davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The lineup follows:
Boys Club 90. Position Repton School co,

Elevens representing the Staten Island
Football Club and the Montclair Athletic
Club clashed in championship fixture of
tre Field CluD Soccer League of New York
end New Jersey on the grounds of the for
ner. at Livingston, Staten Isalnd yester-
day afternoon. with the result that the
Staten Islanders carried of the victory nv
the score of L goal TO 0.
There was no scoring whatever in the
first half and shortly before it's close one
of the visiting players retired disabled
forcing his side TO play the rest of the game
with only ten men Ten minutes after the
restart Van der Zee. the Staten Island left
back, checked determined rush on the
part OF the Jerseymen and kicked back TO
his own left wing. There Van Laar and
Kaufman figured in brilliant bit of com,
hination play. which enabled Kaufman to
shoot the only goal of the game Webber
and Nelson were conspicuous for their good
work on the losing side.
Iine-up follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The summary
OYKER H'GHTS C. C.
ONE MORE FOR CRESCENT TEAM

At Bay Ridge yesterday the Crescents
made 1t five straight in the Field Club
Soccer League series by defeating the
eleven representing the Bensonhurst Field
Club by the score of 6 goals to 0. Favored
by the wind In the first half the home
team tailed four times, thanks TO the
clever shots by II. Armstrong. C. Jeffers.
Barrett and ". Jeffers. In the second
period Bensonhurst made determined re-
sistance. but, nevertheless. allowed two ad-
ditional goals. which were credited to II.
NJ Kerr and Barrett.
The Crescents will play against Staten
Island, their most formidable rivals. at
Livingston on Election Day
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ECKERT'S EYE PROVES KEEN
He Is High Gun Thrice at Travers
Island Range.

Good shooting marked the days sport at
the traps Of the New York Athletic Club, at
Travers Island, yesterday. Only nine gun
ners We're present. f. Eckert was high gun
in three Of the FIVE events.
The shoot for the club special, at twenty
five targets was the most exciting of the
day. There were five tied. and on the
shoot-off Mr.. Eckert won. There was also
tie for the Haslin trophy between Dr.
Theman and @. L. Bready. The former
won the shoot-off.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Army Teams For Horse sSbotQ,
United States to be Spiendidly Represented in
International Contest

man, 11th United States Cavalry; Captain
George 3. Vidmer, nth United States Cav
airy: Lieutenant Chester z. Mills, t1th
United States Cavalry and Lieutenant
James Z. Shelley. 11th United States
Cavalry.
No. 2, from Fort Riley, Kan: Lieutenant
Adna X. C'haffee 14tn United States Cav
airy: Lieutenant I. s. Martin. 14th United
States Cavalry; Lieutenant Eben Swift,
3d United States Cavalry. and Lieutenant
Larm. Sd United States Cavalry.
No. 3, from Fort Myer, Va and Wash
ington-Lieutenant Gordon Johnston. 7th
United States Cavalry; Major Henry r.
Allen general staff. and Lieutenant F VI.
Andrews, 18th Cavalry.
No 4. from Fort Athan Allen, Vt-Cap-
tain Robert r. Wallach, 10th United States
Cavalry and Colonel George NJ Dunn.
French Army's tean-Lieutenant Baron
p. VI. de Meslon, 4th Dragons, Chambrey
Lieutenant II. Jolibois 18th Dragons,
Chambrey; Lieutenant II. ]. r. Mallarme.
1st Dragons Joigny, and Lieutenant j. DE
Rouville. 10th Dragons, Paris.
Canadian Armys team-Hen. Clifford Sif-
ton. Colonial Cavalry; Lieutenant Winfield
b. sifton. Colonial Cavalry: Lieutenan,
Clifford sifton. ir.. Colonial Cavalry, and
Captain D. Douglas Young, Royal Cana
dian Dragons.
Dutch Armvs team-Lieutenant A. Van
Ciellicum. Sd Holland Cavalry, The Hague
Lieutenant Fl. Mathon, Royal Dutch IIus-
sars. Haarlem; Lieutenant Coblyn, Sd HoI-
land Cavalry. The Hague, and Captain
Meyer. Royal Dutch Hussars, Harlem.
British Armys team-Colonel Lord De-
cies. d. S. O.. 18th Hussars Colonel p. A.
Kenna. V. c., D. S. o., 21st Lancers; Lieu
tenant Geoffrey Brooke, 10th Lancers; Lieu
tenant c. p Walwyn, Royal Horse Artil'
Iery; Lieutenant T. Arson Thornton, 7tt
Hussars. and Lieutenant Malise Graham
18th HuSSars
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

