davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

The Virginia FEDERATION OF Labor introduced
the subject of compulsory education and adopt
ed resolution requesting the State to require
school attendance from Ali children between
lily endorse this resolution, We think the State
could make no investment promising larger re-
turns for the future than this
The average childhood is spent In one OF
three WAYS in school, in the street. or in the
shop or mill. The education OF the street IL
vicious and dangerous to society. The idlers.
the criminals and the general public nusances
are graduates of the gutter. The education Of
the mill ia unjust TO the child and imposes fu-
ture burdens upon the State IN the care of the
incompetents produced by this system 1t Is
not necessary to stress the fact, patent to
la the matter either of good citizenship or pro-
ducing value from the boys and girls whose
childhood is spent in the street or the mill
1t is true that we already have laws prohib-
ting the employment of children in mills and
factories. and heartily favor this statute,
the law prohibits "a confinement that is in
justice and injury to the child, but demands
nothing of positive value in the education and
development of that child Those who are
acquainted with conditions In mill communi-
ties know that the operatives a GLASS. have
not risen to a very high plane of living; they
have little or no appreciation of the value OF
intellectual and aesthetic development. The
! result Is that the law, having taken the child
out of the injurious surroundings of the mill
and factory. must place him in school, else in
| many cases he will be turned loose without in
struction and without restraint into the street
and will later add another to he undesirable
portion of our population.
/ 1t Is small thing to enact and enforce a
law like this. It means the appropriation Of
largo sums for the building OF addtiona
schools the employment of additional teachers
and the general maintenance of widening sys
tenn of education. But the returns win be wei
worth the investment There will result a con
slant decrease in the number OF physical an,
mental inoompetents and of moral delinquents
and corresponding increase In the sclf-re
spectng and sefsunportng element of citizen
ship, Larger intelligence. increased producini
and earning capacity. higher ideals of citizen
I shp--all this, and more, would accrue to tn
State from the enactment of compulsory edu
cation, and earnestly hope that the day i
not far distant when every boy and girl in TIL
Old Dominion may not only face the opportu
nifty OF education but be forced by law to az
cept IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Highland ark

Rev. J. f. Oyler. of lower Henrico
county, was the guest of Mr.. s. q.
Meredith during the district confer
ence.
Miss Alma Dunn. OF Govanstown.
near Baltimore. is guest In the
home of Mr.. John Devine on Second
avenue.
Miss Mamie Fennell left Tuesday
Tor Clifton, Forge, -~s
Rev. c. Baker Arendall, Of Louis
vile Theological Seminary. is being
warmly welcomed here by his many
friends
The sermons earnest addresses and
business sessions of the Richmond
District Conference held at the Meth
odist church were greatly enjoyed by
our people.
Rev. H. L. Weston. of Hanover.
and Rev. G. T. Thrift. OF Caroline.
were the guests this week of Mr.. ],
r. Beadles.
Mrs w. NJ. Newton, State organizer
OF the w. c. r. L.. visited the dis
trict conference on Thursday and was
introduced to that body
Master Clifton Nash Ia visiting at
the home Of Mr.. James Beavers in
Henrtco' county.
The roll OF honor for Highland
a. N SShoot Is dS IOlf0WS.
First Honor-Lois Barber Mazis
Barber. Frances Readles, Gertrude
Crowder, Mabel Kyle. Dorothy Law
renee. Nina Lyzotte, Julia Mcclure.
Kathleen Moore, Marion REYNOLDS.
Grace Shepherd, Gladys Tiller. Laura
Todd. Villa Johns. Martha Meadow
all, Winton Alley, George Bahlke.
Frank Burlington. Harry Burkert
Gordon Clarke. Hugh Gresham, Alex
ander Martin. Randolph RufI7n, VIII
liam Snyder. Alan Schefer, Walter
Burch.
Second Honor-Fannie Horner. Mil
dred Undertake. Elsie Miller, Stephen
Janowski, Clifton Nash. Frank VAL
entine. Walter Tiller.
Promoted-Moseley Nunnally. Pin
der Hudson. Sublett Vaughan. Robert
Saunders. Myrtle Peters, Garnett
Todd, Leon Perkins, Mildred Per
kins
GTRa U8feh~- 1axf H. Gar r. r. tKen
ME. IT.. Susie Rohleder, c. F. Cross
Jr.. Kerah Cole.
Third Grace.
First Honor-Frank Yarbrough
Second Honor-Blanche Thurman
Campbell Harris.
? b Grade.
First Honor--Alvin Quarles. Her.
bert Bahlke.> Mary Macdonald, Ruth
Bowman.
escond Honor-Emily Tiller, Eliz-
aheth Spratley, Annie Allen Louise
Tanner, Doris Shakespeare. Thomas
Scott.
Roll of Honor--Herbert Bahlke, AL
win Quarles. Ruth Howman. Mary
Macdowall.
First Honor--I.eslie Devine. George
Eubank. Earl Jordan. Thomas Rat
cliffe. Marguerite BahIke, Katie May
Davis. Hattie Howell Jeanette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

