davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
TO HONOR G. A. R. DEAD
Ceremony in Lincoln Post Hall De-
cember % Is Announced.

Exercises in memory of deceased
comrades will be held Sunday after
noon, December 2S. at the hall on
East Sixth avenue by Lincoln Post No.
!, G. A. r. The ceremony will be at
tended by members of the post of
the G. A. R., affiliated organizations,
relatives of dead members, soldiers
and ex-soldiers and citizens. The pro-
gram:
America. ca".........,...By the audience.
Led by Miss Mdrgaret Rust, daughter
of late Comrade Rust. accompanied
by Mrs. Mildred H. Dreaming:
Invocation. n................R Rev. j. X. Miller
Comrade of Topeka Post No II.
Solo, Lest We Forget" -.
......-.-............. Miss Margaret Rust
Mrs. Dreaming accompanist.
Reading the Records and Drum Roll II
Deceased Comrades.
Post Adjutant w. J. Stagg.
Hymn, Nearer, My God to Thee:
-.-.........-B by the AuOlence
Led by Miss Margaret Rust, accompan-
led by Mrs. Drenning.
Address. ss......,....Rev. Alfred e. Gregory
Pastor First Congregational Church.
Hymn. Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Let by Miss Margaret Rust, aecompan-
led by Mrs. Dreaming. r
Audience Joining in the chorus.
Doxology. Benediction.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
SHOOT The CATS!
Clapp, However, Would Protect
Birds and Game Wardens.
Issues Thirteen 'snOn'ts'' for
Hunters in Kansas.

Save the birds. Shoot the cats
and shoot to kill -.
That is the latest admonition of
Alva Clapp. state fish and game war
den. In Don't Shoot" bulletins
mailed from the state fish hatchery at
Pratt, Clapp urges protection of game
birds, domestic fowls and care against
accidental taking of human life. But
the cat is decreed a menace and hunt
ers are urged to use both barrels when
Tabby crosses the road.
Don't shoot at stray cats to fright
en- them" Clapp pleads. 'Shoot to
kill. They destroy more birds than
any other animal
And then the warden adds:
Don't shoot the game warden. He
is only doing his duty
Clapp's admonitions follow:
Unless You have a hunters license. One
dollar from your county clerk.
on occupied land without the consent
Of the owner.
Before the season opens nor after it
Earlier than one hour before sunrise nor
later than one hour after sunset.
water. 1t is unlawful and unsportsman-
like. Give the birds chance.
More Than the legal limit in any. one
day, nor thaS many II you cannot use them.
The farmers poultry or stock. He will
then not have to post his land against you.
Yourself or your companion, nor until
you know exactly what you are shooting
az.
Quail, except from Dec. to 10 and not
over ten in any one day.
Prairie chickens nor pheasants. The lat
ter are an imported bird, and the former
on the verge of determination Both are
absolutely protected by our law.
At stray cats to frighten them. Shoot
TO kill. They destroy more birds than any
other animal.
Along 4 public road. It is unlawful and
dangerous.
Tie game warden. He is only doing his
duty.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Highland Park N. E. church. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. J. W. Reed at II M and
7:30 D. m. Morning topic, youths Ad-
dress to Christ" Epworth League service
at 6 80.
The Highland Park school will reopen
Monday Dec. 29. instead of Jan. ., as was
previously announced
Warren Boast entertained number OF
friends Saturday, Dec 13. celebrating his
tenth birthday anniversary. William Dun
lap was guest of honor, this date being
his eighth anniversary. Other guests
were Archie Heard James Quaney. George
Flanders, Marvin Nize. Raymond Skidmore,
Norton Dunlap and Stanley Lawhun.
Rev and Mrs. J. w. Reed were very
pleasantly surprised at their home Friday
evening by about fifty of their neighbors.
The affair was an old-fashioned pound
party. The evening was spent in a social
good time and music.
Mrs. w. r. Lott was very pleasantly
five neighbors. The occasion was her
birthday anniversary
Oiof Nelson of San Jose, Calf, spent
the past week with his sister, Mrs. W. E.
McCarter and family.
Mr.. Sam Woods of Fillmore street was
a guest at the D. 4. Blood home Sunday.
J. w Mffis has returned from a few
days stay IN Fort Scott
The Vale family has recently moved from
Twenty-sixth and Penn avenues to Stevens
street, Auburndale.
Mrs. Carlson and children will spend the
holidays with relatives in Oidsburg.
The Misses jean and Hattiebel Swan VIII
leave Sunday for Sherman. Texas, where
they will visit Mrs. Viii Swan. {
Miss Esther Reed who teaches at Win
tion with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. W.
Reed. e
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
A NAIL FAMINE HERE
Small Quanatics Only Obtainable-
Building Program May Suffer.

