davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

FOR RENT-TWo ELEGANTLY FUR
nished rooms on ground floor. Suta bic
for Two ladies; address R-i2, Tribune.
hl4g5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

pIoJcs ZIP rNp. 15x1 FOR FINE I.AUN-
drv work md lace curtains. No IL
Arorfensen CT. 9Th South between 2rG and
Srd East. -f ~ o2so9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
MASSAGE

T0F STRICTLY FIRST, ,cLAsisssS
CaI cpI, = al IS W. 2nd South, spl.e
,ireiY ,h. only perfectly equlpp1
iisLnSenf ,S Of its kind in the vs.
dies and gentlemen. Always OF
,l,,uo "g10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

DOUBLE PARLOR AND ALCOyE.
ground floor; l. n. X; modern. 153 w.
5th South. h1015
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

JWO MODERN Horrc1-
roomH. nicely furnished 59S .hEEprp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
WANTED

. HENRY JACOBS. aO4 MCCORMICK
bIdg, deals in real estiiie exclusively.
''oSh 49, l et- o212l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

r,,,uN,TrJRic OF ALL KINDS WANT
ed. val pay you iirst-ciaes prices. H.
p FISHER & Co, loo So. w. Temple. Bel
sin; Ind. ses. e9aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
cheap. Ind. 1854. Rear 247 So. 2nd w
hi t0I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ONE NICE FURNISHED ROOM. "a f.
9Th South hl223
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
FOR RENT

% UOUSES-ALI. IlINDS, LOCALITIES
!. and prices. Tuttle Bros Co. 103 Meln Mann
street Nspe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
LADIES, TAILOR
FuRs AND TAxIDERMIsTs

-~~N~~~--~-~t>>~~~>---
WE Do EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxiderrnist line and carry COM
plete stock of manufactured goods, pay
highest price for raw furS and game
heads. Il. Stencil Eur Co.. 81 e 3rd So
a31S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
oSTEOPATHY
CLEANING AND DYEINq

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. 36l SOL
State. Bell phone 5235. Ind. 1884 d22lQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
TYPEWRITERS

pypEwRITERs RENTED lie!
= ed gold. Utah TypeswIT'.sao psssT 80.
~ Gu n1ones $50. CO w, ma ~
NEIV REMINGTON no; 1i2
y v writer Tor sale cheap a. +
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

WANTEp-A 5000 HOUSE ON EAST
side. George 3. Ssshoiiis. 20 NAN 7ea ss;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

STOREROOM SN2o FEET: so. SIDE
EAST 9ND SOUTH. BETWEEN MAIN
AND STATE SITS: 4 YEARS; RENT
$50 MONTH: PRICE $500. HURRY.
ADDRESS RS, TRIBUNE.
~
hl566
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
FOR RENT-EURNISHED

BRANSFORD APARTMENTS.
The finest apartment house west of
suites.
Furnished suites. SO n day and up
Special rates by tho month
Cafe, American plan. in connection
Open TO the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR J.. II.
X. strictly modern suite OF two rooms;
ground floor. SIS per month: aud one
upstairs room, with small kitchen, $50
per month. 352 East 1st South. hl0Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
and en- suite. 67i So. Main. Ind. 2205.
hi51S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS IN FINE.
modern home; for gentlemen. large
porches, lawn and shade, references. Boil
phone l55l-X. hl390
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

EcSSN IND
,66rS0R seE
MAY AZ
%LsATE.3 ~
IsoNvEs1
MI MAIN
= PHoNE;] ;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
WITNESS ADMITS
FAKE POOL RACES
Man Serving a Sentence at San
Quentin Declares FIannery
Ignorant of SWindIe

