davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

paced the streets recklessly to pick
up the scraps of misinforma ton that
trickled in over the wires.
When the Thermometer in the kiosk
showed a street temperature OF 100
degrees Fahrenheit at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. even tried and true
Republicans OF thirty years. standing
TOOK TO their heels and disappeared
into offices where electric fans buzzed
there TO soliloquize over the tenn
porary Craftsmanship until the slant
ing rays made it safe again to ven-
ture into the street.
Highcst Point Was Oils.
Up on wind swept Chimborazo the
weather was more moderate. The
mercury In the observatory thermome-
ter climbed to 9l.5 but went no
higher. This was LIS degrees lower
than yesterdays record which was the
hottest this year. In the downtown
districts where towering skyscrapers
XIII the James River breezes in their
infancy. the heat withered the stout
est spirits and sent them in an end
less stream to the soda emporiums.
Without exception the greatest
event in the city yesterday was the
rain which arrived at o'clock. Dur
ing its short life. even the Republican
nomination was forgotten. 1t laid to
rest tons OF nying dust. sent a breath
OF the ocean through the grand can
yon on East Main, and left the air
nearly twenty degrees cooler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
ONE OF -FOUR MEN
MAY Be SPEAKER
Will Be Cox, Williams, White or
Oliver-Fight Will Be De-
ferred a Year.

In political circles the opinion pre-
walls that one of four men will be the
next Speaker Of the House of Dele.
gates of Virginia. Since the first an.
nouncement Of the retirement Of
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd. in Tn,
Times-Dispatch OF Moniay. there has
been some discussion of the matter
although there Will be no particular
contest for at least a year. In fact. ir
the nature OF things there cannot be
The four men suggested are: Edwin
T. Cox. of Richmond. Judge Martir
Williams. of Giles; Hugh =. White. OF
Rockbridg.. and Walter Tansiil Oliver
OF Fairfax. All are men of large leg
islative experience. and have sat tenn
the members have had d chance &c
size them up.
The -Four Possibilities.
Mr.. Cox has been chairman of the
Joint Democratic caucus or the Gen
eral Assembly for the PAST two ses-
sions He is chairman OF the Com
inittee on General Laws OF the House
and is the ranking member. next &c
the Speaker. Of the Committee OF
Rules. He is always listened TO In
debate. and has much influence with
the lawmakers.
For two sessions Judge Williams
has been Democratic floor leader in
the House. - He lis chairman of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
the premier committee. which did ar
enormous amount OF work during the
past session.
He wields large power among the
members. In debate he has measured
swords with all others. and has been
the author OF great deal of legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Whites legislative record is
limited to two sessions. and he has
not yet attained a Craftsmanship. But
he had done much work on the Com
mittee for Courts OF Justice. In or
gument. his ability is fully recognized
by everybody. Generally he addresses
his efforts to bills seeking to shear
corporations of their power and to
correct errors in pleadings.
Mr.. oliver is chairman OF the House
Committee on Schools and Colleges.
ready debater. ranking member OF the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
and leader on the floor.
Any one of these men will accept
the ONCE of Speaker.
Too Early for Flight.
the first thing TO be done by a can
didate for this Office Is TO be nom!-
mated for reelection to the Legisla-
ture. Previous to this a campaign for
Speaker would be joke. for 1t would
be taking the people too much for
granted. The public does not like to
be taken for granted. Judge Williams
as rule. has no opposition for the
nominal ton from Giles and Bland. Mr..
White has been opposed in his county.
and there is always a fight OH Mr..
Oliver. In Richmond Mr. Cox must
take his chance with the field. He
usually comes out near the top
Besides. until the rest of the mem
bers are nominated. there can be no
fight. 1t is of no use to canvass PEG.
pie who VIII not come back. So there
can be no contest for the speakershIp.
as has Just been said. for about one
year from this date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
OF INSANITY
IN GWALThEY CASE
Woman Accused of Killing Hus-
band Will Be Tried
June IS.
Especial to The rimes-pisratch.l