Shortage of nails, more or less
stringent for several months, is at
present rather acute. according to To-
peka hardware dealers. There are a
number of places in the city, however.
where nails may be purchased but not
in large quantities.
Strikes at eastern nail and wire
factories, and the steel mills have
caused the shortage. Dealers have re-
ceived no indication from plants in
forming them when production may
be expected.
Spring building planned by local
contractors may be >hampered unless
conditions improve, it was said. A
number of contractors with time limit
contracts are buying from Kansas City
and ST. Louis jobbers
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
ICE CAUSED CASUALTIES
Many Accidents Reported IN Junction
City in Last Week.

Junction City, Dec. 20.-Ice coated
sidewalks and streets which have pre-
vailed here for the past three weeks
have been almost as disastrous in their
way as the influenza epidemic was
last winter. While, there have been
no deaths as a result of the glass-like
paving, several persons have been SER
iously injured and numerous others
have been badly bruised or shaken up.
The latest victim of the ice is Mrs.
J. A. Scrivner. 80 years old, who sus-
tanned a broken hand and fractured
hip when she fell on the ice near her
home. Other victims are: william
Webster in the city hospital with a
fractured skull: Josiah Baker, James
Burnbaugh, James Walker. o. Brons-
ton and many others. all of whom
were injured, either by falling on the
paving or in automobile accidents as
a result of the ices
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
REGULARS ARE HOME
Troops from Coal Field Settled In
Funston Barracks.

junction City. Dec. 20.-The regular
army men who last evening returned
to Camp Funston from Pittsburg,
spent Friday getting settled in their
quarter.
One half of, the contingent went al
rectly to Pittsburg from Funston
when the regulars were called out early
in the month and the others were sent
there from Fort Leavenworth as they
were on the eve of returning to
Camp Funston from a three months
period of guard duty at the disciple
nary ba IRA cks
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Cured His RUPTURE

i was badly ruptured while uttlng
only hone of curewas an operation; Trusses
aid me no good. Finally Il got heid OF
something that quickly and eompleieIy
ture has never returned although + am do
ing hard work as a carpenter There was
no operation. no lost time. no trouhe- 4
have nothing TO sell. but Will gtre full
information about how you may find q
complete cure without operation. II you
write TO me. Eugene NJ Pullen. Carpenter'
IO5F Marcelius Avenue. Manasquan, N j.
Better cut out this noTice and show IL TO
any others who are ruptured-you may
save a life or at least stop the misery OF
rupture and the worry and danger Of an
Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
FINDS FATHERS BODY
Worry Over Settlement of Estate
Cause of Suicide.

Hiawatha, Dec. 2o.-Harry Sentz,
As years old. prominent farmer of
Brown county. committed suicide at
his home near here this morning by
shooting himself in the head with a
rifle. Sentz built the fires in his home
at o'clock this morning, and went
to the barn to do his chores A IL
year-old son found the father lying
in a pool of blood. Worry over set
tiement of his mothers estate is sup
noSed to have caused the deed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
December 20. 1894.

The Topeka Congregational club will meet
in the parlors of the First Congregational
church tomorrow evening. This will be
.'Forefathers' Day." The second annual
election of officers will be held and later
in the evening a supper will be serveds A
musical program viii be given and the
Rev II. d. Kerr of Kansas City will make
an address.
Crosby Brothers are going to distribute
1000 pounds of candy among the poor
children in Topeka Christmas morning
thru the Associated Charities.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jetmore are the par
ents of a daughter, born last week.
Burr Lakin has been elected vice presi-
dent of the choir guild of Grace Cathedral
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
TREATED 200 PATIENTS
p II. n. Association Busy in Decem-
ber-Nurses Made f,15S Visits.

