davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

three years were as follows:
1907. 1908. 1903.
$6,5l5,f57 s6,21S,302 s13,4s5,2o2
These be interesting figures, in that
they show that last years transactions
in real estate In and about Richmond
considerably more than doubled those
OF the year 1908. At the same time
they show that the transactions for
1908 fell under those of the previous
year nearly ssOo,0oo. That, of course.
was due in large measure to the
panic that commenced in 1907 and
found Its fullest development In The
year following, which was what may
be called the recuperating year. How
we'll Richmond has recuperated from
the panic is shown in glowing figures,
which show that the real estate trans
actions for last year amounted to
sl3.4S5,292, or s7266,302 more than IN
190S-in fact, more than double
Optimistic real estate men arc OF
the opinion that the figures for the
good year 1910 will show proper
tomato increase over those OF the year
that has just passed away.
Increased Suburban Values.
Another interesting feature about
these figures which the average real
estate man and average investor will
not fail to take note of Is the wonder
full increase III suburban values The
trolley car lines have helped to make
Richmond's suburbs the ideal home
places. and that they are growing in
'idealness'' there can be no doubt.
For Instance, Monument Heights
have doomed up within the past year
not only as the ideal home place, but
speculators have found exceedingly
profitable Investment there. Some OF
tho old ''conseryatives shake their
heads and say Richmonds suburbs are
growing too fast, and that some OF
lConlinued on Sixth Page.D n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
In terest ing Figures
Showing a Big Year
and More to Come.
THE PAST YEAR HAS
BROK EN- ttECORD,
Statistics That Show How Quick
ly Richmond Recovered From
the Financial Panic-Opti-
rnistic Investors in Real
Estate-Suburbs in the
Lirnelight.

The past week. tile dying week OF
the old year, being a huiiday season,
IT could hardly be expested that the
real estate agents would be very pusy,
but majority of them were on the
job. They kept their Offices open, and
while they found enough to do in the
matter OF balancing up books they did
not fail to talk business to all buy
crs and traders who dropped around.
Quite o., number dropped around, AM
contrary 70 all previous rules and rec
ords. considerable business was done.
1t is true no big sales were nude.
but number of small deals were
ciosed up, and probably AS much as
$4,000 Of business was done. Mo-
of the deals. In fact all OF them. were
on the small order. and were confined
largely to West End transactions. The
demand for residential property In Lee
Annex and the Loe District was per-
sistent. and notwithstanding the hop
day season, the agents let down the
bars and sold not few of lots to anS-
ious tnquirers.
Facts and Figures
An evidence of the activity for the
closing week OF the dying and now
dead year Is shown In the report OF
comparatively new concern In the
business. Amos & Polndexter. This
firm closed up something like 10000
of deals. True. some ofthese had been
on the string for several weeks, and
all cannot be considered as part of
the weeks transactions.
a number of other concerns did live
ly business In West End property, and
altogether the last week of the year
1909 was more active than the last
week OF any previous year.
Blanton & Purcell young men In the
business, report an exceptionally good
months and good weeks business.
These young men have been especially
Interested insSYest End property for
the past year. and they Tavr made
wonderful success of the Monument
ileishts property. They claim that
every buyer OF property with whom
,hey mad dealings in that locality made
money on the investment, such as
bought for investment. and those who
bought for me-rnakints are more
IMAM wen satisfied with their deals.
Interesting Statistics.
w. u. Purcell Jr. of the firm of
bianton &; Purcell. wko is one of the
most reliable of statisticians. makes a
most interesting summary of the real
estate clearlngs for December and also
Tor the past year. His figures. taken
from the books of the clerks OF the
courts. arc not only reliable. but very
Interesting
inc real estate cleariugs for the
month of December, as compiled by
Mr.. Purcell, are az follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Totals s6,21S,so2 s13,4S5.29c
The totals of clearings for the past
three years We're as follows:
1907 1onS 1ong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Grand total for the month. s1,ss374a
Two Years. Business.
According to Mr.. Purcells Interesting
figures. the clearings for the past two
were as fnllnua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
ARE TRYING TO SOLVE
RICE MURDER MYSTERY

