davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-01-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
ATTACKS BEAUTY DOCTOR.

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 7s.-Prof. Ralph
W. Darner Of the chemistry depart
ment of the North Dakota Agrical-
tural college wades into the beauty
editor of many leading newspapers.
Mrs. Mae Martin. the author of the
we'll known Health and Beuty Hints,
in the current number of DIR. Ladds
special bulletin.
Professor Darner's article is entitled
Oxygen Absorption Of Linseed Oil. All
those interested in DR.. Ladd's hulls-
tin should not fail to read this from,
the pen of Professor Darner.
Other articles In the bulletin this
month are by DR.. Ladd on Swamp
Root. Come BakiAs,- Powder Frauds.
and review Of the lard caee. An ar.
ticle by 7. sanderson also appears.
The evening times., 1914-01-30

| Paris wheat unchanged. Flour un.
changed to Ia higher.
Antwerp close-Wheat unchanged.
Berlin close-Wheat 1-2 lower.
Budapest close-Wheat Ia lower.
Buenos Aires opening Friday
Wheat unchanged. Corn 5-S to 7-s
lower. Flax 3-4 higher.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening. wheat 1-s to Ia
lower. Corn 1-8 lower.
1880 p. m.. wheat IA to 3-3 lower.
Corn 1-2 higher.
s:1s p. M, wheat Ia lower. Corn
1-2 to ga higher.
Close; wheat la to s-s lower. Corn
/ penny higher
The evening times., 1914-01-30
HOGS.

Chicago-Hogs $4,000: left over.
9,119: generally 10 cents higher: light
s.1O@8.35; mixed. S.15@S.46: heavy.
SIS $50; rough, s.15@8.20. Cattle
1000: steady. Sheep 5000; strong.
Kansas City-Hogs 5000; cattle.
900: sheep 1000.
omaha-Hogs 5000: cattle 5ooA
sheep, 200.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
SHIPMENTS.

SHIPMENTS. .
Wheat, this week, 1.S0o,oO0; last
week, S4S,000; one year ago, 4072.-
900 bushels.
Corn, this week, 1,590.0O0 last week
1,216,000: one year ago. 1,573,000.
The evening times., 1914-01-30

wANTED-PosIrIoN AS DRUGGIST.
Am registered PHI. G. in N. Oak.
speak French and English; have good
referencs. Address BOX 20. st. John,
The evening times., 1914-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

tween McGrath Pharmacy and POST
!. ONCE. Return to McGrath Pharmacy
4 for reward. vttS .s..3.,. =
The evening times., 1914-01-30
.SOIrrHWEsT RECEIpTS.
FOREIGN CABLES.

I2U.UVO.
kansas city-Today, $4,000; year
ago, 10000.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
srruAT1oNs.con,,nuea.

POSITION WANTED, AS CASHIER OR
assistant cashier in bank: have 5
years experience and can furnish the
best of references. Address 5S7
Times-Herald.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
SEED GRAINS,
SEWING MACHINES

FOR THE BEST SEWING MACHINES.
including the New Home. Standard and
machine appliances, 60 to o. Youns's
Piano and Music Store. 131 S. Third St.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
FoRsALE-FURNITURE

CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
% ask for M Mckenzie. Isl 5. Third ST. st.'
The evening times., 1914-01-30
WOOD AND COAL.
WANTED 10 BUY

WANTED-cLDAN RAGS FREE FROM
buttons and hooks. 1t the Times. Her
The evening times., 1914-01-30
PENNY
~ WORD
+ - DAY
ar,nimum charee aso,
ACCOUNTING.

L your business . paying or losing
snes.s1sa enes"assea0nt 4 sose sea Grand
rorks Accounting Co.. r. o. Box 3SS.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
FARM nANps-contin.ed.

