davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
Optimism Is Urged.

Mr. Rainey declared that the best thing
any man or woman could do in this life
was to see only the bright side Of things:
1.-The flowers and the sunshine" He
quoted from one of the philosophers Of
his state, saying that 1T is better to
have touched a star and die a pauper
than to grovel in dirt and die a million
aire."
A three-scene wordless play was one
Of the features Of the commencement
week. Those who took part were:
Frances Marie Nall, Louise Maria Por-
ter, Ida AGella Stewart, Ella Almeta
Wells, Madaline Unger, Esther Phyrene
Crawford, Roberta Olivia Andrew, Helen
Estelle Hallam, Virginia Simonson Olds,
Marie Elizabeth Reiche. Blanche Ger
trude Reed, Gladys Mcintosh Savage,
Fannie Stafford Jones, Helen Abigail
Scott Madaline Unger. Virginia Simon
son Olds and Sallie Shelby Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

Illustration Boards. Schmidt. TO 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

Garden Hose and Bath Sprays.
6. 5. Shedd & Bro. Co.. 432 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
No Difference
By WALT MASON

argue things, my friend, my debating
harness mend and other waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
EA|RMONT SEMINARY
CLASS IS GRADUATED
Many 0ut-of- Town Guests See
Awarding of Diplomas and
Certificates.

The class Of 1912 Of Fairmont SEMI
nary received diplomas and certificates
last evening, Vice President Sherman
making the presentations. Senator John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi and Miss
Mabel Boardman addressed the class The
exercises last evening marked the con-
clalsion Of the class week exercises at the
seminary.
Those who received diplomas for having
completed the full course were Miss Fan
ME Stafford Jones and Mis- Ida Adella
Stewart.
ing, who had completed a shorter term:
Roberta Olivia Andrew, Esther Phyrene
Crawford, Helen Estelle Hallam, Cleantha
Parke Mcconnell, Frances Marie Nall,
Virginia Simonson Olds, Louise Maria
Porter, Blanche Gertrude Reed, Marie
Elizabeth Reiche Gladys Mcintosh Saw
age. Helen Abigail Scott. Madaline IN
ger, Ella Almeta Wells and SaIlie Shelby
Williams.
Out-of-Town Guests.
Among the out-of-town guests who at
tended the exercises were: Miss Emily
Simmons, DR.. s. A. Graham, A. w. Pratt,
Miss Mary Hall, DR.. and Mrs. John Por-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Kerr. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Crawford. DIR. and Mrs. J.
Il. Andrew, Mrs. William Reed. Mrs.
Frank C. Nall. Mrs. J. P. Unger. Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Hallam. Mrs. w. c. McCon-
nell and Miss Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
|G. E. Stewart, Mrs. w. A. Crist, Mrs.
Fowler, Mrs. G. w. Scott =. H.
Olds, and Misses Rebecca ..dle Waller.
Ada Mcconnell, Dorothy Borland, Fran
ces Hancock, Louise Gunby. Ruth GLnby,
Caroline Davis. Jean Caldwell. Virginia
Guitar, Florence Silsby, Morrie Morris,
Angileen Bodley, EsteIa Taylor and Kath-
crime Calhoun.
The alumnae of the school held their
annual luncheon at the New Willard
yesterday afternoon. Senator Townsend
Of Michigan and Representative Rainey
of Illinois making addresses.
Mr.. Townsend spoke of the numerous
opportunities pupils have in this city to
learn many things at first hand" which
others who do not study here must learn
from books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

Cars for Great Falls leave 36th and ID
streets every few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
CALENDAR OF SPORTS