There can be NO question that the Canadian
Reciprocity bill is steadily gaining In public
favor The press in all sections of the coun
try endorses the bill and the country at large
seems to be growing FESTIVE under the Senate's
delay in bringing the bill to a vote. There Is d
growing suspicion that indirect efforts will be
made In certain quarters OF the Senate to Kill
the bill
The first of these efforts is the amendmen,
offered by Elhu Root, senator from New York
This amendment provides that wood pulp. pa
per and board shall not be admitted free OF
duty into the United States from Canada I'm
lass: these products are admitted free frotu this
country into every province of Canada On
the surface this appears plausible and to
aim at genuine reciprocity. but the friends OF
the bill profess that this amendment will en-
danger the bill and that 1t is introduced at
the instgaton of the Paper Trust for that very
purpose.
Certain it Ia that the author Of the amend
ment has been long and intimately identified
with the interests, and his past would
never justify the suspicion that he was CON
Ii was this same Mr.. Root OF whom the late
T.. n Hartman wrote in a letter not intended
for publication: 'Ryans success Ia all his
manipulations, traction deals tobacco comb
nation, manipulation OF the State Trust Com.
pany into the Morton Trust Company. the Shoe
and Leather Bank into the Western National
Bank, and then again into the Bank Of Com
merce, thus covering up his tracks, has been
done BY the adroit. mind of Elihu Root" 1t
again using his "adroit mind to defeat a mea.
sure which the people want and against which
all the great combines fighting
The Senate Finance Committee. on Thursday
by vote of 10 to 4 determined to report the
\, sjh With ths Root amendment Without recon-.
mendation. 1t will come up for passage on
Tuesday the 18th.
Unless mistake the public mind and tenn
per. the people are demanding the early pas
sage Of this bill without amendment or revi-
sion. This is indicated by the attitude of the
papers as rejecting the public mind The
Chicago Tribunes poll of the newspapers OF
twenty-five States on this question shows that
out Of 4.242 replies, 3,113 were favorable while
1,i27 were opposed. The demand for the pas
sage Of this bill being SO definite and con-
Tan partisan Lines should vanish, and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
ADAM BROWN LfTvTLEPAGE.