FEW FINE QUARTERS LANDIN THE
Red river valley and some section lots
osSpsr 00a snd .ooa aod
ture and close to school and church
in German settlement; very best Of
land !: very low flgure if taken soon
and some hne tracts in Montana. In
Musselshell valley and Jud basin: all
fenced; pE spring water and nd runnin. ansd
very best Of land and soil, Fargo, N.
D., 1918 6th st. No. (60)
a, ACRES OR MORE OF GOOD FRUIT
land near sacramento. Cal. capital
for improveS % city eiSsi preperty rt 'rs or good
farm lands. Address ]. F. Snesrud.
toe New York Life Bldg, Minneapolis.
FOR RENT-sECT1oN OF LAND IN
miles east Of Gardner. NJ D. $40
l. acres plowed: ninety acres seeded. to
timothy: good house sud new barn
on place. Inquire Of Mrs. John Will
lis. Brainerd. Minn.. All eth st. N.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
.HATTERS.

blocked like new. Wilson, Ho{el
Dacotah.
WE Make YOUR OLD HATS NEW
again.. q. Friedman. - s, Fourth 81.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
INSURANCE.

GEO. r. RICH, DIST. MGR.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of n. Z.
First National Bank Blk.
The evening times., 1914-01-30

FOR RENTS ROOM MODERN HoUsl
. Apply 9. Frtedman's fur store.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
HOUSES ron nExr-fCo..,.u.;ai, / !.

FOR RENT-FRoNT FLATS sPRIGGs
block. Inquire at tSprlggs F Bros
office. =, l,f,si : ~ 80! ..'3,'. p T.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

r. KNIPPLING AND 8. scion
Have taken the Confectionery and Cigar
Store. corner Sixth q DeMers. They
hope to meet old and new friends.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
HAIR DRESSING

MRS. sTEwARTs HAInDREssrNo.
Parlor. Odd Fellows Blk. N. W. S5SI.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR FINISHING DONE a
the Acme 6tudi0. us North Third.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
PHOTO STUDIOS

7s, ARTISTIC PoRTRAITURD.
Holland Studio 3S4 South Third.
The evening times., 1914-01-30

STORAGE IN FIRE PROOF BUILDING
PanovitI Furniture. and CARPET Co.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
MONUMENTAL WORKS
!. OSTEOP PATHS.

tDRs, ORR AND May sANDnRS
4, quite SOC, Security Hlock
Both Phones 642.. afsnd Torks.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
Miscellaneous-FoR SALE

\ GENUINE. BUFFALO ROBE FOR
Y sAle; has never been used. w p.
!. :McCauley. Kalispell Mont.
The evening times., 1914-01-30

OBTAIN A THOROUGH, PRACTICAL
knowledge of DressmekinG and La
dies Tailoring at Keisters Ladies
The evening times., 1914-01-30
cHIRoPoDIsTs

Nxpsrt on sii foot troubles. corns
removed without pain. ingrowinR
nails and bunions scientifically
treated. Clifford Annex. DeMero
avenue. Tri-state s3sJ. Northwest.
sep 1SeoIA
Evening star., 1914-07-12
MOTOR WISDOM.

A google for both day and night use is
the headlight" \ part of the glass is
yellow, which protects the wearer from
the glare from approaching cars.
The little horsehair eve stick is very
handy travelling companion, for it cap
lures the cinder in the eye quickly and
without causing irritation.
One of the new capes of soft wool ma
terial has lining of figured crepe. The
cross belts have long sash ends which
cross at the back and tie in front. the
tasseled ends dropping down on the
skirt.
A novel idea is to carry one Of the self
cooling water bottles holding two and
trunk rack A rapidly moving automo-
bile hastens the evaporation process and
makes the water delightfully."- cool.
Another cape shows the Capuchin monk
collar. with an inner standing collar. 1t
is of butternut brown. lined with tango
shaded crepe. The hood may be pulled
over the head If desired.
Women's feather-weight oilskins are
much used for outings in stormy weather.
They have velvet collars. ivory buttons
and inner protection sleeves. Caps to
match may be obtained.
Dogskin gloves with silk perforated
backs are worn again this season and are
shown in different styles. The chamois
gloves are also good for out-of-door wear
because they wash easily.
On long trips bungalow moccasins of
chamois skin are often worn. They may
be had in dark tan as we'll as in the
natural color and are wonderfully COM
Portable.
White Motora silk blouses in tailored
models are worn with the corduroy sport
coats. They may be easily washed and
do not require ironing.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
ADVOCATES GOOD LIGHTS
UPON ALL AUTOMOBILES
New York Official Shows Necessity
for Safe Travel at
Night.