Annual tournament
sociaton Denver .,
Annual opens At
Bloomington a.
Northwestern OPENS Lake Min
So
Nebraska Noro Ne
Eastern championship
Club.
Opening of Grand Circuit ong meeting
Harry Lang, rounds at winnipeg
TUESDAY
shooting Winnipeg Man
Opening Michigan meeting FIu
Opening of Cora Belt Mitchell
Opening Cedar
Opening Brunswick Fredericton
WEDNESDAY
Columbus o.
Eddie johnson rounds Aiamosa Colo
THURSDAY
New
FRIDAY
Regatta of the Northeastern opens
Winnipeg
start of the cornhan Yacht Club
Luther Mccarthy Stewart rounds at New York
SATURDAY
Polo championships begin the point Judith Polo Club
Western opens at onwena Club
Chicago. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

Manager Chance of the Chicago
Cubs isn't a nervous wreck: he isn't
on the verge OF mental collapse and
he isn't going to retire from the game
and duck for his home in California
Instead of that, Manager Chance is
feeling fine. and he's going TO stick
TO the game until he wins another
peRnant and a worlds championship
II was only recently that startling
rumOrs We're flying everywhere to
the effect that Chances health had
failed him completely: that the old
attack Of dizzy spells as result Of
being beaned couple Of dozen times
during his career had returned, and
that doctors feared If he did not give
up the managerial worries he would
soon be sleeping peacefully under the
green sod.
What me quit?" was Chances
sharp reply to a query asking the
truth of the tale that he was going
TO give way as manager of the Cubs.
Huh, not yeti I'm going to win an
other National league pennant. beat
the American league champion and
then maybe III step aside.
oou thiHk II ever 90 BACK on
first base, though. / tried to play
several times since Suggs cracked me
ON the head, but when | get in there
Il become excited. can't control my
self. and, together with the terrific
heat, the dizzy spells return. I'm
getting along fine now; my health is
as good as could be expected and yol
can say that III manage the Cubs as
long as my work is satisfactory TO
President Murphy
DO | look like a fellow who is a
nervous wreck? I've been in this
steady drill for some time, but they'll
never ship me out TO California with
the Cubs rights in this pennant chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

, and won It. Then worked along
game until Memorial day And that
brought me up to a regular big lea
que pitcher
Many persons have asked me how
throw the fadeaway. The explana-
tion is simple; When the outcurve
is thrown the ball is allowed 70 slip
of the end Of the thumb away from
right handed batter. The hand is
held up Now. IL the wrist were
turned over and the hand held
down. so that the bali would slip of
the thumb with a twisting motion,
but, because the wrist is reversed,
would leave the hand with the thumb
toward the body instead OF away
from it. / figured that an in-curye
10 right-handed batters would result.
That is how the fadeaway Is pitched.
The hand is turned over until the
palm is toward the sky, and when
the out curve is thrown, and the ball
is permitted to twist OF the thumb
with peculiar snap of the wrist.
The ball is gripped in 1he same way
as for an out-curye"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
HOW MATTY USED
FIRST FADEAWAY
Christv MathewSon Relates
How and When Famous
Curve Was Born

Christy MathewsOn. star pitcher OF
the Giants, and without doubt the
most famous pitcher in baseball, tells
in ST. Nicholas Magazine of how he
came to use the 'fadeaway' ball.
George Davis was manager of the
Giants at the time and Mathewson, in
morning practice a day or SO after
reporting, was told 10 show what he
could do.
Davis sent Mathewson to the box
and here is Matty's recital OF the ex-
perience:
Now" said Davis, I'm going to
order all our fellows to so up tn the
lat ana / want you to throw every
thing you've got"
He started OFF himself and | was
nervous enough. facing the manager
OF a big league team for my try-out.
shot over my fast one first. and
had a lot of speed in those days.
.' That's a pretty good fast ball
you've got there. declared Davis.
Now let's have a look at your curve.
Il threw nim the old roundhouse
#outdrive. my pride and joy. which. as
the newspapers said, had been stand
ing them on their heads in the minor
league lie stepped up to It and
drove the bali over the bead of the
man playing centerfield and beyond
the old ropes.
SO was an idol shattered. and my
fayorite curve wrecked
No. he said. that old round
house curve amt good in this com
pany. You can see that start TO
break all the way to the pitcher
box. A man with paralysis in both
arms could get himself set in time
to hit that one. Haven't you got a
drop baIl?'
Yes. i answered; but don't use
1t much
Wen. let's have look at it. he
said.
4 threw him my drop bali and
he said that it was a pretty fair
curve.
Now that's what We call a curve
ball in the big league. declared Dav-
is AS for that other big one you
just threw me--forget il. Cot any
thing else2'
Eve a sort of a freak ball that I
never use in game. | replied. Brim-
full OF ambition.
Well, let's see it,
Then I threw him my fadeaway,
although il hadn't been named at
that time lie missed it by more than
foot q was lucky enough to get
Il over the plate.l shall never for
get how Davis eyes bulged.
What's that ball?' he asked.
That's one ] picked up. but new
er use, | answered. It's a kind OF a
freak ball.
Can you control it7'
Not Very we'll"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
NAY SUTTON is CHAMP