ts'PtGai " luc lIiieS
kenbridge, Va. June ds.-The trial
of Mrs. lima C. Gwaltney, which was
set for Wednesday. June IL, was post
poned on account of the absence OF
material witnesses Court was ad-
journed to convene again on the o5th.
at which time Mrs Gwaltney will be
tried Mrs. Gwaltney is charged with
having shot and killed her husband in
kenbridge on October Is last. Since
this time she has been confined in the
Petersburg jail. The prisoner was re-
moved to Lunenburg last week. and
Will remain here until her trial. She
was brought into court, arraigned and
plead mot guilty" Her attorneys will
enter a plea OF insanity at the time OF
the homicide
The prosecution will make a strong
fight for conviction. Commonw ealth's
Attorney y. 5. TurIbull will be. as
sisted by f. ". Arnold. Of Waverly.
while Mrs. Gwaltnay will be repre-
sentod by the firm OF Mcneil. Hud gins
& Ozlin.
At the recent term OF Circuit Court
for Lunenburg county. Judge William
Il. 3arksdale signed an order calling
for an election to be held in Browns
store district 10 determine whether thie
district shall issue $4,000 of bonds
for road Improvement. The election Is
called for July IS. and every effort
will be mad. to carry 1t by a large ma
jority.
It is we'll known that Lunenburg 10
behind In the work of road improve
ment, and the people in and around
kenbrldge have been laboring earn
cstly 10 get movement on foot for
the Improvement of the wretched
highways in this county. Browns
store District has approximately
thirty eight miles or public road. and
10000 will he sufficient to improve
with sandclay or soil all the roads in
the district.
The contested election case between
A. s. Bridgeforth and c. C. Hatchett
for the office OF county treasurer has
not yet been decided. as was reported
some weeks aGo. The court did hand
In It's opinion on May l. deciding that
c. c. Hatchett had beer elected b.
ma jority of one of the legal votes
and he was declared elected. Since
that time the attorneys for the con-
testants have discovered errors In the
record. and petitioned the court for a
rehearing. Judge Barksdale after
hearing the argument for and against
the motion to reopen decided that II
ergors existed in tho record thoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
ALFALFA GROWING
MOST PROFITABLE
High Prices and Big Yields.
Government Experiments
Show Value.
WHO WANTS AN oVERCoAT?
Extra Ole at Capitol-Statc il
Market for $4,000 Worth
of Bonds.

Alfalfa growers in Virginia. who are
constantly increasing in number. are
doubiy re1oioed Just now over the
high price OF the hay this year. and
the results OF the United States gov
ernment's experiments in the products
food value. With alfalfa hay bring
ing s?e ton. there is prosperity for
the successful grower
Commissioner koin=r. OF the Depart
memt OF Agriculture, estimates the
Virginia alfalfa acreage .hls year at
5000. This sounds small. but as com
pared with othc: years :: IS large. Only
recently have efforts 70 interest farm
ers along this line succeeded Very
many have small tracts. from one 10
hre acres. on wH:ch they are expert
ment!ng Mr. ko,Ner approves of this.
since 1t gives the farmer a chance 10
study hts land and the best methods Of
producing crop without material risk
For to grow alfalfa, one must know
how.
Clubs Are Organized.
Alfalfa clubs have sprung up all over
the state, and moe tings are held and
methods are discussed The inter
change Of views and experiences has
proven valuable
The government experiments nave
included 800 horses In nut
shell, the repor, is that the animals
gwen a balanced ration Of corn and
hay in which alfalfa is used are in
better condition than those using other
sorts OF hay and that only Two thirds
es much alfalfa as other kinds is re-
CURED because of its high percentage
OF protein.
Results have shown that every par,
OF Virginia VIII produce alfalfa. one
Of the best fields Mr. kolner has seen
was in Snytn county, near Marion, in
the mountains Of tn Southwe.t. show
Ing that low attitudes are not neces-
sary.
Captain J. F. jack. the father Of al.
falfa growing IN Virginia. mas between
800 and 500 acres this year in his
farm on tho Rappahannock River.
There seems prospect OF millions
II 1t for che Virginia farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Statc VIII BUY Honds.

