davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
FAv0RITES TIED =
IN feature EVENT
BuSy's Lassie and Straight Sail
Battle Even After Five Heats

Columbus, O., Sept. 25.-The fea-
ture event of yesterdays Grand Cir
cult was unfinished at sunset and
Busy's Lassie and Straight Sail were
left after five heats to battle for the
sixth one today. all other horses be-
ing ruled out. Bacelli was awarded
third money and Miss Perfection
fourth money.
The Chamber Of Commerce 2:06
trot purse $4,000. developed a bitter
battle. Horses took turns at winning
heats and Straight Sail had to wait
after the first heat until the fifth be-
fore she won again. The betting
| made Straight Sail early favorite.
The 2:17 class race was a come
from-behind victory for Lon McDon-
aid and his Jay Mack. Burt K, an
added starter, won the first two heats
| and lost the third by neck to Jay
! Mack, who had the stamina to go
| out and land the next two and tho
race.
The summarizes:
The Chamber of Commerce.; EOS
Glass Trotting; Purse $4,000
in Untinishcd.)
Busy's Lassie, b m, by Peter
the Great (Cox) .......6 l 2 / 2
Straight Sail, b m, by Main
sheet Walentine) ......1 2
Bacelll, b h, by Bertini
| (Whlte) l
Miss Perfection. b m (Mc-
Pittsburgh, oh g, (Murphy)7 FRO
spriggan, g. (Childs) 8 s / no
zombro Clay. br h., (Floyd)s dis
Sister Strong, b m, (Geers-
| Meyers) ............6 dis
Time-2:07 Ia; 2:O5 Ia; 2:06 IA;
2:1O; 2:06 IA.
2:17 Glass Pacing: Purse $1,000; 8 in B
Jay Mack, CHI h, by Liberty
Jay, (McDonald) .......2 . 1
Burt X, br g. by Jacob Riis
Ardelle 70 m, (wh,te- head)s 8 8 ? .
Hazel Pointer, m. Hos
Kins -Jamison) ........5 dis
Little Mike. br g. (Robin-
SOM ..4 dis
Embrey Brooks, g, (Val-
entine) ............d dis
, AL Mckinney. br g. Floyd dis
Time--2:O5 "a; 2:o7 "a; 2:07 IA;
2:07 IA; 2:10.
2:1O Glass Trotting: in 5: Purse
$1,000.
, ! Suldine,4 b h. by Worthy
Mckinney (Murray-C. Val
entine)
, Minnie Arthur, blk, m, by
, Mainsheet (Snow) .......1
t Toddling, h (Rodney) ...2
Opera Express, CHI &. (H. -.
Fleming) ............... 5
0 Allerton Heir, br h, (Halder-
F.: mani ....... ..........4
: Rertron, h, (Jamison) 80
Moja, b m, (Cox) .........5 dis
Frederick the Great, no g,
(Dowling) ...............7 dis
Willie Cameron, b h, Cd. VAL
cntlneJ o us
Time-2:07 IA; 2:O6 Ia; 2:07 Ia;
200 IA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
TENNIS STARS NEAR FINAL.
Misses Bjurstedt and Sears Capture
Qualifying Events in Boston Tourney

Boston, Sept. 25.,-Miss Evelyn
Sears, former national singles cham
pion, and Miss Eleanora r.. Sears,
holder, with Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of
the national doubles title, won their
matches with ease in the opening
round Of the Women's Patriotic Lawn
Tennis tournament at the Longwood
Cricket club yesterday.
The former defeated Mrs. Kenneth
Billings in love sets. while Miss Flea
nora Sears defeated Miss Helen M.
Shedden, 60, 60. The winners
will meet in the next round today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
Ten Straight for Indians.

