davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CAL END FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY

MONDAY.
Miss Harriet Calhoun gives
luncheon for Miss Sarah Rawson,
a bride elect.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Homer Davis entertains her
bridge club at her home IN Druid
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bun WyIie give
small buffet supper for their
quest, Mrs. Douglas Coleman
CLANCY, of Virginia.
Miss Harriet Calhoun qlves
luncheon at home for Miss Eula
Jackson, a bride elect, and for
three debutantes-Misse Adgate
Ellis, Margaret Grant and kath-
crime Ellis.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. John William Grant gives
afternoon reception for Miss Mar
qaret Grant, followed by small
dinner dance for young people.
Miss Odessa Greer and Mr..
Nicholas Ware will be married at
Grace Methodist Church.
Informal dance at East Lake
Country Club.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Thomas p. Westmoreland
and Mrs. William r. Hammond
give afternoon tea for their niece,
Miss Sarah Rawson, a bride elect,
at Mrs. Westmoreiand's home, No.
1917 Peachtree road.
Mrs. r. e. Gunby gives buffet
luncheon for Miss Katherine Ell
lis, a dsbutante, and Miss Con-
stance Knowles, a bride-eleet.
Mrs. John q. Howe gives after
noon bridge for her guest, Mrs.
Lewis Clay Smith, of Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gray give
Halloween supper and dance for
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker lnman Gray.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore gives
luncheon for Miss Adgate Ellis
and her guest, Miss Adeline Davis,
of Virginia.
Miss Jessie Mckee entertains 80
guests at tho Halloween dinner
dance at the club.
Halloween dinner dance at
Piedmont Club.
Uncle Remus Memorial Assocla-
ton gives entertainment at Hotel
AnsIey.
lnman Park Chrysanthemum
Club gives annual exhibit at homo
of tho president, Mrs. J. n. Por-
ter, No, 70 Elizabeth street.
SATURDAY,.
Mrs. Floyd McRae gives after
noon reception for Miss Sarah
Rswson and Miss Eula jackson, a
bride elect.
The initial meeting Of the Every
Saturday History Club will be with
Mrs. w. r. Newman.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Elkin left for a wedding trip and on
their return they wifi make their
some with Mr.. and Mrs. Collier
" PARTY which left Thursday for
~ New York included Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes and Mrs. J.
Frank Meador. After a two weeks
stay in New York Mrs. Meador will
visit friends near New York.
Atlantans who returned home last
week from New York were Mrs ].
Carroll Payne, Mrs. Morris Brandon,
Mrs. James l.. Dickey Jr., Mrs. Abb
ner w. Calhoun, Mrs. Junius G. Og-
lesby, Jr, and Miss Harriet Calhoun.
THE luncheon which Mrs. LeRov
Duncan gave Wednesday at her
home on Myrtle street was a
compliment to Miss Martha Duncan,
whose marriage to Thaddeus Johnson
took place Wednesday evening. Red
dahlias and carnations, with palms
and ferns, decorated the reception
rooms. In the dining room the table
had a centerpiece of red dahlias in a
basket tied with tulle boks. Red
shaded tapers burned in silver candle
sticks and the other details of the
luncheon were carried out in red.
Assisting Mrs. Duncan in entertain
ing were Miss Faye Duncan, of Doug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

counted one of local interest. Inv,
tations We're issued a few DAYS a.
to the marriage Of this young counIs
which takes place on WednesSo,,
evening. November II, at the homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. nlges, No. 1I9S
Second avenue, Columbus. tn
groom to-be is son of Mr.. and Mr.
w. A. Chenoweth, of Birmingham,
THE Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter a,
Tech entertained at their chan.
terhouse at an informal dance IN
honor of the Pi Kappa Alphas hers
for the Georgia Virginia footbsn
game. The house was decorated with
pennants and college colors,
The girls present were Misses Ian.
Cowles, jamie Cooper, Kate Coonsr
Lawson Hines, Emma Lowry Free.
man, Lucy Roberts, Anne Patterson
Ferol HUMPHREYS, Carrie Blount. Dol
lie Blalock, Dottie Cowles. Jessie
Thompson, Helen Brown, Fay Dobbs
Wyckliffe Wurm, Sappho Thrash. Tn,'
lie Belle Fuller, Grace Sims, Ma
Crichton, Estelle Fort, Helen Stew
art, Louise Wilson, Eva Futch a.
Gainesville, Fla; jamie Webb, OF Atb.
ems; Winnie McKinnon, of BrunswIck
and Miss Pratt.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mr.,
MacT. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G.. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Ware Hol.
liday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A Smythe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