LOUISVILLE. July 1S.--Miss May
Sutton defeated Helen Mccullough,
of Cincinnati, winning the champion
ship in ladies' singles in the bi-state
tennis tourney.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
WlUGH-GAGE BATTLE
At Aqua PRIETA TO-DAY
Many Challengers for Win
ner and Each Determined
TO Get the Decision

Ii viii be classy little contest
at Aqua Prieta this afternoon when
Robbie Waugh and Fraakie Gage
meet Waugh has been in liisbee dur
ing the last week training for the
match and to all appearances he ID
in good condition to meet Gage There
is more in the Aqua Prieta event
than viii happen this afternoon, for
il will probably lead to more and
even better events.
If Ad Wolgast viii trim down his
financial demands a little, the win
ner of today's fight may meet Ads
little lightweight prn'ege, Young Me-
Vey. Il am going into the fight At
the Mexican town 10 win from Gage
for McVay is the man ] am after
said Waugh YESTERDAY Ad has picked
McNay out as a conner OF his weight.
and Waugh feels that il he can lick
Ads choice he win have boosted him
self that much higher ia the light
weight scale
Depending on today's SIGHT also
is the probability that a match be
tween the winner and Grover Hayes.
the Columbus. Ohio, 1873 FOUNDER.
may be arranged. Victory means a
good deal To either Waugh or Gage.
The Warren district will be Wen
represented at the ring side across
the line this afternoon as they feel
that there is nothing TO prevent a
first class battle. Promoter Fogarty
has a signed and sealed concession
from the powers that be on the other
side. and he gives ever assurance
that the fight Will be a genuine strYg-
gle from the gong. He says that he
is dependent upon the aims OF the
county to make his club q success,
and that he is more than anxious
to have the game opened with q
good battle and he believes that he
has all of the essentials of one in
Waugh and Gage. Considering the
records of both men, il must be adj
mitted that the cast OF the fight was
well selected
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

and the Red Sox have copied IA of
the Is games against. the HighIanders.
George Pierce, the Scranton south
paw, struck out 22 Wilkes Barre bats.
men the other day Pierce has spent
short time with both the Giants and
the Cubs and now looks TO be ripe
for another trial in fast company.
George Brown, recently released by
the Philadelphia Nationals, has done
some travelling during his big league
career. He has been a member of the
home team In New York, Brooklyn,
Boston. Chicago. Washington and
Philadelphia.
Lima and Newark share the record
OF playing the most sensational game
ever played in the Ohio State leagne.
The summary roads: "a bases On
balls: four batters hit: four wild
pitches and balk; one hundred and
three batters toed the plate and 4I2
balls we're pitched during the nine
innings. Newark won to 4.
Owen Moran and Jack White have
signed for a clash to take place al
Vernon. California, July "a
Carl Morris will try to come back
once more when ne meets Con Com
iskey at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, July IL
Now that he has defeated Joe Man
dot, Willie Ritchie believes he should
be given another chance al Champion
Ad WoIgast. n
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