The Topeka Public Health Nursing
association, at its December meeting
this week, changed the date of its reg
ular monthly meetings from the third
Monday in each. month to the second
Wednesday,. The annual Getting for
the organization will be held the sec
ond Wednesday in January, the same
time as the January meeting.
Mrs. Alberta Bailey, P. H. N. super
visor, in her monthly report Monday
said 200 cases were handled by the as
sociation curing November, 81 being
new patients. Mrs. Bailey's report
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
PRATTlS VIRTUOUS
Sennett Bathing Girls Did Not Get to
Show There.

Pratt, Dec. 20.-The Mack Sennett
bathing girls were here but did not
show. The girls were kept from dis
playing their grace by a committee
of churchmen who, assisted by the
city commissioners, asked the local
theater to cancel the date. The evan
gelistic meeting that is in progress was
the scene of taking up the opposition
to the girls visit to Pratt and Mr..
Rayburn bitterly opposed the visit of
the famous pathers. The company
spent the day in Pratt but they did not
attempt to give their entertainment.
Frederick, Okla-Sam Jones is in Jail
He wrote. not wisely but too often-o:s
the face of checks alleged to belong to
other men. z
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
BURGLARS RETURNED
Store at Perry Is Robbed Twice IL
Eight Weeks.

Perry, Dec. 2e.-For the second
time in eight weeks robbers entered
the E. G. Jenkins general store here
Thursday night, and carried away 21
pairs of shoes and some silverware,
valued at about 500. The robbers
gained entrance by forcing the front
door. Mr.. Jenkins is offering a re-
ward of $3.50 for information that will
lead to the arrest of the guilty parties.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

New YORK; L Garner. who claims to
be able to talk with monkeys, is suing n
commercial photographer because he
ing kissed by monkey. The firm SAYS
the kissee Is Cy De Vry, former Chicago
zoo keeper.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
COFFEE IMPORTS DROP
Brazil Supply Cut to 54.3 Per Cent of
Demand i'll United States.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Imports of
coffee from Brazil. the source of IS
per cent of the commodity for the
United States in 1914, dropped to 54.3
per cent in 1919, according to the de-
partment of commerce. The loss was
partly compensated by increases in
imports from Central America and the
West Indies.
The United States. the report said,
is the largest coffee consuming coun-
try in the world in the aggregate, tho
not per capita. An increase in the
per capita consumption has been no.
ticed since nationwide prohibition
became effective, the report added.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919, Brazil sent 571,921,5 ,57S
pounds of coffee to the United States;
Colombia sent 121,416,41S pounds;
Venezuela. S5.oQ7.646 pounds; Cen
trail America, 15S,343,135 pounds, and
Mexico, 21.S63,490 pounds.
Dallas, Tex.-More than sugar, Mrs. Susie
EIsmore wanted coal. No body would sell.
Then two tons were unloaded in her yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
FREE FAIR FINANCES
Excellent Showing Made by Of
ficiais of Big Kansas Exposition
In Topeka.

The excellent record made by Presi-
dent Penwell and Secretary Eastman
in the management of the big Free
Fair in Topeka for 1919 is shown in
the following financial report:
Receinis.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Why not RELIEVE.
that COLD NOW?
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hone is
noted for its effectiveness

