davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

PIGS FOR SALES, 6 weeks old.
Phone 36Ell, Skyline Orchards. '4-2d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-At a bargain, team OF
blocky mares, weighing 24OO, and
9 years old; also good double harness
and one year old horse weighing
1900. 220 N. Front. 4-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Farm wagon complete,
also flat rack. Phone 1119. 4-2b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

WANTED-Office assistant with fair
knowledge of bookkeeping and stem
ography. Salary $65. Address 5. D.
care Journal 4-Zo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

EARLY ROSE potatoes, fine large
seed. G. G. Russell. Phone 3F3. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
State House News

= x y y i x 4 x X x x x *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-1000 Mammoth blaekber-
ry tips. Phone 2503W2. 4-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Buiek 6cylinder, pas
senger in AL condition, with extras
price $3.50. A. E. Peterson, Rt. 8,
box 100, Salem, Or. 4-N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
Court House News

x Z 4 y 4 < * Z 4 x * =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Practically new Maxwell
automobile, run only $500 miles, a
bargain. Call during business hours,
301 N. Commercial street. AT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

GARDEN blowing wanted. 1549 Broad
way. Phone 2017J. o-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, acre
tract, room house and other i'm
provements, 31s acres to Loganber-
ries. Address X j care Journal. APT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

DR.. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
is in Ontario, Oregon this week attend
ing the Cattle and Horse Raisers Aso'
ciation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
TODAYS BASEBALL SCORES

National
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
NEW TODAY
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, DON'T
WHISPER IN A WEIL"-UT A JOURNAL WANT AID

i FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 292 N.
Church Phone 522R. 1926
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

4 4 y y s y 4 * 4 4 4 4
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
! LIST OF MEN MISSING ON u. S. COLLIER CYCLOPS

Smith. George Washington. sea-
man, I'd class, jacksonville. Fla.
Smith, John EnEhram, electrician,
third class, FannIn. Miss.
Stanley. shirley wOetson, seaman,
I'd class, DncuIa, Ga.
Stark. Edwin Leo. fireman, Sd
class. WIIston, wIss.
SteinberEer, Gall Hamilton. fire
man. I'd class, Toledo, wash.
Stewart, Robert Boyd, fireman, I'd
class. Lowell, wyo.
Straus, Edwin J., pharmaeIsf's
mate, 3rd. Denver, Colo.
Strong, Franeis OIney, Nfireman,
3rd. AshlaAd. Ala.
swoyeland. Roy h., oIIer, Ports
mouth, Va
Taylor. Howard Albert, fireman,
End. Memphis, Tenn.
Tegeder. Walter Scott, mnehIn-
lists mate, 2dc., Baltimore, Md.
Thrnsher. Henry Edward, aunr>
termaster, id C., MIIIyiIIe, n. j.
Torrettn james Joseph, ships
cook. I'd G., Gloucester, Mass.
Touart. Willie. seaman, I'd cInsS,
Pensacola, Fla.
Townsend. Birch Alfred. chief
wnter tender. Rollins, wyo.
Trnlinsky. Bernard, fireman, 3rd
C.. baltimore, Md.
Nasillan. Pany. blacksmith, Ist,
ConstantlnopIe. Turkey.
Vidlund. John Henry, chief yeo-
man, IshpemInE. Mich.
UnEer, Harry D.. chief electrician,
San Antonio, Tex.
Urquhnrt' william Archie. fire.
man, LIST. HnrrisonViIIe, Mo.
"addeh, Fred Lee, fireman, LIST,
Rochelle, Ga.
wall Lonnie, OiIer, Portsmouth,
Va.
Wainwright. John Freeman, sea-
man, End, POrtsmOuth. Va.
WALL James, fireman, 1st, Rock
land, Mich.
ward William David, Fireman
"a einss, Jennings, Fla.
watkins, Thomas, Fireman I'd
class. MeIcher, Iowa.
Weathers, John Wesley. Fireman
Sd class, Bowman. s. c.
Webb, Norman Emmett, Seaman
End class, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Weisansal. Edward Nicholas, Fire
man 1st class, Buffalo, n. Y.
Welborn, Lee Roy Alexander,
Ships Cook I'D class, StrinEer,
Miss.
WelbOrn, PendIeton Dewey, Sea-
man I'd class, strinEer, Miss.
West, Andrew Benn. Fireman I'd.
clnss. ClatskanIe. Ore.
West, James Alexander. Fireman
I'd class, CIatskanie. Ore.
West, william Harry. Fireman
LIST class. Oiiton, Okla.
Wheeler, James Madison, Hospital
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