Try it again. he ordered. did.
and got il over the plate once more
He missed the ball.
That's good one That's all
righti'' he declared. enthusiastically
IT'S a slow in-curve to a righthanded
batter. A change of pace with a
curve bail. A regular fadeaway.
That's a good BALI"
Fadesway Is Born.
and there. in morning practice.
at the Polo grounds in 1900. the
fadeaway was born and christened
by George Davis. He called some
left-handers to bat against it. Near
ly all of them missed it, and were
loud in their praise OF the ball.
Now. said Davis. in the club
house after the practice, 1 am not
going to pitch you much, and | want
you to practice on that fadeaway ball
of yours, and get so that you can
control it, It's going to be a vaiu.
able curve,'
This command was a big and
sudden surprise TO me. l went home
and to bed about O'Clock SO as TO
be feeling PINNED for the important
contest. And the next day it rained.
Again ! went to bed early. and once
more II rained. / kept on going to
bed early for three or four nights,
and the rain continued for as many
days. But / finally outlasted the
rain and pitched the opening game,
regularly IN my turn, and didn't los
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Milwaukee l, indianapolis o.
Minneapolis 4. Toledo /.
st. Paul 2. Columbus g.
Kansas City 2, Louisville l.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
Just The Cream

Z Jack, Flynn, the former Pittsburgh.
Washington first baseman, is playing
right field for the st. Paul club
The McKeesport o and p league
team has a nifty pitcher in Bauer. He
mas come home a winner 13 times out
of Is starts.
hard-iuck pitcher. He has lost a num-
Der OF games this season in which he
pitched like a champion
Heine Zimmerman, fthe Cubs, has
a good start for the home run record
Tor the season, having twelve circuit
smashes to his credit
pitcher Harry Krause, formerly of
the Athletics, nov with Toledo, won
the first five games he pitched in the
American association.
The nye-year agreement between
the clubs in the Carolina league ex-
pires this season and a new Virginia
Carolina league may be organized.
In recent game against Lowell,
second bassman Howard, OF Brock.
ton, who has been sold to the High
landers, made ten assists without an
error
The Washington team has been
able to hold its own with everything
on the American league circuit ex
eept Connie Mack's hirelings The
Athletics seem TO have il on the sen
atora
Evidently George Mullin doesn't in.
tend to quit the big show this season
Detroit asked waivers on him, when
he jumped In and pitched five-hit
game against the Cleveland team.
It's about an even break in base.
bah between New York and Boston
The Giants have won 13 OF the IL
games played with the Boston Braves
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
DOUGLAS TEAM
IRI-TOWN STARS
THIS AFTERNOON
Smelter Men Determined TO
Try and Make Tie
by Winning Game
I day

The Douglas baseball team viii ar
rive in the city this morning in au-
tomobiles. ana this afternoon will
meet the Warren District All-Stars
IN the fourth game OF the present sea
son. In the first two games, Douglas
was easy picking, but in the third
game. PLAYED on July 4, when the
league team was divided in o1der to
accommodate both the Fourth Cav
airy and Douglas, the Smeltermen
Won. Douglas is determined to tie
NJ the standing today. and force a
NTH game in the hope of separating
Bisbee from the championship.
The team that will represent the
warren district viii be the strongest
that the league affords, and if Doug
las wins, their pride will be of the
pardonable kind. as was that which
was the inspiration of Marching
Through Georgia" The personel of
the local team is as follows: Kelly.
catcher; Elliot, pitcher; Connolly.
pitcher: Halbert, pitcher; Chapman.
hrst base; Blair, second base Allen.
third base; Champion. shortstop:
Robinson, right field: Chapman. cen
ter field; Connors. left field: Paris,
sayens. Winstead and Gill. utility.
Al u O'Clock this morning the Bis.
bee White Sox, recently organized
VIII play the Douglas high school.
An admission fee of twenty-five cents
viii be charged, ladies free. The
lineup of the White Sox will be as
follows: J. Schmalzel. c; l.. Wilson,
p: Lyon, 1b; John Hughes. 2b: NJ
Connors. 3b: w. Hicks. IS; II. Win.
stead, II; NJ. Schmalzel, cf: Medlgo,
yieh. ri; Hogan Elliott. SUBJ; Thos.
McClay, sub.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to tender our thanks and
take this opportunity of expressing
our gratitude to all thosa friends
aud members Of X. Of p. and Fra
ternal Brotherhood who SO kindly as
sisted us during the Illness and a.
the burial OF our dear mother.
MILDRED z. TROTMAN.
CLINTON F.. KELLER.
ROSE " KELLER
CHAS. T. TROTMAN. A
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
BRITAIN TO MEET U. S.

