davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
FARM TRAIN WELCOMED
BY HOSTS At COLUMBUS
Third Week of Tour of State
Results in Even Greater
Work

ELLAvILLE. &C. Feb. 25.-Twenty-
FIVE hundred people met the education
al special here at the birthplace and
boyhoOd home OF T. G. Hudson. commits
sioner OF agriculture. Numbers OF farm
ers from all parts OF prosperous Schley
county. and few OF their neighoors
from Sumter and Macon counties were
with them. The train arrived at 4
O'Clock and spent busy hour before
leaving for Columbus. TO spend the
night and Sunday.
r L. Bridges. county school COM
missioner and mayor OF Ellaville. IN
PRODUCED the speakers. Commissioner
Bridges said that he recognized among
the Younger folks a great many chill
dren from the country schools Nearly
all OF the county school teachers were
at the train Practically the whole
enrolment OF the Ellaville school went
through the exhibit coacnes according
to w L. Drane. principal A. Z. Mur-
ray. a Schley county farmer. brought
shear OF rye already headed. despite
the early season. 10 show the train par
". Iasco Harvey. and others were
here from Sumter county, w T. Rod
fnson. and others from Macon county.
and the following prominent farmers
OF Schley greeted the train. r Z HILL
J. C King. Tom Tookes. w j. slap
pey, J. ) WomacA. n N -
+. Green. T. Mott. C Jordan. Z
u. Barrow. T L Tyson, r. = l. wal
tiers. r. NJ. Chapman. c. H Burt, J. l.
Devane. =. II. Tondee. J. r. Cork.
ORIGINATOR OF Cooks Improved cotton
seed. ]. R Jordan. T r. Strange. =.
II Rainey, c. b. Johnson. c Il. Wall
r. A. wfmbish. l.. r Tondee, II. ID.
Pflcher. W. d. Johnson. E. H Wall. z
T. Snipes. ]. +. stewart A s. ksiney'
". c. kelly. 1 NJ Livingston, 7. j.
Mott. d. 3. Jones. T. F. Rainey, FORM
er representative; J. 7. Royal repre-
sentative-eIect. J. H Childers. Z -
1r~~rorv former Representatives J. H.
1-henev, WIN V. Jones. editor Schley
county Nws: ]. 1. B. Usry, J. ". Do
zier u II. stephens. Z G. Causey. a
c. Murray. W. W. Lumpkin. sheriir'
7 Al. Sellers. j ". McCorkle, = l.
lindsey and many others
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Farmers Make Train Visit
Look Like Circus Day

BUENA VISTA, Ca, Feb. 25.-Friday
was like circus day in Buena Vista, ac-
cording to local authorities Farmers be-
gan coming in to town by daybreak and
from then till the hour of the educa-
tional trains arrival at o'clock there
was a constant influx of them from all
parts of Marion county. Fletcher Lam
caster, one farmer among several point
ed out, come Is miles for instance,
through the country, just to hear the
lecturers and see the train. A crowd of
about 1000 was gathered here when G.
p. Monroe, spokesman for the recep-
ton committee, formally babe the train
welcome to Marion county. Officiating
with him on the reception committee
were Mayor ]. p Hogge, City Recorder
W. L. Guy. and the following council
men: f. L. Clements. B. T. Peacock,
M. B. McCreary, w. w. Mulkey and
G. R. Lowe. T. b. Rainey. county school
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Buqqies. Autos, Wagons
Bring Early Farmers