app. cc- National soIdIers'
Home,
WheelOck. Myron, Electrician End
clnss, East Concord, n. \.
wilkerson. Edwin Earl, ship
wright. James Richard WIlker-
son (fnther), 3I2 L ST., s. E.,
Washington. ID. c.
Williams. Charles W. Seaman I'd
class
Williams, SurynIn Austin. Mess
Attendant. &c., Eliza Williams
(mOther s2I 21st ST., n. W.,
Washington, ID. C.
Willis, Clarence Joseph, Fireman
&C., Springfield, Mo.
willis, Thomas Jefferson, Fire
man 2c.. Easton. Mo.
Wilson, Henry James, Seaman,
Minneapolis. Minn.
Wise, william Thomas, Fireman
&c., GIenmore, In.
wIsotEky, Samuel Conrad. Fire
mnn &C.. Forest Hill. Md.
Wolf, William Robert, Fireman
&C.. Baltimore, Md.
Wood. William Tones, Fireman
&c.. KInsIey. Kans.
wOoIIey. Frank Lester. MachIn-
lists Mate 1e., ParkersburE.
w. Va.
wymOre, Worth, Carpenter's Mate
&c., MOnteJumn, Iowa
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
WOMAN KILLED
BY STREET CAR
UNIDENTIFIED

vell-dressed white woman mes
dead today at Emergency Hospital.
After being struck at IL O'Clock last M
nIvbt nv a CAPITAL Traction Company
car on Pennsylvania avenue nortn-
west. between Sixth and Seventh
streets. she never regained conscious
ness, the end coming at S:4o O'CLOCK
this morning.
Despite every effort Of the ponce
Emergency's staff, and Coroner New
sit, the woman's identity remains un-
established.
An inquest will be held today at
which will appear W. Brewer, or l4oo
Tenth street northwest, and A. Nor
ris, T61 Fairfax street northwest con-
ductor and motorman OF the car that
id the killing.
The woman was endeavorinS to
cross the avenue when struck by the
car. vestbound. She was between
eifty and sixty years old, Of slender
build, dressed in black and had
set of false teeth in her upper jaw.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Newton. Burt Alexander, Seaman
second class, HnIcyon Dale, On.
NowIin, Guy COrneolus, Ships
Cook &c. Aurora, Neb.
O'Day. Nicholas james, Seaman
Bellevue. Ny.
OyertOn, David AIonxo, Carpen-.
ter's Mate &c, AdnmsvIIle, Tenn
Oxford, Joseph Marshall. Quarter
master &c, New Harmony, Ind.
Parks, James Henry. Fireman
third class, Sandwich, Mass.
Patnnude, Charles l.. c. HeOman
arst eIass, Newport. II. i.
Peters, CIemons George, Painter
nrst clnss, Dallas, Tex.
Peters, Martin Albert. Chief Com
steward, Milwaukee, wis.
Pon, Alfred, Fireman second Glass;
Murphreesboro, Tenn.
Pollard. Edward spottsvOod, Sea-
man &c. Ayletts, Nn.
Pope, William Archie, Fireman
third class, Fountain City. Tenn.
Potter. Harry Leroy, Gunner'S
mate LIST, Peoria. Ill.
Price, Herbert ReEinal. Seaman
End class, Baltimore, Md.
Powell. James Polk, Seaman End
class, Tyler. Tex.
Ramsey, Henry Otis, fireman, I'd
class, GranitevIIIe. 3. C.
Riddle. Robert Earl. seaman,
Greensboro, N. G.
Robinson. Lawrence StansiluS, en-
gineman. I'd clnss. st. Louis. No.
Ryan, James Ernest, quartermas-
ter, Sd class, West Alexandria,
Ohio.
saIerno, Andrea. blacksmith, I'd
cIass, Coney Island. N. y.
Scarlet. Julian Iverson. fireman,
I'd class. Brunswick, Ga.
Schaefer. james Guy. fireman, Sd
class, MartinsburE. w. Va.
schmiedeberE. Herman Carl, fire.
man. LIST class, Rochester,
Schneider, Otto George. electrf-
clan. LIST class. Findlay, Ohio.
scoggins, Roy, fireman, I'd class,
wingate. Tex.
Sellers, Valentine, seaman, Amelia
Sellers, mother, 1923 Thirtieth
street northwest, Washington,
ID. G.
sherrard. Harry. wnter tender,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Shields, William Patrick, gun
ners mate, I'd class, Traverse
City. Mich.
Sehockley, John, fireman, I'd eIass,
Ethel. Mont.
shooter, James Arthur. seaman,
Philadelphia. PA.
siewierski, Adam Paul. fireman,
I'd class. Baltimore, Md.
Skellenger, Samuel Alexander,
seaman, I'd class, Camden, Ind.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beauti-
full, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff. for it will starvc
your hair and ruin It II you don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruf- Is to dis
solve II, then you destroy It entirely.
TO do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arVon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough. to
Inoisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
Bymorning most, II not all, of your
dandru6 will be gone, and three or
four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will hnd, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
LIQUID arvon at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive and four ounces 10 all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
Ndy never fails.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

