davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31

III MSxtish tradeunions increas4d ,ha,x
e4s!9bership by s04.976 III the last veal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF
MITCHELL CORN SHOW

Bookings, S. D., Oct. 26.-The annual
corn show is, great force in improving
the crop of South Dakota, asserts Pro-
fessor Hume, in calling attention to
the next meeting at Mitchell. January
13 to 1S. There is a good deal of good
seed corn in the state,' he says.
whether or not there is enough stored
away to plant next spring" Secretary
Hume has issued a letter urging the
farmers to store up good seed corn,
and from all reports, more good South
Dakota corn has been set aside for seed
h ever before in the history of the
state.
Nov the thing TO do" says DR..
Hume, sis to take some of this good
corn to the nnual corn and grain
show M school at Mitchell, January
13 to Is, inclusive. The premiums are
big, more attractive than ever. The
program is now in press and is even
better than ever before. The rogram
and premium list will soon be issued.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
AT PRAIRIE DOG TOWN

wv
Rapid City. S. D., Oct. 26.-Mrs. H.
M. Frank, Of Volunteer, was walking
with her little son near their ranch
when sour big r~attlesnakes were en-
countered. 1t vas near a deserted
prairie dog town n looking about
close proximity. She did not wait to
complete the tally but hurried home
and informed her husband. Returning
to the dog town Mr.. Frank killed AZ
snakes, II being in close proximity to
one hole. The next day Mr.. Frank
adde % more %rattlers to the score.
job Givings and s.. S. Balbridge of
New Underwood, made a killing Of %
r~attlesnakes last Sunday morning.
WIDESPREAD Losses
FROM PRAIRIE FIRE
Faulkton. s. D., Oct. 26.-Driven by a
terrific south wind a prairie fire, which
was started in northern Hand county,
southwest Of Orient, swept up through
western Faux county yesterday as far
north as Burkmere, where it was ex-
tinguished. The fire covered an area OF
several miles in width and Is miles in
length. and consumed thousands of tons
of hay. No loss of life is reported. 1t is
said that the fire was started by a
cook car. Citizens of Faulkton and
Orient turned out in a body to fight
the flames.
This is the second bad prairie fire
which has swept through western
Faulk county this fall.
LONG DRIVE TO MEET
GRAND WORTHY MATRoN
Philip. s. D., Oct. pa party
of local Eastern Stars went to Kadoka
Tuesday evening, driving overland a
distance of 18 miles, to attend a special
meeting given in honor Of Mrs. Fannie
Cox, of Howard, S. D., grand worthy
matron, who is making her annual visit
to lodges in this section Of South Da-
kota. Those who made the drive to
Kadoka are: Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Z. Nc
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Triton, Mrs.
Frank M. Rood, Miss Hazel Rood and
Miss Ethel Specs.
PARKER-The farmers turned out in
force this week to gather the bumper
corn crop of Turner county. Large we'll
filed ears are reported uniformly from
every quarter. Much of the supposed soft
corn, owing to the favorable weather, has
turned out better than was expected.
Business conditions are prosperous in con-
sequence of the big crop.
VERMTLLION-The funeral OF Joseph
O'Connor. a young man of Is, who died
at Silver City. N. M, a week ago, was
held at the st. Agnes Catholic church in
this city yesterday morning. The remains
were taken to Garry owen cemetery, II
miles from Vermillion, for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
OAKLEY SUGGESTED
PURCHASING AGENT
President of Convict Bureau Says He
Recommended Again Putting
Man in Charge

That the office OF purchasing agent of
the state was recreated at his sugges-
ton, was statement yesterday of
James G. Oakley, president of the state
convict bureau.
As is remembered, this office was
abolished some months ago during the
incumbency OF c. C. Huckabee. On Au-
gust 1, Governor O'Neal recreated the
office and put In charge Alfred Moore,
his uncle.
Il suggested to the governor" stated
Mr.. Oakley, that purchasing agent be
appointed He acted on my advice. We
need a man in Birmingham to buy for
the department. There is no doubt Of
this.
Il hardly know why the appointment
was not officially announced. ! pre-
sumo the newspaper boys overlooked
q good bet"
The convict department is In excel
lent shape. Mr.. Oakley said that the
state farm will produce more cotton
and corn this year than ever before In
Its history. He predicts that cotton will
be produced at the rate Of bale per
acre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
GRAND Jury MAY
REPORT MONDAY
Understood Several Indict-
ments Ready-PrisOners
Are Sentenced