Philadelphia, Sept, 25.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia yesterday by 5
to and ran it's winning streak to
ten straight. Chapman stole three
bases and brought in his teams first
run by stealing home. The score:
Cleveland ...... 120000110-5 Z I
Philadelphia go. O0002002O-4 0
Torkleson Coumbe and Billings
Parnham, Schauer, Myers and Perkins
and McAvoy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
Even Split For Tigers.

Washington, Sept, 25.-Detroit split
even with Washington yesterday in
its final appearance of the season here.
The Tigers took the first game, 8
to 3, and lost the second, to 0.
In the second game Shaw held De-
troit hitless until the ninth inning. In
the first contest Cobb made four hits
and a sacrifice in five times at bat.
stole four bases and scored two runs.
The scores
First Game.
Detroit ........ 1O0101104--8 IA 1
Washington 49,. 0O000O03o-3 2
James and stanage Ayers, Valid
bauer and Ainsmith.
Second Game
Detroit OO0OOO0O0-0 2 .
Washington 49,. 1O00O010x-2 6
Dauss, Cunningham and Stanage
and Yelle; Shaw and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
BAKERI REINSTATED.

New York, Sept 25.-AnnoNAce-
mont was made last night that Colonel
Jacob Rupert, owner of the New
York American league baseball team.
mad agreed to lift the suspension OF j.
Franklin Baker. first baseman Of the
Yankees. and that Manager Donovan
had telegruohed Baker to report for
duty. Baker was suspended for havs
ing failed to play in an exhibition
game Sunday, September Is, at
Bridgeport, Conn. "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
BALL PLAYERS DISCHARGED.

Boston. Sept, 25.-Cases against
George Weaver and Fred McMullin, OF
khe Chicago American League club,
'were dismissed in the police court
They were charged with
|assaulting Augustine J. McNally, of
Norwood, during a disturbance on the
ball field on previous visit of the
Chicago club to this city. Yesterday
the complainant and his witnesses
failed to appear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
HERMAN VS.. BURNS

New Orleans, Sept. 25.-Peter Her
man, bantamweight champion, yester-
day signed articles for twenty round
bout here November IL with frankie
Burns of Jersey City. Herman will
receive $4,000, win, lose or draw.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
KIERNAN WAS THIRD.

Frank j. Herman of this city Sc
cured third place in the half-mlle
run In the state championship A. a.
U. events in New Haven last Saturday.
1t was inadvertently stated that the
winner of the place was ]. f. Nc
Herman Of New Haven, who was not
a participant. The mistake was due to
the similarity of names.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
CHAMPIONS TO DINE
St. Mary's Team, Winners of the State
Fairgrounds League to Be the
Guests of NJ. j. kcnncy.

Guests of NJ. j. kcnncy.
Members of ST. Mary's Fairgrounds
baseball team, winners of the State
league championship, will be rendered
banquet this evening at Walsh S
restaurant as the guests Of M. j.
Kenney, father of Captain William
Kenney of the team. The affair will
be held at o'clock. and a bountiful
spread has been arranged for the
boys. Among the invited guests will
be Rev. John T. Winters, Rev. Will
liam A. Downey, Director Arthur A.
Pilz and Coach Charlie Miller.
The boys are looking forward to
next season when another fast team
will be placed in the field. The team
will also wear handsome uniforms,
the gift Of Rev. Father Winters, for
winning the pennant this season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
WILL WATCH GIANTS.

N2oston, Sept. 2o.-Ray Schak ana
Dave Danforth OF the White Sex LETT
here yesterday for St. Louis to cast
a weather eye over the Giants style OF
play. They may follow the New York
club for tho rest Of the season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
Twelve Innings to a Tie.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-Cincinnati
Boston played twelve innings to
D to tie yesterday, darkness call
halt to fine pitching duel be-
cen Rudolph and Eller. Mitchell
&rted for Cincinnati, but lasted less
hn an inning. Eller then took up
b burden. Eller pitched masterful
Iii and never was in danger Of be-
8 scored on. He struck out ten bat
rs. Rudolph also pitched great ball,
living only one bad inning. The
Ids got three hits and two runs ty-
z the score, in the fourth inning.
Tho score:
r. h. e..
bston .2O0OoOOO0O00-2 1
[ncinnati :. .ooo2oo00oooo---2 10 2
|Battdries: Rudolph and Tragresser
bid Meyers; Mitchell, Eller and
lingo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
BASEBALL NEWS in A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Boston 3, Chicago 0.
Detroit s, Washington 8, (first
game.)
Washington ., Detroit 0, ((second
game.)
Cleveland S, Philadelphia 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25

Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
4 Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
Standing of Clubs.

Games To-day.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
IS WIN flag
BEATING CARDS
l Trims Former Mates in
me That Settles Pennant

Louis, Sept. 25.-The Giants
ed the pennant yesterday by de-
the Cardinals in the opening
OF the series, 2 to 1. The New
rs got only four hits, but made
count. Slim Sallee, for years
ar pitcher of the Cardinals. had
istinction of pitching the game
New York players felt a great
( relief with the pennant in, and
hw likely will give most of his
ns a rest of several days. Burns
not want one, as he is out to
a record for continuous games,
kauf also wants to stay In and
her out some more hits, as Benny
to finish as high as third If he
be the king batsman. However,
Of youngsters will see action in
emaining games.
their last lap the Giants have
hitting rather lightly. They got
burgh, and succeeded in finding
Doak and Hortsman for only
as many yesterday.
lee held st. Louis to seven hits
deceived splendid support. 1t was
fleet f1elded game. The rival
stops, Fletcher and Hornsby.
especially brilliant.
70 score:
York .....1o0oo1Ooo-2 4 0
Louis .O0O0001Oo-1 7 0
tteries: Sallee and Mccarthy;
!, Horstman and Snyder.
Phillies Triumph Again.
ttsburgh. Sept. 25.-Philadelphia
nued its unbroken series of VIC
5 by winning from Pittsburgh
frday, 2 to 0, but was eliminated
contender for the National
hue championship through the
Try of New York over st. Louis.
>nder was effective with men on
:, and kept Pittsburgh hits scat
b. He also figured in both of
runs made by his team.
he score:
r. h. e.
hdelphia .O0100O001-2 7 /
tburgh ..... 0OOO0OOO0-0 7 1
htteries: Bender and Killifer;
IBIS. Carlson and Schmidt.
Cubs Rally and Win.
hicago, Sept. 24.-Just when it
ted as If Sherry Smith had won a
o hurting duel with Jim Vaughn
Cubs broke out with an eighth
Ing batting rally yesterday and
Amered out a to 2 victory over
|oklyn.
The Dodgers got away to a running
It, finding Vaughn for run in
first inning and another tally in
second. After that Jim was in
bible Up to the eighth Smith was
|ctive in the pinches. With one
in the eighth Elliott launched the
bs off on their victorious rally. He
hted a single in center.
Fhe score:
r. h. e,
boklyn 100000 6 I
(cago ..... .000000O4x-4 9 q
Batteries: Smith and Kruger
nghn, Hendrix and Elliott and Dill.
BIER.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York 2, ST. Louis /.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0.
Chicago 9, Cincinnati 9, G2 in
nings, darkness.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
Germans Stop Mining Coal,
Fearing Early Capture
Of Fuel Center.
FRENCH SNATCH LINE
Russians Are Fighting VaIor-
Orously---Italians Resisting
Savage Austrian Smash.