X%OU'LL find the small cost of
generous bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey sum well spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it helps re-
iieve. that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm. congestion, and
allaying Inflammation. Children, too,
like its pleasantness. Thousands every.
where use it the minute they feel
cold coming on. Get a bottle at your
druggists to-day 30c., 60c., $1.20.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes ana personals from Highland
Park by Mrs O. ShauL Telephone
2329 NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

and asked in an awed whisper.
Would you like TO see the body?"
Not now. later. II I-still. rather
think would" Christopher Poe
changed his mind abruptly and step
ped into the room.
AS DR.. Robinson had already told
him. there was not a single bodily
.-dication OF how Boudinot Riggs
.lad died: not bruise. not a scratch.
While Mrs. Groves answered a call
e. another part OF the house Poe
made a hasty but minute examina-
ton OF the exposed skin. finding but
li-tle on which TO base a vague the
Ory forming in his mind.
Then. a worried look expressing
itself in two thoughtful grooves
joining his nostrils with the corners
of his lips, he left the house alb
ruptly and crossed to Broadway
where, from booth in a corner
drug store he called up his friend.
DR. Robinson. with whom he some
times worked in his avocation Of
solving mysteries and trapping
criminals
| CTO BE CONTINUED WEDNEs-
DAY.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
A Manicure
Shop Mystery
BY Robert Carlton Brown

"But being Boudinots friend and
banker. 7 thought"
"As for your being his banker
she said, throwing up her hand abb
ruptly. "I'll attend TO that after this
Perhaps you don't know that Bou-
dinot came TO his senses last night
and changed nay name for Miss Mo
quin's in that silly will Of his2"
mol" cried Poe in surprise,
glancing at Mrs. Groves. whose eyes
We're so big and sombre and sad. as
though with a concealed story. that
Poe asked sharply Did you know
OF this?"
The pervous. bird-like little wom-
an looked straight at Miss Riggs and
said in a direct, level tone. IF YOU
hadn't sIandered Miss Moquin and
and driven him 10 il. ne wouldn't
have done It. This morning when
you said you wished he was dead
and slammed the door in his face he
asked me to take him in his wheel
chair 20 Miss Moquin so he could
see IL you told the truth last night
Miss Riggs drew up her thin
cordy neck and swallowed hard as
Mrs. Groves paused before continu
ing in higher key ooh, I'm goine
10 speak out now. I've kept quiet
in this hell Of a hou9e long eroughi'
She trembled WIKI emotion. .T wa.
the only one that ever took care o.
him; I saw that his eggs were poach
ed. just so: 7 nursed him when nj.
foot was so bad he swore at every
body. T."
and you're we'll paid for it,
snapped Miss Riggs in a voice tina
sounded like a slap i'm the face. III
left YOU half a million"
Mrs. Groves face had punched to
gether in an agozined knot. "Hov
can you talk like that. with his ~
ing in there!" she cried. TT ism
money I'm speaking OF. though Co,
I knows he wouldn't have left me
cent If he'd listened to the thing
/ you said against me"
you lie" screamed Miss Rigg
in tremulous rage.
Miss Riggs" put in Poe caImIy
touching her softly on the shoulder
Your brother" he indicated the ad
/ Joining room. This will rest til
7 later when"
"Oh. / don't care about him
What did he ever do for-me?" sh
burst out violently. an hysterica
dry sob escaping her
TRY "a calm yourself. Miss RIGGS.
| Poe put in softly adding i'm casua
tome, Have they found vet wha
/ kind Of poison was used2"
'Poisonl" Miss Riggs iumped Z
her feet. drew her arms down tau
in an effort at seIf-control. her fac
went dead white ard she glance
quickly from Mrs. Groves 70 Poe
both watching her keenly
well. what kind OF poison do the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

