davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
START THE BALL
SALE SATURDAY
sEMl.ANNuAL EVENT OF AMBER.
SON BROS. & FOSTER WILL
BEGIN THEN.

Anderson Bros. & Foster, "Colum-
bias Big Department Store" today
announce big Start-the-Ball-to-Roll-
ing-Sale to begin on Saturday. Some
most attractive values are announced
for this sale which will doubtless be
most appreciated event with the
housewives of Maury county who
know that they can always rely upon
the statement IF You See 1t IN Our
AID It's So" These sales are not
acut price, events but are genuine
value giving occasions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

grand jury.
Capt. M. G. Campbell, Capt. Geo.
M. Campbell, Horace Polk and Sam
Warren, Of Spring Hill, are attending
the fair.
Miss Lizzie Higley at her home ON
School street delightfully."- entertained
a few friends last night refreshments
being served. .
|al Hon. Hftiest Pillow, Of Marshall
county, was here today.
The Ladies' Of st. Mary's Guild
will hold . social at Mrs N. c. Rob.
erts.
Rev. r. n. Kennedy, pastor Of
Zion church, has returned from =
visit to LewiBburg.
Mrs. Ella Haywood, wife Of Geo.
Haywood. aged 50, died At her home
on Knob Creek.
A nov cstholic church will be
erected on High and Tenth streets
and the contract for the building has
been awarded to Simpson 4 Caldwell
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
south Columbia Methodist church
wi give q mite party tonight at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w...D. Thomp
SON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
NEW RECORD
FOR HOME RUNS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept 3D.
What is said to be new worlds re-
ford for home runs was made today
by Cecil Gray, Of Charleston, in an
Ohio State League game with Mays
vile, KY, when he pounded out two
and brought his record for the season
up to thirty-two. TIE former err
cord was thirty-one. The leagre esa-
son will close tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
DEATHS HARVEST.

X. G. Parman.


The remains of H. G. Parman, who
died in Chicago Wednesday as re-
suit of injuries received there In the
locomotive works a week prior, ar
rived here this morning at 1oYo'clock,
and were taken direct to the home OF
his sister. Mrs. o. l.. McMahoni on
South Main street. Funeral services
were conducted at the residence at 2
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. w. t.
Haggard, and burial followed at Rose
Hill cemetery.
The following acted as pail bear
ers: John Erwin, DR.. ]. II. McMa-
hon, VIII Hooten. R. G. Bates, John
Jones, Hugh Fariss.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
subserIbe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
SIGNS SHOWING
WAY TO STORE
MAuRY DRY GOODS COMPANY
Does a NEAT 8iT or y
ApvERTisiMc. =

Quite an attractive bit Of enter
prising advertising Is being done
about the city by the Maury Dry
Goods Company. Since the big blaxs
this firm has been located on South
Main and Eighth streets. They have
placed neatly painted signs about
the main streets directing the WAY
farer where to and the new location
A number OF electric signs also tell
by night the same fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
HOME COMING
AT ZION CHURCH
OCCASION WILL De OBSERVED
SUNDAY WITH AN AL oAv
MEETING.

Sunday will be the annual hoae-
coming day at Zion church and the
occasion promises one Of much inter
est. With favorable weather condf-
tons there will be an immense gath-
'ering, and aside from the pleasure
always found in the renewal OF friezid-
ships, there will beSa splendid spread
on the grounds at noon, and tho
speakers program will be filled with
men Of exceptional ability.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
BURIAL OF NEGRO
MURDERE'Dl| D SUNDAY
REMAINS OF 20, Gates, KILLED
~ MT. stsAs&ssv:, SisioUcs4r =
TO COLUMBIA.

