davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
BIG Vanderbilt Cup Automobile Race on TOda
SOCCER WILL RH||
AMERICAN F0|
New York Educator /,
Rules Have Made q,
Complicated.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5o.-Is
ing It's interest for the An,e,
boy? Howard Bradstrcct
New York City's Fifty public
thinks that continual tinker,
rules has made The game "a
that the average hoy OF grsy
would rather have simpl
his hours Of recreation.
AS "A result OF Mr.. Bradsi
tigation OF the subject, foo,
turned down altogether at "a
Fairgrounds this year. lto
taken by soccer.
For boys OF high school Al
youth of the colleges. M
thinks that the game still I
cinatioU. The youths whc
after arc. for the most par
below that of first year hIr
pills. Says Mr.. Brndstreet:
Il find \ prejudice agar,
on the part OF both boys
and accordingly | am goinc
a soccer tournament 10 take
the American game.
"It will be an easy uatfe
football. for in tho tirst pla,
don't care about il. The ci
rules mean nothing 10 the F,
the Fairgrounds. because Tn
much their own rules.
The principal difficulty
soccer will be TO teach the
the boys learn it. / am 9
they Will like soccer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
START SCHOOL TO TF
CHILDREN s

\ new school for the stu
and social problems holds
sion Sunday afternoon at 2,
Hirschman's hall. l20 South
William Thurston Brown Is
of the school, and Will ID
Mrs. Kate s. billiard. Mr>
the University Of Utah. anf
ces W. Brown,
The school comprises four
Primary. Intermediate. I'd
adult classes Tho subjects
ate study in the advance
classes include child labo
conditions affecting women
of human life in our indul
ployment and financial pa
tratIon OF wealth, poverty.
tion OF women. slavery OF
class. graft and corruption
economic waste. war, and D
tern.
From the study or the 81
ment. the school will proce<
OF Socialism as a phllosoph
social evolution.
To meet the needs Of libc
thinking people, who deslf
dren 10 receive moral and ci
ton. a course OF lessons
ranged FOR the primary and
classes. At s p. III. Mr.. Bird
on 1.-THE Pending Social Rev
public Is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
SWINDLER PROFITS BY
POPULARITY OF JENNINGS

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 30.-Nanascr
Hugh Jennings OF the Detroit American
League club received new. but disagree
able proof of his popularity in Detroit
Yesterday. Some swindler has been
circula ting among wcll-to-do people.
rcprcscntlng himself as "A committee 10
collect funds to purchase home for
Jennings and his bride. jennings is 10
be married In November. Jennings's s
friends. without waiting 10 investigate.
Jumped at the chance and shclled out
tho checks. Congressman Denby was one
of those who gave $50. Jennings was
chagrned and angry when he heard Of
the sWindle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
KID" HARRISON Is LOOKING
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT OPPONENT

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 3o-"Kid" Harrison,
wcll-known California lightweight. II
looking for ma tch with solpc man Of
his class at Ogden or any place in the
state. He recently joined Jimmie Rea-
San's training camp at the Ogden can
yon sautarium. aud has shown himself
in the daily workouts with Reagan 10
have some class. Harrison expects To
settle In ogden. and II anxious 10 ar
range "A fight with some ono in the near
future. II is understood that ktd Ross
OF Salt Lake is cnger 10 accept Harri-
sons challenge. A bout between these
two would be a dandy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
HIGH SCHOOLS TO ARRANGE
THEIR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Representatives from the Granite. Salt
Lake Ogden and Jordan high schools
together with member Of the faculty
of the All Hallows college. Will meet at
the Y. NJ. c. 4. this Saturday. after
noon and draw. up a schedule OF football
games TO be played this fall Enoch
Jorganson and Coach o. ri. Dutton Of
the Jordan high school viii be in attend
ance. as the Jordan football team Is to
he admitted 10 the high school series for
The first time In the schools history
Several other important matters will be
discussed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

cihc in California, excepted all areas
bearing minerals with tho exception of
coal and iron.
Tonight the delegates to the mining
congress are enjoying recreation at a
vaudeville show. roof garden feto and
iinks. which are expected to last until
the small hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
NATIONAL COMMISSION WILL
ARRANGE WORLDS SERIES

Hcrnahn chairman OF tho National
Baseball commission. issued a call for
the meeting OF the commission here Mon
day 10 arrange details of the world s
championship series.
For the date of starting the series. it
Is unde rsto tood, the members of the COM
mission favor October II, II the Chica :
go and St Louis National League clubs
can come TO an agreement TO push for
ward the game scheduled for October
Is. The worlds series will be opened the
next day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
BAN ON FOOTBALL WHILE
THE CADETS ARE UNRULY