SAN RAFAEL May 1.-THE prose-
cution's case in the trial of Harry P.
Flannery, former president of the
police commission of San Francisco,
accused of grand larceny, was con-
cluded early in the afternoon session
of Judge Lemons court here today,
and most of the afternoon was devoted
to the examination of witnesses called
by the defense.
1t was announced tonight that Flan-
merry will take the stand in his own
behalf tomorrow morning, and it is
expected all the testimony, except that
in rebuttal, will be in by noon tomor-
row.
William IMacSherry, the member of
the Sausalito pool room gang who
pleaded guilty two weeks ago to a
grand larceny charge, and who is now
serving a sentence Of a year in San
Quentin prison, admitted he had made
all the arrangements in Sausalito for
the operation of a fake pool room in
that city, but declared that Flannery
had known nothing about the plans.
McSherry asserted that Joseph Alb
bott, who gave damaging testimony
against Flannery, had admitted to him
that he had lied in doing so to save
himself from prison, and that Sheriff
Taylor of Marin county was party
to a conspiracy to railroad" Flannery
to the penitentiary.
MacSherry also said that Abbott
had been drunk while in the San
Rafael Jail, and that it was while
drunk that he was persuaded to turn
informer."
MacSherry, who was brought from
San Quentin to testify, put himself in
contempt of court by refusing to an
swer a question put to him on cross
examination, after he had been in
structed by Judge Lennon to do so.
The court threatened to assess punish
ment for this act, and asked that
Warden Hoyle of San Quentin be
present In court tomorrow with Mac
Sherry
The prosecution established through
Chief of Police John Martin OF San
Francisco that Flannery had sug-
gested John l.. Farrell be made a de-
tective, but had done nothing toward
securing his assignment to the 'bunko
detail"
Captain of Detectives Wall of San
Francisco declared that some time be-
fore he was appointed to the head of
the detective department Flannery
had asked him what he knew about
Farrell, and said he wanted him put
with some good detective.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
EARTH AND COMET
WILL MEET TODAY
Effect on World to Be Same as
an Elephant Running Into
a Spiders Web

The $4,000, O0O-mile tail of Halley's
comet will be about 100000 miles
from the earth when The Herald read
ers get up this morning, provided, of
course, they do not remain in bed too
long. If they are late sleepers the
comet with be fifty miles nearer each
second they sleep, but astronomers in
all parts of the world declared last
night that it was probable that few
phenomena of interest to the layman
would be observed.
Some time today or tonight the earth
will pass through several million miles
of the tail The exact hour at which
the heavenly vagabond will wrap its
fluffy appendage about the planet is
a question on which astronomers make
different guesses. Those at the Car
negie observatory have fixed the start
ing of the heavenly collision at
o'clock this afternoon and figuring the
rate at which the two bodies are mov-
ing at fifty miles an hour they have
decided that by midnight the wanderer
will have unwound itself from about
our planet. Observers at Columbia
university have decided that the aerial
collision with the stellular joy rider
will not begin until 11:20 o'clock to-
night and that it will be over before
2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Observa-
tions made at the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley last night show that
the transit will begin at about 8 O'Clock
this afternoon and last until IL O'Clock
tonight. other astronomers guess that
the filmy tail will be met about 7:3C
o'clock and that within an hour it will
have its tail clear of the earth.
The most authoritative statement Sc
far made comes from Sir Robert Ball,
the royal astronomer of England, who
declares that the earth will suffer
from it's mixup with the comet to the
same extent that charging elephant
would if it ran into a SPIDERS web
Sir Robert has made calculations
which show that on May IL the planet
passed through the tail of HALEY
comet and that in 1861 the earth passed
through the skirts of wanderer and
that no one knew lit. Further, he de-
clares that during the hundreds of
millions of years the earth has been a
planet comets have approached it at
the rate of five a year and that hun
dreds of them have wrapped their filmy
flowing draperies about it without
leaving a trace of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
CLAIMS s1,500,000 LOST
THROUGH COTTON FRAUD
Bankrupts Alleged to Have Used
Bogus Bills of Lading to
Get Money

NEW YORK, May ia receiver S
complaint filed in the federal courts in
New York today sets forth what pur-
ports to be details of one of the recent
so-called cotton bills of lading frauds
through which firms in this country
and abroad are said to have lost mil
lions.
In this instance alone the receiver es-
Inmates that cotton operators in the
United States, Germany, France, Spain
and Russia were out from $1,OOO,OO0 to
$1,5OO,OOO.
The defunct firm involved is Steele,
Miller & Co. of Corinth, Miss, thrown
into voluntary bankruptcy May 6. G:
A. E. Pyle was appointed receiver, and
he now directs proceedings against
Stephen NJ Wells & Co., cotton brokers
of this city, and against the New York
Dock company, to whom he alleges
fraudulent preferential payments have
been made. On the strength of these
allegations Judge Hazel, in the federal
district court, granted inJunctions re-
straining the defendants from dispos-
ing of cotton notes, stocks and bonds in
their possession and claimed by the
receiver for the benefit of all the cred
itors of Steele, Miller & Co.
In his complaint Receiver Pyle says:
"For a few weeks prior to the filing of
the petition in bankruptcy Steele, Miller
& Co. procured, by fraudulent and bo-
gus bills of lading, a vast sum of mon
ey from creditors in Germany, France,
Russia, and also in the city of New
York"
1t is further alleged that this vast
sum of money was never represented
by any cotton, NOR was there ever any
attempt on the part of steele, Miller &
Co. to ship the cotton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
BOILERS EXPLODE;
THIRTY MEN DEAD;
80 ARE INJURED
Shower of Parts Human Bodies
Follows Catastrophe at
Canton Factory
ONE BLOWN THROUGH HOUSE
Victim with Arm Torn Off BegS to
Be KiIIed-Four Mills
Are Destroyed
ASSOCIATED Pressl