lasville, and Mrs. Merritt Murphey, Of
Griffin.
Mrs. w. r. Reeves and Mrs. c. J.
Williamson poured coffee and Miss
Mary Head and Miss Susie Hayes, Of
West Point, serevd punch.
Mrs Duncan received her guests
wearing mahogany crepe plisse, with
a drapery of chantilly lace. Miss
Duncan wore duckwing blue crepe
meteor, with finish of fur and lace.
Mars. JOHN LAMAR MEEK
wi leaves December 1 for Chat
tanooga, where she and her
son. .Fleming Meek. will join John
Lamar Meek for permanent residence.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Meek
from Atlanta will be greatly regret
ted, both being prominent and poph-
lar. Mrs. Meek, who is a fine singer,
has been especially active in musical
circles, and one of the most prominent
members of the Atlanta Musical As
ISOLATION, Of which Mrs. Slaton, the
wife of the Governor Of Georgia, is
president.
THE frequent visits here Of Miss
Nouna 1llges, of Columbus, as
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. John
Hurt, of Inman Park, Identifies her
with Atlanta society to such an extent
that her approaching marriage to
Beach Mead Chenoweth may be ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

You will find these suits the latest Developments
from the other side. They have been faithfully re-
produced, the charming manner, and each suit
will be found to be Gem in its Glass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Chiffon Broadcloth Suits. Short Coats $45
Psau de Peche, New Draped Skirts $50
Brocads Velour. Getaway Styles -. $e5
Chiffon Velvet Suits, Fur Trimmed . . SIS
Chiffon Cloth Suits, Three-Piece .$75
Duvetyne Suits, Short Coat Styles SIS
Combination Suits, Fancy Cutaway 80. SIS
Broadtail Plush Suits, Very New $85
Chiffon and Broadtail Suits, Spice $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

creeper. ridden by Private Matheson;
Bailey, ridden by Private Musician San
ghore: Albion. ridden by Private John
son; Advocate. ridden by private Iyler;
Agent, ridden by Private Hatneid, ana
Dawn. ridden by Corporal King.
In class II, soldiers Jumpers, those VINO
qualified were: Daisy. Corp. King; Sopn-
omore. Corp. Ivanick: Actor. Sergt. Man
". Alert. Private Thomas: Adventure.
Corp. Heffelfnger: Denmark. Color Ser
geant Conway; Claremont, Corp. Thorpe;
Ginger, Private Wildman: Dazzler. Sergt.
Volkman: Treat, Sergt. Parento; Prince.
Private Bunton: Beauty, Sergt. Stack;
Rodney Private Mcdonald; Colorado,
Corp. Richardson: Fox, Corp Little: xxx,
Farrier Simmons: Gibraltar. Corp. Little
In the Examinations of the officers jump
ers those who were eliminated included
Roy, ridden by Lieut.. Col Foltz; Ed Lit
tle ridden by Lieut.. Bradford; Penden-
mis-. ridden by Capt. Kirkpatrick; Briga-
der, ridden by Lieut.. Overton: Thistle
mast, ridden by Lieut. c. h. Rockwell,
and Masterpiece. ridden by .Aaj. c. D.
Rhodes Those who will participate to-
day are Whipporwill. ridden by Lieut..
Deuel.: Waterwings, ridden by Capt. Haz-
Ear: Blackstone. ridden by Lieut.. Blaine;
Tecumseh, ridden by Lieut. Lewis: Pat,
ridden by Lieut.. Lewis; Pete Riley. rid
den by Lieut.. Blaine; Enchantress. ridden
by Lieut.. Col Foltz: Cassius. ridden by
Lieut.. Burleson; Marshal Ney. ridden by
Lieut.. Graham: Rebel. ridden by Lieut..
Surles: Cosmocrat ridden by Capt Dean;
Prince Henry, ridden by Lieut.. Greble:
Manitou, ridden by Lieut.. Barrett, and
Grant, ridden by Lieut.. Winfree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
r. S. BELKNAP APPOINTED.
Will Serve as Clerk of the District
Jury Commission.

BY direction of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds. the jury commission OF the
District OF Columbia has appointed
Robert s. Belknap as clerk of the COM
mission. his compensation to. be paid
from the appropriation for miscellaneous
expenses of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia.
The detail work in connection with the
preparation OF the list Of eligtbles for
jury service is onerous and the commits
sion asked for help. The law designates
John r.. Young. clerk Of the court:
Aulick Palmer. United States marshal
and Charles 8. Rogers. collector OF taxes.
as commission to select the names Of
possible jurors. which are placed in a
box and kept in the Ofi1ce Of the clerk
of the court until the times appointed by
law. for drawing panels for jury service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
United States Has Larger Trade in
Five Countries.