At Curtis Field. Staten Island yesterday
the eleven of the Curtis High School took
the De Witt Clinton team into camp by the
score Of goals to 1. After Gordon, of the
losing team. had Tailed the first goal
Won Blum eQualized for the home team.
and in the second half Gormelee. the out
side right. clinched matters for Curtis
High by adding two more II was a
scheduled championship game. but will not
count because OF the absence of the regular
Public School Athletic League referee
The lfne-in fnllnUs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ATLANTA RACES POSTPONED.

Atlanta, Nov. 5.-The rain and wind
storm which has been raging over this
city with tropical fury for the last three
days necessitated the postponement of the
automobile races which We're scheduled 10
be held on the Speedway track until Mon
day when, it is hoped. conditions will be
more favorable. The track resembed q
canal more than racing course. and the
officials we're forced TO call ali races off.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
RALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

At the Baltusrol Golf club members
qualified for the November cup yesterday
afternoon. T. w. Satterthwaite, with sl-15
-io, led the Held, two strokes better than
oscar woodward, who had si6-7s. wood
wards ~ was the hest gross score. Satter-
thwaite was also returned a winner In the
sweepstakes with 9l-l5-76 Woodward get
ting second with 81 SIS The scores were
as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS DEFEATED.

The Ardsley Club football team defeated
the Washington Heights Young Mems
Christian Association in an interesting
game at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday by
score OF II to 0. F'ultz played good
game. scoring a touchdown and goal.
Cohen and Curry each scored a touchdown,
while Govern scored the other goal from
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
KRAMER AND MORAN WIN
In Capturing Six-Day Race in
Boston They Set New Record.

Boston. Nov. 5.-Frank Kramer. of East
Orange, N. J., and James Moran, of Chel-
sea- won the six-day bicycle race, which
closed tonight, their mileage of 1,S4S miles
s laps making a new American record for
a ten-hour Six-day race.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
APAWAMIS CLUB.

With card of S3-11-72. l.. l.. Fleming
led the field in the eighteen hole handicap
competition for cup presented by n. q:
Mellen at the Apawams Club Yesterday.
In the final round of the two-ball four
somes, for a cup presented by John |. Dow
ney s. s. Wheeler and l. l.. Fleming beat
George ii. Barnes and b. Q. Meyer by up
and TO play. The scores in the handicap
follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DR.. HEARD WINS THE JUMP
E. Dugan Rides High Private to
Victory at Jamestown.