The grand jury for the September term
concluded its first week of Investigations
Saturday 1t has examined IN average of
so witnesses day and It Is understood
will return several indictments before the
Judge of the criminal court Monday morn
ing
Judge Samuel e. Greene, who presided
over the first division of the criminal court
last week. sentenced three negroes, who
had been convicted by the Jurles. Henry
Fields was convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced to one year and a day m
the penitentiary. Perry Fletcher received
like sentence for burglary and grand
larceny Doke Ayers was given year
at hard labor on a conviction Of burglary
Judge w. p. McCrossin concluded the
docket set for the week in the second di-
vision of the criminal court Saturday
morning and sentenced the prisoners
found guilty during the week. Judge No
Crossin has had on an average of 80
cases a day except Saturday, and many
cases have been finally disposed Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
JACK CRANFORDNTHINKS
WOMEN OUGHT TO VOTE

Jack Crawford of Jasper, member Of the
legislature from Walker county. favors
the submission of an amendment to the
constitution authorizing woman suffrase
In the state of Alabama.
In Birmingham yesterday he said;
"Oho, after voting favorably for a larse
number of constitutional amendments. DE-
feated the one containing the greatest
merit-that providing for equal suffrage.
II do not favor permitting man to
vote because he wears s. trousers and
somebody pays his poll tax, and prevent
ing a woman from voting because she
wears skirts, even though they might be
hobble skirts.
The time has come when We must per
NIT suffrage to all intellgsn. people. it
matters not their sex
Mr. Crawford believes that the present
constitution is somewhat antiquated IL
still other regards.
'There is no question" he added "hut
that with the appellate court, only five
justices of the supreme court are neces-
sary. This is generally recognized, and
but for the constitutional provision re-
quring that the court be made up Of
seven judges and making II incumbent on
the governor to fill every vacancy by ap-
pointment, | believe that Governor o Neal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
SLOW RESPONSE TO
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Jelks Says Contributions of Demo-
Gratis From Alabama Are Com
paratively Very Small

W.sD. JeIks, Alabama member of the
national democratic executive committee,
regrets to report that the contributions
from this state to the democratic national
campaign fund are comparatively very
small. He thought it advisable, when
asked for statement of the amount con-
tributed, not to give the figures.
The financial committee for this state
appointed by national headquarters is
conducting vigorous campaign for
funds, and is making a direct appeal to
the officeholders of the state. The COM
mittee is representing that these office
holders live as a result of politics, and
should literally contribute, not 81 or 81
each, but In plumper sums. 1t is esti-
mated by those in charge of the campaign
for funds that about 2 per cent of the
men in Alabama have contributed, and
that the average amount given by each
has been less than 81.
Despite the efforts of Mr.. Jelks and
others throughout the state, 1t is indi-
Gated that the total contribution of the
Wilson fund from Alabama has been less
than $500 Montgomery has contributed
more money than Birmingham, though
Montgomery has not done itself very
proud, in the opinion of those collecting
funds
At the present time, however, Oscar
Turner ands others are circulating petit
tons, and the receipts, as a result, are
expected to show marked Improvement in
volume.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
LIDE WILL REPORT
ON NEW LIGHT PLAN
Suggestion Made to Light Norwood
From the City Plant at
North Birmingham

Martin j. Lide. the we'll known consult
ing engineer, has been engaged by the city
commission to investigate thoroughly the
proposed lighting OF Norwood from the
city plant at North Birmingham as out
lined by w. H. Abernethy. city electri-
clan.
1t was proposed by Mr.. Abernethy to
remove all arc lights in Norwood and
place in that territory $50 Tungsten lights
to be illuminated by the city plant. 1t
is claimed the city can save thereby $3.50
per year and have more light. The city
may also sell commercial power from
the same line.
Mr.. Lide and the city officials were In
consultation yesterday morning for a
long time threshing out the subject. The
final engagement OF Mr. Lide was made.
Mr. Lide is consulting engineer to the
board Of education fthis city and also
of Atlanta. \
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
NEXT THURSDAY IS
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Rosh Hashanah Services Be-
gin Wednesday Night
WHAT THE DAY MEANS
DIR. Newfield Will Preach Wednesday
Evening and Thursday Morning.
Mrs. Gussen in Charge of
Ritual Music