Exports from the United States to
hve principal countries OF South Amer
ica-Brazil. Argentina, Chile, Uruguay
and Peru-increased almost Il per cent
during the first nine months Of the
present fiscal year. as compared with
the same period last year. Imports
from these countries increased only
per cent. as shown by figures pre-
pared by the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce
The exports this year totaled S94,-
100000 against sS4 400. 900 last year;
the imports, $145. 100000 against $13S.-
100000 against 1884, 400 600 last year;
countries named. the exports to Ar
gentina and Chile showed slight de-
crease. as also the imports from Uru-
quay. In every other case there was
an increase
The imports from Brazil in the COM
paratfve nine-month period increased
from $95. 100000 last year to $1O4, 5OO.-
600 this year. from Argentina from
$ls,000.000 to $500 900 and from
Chile from 100000 to $Is,50O. 600.
Exports to Brazil increased from $22,-
100000 to $4,000, 900. while those to
Chile decreased from $12,200,OOO to
81 .S00. 900, and those to Argentina
from $40.4oo.0o0 to 3s.s00.00o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Relieve That Sore Throat
Now With MUsTER0LE!

MUSTEROLE brings quick and blessed relief
to the sore throat and leaves a delicious feeling
Of ease and comfort.
1t il a clean, white ointment. made with oil
of mustard. You simply rub It on. No plaster
needed.
Better than a mustard plaster and positively
does not blister.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Group. stin Neck.
Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion. Pleu-
risy, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches OF
the Back or Joints Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds OF
the Chest ut prevents Pneumonia.)
Doctors and nurses frankly recommend NUS
TEROLE II is used In large hospitals.
At your druggists in Csc and SOC jars, and a
special large hospital size for $3.50. &
Accept no substitute. II your druggist cannot
supply You, send 25c or SOC to the Musterole
Cleveland. Ohio. and we will send you
a jar. postage prepaid.
(;eoree /. Monkey, Martinsburg, w. Va: Mus
tcrole Ia Just fine. and is an immediate relief
for fnfamed throat and pain in the back. It's
the best thing have ever tried" tjW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
PLANS TO. REVIEW CADETS.
Garrison Will Watch High
School Regiment.

Secretary Garrison of the War De-
partment plans to review the High
School Cadet Regiment May s. when
the annual review of that organization
is held on the White Lot This event
IL the second largest Of its kind held
by the high school cadets. the greatest
one being the annual competitive drill.
which this year will be held May 10
and 90. at the American League ball
park.
Nearly all the Secretaries of War
have reviewed the regiment during re-
cent years and some of them have
even participated In the competitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
OLD-AGE PENSION BILL.
Mr.. Kelly's Plan Would Aid Those
With Less Than SO q Week.

Pensions for all persons more than
sixty-five years of age whose incomes
are less than SO week are proposed
in a bill introduced in the House yester-
doy by Representative Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania His plan, would place the PEN
sions as follow: For those whose incomes
at less than So week, 81 a week; from
So to 81 a week, pensions of $3 a week:
between 81 and 80, pensions of 81; and
81 a week for those with incomes OF be-
tween So and 50.
The bill would disqualify all criminals.
lunatics, inmates OF almshouses and all
men more than sixty-five years Of age
who have failed to earn according to
their ability for an extended period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
from the United States to the total value
of more tho N Sc On on

from the United States to the total value
of more than $4,000. 600.
The American aeroplane is another
product which is growing in popularity
among the expectations. Also the auto
mobile export industry is growing. and
the sale of American plows and farming
implements.
Aeroplanes last year were exported to
Japan, Brazil. Russia. Panama. France,
Germany Canada. Cuba. the Philippine
Islands. Jamaica and Australia. The
automobile was sent to more than sew
enty countries: American plows to eighty
countries. and American railway cars to
eleven countries Other American prod
ucts which went to many parts OF the
globe. and which are mentioned In the
statement. are candles. wheelbarrows.
push carts, hand trucks, cellulOid and
its manufactures wood alcohol cotton
cloths sewing machines, typewriters and
cash registers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
QUICK MEAL IDEA SPREADS.
American Breakfast Foods Are Gain
ing World Popularity.

