davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22

TIE protest by a writer in the current
issSe OF "Stone" against the plan Of adj
Trtising new GRANTEES by declaring that
the GRANTEES compare favorably with old
er GRANTEES of well-established renown
is made, even though the persons max.
ing the assertions may think themselves
qualified to compare tina products. 1t is
a convenient way Of establishing mar.
ket value-to declare the product as good
ms some other which the public knows
about, or even to assert that it is better
than the old; but it tends to hurt the
already established product, either in loss
of business or damage to reputation, after
the newer product has been discovered to
be inferior For instance, Barre dislikcs
to have the reputation of its granite
traded upon by the exploiters Of any
chance outcropping of rock which may be
discovered in any locality. Let the new
establish its trade mark without trying
to steal the reputation of some other
stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22

Barre at least is not deluded INFO the
belief that recent timetable char ryes on
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad
have practically put Barre nd Mont
pelier on the main line" Of ,rs.ilroad. as
the Waterbury Record So kgests. Barre
will never admit il is 1a a main line,
so long as it is tucked away on the ex-
tremity of a railroad $, Stsm. When the
main trackage of gre ~ railroad SYSTEM
is laid through the wost feasible ronte
in the state of Yer -WiIiiamstown
Gulf via Barrett sn Barre will be pre-
pared to agree Sth its contemporary,
and things do seem to point in thas
direction fnorA powerfully than ever.
However, we are not blind either to the
better fac Cites which the Boston a.
Maine cor Arol of the Montpelier & Wells
River Ii ne is giving Barre and Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale at the City Auction
this afternoon apd evening.
A handsome Christmas gift: Those
utility cases at Davis drug store.
Brand new walnuts just in at l5C
per pound at Diversi Fruit Co.
Be sAre to attend the NJ. W. Of A
dance at Rowland hall Saturday, Dec
~, @ith Riley's singing orchestra. Cen
tlemen soc, ladies 10.
Dance social in Miles hall Saturday
evening f. W. Bruce, leader, in at
tendance. 80 cents per couple, ladies
free, including refreshments.
New lot Of "Laurelon cigars just in, in
boxes of 20 for Christmas gifts and many
other brands in Christmas packages at
Barre Drug Co.'S drug store, corner Main
and Merchant streets.
Gold paint, bronze powder, bronze liq.
mid, aluminium, copper, silver and pale
gold bronzes dry, plaeques, palettes, pal
cite knives, etc, at a third less than
usual prices. Call on L. NJ. Ayerill.
The best sO-cent box OF candy IN
Barre, four kinds to pick from--Quim-
by's Big Six, Drop Front, Red Box OF
Louise" manufactured by w d. Quinn
by & Co., Boston, and for sale at browns
drug store.
Grand ball Christmas night, Dec. %,
under auspices Of the n. Z. 0. p, Miles
hall. Dancing s p. m. to |. N. L. o. P.
orchestra, +. w. Bruce, leader. Per cou-
pie, soc; extra ladies, l0c. Refreshments
included.
During all the Christmas rush, keep in
mind the Depot Square Drug store is
prepared to dispense drugs and medi-
cines as they should be, with the same
thoroughness as always, at living prices.
Corner Main and Merchant streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22

In calling Lieut.-Gov. Slack "possi-
BILE candidate for promotion the st.
Johnsbury Republican did not hit a
popular chord, much as the people may
like Mr.. Slack, because the promotion
idea long since became distasteful. Those
who want Mr.. Slack would probabl, 4
like to have that promotion" idea obi 4
eratpd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22

The Boston Herald calls for disposal
of the Richeson case without the ncces.
sity of trial A great many people
will say "Amen," but without knowing
how exact justice can be done without a
calm elaboration of the findings in the
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22

MIR. DeBoer takes some of the news
paper criticism like novice in politics
too seriously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22

In trimming that Christmas tree, be-
ware Of the chances for fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-22

FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
MORGANF|ELD is
WRITING A BOOK
Former Convict Turns Up in
Charleston, Apparently Leav-
ing Lecture Field.

