davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02

Very rare bargains in Lace Curtains
at Zbornik Bros. Store. Call and go
them.
Losr-1n Cresco, Saturday, April Is
two S. bills. Reward for return to
this office.
Miss Rose Williams, of LIE Roy, was
an over Sunday visitor at the r. r.
Rose home.
Con Wetherton came up from Cedar
Rapids Monday for visit at the S. A.
Sutton home.
Mise Winnie Smith returned to Lime
Springs, Monday, after visit with
Cresco friends.
Mrs. Dan Shea cam up from Deco
rah Saturday for visit at the Arthur
Nc Bride home.
| Mrs. Andy Jensen went to Riceville,
Monday, for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. A. w. River.
WITS. AlDeEI AluIke VI Almo 0p1luBUs
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Jones Saturday.
If you want farm loan at q low rate
of interest, see American Loan h Trust
COMPANY. Cresco. la.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones came from Mason
City last week for visit with Cresco
relatives and friends,
Miss Tillie Volkman, who is attend
ing school at Decorah. came Saturday
for a short home visit.
Ellsworth Rucker of Usage made 4
brief visit to Cresco Saturday, being
called here on business.
Lydon's four REGISTERED stations will
be at Whites livery barn half Of each
week the coming season.
r. M. Corpstein was Cresco visitor
Monday, enroute to his home 1T Uubu-
que from western trip.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
High school program Friday night,

High school program Friday night,
May 5th.
John Graf was an over Sunday visi-
tor at home.
Clarence Ludwig returned Saturday
from Mason City.
For SALE-Light wagon with thills.
Enquire at this Office.
House to rent after May 1st. En-
quire of q. T. GARDNER.
Mrs. Barney Thorne of Bonair was
a Cresco caller Monday.
Smoke ''Judge Harlan" Sc cigar at
w. A. Glass'-both places.
John McCook returned Saturday from
a business trip to Decorah.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; office
opposite the National Bank.
DR.. Almond was professional call
er at Lime Springs on Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Hoyt returned Monday
afternoon to her home at Ridgeway.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and
surgeon; office over National Bank.
My place in east part of town is still
for rent or sale. C. w. PIERCE.
Dressmaking and plain sewing done.
MRS. w. H, MILLER.
A good l6O acre farm for sale. Ap-
ply to ]. E. JACKSON, Cresco, Iowa.
w. w. Sanborn of Lime Springs
was Cresco business visitor Friday.
II you want to buy or sell Real
Estate call on Milz & Owens. Office
over Motifs Dry Goods Store, Cresco,
Iowa.
F. E. Martin, proprietor of a brick
and tile plant at New Sharon, Iowa,
v-as an over Sunday guest of c. A.
Marshall. Fl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
New Creamery A Sure Thing.

On Saturday, last the contract was let
for the building to be occupied by the
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. A
tract of ls1d has been purchased of
John Swenson, lying west of the old
Mccoy mill, giving them the west hum
dred feet of that property, an excellent
location.
The contract was let to G. L. Gill
who will go to work upon the building
Immediately, and expects to have It
ready for occupancy about the first of
July.
The lowest estimated cost of the
building will be about $1,000. The
main part will be 60x8O #. with an
extension of 20 #. for a coal shed.
The first forty feet of the building will
be put up two stories, the floors of the
entire lower floor being of cement. 1t
is to be brick structure, Cresco
brick being used, and will be moderr
in every particular.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
High School Notes.

Remember the program Friday, May
5th.
! A water meter has been installed in
the high school building.
The debating championship for the
year will be decided at the program
next Friday night, May 5th.
The manual training class is now
working upon a leather cushioned
settee which will be presented to the
school and placed in the superintend-
ent's office.
The final inter-society program of
the year, postponed from last week,
will be given next Friday night at 8
O'Clock in the high school building. The
best program of the year is promised.
In the announcement of scholarship
honors last week, first place in the
sophomore class should have been
given to Mary Eaton, the pupils
mentioned being tied for second place.
Business men, professional men,
farmers, mechanics, everybody should
be interested in the subject of
Canadian reciprocity. Come to the
high school program next Friday night,
May 5th. and hear both sides of the
question ably discussed.
When Donald Church was taken sick
this spring he had just started to make
one of the mission clocks in the
manual training room. His classmates
have finished it and will present it to
his parents az q memorial and mark
of the respect in which he was held by
all.
Nine innings of weird and at times
listless baseball interspersed with
dashes of the spectacular by indiviuals
marked the third game of the season,
held at the Sourh Side Ball Park last
Friday afternoon. The C. H. S. team
after using three pitchers defeated the
Decorah H. S. by score of 20 to IL in
one of the longest games ever recorded.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
Teachers Meeting At Elma.