CLEVELAND. o. Angus. Ia
John Eartness Browne. former mill
lionaire real estate dealer was the
CHIEF witness to-day at the inquest
into tho mysterious murder of Attor-
ney William l.. Rice. lie told in de-
tail of arriving at his home on the
night Rice was killed and seeing the
wounded man. He stated that ne un-
derstood that he had heen injured by
an automobile and did not know II
was Rice. or that he had been shot,
until the next day. When he reach
ed the place where Rice was shot
Rioe was being placed in a doctors
automobile, he said, and did not see
his face. Rice vas his attorney In a
building deal. he said. and their rela-
lions were friendly. lie said he was
deeply interested In the case, although
he did not know at the time it was
Rice who was injured, and called the
police and the morgue once before
he got the facts in the case. lie said
that as far as he knew Rice had no
enemies
William Nelson Cromwell. the New
York lawyer, who was business as
sociate of Rice's, was an interested
spectator at the inquest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
NaM Charters.

Six charters and ono amendment 70
charter were granted Friday by the
State Corporation Commission. They
are as follows:
W. J. Courtney Company, Incorpor
ated, Mundy Point. Va. Incorporators:
w. j. Courtney, president; +. A. Dam
erson. vice president; r. NJ. MORRIS,
secretary--all of Mundy Point. Va
Capital stock--maximum, $4,000: min
imum. $4,000. Objects and purposes:
Canning vegetables and conducting q
fish business.
Southeastern Telephone Company,
Spencer. Va. Incorporators: d. S. Bill.
president; d. E. Moore. vice president;
w. c. Cianton. secretary: G. W, Clark,
treasurer-an of Spencer, Va Capital
stock--miximum, $4,000; minimum
$500. Objects and purposes: Operate a
telephone line.
The Miller Transfer Company, lncor-
porated. Lexington, Va. Ineorpora-
| tors; Benz. Huger. president; f. A
/ Sale, vice president; Harrington Wad-
I din, secretary and treasurer--sil OF
Lexington, Va, Capital stock--n1axi-
! mum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Transfer. business.
j. o. Lovelace Company, Incorpor-
ated South Boston. Va. Incorporators
T, C. Watkins. Jr, president: j. o,
&<SNNidtSt SECRETARY anu tTeHbufSFf
A. Lukin--an OF South Boston. Va
Capital stock-maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $1,000 objects and purposes
! Mercantile business.
| Stonewall Distilling Company, Incor-
| porated. Manchester, Va. Incorpora
! tors: G. e. Tesh. president: J. w
| Moore. vice. president; j. A. Grubb
secretary and treasurer-aIl of Rich.
nrond, Va. Capital stock--maximum
$4,000, minimum. $4,000, Objects and
purposes: Liquor business
The Taylor Saloon, Incorporated
/ Roanoke, Va. Incorporators: 6. l.
Taylor president: +. Il. Williams, vice.
! president, -R-L--Aaaiasy- secretary urrt
! treasurer-all of Roanoke. Va. CAPT
tai stock-maximurn, 10000: mini
| mum. $4,000. Objects and purposes
Liquor business.
An amendemnt was issued to tn,
charter Of the Norfolk Trunk Factory
| Incorporated. Norfolk. Va. decreasin,
capital stock from maximum of $25.
900 to $4,000 and from minimum o
$4,000 TO $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Barton Heights