jamestown Va Nov. 5.-Dr. Heard,
after Disappointing his followers by falling
TO go the course in two races, won the
hurdle handicap at the track here to-day at
the good price of to 1. He jumped fairly
well, and with pull in the weights defeat
ed Essex and Prince among others.
High Private well handled by z. Dugan.
won the handicap at one mile and a fur
long He was heavily backed at even
money and his victory was popular. judg-
ing by the noise. Superstition, which ran
second in the Bowie Stakes at Pimlico
fioundered about in the heavy going, and
finished last.
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES.
First race (all ages: five and a half furiongs1
10 Won. Takahipa ia U;rossC / 10 = to !,
and out. second: Cooney X, 112 (Duganl.
to l. even and l to 3, third. Time, 10 3-5:
Baby Willie. Mon Ami, How About You and
Royal ONYX also ran
Second race (for three -year-ods seven fur
lonSsD-Bounder, 10T CDavis), 10 to l, to
and . to l. won; Patrick s. 1o7 CMcCaheyl.
6 10 /. . TO / and even. second; Supervisor, iO7
(Alex), . to I, 4 to and out, third. Time.
80 Alice Virginia. Little Dixie. Virginia
Cup. Gold Bug. May Weed and Semi Quaver
Third race Churde handicap; three years
old and upward; about two miles)-Dr. Heard
la9 lMee1sin1; to l. 10 l ana even; won o,T,
second; Prince. 14f (McKinney). to 1. to
Francis Joseph. Rergoo. and Young Bitter
also
Fourth race (handicap: for three -year-olds
one mile and furlong(-High Private, Iii
CDugan), and out. first; Reyburn, I02 (Mc-
Cahey). . to l. TO and out, second; Guy
Fisher 125 Qang), to 1, . to and out, third
Time. 1 80. Superstition also
Fifth race CNorfolS hunters. gentlemen riders;
about two mies)-Monson, $50 CKearsey). tc
j and out won; Comet. $50 Barry, 8 to
and out. second: School Boy no Ryanl. te
3, out third. Time. 4:05. Palnet refused.
Sixth race Gwo-year-olds and upward; selling
FIVE and half furlongs)-Spes NOstra, 10I Gold
stein) to l. 4 to 3 and to s. won: Forester
10 CCiross). to 1, Z to and to ., second
Sheriff Bradley. no tDavisl! u 10 1. 10
I and to /. third. Time. 1:12 Eeswick. Marst
Light. Duke of the District and Radiation alsC
raj
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
pYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

F. F Storm easily led the field in the
eighth monthly handicap at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday, with card
of s1-7-74 On Tuesday afternoon handi-
cap competition for the governors cup will
be played There will be prizes for first
and second positions, well for the best
gross score The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
LYCEUM CHESS EXPERTS WIN
Defeat Dyker Heights Team in
Interborough League.

The opening match In the annual cham
pionship series of the Interborough Chess
League, contested at the Dyker Heights
Country Club, resulted in the defeat of the
league champions by the score of 31a to 21a
The winning team was that of the Lyceum
Chess Club, which scored at the fourth
and sixth boards and drew at the first,
third and fifth.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
PARDONNER LEADS AT TRAPS

The marksmen of the Marine and Field
Club opened the season at the traps in
Bath Beach yesterday. Seven gunners en-
joyed the afternoon cracking the bluerocks
W. F. Pardonner returned nigh card sccr-
ing - ont OF a possible 10
The SCORES follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ton returns on screen in front of the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Amherst (3

IOuchdOWnS-HOban, 2. tTOaIs TOnl LUu'II-
downs Barends. 2. Goals from field-Barends.
Madden. Referee. &. Pendleton, Of Bowdoin
Umpire Harry Dadmun of Worcester Field
iudge-Ingalls. of Brown. Head linesman-T:
Murphy. Of Harvard. Time-Two periods OF i
minutes and two Of 10 minutes. substitutes
Dartmouth, Gibson for ,Whitmore, Bennett for
Loy ejoy, Amherst, Carey for Bowman. Abelle for
Fits Hubbard for Abelle. Connolly for Miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MORRIS HIGH GUNNERS WIN

The Morris High School rifle team won
a comparatively easy victory over the High
School of Commerce students at Morris
High yesterday by q score of 2s4 10 Us
The winning boys shot splendidIy together.
while the Commerce marksmen were below
form Phelps. OF Morris. was tho only
sharpshooter to return a clean score The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
IRVING SCHOOL WINS.