Co. Supt. Fallgatter has arranged
for a teachers meeting to be held Sat
urday afternoon, May 18th, at Elma.
She has secured Hattie Moore Mitchell
for a lecture, who has chosen as her
subject "The School Teachers C.oed. .
Mrs. Mitchell is the Professor OF
Methodology of Drake University, and
is school worker of renowned ability,
which goes to demonstrate the fact
that, as usual, Miss Fallgatter is secur-
ing the best obtainable for the benefit
of her county teachers. Mrs. Mitchell
is no stranger to the Howard county
profession, having on several occasions
met with and addressed the teachers,
and we predict for her cordial recep-
tion at Elma, and also a most success.
full meeting.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
Land Owners Attention.

We are about to prepare our May
Land List which will go to thousands
of prospective land buyers throughout
Iowa, Wisconsin,, Illinois and Indiana.
If you have farm you wish to sell,
list with US. We charge no commits
sion unless we make sale.
HOWARD LAND & INVESTMENT Co.
JOHN A. KLEIN, Manager.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
Spelling Contest Winners.

Following are the names of the win
ners in the preliminary contests, who
will represent their respective town.
ships at the county spelling contest in
June. Oak Dale-Laura Griffith and
Arbie Nichols; Saratoga-Dora Selck
Afton-Mary Brown and Mabel Burns;
Howard-OIlie Stevenson and Harland
Mead.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
W. o. L. CT. A. Officers.

The w. 0. L. C. l. A. held their an
nual election Of officers Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hunt.
ting and elected the following officers
Mrs. T. j. Lomas, Pres.
Mrs. Mrs. yee y; n M.rss gifkef Vice Pres.
Mrs. H. T. Lomas, Sec.
Mrs. Hunting, Treas.
Mrs. M. H. Culbert. Supt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
of For the Fstherland.

John Blaser left Tuesday night on
an extendsts trip which will take him
to Ger ny and Switzerland where .he
will visit numerous relatives and
friends. Among the places visited will
be the tows Of his birth, Berne. Switzer.
land. This is his first visit in q
wears to the Fatherland, and if his
health permits, he will spend the sum-
mer visiting the familiar scenes of his
early life,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
Norwegian Synod Lutheran Church.

Wednesday, May 3rd, at 1880 a. M,
services in the Norwegian language.
At this service the Rt. Rev. o. P.
Vangsnes will visit the congregation in
his official capacity as President of the
Iowa District of the Synod for the
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of America. A good attend
ance is earnestly desired. In the even
ing President Vangsnes will speak in
the English language. All are cordi.
invited.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
Missionary Meeting.

The Home Missionary Society of the
M. E church will meet with Mrs. Gam
mons on Friday afternoon, May 5th,
2:3O O'Clock. The topic will be the
Missionary Outlook" and will be led
by Mrs. Ida Cornish. 1t is requested
that all holding mite boxes will either
send or bring them in.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
Good Seed Corn.

Tests 80 to 100 per cent. Best yellow
dent. have grown this corn over Is
years at the New Oregon Nursery.
Corn at my residence north of hospital,
Cresco, Iowa. Phone East N. o. l..
j. B. MITCHELL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
z Big and Important &
Points about
]. l. Case Power-Drive Corn
PLANTERS
S$$$$

I. The j. l. CASE has "No Clutch the
Drill Shaft" You ask "Why, What of it,"
Just this. What part was the first to show
wear on your old planter? The clutch, wasn't it?
Sure. And when it commences to wear, it
wears FAST until it is loose and shaky and then it
causes skips in the dropping mechanism, making
the dropping very uncertain and unreliable.
The J. !. CASE dropping mechanism is driven
from the main axle-slow but positive. There
cannot be any skips
2. The j. l. CASE has Round Hole Plates.
The J. 1. CASE people, long ago, proved that they
more accurate than any edge drop plates.
This is verified by the fact that, where few
years ago only edge drop planters could be sold,
because they were supposed to be more accurate,
sold, and the ]. l. CASE people blazed the way.
For real accurate planting you must have Round
Hole Plates.
3. The ]. I. CASE has an accurate and posi-
tive Changeable Drop-one of the most practical
improvements of recent years You plant
either q or kernels in hill, according to the
fertility of the soil in the various parts of your
field and all you have to do is to move small
lever-no need to change plates even stop your
team.
Come in and find out all about the
Best and Most Accurate Planter Made
Woods & Schneider.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
Marriage Licenses.
Clerk Blandin issued marriage lice,
Notice..