Mrs. Harry Hughes and Otway
Hughes. who have been at Old Church
for several weeks. have returned.
Misses Annie and Ada Kuyk are
spending three weeks with the Misses
Horsley In Buckingham.
Niles Kate Lee Gold lie visiting Miss
Heath Mackie on York street.
Mrs. e. b. Bowden and little son.
John. left Thursday for a lengthy
visit to friends in Augusta and Abe
marie.
Misses Elizabeth and Robyn Mae
Miller have gone to visit Niagara
Fails. Toronto ana Thousand Islands
and will return by Atlantic City,
where they will stay some time.
Miss Pearl Bodeker. OF washing
ton. d. c., was the guest Of Mrs. B.
W. Gruhbs for several days this week
The Rev. T. NJ. Lemiey left Tues
day for Montreal. where he will spend
his vacation.
Mrs. Frank Heidenheld and Misses
Louise and Eta .Heidenfeld are at
Wachaprsague for several weeks
Little Misses Virginia and Rebekah
jennings have gone for Q visit to their
grandmother at Cedar Point.
Miss Helen Mickelhoro. of Grove
avenue, Richmond has been the guest
OF her cousin, Miss Marion Wallace.
for the past week.
Miss Ailene Sinton, of Newport
News, IL the guest OF Mrs. c. c. Rady.
Misses Thorps and Bessie Hughes
are spending their vacation at Old
Church.
Mrs. ". p. Croxton In at Elkton
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pulliam and Miss
Louise crutchheid,
Mrs. II. r.. Jones and Miss Doro-
thy Jones. who have been Visiting
In Orange county. have returned
home.
Mrs. Ida B. Gordon ID chaperon
ing a party of young people At Buck
roe Beach at the Lee cottage for sew
eral weeks Among those In the party
are Misses Mabel and Blanche Glenn
Evelyn Carpenter. Ollie Sydnor and
Kathleen Gordon,
Miss Alma Morgan. who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. II. A. Auatin
has returned to her home In Ken
lucky.
DIR. Kirk win preach at the Bap-
fist church sunday morninf for the
pastor. who is away In Aibemarle for
his vacation.
Miss Florence Stevenson left FRIDAY
Tor a three weeks vieit to New York
City
MIR, taugnon VIII preach at ths
Methodist church Sunday morning
and Mr.. Asbury Christian at night.
Miss Marion Wallace Is visiting hel
uncle. Mr.. Mickleboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
WH|sKEY CAUSES
NEAR RACE RIOT
Blacks and Whites Clash on Train
from Norfolk to Dan
vile.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DANvILLE, VA. Aug. ls.--As
result OF q race clash on an excur-
sion train returning from Norfolk to
Greensboro. wnen near Franklin,
Southampton county. after midnight.
Ted Stanley, white, OF Guilford Col
lege, N. C.. was shot in the right
breast anad seriously, perhaps fatally,
injured by a negro. and Robert Jones.
a white man, aged sixteen, of Green's
boro. Was hit over the head with q
whiskey bottle. No arrests we're made
by trainmen or officers till the train
reached here this morning. Danville
officers arrested Price Howard, Hollis
Mccoy and John Mccoy. Greensboro
negroes. and Sam Mackiin. colored.
Reidsviile, n. c. Stanley and Jones
were taken to general hospital here.
The clash was a typical whiskey
row that assumed proportions of a
negro race riot. Stanley went into
the negro car and purchased a bot
tie Of whiskey. A negro grabbed II
from his hand, and a free fight en-
sued. in which pistols and bottles fig
ured conspicuously. A sembiance OF
order was restored. and the train
reached Danviiie without trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
DROVE HOTPOKER
INTO MANS BODY
Little Girl Tells Horrible Details
of Numbering Her God
EatlhieE.
POLICE DUMBFoUNDED
Unwilling to Believe Confession,
But Have No Other Plausible
Theory of Crime.
DUMBFOUNDED