4 striking specimen of self -adulation Is the
biographical notice OF Adam Brown Lttlepage
representative from the Third District of Nr-
the congressman themselves being the authors
Of their biographical notices printed in that
volume. Here some of the comments that
OF Mr.. Littepage contains
tie Is II self-m made man-has been hard
student and faithful worker all his iife con-
sistent Democrat, never wavering In his poltti-
cal convictions. He has established a very lu-
crative law practice at Charlestown. Was nom
mated for the State Senate :. and was
elected. serving four years. making fine
cord. :. MIR, Littlepage stands Very high
as a lawyer and citizen throughout his district
and State, He bears the reputation
of being very grateful man. never forgetting
a kindness, and is faithful in his friendships
and thoroughly reliable. Works hard.
late and early a congressman and is reflect
Ing credit upon the country by his manly con-
serNatiVe and wise course In Washington as IA
representative OF all the people. He Is pa
triotic man, of ability and fine qualities of
heart and mind
Surely Mr.. Idttlepage does not stand in
need of Boswell. He is quite capable of saying
all the lovely things he wants said about him
Nashville Tennesseean.
The Teplnesseedn is mapping. Surely il
knows that Virginia is not only the mother Of
statesmen. but the birthplace of modesty as
well. No one ever caught Virginia states
man singing his praises Mr. Littlepagt
is from West Virginia, brother, which accounts
for 1t all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
THE IH1QTrTVCs AND Tf',iffEH0JS FLY

His name is legion and his mission is the
transportation of the germs of disease and
death AS numerous and dangerous he
We are accustomed to giving him. The elim-
ination, better the extirpation, OF the fly
is matter that should engage the serious at
tention of communities and individuals of mu-
nicipal health boards AS well as ceanly and
careful housewives
/ The hy is bred in fifth Its eggs are laid
in manure similar refuse, and in ten days
the adult fly emerges and begins its dangerous
activities We have read that twelve genera
lions OF flies develop each Wherever
there is filth Of any kind upon the premises it
is the breeding-pIace of flies, and great swarms
OF them constantly going forth to threaten
j the health. and the life of the home.
Bred in filth, the fly is a bearer of filth all
it's life. They swarm in cesspools, manure
plies. garbage heaps and upon dead and de
oayed bodies, only to emerge covered With dis
ease germs which they at once proceed to de
post wherever they touch. principally upon
the food eat, because they bear one resem-
bance at least 10 humankind. they are fond of
something good In such a fashion are the germs
of intestinal disease disseminated Particular
ly is this true of typhoid fever The fly comes
in contact with human excrement often the
discharges of typhoid patients. and proceeds
forthwith to carry the germs and distribute
them wherever he Is permitted entrance
One OF the problems Of health and cleanli-
ness Therefore is the elimination of the fly To
do this demands scrupulous cleanliness and
constant vigilance. The warfare against the
i IL Az unsnding one but victory comfort
and peace OF mind await whoever will enlist
intelgently and persistently in the conflict.
First the premises must be- kept clean Gar
bage and refuse Of all kinds must be burned
or placed in covered Scraps and crumbs
from the table should be gathered after meals
and immed ately destroyed, Suspicious places
should be sprinkled with kerosene oil
The home should be screened and kept dark
especially such places as food In prepared and
served In. And constant resort should be
made TO fy paper and such preparations as
prove effective in their destruction To follow
these instructions carefully and constantly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
SENATOR SWANSON
HIGHLY COMMENDED
OF COMMERCE EN-.
DORSES AMENDMENT TO PAN
ANA EXPOSITION BILL.

Senator SWansons amendment to
the Panama Exposition bill providing
Tor rendezvous of foreign represen-
tattves and their fleets in Hampton
Roads. was endorsed by set OF res
buttons passed by the BOARD OF d.
rectors OF the Richmond Chamber
OF Commerce at its monthly meeting
held Thursday afternoon.
"A smoker was proposed for next
Tuesday at the Jefferson hotel and
viii be held. provided certain speak
ers can attend.
The question of improvement Of
highways out of Richmond Was dis
cussed and referred to he cham Der
committees on good roads and inland
trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Senate should give the people what they want.
and give Ii TO them quickly. 1t Is not the time
to temporire The people have long grown
advocates Of reciprocity have convinced the ma
ton Of lis desirshiisy and its benefits, and the
eople viii hold strictly TO account the men
who block It's progress aud delay its successful
passage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