AL iarrytown yesterday afternoon the
football team Of the Irving School of Tarry-
town defeated the Peekskill Military Acad-
emy, ii 10 6. :.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.
The New York Tribune will flash eIec-
tion returns on screen in front of tho
Tribune Building. Nassau and Spruce
streets, Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Pitted against the soccer eleven of Rep

Pitted against the soccer eleven Of Rep
ton School, at Tarrytown, yesterday after
noon. the junior eleven of the Boys Club.
of New York, carried off one-sided vic
tory by the score of goals TO o. At half
time the score was to 0 in favor of the
visitors. who at all stages held the game
we'll in hand. ". Schmidt. centre for
ward, found the Repton net four times,
Winters twice and Reiss once
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

After a no-scoring period of twenty min
utes. Public School 100. of Brooklyn, de-
feated Public School So. of Brooklyn, oy
the score of goals TO o. Reznick and Nor
ris were successful in making their shots
In behalf of No. 100. The game was played
at Brooklyn Field in Flatbush-
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The lineup:

Referee-Fauver. Oberlln. Umplre-stewart,
Yale. Field judge-W illiaIns. Oberlin. Time OF
periods-1S minutes. TouchdoWns- Howe, Har-
ris Goals-Harris (2). Substtutes-Stevens:
Skinner for Ford Henry for Branch: Comstock
for ILnke: MacMullen for Zeiger. Rensselaer,
Partenf.lder FOR Rhodes; Sperling for Watkins
Watkins for Kuyg
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

The American cup tie game drawn be-
tween the Brooklyns and the Birmingham
Football club, Sons of St George. last
fdisOn Fleld. In BROOKLYN This afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

AT Macomb's Dam Park yesterday the
champion team of the Manual Training
High School. of Brooklyn. suffered de-
feat at the hands of the High School of
Commerce players 70 the tune of goals
to o.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Referee-E. -. Moore, Passaic y ]. Lines
mtnmI: Jenels; Crescents. and ". Davis Ben
sonhtrst toals Barrett 90. c. letters W.
Jeffers, Kerr. Armstrong Time-HsIves OF ~
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

tte1tree-N Agar Linesmen-ReSenstet
Blum. Curtis High. and Gordon. De Witt
Clinton. Substitute-Rosenberg outside left
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The lineup follows:

Referee-Green, Bushwick II. 5. Linesineh-
W L. Rainey p s o. and J. Mason p. ). 62
Goals-Ciarrneizer. p. S. 81. and Brown, p 3 .
Time-Halves of 20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

De Witt Clinton OD. Positions. Curti,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

on the track and in the broad jump.
He showed well last season. and he
has lost none of his ability.
In the mile, Mcdowell is showing up
well and Ingram is good. In the half
mile, there are Braunig. Bell. Laacke,
and Waters. For the quarter mile,
Burleson joins with McGhee for hon
ors. Simmons is fast in dashes, and
there is a new find in Miller, who
promises to be a star.
Johnson and James, both products
of the athletic department of Allen
Academy at Bryan, are about the best
two young ones in the state, and
eleven and a half looks comfortable
to them.
With the weights. schaedle, Hooker
and Schofield are good handlers, and
win make iine showing in any com
petition.
Klug, Abbott and Baylor will all do
sc or better in the high jump
Mcdonald and Baylor are fast in
the hurdles.
Taken all in all, the farmers are
well satisfied with the strength Of the
track team. and if opportunity pre-
sents the entire corps of cadets will
be willing to pin their faith to their
representatives in individual athletics
Lawrence p. Looney Of Greenville,
is manager of the track team.
A feature of athletics at the A. and
M. college is the unanimous, enthusi-
astic and cordial support that the en-
tire student body gives to the team in
any contest. 1t matters not whether
it is in football, baseball or track
events, the boys keep the colors fly
ing. and they show a magnificent col
lege spirit whether they have victory
or meet defeat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
TuMoR REMOVED BY
sLooDLEss SURGERY.
Two Thousand People Witness the
Operation.