"Bou6inot dead" cried Christie
pher Poe. the .New York banker.
Jumping up 70 throw a light spring
coat over a thin office suit cut OK
ford style. II must go there direct
~"
Poisoned too. DR. Robinson says.
Just met him on the way home 90
make test Of Boudinots equity
blood" said the informant, a fellow
banker
Christopher Poe waited for moth
ing else. old Boudinot Riggs was a
distant rciatiOn a temperamental di-
letante. sort Of fat Erown-up bad
boy. who had inherited a fondness
for beauty and Incidence. together
with something between three and
four million beautiful but not too in
dulgent dollars which yielded money
interest that BoudinOt managed to
keep very active. hemmed in as he
was by a household OF women. in
Guiding a kindly old dependent who
nursed him, a somewhat shrewish
sister who despised him. a young
lady secretary who took the place
OF a business mans stenographer
and a raft Of interested outsiders.
poor relations, a lady barber, a lady
shirtmaker. a girl who sold him Gig
arettes and petite French mani
cure. A popular description OF
Boudinot among the men who knew
him was, "A large body with govt
entirely surrounded by women"
Three Of them were most import
ant IN his life; Mrs. Groves. the de-
pendent nurse. because she mothered
him. Miss Riggs. his sister. because
she bothered him. and Miss Mignon
MOquin, because she maniured the
squat pink nails OF which he was
very proud. In consideration Of the
varying degrees Of his interest in
these estimable ladies Boudinot had
made a viii. more or less publicly
in which he left three million 70
Miss MignOn MOquin. a half million
20 his faithful old nurse. and a thou
sand dollars each 10 his expectant
sister, who had no private fortune
his secretary, his cook and a little
scullery maid who polished his boots
each night and left them before hi,
door each morning, after the Eng
lish fashion.
10 was this second maid who Oh.
ened tho door 10 Christopher Po,
that afternoon Of Boudinot's death
II was Mrs. Groves, the nurse. red
eyed and trembling. who pressed
Poe's hand with sincere emotion ant
led him 10 Miss Riggs. who had JUS
been called back by the news of he
brothers death from Yonlers. wher,
she had gone on a visit that morning
Poe took the cold hand Mis-
Riggs thrust out 10 him mechanical
". Isn't there something 7 cal
do2" he asked.
mo. everything is quite all right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

think IL was and who do you think
did it?" she asked in a dry voice,
each word an effort
ooh. IL hasn't gone that far" said
the banker in a concerned tone J
learned IL from a friend and stop
ped 10 see Or. Robinson before ]
came here. He was making a test
OF the blood. said az far as he'd
gone all things pointed to prussic
acid"
"Prusic acid" cried Miss Riggs
and Mrs Groves lowered closer,
1 looking from one 10 the other With
awed, hollow eyes.
yes. three grains OF which, less
than a drop. absorbed by the blood
/ will cause death" said Poe calmly
/ his eyes on the carpet, though he
saw Miss Riggs glance furtively al
/ Mrs. Groves and her expression
\ grow hard.
Then Miss Moquin disliked be-
I ing cut out OF the will2" she forced
a laugh.
you mean YOU think She"
Either Miss Moquin or his nurse
she pointed an unsteady finger al
Mrs. Groves
ooh. I'm sure you're quite toe
wrought up by the announcement
have made. I should have been more
thoughtful" there was shrewdnes:
in his tone.
Mrs. Groves put a timid hand or
his arm and asked tremuloLsly
who do you think did it. Mr.. Poe p
MY dear lady only wish
/ knew" said Poe vibrantly. adding
I'VE an wish we knew, don't we
/ Miss Riggs?"
I She replied sullenly, II don't car
who pois-how Boudinot died. onl,
If that little French manicure did
it would confirm my opinion OF her
Where is her place." asked Po
casually. as she near here?"
ASK Mrs. Groves, she generalE
wheeled him there" said Miss Rigg
evasively. dropping her eyes sullen
= ly as Poe looked at her.
: Not two blocks away, just at tn
corner, on Broadway" replied Mr..
Groves with eager promptness.
Poe picked up his hat. saying. Il
: I can do anything you viii feel FIRE
to call on me. won't you. Mis-
{ Riggs ?"
The pinch nosed, aristocratic won
an rose and fixed her beadlike eye
3 on him. There won't be anything,
she said decidedly. "BOudniot wi
, be buried at once and I shar TAX
my money and go TO Europe to liv
the rest of my life"
It hope YOU may" said the bank
err howing.
: why shouldn't 70"
"Oh. the state might make in
quiries." he turned to explain. "tha
2 is. if BOudinOt was really poisoned
} That might detain you"
It don't see how they could de
. tain me-" she cried. "why I WASH
J even here when he died"
{ But you hadn't left home NOR
than an hour or so before: when tn
d state makes an inquiry it is apt [
{ want 10 keep track of everybody i'm
e mediately concerned. but I hope
} there is an investigation il will ri
trouble either YOU or Mrs Groves.
AS he stepped into the hall NJ
Y Groves lowered solicitiously nea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

USED CARS-For bargains in used cars.
see Nullan Motor Company. 81 West
Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
DEPARTMENT "C''-SIIEEp
snnt i.l..un LSnu..o..