LONDON. July 13.-In continue
ton of the preliminary games for the
Davis tennis trophy. G. P. Dixon. the
British player. beat A. II. Colbert. 0;
France, in singles. The victory gives
Britain three out Of Ave events and
entities British players to meet the
American team.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco at Portland
Sacramento at Oakland.
Los Angeles. at Vernon
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

At times ! may become nervous and
fret but who wouldn't. when you see
the umpires rob you right before
your face2
I'D be playing today bat for stop
ping so many wild ones with my
head. The other day / was talking
about il and by actual count / have
been 'beaned'. that's what you call
IL. i believe. twenty.four tines. The
first terrific knock was few years
ago, when Howard Camnitz caught
me- and then in April of last year
George Suggs finished the Job"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
READY TO RACE At WINDSOR

WINDSOR. Ont. July 13.-The Of
ficials of the Windsor Jockey club
predict that the summer race meet
ing TO open tomorrow will be one o.
he most successful meetings ever
conducted here. The liberal Offering
OF stakes and purses has attracted
an unusually large number Of fast
horses from the most prominent
stables Of Canada and the United
States. The meeting will last through
the coming week
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
IS SHOTS; GETS 70 OUT OF rs

LONDON. July 13.-Corporal Nor.
timer, OF Canada, scored a worlds re
cord in the 1.2O0 yard range at the
Kings Norton match rifle shoot al
Bisley. making II points out of a
possible IS. with his Is shots.
, 1912-01-06

rences upon a smaller SC he have taken place
at Resht, the Governor and local officials
have been eXIled, and many arrested, execu-
ted and imprisoned.
The Imperial bank has protested against
NJ. Maynard's appointment. These events,
during the Persian holy week, deeply af-
front Persians, and inspire fears Of reprisals.
Shanghai advices state that the revoIu-
t~'oLarie5 resent Yuan's reputation of his
pleuipotentiary Tang, who has refused an
Offer to Join Sun Vat Sens cabinet, and they
now refuse to Gegotiate with Yuan by tela-
grnpl. Sporadic fl Citing has Recommended,
and, if the results prove favourable to the
Imperjnlists, Yuan will receive further none
tary contributions. Mongolia seems to be
splitting into three kiugdo rs
A Washington despatch states that Mr..
Sulzer has introduced a resolution in the
House of Rep 'e5entatives, expressing sym
pathy with and recognition of the Chinese
Republic.
Charlottetown, ?. E. 1. Jnny 5th-Princ6
Edward Island has elected solidly ! Cousar-
vativo Legislative Assembly, wlith the Ljb-
erals controlled for twenty years.
Ottawa, jan. 5th-phe Government mp
proves of the Grand Trunk Pac'ti: Co.'S. sug-
gestion that the King and Queen should
open the new trAnscont.nenta roIte in 1914.
1t is ann ,uuced that horoafter Canadian
postage stamps viii be printed in both
French and English.
Nova Scotia has defeated the Scottish
Curriers' for the Ssrathoona cup by one hun
dred to eighty six.
Washington, Jan 5th II the House of
Representatives, Mr., Rainey has introduced
n resolution for al enquiry into ex-President
Rooseyelts acquisition Of Panama, reciting
Columbia's petition and Mr.. Rooseyelts de-
~claration that he took the territory.
In the Senate, Senator B,istow has intro
duced a bill that the United States should
operate fifteen ste lmshlps to rul to Central
and South America viz Panama.
The death IS announced Of \ lmiIal Evans
fro n Indigestion after three hours illness.
New Y *, Jany. 5tn-A desp itch from
Cape Hutien states that General Toribio
killed thirteen Of the Government troops in
an encounter near Monte Cristy. The Re
public is quiet elsewhere.
Adyices from Ecuador state that the coun~
try is quiet. The rovolutionaries control the
ia lwly 20 Quito and Guayaquil.
New York, january 5th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel $423.
Mead, KiIndficd, per barrel So As.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork, 17t-s174
S,oor Cry stalls per l0Ofbs. S4,42
AIuNtONiQO % tcSl INVIDN. - JA
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal, 80 qnotatiou
Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, 1-5l
Exchange, New York &HoHd0f5 80 ia sSAght-
1888
Exchange New York and London, sight 1867
London, january 9Th.
Dem. Crystals l8s. DO 81.
c. MuscovNdo, floating terms in
''o"' bond, lbs. 0.-l3, Sd,
German beet SO f. o. b. October
delivery As I'D.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, las. 81
Demeraru Rum, Is, ills. sgd.
Cocoa Trinidad, good m~addlluY Red, pr cwt.
62s. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liyerpool;uominaf
l.. 81.
Bank Of England Rate Of discount A.
Consols 778
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 9445.
LONE FISHERMAN RESCUED IN ID
OCEAN.
Saved BY S. S. 'Ikara' From Trinidad
, 1912-01-06
LONE FISHERMAN RESCUED IN Id
OCEAN.
Saved By s. S. 'Ikara' From Trinidad.
OCEAN.