Charles MorganGeld. train robber.
eN-convict and orator, who created
some commotion In Richmond when he
was released from the state Pcniton-
iiary here not long ago. is preparing
to enter the field OF letters. and is
quoted rs saying he is now engaged in
writing hook to be entitled Fifteen
Years ii. He'll"
Though tho limclight was turned
fully upon the man who daringly held
UP and robbed Il train of tie Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Hallway
in 1894 when he was first released
from the pen. little has recently been
heard from him
He has been "discovercjl'' in Charles
ton, w. Va. Apparently, he has given
UP the lecture platform 10 devote his
energies to writing,
y special from the West Virginia
city says:
Aged and crippled, but with Il keen
eyc and good voice. Charles Morgan
ncld, recently released from tho Vir-
ginia Pcnitentiary. after serving over
fifteen years for robbing the Washing
ton Express OF the Richmond, Fredor-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad in
1921, is in this city.
ZIG was as firm in declaring his
innocence as he was sixteen years
ago when he and q man named
Cearcy were convicted of one of the
most daring robberies at AQUA Creek
Va. known in railroad history. Nor
Eanfield declares that he has paid the
penalty OF somebody else's crime and
as result he has been required 10
live fifteen years in hell. The stories
he tells OF prison life in the Rich
mond institution are almost beyond
belief in civilized country. He points
With some pride that since he has
been given his freedom he has caused
!. change in the treatment of prisoners
I'm the bis penal Institutions, but he
says only a portion has been told.
lie is writing what lie calls his
Fifteen Years III He'll
mot a few murders have been com
nilttcd through crucltics practiced in
tina prison declared Morganfeld
when recognized. MorEaniield made
/ no effort to conceal his identity, de-
clarinG he had nothing 10 shield; tina t
| an innocent man had been sent to the
pcnitentiary, and although badly Grip
pied. he showed a determination 10 eX-
pose The men who were responsible
for some OF the crimes committed in
the prison where lie was incarceratcd.
which he seemed to resent more than
his conVictio l#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
WHARTON SPEAKS
TO BIG AUDIENCE
Baltimore Minister Talks to Men
at Bijou Of Prevailing Sins
1 of Times.

With nearly every scat in the house
Tllod. while the stage was occuplcG
by large choir OF men and women
Rev. H. Nj Wharton u. d. Of BHiti
more. who has been conducting u
series OF revival services at the Grove
avenue Baptist Church, yesterday ar.
serhoon addressed mems meeting III
the Bi1ou Theatre under the auspices
OF tho Young Mans Christian Assu-
clati6n.
The speaker Impressed upon his au-
cicnoe the Necessity of Tcing or bccom-
ing church members. and III the course
CT his remarks frequently stirred those
present by his npassioncd pleas
Or. Wharton deplored the dcsecra,
aion OF the Sabbath He said: Men
are to-day ruthlessly dsobcying the
Word OF God casting His holy day
eside and laboring as they do upon tho
other six. Unless VIC change our
methods NC will soon reach condition
now prevalent upon the continent or
Europe, and Will be unable TO detect
Sunday from any other day Of the
week
Deplorcs Profanity.
Y And the man who swcars he should
be driven from the community where
he fouls the air with the Vile use or
ills holy name. And above all things
ono OF the most TO be despised, is the
man who curses III the presence of his
wife and children or anybody's chill
dren. a man who has done this has
fallen mighty low"
The use of intoXicat ting spirits was
condemned In no uncertain terms by
Dr. Wharton He referred to the un :
told suffering which has been caused
by the demon rum, and is causing ana
will cause. IL the use of 1t is not cur
tailed and stopped. Young men" he
yaid. every time you take n drink
you are drinking the tears OF moth
Grs, wives and daughters"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
INGRAM S TRIBUTE
TO HIBER MANS
Richmond Jurist, Speaking Late
at Celebration, Pleases
Charleston Society.

