al President Comis-
KEYS Office Instead he applied to the
national commission for reinstatement.
and when assured that the applications
would be favorably acted upon he dropped
around 10 see Comiskey and said he was
ready 10 come into the fold
The terms OF Waish-s contract were not
made public, but II Is not believed that he
was granted the $500 salary he de-
msnded.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

First base by errors-B- n. 5, ? left On bsses-
B. H. s.. 6; Walbrcok. FIRST base on balls
OF ConneIly s: OF Rawlings. z Struck oslt-Ev
Rawlings ?: 5y Connelly. 3: by Green. / Home
r1n - ksue. Two-bsse hits - Nbifmzrsh DaTis
Sacrifice hits-Donnelly. stolen hass-Whitmarsh
RaxlinSs FeSan. GreTury, CorueIly. Hunter. EsssS
Hit BY pitcher-By Rawlings. > Wild pitches
Counslly, ?. Green. !. Umpire-Nr Thompson.
Tine of game hour and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
WIN SLUGGING MATCH
Cardinals Lose to the Gin
cinnati Reds Again.
SCORE IS EIGHT TO SEVEN
St. Louis Makes Batting Rally in
Eighth and Succeeds In Tying
score. but Visitors Send Two Men
Across Plate In Ninth, While Only
One Home Player Gets There.

St Louis. May lin q game character
ICED by heavy smuggling. making IL neces-
sary for both sides TO make use Of their
pitching reserves. the Cincinnati Reds
won from the Cardinals this afternoon by
d score OF 5 to =
The Cardinals made batting rally IN
the eighth, when they succeeded in tying
the score. but the Reds scored two runs
in the ninth. which the Cardinals could
only meet with one run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Horse Show in Richmond.

Richmond. Va. May 1-President John
T. Anderson. OF the Richmond Horse
Show Association. has been authorized
by the directors Of the association 10
appoint a committee Of seven directors 10
look into the details necessary for horse
show in Richmond this fall
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
The Scnre.

Left On bsses.-yi-sinis. S: Geo-Eetowz. . Frs
bzse N bsls-OH Walker. .: q DeTiBe 4: a
BslzeT I Hits uzde-OE De7ine. n - inuinEs.
q Balzsr. n 81 innings Strsck out-By Walker
z, bv DeTine. :; by BslzsT. / ThTee-bsse hit
Fitchstt. T'Fo-hsse hits-Dso-ey. Cabauiss SchlzHs
Sacrifice hit-Piekfo-d HonsksT g. Simou- stolen
bases PickforI HCF Cah1uiss FitChett Pearson
g. Walker. Mayock. Ecksu7ods. Hit b TstrhrT-
BJ BsizsI. !. UmP5-e-8i- Young, & Washington.
Tine q Szoe-7 kours-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DETROIT Wins AGAIN
st. Louis Unable to Hold the
Leaders Down.
CRAWFORD GETS A HOME RUN
Fifteen Hundred shiverinE but En-
thusiastic Fans SIT II Ont for Nine
Innings and Cheer the Home Team
as Scores Are Piled Up on the
viEitOrs-Detroirs First Homer.

Detroit. May big Sam Crawford, the
Tigers center fielder, was crowned the
QUEEN OF Nay in snowballs this aft
ernOon when he romped home with the
first home run the Tigers have scored
this season. Fifteen hundred fans shiv-
cred OUT the nine innings Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SOUTHEAST CLUB WINS OPENER
Takes HinwOOd stars Into Camp by
Score of II TO L