With the announcement that the street
traffic committee of New York city in
tends to frame certain regulations re-
stricting the use of headlights. the at
tention of the motoring world has been
called to the whole question Of night
driving" says Mitchell May. secretary
of state of New York. 1t is remark
able fact that few of the serious ac
cidents due to motor vehicles happen
after nightfall. and such as do occur
are generally in cities and we'll lighted
places This fact bears testimony to
the care exercised by the majority of
motor car drivers when on the road at
night.
The average motorist LONG ago rec
ognized the desirability of having good
and adequate lamps as part of his equip
ment and some have gone too far. per
haps. in the matter of carrying dazzling
lights. which constitutes a dancer to
other vehicles the road. since the
sudden appearance of a headlight with
powerful glare not properly diffused
does. without doubt temporarily blind
the driver of an oneoming vehicle.
Care in Night Travel.
"Traveling by night in motor car in
wolves more care and attention than
would be thought necessary by the casual
observer. Even on a well known road
the attention must always be on the
alert, for numerous dangers lurk in the
darkness.
''One of the chief causes of accidents
is the unlighted vehicle. On dark
night if the lamps are not adequate the
dark back of a carriage or wagon does
not emerge from the surrounding gloom
until the motorist is almost upon it; even
with lamps of medium power the usual
color of the vehicle is scarcely dstin-
guishable from the color of the road.
Corners. especially right-hand ones need
careful manipulation and a watchful eye
and ear must always be ready for any
thing that may be approaching at cross
directions.
'In windy weather where several trees
have been blown across the road these
might be easily mistaken for shadow
by the driver Of rapidly moving We
hicle. Though all sensible motorists
realize that the use of too-dazzling
ed streets Of cities, nevertheless. good
lamps with properly diffused binding
rays are essential for night driving upon
the country roads; now that it is no
longer an uncommon practice to use a
motor car after dark. the question of
ton.
Opposing Argument.
"It is argued that the headlight of the
motor car is merely selfish and transi-
tory illumination and is no more than a
means of safeguarding the driver and
the occupants of the car carrying the
light.
But it should be remembered that not
only are the lamps useful in guiding
and safeguarding the travellers in the
car, but they act as a means of warn
ing to other vehicles. ana also to pedes-
Evening star., 1914-07-12
SAXON ENDS 3,389-|M|LE
TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
First Automobile to Traverse Lin
coin Highway Finishes in
Good Condition.
NILIIk

Arrival in San Francisco ended the
3,3s9-mi trip of the Lincoln Highway
Saxon car across the continent from New
York. According to a dispatch from
San Francisco, the car reached its desti-
nation July on schedule time. arriving
in excellent mechanical condition and
averaging thirty miles to the gallon of
gasoline and $50 miles to the quart of
oil on its long journey. This Saxon
holds the distinction of being the first
automobile to traverse the Lincoln way
on a continuous run and the first car of
its size and price ever to cross the con-
tinent
The true far-west spirit marked the re-
ception given the car and its drivers. M.
A. Croker and Fred wilkins. at the COM
pletion of the run. An escort party went
twenty-five miles out of San Francisco
and piloted the coast-to-coast Saxon into
the city. Enthusiasm among the crowds
that awaited the arrival of the car was
at a high pitch and many cheers went up
when the oeean-to-ocean traveller parad-
ed through the streets of the city.
Upon reaching San Francisco Pilot
Croker drove the front wheels of the car
into the Pacific ocean SO as to make the
trip literally an ocean-to-ocean run. He
also emptied a bottle OF water carried
from the Atlantic ocean into the Pacific
ocean. This unique ceremony at the end
of the run was similar to that at the
start. when the rear wheels of the car
were dipped into the Atlantic ocean.
Finish Proved Spectacular.
The finish of this coast-to-coast journey
proved spectacular. the Saxon showing a
remarkable burst of speed in covering
the last go miles from Reno to San
Francisco in two days For considera-
BILE way of this distance the road leads
down hill across California. but the
route in the Lake Tahoe district pro-
vides one of the severest tests in the way
of mountain climbing on the whole Lin
coin highway.
A run of 1s5 miles in day between
Kimball. Neb., and Denver, Col, was the
record mileage made by the coast-to-coast
car. Runs OF 10 miles and more were
frequent west of the Mississippi. despite
the fact that for the most part the road
is almost one continuous uphill climb.
Over all kinds of roads and hills and
through all kinds of weather this car
maintained the schedule mapped out for
1t at the start OF the run. 1t crossed
the long grades of the Alleghenies be-
tween New York and Canton, Ohio. with
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Spent Fourth at Piney Point.