WEST POINT, y. Y. Sept 3o-There
will he no football game AT West Point
tomorrow. Tho game with tho University
OF Vermont has been Cancelled. n part
of the discipline being administered TO
the cadets for their anront to Captain
Longan. while he was in charge or them
a meals.
Football practice has also been dis
continued for the present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
DERN HEADS
MINES CONGRESS-
Continued from Page One

meut of Justice to investigate all grants
involving oil or other mineral lands,
and where il is found that public lands
are held under grants that should vest
in the United States, proper action be
taken to recover the same.
Arizona was chosen for the 1911 con-
vcntion. Either Douglas or Phoenix
will he the place Of meeting, the selec-
tiop being left to the board of direc-
tors of the congress.
John Dern of Salt Lake was elected
president and James Callbrcath of Den
yer reelected secretary. The following
vice presidents were chosen; Samuel
A. Taylor of Pittsburg, d. W. Brunton
Of Denver and T.. 4. Montgomery of
Los Angeles.
Substitute Resolution.
The resolution in reference to the
INVESTIGATION of land grants was a sub
stitute for that introduced by Thomas
T.. Gibbon Of Los Angeles, which al
legged definitely that tho land grants
to the Southern Pacific railroad in Cali
fornia were Invalid by reason of the
discovery of oil, and calling upon the
government TO take Immediate steps to
recover large area in the mid-stato
section The substitute made the scope
of the resolution general, so as TO in
clude grants covering mineral lands Of
every character IN every public land
state,
The ground for proposed action is
that the grants conveying the lands,
particularly those to tho Southern Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

At ST Joseph-First game: St Jo-
seph. 10. Topeka. .. Second game: st.
Joseph. 4; Topeka, o,
AZ Wichita-Dcnyer, I; Wichita S,
Al Lincolu-Omaha, I; Lincoln, s.
At Sioux City-Des Moincss ., Sioux
CITY, 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Belmont's S Merry Task Wins.

NEW MARKET. England. Sept. 30
The New Market street stakes of 800
sovercigns for 5-year- olds, distance mile
and threc-puarters. C5arwich course, was
Won here today by August Belmonts
Merry Task. Covent Garden u. was sec
nnd Only two horses ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Athletics Make Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 30,--By win
ming today's game from Boston. Phila-
dclphia made a new American league
won by Detroit last year. Coombs was
effective, while the home team took ad-
vantage of Bostons errors, and won. 4
to ] r. II, E
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 4
Philadelphia . ............,.....4
Battcries-Wood and kleinow, Carl
gan; Coombs and Lapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
THIRTY ONE WILL START IN
VANDERBILT CUP RACE

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o--The Vanderbilt
cup automobile race Will start at a. m.
tomorrow. The thrty-one cars will
start at fiftoen-second intervals The
nine cars In the Whcatlcy Hills race
will be started an hour later. Ealf an
hour after them. the six contestants In
the Massapcuua event will be sent off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Football Player Ill.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o.-"Tez'
Ransdall sprinter and fullbacll of tho
University Of Pennsylvania football team,
was taken 10 the university hospital to-
night seriously i'll. He has not bccn
feeling well since before the game With
Dickinson on last Wednesday. II is
feared he may be suffering from typhoid
fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 30.-The
convention OF the Brotherhood OF ST. An
drews met for the second days work with
President Edw. H. BouSall in the chair.
The report OF the national council was
read by Dr. Carlton The council passed
resolution To raise $4,000 as "a memorlal
fund In behalf of James L. Houghtcling.
founder OF the brotherhood. who died I'm
Chicago in July. 4 fund OF $50. 900 for
a forward movement Is recommended
Tho council report was approved by the
convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Chase Loses First Game.