The slow but sure enlightenment Of
Lens, the important coal center held
by the Germans in the department Of
Pas De Calais, is in process Of con-
summation by the Canadians. Hav-
ing during the present week captured
important vantage points west and
southwest Of the town, a fresh smash
at the German lines has been reward
ed by the occupation of the village of
La Coulotte, situated a mile to the
south. @.-- g.
With the British forces virtually
enveloping the town except on the
east, the Germans already have ceas-
ed the mining of coal in the immedi-
ate vicinity of'Lens, thereby seeming
ly indicating that they realize that
their tenure of the position is short
lived.
Although the British war Office
aside from the operations around
Lens, reports no activity by Field
Marshal Haig's men rising in impor-
lance above minor patrol sorties, the
Berlin war office asserts that heavy
artillery duels are in progress at vari-
GUS points in which enormous quanti-
ties of ammunition are being used.
The infantry activity in the regions
between scissors and Rheims has
given way entirely to artillery duels
in the sector of Moulin de Laffaux and
a continuance by the Germans of the
slow destruction Of Rheims with gun
fire. Monday night saw an engage
ment of considerable proportions
northwest of the Hurtebise farm,
where the French captured German
first line trenches and took more
than three hundred prisoners.
Although no big engagement has
| yet developed, lively fighting contin-
Tues between the Russians and Austro-
Germans southwest of Lutsk in Vol.
hynia and between the Strips and
Dniester rivers in Galicia. Nothing
has come through from either Petro-
grad or Berlin or Vienna to show the
extent of these operations.
i 1t seems probable thai all other a..
n
forts having failed, Eliptherios Veni-
zelos, former premier and a staunch
supporter of the entente, will form a
new Greek cabinet. Unofficial advic-
eS are that the approaching session of
the Greek parliament a resolution
will be introduced favoring the entry
OF Greece into the war on the side Of
, the entente.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
UP TO =. S.
GOVERNMENT
Cities Cannot Pass OrdiKan-
ces to Punish For
Treason.

Evansville, Ind, June 26.-J1igt
Fred M. Hostetter, of the Wander
burg County Superior Court, Monday
ruled in the case of Earl Schuyler
that the city has no right to pass an
ordinance fixing punishment for trea.
son. but that this is the power of the
Federal government alone.
Schuyler was recently convicted
under city ordinance on the charge
of uttering slurring remarks against
President Wilson. He was fined $3.50
and sentenced to jail FOR sixty days.
The prosecuting attorney Lane b.
Osborne. will appeal the case to the
State Supreme Court
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
HAIL STORMS
FREQUENT
And Damage to Growing
Crops Are Reported In
Some Sections.

For the last several days farmers
have been much worried by the dam
age done to crops by hail storms.
Heavy rains have fallen in different
parts of the county and high wind
usually accompanied it, while hail
stones as large as partridge eggs, in
some cases, beat the crops into the
ground.
The Fairview section was treated
particularly roughly. The hail tore
the leaves of the corn and tobacco to
shreds and all kinds of young garden
truck were either cut badly or beaten
into the ground. The rains also
caused some anxiety on account of
wheat being ripe and in some cases
cut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
Highwayman's Victim Dies.

Marvin Murphy, who was shot by
a highwayman Saturday afternoon,
died Sunday afternoon at Owensboro,
where he was rushed in the hopes OF
saving his life. Murphy and Jesse
Wilkins were returning from work
at Mercer, three miles from Central
City, and were walking along the
railroad track. At a lonely place on
the road a highwayman came from
behind some cars, and evidently
knowing that 1t was pay day. demand
ed their money. Jesse Wilkins, up
on demand. placed all of his money.
SIC, in his cap and threw It to the
ground. Murphy had only recently
gone to work at this mine and his
pay was small. The highwayman.
seeming to think he was not giving
all he had. told Murphy that he had
not enough money to bother about,
so that he would just shoot him and
fired one shot from one of the two
revolvers which he carried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
Two Hours OF Fun In Store
For Citizens Who
Attend.
CAST OF ONE HUNDRED.
All Of the City's Leading
Musical Stars to Be
In II.