The remains of Ed Gates, who was
killed by Mack King at Mt. Pleasant
Sunday night, were brought here
wednesday for burial. Gates was an
old negro and was regarded as q
quiet and inoffensive man. During
the afternoon he and King had had
trouble in which King was worsted.
That night King called for him and
said he wanted to make friends.
When Gates went out he was attack
ed with knife and cut to his DEATH
King escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
MISSIONARY ADDRESS.
Miss Minnie Alexander at Hopewel,
Church Wednesday Night Last
Week.

Miss Minnie Alexander, a foreign
missionary Of the Associate Reform
ed church, addressed an audience at
Hopewell Wednesday night, Sept. II.
Her address abounded in interest
ing stories Of the climate son. pro
ducts, life, language and customs Of
far away India, where she has labor.
ed'among the Moslems and Budhists
for the past seven years.
She exhibited large and varied
collection Of Oriental curios-grus
some idols, deadly reptiles preserT.
ed In alcohol, pieces Of exquisite en-
Ibroideries done BY the Indian women
and children. Articles Of c0lthing
representing the full dress Of the ma
tives. Some girls and children Of the
local congregation were induced to
put on this apparel and thus give .
clear illustration of the Hindoo cos
Tune Ripples Of laughter and ex-
pressions.a Of wonder and merrimeni
dsated out from those in the audi
ence. NIL f@ II 4g sr-.-s ).
Doubtless nothing in the unique
display elected more interest and ad
miratioa than 4 small block Of lus
trious white marble, inlaid with Z
brilliant red rose and green leaf.
Blocks identical with the ADORE
were used In constructing an impos
ling monument to tAsr fayorite .wifes q
/ heather king. When the monument
was finished, that It might never b
reproduced, the builders eyes were
| put out at the edcree Of the king.
| Hopewell people could not join. thu
missionary In her recital Of the Lords
prayer and the singing Of the chi
hundred and thirty. second Psalm Il
INiadustani, the dialect In which sht
Communicates . knowledge Of tn
Christ and His benefits to the heath
en- mind and soul.
Miss Alexander left in an auto ear
lily Thursday morning for Columbia
from which point she went by raj
Ito visit churches In West Tennessee
she is young woman, less thai
Thirty, radiant with hope and goot
cheer and Is enjoying to the full be
|vell earned furlough Of eighteen
months; a part Of which she Ii spend
ling at her old home near Charlotte
IN. C. E,
In going over to India she went VII
New York, the Atlantic and Liver
pool, a distance Of six THOUSAND
miles. Coming home she crossed tn
Pacific and came via. San Francisco
Lowering a distance Of fifteen thous
and miles.
Her extensive travels and sojourl
lof seven years in the Orient, hav
lAlled her mind with lorse strange an
Interesting, but there is secret wor
ider In our heart. II at times, Oh
Exclaimed with the Psalmist; ia
from Thy Sacred Courts in Grief
lDroping Tears" But under her eli
cumstances she would prefer the TO
lowing from the same author: III
take the wings Of the morning an
dwell in the uttermost parts Of th
sea, even there shall Thy hand lea
me and Thy rigth hand shall hol
Ina" M. D. C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
SYNODICAL MEET
IN NASHVILLE

The Tennessee Synodical will meet
in the Moore Memorial church al
Nashville Friday, October 8, for a
one-day conference. ALI synodical of
ficers and at least two delegates from
each presbytery are urged to attend
A program of special interest has
been prepared and all visitors will
no welcome.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
BROWN On COUNTY
FARM IN ARKANSAS
MRS. LovETT BACK At HOME
WITH FATHER JOE kiNcAoE
NEAR kEDRoN.