Last night upon an elevated stage
on the north side OF the new city hall
where two thousand people had assem-
bled to witness the bloodless surgery
operation, DR.. Berry, as promised. re-
moved a tumor from the head of Rob-
ert Foster. who lives near College STA
ton. The patient was seated in a
chair and the tumor shown to the au-
dience. The doctors in the audience
were then invited by DR.. Berry to
come upon the platform and witness
the work. DR.. Harrison was present,
and ascended the stage and Witnessed
the operation which was quickly done
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
|k|LLlNG IT H[MPsTEAD
= General Fight at Depot -7wo Men
kMlsd-Two Bryan Men Wounded
~ stray Sails.

As the result Of duel in which
shotguns and pistols were used at II
O'Clock last night on the station plat
form at Hampstead, two are dead and
three wounded.
The shooting started just as passen-
ger train No. Of the H. and 7. G.
railroad pulled into the station from
Houston The first shot was fred
from double-barrel shotgun at Aaron
Shannon, who was accompanied by
his brother. Haynes Shannon, law
yer Of Navasota.
Aaron Shannon when fired upon was
in the act Of boarding the train pre-
paratory to going to Navasota with
his brother. The bullets struck him
in the back, causing immediate death.
Following the firing Of the first shot.
the general shooting began. Fully
twenty shots in all were fired and 1t
is said that at least halt dozen re-
volyers were used, some being drawn
and used by persons as matter Of
self-protection.
The shotgun, 1t is stated, was used
by Clarence Poole. the 19-year-old
brother-in-law of Shannon. 1t was
fred twice. one charge striking Shan
non and the other Sheriff Perry, be-
fore Poole himself was mortally
wounded by bullet from six shoot
er. It is not known who fired the
shot which struck young Poole, in-
flicting a wound in the region of the
heart, which terminated in immediate
death.-Housto Post.
It is said by those in a position to
know that young Pool did not use a
shotgun, that he killed Shannon with a
pistol That he also shot Sheriff Per-
ry through the leg with pistol and
that the sheriff was ST lck but the one
time. A shot gun was used but 1t is
not yet known who used it. There
were several engaged in the shooting.
but just who killed young Pool is not
known.
Messrs. j. F. MulhalI and Ralph
Howell of this city, were at the sta
ton to come home and were in the
act of boarding the train when the
shooting began. Bo,h were wounded
in the leg by stray balls and both were
hit twice. They came on home last
night and were met at the train by
Or. oliver who attended their injuries.
Mr.. Howell is very slightly hurt and
was down town today. Mr.. Mulhalls
wound is more serious and It is
Thought ball lodged in the fleshy
part of his limb. He was taken to the
college this afternoon for an x-ray ex-
animation to see If the ball could be
located. He is not seriously hurt and
will be out in few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
NOTICE BIDS.

Bide for furnishing the labor and
material necessary to add three rooms
to cottage at the A. and NJ. College
and to make other changes in said
cottage all according to plans and
qualifications which may be seen at
the office of the college architect, are
invited and will be received by the
undersigned until a. m. Friday, April
20. The right Is reserved to reject
any or all bids and to waive any for-
mality in any bid.
r. T. MILNER, Pres.
A. and NJ. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
PUBLIC CONCERT.

The music pupils of Miss Anna Ber-
ryman will give their annual concert
Friday night. April 20. at $3.50. The
public is cordially invited TO attend.
The concert will be held in-the Car
negie hall and no admission will be
charged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
CHAMPIONS OF THE PALEsrRA.
A. and M. Track Team Has Many
Stars Of the First Magnitude.

College Station, Texas, April 2s.-
c. B. Moran. coach and athletic direc.
tor of the A. and M. College of Texas,
believes the farmers have the fastest
bunch of youngsters in field and track
events there is In Texas, and when
that is said it means a much larger
area than Texas because there are
athletes in Texas who can take the
medals from Oklahoma and other
neighborine states.
Very little has been said about the
A. and M. track team heretofore be-
cause there has been no meet, and
the boys have not been in competi-
tion. Yet they have been training all
the time, and they feel that they can
best anything in the state.
Coach Moran has been assisted In
the training work by q. G. McLaugh-
lin, formerly of the University of Illi-
nois and the Cincinnati Athletic club.
He is well qualified to handle the
team, and to handle 1t well. Percy
McGhee of Ell Paso is captain Of the
track team. McGhee is rather fast
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT and PARTY
TELL PARIS FAREWELL
Next stand Along Route Of Now World
Famous Tour VIII Be at Capital
Of ssIslans.