A Texas exchange SAYS: In suing for divorce
II. S. Smith, of this place. gives as grounds for
the action that Mrs. Smith is strongly opposed
to Senator J. w. Bailey. while he is the SEN
at1.s supporter
What shame that the dashing Texan should
SO disturb and destroy domestic felicity In the
Lone Star State. Better, far better, that he
should have allowed his resignation to stand.
All the same we would give the women the
divorce and allow her liberal almony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

THE United States Senate has managed to
remain in session two months without doing
thing says the Bristol Herald Courier We
much surprised and deeply panied at our
contemporaries ignorance and lack of patriot
ism. The Senate has taken ballot after ballot
to determine whether DR. Gallinger or Mr.. Ba-
shall succeed Mr.. Frye as president pro
tempore. They also getting ready to do
some other things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Quarles. Bobbie Tuck, Helen Wilder
! Second Honor---Harold RatcliYe.
james Rennie. Ralph smale, Emily
Huxter.
Promoted--John Wiley.
Seventh Year.
FIRST Honor--Lnden Harrison. Ber-
nara Cheatham. William Knox. Ruth
hudson. Bessie Taylor
Second Honor--Ruth Valentine.
Ruth Wyatt. Marian Jennings. Gers
trnde Boase. Eula Gary, Mabel.GorS
don, Elizabeth SPOTS
Promoted--Ruth Yarbrough, Sue
Starke. Nancy SPOTS, Rufus OuarIex,
George Sublett. Bessie Cross lose.
Prime Gaines. Thelma Livcsay.
Sixth Grade.
FIRST Honor--Simon Lawrence, En-
iy boggs, David Scott, Norma PAL
more. Lois Yarbrough. Victor Verne.
Grace Rohleder.
Second Honor--Robert Morton Ia.
anei Thomsa, James Goodwin, Kate
natciiffe, Lucy Vermillera, Joe GIL
man, Ben Beadles, Mary Dabney. vii.
m ne Iar1er. John Allen, Willie Gaines,
Ollie Devine.
Promoted-Georgia subbs. Mamie
Fleming. '"
Fifth Grade,
first Honor-Anna kosslow, Cons
way Longan, Louise Lyzot,e. Victoria
MACDONALD. Annie Lee Rowe uelep
KUHN. Adelaide Tiiler, Jesse law.
renee. Thomas Rufin.
second Honor-Duiguid Christian.
ray Doubles, Jabey Dunn, Jane.
harris, Irwin Lipscomb, Charlie
,u"fies, Melville Starke. Willie TIL
r e. marie Woodward. Elizabeth
ITOWd9r Rosa ~-~
say, Jim Todd. Agnes chrlst,an a,,,.
Promoted--stuart Knox. Otis fsva.
ared Cole. Katherine Dabney. Franc,
Wiley. "eoisi1
Fourth Grade.
i'st Honor--Tonstance K,r,e.
Cara Anderson, Virginia Meredi,h
nutn Rayord. Pearl Shakespeara
virginia Quarles. Margaret Rose. Hell.
ricnardson. Sarah Gaines, Cecil
ira. "a llck' Judson Harry, Linwood
,aan George Todd. Andrew Roh-
ieder, Jesse Devine, Archie Wool
dridge, Clifford Woodbridge.
second Honor-Rosa Drumwrirhf.
Marsaret Idpscomb, Ethel Thoma.
merrill Cole. Bernard Cordley. Geory..
i'yzotfe. Donald Wood. Linwood Tar.
terbach William Tubbs, Harry Row
EDWARD Jennings. William Morton
Alfred keil. Edward Hawkes..
Promoted~-Garnett Floyd. Adelaide
Aien. Gladys Vaughan. Lee William
Edward Role.
oohditioned-Mary Partin. /
Third Year. F
First Honor-Hunter Read,ss "a.
WIN Mcclure. Craige Ruffn. George
pierce, Dorothy Williams. Virginia
hnox. Elizabeth Harrison, Grace Rev
noias' Evelyn Crowder. Lena Horner.
margaret Anderson, Esther Brandt
irna Tfiler, Grace Tucker,
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ansx.
Miies Ilgnor. Melvin Topping. John
Inhns. Roy Mitchell, Bernard Pol
lard' Charles Coilyer. Wilbur Ratci,fYe.
stuart DAVIS Edward Wright
rromoted--rnez Jennings. Minnia
e.Nkeiees Martha Cross. Edith Par.
risn. Gertrude Timberlake, Evelyn
Tucker. Robert Gainea Ravmors
Janowskt, Edward Marshall. Twvrnsr
Marshall, Henry Zimmerman.
Second Grade.
'rst Honor-Philip Enslow. Hugh
rnppen, Irwin Tiiler, Lamar wfliia ns
RAYMOND Nunnaliy. Ada Farmer. Fan
ME Gray. Issie Gresham Adelaide
hudson, Florence keil. Elise Koss-
! Irene Magili, Dorothy Warren. F1os
renee Woodward
Second Honor-vioia Behout. Kath1
crime Carrol. Cora CatIin. Mary Goods
Katherine Mitchell. Myrtle Moor.
violet Neisz, Ella Stone. Gertruas
Tanner. Rosaiie Wiley. lola wvaft.
Daisy Goodman. Margaret Tiu,frr~
| lake.
others Reconsideration Hobsnu.
frank Rohieder. John Shakespeare
iheima GUIDE, Marian Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Professor Pichet, of Geneva, has made some
interesting and wonderful experiments in re-
had been frozen at an incredibly low tempera-
ture. II freezing should prove means of
resuscitation for human beings Judging from
the recent attitude Of" the press toward MT.
Bryan, he is liable to come back with ven-
geance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Mr.. Underwood declares that the wool tariff
under the Payne bin was fxed by the Ameri-
can Wooden Company. OF course Protection
OF infant Industries. you know. And every
man who buys suit of clothes Is paying twice
as much as he would pay in London. and is
getting inferior stuff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