Rosh Hashanah of New Years day
marking thefbeginning of the Jewish
year 5673, falls this year on Thursday,
September 12
At all the synogogues services will
be held on that day At Temple
Emanuel. still in the old building.
corner Seventeenth street and Fifth
avenue Rabbi NJ Newfield will con
duct his divine services on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock and on Thurs
day morning at 1920 o'clock.
Sermons will be delivered by DIR.
Newfield at both services. The we'll
rection of.Mrs. Gussen. will render the
ritual music.
Rosh Hashanah is observed as a holy
day from the evening of Wednesday the
18th, until sundown of Thursday the
18th. The orthodox Jew observes also
the so-called second day" on the 18th.
The Biblical basis for the observ-
ance of the first day of Tishri as New
Years day and the most solemn day
of the Jewish calendar next to Yon
Kippur or the Day of Atonement, is
found in the reference to a zikkaron
c'memorial day. in Leviticus XXIII
"a which reads:
I'm the seventh month. In the first
day of the month, shall We have a sab
bath, memorial of blowing of trum
pets, holy convocation"
Ezra also refers to the day as one
holy to the Lord" nehemiah VIII, 81
Not a mere day of rejoicing like
the secular New Year. is the Rosh
Hashanah 1t is a day of memorial or
day of Remembrance, reminding the
jew of the duty of lf-examina ton
and self-judgment To arouse the con-
science of this solemn tack the cere-
mony of sounding the Shofar or ram
horn, forms an important feature of
the service. Among the orthodox Jews
attainment of this object is also sought
by setting aside a few days before
the New Years day for the recital, in
the synagog. of penitential prayers
called Selihot. This continues until the
Day of Atonement. These Selihot
(chanted In the minor key before
dawn in the dimly lit houses of wor-
ship, sound the note of grief and con-
triton for the sins of the past year.
In many places the curious ceremony
of Tashlich, originating perhaps with
the German Jews and earlier than the
fourteenth century, is observed on the
afternoon of New Years day. The
worshippers congregate near running
stream when the eighteenth to TWEEN
tieth verses of the 7th chapter of Micah
are intoned, ending with the phrase
which no doubt suggested the cere-
mony. Thou wilt cast all their sins
into the depths of the sea-"
After the solemn services on the
evening of Wednesday and the morning
is heard on all sides, signifying "A
good year" or "Mayest thou be In
scrihed Gin the Book of Life for a good
year" In latter years a custom has
appeared of sending to friends New
Years greeting cards OF various de-
signs, colors and inscriptions. When
the earnest devotions of the day are
done, the festival Is made an occasion
of social and domestic rejoicing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
WILL bANKHE:AD MAY
SEEK HOBSON'S lob
Jasper Man Has Not Fully
Decided Whether to Run
for Congress

William B. Bankhead. who was in Biz
mingham yesterday. is considering Sc
riously the proposition of making the
race for congress from the sixth district
to succeed Richmond p. Hobson, who
will oppose Senator Johnston for the SEN
ate.
II have not reached conclusion, y
stated Mr. Bankhead, and as you know,
there is time enough to deliberate fully.
In case l determine to run, however,
will make vigorous campaign and will
win"
Numerous other prominent men have
been mentioned as probable candidates
for Hobsons job, among the number be-
ing Tom l.. Long of Walker. John A.
Rogers of Sumter. and M. I. Ormond,
Henry b. Foster, w. w. Brandon, Frank
S. Moody, Fleetwood Rice and w. b.
Oliver of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
BIDS ON HOSPITAL
BOND ISSUE OPENED
Highest Was S10O,755 and
Lowest $3250 Below
Par

Bids for the 100000 worth of county
bonds for the extension of the Hillman
hospital were opened Saturday ut noon
by the county board of revenue. Nine
bids were received, the highest being that
of John Nuveen of Chicago, whose bid
was 500, 1855 for the entire issue, a prem
ium of $3.50 The first National bank of
Birmingham made the second highest bid.
In which it offered a premium of $3.50.
The lowest bid was that of the Provident
Savings bank, whose bid was sS2zo below
par.
The board of revenue has taken the bids
under advisement and passed action on
them until next Tuesday morning. when
the board will decide whether or not to
accept one or reject all of them. 1T is
understood that the board is not salts
fed with the several offers made and may
advertise for more bids.
The bids submitted were:
S. A. Keen. $4,000; A. e. Alb & Co,
sos, 600; Jefferson County Savings bank.
par less s16O5; American Trust and Saw
ings bank. par 100000; Otto Marx & Co.,
par less 5000; plus $500 for depositing in
bank; We'll, Rich & Co., par less 5000;
John Nuveen & Co, Chicago, 800, 1855;
Provident Savings bank. par less $3.50;
First National bank, Birmingham, $780,
$50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
BIRMINGHAM BOY
IN JASPER FIRE
Carlo Janney Was Asleep in Hotel
When Fire Broke Out Fri
day Night