Judge John If. Ingram was one OF
tho speakers at the one hundred and
tenth annual celebration Of the iii
herman Society Of Charleston. S. G.,
on Friday night, Vice President j. S.
Sherman was the principal guest of
tho society
The Charleston Evening Post says
tho following Of Judge Migrants ud-
dress:
Major !. G.. iIcmphill was given a
iinc reception when he arose 10 intro
ducc Judge Ingram. Irish Genius in
the Forum Of Ercedom-thc cloql,encc
OF Iilshmcn has enriched tho bench and
bar and legislative halls with model
pleas Tor Justice right and liberty
enabled Judge ingram to make one Of
tho best speeches or tho evening ilc
had carefully prepared his remarks
ana referred To his manuscript 1T
times In telling Of the many diStin.
gu!shcd irish iuriAts and statesmen
who lave left their imprint upon the
world. lie mentioned Edmund Burke
and other famous men Of irish blood,
paying handsome tribute to their vir-
tues and qualities. His speech took
on n philosophical turn at timcs bui
it was n most valuable contribution,
and although late In tile morning, his
speech was followed With close inter
est throughout" Ftt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
HAPPY SOUTHSIDE Will, SOON
HAVE DARING MOUNTED cop

Under the tentative program being
mapped out by tho Board OF Police
Commi ssioncrs. South Richmond is
soon to have u touch Of high life.
something TO make tho Inhabitants sit
up and take the provcrbial notice.
Manchester that was is 10 become q
metropolis. and to have metropolitan
police force. He Will be mounted on
black charger lie VIII parade ana
cavort up and down the outlying COW
paths, misunderstanding Hull, BaAn-
bridge md Scmmcs Streets. shoot up
through Cowardin Avenue and amblc
through the Forest liill domains The
man who is to do the hero part has
been selected. but the commissioners
arc Keeping tho secret locked in the
ahnermost rccesses OF their souls. or
what should he their souls. Some say
they haven't any.
BE that as 1t may. they are treasur-
ing 1t up against the nrst day Of
April, when the Manchester Buzz Saw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
SUPPLIES BOUGHT
| FOR P OLICE USE
Commissioners Propose Il
Greatly Increase Efficiency
Of Force.

More fash signals have been bu,Ei d,
by the purchasing committee Of TIC
Board OF Poiicc Comniissi COM
missioners Bradley Thomas and C;oolc
who. with Major Werner. returned.
yesterday from New York. who,c tlIcy
had been 10 get IN "a few more sup
plies for the use OF the department..
Richmond will soon be listening to a
new Standardization OF bells 'rhcy
VIII ring from Twcnty-ffth ana Broad
streets to First and Broad. and nvcIi5
over In Washington Ward flash zig
nal pole will he stationed also. said
Major werner last night, nj Twelfth.
and Main Streets. There is one The.
iirst instalicd--now at seventh ana
Broad Streets, and 1t has often served
IN time OF need and in cases or cmcr-
gcncy The purchases were made by
the commissioners, and the poles ana
raphcrnalla VIII be received and in.
stalled probably within tho next week
or two.
The committee also purchased n :si%.
ten" register table. to nc installed in
the signal operating room this sty.e
OF operating table being better suited
to tho needs OF the department than
those now In use.
Renrrnn.c ItcniN.
- &c ptOIoStu, nov. tnat THO depart
Ment has larger force by the recent
increase OF thirty men granted by tito
council TO make tho force as up-t to-
date and efficient as that III any city
when the new men star; out there VII!
DC new alignment Of beats. some o,
which are now so large thatit Is almost
dawn before the officer returns Ia hi.
starting ront from the outlying posts
Two men arc to Sc added TO The bicycle
corps In the Second District, making
ten for that district aud eighteen alto
ge:l>r.
Washington Ward. Il IS said. is 10
nave eight more men. AMI il is prob
able that there will he two additional
desk sergeants. Some of the men now
on the force Will lie sent across tho
river and the others vii! be selected
from the new tspirants. There viii
also be an increase TO The detcctive
department. which is now, 1t Is said.
crowded with more work than II can
efficiently cover 1t is not known how
ever. whether this department will bs
increased By only ono man or more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
Blues BATTALION
LOSES FFICER
Dick" Glazebrook Goes on Re
tired List After Nearly Forty
Years Service.