N ANTON, Ohio, May 17.-With a
roar heard many miles away
~ battery of seven boilers at the
plant of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company exploded today, killing
between twenty ano thirty men and
-injuring fifty. Among the injured are
half dozen who probably will die
before morning.
The force of the explosion was ter
rifle. The big plant is practically
total loss A mere shell of the build
ing is left.
Identification of the men was diff
cult. Heads, arms and legs were
blown blocks from the scene. Bits of
human flesh have been picked up on
porches and roofs of houses and in
trees.
One hundred men were at work In
the plant at the time of the accident.
But a dozen or so escaped some form
of injury, and these worked heroically
to rescue their fellow workmen from
the burning ruins.
The body of one man was blown
through a house 700 feet from the
plant. The body entered the house
from the east side and continued in
a straight line through bedroom and
out the west side. The trunk OF an
other mans body was found in gar
den 800 feet away.
For Gods sake, hit me on the head
and kill me-" cried one injured man
to a workman who had found him.
He had an arm torn off and a great
hole in his side.
The plant had five mills. All the
employees working at mills 1, 2, and 4
were either killed or injured. while the
men in mill g. farthest from the boil
ers, escaped serious injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
TEXAS NEGROES, FEARING
COMET, DESERT WORK TO
PRAY FOR THEIR LIVES
Especial to The Herald.)

GALVESTON, Tex, May 17.-ThOus-
ands of negroes, fearing the end of the
world will be produced By the comet
striking the earth, are quitting their Ia
bors in Texas and gathering in churches
and camp meetings. Many are hocking
from the country to small towns and in
congregations are devOting their time to
prayer and lamentations.
At some of the meetings many of them
refuse to eat until after the 18th has
passed. Crops and business in many
sections are actually suffering. Through
out the lumber camps in East Texas,
where several thousand negroes are em-
plOyed and where it has been found
only negroes can do the work. labor is
very scarce and about ten timber cut
ting camps have closed down for want
of negroes. This affects the lumber
mills supply of timber.
Up through the fruit belt and in the
oil fields negroes have deserted their
work and gone to prayer meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
TROOPS EXCHANGE SHOTS
WITH STRIKING WORKMEN

HANNIBAL, May 17.-Aside from oc-
casional jeers and drunken shouts by
striking workmen of the Atlas Portland
Cement company, order appears to have
been restored at Ilasco today.
The presence of state troops has
helped the situation, though an out
break is considered possible by Col. c..
c. Mcdonald, in command.
Company A of st. Louis this after
noon drove thirty-flve of the strikers
away from a saloon, while the saloon
keeper, r. JENNY, and his bartender
were placed under arrest for violation
of the closing orders.
Strikers today fired from ambush on
the troops guarding the dynamite store
houses. The shots were returned, but
no one was hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
OHIO RENOMINATES ITS
SLATE FOR CONGRESS

CLEVELAND, o., May 17.-While to-
days preliminary election returns have
been slow, the results so far indicated
are that a majority of the Republican
regulars" in congress have been re-
nominated.
The Democratic delegation was re-
nominated in a body with the exception
of Representative Touveille of the
Fourth district, who was not can
didate.
A result of the convention not wholly
expected was the Endorsement of SEN
ator Charles Dick for a return to the
senate by about two-thirds of the Re-
publicans who participated in the
primaries.
His name was the only one presented
for Endorsement, but brisk fight was
made against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
COL. COPLEY WILL AID
LORIMER INVESTIGATION
Visits States Attorney at Chicago
and Offers to Contribute
Large Sum