Takes HinwOOd stars Into Camp by
Score of II to I.
The Southeast Club baseball team won
its initial game Of the season yesterday
against the Hinwcod stars The game
vas fast and replete with brilliant plays
The features Of the contest were the ex-
cellent pitching Of Flynn, Of the South
east Club, and the sensational support OF
the team.
All sixteen-year-old teams desiring sat
Urdsy morning games, address Manager
Everett Flynn. 535 Seventh street south
east.
TIE teams batted as follows:
s E. Club-G7aos. f.. Flynn p; J. Thompson
and Doiman. c. Pstzlsr. 10. Bean. 81; Crese. *
Bereley and Schwartz. y; Ganes. II. A. Thom.-
son. =
HiaEood Starr. HinEDod. T.. Dufv. ID; Dsr-
lsy. p; 7. HiuEOod. Emerson. s.; Unhorn q. :
Arsndes, Ct TT0E. ID Wills. Il.
EH.E
s Z. ClGb........... 5 01 I'll Il ;
HinEOoi Sta7s.-.-...o o 90 e-I {
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
WEST VIRGINIA DOWNS NAVY.
Timely Hitting Aided by Opponents
Errors Brings Victory.
SPECIAL to ne Washingioa He=zld

go . Ihe v AsEl-leIol Ell
Annapolis. Nd. Nay West Virginia
University's bail team put I'D e corkiug
good game here to-day. and won from
the Annapolis midshipmen BY the decisive
score Of 10 s.
Both pitchers were a little unsteady at
times. and by timely hitting and taking
advantage OF q couple or miSplays by
the locals the SoutheTners got enough
runners across the pan in the fifth inning
to win. The feature Of the game was
the fine stick work Of Kee, who got
double and three singles out of as many
times I'D. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
VIRGINIANINE ON TOP
Georgetown Loses an Uphill
Fight by Z to 6.
DEvINE IS BATTED HARD
BaIzer Goes In, but Fails to Cheek
Heavy Hitting of Home Team-HiII-
toppers Throw Scare Into South
erners' Camp in Ninth Inning.
susc..l u u. W..bi.r.on H.-,s

SPECIAL u The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. May 1-Virginiz
played the last home game On her SEIZED
ule to-day, defeating Georgetown, TO s
The contest came near being a Fepeti-
ton Of yesterdays game. when North
Carolina won out in a ninth-inHing rally.
after Virginia apparently had a safe
lead The Georgetown players gave the
large crowd a scare which they wiz Ieng
remember.
With the score standing to . in favor
Of Virginia, the Blue and Gray opened
up on Walker IN the ninth and by bunch
ing three hits with as many errors in
the local infeid sent four runs across
the plate. lacking one OF tying the score.
Devine started out 20 twiTl for George
town, but did not last long Two years
ago he essayed to twiri on the local
diamond. but was forced 20 retire early
n the contest The big southpaw was
succeeded IN the fourth By Balzer, who
held the Yirginians in check until the two
last innings, when he was touched Up
for total Of four hits.
Walker. who was in the box for Viz
ginia, was at his best Hp 70 the ninth.
when he weakened He started out By
tanning the first three batters who faced
him He had total OF twelve strike-0uts.
Murphy. Schlaf1y, and Simon. each famed
twice.
Two-bagEer for SchIahy.
Georgetown scored first sehIaay opened
the fourth with a beautiful two-bsgger
down the third base line and vas ad-
vanced to third on a neat sacrifice BY
Simon. Msyock drew a pass. Macdon-
aid vas OUT on 2 pop ny 70 Dabney-
Sitterding came 10 the rescue with a
single TO left. scoring Sehlafiy. Callahan
nailed liner 10 Walker. who fumbled.
AayOck reaching home Sitterding. who
tried 10 score from second On the error.
was nipPed At the home plate.
Virginia landed on Devine IN her half
OF the fourth and took the lead Hume
singled TO right, Pearson walked. and
both counted on Walkers timely ground
er 10 right field Walker was sacrificed
20 second by Pickford and came home on
Dabaev's scrseching two-bagger- Here
Devine gave way TO Balzer, and the run
getting was checked
Virginia scores Another.
! In the next inning. with Fitchett on
third. Eckenrode threw 10 second 70 catch
Pearson. Fitchet5 scoring on the play.
Virginia added two in the seventh
Hof-s liner was too hot for Sittsrding
He stole second. went around % third on
Balzers wild throw 20 Macdonald. and
tailed On Fitchetts triple 70 the right
( field fence Fitchett counted on q fiel6-
er's choice
In the eighth Walker made his second
hit OF the game. stole second and reg
isteTed on Honakers single u right
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

WESLEYAN TEAM NOSED OUT.
Amherst Athletes Land First Honors
I'm Warm Meet.