NEW YORK. Sept So.-The New
Yorks played their first game at home
today, under the management OF Hal
Chase. and lost 10 Washington. X, Fl. u
Washington ,.r...,..,..,..,...,e i
New YoI: .....,....s..-,--..., :
BatterIcs-Groome and Street, War
hop and Blair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Miss Sears Is Hurt,

BOSTON Sept. Go.-Because OF a
sprained muscle in her racket arm.
Miss Evelyn Sears OF Boston defaulted
TODAY 10 Miss Louise Hammond Of New
York in tho final match for tnc women's
tennis singles championship on the Long
wood courts. 1t is expected she will
be kept out Of play for few days
only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
old-Fashioned Home Run.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-New York easily
defeated Boston today, II TO 8. Both
teams batted hard. Becker's homc-run
In the fifth sent three runs in ahead Of
him. Score; RHE.
Boston 80. ...,...,.,.....,...... is 2
New York Observation-Disclosures. II 10 3
Batteries--Brown. Curtis, Mattern and
Rarldcn, Wjltse. Crandail Rudolph and
Wilson. Umpire5-Klcm and Kane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Balloon Flies High.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept, 3Q.-The bal
loon Topeka made a short flight here
tonight reaching an altitude Of $500 feet
and landing at Meriden. twelve miles
northeast OF here. l. :. Cole acted as
pilot and II. ". Jacobs, president Of the
Western Aero club. made his initial
flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Jcanncttc Wins Easily.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Joc Jcannette
was the better man in one sided bat
tie with Morris Harris OF Philadelphia
tonight, Jeanette landed whenever he
pleased. Harris was, saved from q
knockout in the tenth round by the bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

CINCINNATI, Sept So-Detectivcs
who are nvestiga ting the murder OF
Joseph Luvera. an Italian. two days ago.
say they have located the American
headquarters of the Camorra, the secret
Ncapolitsn band through the confession
of an named Italian here yesterday.
The officers say they have positive proof
that the headquarters are located in a
little town In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
SoX Win Easily.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5O.-Chicago defeat
ed st. Louis in the f1nal game of the
series today. to /. r. ~. u.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 16 !,
Chicago Observation-Disclosures .r..9 .
Battcries-Malloy. Boyd and Stephens
Olmsteed and Block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Gould Is Second.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-Frank j. Goulds 5
Pauyerse finished second in the Critriun
de Maisons- Latte OF $4,000. distance SIX
f,lrloncs which was run today al Mai
sons Lafltte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
New Triumph of Science.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 30.-Waldemar
Puzenim. the Danish inventor has sue
ceedcd III lighting incandeEccnt lamps by
tho wireless transmission of an electric
current.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
NATIONAL
Play to a Tie.

BROOKLYN. Sept 3O.-Broollyn and
Philadelphia played ten innings to a tie
In heavy hitting battle. in which six
pitchers were used. Score: R.H e.
Philadelphia -,s.,.s....-...,. l6 ?
brooklyn ,',.,eo,,. .s,... y ~ "
Battertcs-Moote, Shelter. Girard,
Brennan and Moran; Rucker Scanlon
Miller and Bergen. Umpircs-Eason and
Johnstone. Called. darkness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
MINOR LEAGUES
COAST LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30

SAN FRANCISCO, sept So.-Scorc:
R.HE
Sacramento 90. .......,.......... >
San Francisco .. .........,,... >
ia Observation-Disclosures and La Longe;
Eastley, Stewart and Berry
LOS NGELES, Sept. 30.-Score:
RH.E.
Los Angeles ...a,.....-.
Ratteries-Wilett and Brown; Delhi
and Oreudorff
PORTLAND, Sept, 3o,-Soore: r, II. e.
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
Portland ..,,,..........,...,, 4
Batteries-Wnis and Mite, Seaton.
Steen. Bloomfield and Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

show cause why no should not be dis
barred from further practice. ''hc pcti-
tion sets forth that Senator Tompletou
has been guilty OF unprofessional con
duct. in that he has misapproprated
large sums of money intrusted to his
caro- for investment by vprious persons
In Blair and Huntingdon counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept 30--As result Of
the disclosures OF vice conditions at Co
ney Island. following tn. recent official
investigation under Acting Mayor Mitch
els direction. a dozen indictments, said
to be OF police officers. charged with
responsibility for law obsery snce at tire
resort were handed down today by the
Kings county grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