7. H. Brown, who left Maury coun-
ty few weeks ago with Mrs. Wash
Lovett. according to . telegram re-
ceived by the sheriff. Ia on the coun-
ty farm At Little Rock, Ark, with =
f,ne Of 500 charged against his name
1t is also reported that Mrs. Lovett
is back home with her. father Joe
Kincade, near Kedron.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
CHICAGO PACKERS
WANT UNCLE sam
TO RAISE CATTLE
GOVERNMENT LAND IN THE
WEST COULD De TURNED INTO
GREAT PASTURES.
Packers Voted to Spend Hall . NIL.
lion Dollars In Next Five. Years to
Stimulate the Cattle Raising indus.
try--Ths Housewives Part.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.--lt Ii the
United States to stock it's govern
ment lands In the west with cattle,
put the army, especially the cavalry.
at work a. cowboys to handle the ami.
mails, supply the packers with this
beef at cost 90 that the price would
be lowered to the people and : threat
sned meat famine due in six or eight
years averted. In the opinion Of Az n.
Dublin, Of New York, delegate to the
American Meat Packers Association,
who today declared that only by some
drastic action could the meat short-
age be prevented.
my suggestion 10 perfectly sim
ple," said Mr.. Dublin. The govern
ment lands in thsswest could ~ made
into great pastures where countless
cattle could be- raised to relieve the
present high cost Of meat and avert
the famine that surely is coming 9th
erwiss.
Unless some such action is taken
there will be no meat ON the tables Of
American wofkingmen in the next de-
cade. The government has no higher
obligation than to relieve this situa-
ton, which every day II becoming
more serious. The land so stocked
could supply the army with meat
Hrst, then the rest could be sent to
the packers at cost and the consumer
could get It with the mere price Of
dressing added. The lower price
would be astonishing. This action Of
something just a. e1icacious must be
done at once.
l have taken this up with some Of
the delegates. Some approve, while
others say it is too paternalis.ic. Eth
les, however, must not stand in the
way Of relief when an actual famine
is staring us in the face
The American housewife was taker
to task for fasting meat. A fourth
part Of all the meat killed 70 rthe Ia
BILE is wasted. Poor families refuse
to be contented with chuck and rount
steaks, despite, the. fact that these
cuts can be made delicious by correc'
cooking and the great family Of Amer
lean meat eaters fails to practice
proper economy in its met diet, SAID
John T. Russell, president of thu
Master Butchers Association Of Amer
lea. He added that the housewife
must do her part II the high prices o
meats are to be brought down o.
even prevented from going up.
The packers voted yesterday t.
spend 100000 a year for Ave year
to stimulate the cattle raising indus
ire
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
e.s!

We have a big line of
plated silverware. 1t is
the best made-l847
Rogers ard r. Wallace.
II will not cost you much
either.
See it in our window
and see Tor yourself.
We also have a full
line of solid silver.
KNtB[L JEWElRYcO.
The One Price Jewellers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
New Stationery I: NE ;ssiS ssi;4 S.
H. B. ADAMS, Druggist. ss sas ss5 ssa MAIN

There were thirtyseven votes in the
convention and twenty-fonr and two.
thirds were required !. to. nominate.
Cyrus made a gain Of one vote re.
ceiying fftken and one-half. Efforts
were made to nominate Maj. Jno. T.
Williamson and h. G. Gordon but
neither could command !. the. neces.
sary 'twp-thirds. The balloting for
the day. .closec with Cyrus receiv-
ing fifteen and one.kalf and the oppo.
sition divided between Ricketts, and
n. G. Gordon.
The fair opened with ! small at.
tendance due to heavy down pour
Of rain that lasted most Of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward Car
mack, Of Memphis, are the guests OF
Mrs. Huntington.
A protracted meeting en- Bear
Greek resulted In twenty conversions
The Kings Daughters will meet
this week with Mrs. w. J. Cakes.
J. M. Bates has Just completed 12t
stalls at the fair grounds.
Hot water baths have been install
ed in the Athletic Club rooms.
Miss Nettie Cranberry, Of Ash
wood, after visit to Miss Emma
Hughes has returned to- her home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