Amherst Athletes Land First HOnOrs
I'm Warm Meet.
Amherst. Mass, May 1.-The Amherst
College track team defeated that OF Wes-
leyan this morning by the score CT &
10 81.
The meet was held in hard rain, max
ing the eight events uncertain In spite
OF this. several good records were made.
In the final heat Of the century dash
E Baldwin won in 0:102-5
The outcome OF the games was kept in
doubt until the last event When every
thing was completed except the low
hurdles. Wesleyan led BY three points
Two men we're retained BY each col
1ege for the final heat Gray, Of Amherst,
won, and AIcMartin, OF Amherst, got sec
Dnd place
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SWIMMER SETS RECORD.
H. J. Handy Wins Mile Event in
Central A 4. Z. Meet.

Chicago. hay III J Handy, Of the
Illinois a. c. set a new record for the
mile swim when he won that event this
afternoon in the Central A. a. [. cham
pionships here. Handy swan the mile in
14:4S So, taking nearly half g minute of
his own previous record Of 25:I5. made in
1906
Handy's concluding performance gives
him the greatest individual score OF the
championships, having scored frsts in the
back stroke, breast stroke. quarter-riIe.
Falf-mile. and mile
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Evers Gets in Line

Chicago. May Johnny Evers, the
speedy little second bsSeman OF the Chi
cago Cubs, -vho has been out OF the game
thus far this season. this afternoon
signed 2 contract 10 play two more years
with the Cubs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Two-bsse s-Moriarity. CriEeT. R0szuans Three
base bits-Moriarity. Holman. Home ru1-Craz-
ford. Base Oh bails-OG Works J. Stolen basss-
Moriarity. Struck out-By WORKS. J.. by Bailey 5
Doubie pays-CIswfori % Stsnage; Bush % schae
Ter 70 Rossman: Bush 20 Schaefe-. Hit b pitcher
Cobb Sacrifice hit-Ha1zel. Unpires-Msss-
BERN and O'Loughlin.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

EaTnsd Tlns-NeSI NIFEinla- !, NaTT- TEo-
base hit-Kes Hone Tuu-Hiis0n. Sacrifice hit
HGtchinsou- stolen basss-Sheiton O. Blske Bases
or bails-0f Blake 4; OF Larphier l. Struck
oat-Ry Blake 4, b. LznpsiieT. &C. Eit bF 1itcher-
By Lsnptirr I. Passed baiis-Aferriu. 1. Eambss1
l First base By eTroES-West Virgins IafE
on bsses-West Virginia. :; Navy. 5 Double plsys
Abbott 70 Jones: Blake 70 Kee Inusre-lIr
ColIihoEef Of Washington Tine q gzme-I hour
and S miuEtes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Athletic Games POSTPONED.

New York, May 1.-The athletic games
and Marathon OF the Northwestern Ath-
letic Club and the Marathon Of the Acorn
A. c.. scheduled for this afternoon. All
Of which had large entry lists. were post
poned until Nay s on accoun: Of rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Menrhis-NfemShiz ): New Orleans
At BirninEhsn.-lFirs szn.s} Atisnta J: Bir--irs-
ham. c; tsecond ssmei Birmingham. 8. Atlanta. {
lcIevsn irrings. darknszsl
Al Mon;sumeT5- Nashville &; Montgomery.
At Little Rock-Aoh3e. 9. LITTLE Rock /