OFFICERS ATTACHED TO
CYCLOPS.
worIey. G. W., 1t. Comdr. Z. s. n.
II. F., Norfolk, Va.
Forbes. Harvey F., Lt., Port
Huron. Mich.
FinEIeton, Louis J., 1t. UE),
Portsmouth, n. II.
Magnet, G. f., Lit, Water Valley,
N. J.
Hodge. c. r. Lit. OE), Bound
brook. N. J.
sehonnof, H. Ens, Baltimore,
Md.
Cain. J. J., Ens- FaIrview, Colo.
Holmes, Charles J., Dosn- Balti-
more, Md.
Montgomery. C. f., Bssn., no rec
ord of kin.
smith, r. t. Ems. Phoenix. ArtE-
Green. e. J., Mach, Brooklyn
KonstoVieh, s., Ems. Norfolk, va.
Page. C. G., Asst. Payua- Hyde
Park, VT.
Morris, Hugh Jp Pay Clerk Ne"
York.
Asper. Burt J.. Asst. Surg. U. D y"
ChamberrburE. Pa.
PASSENGERS.
Maurice GottsehaIk, Consul Gen
eraI from United States to Rio
de JaneirO.
N,r9, FRANK C., Lieut.. uE.) q. s.
NJ, MnrQuoketR. Iowa
Wrinkle, A, e., Lieut.. U. s. N. n.
F., West New York. N. J.
r..A.NAR- ~.
N, RedondO Beach, Cal
AnEIOvie, John Martini Eiee-
tricIan, Sd class, Rocks sprinEs'
Wye.
AnmetrouR, Robert, Boatswain's
Mate, I'd class, Galena, Ore.
Barnard, Jessie Larkin, Black
smith, I'd class, willis. Okla.
Bnrrett, Jason Allen. Boatswaiu's
Mate, I'd class, Ft. Smith. Ark.
Barton, Ubert Sumner. quarter
master Ist class, Portland. Ore.
Bayne, Hamilton Lee, Ship Filter,
I'd class, st. Louis, Mo.
Beye, Oral Andres, Fireman, Sd.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Beyee. Harry Leslie. Chief Water
Tender, AttIeboro, Mass.
Brener, Felix f., N. NJ, &c,
Meriden, Conn.
Brown, Allie Richard, Fireman, lie,
Vallejo, Calf.
Fred oliver, Fireman, &c,
wichita, Kan.
Cavanaugh, Arthur, Cox Oar
rinGton, Wash.
Chandler, Charles Thomas, Ph.
M, 1c., wiilimantic,. Conn
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

TYPlST-Young lady preferred;
permanent position; oppor-
tunity for advancement. Tabu-
lating Machine Co., 1854 3ict
st. N. w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
TO THE CITIZENS OF LINCOLN COUNTY:

The Fourth Liberty Loan the essential of all Don't let
aMtha and then double This from head
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 13, 1918.
s. Hooker Stanford Ky.-Unbelevabe have been
asked today from quarters the district whether the loan
should the development Of Germanys
called of This astounding condition brings face
face with the evil of dp people and de-
the loans the Fourth Liberty Loan falls short Ger
will have her victory of the The hour has
struck which all real community their
might and hu the kase face this Give everything
have need be for victory Liberty Loan committees bear the
responsibility of the hour and provide the leadership of the
hour In the all that sacred Liberty let the hun
will bring him his knees That Answer convincing
ovesubscrptions to the Fourth Loan Let's and get it.
D. {. WILLIS, Chairman.
Lincoln about 100000
scrptons by Saturday night in order reach her quota
Every urged work until that
and the work must be finished by Saturday night.
Respectfully,
J. S. HOOKER, Chairman
w. H. Sf1ANkS Assistant Chairman
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
"a BOND IN EVERY HOME"