After service OF nearly thirty nine
years with the Virginia Volunteers
First Lieutenant Thomas II. C;lazcbrook,
Guartermas ter of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion has rendered
his resignation Of that position, effect
i've to-day. The resignation is now in
the hands Of Major T.. w. Bowles. the
battalion commander, and will probably
so TO the Adjutant-Generals Office to-
day. lIe asks TO be placed on the re
tired list.
This announcement will be received
with good deal OF surprise and no
little regret by the members OF the
Richmond Blues, who have come to re-
gard dick" GlnZcbrook as a fixture
with the battalion. He has cared for
the property OF the command for some
years past, is always at the armory
and all the men know him we'll lie
was commissioned as quartermastcr on
January 10. 1907.
Second In Service.
With the exception Of Lieutenant
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, the Assistant
Inspect or General OF The Virginia Vol
intaers. who has served forty years,
Lieutenant Glazebroow has longer
record than any other member. He has
been connected with tho Blues for most
of his natural life, going with the com
mand to cncampmcnts and generally
taking care Of tho battalion at all times
and on all occasions.
II is understood tina. he will be sue
cccded by First Lieutenant Drcwry w.
hiowlcs, Jr. now Of Company q. Lieu
tenant Bowles has been second in com
lnand Of the company since November
II. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
GARRETT ASP|RES
TO AUTHORSHIP
Loudoun Man Announces Candi-
dacy to Succeed Captain
Donohoc.

Announcement was made last night
OF the candidacy or Paul W Garrett.
OF l.ecsbuTE. Loudoun county. for the
office OF Auditor OF Public Accounts
of Virginia, to succeed Captain +. j.
ponohoe. The latter has stated that
he will not be a candidate for elec-
ton before the next legislature, his
term expiring March |, 1912.
Nj. Garrett is thirty seven years
Old He is son or Captain w T..
Garrett, who was for twelve years
clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Ioudoun
county lie has been for years a mo-
chant at Lcesburg. Several months
ago he was appointed one or the In
spcctors OF the state Dairy md Food
Department. He was associated with
his father In the clerks Office
MI. Garrett has always taken an in
tercst In political matters. and is now
member OF tine State Democrats
Committee from the Eighth District.
lilo is q ROYAL Arch Mason a Knight
Of F%thias and on Odd Fellow. lie
expects to have the practically solid
backing Of the members or the Leg
islaturc from his district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
BEGIN CANVASS
FOR new RAILROAD
Chamber Prepares Statement
Showing Purchasing Power
of Northern Neck.
WANT $4,000 IN RICHMOND
Committees Will Begin sys-
tcmatic Work for Project
This Week.