On July i Second Auditor Roosevelt
Page. acting for the Board of Sinking
Fund Commissioners. Will be in the
market for about $4,000 worth of vir-
ginia bonds, which ne will buy for the
lowest price bid, and then will cancel
The fund is In possession OF this sum,
&c be used in reducing the public debt.
On the same day the Second Auditor
will be ready TO pay out $4,000 in
interest. the semi-annual payment on
all the outstanding Indebtedness OF
this total. the sinking fund will get
about $4,000 on bonds retired by H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Building Permits.

Permits to build and repair were
issued by Building Inspector Beck yes
tcrday as follows:
tached two-story frame dwelling, 1902
West Cary street. sl.750. and to erect
a detached. two-stor,. store and dwell
ing: 1900 West Cary Street, s1,750.
Miss Elizabeth u Lee to erect a
detached two-story brick tenement
for two dwellings on the mort Inside
of Kensington Avenue between Hob
]. r. Hutcheson, to erect a detach.
ed. two-story brick dwelling on the
west side of Twenty-ninth Street. be-
tween Franklin and Grace Streets
Mrs. Fannie Miller. to repair brick
store. 314 North Sixth Street, 81. LOO
Mrs. Sallie S. Francis. to repair
frame dwelling. 40s Caheli Street, S6a5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

should be corrected. and set the osth
of June as the day for final argu-
ment.
This has been one OF the most
hotly contested cases known In
Lunenburg county in several years,
and much interest is shown by the
people at large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
SHOWER BRINGS
RELIEF TO CITY
Even Chicago Is Forgotten
When High Temperature
Tumbles Down.

Between scorchinG news from the
hostile Republican camps In Chicago
and tropical sun which seemed bent
upon beating Mondays record of four
prostrations. Richmond plodded
through another uncomfortable day
yesterday. Citizens felt obliged by
their VOWS to the Constitution TO keep
In touch with the great political
drama being unfolded at Chicago and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
THE LAx.rna wax

II yon had q medicine that wsnid
strengthen tho liver. tho stomach, the Kid.
neys and ethe bewels.- ana at tho same tim,
maze you strong with a systemic tonic,
don't y9u believe you would soon be well7
That's Tho Lax.ros way"
We ask you to buy the nrst bottle on tn,
money-esok plan. and you will ask youI
fruEEtst to sell you the second.
y ksspa your whole Inside right,
Tiers - nothing elsa made like Lax.yos
AAMeHeee she pAna-LAx,yOS.-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Sentirnentality

is just about the si thing tendency be wayed
by mawh feeling
foolish actions for is simply weak Of
bicvable
uniy like Rchmondcan be either
state OF mind yet the
and franchise the final
sentimentaEty.
The Richmond and Enrco Railway Company
losing Closing
for going into} and please
OF Richmond GIVE light
our losses and not have
In making this and fIenico
Railway Company DOES NOT AND CANNOT OFFER ANY BETTER
SERVICE than provided Virginia Railway
and Power Company; NEITHER OFFER ANY LOWER
PRICE FOR ANY KIND But does ask YOU TO
FORGEl all
corporations that COMPETITION IN THE PROVIDING OF ANY
PUBLIC UTILITY ALWAYS AND INEVITABLY LEADS
PAIRED SERVICE AND A HIGHER PRICE SERVICE
In its editorial leader June wisely saws:
II sentiment is to
to issue bonds and reimburse the Richmond
what lost ULTI-
MATEL4 BE A HEAVY CHARGE ON ALL CITIZENS"
Where is the RIGHT, REASON, or COMMON SENSE in tbe
lifted by the City of the digeed for itself?
Why not talk this appeal nmentaly your friends
the City Council? They will wwhatY think
Read to-morrow's
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