2-Lozier, Ralph Lozicr.
@-Msrquette Buick, Arthur Chevrolet.
5-Oldsmobile. Joseph Wilson.
s-Simplex, Ralph Bcardsley.
-Simplex-Lcland Mitchell.
S-Ben2. Franz Helms.
a--AmpleX, Walter Jones.
l0--National, John AitlSen,
lI-BcnZ Edward Bcarno.
13-Columbia, Harold Stone,
lt-Corbin. Joseph Matson
l5-stodderd-D Dayton, Ray uarrlng
l7-Pope- Hartford John Fleming.
1s-AIco. Harry T. Grant
~ !a-Jseksog; h,; ,, e, r Sci ssheii,GT s.i1in,,n
21-Marmon, Ray Harroun.
22-Pope- Hartford. Bert Dingley.
s2S--Amcrican, William Wallace
Stoddard Dayton. Tobin Dc Palma
25-Marmon. Joseph Dawson.
.e-IIoupt- Rockwell, Carl Limbcrs
2s-Appcrson. Harris IIansue;
2a-Mar arquettc- Buick. Louis Chevrolet
S0-Royal r. II. Jardine.
Si-National, Louis Disbrow
3.-Knox Fred Bclchcr
wheatley Hills Trophy.
tl-Fsi w. II. Pearcc.
A@-Mcrcer. L. II. Sherwood.
A3-Marion Marcel Basic.
aa-Correja. Montague Roberts.
fs--Ma rion, Fred IIeincman.
a6-Fal j. #. Gelnaw.
17-Mercer, G. II. Frey. .
As-Corbin. Alvin jacksonville
t9-S. o. p. John Juhaz,
Massapequa Trophy,
51-Colc so William Endicott.
52-Cole so Louis Edwards
5d-Avalancia. William Knippcr.
5-Abbott-Dctroit, Lee Oldiicld.
56-Abbott- Detroit, V. Padula.
i-Abbott-Detroit. Mortimer Roberts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
FAMOUS RACE
BEGINS TODAY
Thirty-0ne Cars Will Start at
Dawn in Contest for Wander
bilt Cup.
FAMOUS DRIVERS WILL
CONTEST FOR THE TROPHY
Thousands Leave at Night for
the Scene of the Great
Competition.

MINEOLA, H. L., Sept. 3o-The Van
derbilt cup race. restored to It's prls-
tine glory OF an al-niSht revel, was
ushered in early tonight with the time
honorcd accompaniment OF horns Of ten
thousand automobiles churning through
sleeping villages.
Although the six-hour thrill provided
by the race itself Will not begin until
daylight. the heglra began soon after the
theaters had released their audiences and
continued throughout the night. From
their anchorage outside Broadway res
taurants, big cars. little cars and sight
seeing vans loaded down with human
freight, puffcd, snorted and hiccouGhcd
their way toward the objective point.
Many other persons came by train, on
foot and iu farm wagons and rigs, These
found already on the course the lncNita-
bic hawlters of frankfurters, OF coffee and
sandwiches, and here and there q poor.
forlorn and bcwildered deputy sheriff
making futile efforts TO curb the get
rich quick proclivitics OF the vendors
The race which starts at dawn, Is a
triple event consisting of the Wander
bilt cup contest, in which thirty-on cars
are TO circle the course twenty-five times.
The Wheatey Hills contest, III which nine
cars arc to cover the course fifteen times,
and the Massapequa contest in which SIX
cars must make the circuit ten times
The cars. drivers and order OF their
toll
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-06
THE PROFESSORS CHICKENS
Shellman Paper Tells Cause
OF Trouble.

BY way of explanation of the
above communication we are told the
trouble seems to have been brought
about by some mischievOus boys in
the community. Prof. Mathews and
wife live near the academy, and on
the occasion of a weekend visit to
relatives in another county recently
some half dozen chickens were
stolen from their yard. On their re-
turn home the chickens were missed,
and Prof. Mathews began a search
for them. After visiting different
stores in the community he found
what he claimed to be his chickens at
Lloyd Odum's store. Odum stated
that he bought the chickens one
night from some negroes, and did
not know the negroes.
Prof. Mathews bought the chick
ems from Odum and carried them
home. He seemed to think, however,
that young Odum knew who he
bought the chickens from, and he ap-
pealed to the court, so it is stated
to compel Odum to tell. For some
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-06
State EntOmolOgist Makes Startling
Announcement. Travelled 1875
Miles East Last Year.

ATLANTA, Ga,-"Within three
years the dreaded boil weevil will
reach Georgia, and begin it's ravages
on the southwestern part of the
state.
The above statement was made
with every appearance of authority
by State Entomologist e. L. Worsham
this morning. The boil weevil be-
gan it's destructive progress in Texas
some years ago, advancing eastward
until it crossed the Mississippi river.
1t has now crossed the Alabama
state line, and it's eastern limit is in
the southwestern part of that state
at point not far from the city of
Mobile.
THE boil weevil advanced 1875
miles east last year." said Mr. Wor-
sham. cat its present rate of speed.
we will be face to face with the pest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-06
NEWMAN MAN WANTS A WIFE
Unique Cards Advertising the Fact
Have Been Received By
Many People.