(The Daily Herald Sept. %, 1922
Miss Minnie Clear, Of st. Louis,
after visit to Miss Italy Hodge, has
returned to her homo.
The Public Schools have opened
with fine prospects for the tsrn.
The teachers report splendid discip.
line and fine work from the pupils.
Oct. q will be observed a. q general
holiday in commenoration Of the
four hundredth anniversary Of the dis
covery of America.
: r. b. Nichols, Of Hopkinsville,
formerly of Columbia, is here for q
visit.
The. annual Fair German win taka
place at the Century Club tonight.
Tho street cars have been doing .
land once business since the fail
commenced. The loads are 50 heavy
sometimes that It is with diniculty
that the mules are able to climb the
hills.
The. switch engine at the depot 81
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
has been taken to the shops for re
pairs. Another engine is being used
while 1t is away.
The fair had large attendance
today, there were some fine races on
the program and considerable sun
Of money changed hands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

sub.crlb. for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

Twenty-one years 60 In columbia II
(Ths Daily Herald. Sept. %, 1922
The physicians Of Columbia and
the three supervisors petitioned the
board of mayor and aldermen to con
ffstruct : complets system Of under
ground sewers for Columbia.
The Fair Association offers q prizt
|or $40 for the, best baby girl under
two years Of age to be exhibited on
Saturday.
w. ]. Dale has accepted a position
with Walker c F'rierson.
w. s. Jennings, foreman Of the
grand jury writes from Mt. Pleasant
to the clerk that he is confined tt
his bed with uickness.
L. B. Caldwell and Miss Matte
Baucom of Rear Creek were united
In marriage at three o'clock by
Squire W. r. NcKennon.
The deadlock in the democratic
Legislative convention is unchanged
After numerous futile ballots tht
convention late this afternoon took {
recess until next Monday The las
ballot resulted: Padgett IS; Ricl
etts 5; Cyrus IA. e. w. Carmack, L
P. Padgett, Mai. Jno. T. Williamson
and w. T. Galloway all addressed tn,
convention urging a nomination b,
made. The convention instructed
for William B. Bate for the United
States senate.
Sheriff Ragsdale has returne,
from the first district where he ar
rested seven alleged white capperI
against whom indictments we're re
turned at the recent session of thu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

(The Daily Herald, Sept. "a, 1922
The annual fair german was held
last night at the Century Club rooms
and was one of the most brilliant
social functions ever known in Co
lumbia. The following couples were
in attendance: Miss Helen NJ
Smith, South Bend, F. H. Smith;
Miss Emma d. Smith, H. T. Smith
Miss Nettie CRANBERRY, J. T. Wocten;
Miss Emma Hughes, A. N. Fite;
Miss Mary wilkes, J. Lee hyperion;
Miss Katie Wilkes, 7. @ Settle;
Miss Hollic Dorset, w. s. Williams;
Miss Sarah Morgan, Robert McKin
ney; Miss Addie Collins, Nashville,
J. Morgan Frierson; Miss Mary Ev
| ans, william Ridley. Miss Annie
Harrahan, Chicago. E. e. Snyder;
Miss Louise Hendley, A. P. Morgan;
Miss Mable Wood, Fred Evans; Miss
Minnie Holding, F. R. Gamble; Miss
Prewitt, Nashville and Ed Wade, Of
Pulaski. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wade
were chaperones.
Walter Cain, editor Of the Nash
vile American attended the fair to
dag.
w. r. Anderson, of the Heela Goa
Company, of Darlington, KY, was In
Columbia today on business.
Jos. Shade, of Lawrenceburg, ID
here today. Barring his republican
ism, he is a first rate fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rushton ap
propriately celebrated their golden
anniversary.
School day at the county fan
! brought the alrgest attendance Of the
! week, more than $500 being present
A new tin roof has been placed OF
thes store of Cook and More.
Prof. 7. B. Kelley has given tc
Frank Curran whitthornc a free
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

(The Daily Herald. Sept. 20, 1922
The deadlock In the democratic
legislative convention continued dur.
ing the second day Of the convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

subscrIbe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

The One Price jewelers..
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
FATHER AND SON ARE
REUNITED BY GOVERNOR