The Nichols stallion will be Al the
Button barns for the season, and you
will miss one of the ''good ones" if
you fail to look him over or inquire of
Lee Bloomeprader,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02
Notice

Cash paid for old rubber, scrap iron,
copper and rags. Extra allowance il
delivered. N. !, Phone 376.
SAM FELDsTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02

Always in Checkerboard Bags. q
We have just received full car load
Of these Feeds Of Quality for practical
poultry raisers. No grit, no burnt
wheat, no trash. Sound, sweet grains
and seeds in large variety and proper
proportions.
The F; C. WoELLsrElN Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-02

For Sale.
81 acres in the &c of the Sc of Sec.
23-99-11, adjoining my residence in the
east part of Cresco. For price and
terms enquire of Ed. GILLETTE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
DESIRES
LICENSE rem ENED
Grand Fraternity Resumes Stiff
Fight Before Commits
sion To-Day.
ROADS OUT IN SOUTHWEST
Bids Opened in Wise County
To Alorrow-May Engrave
Medals.

With the hearing to-day before the
State Corporation Commission of tho
objection of the Grand Fraternity TO
the sort Of examination OF It's affairs.
which the Bureau Of Insurance desires
TO conduct, 1t Is expected that an In
.terpreta,ion of the Virginia law on
the subject Will be secured. II Is
likely to be taken as precedent in
future matters of this kind.
The Grand Fraternity, with head
office In Philadelphia. has ten subor-
dinate lodges or organizations In Vir-
GINA Its license was recently sus-
pended by order of Insurance Com
missioner Joseph Button. the claim be-
Ing made that II does not confine Itself
to fraternal beneficiary business. but
also writes what is known as -'old
line" insurance contracts. Trouble had
been experienced. also. It was charged
In securing consent to make the ex-
animation desired BY the bureau
Took mn Appeal.
An appeal from the decision sus-
rending the license was taken to the
State Corporation Commission, and al
the hearing the commission ordered
that an examination of the affairs Of
the concern be made. with report to
be submitted later for the judgment
OF the commission
When the actuaries of the depart
ment appeared at the Offices of the
Grand Fraternity they were not per-
mitted TO make an examination Of the
books to the extent desired This
fact was reported. The company later
submitted It's protest, alleging that
il is willing TO submit to such an ex-
animation as required by the laws
of Virginia relative TO fraternal benen-
ciary organizations. and that il is
within It's rights in refusing such fur
Their inquiry IS is not contemplated By
the statute. The Corpora ton Com
mission set to-day for hearing on
the proposition. Hill Montague Will
represent the Grand rraternity, while
the bureau Will also be represented
by counsel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
BIGGEST BABY IN THE WORLD.

Boy Two fcnrs and Three Months Old
Weighs 122 Pounds.
Mount Airy. Ga, June o6.--In James
Adolph Cody, two years and three
months old Mount Airy boasts the
biggest baby in the world james
Adolph now weighs lo2 pounds. and Is
growing every day.
With the first indica ton of the alb.
normal growth his parents consulted
a physician, and James Adolph was put
under his care. All efforts to keen the
baby on diet suitable for one OF his
age proved unsuccessful to keep him
normal.
The hahy's measurements are:
Height-39 inches. barefoot.
Around head-24 1-2 inches.
Neck-14 inches. H
Bust-33 inches.
Waist-36 Inches
Around arm, above elbow-l2 inches.
Wrists inches.
Across hand. above thumbs 4
inches.
Around FIRST ringer, near hand-a i q
inches,
Around thigh-25 inches
Above knee-16 inches.
Below knee-l3 Inches.
Ankle-9 inches.
Around foot-S 10 inches
Length OF foot-6 10 inches.
Across shoulders-15 inches
Baby sleeps well and is perfectly
healthy and very strong. His appetite
is like that of a grown person. For
breakfast he will eat three and four
large biscuits. with bacon gravy. but
ter and strip; two glasses Of butter
milk and two cups OF coffee
Between breakfast and dinner he
Will eat two more biscuits with butter
and strip.
For dinner he can eat a large plat.
OF green's or any kind OF vegetables,
with boiled bacon, cornbread biscuit
and whole pie. If he can get 1t. with
two glasses of buttermilk
Baby cats again between dinner and
supper and his supper is in keeping
with breakfast and dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
SilverWare
That is individually attractive and els
CANT. Il
SchWarzschild Bros.
Second and Broad Streets. Il
Second and Broad Streets. /