subcommittee 10 raise $l5o.0Oo for
the construction OF the Richmond
Northern Neck Railway have about
been completed ny tho organization
committee recently appointed from the
Chamber OF Commcrcc, and will begin
an active canvass OF tho city this week
The subsidiary committees have been
selected with tho special view of OBJ
tanning from every business man Of tho
city 4 stock subscription proporilonatc
TO the amount Of business expected
from that section OF tho State officers
of the chamber. who have been most
;ictlVcly behind the proposition, arc OF
the opinion that there will be but little
trouble in raising the amount in a
short while. Though the list has not
vet been opened. several offers Of largo
Subscriptions have been received
1t Is estimated that tho earnings OF
the new road will represent more in one
Near than the amount required as II
permanent investment. a close anuly-
sis OF the trade of this territory shows
that It will be worth net, 10 the job
bling. manufacturing and retail trade
anu to the general financial interests of
Richmond more than 100000 the first
Year after the road Is operated.
Resources or Section.
Possibilities Of the commercial value
of this section TO Richmond arc csti-
mated as follows by tho chamber COM
mittcc
Seven hundred country stores. with IA
purchasing power annually OF $1,000
600, which every iohb.ng house in Rich
moni VIII have ar opportunity to sup
ply.
Ten thousand farms, purchasing
power annually S3.ooo.o0o furnished by
fertilizer and lime manufacturing. i'm
plemcnt and general supply houses OIL
paint, seed, vehicle, harness. aiitomo-
bile sale houses, horse sales stablos
f'actories-Fish. scrap, woodworking,
sawmills. canning, oyster and fish bus
mess: purchasing opportunity, $1,000
600. supplied by machine and machin-
cry supply houses. boX and crate man
ufactories. tin can manufactures oil
and Easolenc supply houses.
Building material, amounting to
$500. o00 lime and cement. brick. hard
ware and inside furnishings, manufac-
turers' roofing, etc.
Retail trade. $4,000 people purchas
ing. 100000 hotels will receive $780,
600, street car companies $4,000 com
mission merchants cons;gnments
amounting to 100000, bank deposits
amounting 10 $4,000 900, fire insurance
companies business amounting to So
100000, life insurance companies bus
| mess amounting to Sloooo00, real cs-
| tate agents business amounting TO So
100000. coal agencies business amount
ing to 100000.
Total purchasing power. s1l6o5, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
STABBED THREE TIMES

Victor Kew savagcIy Assaulted by
Unknown Negro.
Victor Bow. white, was assaulted
and stabbed three times by an ,ii.-
known negro early yesterday morning.
but. it was said. was not seriously In
jured.
The attack occurred al Fifteenth and
Main Streets. a negro approached
hun. and lungcd at him with a nitchcr
him while waiting for help. AS he lay
on the ground. tho negro drew ii knife
and cut BeW three times. Bcw was
then forced 10 release his hold. and
the negro escaped
Or. thurman. or the city ambulance
corps. attended Bow and scwcd up his
wounds ..t Ea4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

VIII announce the mans name under
three column headline OH tho ilrst
page He learned TO ride before ne
could walk. lie Gun eat his dinner on
the back Of 81 bucking broncho.
What he cant do in the way OF
rlainG quadruped." said one OF the
admitting commissioners. .'ain't ever
neen done nor heard Of Pinto Pcte
nor buffalo Bill couldn't beat him.
and tho Colonel simply isn't in IT,
Ihcrc VIII probably be a speciai
parade to escort the mounted on,ccr
across the river. He viii be booted
and spurred inthc most up-to- dat e man
ner That is why the purchasing com
mlttce went to New York. Sou,l,
Richmond is to be policcd. and That.
PROPERLY There Will be no more al
tempts at robbing shorty" Smiths biz
letter box. Captain Wright feels sara
IN saying that Washington Ward Will
never more be troubled by evil doors.
The wicked will cease from troubling
and the weary will be at rest II viii
be long holiday for Mayor. Maurice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
FARMER HELD Up
!. BY CITY FRIEND
Chesterfield Man Robbed and
Beatcn-His Assailant
Gets Away.