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 14.-(Spe-
cial THE governors ONCE again
proved a successful exchange for the
finding OF lost persons, Thursday,
when a letter was received from the
son OF Mark l.. Rogers, OF Grand
Rapids, who wrote TO the governor
about three weeks ago for help in
finding the boy.
Eleven years ago Rogers wife ran
away with another man and the four
year-old son was turned over TO Rog-
ers' sister, who had him put In an
institution In Coldwater.
Later he was sent away from there
and all trace OF him was lost. Now
he writes from Manistee. after seeing
the account OF his fathers letter in
the newspapers that he has been
adopted by another family so that
his name is now Adelbert Hampel
He has not heard from his father, he
says, In all Of the eleven years and
that he supposed him dead.
The governors secretary has an
swered this letter. giving the fathers
address and advising the boy to write
to him.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
N. Y. GAMBLER
SHOOTS CHILD
OF II DEAD
Jimmie" Purcell, Once Partner
of Rosenthal. Slayer Of
Own Daughter
MOTHER STEPS BEFORE
CHILD TO SAVE HER
Shot Missing, Drops Revolver
and Runs-Is Under
Arrest

NEW YORK, Feb. 14,-"Jimmie"
Purcell. the professional gambler.
whose revelations before the alder
manic committee about police graft
caused a sensation a few days ago,
today shot and killed his 12-year-old
daughter, Agnes, in their nome at No.
21S West Twenty. first-st He then
turned his revolver on his wife. but
the shot missed.
Purcell was arrested. and taken 10
the West Seyenteenth-st. station. He
refused to give any reason for the
homicide.
Three bullets lodged In the girls
body, killing her almost Instantly.
Mrs. Purcell threw herself between
her husband and their child, but the
bullet fired point-blank at her by the
maddened gambler. few Wild. Pur'
cell dropped the revolver and fed
Neighbors and two policemen on fixed
post nearby. ran 10 the scene OF the
shooting They found the girl dead, and
Mrs. Purcell In a swoon.
Purcell had operated gambling
houses In all parts OF the city, and al
one time was a partner Of Herman
Rosenthal. shot down by Lieutenant
Becker's gunner, last summer.
Previously Purcell had been in part
nership with kid" Mccoy, the former
prize fighter. His revelations before
the aldermanic committee included
stories OF protection money paid "a
four police captains who were sus
pended by Commissioner Waldo Il
await investigation.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

lfiled a petition for recount. Mr.. Baird
was appointed on that committee and
agreed 10 grant me a recount. In the
city or Hudson In one ward, no votes
we're returned for me. Baird and his
committee, I understand, investigated
the Hudson ballot boxes and found
them unsealed. They then refused to
grant me a recount on the ground
that they couldn't tell anything about
the Hudson ballot boxes. was anx-
ious TO have a recount. In the voting
machine controversy became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Helper. general
agent for the United states Voting
Machine Co. Mr.. KEEPER said he
would like TO be OF assistance TO me
and l finally wrote him and asked
him TO get Baird In line. did this
because KEEPER told me that when
they tried 10 sell their voting
machines to Saginaw city that they
were unable TO even interest the al
dermen until they employed Baird
and that then the deal went through
He said that he stood In with Baird
and II wanted Baird TO write him
That was why | wrote the letter"
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
UNIVERSITY UNION
TABOOS THE TANGO
Action Is Taken in Anticipation
of Notice from Faculty
Since -" Hop