Paris. April 2s.-Mr. Roosevelt's Wis
it in Paris during which he was show
cred with honors. Terminated yester-
day when accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, Miss Ethel and Kermit, he took
the morning train for Brussels. The
family was given an enthusiastic send
OF at the railway station.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
THE WEATHER.

Bryan and vicinity: Tonight in
creasing cloudiness; Saturday gener-
ally cloudy. colder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
TROOPS BAYOMET
An ANGRY MOB
Two Persons Seriously Injured In
Georgia Trying to Lynch a Negro.

Thomasville, Ca. April 29-Two
more companies Of the state militia
were ordered out yesterday to protect
Howard Harris, the negro who was
brought here for trial on a charge OF
attempted assault. The negro arrived
yesterday morning. accompanied by a
company of troops and in a clash be-
tween the troops and mob. two per-
sons were seriously injured by bay
onets.
The situation is serious.
The negro made a confession and
was sentenced to be hanged May 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

without the use Of knife. At the
conclusion Of the operation DR.. Harri-
son stated to the audience that no
blood was drawn and the work COM
plete. The patients head was then
dressed and he resumed his place in
the audience to witness the entertain
ment tho was being given. Many
people are arriving from distance
to consult DR.. Berry about their chron-
ic diseases that have baffied the old
methods Of treatment
The doctor can be consulted in pri-
vate at the Exchange Hotel on week
days.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-14
PRESCOTT GREETS
LITTLE ROCK MEN
Reception and Luncheon
Friday Night-Visit Dia-
mond Mines and High
land Land Congress.

An elaborate reception was ten
dered Friday night to the party
of Little Rock Board of Trade
members and officials of the Iron
Mountain railroad, who arrived
on a special train from Little
Rock at $50 o clock.
At $50 o'clock a public recep-
ton was held in the opera house,
where Thomas McRae presided
as master of ceremonies. May
or Andrews delivered an address
of welcome, to which ExMayor
w. E. Lemon of Little Rock
responded.
Pushing Prescott, - by G. R.
Haynie;; The Arkansas Canaan,
"bv Rev. George E. Cunningham
of Little Rock. and the "Arkan-
sas State Fair" by Judge A.
Curl of Hot springs were among
the addresses at the reception.
Judge J. M. Pittman spoke on
"Prescott's Business Interests, "
and Col. J. N. Siebert, general
agent of the passenger depart
ment of the Missouri Pacific, had
Heart to Heart" for his subject.
The hit of the evening, locally
was the announcement by M. M.
Richey of the Iron Mountain that
the road had completed arrange
ments to / uild a modern brick
depot at Prescott. This an
nouncement was greeted with
enthusiasm by the crowd Of local
people present.
At 1920 p. m. a luncheon was
served at the Park hotel, Judge
Joe d. Conway as POSTMASTER.
The following responses were
made: Arkansas, Senator Lo-
gan My Arkansas Farm" " ".
R. Lighton of Fayetteville;; Oh,
You Rice, " Guy l.. Stewart, i'm
migration agent OF Cotton Belt
route; AT the Front, . J. H.
| Martin The Feminine Use of
Cotton, l." Clarence Powers Of
Little Rock; Boosting, Geo. r.
Brown, secretary of the Little
Board of Trade; We're Willing,
J. G.. Hollenbeck, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Iron
Mountain railroad.
The party left Prescott at 7:30
O'Clock Sat. morning for Muir
freesboro, where carriages to the
diamond mines. They then went
to Highland. whore the Highland
Land Congress They entertained
at the latter place with a barbe-
cue and baseball game. A visit
made to the Bert Johnson peach
orchard, one of the largest in the
world.