The American idea OF a quick break
fast with prepared cereals is rapidly
spreading to foreign countries. IL the
report of the exports of this product
is to be taken as a criterion. These
American breakfast foods are growing
immensely popular all over the world,
according to statement issued by the
Department OF Commerce. 1t says that
nearly ninety countries import this food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
DEFICIENCY BILL APPROVED.
Measure Passes Senate Which Pro-
vides for Department of Labor.

An urgent deficiency bill. with an APP
preparation for the new Department of
Labor. which was created at the last
session of Congress. but for which no
funds were authorized. was passed by the
Senate late yesterday after an hours de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
na.e. which hinged exclusively upon the
sannar used by its trainers The bill
carries total OF $lO7 .S3J.
Larry b. Arts Asks Divorce.

Larry X Arts has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from En1e Arts. They
were married december Is. 1901. and
nave no children Misconduct is alleged
and a correspondent named Attorney s.
u 1futt appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Seeks Increase in Interest.

A bill has been introduced in the Sem
by Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, in
creasing the rate of interest paid by
postal savings depositaries on postal saw
ings funds to 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

Vice Consul Bianchi of the Italian lega-
ton at Boston is believed to be investi-
eating the killing Of Emilio Bacchiochio.
who was shot in a strike riot at Milford.
Mass. s-..-s.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

Gary H. Stevens. aged twenty three
years. died | nthe hospital at Suffolk.
Va, from injuries received when he was
struck by Norfolk and Southern freight
train ~ r.rarcstcs =. q. ---,f.-8.-.-.t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
SOLDIERS RIDING
FOR SHOW PRIZES
Society Folk of National Capt.
tai Flock to Fort
Myer.
PRETTY SCENES MARK
OPENING OF THE EVENT
Remount, the First Of Long List
of Contests, Expected to Be
Interesting.

The third annual military horse show
at Fort Myer began there this afternoon
at ! 30 o'clock in the riding hall. before
an audience of official. military, diplo-
matte and residential society which crowd
ed the galleries to their capacity.
Following the elimination trials held
yesterday. the various events were we'll
filed with competitors. the total num-
Der of entries having been the largest
ever listed for the Fort Myer show.
The usual blue, red and other ribbon
prizes were added to for this years
event by solid silver cups. riding crops,
cash purses and other premiums
When the bugie blew for the start
the riding hall and the walks and drives
about 1t presented an animated and color
full scene, women in gay gowns and army
officers in uniform adding to the interest
of the picture. 1t was essentially a mill
tary horse show, troopers and artillery
men with an expert knowledge of horses
being everywhere in evidence. in place Of
civilian grooms and employees. the latter
being forbidden to take part under the
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
First Event on Program.

The first event on the program was
contest between enlisted men and
their horses of Troops A. B and c of the
18th Cavalry and Batteries E and Of
the Field Artillery. stationed at the fort.
The riders in every case were soldiers.
to the enlisted men having been given
the honor of starting the show. Only
horses received from remount depots
since 1911 were eligible, and the prizes
were a cup, to become the property Of
the winning organization, with a purse Of
$40 to the soldier riding the winner. and
second and third prizes to riders Of
horses of S. and So, respectively.
The second event was military jump
ing contest. open to soldiers only Zen
listed mem. which was participated in by
troopers and artillerymen. Men from
Troops A. b, C and d. the non-commis-
stoned staff and the band of the 18th
Cavalry. and Batteries d and E of the
Field Artillery were the principal con-
testants in this event, interest being
added to 1t by participants from Fort
Ethan Allen. VT, where Is stationed the
10th Cavalry, which sent four horses
Colorado. Fox. Kyk and Gibraltar-to
take part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Those In Glass Ten.

In class 10. an event for soldiers
chargers. Chief. ridden by Farrier Big
STAFF: Caddie. ridden by Private Wild
man; Denmark. ridden by Color Sergt
Conway: Greydara ridden by Private
Tornquist. and Schofield. ridden by Cor
poral Ivanick. were eliminated. Those
who will compete in this event today
are: I.ightfoot. ridden by Lieut.. Carpen-
ter; Connor. ridden by Private Kane;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Event for Officers.