employees OF these comnlttees," said
Mann. III Mrs. Gray IL an employe OF
your committee IL should be known,
have Information she has so claimed 10
be. III this is not true she should be
reprinanded and publicly disawoved by
the chairman of the committee"
Mann made the charge that Mrs Gray
had received letters from Chairman
Graham justifying her claim that she
was nm employe OF the committee.
why has Mrs. Gray been In constant
attendance upon the committee meet
ings?" demanded Mr. Mann. 'Why has
she been given superior rights"
Chairman Graham Std Mr.. Mann's in
sinuatons were unjustified and again
declared Mrs. Gray had received no
public money, although he did not an
swer directly questions regarding the
source OF her compensatton
Mrs. Gray, he said had not appeared
at any commltte hearings at the request
of the committee. nor was she an en-
ploye.
Congressman Campbell called atten-
tion to the fact the printed reports
of the committee hearings always noted
Mrs. Gray as having been present along
with the members of the committee.
He thought this rather strange II Mrs.
Gray was an ordinary spectator. Chair
man Ora ham explained the clerk Off
cally noted the presence of those inter-
ested In matters before the committee.
The debate ran for some time, but Chair
man Graham made no promises regard
ing the reprimand which Mr.. Mann In
sisted should be given Mrs. Gray, whom
he characterized as lobbyist.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
ST|LL DEBATING
EXACT STATUS Of
MRS. HELEN GRAY
Congressman Mann Insists
Upon Knowing Why She
Attends Meetings.

! Another acrimonious debate followed
the renewal in the House last evening
Of Congressman Eann.s charge that
Mrs. Helen Grayfwas an employe of the
Graham committee investigating the In
terror Department, and that at the same
time sac was lobbyist for certain In
dian interests.
Chalrman Graham. Of the House Com
mIttee on Expendltures In the Interior
Department. again denied Mrs. Gray
had received any public money.
Who Is paying Mrs. Gray" shouted
Minority Leader Mann. Nobody seems
TO be willing to give that information.
Are the people now under inyestigat ton
paying her? II is the right of Congress
to know"
Chairman Graham said II was none
OF the committees affair who paid Mrs.
Gray. and that she had not been in
the employ OF the committee.
There can be public spirited citizens
who do things without compensation, ="
retorted Mr. Graham.
The Government is able to pay the
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Fletcher Kemp Wedding
to Be Largely
Attended.

One of the largest wedding parties OF
the spring is that which will attend
Miss Louise Chaplin Fletcher, daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. Duncan Upshaw
Fietcher of Florida, and DR.. Thompson
Junior Kemp. at their marriage at All
Souls Church, wednesday, April "a.
{ Miss Nell Fletcher will be her sisters s
maid of honor, and there will also be
a matron of honor, Mrs. Hubert Cor
Nelson, of Jacksonville, Fla. The
bridesmaids, who. with the exception of
Miss Sibyl Hayes, daughter OF Con-
gressman and Mrs. Hayes of California.
viii all be from out of town, are Miss
Gladys Bland, Miss Gertrude Hammatt.
and Miss Charlotte Phillips, all OF
jacksonville Miss Eugenia Walker. Of
Atlanta; Miss Claire Fletcher. of For
syth, Ga; Miss Cornelia Puleston, of
Monticello, Fla; and Miss Katherine
Cornell, of Philadelphia.
Captain Davis Medical Corps U. s. A.,
will act as best man for DR.. Kemp,
and John Samuel Kemp VIII act as
groomsman for his brother. The ushers
will be DR.. Edward NJ. Talbot. u. s. A.;
Mr.. Lippitt, of Porto Rico and WASH
ington: Mr.. Martln-Rivero. son of the
minister of Cuba Robert Brott, DR..
Joseph d. Rogers. DR.. Charles Stanley
White, Mr.. Burrell, and Fletcher Kemp,
brother of the bridegroom.
A niece of the bride, little Miss Cor
nelis Yerkes, of Jacksonville and Mas
ter Billy Nolan, as flower bearers, Will
complete the personnel of the party.
F, Following the ceremony at the church,
there will be a reception at Rauscher's.
All of the out!of-town guests are ex-
pected to arrive in Washington this
week.
MIjor and Mrs. Henry g. Cole, L. s.
A., were hosts at luncheon party at
the Chevy Chase Club today, asking
their guests to meet Miss Louise Gator,
OF Baltimore, who is their house guest
for the weekend. In the party we're
Miss Greble, Miss Mildred Greble, Miss
Clagett Miss Ruth Parker, Col. David
l.. Brainsrd, L. 8. A.; Lieut.. Com.
w. l.. Littleheld.sU. S. N; Captain VIII
llams. L. S. A.. Captain Davis, Med
ical Corps, L. S. A; Lee McClung, and
Myron M Parker, jr.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
URGES PASSAGE or
KENYON BILL FOR
. UNIFORM FRE|GHTS
Iowa Railroad Commissioners
Argues to Senate
Committee. B