their little home and farm. In, Din
widdte. a short distance from this
city and the man this morning forced,
his family to leave the house, deciar-!
Ing that he intended 10 set 1t afire.
Where they intended to go could not
be learned, as neither could talk In
telligently. In the woman's hand
when arrested were found bank cer-i
tlfcate Of deposit for 800 and mors5
than 800 in bank notes. <
In the station cell the woman tried
to Kill herself by butting her head
against the iron frame. She is ap-,
parently insane on religion, while tho
mans trouble is his money and the
fear that he will be robbed OF it. Both
parties were committed to the Central
State Hospital this afternoon. and tho
children were temporarily given into
the care of friends III i
Sudden Death of Worthy Mnn.
John L. Curry. aged forty SIN years.
died Very suddenly last night about
7:3o o'clock at his residence on Grove
Avenue. He had not felt well for a
day or two, but not SO much as to
need the services of a physician A
week ago favorite daughter Of Mr..
curry's died, which caused him great;
grief, Mr.. Curry Is survived BY his
wife. one SON., Louis l., and one daugh-i
ter Miss Margaret Curry. f 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Social and
p ersonal

OUSE parties. formal and other
III wise, are occupying the time
and att ,i0n OF the members
OF the younger set just now. and SO
far as attractive plans arc concerned
these functions Will be probably the
most interesting anairs Of next month
at any rate. since the season at the
fashionable watering places hardly
opens until the first week in August
Miss Katherine Gum Will leave very
shortly TO be the guest OF Miss Mary
Hugh at her home near Black Noun
TAIN y. C.. Miss Hugh will be hostess
Of house party of fifteen guests for
several week and some very hand
some entertaining Will he done in
their honor. a
Miss Fanny Scott, who has been at
tending "A round oil house parties
lately. anu Is now the guest OF RoXier
Dulaney, who is host of 1t Very charm
Ing coteric of guests at his home
near Uppcrville. will Join Miss
Emma Conquest, Miss Katherine Ha-
gan and Miss Camilla Wexford here
some time next mouth and go to LOOK
out Mountain Tennessee. where they
will spend several weeks at Airs. Car
nett Andrewa's country estate. Miss
Wexford and Miss Scott viii go TO
Warrcnton later in the summer.
Another party that has been arr
ranged for the Fourth at Virginia
Beach WILL be the Misses Glazeprooke.
Miss Esther Bryan. Mrs Juliet Keith.
Welby Beverley Mr.. Sutton and others.
III New York.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cole scott ana
Miss Frances Scott. Of this city. are
spending some time in New York.
They arc registered at the Gotham
Hotel In that place. MIR. and Mrs
Scott and Miss Scott will brabably oc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
GLASS ARRA|GNS
SENATOR SWANSON.
Criticizes Expenditures of His
Administration as Governor
Of Virginia.
,lspecial 70 The Times Dlspatch h: ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch:] ; s,
warsaw, Va. June 26.-Carter Glass,
senatorial candidate. spoke at Mont
ross to-day. He declared his candidacy
had no personal Significance. but that
deliberately. after an inspection of
conditions in Virginia., he decided to-
run, With hope of benefting condi-
tons. He said Swanson had shocked
propriety by his behavior before Dnn.4
iefs death. but when he (Glass) founc
out that Daniels seat had been bar.
tered away on court green sis,
months prior to Daniers death al-s
though he had offered to support Stuart.
and others, he decided to make tha
race himself Mr. Glass said Governor
Mann did not appoint followerEof
Montague or Tucker or an old Con-
federate veteran or a great educator
like Alderman or Page, because ho!
wasn't told to do It. He referred to
the sold out newspapcrs.' He said
office holding on the part OF the hon
est man is an honorable position, but
ne declared he was not one who, every
time he wanted a plum" had to pray
with HIS eyes turned towards the
Mecca across the Potomac
VI He criticized "the lnholy alIfance'i
With Alvah FL. Martin and the Demo-
cratic machine In Norfolk county, and.
In the county of Franklin. He then
TOOK up Swanson's record, and said 1T
was urged that Daniel's relatives ere
for Swanson. but he declared that two
OF these We're candidates for the House
against him GLASS two years before
his seat would he vacant 81iSG 4
The speaker declared that Montague
left $4,000 liz the trea sury; that
Swanson collected S460.00O more than
Montague, which gave Swanson $780,
600 more than Montague had, and ha
left deficit of 100000 The increase;
TO official henchmen, ne said. was about
100000. and schools were deprived OF
100000. and passed to the general
expense, but 1t was not convenient to
tell all the truth, #t.! 55S
Mr. Glass explained that the edito.l
rial Endorsement OF Swanson in the
3LynchburE paper was made upon the
acceptatio1 of Swanson's figures as
being correct whereas lie had since.
found them to be fiction. Swanson's
administration. he declared, raised SAL
aries, Mcdonald Lees included, $780,
600 In four years. and the oyster reve-a
nue. fell off from 1000 to s23.O0u.
Mr. Glass was introduced by G. Con-
way Baker. COMMUNICATING Attorney
of Westmoreland w. Y. MORGAN. ;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