A large number Of motorists took ad-
vantage of the roads last week and spent
the Fourth at Piney Point. Md. Among
those who motored down in their cars
were Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Simpson. Miss
May E. Estep. Mr.. John Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs Klein Dr. and Mrs. Conlon and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, DR.. Hunt. Miss
E. Schultz. Miss c. Hodge. Messrs. c. D.
Forrest. J. II. Powell. w. F. Stutz, J. B.
Carroll. H. l. Williams. ]. Bresnahan,
Bill Noonan. Dudley Burgess, Mr.. and
Mrs C. NJ. Havell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Appel and daughter. Miss S. Carrick.
Messrs. Charles NJ. Raucher, George R.
Repetti, NJ A. Purcell. r. Brown. H.
Russell, George Costin and E T. Stokes.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Ford Car Deliveries.

Among those who purchased Ford cars
during the past week were the following:
Tourings to W W. Garner. Henry E.
Bittinger. p. Holland. Mrs. Ada NJ Hill.
r E. Aud. W. W Farley. A. Guide. H G..
Machen, Fred l.. Hawley, Richardson &
Burgess. DR. F IL Morhart. Senator
Frank B. Brandegee. Charles E. Speaks.
E r. Lewis. J f Fox, G. D. Dolan. w.
s Hose. jr: $. +. SNYDER. $. F. Dorset,
Straus. Gunst & Co, j. A. Fowler. Lee
a Gill +. G Mccarthy. c. Fl. Morgan.
P r Ryon, Dr. NJ. Chideckel. l.. O.
Early. J. A. Sender. w. c. Whitacre. r.
E Crowther. Mrs. II. r. Sanford. Over
ton Luck, Thsd Duvall. c. L. Pinsley, G.
r. Carter; runabouts to J. II. Carter, DR..
Frank Leach: deliveries to Tenley Bak-
ing Company. Hoover & Denham. Nc
Nance Brothers.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Hupp Expert Is Guest Here.

Thomas NJ. Hanlon, technical expert OF
the Hupp Motor Car Company. is here as
the guest of A. H. Mccormick. jr.. and
c. M Dow. local Hupmobile representa-
tives.
John Ryan. eastern sales manager for
the HupmoSile. passed through Washing
ton a few days ago. He is making a
trip over his territory. spending the past
week in the Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
On 1,OO0-Mile Tour.

Lawrence Gassenheimer, accompanied
by Bert Cohn, left Friday in the former s
machine on thousand-mile motor trip,
Sovering a period of about two weeks.
Their itinerary includes Baltimore, Phila-
delphia. Trenton, Princeton, Morristown.
Lake Hopatcong, New York city, Long
Branch, Red Bank. Asbury Park, Allan
tic City and other resorts along the Jer-
sey coast.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The purpose is to provide the construc-
tion of an all-year-round ocesn-to-
ocean highway via the following
route: Savannah. Ga. Columbus. Ga.
212 miles: Montgomery and Selma
Ala: Meridian. jackson and NicksburE.
Mics. shreveport. La: Dallas and Fort
Worth. Tex. 1000 miles; Los Angeles.
Cal $500 miles. The officers OF the
association are President. Frank
Lumpkin OF columbus Ga: vice presi
dent. Frank Rattey OF Savannah. Ga
secretary. Leland J. Henderson OF Co
lUmbus. Ga.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Inaugurate Prize Contest.