AS George Smith says, it will be
two hours of solid fun and amuse-
ment, or two solid hours of fun and
amusement, whichever you prefer.
Anyway, ut" will be the Hopkins
vile Home Talent Minstrel show and
the time lis tomorrow might and
the place is the Union Tabernacle.
A great crowd of Hopkinsville peo-
pie filed the Tabernacle to hear
Clarksville's efforts in the minstrel
line, but GAINESVILLE won't be in it.
Need we mention more than the fact
that one hundred of the best looking
girls in town will take part. We
know what we are talking about, for
we have attended one Of the practices
at the Avalon, and besides, if young
people have spirit and enthusiasm
enough to practice for two hours over
a steam laundry, the resulting per-
Torrance is bound to be good.
AS we said before, the Annette
Kellermanns of Hopkinsville will take
a leading part in the performance.
| If you do not agree with US, why
bring your ideal along and let us see
her.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by Concert Orchestra and
Brass Band. The costumes will be
handsome and attractive and above
all else, you will have the chance o
hearing the jokes first--nothing old
and we venture to prophesy that Cru.
Startling, king Of comedians, will b,
worth the price of admission.
One of the features of the perform
ance will be the tableau, Liberty,
when the lights will be turned on
and the colored spotlight will per
form miracles with the already beau
tiful setting.
The performance will be given I'm
der the auspices of the Health anC
Welfare League and the admission
will be % and 35 cents with no charge
for reserved seats.
Prof. C. j. Schubert is the director
and his daughter, Miss Cecile Schu
bert, will be the violiniste.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
July Fourth Set Apart By
County Judge For State
Guard Enlistment. =,
vOLUNTEERSAREwANTED
Designates the Points Where
Recruiting Offices Will Be
Open. Ringing Appeal.

County Judge Knight has issued the
following call for volunteers in Chris
tan county to join the State Guard:
Whereas our .forefathers set apart
the Fourth Of July as day on which
the American people should give
thanks to God for the freedom and
liberty that has been our heritage, and
whereas this freedom and liberty are
now threatened with destruction by a
foreign enemy, and it now behooves
all loyal and patriotic Americans to
rally to the defense Of our flag and
our country, and whereas the Armies
of the United States are still far short
of full war strength;
And whereas the State Of Kentucky
and County of Christian have failed to
furnish their quota of volunteers, and
have in that way failed to do their
full duty up to this time, and whereas
our own regiment, the Third Infantry,
Kentucky National Guard, is short
more thanh FIVE hundred men, and
Woodrow Wilson. president of the
United States, and A. o. Stanley, gov
ernor of Kentucky. have issued their
call for volunteers
Now therefore by the authority vest
ed in me as County Judge of Chris.
tian county, Kentucky | do hereby
set apart and designate July 4th, 1917,
as Volunteer Enlistment day for
Christian county, Kentucky, and here
by call upon every white patriotic
male citizen of our county between
the ages of eighteen and forty years
TO offer themselves ON that day for
enlistment in the Kentucky National
Guard, and l hereby designate Hop
kinsville, Crofton, Pembroke, Lafay-
cite and Gracey as the points at which
such enlistments shall be made, and i
hereby further call upon all patriotic
citizens of this county not eligible by
reason of their sex or otherwise to
use their best endeavors to arouse all
men eligible for military duty to a
sense of the impending danger to
their country. and their duty to de
fend and protect it.
In testimony whereof ] have here
unto subscribed my name as County
Judge of Christian county, and here
unto attach the seal of the county on
this the 9th day of June, 1917.
j. WALTER KNIGHT, Co. Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
Set Cost Of Semi Bituminous
Fuel at Conference
in the East.
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Circulars to Operators In
structing Them What
Charges Must Be.