Event q. class G. officers chargers.
Riders. officers; horses. to be owned by
riders. Prizes. first, cup: second and
third. ribbons. Judge, Maj. Robert G..
Paxton.
Event 4. class 4. ladies' jumps Riders,
ladies'; horses. private. Prizes, first, cup;
second. riding crop; third. ribbon. Judge,
Lieut.. Col. Frederick s. Foltz.
Event 8. class 8. military jumping, off,
GERS. Riders. officers; horses, owned by
riders. Prizes. first, cup; second and
third, ribbon. Judge. Lieut.. Col. E. st.
J. Greble.
Event Q. class 0, gymkhana, open to
ladies and gentlemen. Potato race, with
lances. Potatoes to be laid in a row for
each contestant, who will be provided
with pointed lance. The potatoes to
be picked up on the point of the lance
and deposited in receptacle at the start
The first contestant TO deposit all of the
potatoes in his row. in the receptacle wins
Prizes. first cup; second, riding crop;
third. ribbon. Judge. Lieut.. Col. John c.
McMahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Pair Jumping Contest.

Event three followed, with the enlisted
men still in the tan bark. the cavalry
men and artillerymen fighting each other
for the honors. This event was a pair
jumping contest, the participants taking
eight jumps not exceeding four feet,
which were placed against walls, in the
order Of a brush barrier, imitation stone
vail with a layer of blocks. and in and
out post rails thirty-six feet aoart. tvid
around. The 10th Cavalry also competed
in this.
Later this afternoon there will be chill
dren's pony contests, contests for polo
ponies up to fifteen hands high and other
events. The program for the afternoon
is as follows:
Event l. class l. remounts. Riders, SOL
diers; horses, public. Prizes, cup Ito or
ganization) and $40: second, 50; third. Sd.
Judge. Maj. Robert G. Paxton.
Event =, class z, military jumping. SOL
diers. Riders, soldiers: horses. public.
Prizes. same rs above. Judge, Lieut.
Col. E. st. j. Greble
Event ) class 3. pair jumping. Riders.
above. Judge, Lieut.. Col. Henry T. AL
len.
Event 4, class 4, children's ponies Rid
ers. children not over fifteen years old;
horses. IA hands 3 inches or under.
Prizes, first, cup: second and third. rib
bons. Judge, Lieut.. Col. Frederick s.
Foltz.
Event >, class D. polo ponies I'D to 10
hands. Prizes. first, cup: second and
third, ribbons. Judge, Lieut.. Col. John c.
Mcmahon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Elimination Trials.

LII duOitiOn 10 the results OF the ellml-
nation trials printed in yesterdays Star.
the following were recorded:
Sixth event. officers chargers. elimi-
nated-Tassel. ridden by Lieut.. Olmstead;
Capt. English. ridden by Lieut. Sampson;
.Waterwings. ridden by Capt Hazard ;
Denmark. ridden by Capt Barnhardt;
Reno. ridden by Capt. EItinge: Enchant-
er. ridden by Lieut.. Col. Foltz: Zagg,
ridden by Lieut. Carl Bradford: Cassius.
ridden by Lieut.. Burleson; Pendennis,
ridden by Capt. Kirkpatrick: Capt. Jack,
ridden by Capt. Berkeley: Brigadier. rid
den by Lieut.. Overton: Manitou, ridden
by Lieut.. Barnett: The Guidon, ridden by
Lieut.. Overton: Gilbert ridden by Lieut..
Patton. and Bucknose. ridden by Lieut.
Winfree.
The following will compete in the finals
OF this event today: Roy, ridden by Lieut.
Col. Foltz; Corzo. ridden by Lieut. Ora
ham; Forest King, ridden by Capt Aus
tin: billiard. ridden by Lieut.. Downer;
Rebel. ridden by Lieut. Surles; Cosmo-
crat. ridden by Capt. Dean; Dido. ridden
by Maj. Summerall; Prince Henry, rid
Cole. ridden by Capt. F. r. Mccoy, and
Grant, ridden by Lieut.. Winfree.
Reno. ridden by Capt. Eltinge: Ed Lit
tie, ridden by Lieut.. Bradford; billiard,
ridden by Lieut.. Downer; Cosmocrat. rid
den by Capt. Dean; Bucknose. ridden by
Lieut.. Winfree. and Masterpiece ridden
by Maj. c. D. Rhodes. were eliminated
from the eighth event. for officers mill
tsry jumpers.
Those who remained in this event were
Whippoorwill, ridden by Lieut. DENIAL:
Waterwings, ridden by Capt Hazard :
Blackstone ridden by Lieut. Blaine !:
Tecumseh. ridden by Lieut. Lewis; Cas-
sius. ridden by Lieut. Burleson: Rebel.
ridden by Lieut.. Surles: Biisadier. rid
den by Lieut.. Overt0n, and Prince Henry.
ridden by Lieut.. Col. Greble