Many Macon people are in receipt
of rather unique cards which bear
an advertisement for a wife and the
photograph and life data of the man
who so wants spouse.
The front of the card bears an
excellent likeness of Benjamin Rich
ard Johnston, who is described as an
expert job printer and pressman and
senior editor of the Newman News,
3 u Court Square, Newman, Ga. The
diverse side has the following:
WANTED A WIFE: Mr.. John
ston was born and raised in the west;
was 40 years of age on the End of
August; feet six inches in height;
weight, 1876; dark hair, brown eyes,
quiet, retiring, even tempered dis
position; no bad habits; a great lover
of music, home and children; has
travelled extensively in this and all
foreign countries; desires to CORES
pond with refined, educated ladies of
good southern birth and breeding.
not over % years of age and pos
sessed of ample and Independent
means and musical talent Send full
description, date of birth and photo
in first letter. Southern papers
please copy"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-06
AFTER THREE YEARS GEORGIA
WILL CONFRONT BOIL WEEVIL PEST

in Georgia in three more years. Of
course, provided some way is not
discovered to isolate the weevils
and exterminate them within that
time.
Government officials, both state
and federal, have been studying the
life history of the boil weevil with
great care in order, if possible, to
find some way of handling them.
So far not very much progress has
been made towards discriminating
the weevil.
About the only way that has been
found of coping with the evil in the
affected districts is for farmers to
plant early maturing varieties of cot
ton. Then the cotton gets so far ad-
vanced by the time the weevils ap-
pear in large numbers that the dam
age done is materially lessened."
Probably no other pest known to
the cotton farmer has done greater
damage than the boil weevil. 1t has
largely reduced the production of
cotton from the same acreage in the
affected districts. In some parts of
Texas the ravages of the pest have
been so destructive as to force farm
ers to take up some other kind of
plant than cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-06
THEIR DISAPPEARANCE CAUSE
OF SENSATION IN RANDOLPH.
is Said to Have Been Due to Prank
of MischievOus Boys. Fowls
Identified TT a Store.


Identified at a Store.
The Shellman Sun prints an inter
esting story of an occurrence, or a
series of occurrences, that stirred the
people of the Joe Terrell Academy
community over in Randolph county.
The following resolutions and eX-
PLANTATION of them appear in The Sun:
Joe Terrell Academy, March IS,
1910.-On the above date the pat
rons and citizens of Joe Terrell
Academy met and held an indigna
ton meeting and passed the follow
ing resolutions:
J. That Prof. Mathews and wife
remain and teach this school to the
end of the term.
2. That we will all stand togeth-
sr and uphold the acts of those
teachers and hold down all lawless-
ness and crime.
8. BY unanimous vote that Prof.
Mathews and wife remain and teach
this school according to contract.
A. That the resolutions drawn up
by Brother Monroe Stevens be adopt
ed as follows: Cd That we, the
patrons of Joe Terrell school and cit
liens of this community, regret and
deplore the crimes which have been
perpetrated in our midst recently.
(2) That we hereby pledge ourselves
TO encourage law and order and use
cur utmost efforts to subdue law
Fessness and crime. CD That Prof.
Mathews and his most excellent wife
have our sympathy; and to show
them our earnestness we, the under
signed, agree to furnish the amount
opposite each name if needed.
w. H. Johnson, $100; NJ. F. Tur-
ner, $1.00; j. Brown, $100; Troy
Sauls, $100; Sim Eubanks, $1,000;
Bright Hooks, $500; Russell Sauls,
$1.0O; Bunk Hawk, so cents; Ike
Rice, $1.00; George Bus, $500;
Charles Gholston, so cents; N. B.
Pace, $3.50; Mathew Turner, $500;
B. Grubbs, $1.00; o. Melton, $500;
j. E. Johns, $500; John Pridgeon,
$100; J. P. Knighton, $500; ]. A.
Johnson, $500; Wade sauls, SO
cents; j. NJ. Johnson, $500; Don
Turner, so cents; J. E. Johnson,
$1,000; S. S. Sauls, $1,000; Simon
Turner, $1.00; Judge Knighton, so
cents; J. B. Fulford, $1,000; H. J
johnson, $500; E. A. Brown, $1.00;
J. B. Parham, $1.0O; John Melton
S1.O0; John Milliner, $500; Ed
Sauls, $500; c. T. Sauls, $500;
Monroe Stevens, $1,000; ]. T. Sauls
$1,000; j. H. Paul, $1,000. Tota
S134.00.
MONROE STEVENS, Chairman.
j. T. JONES, Secretary.