strong argument for the passage Of
the Kenyon bill authorizing the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to make
uniform classification OF freights
throughout the United States was made
yesterday before foe Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee by State Raiiroad
Commissioner Clifford Thorne, of Iowa.
Mr.. Thorne set forth as a concrete
reason why this bill should be passed
The recent new classification In Western
classification territory, the territory
from Chicago west to the Pacific coast
He said this classification, which would
mean Increased freights on hundreds
of articles. ranging from 10 to 800 per
cent, was adopted by small group OF
railroad men, and without any proper
hearing Of the shippers side of the
case. He insisted so important a mat
ter should be settled by the Interstate
Commerce Commission alone, an impair
tial body.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Invitations Out For
Anderson-Fay Wedding.

Invitations for the marriage of Miss
Eleanor Anderson, daughter Of Medical
Director and Mrs. Frank Anderson. U.
S. N, and Ensign Rush Southgate Fay
L. S. N, will go out this week. The
wedding will take place Tuesday even
ing, May II. at 8 o'clock at ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, the rector. the Rev.
C. Ernest Smith. officiating. 4 small
reception st the home OF the bride $
parents. 1928 Nineteenth street, to which
orgy relatives and few intimate
friends will be invited. will follow i'm
mediately after, the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Anderson, sister of the
bride, will attend her as maid of honor.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Pearl c. ,Erhmantraut and
T. Powderly Carr. The ceremony took
place Wednesday morning, April 10, at
1880 o'clock at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, the Rev. Curbett officiating.
Miss Eda Erhmantraut was her sis
ter's only attendant, and J. Edwin Carr
acted as best man.
After May !, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will
be at home to their friends at 1851 Ham,
lin street, Brookland, D. c. .-.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
.a
Presidential Party
Sees Play at Belasco

The President and Mrs. Taft, accom-
panied by Miss Taft. the Misses Roelk-
er, OF New York. their brother, William
Rocker, who Joined the White House
party yesterday afternoon; DIR. Regin-
old Fitz, of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
who Is also a house guest lieutenant
Rogers and Sam Eliot occupied boxes
at the Belasco Theater last evening,
Before the play the party dined at the
White House. 35
Mrs f.. r. Thomas. OF New York, Is
spending short time in Washington,
- wv 81
Mrs A. l.. Barber and her daughters.
Mrs. Vance and Mrs. lie Droict Lang
don Barber, will receive Monday for the
last time this season at their home.
Belmont
Or. and mrs. Fremont Smith were
"'oS '"e d'nher posts of last night.
cen, James A. Buchanan, u. S. A..
Ieiired ana Miss Helen Buchanan en-,
ss o thoIr & az dinner last night, having
nugn, n, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Milton
S1eneIal Davis and Miss Davis, General
'MMoodhuii M and Miss woodruff, Mr.. and
rats pihr pAihrthur Lee, Mrs. William Bar
- - -
MT and Mrs G. c. Glover have closed
tnelr town house on X street and are
es.ao s,a, pushed at their-country place, West
Mrs. w, A. Seebold, assisted by Mrs
M, keblinger Nalle and the ladies of
epsilon Circle, will give Japanese tea
at her residence, on Monroe street
Wednesday, April II, from to 8 O'clock
1or the benefit of ST. Stephens Episco,
pal Church. The hostess will also be
assisted by her mother and sister. Mrs
Hughes and Mrs. Heron.
Miss Marie Ray and Maurice vilsack,
whose marriage takes place wednes.
day, were the guests in honor Of whom
william ID; Sullivan, one of the ushers.
entertained at a box party at the New
National Theater last night, followed
by supper at the New Willard In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Ray, Miss Christine Fox Miss Butler.
Miss Mccartney. Miss Antoinette Raw
Miss Frauenheim, Walter Penfield. Ed
ward Hedge, Frederick Gibbs and Mr.
Fathers.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Social Oyster Club
Has Opening Chowder