guest Of Morson Keith on Cathedral
Place left Sunday for his home in
Arkansas. f
Miss Ethel Anderson, OF Lynchburg.
Is spending some time in this city az
The guest Of relatives. tls
Miss LAURA Tucker pcndleton. of
Lexington. Is the guest OF Miss Dallas
Lee at her home in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund s,rudwics
have opened their country place near
Richmond for the summer months.
Mrs. William Preston and family left
last week for Lexington. where they
will spend the summer.
jackson Christian is attending a
house party in Maryland before wishing
relatives in this city.
Mrs C.. ". Taiiaferro. or the univers-
ity OF Virginia; Mrs. i.ucian Taliaferro,
OIL Pennsylvania. and r c. Taliaferro.
OF New York. have returned 10 their
homes. after visiting in Gloucester.
Mrs. k.sT. Hunter left yesterday ar
tersoon for short stay at Mount Ell
liott Springs.
Mrs. r. l.. Bates who has been the
guest OF Mrs. j. Boulware Kidd here.
has returned to her home In New
Town.
Mrs. S. Il. King has returned TO her
home 1906 PARK Avenue. after visiting
her cousin, Mrs. w. K. Broaddus. at
West Point.
Miss Rosalie Mines. who has been
the guest Of friends at Virginia Beach,
has returned TO the city.
Miss Helcn Mclntire VINO has beet
visiting Mrs. Egbert Leigh. Jr. near
IA pidan. has returned to Richmond
Mrs. Fred Marshall and son. Malcolm
Kidd. formerly of his city, now OF
Pittsbure, have returned to their
home. after visit 10 Mrs. j. B Kidd
here.
Mrs. julia Gran, Moore and Misses
Julia and May Moore sail to-day from
New York for Holland.
Mrs. ]. Mason Miller and Misses
Fannie and Margaret Miller leave sat
nrday 10 spend the summer In Staun-
ton.
cabell F. Fitzgerald. who has been
the guest of relatives In this city, re-
turned TO Baltimore Sunday evening.
Miss Ward SHELTON. of this city. is
spending some Zine with her sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Around the Hotels

Y Lexin gton-Norman H. Johnson
Lynchbnrg: l., G.; Ross Norfolk: j.. H.
Mallory, Petersburg: H. ". Duane
Petersburg; John p, Pettyjohn. Lynch
burg: f. H.. Harris. New Kent; j. Fl
Howerton. Clarksviiie, c. C. Boxicy
Bumpass. @
Davis-W. J. Hunter and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hunter, boswell Mrs S
- smith Ocean View. SIR. and Mrs. II
r. clough, Beaver DAM j. II. Ed
munds. King William: II a.. Maunder
West Point.
Murphy's-G r Kelly, Salem
Henry w4kinson. Keysvillc; H M
Darden. sunoik; W. c. Wyatt. Norfolk.
r j. catle,t. Dllwyn; Rosa shary
Diilwyn' w. Moncurc Gravatt, Black
stone; NJ. ID. Parham, NJ. D., Dinwid
die; w. a. Land. Blackstone: Miss f.
WrenH and sister Petersburg: r
r. Noel, Lynchburg: +. NJ Valz, Lex
inEton; J. l.. Hutchinson, Lynchburg
Richmond-Mr. and Mrs. j. p. VII
iiams and child, West Point: W. w
Dunn. Norfolk; W. J. Westbrook. Dan
Vile; Mrs. B. E. Holland Newport
News j. a. MacLane. Basic, George
Nice. Craig. Basic; r. r. Thorp. Nor
folk; H. r. Palmer Norfolk; c. l.
Johnson. Virginia; W H. Faulkner
University; f. r Lee, Lynchburg a
". Johnson. Norfolk
Gilbert-W. H. Ealtin, Clifton Forge
G. N. Richardson. Clifton Forge; L. B
Thompson. Beaver Dam; George Leigh
Louisa; II. II Spangler. Lynchburg; E
G. Cox. Newport News: .. VI. Chapman
Invermay: w. L. Harloe. Winchester
Stumpf 's-Francis Z. Beeton, Lex
ington: Ben G. Jones. Roanoke.