Rr.AKFIY. Ca, Feb 25.-Farrners
r~o-,, every point and every district IN
r-arIv county. and many from neigh
lort-r counties. came in TO Blakeiy sat
urs,av morning to meet the educational
suecial at 5 o'clock, and 70 incioentaily
form the, biggest early morning ssop
fhat the special has known twenty-five
hundred would be conservative esD-
mate OF the total number here
F.varv school in the county was rep
resented. too. By the teachers from al
~ ire ss schools and by probably zoo
scholars from about 20 OF the whole
number. Buggies and wagons and auto
mobiles crowded the big space surround
ing the depot
Farmers were here from as far away
a. n miles, but whether from Tar OF
near ali were here at s o'clock punctu-
ally. The special was hardly less puncs-
ual despite the fact that ( nae macs
a 1so-miIe run TO begin the days work
here.
vav bears for being on time to the min
uts was fully borne out b, its handing
n TIA special yesterday 70 Fort Games
ana from Fort Games TO here between
ara 8 o'clock this morning. w w
Bolfneau. strainmaster OF the southwest
ern division. and p. p. Smith, or the Al
bauy-Lockhart district, who came ABOARD
at Albany this morning. are 70 De ereo-
TIED with this eficient work
prof. s J. Smith, principal OF tns
TlaxeIv school, introduced DR.. Soule e
the assembIage. All OF Professor Smith s
assistants and practically all the scho-l
ars we're here, though this as SATURDAY
and a school holiday
q. r. Collins. county school commits
s5oner was here at the mead OF the coun-
~ teachers. These --eld a meeting after
the trains departed. combining their reg
uIar gathering with special meeting &c
discuss the lessons the train brought
plans were also 4-ade at this meeting
for the county corn club on which Ell
fectfve work has already been started.
The train party had the pleasure OF
meeting two o. the county teachers who
are winning more than local distinction
by their work in agriculture, Mics Lo-
rfna Martin. OF the Long Branch school
four miles from here; and Mss Madgs
Williamson. Of Brunswick, teacher at tho
Rock Hill school. seven miles out in the
country. Both OF these young ladeis
have started school gardens and are al
ready attaining remarkable results. hav-
fng stirred their respective communities
u marked enthusiasm in support OF
their ideas.
II is such work as this that the leaders
in Georgia are giving their heartiest en-
couraeement- Both Miss Martin and
Miss Williamson have directed theiI
scholars in the clearing OF ground around
the scho-I houses. and in the prepare
-tion OF IL for extensive cultivation this
season Among the best HCnown and
most successful farmers OF this section
recognised among the crowd here were
John c. Clancy. J. G. Hudspeth. E Hil-
ton, D. ". James. =. NJ Hodges. DR.. n
J. Crozier. who came is miles his au
tomobile: c. NJ Deal. II. j. Crosby, J
p. Lane. =. B. Hudspetn. T. B. Harris
J. r. Lane. NJ C. Cobb, k J. Hodges L
b. Gray. A Buchanan. former member Of
the legislature from Early; W. II. Green
who droves14 miles IN his buggy TO g.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

commissioner. ordered all the county
schools on holiday, and practically ev-
cry one of them was represented here
by a large number Of it's pupils Prof.
A. w. Stroller, at the head of the faculty
and total enrolment of the Buena Vista
school, conducted his own charges
through the exhibit cars. Among the
well known farmers of this section who
met the train here were J. NJ ChaIkey,
M. A. Helms. ]. J. Crawford, i'll. Gran
ford. VIII Wall. s. L. Fleming. B. T.
Duke, j. R. Jordan, w. w. Goodroe, Joe
Upton, w. B. Mutt, M. ". Fouche, J. W.
Roberts, j. A. Hart, r. ]. Spinks, j. j.
Hendricks, r. R. McNichael. It. E. Heg-
lar. S. r, Lawhorn, H. Hignote, Leroy
HirschbUrg editor the Marion County
Patriot: Fletcher Lancaster, NJ. w Par
kerr the new representative from Marion:
Lannis Smith. and many others.
]. w Mallory, industrial agent of the
Central. from Savannah. Joined the party
at Columbus this morning. when the
train began the first part of its -four
over the lines of this railway. Mr.. NAL
Tory is one of the old-time friends of
DR.. Soule and his associates aboard. and
has been given the big welcome. ] T.
jackson, immigration agent of the Cen
trail, Is another new member of the
party, which passed into the charge of
the Central this morning, and is now
under the guidance and care of Train
master ]. R. Hendon. Conductor H. o.
Harrington. Engineer Robert L. Bose
man. Fireman T. II. Carr and Flagman
H. ]. Mulling.
Capt. J. l.. Knowles. the Seaboard con-
ductor with whom the party has been
travelling since last Monday, bade his
friends farewell last night, and left the
party at Columbus early this morning
when he and Engineer ]. L. Ross deliv-
cred the train. received from the Geor-
gia Flarida and Alabama at Richland
at 8 o'clock. to the Central. Captain
Knowles, the second oldest conductor in
the Seaboard's service. took the assign
ment with the special as vacation from
his regular run, and thereby played a
practical joke on himself. He took real
rest, Thursday, however, by running
down the G., f. and A to Colquitt as a
non-working member of the party, paying
for the outing with the sleep he lost last
night f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Lu.:2kin Farmers Take
Advantage to See Train