piTTsBCRG. PA. August is.-Ths
police are amazed at the stoical de-
neanor maintained by Catherine
Botti, Is, who is now In Jail here
charged with the murder of Pasquale
Nolpe, 40, her godfather. because OF
his alleged unwelcome attentions te
her.
According to the post norton ex-
animation the girl not only hit Eolps
with an axe but she later struck him
several blows with Ratchet and then
pierced his iifeless body with red
hot poker
When confronted with this new
evidence this morning she did not
change one particle. but said:
Yes. l forgot to tell you about
that. After l had hit him several
times with an axe, I grew tired and
picked up a Ratchet and hit him two
or three times. then / heated a
poker and pushed into his body. He
had broken my heart and I wanted
to break his.
Although unwilling to believe her
confession. officers who worked on the
case to-day acknowledged her story
has verified in every detail, and have
been unable TO confirm their theories
that other persons stronger than she
had committed the crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
GOVERNOR DAY
At AVIATION MEET
Great Crowds Assemble at AS
bury Park to Witness Flights
BY the Wright Machines.

AsHBURY PARK. N. j.. August
i3-This Is Governors Day" at the
aviation meet held here under the
auspices of the Asbury Place Aero
and Motor Club. Governor Fort and
his staff and many OF the State leg
islators and others prominent In State
politics are in the city to witness the
flights by the Wright machines and
the other aerial stunts that are on the
program Governor Hughes, of New
York, who was invited TO attend.
has sent his regrets. Secretary OF
Interior Ballinger Is due to arrive
here later In the day, In time TO see
the flights. of the aeroplanes, which
begin at o'clock
The special feature of this after
moons meet will be the flight of two
Wright machines simultaneously.
Archie" Hoxsey and Ralph john
stone will probably be the aviators
who will be seen in this exhibition.
There Will also be duration con-
test in which the aeronaut remaining
in the air for the longest time will
be declared the winner.
No attempt will be made to-day to
break any records.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
UNITE wEsTERN FEDERATION
WITH UNITED NINE WORKERS

WASHINGTON. Aug l3--It was
learned to-day that meeting will be
held in Indianapolis August IS. at
which an effort will be made to unite
the Western Federation of Miners
with the United Mine Workers through
the afiiliation Of the Western miners
with the American Federation OF La
Dor.
Samuel Gompers, president Of tho
American Federation of Labor; Presi-
dent Meyer. OF the Western Fedora
ton: President Lewis. OF the United
Mine Workers. and President O.Con-
nell, of tho International Machinists'
Union, will participate in the confer.
ence.
Gompers left here to-day for Ra-
chine. Wis. where he will deliver q
lecture TO the iron workers before go-
Ing TO Indianapolis On his way back
to Washington he Will speak 1t Pitts
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
SPIRIT MEsSAGE"
SHOWN IN COURT
But Judge Won't Recognize it
Though He Follows Di-
rectionS,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. August ls.--
Actually producing in court mes
sage" written on alp of paper pur-
porting TO have been transcribed by the
spirit OF the late William H. Croweli,
his widow to-day asked that 1t be
taken as an expressed wish by the de-
ceased that Major W, II. Fl. Crowell,
Y. s. A, his brother be appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate.
Three children OF Croweil objected
to the appointment of the uncle and
ridiculed the spirit message" Judge
Barnard ruled that he could not recog
not recognize the message and APP
pointed both Major Crowell and Will
liam b. Croweli, son. as joint ad-
ministrators Of the estate. which lie
valued at $4,000. The letter. which
Mrs Groweii saiu sire received through
local medium. gave many directions
about the estate. and concluded;
RUBY met me. have seen many
folks here This Is a beautiful world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM HIGH WINDOW
Prominent Washington Real Es.
tate Dealer Commits


WASHINGTON. D. c. August a.
As the result Of chronic nervousness,
John f. McLeran climbed through
a gable window on the fourth floor
of the home Of DR.. A. r. Shand here
to-day and committed suicide by hurl-
ting himself to the grSund. He left a
note saying he had no hope of re-
eovery.
DR.. ShanG. whose wife 10 a cousin
Of McLeran, was talking to A. VI. Har-
rison, a friend, about McLeran's ner-
vousness, when the body of the man
shot by the window near which they
were standing.
McLeran had left the room he had
occupied during the night and made
his way TO the fourth floor, where he
entered a vacant room and climbed
cut upon the roof He was promi-
nent real estate dealer, a member OF
the Chevy Chase Club and was well
known in social and business circles
He Is survived by his wife and four
children. His business recently had
not prospered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
SKIPPER SAYS JAP
BOAT REFUSED MD
American Captain Prefers
Charges and Investigation
is Stated,