The local representatives for the Hup-
mobile, A. H. Mccormick. jr.. and c. NJ
Dow. have inaugurated a prize contest
open to the pupils attending the schools
Of Washington. On Christmas eve there
will be given away $100 to the pupil
furnishing the firm with the largest num-
ber of names of people who purchase
Hupmobiles on or before December ~,
1914
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Auto Outclimbs Horse.

A hill-climbing contest between a horse
and an automobile was the feature num-
Der on the program at a monster Ger
man Lutheran picnic at West Ely, Mo-,
recently. The best horse on the field
was selected. attached to light buggy
and an attempt made to ascend a steep
sandy hill. After three attempts the driver
gave up the contest. The car, Stude-
baker six" then accomplished the SEEM
ingiy impossible task
Evening star., 1914-07-12

trians While there Is much to be said
for the contention that dazzling head
lights form a danger to other users of
the road. and that non-daZzling devices
are desirable. yet 1t is quite impossible
for a motorist using the road. either
main or other at night to dispense with
adequate means OF illumination.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Wins Hill Climb.

A Chandler light six stock car won
the Richfield Springs Hill climb last Sat-
urday at Utica, n. Y, defeating all cars
in its class. according to a telegram re-
ceived by c. H. Warrington. local repre-
sentative. announcing the victory. A
stock Chandler also won the B. A. A.
Marathon at Ontario. Canada, few days
ago.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
FOR oCEAN.To.oCEAN ROAD.
Dixie Overland Highway Association
Is Formed BY Georgians.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
COLUMBUS. Ga. July 4-Following
successful cross Georgia" run made
by the Savannah (Ga) Auto Club to
Columbus Ga. the pixie Overland
Highway Association" was organized.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Purchases Detroit Electric,

Mrs. Dollie Van Devanter. wife of JUS
tice Willis Van Devanter Of the United
States Supreme Court. has placed an or
der for the latest model Detroit electric,
worm driven. clear vision brougham of
the four-passenger type. The car is to
be finished in dark blue.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
A Hupmobile Delivery.

Miss NJ. L. Haley of this city Is the
latest purchaser of Hupmobile, deliv-
cry being made yesterday. The car is OF
the four-passenger touring type. fin-
ished in maroon and black and elec-
lr1cally eQuipped..
Evening star., 1914-07-12

out requiring the addition of extra wa
ter in the radiator. 1t plowed through
hub-deep mud and sand and negotiated
washed-out roads where the water at
times came up almost even with the ra-
diator.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Cadillac Deliveries.

Seven-pas ssenger Cadillac touring cars
were delivered during the past week to
Wilton j. Lambert and NJ. p. Greene Of
Alexandria. Va. and a five-passenger
touring car to 6. c. Gertman.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Pack cloths" Of lightweight brown
material are excellent for use as ground
cloths at luncheon time outdoors or as
extra rain shelter if caught in a storm
They may be packed in a small space.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Summering at Colonial Beach,

George A. Weaver left last week for
Colonial Beach. Va, where he expects
to spend the remainder of the summer.
He is accompanied by the members Of
the family.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
From Coast to Coast

ering the entire distance on the orig
inal set of tires. In 90 days this
transcontinental car has covered al
most 5000 miles-as far as the aver
age owner drives in two years.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Making Good Everywhere

Everywhere and under all road
and weather conditions the Saxon
makes good. Five thousand Saxon
cars have been delivered, and orders
come faster all the time. This can
mean only one thing - that the
Saxon has found its market because
the Saxon car is pleasing those who
Use il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