AT q meeting held at the court
house Friday night IL was decided
that every business man in the county
be asked TO close his house tomor-
row. Wednesday, and give his time
that day TO the sale of Liberty Loan
Ronds. Automobile routes have been
laid off and early tomorrow morning
autos filled with enthusiastic bond
sellers will leave Stanford. Crab Or
chard, Hustonville. Mckinney.
Waynesburg, Kings Mountain and
the other towns Of this good county.
Lincoln county must sell her quota
OF bonds and in order that she NAV
do so, IL has been decreed that Wed
nesdav be designated as bond day
and that strenuous effort be made
TO have bond in every home before
the close of the day. Considerably
more than 100000 worth Of bonds
have vet to be disposed of before the
goal is reached and many who have
bought will have to buy more in or
der that the top may be gained
Make arrangements to he at home
wednesday and when the bond boost
ers come TO see you, not only buy a
bond but try and help them in the
sale of another. The money is need
ed in the prosecution Of the war and
the government is offering a s''rn-
did investment in order to get il.
II bonds are not sold taxes will be
levied. II is evidence both of patriot
ism and good judgment to own a
bond. Buy one, however small the
denomination
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
CONNECTIONS TO BE
MADE AT JUNCTION CITY

Some weeks ago Mr.. Clarence f.
Woods, former Richmond editor and
mayor of the city, but now U. S. Ex-
plosive Inspector of Florida, on an
official visit to Chicago, was caught
at Junction City, where he wished to
make a connection and forced to
remain there many hours. He there
upon wrote TO Director General Nc
Adoo and laid before him the long
standing hostility between the two
roads that caused them to punish the
travelling public by cutting out all
connections. Thousands of men,
who have felt the force of the abuse,
would have Joined with Mr.. Woods
in appealig for relief. A response
from the director general of rail-
roads. through his actuary, Thomas
ii. Price, ESQ, has been received,
which promises early changes of time
tables so that the principal trains at
least will connect. II after all these
years, Mr.. Woods shall succeed in his
efforts for the public comfort, not
only we of this section will owe graf
itude to him but every one who has
suffered the miserable waits at juno
ton City, because of management
meanness
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
DATES FIXED FOR HELM

Nine speaking appointments have
been ARRANGED in Kentucky for Con-
Gresham Tom Hefin, OF Alabama,
who is one Of the most popular cam
naigners that ever smoke in this State.
lie viii come here from North Caro-
lima. and his first speech will he at
Richmond in the afternoon of Oct.
25. and also sne0Eing at Lexington
that NIGHT. His other appointments
ore: Blco~foll afternoon. and Shell
hvville. NIGHT. Oct. DC: Grcenville,
afternoon. and RusSellvillc. night
oct. %: Owousbovo. afternoon. and
Henderson. night Oct. %. After the
Henderson anUointmert, Congress-
man Hchin will go to Missouri. TO take
part in the campaign in that State,
and from which he will come bac~
TO Kentucky and make the final
snecch of the CAMPAIGN at New Cas-
tie in the afternoon of Nov. 4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
WILSON WANTS REAL FRIENDS

Al no previous time has the I'M
portance of every democrat laying
aside all past differences and stand
ing firmly behind the President in his
great trials, been manifest as now.
He needs and has appealed for the
support of his real friends and we
can not do less than respond by re-
turning all the democrats to Congress
from Kensscky. who have proven
their loyalty to him and electing Gov.
Stanley, whose patriotic efforts are
known of all men, to succeed the la
mented Ollie James in the Senate
Anv other course would be notice
to him and the country that we have
ceosed to realize the gravity of the
situation and no longer care to help
Tighten the load that the greatest
man in all the world is carving. Do
not let us give aid and comfort to the
Kaiser and his svmpathiZers bat by
stamping under the rooster send the
real friends of the President TO sup
mort him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
RED CROSS NOTES