~ seems the irony of fate that DR.. Joseph
Price, of Philadelphia, one of the foremost ex-
perts in abdominal surgery In this country
should have himself died under an operation
for appendicitis He operated a Young girl
about noon and four hours later was the vic
tim of similar operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED SOON

Especial to The Richmond virginlan u
ROANOKE, VA. June s.--Mr. C.
II. Ra9an, an architect of Salem and
nsanoRe, has fdfawn pishs TOR a neg.
'onr-room schoolhouse, which In to bs
erected on the south side of Roanka
river. The building Is TO be ready
by the opening OF next session. IN
VIII cost $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

The East St Louis High School pupils struck
and walked out because the temperature was
90 degrees. 1t is alarming to contemplate the
arrogance and Independence of modern youth.
When were boys the temperature in the
region of. certain parts of anatomy was
frequently higher than ths--ahd the teachers
responsible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

weather has he
come settled since yesterday morn,nr
except locally south OF Virginia. wherc
light scattered showers are renorted
some rain is also reported from the
largest section OF the country east
OF the Rockies is experiencing fair
weather The temperatures arr above
normal in the northeast. the Lake Re-
gion and the Mississippi Valley In
the Northern portion OF the last named
section the weather is unusually warm
for the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

The Washington Post says: Another argu-
ment for reciprocity-we can work off that old
Canadian dime" We never had any trouble
working them of. Our trouble has been get
ting them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Mayor Gaynor paid graceful compliment
10 Southern in his address of welcome to
the Convention of Cotton Crushers. He said
there were 100 900 Southern voters in New
York City. and they always voted right That 8
more than they do at home. The crowd OPP
posed TO always votes wrong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