" j.. Wharton twhitc), a farmer
pl Chesterfield COUNTY. reported to the
police yesicriaY afternoon that he had
hecn beaten and robbed on seven
tccrih street beneath TIE I;chmcnd
aud icnrico Halfway yiudlc He pro-
scented q very much swollen conntc-
nance, and HIS left eve was closed
Wh'n r pul in hi- nppeararro at tho
fir5i station ana mildly askcd that
,icE hcip bin, WIFI lis face
W stated lilnt ne bad mci J,inius
! iiakni at Sevcntocntii and i'rankiin
streets ana ltad houGli, bin dinner.
lai"n he l~n decided To go uptown
! 10 SEQ he Sights. KS they got lie
ntaih III" viadncl. snid Wharton Baker
! jnlilPcd on him aiid Knocked him down
/ N!ier ne aa,l douc bis fSakcl, nskcd
/ ior Whniinna money Wharton sniu
l'c you'll eiya nakc. ali hc iiah IL H.
"d.id IL; him gel M
~ forkrd 81. $40 ana Baker
""Ikrh awH9 Whatton fpiO"cd
/ hiln. ava Baker turning saw
ililn coming lie returned and admin
iF'erc anothcr bcaiius ;his ,iIrc
I hianlFiis and Kicking !lijn ~ tie face.
Aitcf that Wharton le; him 10 hi4
"aS Nlid lic sen, 10 ihcs station
nc city ambulance WAS called, ana
~ IWman anointcd ana bdnd9ged
( tpH disngurcd trout. ana Wharton do
( pnr,ed froui the station either TO llin
/ i.pinH or 10 some Of hiS friends, Baker
/ cScopo1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
ALL WERE CONVERTED
Entire Student Body OF Womnn's Col
IcE'e Now Pr0fcNncS ItellEInn.

Every nnsaved student OF the Wo-
mans College was converted at q great
meeting held Al the college Friday
morning By Or. n. NJ. Wharton. OF Bal
timore. who has been conducting a Sc
ries Of services at Grove Avenue Rap.
tist Church. Every girl OF the $50 in
the school either dedicated herself
aircsh or protested religion.
This was regarded by Dr. Wharton as
one OF the greatest meetings he cve,
saw lie was Immensely touched by it.
ana mentioned it TO his audience at
Grove Avenue, stirring his great con-
sresation there. The subject OF DR..
Warriors sermon 10 the girls was
she hath done what She could"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
SPEAK FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Meeting VIII Re Held nj John Marshall
School O-Sirhf.

SchO0I TO-NfEHt.
ior j. y. G. Chandler will preside at
the meeting to be held tonight at the
- ohm Marshall High School in the inter
cs, Of the Fairgrounds movement.
Mayor Richardson will introduce tile
Speakers The meeting is TO be held
under the auspices Of ,hc Federated
Mothers Clubs Of Richmond and Vir-
Sinia
Tie principal apca ker will be Row
land Haynes. field secretary Of the Ma
ilcnal Fairgrounds Association. Tic
desires to get this city thoroughly in
terestcd in the subject OF play spots
for children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
KNOWING THE CITY.
CInss Ia Hc Organized To-,5orrow-No
Address by Marion unrIaud

Owing TO the bad weather Mrs. Ter
hume (Marion Hnrland) did not lecture
At the Young Womans Christian AS
ISOLATION Yesterday afternoon. She
VIII remain several days in the city
however, and probably VIII deliver hcr
lecture later on In The week.
Miss Constance McCorkie. who made
short speech III Miss lIarlands stead
announced the organization OF the
Know Your CITY" class which. be-
Ginning To- morrow afternoon. VIII
meet every Tuesday at SIS o'clock
IN the annex or the seventh Street
Christian Church. The class will be
lcd by Mrs Kate Peasants Minor, and
VII study the city in every condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
irsininns NJ the iIotc,s.

Nh, M.'fri'i baul W. Garrett. Lees
Briggs. ivor: j. w Hlmar.
aSncsboro: j. NJ El,nar. e,rozci ,
iMrles "innin l.ynchburg. t.. s.
.'"yia, iNhchhnrG q. r. liigginbothain.
un,9n; ". ". Holland, Danvillc:
aouh ", Carter, In. DanviIlf.
'ichnond Mr.. and Mrs. n. !. Man
a,oh. l'hlnNlllc: ". II. Yates. SUFFOLK: j.
- :; n"t 'lhSh"'h. Norfolk; Frank Crows.
l-r,.inEton NJ Johnson Clarion: u.
NJ W. W""iiorlt lIannver: i. A. Grafton
,r'i.ns"' E, Martini Virginia: j. a..
,'.n!i '2"Hiil iiiil; r. e. WilkinSon
,.ShethurH; W s. Brooks. Chase CITY