Please send to the Red eros,
rooms all garments that have been
finished by Saturday next, 10th.
Please take notice that the an,
nual meeting Of the Lincoln county
chapter of the American National Red
Cross will be held on October 23rd
at 3 o'clock of said day in the crcuiv
court room for the election of an
executive committee, consideration OF
and action upon reports and transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the chapter.
Each member of the chapter is earn
estly urged TO be present. Esther w.
BurCh, secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
THIRTEEN BOYS VOLUNTEERED

In answer To a call issued by the
Government for 13 white boys who
have an eighth grade education TO
take courses in auto-mechanics,
motor repairing and radio service. the
following young men volunteered
tha'~ s"'vices and left on the 1926
train this morning for Cincinnati.
where thew will be placed in training:
John Bowlinp. Earl V. Spoonamore,
Baughman Phillips, Leonard Smith.
Rowland n. Singleton. Robt. Holtz-
claw. Robt. C. Berry. Marion n. Der
ny, Jesse Martin, Virgil Durham.
Cloyd Lay, Louie Floyd, Henry
Hiatt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
WILL KRUGER DIES OF FLU"

VIII Kruger, well known in this
county where he lived the first years
of his life and where he spent wear
when he and his father, Mr.. Fritz
Kruger, were building our handsome
courthouse, died at his home at Mt.
Vernon Monday morning of infiu-
enza after a brief illness. He was
about 81 years old and besides his
wife, who was Miss Cecil. a five
vear-old son survives him. Mr..
Kruger had gotten to be a success
full young lawyer and was one of
Rockcastle's best business men. His
death is the source of general regret
in his home county and wherever he
is known.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
MOMAN'S CIuB

Help the Woman's Club in its eff
fort to put Lincoln county over the
top in the Liberty Loan campaign.
II you have not bought your bonds,
every member of the club is ready
and waiting to sell them to you. Not
YOUR bit, but your best is what Uncle
Sam expects of you. Bonds to the
amount Of s27 900 have been sold by
the Woman's club. Let's increase
this amount.
On account of the influenza cpl
demic, the Woman's Club was com
PEELED to POSTPONE its last meeting,
but work will be resumed as soon as
possible. Those who owe dues are re-
quested to see Miss Belle Denny and
pay them to her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS suREsr

The most nonsensical reason for
the election Of a republican congress
is made by the Kansas City Star, the
paper that pays Col Roosevelt a
large sum for his mouthings against
President Wilson's conduct of the
war. IL says that such result would
be best for the country because
republican congress would support
the President enthusiastically" and
criticise him "mercilessly" We have
not a doubt that a republican con-
gress would do the latter, but there
are grave doubts that il would do
the former. The President can rely
on the enthusiastic support Of his
real friends. Therefore, il is the part
Of wisdom to return a democratic ma
jority to Congress and Kentucky
should lead the van by electing Stan
ley senator and each of the nominees
for Congress. The latter have never
wavered in support of the administra-
ton and can be depended upon to
keep up the good work. They should
be reelected by increased majorities
as token Of appreciation for their
course. Let every patriot stamp I'M
der the rooster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
GREAT NEED OF NURSES

Owing to the rapid spread Of ,ho
present epidemic of influenza the
spiety of this country demands that
all patriotic nurses, nurses aids or
any one with experience in nursing.
place themselves at once at the dis
posal Of the Government.
Graduate nurses, undergraduate
nurses aids and volunteers are Lrged
10 give their names, addresses, uali-
hcations aud earliest possible date Of
availability 10 their local Red Cross
chapter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL 2 p. M.

Every business house in Stanford.
except the drug stores, will be closed
until 2 o'clock tomorrow, Wednesday,
afternoon and the drug stores are
asked to sell nothing but medicine.
This is done in order that the bust
ness men may spend q good portion
of the day selling Liberty Loan Bonds.
As stated elsewhere many autos will
leave Stanford and the other towns
in the county between 2 and 3
O'Clock and visit every home that
each may have one or more bonds.
In fine, nothing will be left undone
to put "A Bond in Every Home" a
good slogan suggested by Hon. p. NJ.
McRoberts, chairman Of the speak
ers' bureau. in the sale Of Fourth Lib
erty Bonds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15