Tie opening chowder OF the Social
oyster Club is being held today at the
Club house. Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
The membership of the club Is COM
posed for the most part Of employees at
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
and today they are entertaining hun
dreds of friends
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
o. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers
entertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to the Italian Ambassador
and Marchloness Cusani and their
daughter, Donna Beatrice Cusani The
additional guests were Senator Burton,
Congressman and Mrs. Weeks, the AS
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Robert Shaw Oliver, Mrs. Hinckley,
Miss Maury, Miss Rogers, Brig. Gen.
Clarence Edwards. L. s. A.; Mr. Mau-
gras, OF the rFench embassy; Mr.. Won
Bulow, OF the German embassy, and
Edward J. Bcrwind, of New York, who
Is the house guest for the week END of
the hosts.
The Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
and Baroness Hengelmuller entertained
at dinner last evening at the embassy
the German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff, the Russian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bakhmeteff, Senator and
Mrs. Warren, Senator and Mrs. Gug-
genheim. the Danish Minister and Coun-
tess Moltke, Mrs. Belmont. Count Won
Padewils- -Durniz of Germany. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt the Military At
tache. Of the French Embassy and Coun-
tess de Chambrun, Miss Josephine Pat
ten. Miss Yvonne Townsend. Count
Freudenthal Of the embassy stan. !,
6 The ambassador and Baroness Hen
gelmuller will go TO New York Mon
day for few days; 3
Mrs C. w\stonc wife Of conpr.ss-
man Stone Of Illinois. and Mrs. Fl. c.
Claypool. wife of Congressman Clay
pool of Ohio. will be at home informally
tomorrow afternoon at 20 r street
northwest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
UNITED STATES TAKES ANOTHER
EVENT AT THE OLYMPIC MEET

Stockholm, Sweden, July 1.-The pistol
shooting competition for teams today,
firing at a distance of so metres, the
United States team Won The United
States team was awarded the gold medal,
its aggregate score being 1916. Sweden
was second. with 1919, and Great Britain
third, with 1904
This is another victory for America ia
the Olympic games.
The training of the United States team
in the Olympic games Was interfered with
rain.
The Americans had their first oppor-
tunity OF practieing on the stadium tracks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
SMITH HANDS THE
LOOKOUTS SECOND
DEFEAT OF SERIES
Barons Trim The Lookouts Again
SOUTHEASTERN SCHEDULE

The directors
league Blu
he
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
/
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, II, II.
n
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Is, Is, II:
n n
n
Monday
Huntsville n n
Thursday, Friday 25,
Bessemer
Thursday Friday,
n
Monday Tuesday, 6,
Rome Gadsden
Thursday, Friday, 8, \
Rome in Huntsville Gadsden Selma
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, August IL, 10, IL
Thursday Friday,
Rome In Admission, Selma Huntsville Bessemer Gadsden.
Monday Tuesday, 10.
Saturday, Angus 22, %,
in lie in
Augu %, 27,
N
Thursday, Friday,
Huntsville in
Double