Ann ARBoR, Mich, Feb. l4.-(Spe-
cial) The Tango" the dance OF
the San Francisco Sums, with all its
turns and twists and convolutions,
has been formally prohibited at all
the dances OF the University OF Mich
igan union, and as a result, the abil-
ity to Tango. will soon be lost art
among the students here.
This action is due primarily to the
general feeling against such extreme
dancing as was present at the recent
Junior hop, and at a number OF par
ties held In the same week. In MAX
ing the ruling, the union officers felt
that they were only anticipating a
faculty decree, and that they were
also expressing the wishes of the ma
jority of students.
Members OF the committee sexpect
TO encounter no serious difficulty In
enforcing this decree. as the clutch
hold" was prohibited three weeks
ago, and has not been prominent
since, although a number OF couples
Nevertheless, the regulation has been
accepted with good grace, and the at
tendance at the parties has shown
no decrease.
The senior literary class at its
meeting yesterday afternoon went on
record as opposed TO the regulation
OF dancing at the individual class par
ties blu; the predominating sentiment
in most OF the other classes Is now
opposed TO the continuation OF the
Tango.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

and splendid results have been accom-
plished 10 Woodrow wilson
/ congratulate you. fellow Democrats
that you nave won the governorsnR.
Michigan and have shattered the Ne
publican organisation In this rock.
ribbed Republican state 30 completely
that II "A now crawling At the teet o.
tae Progressive party begging 10 ~
/ Congratulate you. fellow Democrat:
ana ali the citizens OF Michigan thet
tbs governor you have elected 10 " oous
bridge ~. Ferris. man eompstens amy
cltar-htaded, ztaious In the perform
ance OF his official duties. fearless ~
what he holds TO be right; 4 man WIZ
genius TO conquer. 10 coneiilate anu
govern. who has united AM viii ,, mi
/ congratulate you also that 30 many
true Democrats have won places IN law
tRsra xS GGs' for OF 1 sSs issisaton we
are pledged TO promote. -
congratulate you, fellow Demo
Gratis and all true citizens or the ".
and nation il a victory OF Fundamental
principles, a victory OF the political
philosophy OF Thomas Jefferson over
that OF Alexander Hamilton
The mention OF Bryan's name In the
course OF the keynote speech caused
a demonstration OF cheering and way,
OF 0ntb WHICH NOh1AAeca
checked by the chairman.
At the close OF the opening address
Governor Ferris spoke for a few min
utes as he said to welcome the dele.
gates and inject them with hope and
enthusiasm.
His talk was n stirring plea for
open, earnest and united work by the
'men present Let US at all haz-
ards" he said, Give up to the pro-
misses we have made"
Just before a recess was taken at
1 o'clock. the announcement was
made that someone by mistake had
taken Gov. Ferris oyercoat at the
Lewis Cass banquet, last night, and
left his. and that the governor would
like TO make an exchange.
The convention committees we're
made up as follows by the various
district caucuses:
Resolutions--First district. James
A. Murtha; Second, Verne G. Amber
son: Third, l.. ]. Wolcott; Fourth,
Leon ID. Case; Fifth, G.. c. Taylor;
Sixth, Arthur ]. Lacey; Seventh. John
C, Graham; Eighth, Nj. j. Purcell;
Ninth. Herman o'Connor: Tenth, Ed
ward Pennall: Eleventh, j. E. Rich
ards; Twelfth, +. j. Macdonald.
Credentials-F1rst district, James
j. Brady; Second. Frank Burke;
Third, Leroy Locke; Fourth, Frank
Hull; Fifth, w. M. Baumgartel;
Sixth, James w. Kidder; Seventh,
John f. Murphy; Eighth, Charles 8.
Clark; Ninth, Frank c. Gaffney;
Tenth, l.. II. Hay Emmett; Eleventh.
Dan i Ensign. Twelfth I w Black
Observation-Disclosures district. Thos
w. Thompson: Second, NJ. J. Cav
anugh: Third. John FitzsImmons.
Fourth, w. C. Wildey; Fifth, Rein
hold Redmedski; Sixth, A. II. Catlin;
Seventh, John Loughnard: Eighth. II.
X. White; Ninth, DR.. Jas A. King:
Tenth, l.. p. Coumans; Eleventh. w.
p. Nisbett; Twelfth, J. c. Cannon.