One Of those who had narrow es-
cape In the fire which practically de-
stroyed the New Hogue hotel at Jasper
Friday night was Carlo Janney. the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs e. C. Janney
of Birmingham.
When the fire started shortly after
12 o'clock, young Janney was sleeping
with Terry Hogue, the young son of
the proprietor of the hotel, whom he
was visiting. When Mr.. Hogue aroused
the boys, the house was in flames. and
there was apprehension for time lest
some Of the guests should encounter
death. Mr.. Hogue led the youngsters
through the smoke. however, and down
the stairway into safety
Carlo Janney returned to Birming
ham yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

Deeds were placed on record yesterday
In the office of the probate clerk showing
the following transfers Of real estate. the
consideration being $1,000 or more:
s1500-L w. Clark and wife to Jerre c..
Williams, lot 16 and the east half of lots
IS and A. in block 16s. according to the
present plans and surveys of the city of
Birmingham
s3O00--J. II. Ryan and wife to william l..
Larue, lots 10 and IA. in block 5, according
to the present plans and surveys OF the
Birmingham En5ley Land and Improve
ment company
s1G00-Mrs. S. c. Powell ct al. to J. l..
Kelley, lot 2, In block Z. according to the
plans and surveys Of Fairview Park Land
cOrnpauy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
SLOAN Maryland
PLACE IN MOBILE
Blount County Senator Is
Slated for United States
District Attorney

James B. Sloan state senator from
Blount county, and one of the best known
republicans in Alabama, will in all prob
ability be named United States district
attorney for the Mobile district.
According to rumors in official circles
President Taft has expressed himself as
willing to appoint Senator Sloan. Recon-
mendations favorable to the Blount coun-
ty senator are in the hands of the Pres
ident.
This announcement will cause surprise
It is probable. inasmuch as 1t has been
believed generally that man Of south
Alabama would be named to succeed w.
H. Armbrecht. resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
HAWORTH TO SPEAK
AT THE Y. M. C. A.

Charles c. Uaworth. principal of the
Fairview public school, will address the
mems meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tian association lecture hall this after
noon. Spiritual Degeneration" will be
the subject of his address. This series OF
meetings. begging addressed by business
and professional men. is intensely prac-
teal and helpful and is attracting large
audiences OF men.
Beginning at 3:15 the association orches-
ira will render several selections in the
lobby and will assist In the preliminary
service Of music.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
ATTHE HOTELS

+. B. Keene of Tuscaloosa, w. S. Dallas
of Chattanooga and E. T. Prior of At
lanta are registered at the Empire.
R. c. Curtis of Garnsey, M. Blackmon
of Montgomery and NJ Warren of Boss
burg are among those stopping at the
metropolitan.
B. NJ. Nash of Decatur. j. C. Gin of
Hartselle and Newton Wilson of Admission
are among the arrivals at the Morris.
w. A. Pyles of Eutaw. R. A. Johnston
of Admission and G. A. True of New Or
leans are registered at the Florence.
c. r. Hatcher of Atlanta, w. H. Johnson
of Ragland and B. H. Fletcher of Column
bus. Ga, are among the arrivals at the
Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
CENTENNIAL COMES
UP NEXT TUESDAY
Board of Directors of Chamber Will
Take Up Several Subjects
at Meeting

The board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce will hold a meeting at 3:15
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. 1t is expected
that the matter of the Alabama centen-
NAL will be taken up at the meeting.
Birmingham will be candidate for the
place of holding the big centennial, and
as there has been a great deal of cur
rent discussion on the matter the board
will likely do something definite at the
Tuesday meeting. The action of a num-
Der of the Chamber of Commerce commit
tees will also be discussed by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
VOTERS WILL PASS
! ON WATER QUESTION
AT POLLS TOMORROW
Polls Will Open in Each of
Is Wards Promptly at
s O'clock
OFFICERS NAMED TO
CONDUCT ELECTION
Numbers of Meetings Have Been Held
But Apparently Little Interest
Has Been Aroused-Vote
Expected to Be Light
POLLING PLACES FOR
ELECTION TOMORROW

First ward, city hall
Second ward, 402 North Eighteenth
street.
Third ward. 1901 Tenth avenue.
north.
Fourth ward. 1000 North Twenty
fourth street.
Fifth ward. courthouse.
Sixth ward. sol South Twenty
seventh street.
Seventh ward, Pill Avenue f.
Eighth ward, Southside Are de-
partment.
Ninth ward. $40 South Twelfth
street.
Tenth ward, Ayondale city hall
Eleventh ward, Tenth avenue ard
Forty-ffth street, north.
Twelfth ward, Woodlawn city nall.
Thirteenth ward, North Bir,ning-
ham city hall.
Fourteenth ward, Pratt City city
hall.
Fifteenth ward. West End city
hall.
sixteenth ward, Ensley city hall.
Seventeenth ward, Wylam fire sta
ton.
Eighteenth ward, East Lake city
hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday In the office of the probate
clerk.
James w. Cowherd of Birmingham and
Miss Jennie S. Schatz.
C. Salter.
L. A. Hawkins of Birmingham and Miss
Nettie Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Is Your Health
Insured?