Once with men on first and second
Joe famed Fred Blanding, his pitch
ing opponent, for the third out. Fan
ming the average pitcher is nothing to
enthuSe over, but Banding is reck-
oned quite batter in his home town.
The Benz of this year is better
pitcher than the lad of 1913. He
hasn't any more mechanical stuff, but
he has learned lot about the finer
, points Of his profession. No longer
is it necessary for him to walk to the
back of the pitching box before each
throw to steady up. He takes his
time, works on every batter and
serves what they find most difficult to
hit.
Four bingIes were made off him,
all scattered in as many innings.
In the seventh inning, when the
Sox scored their only run, play oc-
Cured that caused much comment
among the bugs, and some of it was
directed at Manager Callahan in. criti-
cism.
There was one out at the time and
Collins had just sent Lord home with
a double. On the first pitch to Bodie,
John tried to steal third. Carisch was
alert and threw him out to Turner by
about three feet.
From one viewpoint the attempted
steal might have been bad baseball,
but in that particular situation it was
a good chance to take. True, Bodie, |
an alleged slugger, was up, and a sin
gle would have scored Collins from |
second. But neither Bodie, nor
Schalk, who follows him, were hitting
Blanding.
If Collins had managed to land
safely at third he would have been in
position to score onIa long fly, which
might have been expected from
Bodie. The Sox had not been doing
any wild baserunning, and there was
an even chance that Collins would
take the Maps by surprise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

It is an even bet that Ed Walsh will
get into one of these games.
More hotel baseball for the Cubs in
Cincinnati. The sun shone, but it was
not powerful enough to dry out the
diamond. A game is on for this
Afternoon. O'Day gave his men short
workout on a few of the dry spots
under the stand. 80,
Owner Taft of the Cubs took the
off day to give out statement that
Charles W. Murphy was absolutely
through with the Cubs and that
President Thomas was executive in
fact as well as in name.
There was big opening at the Fed
game in st. Louis. twenty-five thou
sand people came out to see the home
folks trimmed by Indianapolis. This
was 10000, more than witnessed the
first Cardinal game and "a, 500 more
than saw the Cards and Pirates clash
yesterday afternoon.
Cy FaIkenberg, former Nap, for In
dianapolis, outpitched Bob Groom,
former National, wearing a Sloufed
uniform. Browns team was beaten
by decisive score, but did not play
bad baseball.
Kommers and DoIan each knocked
home runs.
The Browns smashed trio of Tig-
er pitchers for 13 hits and won easily.
Shotton, Williams and C. Walker
each poked three hits. Ty Cobb again
led Detroit, punching triple and sin
gle off James, who was pitching his
first big league game.
Hans Wagner did his first real bat
ting of the year, beating the Cards ,
on the strength of a
couple of singles. McQuillan- and
each pitched good ball.
Clinton Rogge and Ellis johnson,
pitchers, have been sent to Toronto
of the International League by the
White Sox. This is step up for both
men over their last years class. John
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-14

Among the recent arrivals at the
Commercial are. G. E. Moore. F. R.
Darden, Knoxville, H. B. Hardy,
Raleigh, J. 3. Bledsoe, Gu icago, H.
Hildebrand, Cleveland, O., M. A.
Bailey, huntsville, C. B. Davis Ashe-
vile, P. E. Seagle, Raleigh, H. A.
Brown, H. A. Wells, Ashev lie, Ar
thur Aiken, Murphy, j. H. Stelling.
Gazette News. T. S. Boswell, So. Ry.
A. Ray Jackson, j. w. russell, At
lanta, L. D. Hoffman, Spencer, H.
A. Plummer, Knoxville, R. M. Wells
and daughter. Asheville, J. R. Nor
gan, r. D. Gilmer. Jas, R. Thomas,
Waynesville, W. A. Pratt, Knoxville
Sol Evans, Asheville, j. L. Phillips.
Knoxville, John D. Norton, East
Laporte, j. B. King, Knoxville, j.
M. Irwin. Va, F. E. Cook. Green's
boro, PC. Hunter, j. N. Hunter,
East Laporte, Mrs. j. L. Gibson, Miss
Flora Gibson, Miss Bessie Burnett,
Bryson City, G.. w. Sprinkle, Whit
tier, L. D. Alley, R. 0. Self, Webster,
Harwood Giles, Waynesville, T. R
Robinson, F. A. Tanning, Asheville,
W. F. Harwood, Charlotte, D. Jen-
nings Lipe. Greensboro, l. S. Capiny
Horse Shoe. John C. Hunter, Ashe-
vile, H. F. Estis. Baltimore, V. Nc
Lure, Canton, W. j. Hannah, Way
nesville, E. j. Henderson, Knoxville
}. I. Cooper, Asheville, Miss Bessie
Lee Moss, Chenille.