New York, June 27.-Testimony
that price lists fixing So at the mines
as the cost of semi-bituminous coal
were sent out to operators on the day
after a conference Of coal presidents
and operators in this city in January
was introduced by the government in
| its trial of fifty-one individuals and
l02 companies, engaged in coal pro-
duction, in the federal court here.
II is the government contention, as
set forth in the indictment, that the
defendants conspired, in violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law, to estab-
lish prices in the semi bituminous dis
tricts in Virginia and West Virginia.
w. R. j. Zimmerman, secretary Of
the Smokeless Coal Operators Asso.
citation, called as a witness, testified
regarding the conference here, held
on January 8 at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. He said that those present dis
cussed the price of production in con
nection with increased cost in rails
spikes, steel and labor.
"Did any of the operators suggest {
price for the coaT?" he was asked b!
Federal counsel. s.rs
| "Robert H. Gross, president Of tn
New River Company and of tn
White Oak Coal Company, declares
he thought it was reasonable to charg
So ton net at the mines, replied tn
witness. Geo. H. Caperton presi
Ident of the Scotia Coal and Cokt
company, said he thought he would
charge $3.50 ton, although he real
lied that other members present diff
fered with his idea on the subject"
IBID not Mr.. Caperton change his
mind as to the price,"
MY impression is that he had final
y announced change OF view and
THAI he would charge So ton," the
witness answered.
Mr.. Zimmerman said that on the
following day he sent out circulars,
ywhich he had read at the conference,
ITO mailing list of operators, calling
lfr minimum price of So ton at the
mines, beginning April 1, and pro.
lwding for subsequent increases du-
Iring the year. The price during the
preceding year was from $1.25 to
EsI. 35 tom
II was brought OFT that operators
mot members of tre association par
Eticipated in the conference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28
Lovers Real Life.

Carlyle Blackwell, the Romeo OF
the Movies, " must pay his wife Mrs.
Ruth H. Blackwell, $ll0 a week
pending trial of her separation suit.
Also, out of the $4,000 year, which
Blackwell admits he receives as film
lover and hero, he must pay 81, 900 to
his wife's counsel as fees. Legally,
Mrs. Blackwell Is seeking her separa-
ton decree on the charge OF cruelty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-28

BOARD NAMED
Non-Partisan Beard Of Which
Sheriff Smith Is a
Member.
PHYSICIAN ONE OF THEM.
Regulations Soon to Be Issu-
ed So that Selection Of
Army May Begin.
PHYSICIAN ONE OF THEM.

Washington, June 26.-Announce-
ments Of the local exemption boards
of twenty-four states who will select
candidates for the National army una
der the draft law, were made here
today.
Rules governing the exemptions
have not yet been issued, but soon
will be, so that the work of selecting
the army may begin next week.
In a great majority Of cases the per-
sonnet shows that the President fol-
lowed the suggestion of army officers
that city and county officials be util-
lied.
The Boards of exemption to pass
upon claims of exemption from the
army draft in Kentucky, have been
appointed by Gov. Stanley and ap-
proved by the war department.
The Christian county board is as
follows:
DIR. j. H. RICE,
| JEWELL w. SMITH,
OHIO H. ANDERSON.
Boards for other nearby counties
are as follows:
Caldwell-Dr. R. w. 0gilvie, W. F,
Dodds, r. L. Gresham.
CaSoway-Dr. p. A. Hart, w. A.
Patterson, H. C. Breach. "
! Henderson-Dr. J. w. Ridley, P
wv. Trigg, Otis Benton.
Hopkins-Dr. J. D. Sorry, T. L. Lo
gan, j. G. Salmon.
Logan-Dr. M. E. Anderson, j. B
Taylor, Gaines Cooksey.
Lyon-Dr. ID. J. Travis, L. Oliver
~ S. King.
Muhlenberg-Dr. T. j. Slaton, j.
F. Gilman, S. d. Bradley.
Todd-Dr. L. P. Trabue, B. B. Pc
t-ie, j. L. Richmond.
Trigg-Dr. j. w. Crenshaw, K p.
Atwood, w. L. Davis.
Union-Dr. S. L. Henry, L. ID.
Abel, John Bingham.
Webster DR.. C. M. Smith, z T.
Winstead. L. v. Stone.