TOXIC. August 1.-THE Japanese
Navy Department to-day began an in
vestigation of charges filed by Cap
tain Kit, of the Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia. that when the Mongolia was
grounded yesterday the japanese
steamer Takaskau refused to aid her.
The Toxic newspapers are unani-
NOUS In denouncing Kilt for prefer
ring charges. declaring that he falsi
fed when he aasserted the Takaskan
refused to aid him. The Takaskan,
they say. is too small vessel to have
relocated the Mongolia. but she offered
every other aid in her power. As soon
as the MonEoiia's plight became known
the Navy Department dispatched the
battfesffp Xxi to the scene. but she
reached there aafter the Mongolia had
been relocated.
Ambassador O'Brien and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company day for
nsaiiy thanked the Navy Department
for its efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Highland Park.

In the absence OF the pastor, Rev
]. 8. Hunter will preach at Highland
Park Methodist church Sunday morn.
ing. There VIII be no service at night
Miss Edna Hayre, OF Eiko. Va. 4.
visiting her friend. Mrs. Robert wor-
than. on Enslow avenue.
Mrs A. X. Fl. Riley and children
and Miss Martha Riley, of Jersey
City. will leave for their. home Sat
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bow
man.
Misses Mabel and Elsie Gordon Ieft
Friday to visit at Emporia. They will
not return before September is.
The many friends Of Mrs. John r.
Livesay will be glad to learn that she
and her family have moved back to
Chestnut Hill to live again.
Misses Agnes and Gertrude Royal
are visiting in Charles City county.
Miss Margaret Enslow. Mr.. Lynn
Enslow and their cousins, Misses Ems
low. Of Wsst Virginia. spent Friday
:. at Old Point.
Miss jamie Gaines returned Friday
from an outing ct Old Point.
Mr.. William Dabney, Of Waynes-
boro. who has been visitinx at Mr..
L. B. Enslow's. returned home last
Wednesday.
Rev. J. r. Rennie. Of Amelia
Courthouse, II critically III at tho vir-
ginia Hospital
Mrs. @. M. Woody, OF Fourth ave-
nue., will return Saturday from q visit
to Phoenixville. Pa. DR.. and Mr..
Robert Scott will accompany her and
will be her house guest for some time.
Mrs. ]. Sterling Taylor was ope-
rated on at the Retreat for the Sick
last Tuesday. She has been q great
sufferer, but hopes To be able TO see
her friends seen
Mr.. Austin r. Spots hand was very
badly lacerated one day this week by
Z piece Of glass
Rev. c. H. Boggs Ii rapidly recov-
ering from a very serious attack OF
asthma. .,.~s
DR.. and Mrs. d. A. Kuyk WIN leave
Monday for EvAnsburg. Pa Mrs.
Kuyk has not recuperated very rapid
ly since she was operated upon a
while ago and will spend several
weeks at her old home visiting rela-
tives and friends. DR.. Kuyk will only
Miss Dorothy wingneld. Of Char
lottesviile. 10 visiting her aunt. Mrs.
w. q. Quaries.
Rev. william Boggs. presiding elder
OF the RappahAnnock district. and
sister, Mrs. Flippsn, are visiting their
father, Rev. Charles Boggs.
Mr.. Il. L. Tanner will leave Satur-
day for Rochester. n. r., 70 attend
the norists' convention. He will visit
other Northern cities ana SssortA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
MADRIZ WILLING to.
CALI. GENERAL. ELECTION

" WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. is.--Af-
ter DIR. Barrios and DIR. Salinas, ENJOYS
of Or. Madriz, provisional president Of
Nicaragua, had visited acting Secretary
of State Wilson to-day. the opinion
was expressed here that the United
States will countenance no suggestion
for settlement of the trouble In Mic
aragua. unless 1t 10 presented with the
sanction OF both Madriz and Estrada,
the revolutionary leader.
While no statement was made. 1t is
believed that the ENJOYS told Wilson
that Madriz would agree to hold an
election. II the United States would
recognize the government. 1t 10 said
that Wilson pointed out that Madriz
holds only part OF the country, and
that the United States could not recoe-
nixe such p suggestion unless the per-
sons offering II represented the entire
country,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
WALKER LOSES MOTION
TO MAKE RECORD PUBLIC

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug. 13.--ln
the morning session OF the special ma
tional miners convention here day
John III. Walker, president Of the IL
linois miners lost in an attempt to
have printed full record of pro-
ceedings In the Joint conference be-
tween the international executive
board and representatives Of Illinois
miners and operators Walker said the
delegates should be given all possible
information OF the Illinois situation.
President Lewis Immediately ruled out
Of order a motion by Walker to have
copies printed and distributed.
Lewis then declared that free
speech viii not be eurtailcd, and that
any information regarding the confer
ence which approved the Illinois wage
compromise IL available to delegates.
The report Of the ru!sa committee
opened the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
WATTS FOR VESSEL
IN WHICH TO SAIL

CAPE TOWN. Aug. I3.--So alarm
10 felt by Captain Scott, commander
OF the British Antarctic expedition.
over the delay in the arrival of the
Terra Nova. the vessel that the expe-
dftion is to use in its quest of the
South Pole. The vessel is now twelve
days overdue and has not been spoken
since she left Madeira on June 81.
Captain Scott says such delays are
not unusual and that he will not be-
come apprehensive IL the vessel Is
not heard from for two weeks yet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
MADRz PREPARING
TO LEAVE COUNTRY
Has Boat Ready for Escape if
Estrada is Success
full.

RLCEFTELDS, August I'm as-
sages reaching here from General
Mena, in command of the revolution
airy troops advancing on Managua,
have been of such an encouraging
nature that prurfnsfpnHf President
Estrada left to-day for Granada
where he expects to personally direct
the siege against the Madriz capital
II Ia believed the Estrada troops VIII
close In on Managua some time next
week and Estrada will then endeayor
to starve Madriz out.
Following zelaYass example, 1t IL
understood, MAdriz has a boat com
missioned on which he may endeavor
TO escape from the country in case
Estrada In suceeesYu! in hts attack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
NEWS NOTES GATHERED
AT STANA7DeVil.LE

Especial to The Richmond Tiratnian. J
STANDARDSvILI.E. VA. August II
Rev W. NJ Cleavelend has returned
from bis s.sngclica! tour in New Eng
land.
James u. Mallory returned home
from Weae Virginia this week
MIR. and Mrs. y. Il. Eddins went Ia
Hot Springs Tuesday to sperd a shor,
season for Mrs, Eddins' health.
r. s. Thomas. ComTnonwealth's at
torney for Greene. was taken danger
ously III some days ago, but Ia now
nearly well again.
The Episcopal!sns will hold G. lawn
party in this place the 18th. A quar-
tette Of musicians from Charlottss-
willie Will be present 10 help entertain
the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK
rs SHOWN IN REPORTS

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
KEYSN1LLE. VA. Aug. lathe
Charlotte county interdenominationa
Friendship Baptiet church Wednes-
day and Thursday. A large crowd
was in attendance each day, and an
interesting program was carried out.
The report OF the secretary showed
increased abundance and collections
from schools all over the county. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Revs. Hig-
gason. Dyches, Dadmun, PEBBLES and
Pearson, The following lAymen made
talks; Terry. Yeaman. Shaw and Will
son. .k