Our complete Health Policy
lovers every disease or illness
Tor a period of one day or fifty
Two weeks. Liberal amount for
surgeon fees and operating
expenses allowed, in addition
10 the weekly indemnity.
Other great features in the
health policy written by this
strong Southern Company
make it the right policy for you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
s5.8s1.57o.s2
s5,ss1.579.s2

STATE OF ALABAMA,
o
Of
b.
SEWER Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08


Another battle of ballots will occur to-
morrow The second referendum invoked
here under the commission form of gov
eminent will be submitted to the people.
The voters will be asked to approve or
disapprove a contract with the Birmlng-
ham Waterworks company affecting rates
for water In Greater Birmingham. The
polls will open at o'clock and will close
at o'clock. 1t Is expected the result
will be known early tomorrow evening.
The question has been spoken of from
the rostrum and through the daily papers
for more than six weeks. but apparently
little interest has been aroused among the
voters.
The contract between the city and the
company was executed by President Gull
pepper Exum and Judge A. o. Lane. Com
missioner Weatherly Is leading the refer
endum forces antagonistic to the contract.
He has spoken from many platforms
against the adoption of the contract. On
the Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow.
err company light contract, which was also
submitted to the voters, Mr.. Exum and
MIR. Weatherly affirmed 1t and Judge Lane
was in the minority.
The chances are that only light vote
will be polled in the election.
Officers for Election
The commission at a meeting held two
weeks ago appointed the following we'll
known citizens to have charge of the
election:
The first three names on the following
list are managers, the following two are
clerks and the last name is the returning
officer.
First ward-C. s. Simmons, Max Alb
romson, Charles Baxter, j. d. Landlord,
B. Randman and ]. T. May.
Second Ward-Z T. Rudolph, F. j.
Marks, Simon Klotz, Joe Alper. Sam
Stern and Lee Bivins.
Third Ward William Cutclff, Jr, V.
Torene, James Odom. J. B. Bethea, f.
B. Henry, A. H. Mullin.
Fourth Ward--C. B. Smith, B. A. Thomp-
son, C. w Austin, Walter Moore, L. b.
Strange, J. p. Hodges
Fifth Ward--A. Barton, Graham Perdue,
A. B. Morgan, ]. N. Brophy o. S. Finch.
Sixth Ward-E. ]. McCrossin, w L.
Session, f. NJ. Jackson, ]. i. Williams,
w. G. oliver. II. E. Shropshire Jr.
Seventh Ward-G. b. Ward, E. Flies.
Scion Jacobs, T. C. Mcdonald j. l.. Park
er, DR.. A. C. Cameron.
Eighth Ward-Harry Jones, c. K Hall,
Haskins Williams, Dan Hogan, M. Well,
w. Fl. Jeffries.
Ninth Ward-B. A. Pepperman. Joe Wei
ferich, C. w. Jones, Max Karpales, George
E.usfis r H. Mooney
Tenth Ward-W. j. Martin, w. r. Roe
buck, r. " Allgood, Joe McDonough E.
]. Ball. d. J. Overs.
Eleventh Ward--J. w. Lacey Joe Luns-
ford, A. P. Stephens, G. L. Anderson, Will
liam Spencer, J. E. Ellis.
Twelfth Ward--H Wilkinson. p. ]. Duff
fin, ]. B. Gibson, r. A. Posey o. Helm.
r. d. Thompson.
Thirteenth Ward-F. d. Macarthur, ]. L.
Cole, j. A. Lewis, j. II. Berry, George
Stone.
Fourteenth Ward-J. C. Carter. Charles
Hassler, ]. E. Lacey, ]. c. Almon.
Thomas Mclaughlin, j. Bonfell.
Frank w. Smith, d. u. Williams, w. r.
Guidelock. J. B. Drake, b b. Jorden, Jr.
Sixteenth Ward-Dr. e. T. Fields, J.
II. Perkins r. L. Daniels, w. r. Stew
art, J. S. Harris. Alex Corhrane.
Seventeenth Ward--N. B. Stack, T. r.
Walker. V. l.. Nets. A. T. Spencer, b.
S. Sloan.
Eighteenth Wards. L. Hanley, T. e.
Huey, William Bass L. ]. Cox, MILAN
billiard, Martin Morrison.