LUMPKIN, Ca, Feb. PA change in
the original schedule was necessitated
yesterday and instead of running from
Cusseta into Columbus for the night the
special ran back down to Richland and
across to here, arriving in time for the
lecturers to conform with the details Of
an evening program that had been ar
rar ged for them. Mayor w. L. Mardre
met the train at the depot and escorted
the party to the school house auditor
rum, where large and representative
audience was. waiting.
y The speakers of the evening, each
introduced by Mayor Aardre. were DR..
Soule, Commissioner Hudson, Professor
Campbell, DIR. Worsham, DR.. Bahnsen,
Professor Hart, DR.. Nigbert and Col.
S. c. Dunlap. The special stopped here
over night. and this morning made an
early start by displaying the exhibits
TO the citizens and school children Of
this community. For an hour and half
the coaches were open, the lecturers
holding forth meanwhile to an open air
audience at the circus car.
DR.. A. r. Wright, the former rep
resentative, and George Harrell, the
representative-elect, were recognized
among those that came aboard Others
were ]. NJ. Stevens. j. d. Stevens, j. ID.
richardson. c. II. Humber, Mayor Mar
dre r r. Hobbs. f. c. Hobbs, A. f..
Brown. f. L. Harvey, E. w. Childs, s..
M. Sparks, superintendent Of schools; w.
T. Halliday. county school commissioner;
]. n. Davis, w. ]. Davis, w. G. Worth
Jngton, T. T. James, ]. NJ Anglin' edi-
tor of the Stewart County Independent;
]. T. Holder, A. B. Perkins, George Nor
ton, p. B. Pearson, /. d. Stirling, Ned
Ward, Tom Perkins. S. S. Fort, M. d.
Goode, Jim Humber, ]. @. Pinkston' T.
IA Rockwell. /. F. Miller, G. w. Pugh,
Tomlin Fort, Tom Morton and j. b.
law
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
IS WELCOMED IN CLAY
College on Wheels Will Spend
Sunday in ColumbuS-Ends
Third Week
sx w. r. wArERs, JR.