CHICAGO, May 17.-Col. Ira Copley,
millionaire gas magnate of Aurora,
ILL.,, called upon States Attorney Way
man here today and offered to con-
tribute large sum of money to assist
Mr.. Wayman to carry on the investi-
cation of the election of William lori
mer to the United States senate.
Col. Copley went to the criminal
court building, accompanied by Attor-
ney Alschuler of Aurora and Attorney
Frank r. Reid, representing Michael
S. Link. They held a long conference
with Mr. Wayman.
When the conference was over Mr..
Wayman said: "Col Copley was on the
ground at Springfield when the SEN
atorial fight was on. He was inter-
ested to a certain extent, and stands
ready and willing to give all the in
formation at his command. He volun-
tarily offered to contribute a substan-
tial amount of money to aid in clear
ing up the case"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
THIEF RIFLES WRAPS
OF DANCERS; Gets $1,000

One of the most daring robberies,
believed to have been an inside job,
was reported at police headquarters
early this morning from Hotel Pleas
anton, 1120 South Grand avenue, when
jewelry and money estimated in value
at about $1,000, was stolen from the
various guests who had been having a
dance.
The dance was held on the first floor
of the hotel attended by about fifty
guests, and Mrs. A. A. Eaton, owner
of the hotel, allowed the use of her
private room, adjoining the dance hall,
as a cloak room.
When the dance was over Manager
H. Il. Hughes of the hotel went to the
cloak room to assist the guests in get
ting their wraps. To his surprise he
found the door locked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
CALIFORNIA WINE, HELD
BY COURT, is. RELEASED

FORT SMITH, Ark, May 17.-Fed-
eral Judge Rogers today released car
load of California wine that was at
tached here recently under the provis-
ion of the pure food law that wines
must be properly labeled, it having been
charged that this wine was misla-
beled.
Judge Rogers followed the recent su-
preme court ruling that when the label
gave the place of manufacture and the
name of the brands there was no vio-
lation of the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
BOY ANGLERS HOOK $42
IN BILLS OUT OF RIVER
Prove They Caught Fisherman's
Roll and Didn't Steal 1t

NEW YORK, May 17-Peter Ander-
son, a bright little fellow of years,
has cleared himself and a 6-year-old
companion of a larceny charge by ex-
planning to judge in Jersey City that
he caught roll of bills on a fish hook
while angling in the Hackensack river
recently. There was $42 in the roll.
which was held together by rubber
band. The boys divided it equally.
A boatman who had lost the money
had the lads arrested, but the court
gave credence to the strange manner
in which the money was found and
dismissed the complaint when the boys
said they had no idea who had lost the
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
Phoenix Loses Adams House and
Suffers Property Loss Ag-
gregating $250,O00
BUILDINGS ARE DYNAMITED
Night Clerk Who RouSeS Sleep
ers, Saves Young Daughter
of Governor Sloan

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 17.-It was
learned tonight that Of the six girls who
escaped the Hotel Adams fire saving
nothing and sent to the Crittenton home,
one sent TO the home in Los Angeles to-
night. two Others i'll In bed, one badly
bruised. No names are available. This
is the only personal injury verified.
Floyd v. Purvis of Draper, S. D.. suf-
fering from tuberculosis, in the excite
ment following the fire, dropped dead in
the street, but was not a guest of the
hotel, and there is no connection except
the shock through excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
NEW OBSERVATIONS SHOW
TRANSIT IS NOW VISIBLE
California Astronomers Fix from
5 to II O'clock for Passage

BERKELEY, May 1.-THE first part
of the calculations on Halley's comet
undertaken by the astronomical de-
partment of the University Of Cali
fornia at the request of the Astronom-
ical and Astrophysical society of
America was completed tcday.
This information has been cabled to
the American astronomers at Honolulu
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
ROOSEVELT TAKES NO PART
IN REMOVAL OF KINGS BODY

LONDON, May 7-Mr. Roosevelt,
special ammbassador to the funeral of
King Edward, did not participate to-
day in the ceremony attending the re-
moval of the body of the king from
Buckingham palace to Westminster
hall. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt,
Kermit, American Ambassador Reid
and Mrs Reid witnessed the procession
from Carlton house terrace, but Mr.
Roosevelt passed the morning answer
ing his accumulated correspondence
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
DENVER GOES WEI,

DENVER, May 17.-The anti-saloon
element were beaten in the election
today by a majority of from 5000 to
10000 The extension of the franchise
of the Denver Union Water company,
which was to run for twenty years,
was decisively beaten.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
NEGROES, TERRIFIED BY
CIRCLE AROUND SUN, PRAY

NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-As a re-
suit of the appearance in the sky to-
day of a large multi-colored circle,
with the sun as it's center, consterna-
tion was created among the negroes
at work in the fields in Louisiana and
Mississippi.
Several points in the country re-
port that the negro hands deserted
their work and fell crying and pray
ing,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
RAkERsFIELp BANKER DIES

BAKERSFIELD, May 17.-Major
Frank S. Rice, vice president and man
ager of the First National bank of this
city and one of the best known citizens
of the city. died at 10 o'clock tonight of
valvuar heart trouble. Although in
poor health for nearly year, his death
was unexpected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
ANeELENo MAKES ADDRESS

NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-Newman
Essick of Los Angeles today addressed
the National Credit Mems association
in session here on THE Banker in
Legislation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

San Bernardino centennial celebration lie
formally opened. PAGE 8
Higher salaries favored for Pasadena school
teachers. PAGE IA
San Bernardino blacksmith killed by special
officer in fight on street. PAGE II
Long Beach chamber of commerce favors
municipal tracks on waterfront and har-
Dor. PAGE II
Prominent Venice business men will try
hand for one night leaders of
Chiaffarellrs band. PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity; Fair We'd
nesday; light, north wind, changing to
south. Maximum temperature yesterday, 72
degrees; minimum temperature, 5s regrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
COAST

Flannery TO take stand in own defense
PAGE
One hundred and fifty escape by ladders as
: Hotel Adams is destroyed In $25O.o00
Phoenix fire. PAGE
President Of Yale. at Berkeley says desire
for efficiency in administration may lead
to dry rot in democracy. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18

George Washington mine at Mineral Park.
Arz., encounters body of high grade in
a new shaft. PAGE IL
Power plant will supply oil fields of Kern
county. PAGE il
Eagle oil company gets second gusher on
property in North Midway, PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-18
EASTERN
FOREIGN
MINING AND OIL

Removal of body of King Edwai
Westminster hall witnessed by
sands of persons.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT
Cotton Interest to Organize For
Promoting Industry

Meeting VIII Be Held in Atlanta Feb
ruary 10th, All Interested in Cotton
and Cotton Products, Appointed as
Delegates by Southern Governors,
to Participate.
Governor Kitchin yesterday ap~
pointed delegates to attend a conVen-
ton to be held in Atlanta, Georgia
February 10, for the purpose of or
ganizing a National Cotton and Cotton
Products Association. The purp0se
of the movement is to maintain and
promote the supremacy Of the South's
imperial monopoly, cotton production.
The movement comprehends all cot
ton interests, nose OF the planter
and manufacturer as we'll, II Will
have as one Of it's objects the extern
sion of the use Of cotton products
and b~y-prOducts. Another oh ect VIII
be to hold a great annual Southern
Cotton Exposition.
The delegates appointed by Gov
error Fftchln are as follows:
Maj. w. A. Graham, Raleigh; Prot
c. L. Newman, West Raleigh; Hon.
Ashley Horne. Clayton; Sheriff A. s.
Richardson, W~hiteville; w. F. Wood
ley, fyland; M, w. Ransom. Little
ton; w. J.. Everett. Rockingham; II
c. Dockery. Rockingham: c. G.
Moore, Charlotte; William Leggett.
L~aurinburg. r. F. D.; f. F. MacRae,
Maxton; w. A. Smpkins, Raleig1 I;
Garland Jones, Raleigh; Geo. d
Green wilson; NJ. w. Kinson. Red
SPRINGS w. Z. Worth, Wilmington;
r. F. Munroe, Charlotte; N. B. Mills,
StatesNiile; R. A. Wall, Clayton; j. f.
TAYLOR. kinston; E. E. Cole. GastOni4;
l.. L. Station, Tarboro; w. L. London,
plttsbor0; J. l.. Hartsell, COncOri,
5. n. Lattlmore, Shelby; J. A. Wad~
dell, Tarboro; j. NJ. Separk, GastOnia:
{. A Dill'ns, Kings Mountain; w {.
Heath. Monroe: r. Z. Royal, Wake
Forest: Pernard NJ. Cone. Greensboro;
K. ID. White. Kimesville; S. F. Patter~
son. Roanoke Ranids: A. w. f. Capei.
Troy; +. H. Pattle, ROCKY Mount; J.
Fl. Webb, Hillsh ORC; S. bryant, Ran
o1eman: A. p. McAllistor. LumbertOn;
Lawrence; Macnae Snray.