Class :tJ-.Nari. iWo ynars Ola ~ o'ier-
Firs,. W HGtohin;, Lincoln Park. y. r.
Run: third. WATSON Lov",i. Iancsyil,c ~
Class :oS--I.am. or" year Old and under
two-First, " : HutchtuEs. Lincoln PARK.
" Y: second. W ( Hutrhings Lincoln
Park. ". y; ,hlrI. Watson IloVc;t Zanes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

USED CARSwhen consldsrinE used cars.
poration. lEl7 West Broad. Ask for ar.
Dardon or Mr. Chappolle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

$a :s'": #;:s'Ts:sss
tsI S2.s r.s;,m. poultry
Ess% S SlssT Tnim sSsS third
Pig rSsI,s Moan Moan
'~ rs's FaF Will, i'.o'S %ssnae' y
srs$s sS?s?s %s.
rGprz Ysrds MSs;, ou,ry Yards
FsF' a5s fsns Va ' fsS1h WIN
h pcS @ii5E Poultry far% pSm
SSSkeTrn,s, Ssits ecS ws'' rGu,y
tMnSG Whit TaS,4y Yards !anS
nt,h: Ecomtnsdsis Poultry Farm. DUN:
n:ts. White pGr.GS T e5s
rSn!'rS ya51T ioTTa.gs; %s fourth. Mt,
roui;r TF'so Fs4m D Dun
% nSn,nrs, rrirc. White Poultry Yards,
p,ss Snf mar TfHp5Ts '2s' Mrs chA' VAN
coeka-s, G S9lss r Mynms"ttts su,,rr
,Ilsn,Sii.s, ,Erisc. ras,ime Poultry Farm.
ruliet arsi prizc, ras.!me Poultry Farm.
Cock a-s, nnI T Tss1l%,s Poultry
iien-frs, ,prizc. ras,ime Poultry Farm.
rScske3,i,n5a,5,s, Dr,Yse, rss,i@e Poultry
;, r r prize Mcado~brook Farm.
Rlnck wyando.te
rsai:y Earn .n& 5S$S@s F Ri'se FA'''me
Cock sSii rcnrilsd MsnPdS,,e
Allcntowa. Pa
coske.,C!.ti-st T,,i.c. Past,me Poultry
FuiistNnrss prtEc fras,,me Poultry Farm.
Awsras for the exhibits OF rabbit, and
RUFUS to Fl Red hrlsia1sold esekFtrs,
sniss'; ' sa, 'n. q II wisas siIS
oid I?oc-Fi!s;, CT. Goideneers. Lynch
h55a F. e;.S 5GS s'4
ct y9a ssoon5 & F Ge,asSs.,rr
"a; 'hird. fourth and MN. Vi. +. s@itS:
Sn!5SS%%:sa ,S.ra .nd .fe'2 ao,asHssf Z
= Back Belr ns-Youns BuckWFirst. W.
Young Doe-Firs, and second. w T.
White Anso7a-o,d poe-First. I. H.
:. Grey, hslsian-oid Buck-Firs,. I. H.
- Bl5ef Fle:?isSS:- Young FYst@E! S:sy sec
Old Dee-Firs;. Mrs. !. l.. Craig. city
6 Mayors. Greenwood. Va
i's;s' s"s ss s
Young Buck-F'rst and second. W. T.
Snlithdeal. city: third. E. ]. Trimble. city:
s9H5'h Il Hndsins ro5,smou,h Va
Young Doe-Fi!st ,and. second; w. T.
;ouI,h; H K Hudsins. Portsmouth VA
NTH. w. T. Smithdeal. city.
VI. T. SInithdeal city.
T. smthdeaL city: fourth. E. j. Trimble.
city.
thi;d and fourth. W. T., Smithdea!. city;
afthh, }. Dixon. Norfolk Va
second. j. r. Dixon. Norfolk. Va:
Young Dn~-First. w. r. Smi,h a l.