A Granville county n. C, farmer tells of a
flames of which were brought under subsection
by drenchng them with sweet milk. We have,
ourselves, purchased milk with a sufficient
quantity of H. o therein to extinguish most
any fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

A female burglar In New York got away with
s2'ooo worth of plate and 1ewery. She used
jimmy. Many woman has used a smile
and worked Jimmies for more than that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA.
June 8, lali.--..-
Forecast FOR Rich
nond and vicinity:
Fair tonight, Sat
friday fair and
warmer.
WASHINGTON. u.
C.. June 3, fs1f.--
Forecast for Eir-
ginfa: Fair to-
night. warmer in
west portion. Sat
hrday fair and
warmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

We note with satisfaction that Major Werner
has closed the games of chance conducted at
! the show GROUNDS n south Richmond We
trust this police vigilance may be extended as
far as the Fair grounds next fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

they have voted to lift the lid in Green's
ooro. We suspect that the lid was already
lifted and the city fathers ballots certified that
fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

quering hero and a popular idol. Bands play.
multitudes cheer, banners wave and flowers
are strewn in his pathway. May he make his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

me schools and colleges are sending forth
great harvest of promising boys and
charming girls. Now let's all get together
ana create good season for the parsons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Diaz probably regards the earthquake as an
act or providentiai retribution for the uncere-
monious manner In which the Mexicans gave
him the can
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
Highland is Champion Germantown Wins Big Meet
Y. M. C. A. GYM. AS
AID TO HEALTH

The Physical Department Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
has issued an attractive good
health" folder. setting forth the Y.
M. c. A. gym as just the place to Sc
cure this first essential Of success.
The gymnasium at the building is
equipped with the latest and best
apparatus, there are sixteen shower
baths, large swimming pool, a
handball court, a special exercise
room for boxing and wrestling, and
three bowling alleys. Also there are
classes for regular physical exercises.
The officers of the Physical Depart
ment are: Henry B. Thompson, presi-
dent; General Charles Bird, vice.
president; Otho Nowland, treasurer;
w. e. Hawkins, recording secretary;
P. NJ. Colbert, general secretary.
Physical Department committee
Charles W. Bush. chairman; Henry
M. Candy, Horace Wilson, c. II. Meiss-
ner, physical director; F. w. Helm.
Jr., assistant physical director.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
SHOOTING
AT DUPONT CLUB

Some good scores were made at the
weekly shoot of the DUPONT Gun Club
on Saturday. Isaac Turner broke go
out of 100 W. A. Joslyn led in the
Coleman dupont trophy event, with 23
breaks out of 25, and with but 3 lost
out OF so. Nelson X. Smith defeated
R.\L. Connor in the shoot off for the
sterling silver spoon from last Sat
urday. Smith breaking %. while Con-
nor smashed 10. The scores in the
merchandise event were as follows:
G. F. Lord, 10; d. r. Rutter. IA;
N. X. Smith. %; H. w. Bush. 21;
Leon Lowe, 12; ]. W. Matthews, II;
w. A. Joslyn, %: T. r. Doremus. 19:
W. A. Casey, IS; E. H. Lambert, 9;
A. F. DUPONT, 8; /. Turner. %: Vic
tor dupont. 10; Theodore Work, 10 /;
s. G. David, 16; Charles De Fec, IL;
w. ]. Highfeld, IS; ]. MacMullin,
II; d. ]. Bacon. s; ]. T. Birch, 21;
T. W. Keithley, 21; H. First, II; R.
Whitmore, 81; w. B. Smith, Jr., 10;
J. H. Minnick, IS; T. Martin, 21; w.
Jensen, 16; W. Matthewson, 20; c.
R. Harkins. 6; DR.. II. Belts, 16; r.
L. Connor, 10; c. R. Kenworth. IL;
c. ]. H. Wills, II; G. H. Springer,
10; ]. w. Anderson, Is; 2. H. Lot
land. 21; William Coyne, 16; w.
Hammond. 1S.