FORT GAINES, Ca, Feb. 25.-In the
natural amphitheater that the depot lies
in here, formed by miniature bluffs in
the BACKGROUND, the lecturers OF the edu-
cational special of the Georgia Agricultu-
raj college held forth here Friday AFTER
noon to the farmers of Clay county. Inc
train arrived at o'clock, and found the
amphitheater filled with buggies and
wagons and saddle animals in the back
ground, and with grown folks and chill
dren In the foreground. Altogether, there
were probably 1.5OO auditors, including
about 100 children from the Fort Gaines
school, which had already dismissed Tor
the day, and approximately twice that
many more from the country schools
within radius of ten miles. County
School Commissioner E. r. King nad
ordered a half holiday in all the schools
Of the county, and most of them were
represented here.
KING WELCOMES TRAIN.
Commissioner King, acting as spokes-
man for the mayor and council well
coined the train in a brief speech and in
troduced DIR. Soule. Mayor G.. L. Hurst
and the council members, and J. w.
West, the United States department OF
agriculture demonstrator in this county;
w. b. Graham, agent of the Central
railway here; B. M. Turnipseed, the rep
resentative from Clay; aI1 Emmett
Shaw, the senator and ex-representative'
editor of The Blade and Bludgeon, con-
stttuted the reception committee.
A. T. King. ], e. King, Z. w. Killings
worth, 1. p Chambers. J. ]. Chitty, w.
G. Gay, w. F. Shaw, e. L. Gay, d. J.
boyd, 1. p. Chambers, 7. ]. Bruner,
]. L. Griffin, 7. ]. Smith, ]. d. Jarna-
gin, ]. c. Spalding, John Quattlebaum
w. G. Belleisle, ]. H. Hancock, q. b.
Jones. ]. W. Grimsley. ]. c. Neeves. G.
w. Mobley, and w. H. Womack, were
some of the numerous leading farmers
recognized among the crowd. DR.. Soule
expressed himself as much gratified at
the success of the trains visit here de-
claring that 1t contrasted very favorably
indeed with that made here three years
ago. though even on the former occasion
there was manifested much cordially
and interest.
ON TO COLUmBUS.
The train spent Friday night here, and
left at 4:30 O'Clock Saturday morning for
Blalxely, the first stop of the day. Blake
Iy is only 20 miles across country by road
from Fort Gaines, but the train will
have to travel 131 miles by rail to reach
there. going back via Cuthbert and Daw-
son to Smithville and turning back south
at Smithville to Blakely to begin the
days work there and journey northward
The train will spend Saturday night and
all of Sunday in Columbus.
At this point, Fort Gaines, the train
has covered 1884 miles since its start
from Athens on February Z. When II
reaches Columbus Saturday night it will
have completed three of the seven weeks
Of it's wanderings through Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
ARKANSAS SENATE
SCORES RUSSIA'S ACTS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. A-The Ar
kansas senate has adopted resolution
condemning the treatment of the Jews
by Russia and asking the United States
government to adopt such measures as
shall be found necessary to induce the
Russian government to relieve its Jew
ish Inhabitants from oppression and
prosecutions"
The resolution was introduced by Sem
ator Jacobson, Of Little Rock It partic-
ularly condemns the plan Of settlement
maintained by the Russian government.
Members of the Arkansas delegation in
congress are requested to use their in
fuence to induce the federal authorities
to intervene.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Montezuma Planning
Gala Day for Train

MONTEZUMA. Ga, Feb. @.-Prepara-
tons are being made to entertain the
agricultural train while here on the af-
ternoon and evening of March g. The
whole faculty on the train are well known
here and plans are being made for
royal welcome and pleasant stay. The
train viii arrive In Montezuma about s
o'clock and viii be parked in Cherry
street This street and the lower end Of
Dooly. street will be lighted especially
for this occasion. Cherry street will be
lined with 1OO-candIe power incandescent
globes.
A reunion Of the Sons of Texas will be
held here this date
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
RANDOLPH COUNTY GIVES
ROYAL WELCOME TO TRAIN