r. w. Coakley 500. c. r. Coleman
$4,000, u. +. Lewis, 500, W. T.
Tucker $1,000. James Hunt $3.50. T.
J. Hill. Sr.. $1,000. 4. ". Jones ST.
600. Geo. II. Farris $500. James T.
George H. Farris $500. James T.
Peasants $500. A. r. Phillips $50,
II. Il. Phillips $50. +. T. Pence. Sr.,
$3.50. Sam Fisher $50. J. II. Woner
! $50. A. l.. Carter 5000 Scott Ham
ilton 5000. J. H. POINTER 800, J. NJ.
Estridge $50. J. u. Wade 800, Joe
=. Chancellor 500, T. Il. Hammonds
/ 81, 900, Leslie Carter $500. Il. NJ.
I Cowan 5000. c. c. Tapp $50, Mrs.
Susie Adams 500. T.. II. Ballard
$500. Mrs. r. II. Ballard $500, ]. S.
Mohley 500. W. NJ. Mobley $50, j.
, @. HAYS 1900 George c. Owens
5000. J. II. McHnrgue 800, Mrs. j.
/ o. Eubanks $500. Mrs. Belle Perkins
500. Mrs. T. w. Jones 5000. Miss
vita Miller 500. Mrs. Logan Hubble
5000. Mrs II. j McRoberts $50. Mrs
7 aura r.. Hundley $50. Mrs. Mamie
J Lawrence $50. Miss Matte May
Carter $4,000. Miss Annie Belle Cav
'.r $4,000. Mr. George +. Deborde
$50. Mrs Elizabeth kolep $50. Mrs.
susan II. NcaCcr 500. +. Lee Hill
$3.50, Mrs. Harvey Helm 500, Jack
Rovt $50. Miss Sue Rout $50, Miss
Nnry Moore Ranrv $50. W. II. HAYS
500. J. n. Hill $500. Earl Y. Spoon
gur-r 500, W q. Martin 500.
Syt~cv Dunbar S2.O5O, l.. &. King
$500 Mrs VI. NJ. Sweeney $50. Jas.
WrInht $500. Rowan Saufcy 500.
r. =. Iubhell 500. W. $. Emhry
SiOO, J. G. Railcv $500, +. X. Cole
man $500, II. c. Anderson $1,000,
Mrs ' {. Walton $500. Smith Ran
Kim $3.50, Lindsay Rankin $500. W.
". 'l.--ins $500, Adams Bros. $500.
Miss Margaret Upton 500. Miss Min
ME Ruplcy $50. Ms Mayme Sin
r'eton $50. j. +. Bry.H $500, {. Mob
ley 5000. Mr.. W + Hilton $50, viii
liam Book $500. J. ! Duddcrar $500,
!. l.. Beck 500, ". NJ. Dye 500.
j. q. Nuodsuu $3.50, George p
Bright 500, \. G. Moore 500. J.
\ Ate" $1,000. Ju-onh r. Walter
$50, Wallace Walter 81 600. Mrs. VI.
G. Underwood 500, T. y Carter.
$500. f.. John G. Tr.Ipr 500 Mrs.
BERTHE N.'llyr $1,000. Mrs Alice
.'..ue A.. 500. Miss Belle
Denny 500, ''.s Kate .,uoy $50, J.
%. NrV'r-1 500. j. IT. Rauchman
5000. 'nH""s n "t $3.50. Mike Rog-
crs Sloo. Logan iiuhh. 1000, Mrs.
Na"f.c r. a..g $500, .. r.. Dunn
5000, W. '. No"rcn . 900 Miss
lrttlc Nn'r $500. j. D. Holman
roe. l..W.n ba""h'rt- 90. T. =.
Hri"h' $3.50 Morrison iu"ht $3.50.
W NJ Hr. 0t $1,000 b. =. Rout
500. Nm. 70. tWslpr '' 600 Mrs.
4 J.. U'.. ~ sioJ. M Matte +.
S,.ry.n $40. W. - t-- 50 600,
$. j tmH 49,. .1D. y N. Anderson,
'Nn y. i.ut 500. Peter Ko-
lcp $50, r. " Royalty so. VIII
stone $500. 2 ID. Na0ren 90. Mrs.
NJ. g. Floyd $40, Mrs. ". " Wcaren
$50, Mrs. loo 'uulcy $50 Mrs. Mar
tina Hamilton 100, Mrs. VII Stone
$50, Mrs. y. j. End 30, II. y. Glass
cox $50, &. A.. Brown $lo1 Curtis