After battling with the elements in a tro-
pical sea for thirty days in q small open boat
living chiefly on raw fish and rain water,
Juan Rodrigues, who was blown out to sea
from La Guayra, Venezuela, was picked mp
by the British freighter Hara of the Norton
Line and arrived in Tomkinsville, u. S. A ),
on the 2ud November.
The starving voyager was discovered sit
ting kuee deep in salt water III the boat; the
sun beating on his uncovered head, almost
at his last gasp for want of food. HIS body
was covered with boils and encrusted with
salt During the thirty days he hi d drift6d
$50 miles away from the coast OF Venez le d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
TAMO, ARK. Miss TaliaferrO Entertains.

Miss Frank Taliaferro entertained a large number of her friends last night With a party. The house and lawn was beautifully decorated and over 100 Japanese lanterns burned from 8 to 12.
 Games were played, then the draw ing contest and the prize was won by c. l.. Counce, of Grady. The young people had chance to have their for tunes told so as to know what was in store for them in the future. Mr. Franklin and Miss Talaferro were disguised as two Egyptian fortune tel lers and each was stationed in tent which was lighted with Japanese lantern. Every one had a delightful time and was we'll pleased with their fortune.
 A delightful luncheon was served and the following young people were present: Misses Mayme and Bernice Rice, Ella Reeves, Allie Mae Whiting 1 ton, Mona shannon, Gussle Hall, Ger trude Shannony Edith. Bittinger, Jo- sic and Mary Williamson, Ruby Flaw ley, Fannie Tasting, Nettie Calhoun Mary Taliaferro and Clara and Re- becca Wynne and Frank Taliaferro l Messrs. O. B. McGraw, Dave Biting CT, Roy Hawley, Robert Hawley, Will. lie Afford, Dr. l.. E. Hutchison, w. l. Clemmons, Andrew Clemmons, Car McGraw, Earl Clemmons, c. l. Counce, Sam Rice, J. A. ,Causey, Law than Austin, Sol Dante, Morris Hast ings, Jim McGehee, pr. Shaw, MT Moore, MT. Clark (St. Louis), Mare Franklin and Master James Wynne and Ben Taliaferro; MT. and Mrs. s J. T. Wynne and M. M. Taliaferro.