the Georgia, Florida and Alabama rail-
road at Richland. But the tardy arrival
had not dampened the ardor of the re-
ception. Mayor Robert L. Moyes' speech
of welcome had lost none Of it's hearty
sincerity. The waiting crowd If any
thing was bigger. 1t numbered not less
than 1000 people at a conservative es-
innate. Every ARRANGEMENT had been
made for the success Of the stop here.
The intrusion of a couple of passenger
trains interfered but the speakers are
used to such LITTLE things as that and
the audience took it in good part too.
E. B. Griffin. Mayor Pro Tenn
A H. Mccoy. A. Jones. L. L. Martin,
A. A Lockett, ]. ] Howell, editor of thu
eral Enterprise; County Commissioners,
N. NJ Weaver and R d. Gay, the latter
chairman of the board; ]. w. Malone,
president of the Andrew Female college;
E. H. Handy, superintendent, and G. G.
Singleton. assistant Superintendent nj
the public schools; Walter McMichael,
county school Commissioner. and T. IA
Shelley, tax collector. officiated with
Mayor Moyes as members of the recep-
ton committee. All OF the schools were
closed for the day by order of the board
of education and every one Of them was
represented at the train some In full
force.
STORES ARE CLOSED
All the stores of Cuthbert closed by
agreement during the stay of the train.
The local school, enrolment $50, was
given holiday and all the pupils over the
sixth grade and some below that were
shown through the train by the super
intendent and assistant, and Misses
Norma Teel. Ruby Arthur, Hettie Ty-
son. Elsa Hitchcock and Carrie Mott,
teachers
To name a few of those rec
ognized there were Robert L. Wal
ker, d. w. Hammack, Col. r. F. Crit
tenden. vice president State Agricultu-
raj society; Rev. w. d. Hammack, men,
Der from this district on the state ag-
ricultural board; Walter Terry. commits
sioner of roads: A. ]. Moye. J. E., Mar
tin, w. w. Binion, ]. f. Seely, Harry
Yarbrough. II. L. Reese. e. r. Ward,
w. ]. Seely, H. S. Walton w. A. George,
H. o. Crittenden. R. G, Hammack, 1. r.
Rhodes, A. c. Moye, ]. H. Henry, ]. A.
Dawson. ]. E. Lamier. Chester Marshall,
]. H Seely, w M. Ledden, w. c. West,
j. w. Fellows. Richard Yarbrough, j..
II. Many, ]. w. Haddock, F. M. Lysle,
D. E. Reese. c. S. Harris. former may
or. Fellows Nelson, w. Joe Ray, e. T..
Seely and large number of others
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Farmers of Lee County
See Farm Train Exhibits


LEESBURG. Ga. Feb. ALPHABETICALLY
all OF the white farmers of Lee county
gathered here today to meet the Edu-
cational special, which arrived at 12:15
O'Clock. Altogether there were probably
LOCO people in the crowd here, and the
preponderant majority OF that number
were negroes.
Lee is one of the several counties in
Georgia whose land is owned by holders
OF big tracts, the owners preferring to
lease their property rather than sell ii
and allow its full development. Judge
H. L Long, Of the city court. who made
the speech Of welcome. declares that
the dawn of a new era is already at
hand. He believes that the day OF the
big Iand-holder in Lee county has set,
and that the county Is in a fair way to
come into It's full measure Of prosperity.
He cites one recent deal, which re-
suited In the sale by two owners OF
1900 acres in the southern part OF the
county, and its distribution among 20
white families. Lots of the land in the
county is stin held in big tracts, how
ever. and the majority OF those owners
live elsewhere.
In Leesburg. the county seat, the edu-
cational train found peculiar conditions,
therefore the workers brought a new
future to the white farmers here. and
interested in the possibilities Of bigger
things.
Judge Long was the spokesman Of
welcome, officiating with former Senator
J. P. Galway. himself a farmer, and
]. r. Long. also a farmer, as well as
county school commissioner. One Of the
Journals former staff members, Frank
7. Long. greeted his old acquaintance
aboard the train here in his home town.
He Is son Of Judge Long. He has
recuperated almost entirely from a ner-
vous breakdown that forced him to
abandon newspaper work several months
ago.
School Commissioner Long stated that
several OF the ten white schools of the
county, which are widely scattered. were
represented here. the Smithville and
Pope schools having especially credit
able delegations present. The day was
Saturday and a holiday and he had not
attempted to require the presence of any
school.
The Lee County Courier. owned by
Judge Long. had given the coming OF
the train much advance publicity and
had printed and distributed 500 circulars
about il. Prof. C. c. Carlton. princi-
pal OF the Leesburg school. and his as
sistants and many of the So children
came aboard here,
Berry Wallace, one of the most pro-
gressfve farmers of the county. was rec
ognized among the audience here.
Others were Z. b. Martin. w. @. Mar
tin, H. II. Laramore, ]. A. Lipsey. H.
r. Stovall. Morgan NJ. Martin. f. B.
Martin. Jr., S. j. Yeoman. w W
Hooks. former representative from the
county; Z. B. Lee. the representative
elect; B. L. Boutwell,. d. ]. Minis.
member OF the county commission and
farmer, and many others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

the fact that the train is to be here only
at night
The farmers have been talking about
the train and keeping up with its tour
over the state in a manner which il1di-
Gates that they will give DIR. Soule an
enthusiastic welcome to Muscogee on
his arrival Saturday night 1t was first
announced that the train could not be
opened here. However, the board OF
AIRED took up the proposition with DR..
Soule and soon ct his permissin to open
up the great exhibits in this city on ar
rival of the train at O'Clock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Farmers Brave Cold
and Meet Train at Plains

PLAINS, Ca, Feb CARRYING here
at 1890 o'clock this morning the special
found the cool weather. somewhat moder-
ated under the bright sun and the coun-
tryside thawed out to a point where, sew
eral hundred farmers had bundled up
and come to town.
w. H. Virgins, a farmer of Sumter
county, who arrived in Americus just in
time to see the special leaving, chased
1t over here in his automobile and
heard the lectures and saw the exhibits
anyway He brought with him ]. ].
Wilson, Thomas Bell and L. S. Tower.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists If the first
bottle falls to benefit, your money
Is returned. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Farmers of MuSCogee
EAGERLY Await Train

COLUMBUS, Ca. Feb. 25.-Muscogee
county farmers are looking forward
With unusual interest to the coming OF
the educational train of the state agri-
cultural college, scheduled to reach
COLUMBUS tonight at o'clock. 1t is ex-
pected that a large crowd viii witness
the exhibitions here, Notwithstanding
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
FIFTY BADLY WOUNDED
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT
I...,ny Americans Among the
Wounded in Bad Accident on
Railroad in Chill

VALPARAISO, Chile, Feb. PA rail-
way train jumped the tracks on bridge
near the American Braden copper mines
today and plunged into the ravine be-
low.
Fifty persons were killed or wounded.
Several Americans are among the
wounded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
CHARLTON CASE is NOW
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The case OF
Porter Charlton, the young American
who is in custody on the charge Of MUIR
dering his wife in Italy last year. today,
reached the federal supreme court on
Charlton's appeal from an order of requi-
sition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

vILLATTEvILLE, State of Chihua-
hua, Mexico-Neither rebels nor federal
troops are disturbing Villatteville,
though both armed factions occasional
ly visit this colony of orthodox Cath
olics," recently founded by Archbishop
Joseph Reno Villatte.
Six months ago Archbishop Villatte
bought $4,000 acres here, started the col
ony laid the foundation of cathedral.
and left for Europe to secure recruits.
Within two years he expects to have
10000 people here, with the town az
the center of a peaceful farming COM
munity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Interested Audience
Meets Train at Edison
BY w. T. WATERS. JR.


EDISON, Ca. Feb. 24-An interesting
and receptive audience met the education
al special here at 1870 o'clock yesterday.
z. L. Smith, the mayor, and JEFF l..
Boynton. OF Dickey, and A. L. Miller. the
new representative from this. Calhoun,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28

here; E E Tedder, ". NJ. Balloon. e.
S. Collins, demonstrator in farm work
in this county, ]. C. Camp. o. E. Hall,
chairman of the education board; S. K
Bush. member Of the same board; $. X.
Hammack. who came IL miles in an au
tomobile from Button; c. r. Saunders,
and DR. p. II. Thompson, Of button; 4.
F. Cordray. W. d. Stamper, who drove 22
miles in a buggy. and many others of
equal prominence