Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ol)e Chesterfield Advertiser VOL. 37.?No. 15 CHESTERFIELD. S. cTraURSDAT^UNE 27, 1918 ~ ~ $1.00 A YEAR IN advanom | U/f J A T U 4 t/t? V/\?l ivimi rmvci i kjvj VjI v E.D Ul*7 Have you given up your job anc let your business future take care oi itself? Havo you said good-bye to youi family and friends and all you hold dear? Have you begun an entirely new career that may end, if you live, with health impaired, an arm off, a leg gone, an eye out? Have you given up your business future and said good-by and taken a chance on coming back alive and well una none 11 an wun a cncertui heart . \ and with fr m determination to do . r.11 you possibly can for your country? And do you only at times?in the evening, perhaps, when the light in the sky slowly fades away?feel so homesick and so lonesome that you are fearful you will not have courage to do your part after all? You have not done these things? Ah, I see, you are not one of our Army or Navy boys; you are a stayat-home person. Well, there have to be 20 or mor*. gtay-at-home* persons for everyone who goes, and so certainly no disgrace attaches to being one if you fully appreciate what those boys who do go have to give up and if you Bupport them to the limit of vour ability. National War Savings Day is June 28. That day gives you the opportunity of showing in a practical way that you do appreciate what it means to the boys who go. Pledge yoursell on or before that day to save to the y;most of your ability and to buy .War Savings Stamps that there may be more money, labor and materials to back up those who fight and die for you. DEATH OF MAJOR COKER The whole State of South Carolina will be grieved to learn of the death on last Tuesday of Maj. James Lide Coker, of Hartsville. Funeral services were conducted at the Hartsville Baptist ?hurch. A BIG DAY IN CHESTERFIELD Every cf .ored person in Chesterfield County is asked to be present at the Courthouse on the 4th day of July. There will be a patriotic program rendered by members of the churches of the different denominations. By order of the County Food Administrator. R. E. FOSTER. 1 LAL'b MILL Rev. B&gftot filled his regular appointment Sunday morning. Mr. James Poison came home Monday from Camp Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, of Cheraw visited Mr. E. M. Hicks Sunday. Mr. Luther Hicks left for Camp Jackson Monday. Mr. Ray Turnapc and Miss Nora Turnapc visiter their prand mother, Mrs. W. M. McBride, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stafford spent ^ Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. H. Stafford. Messrs. J. E. Johnson and James Poison motored to Columbia Sunday. Misses Mary and Aletha Johnson spent Saturday with their prand mother. Mother's Day at Mt. Olivet first Sunday afternoon. Everybody come. w.s.a. Break your Cold or LaGrippe with a few dotn of 666. ; ^ THE BEST | Ul Lveryihing TO EAT At Lowest Prices !)>,; A. R Davis Market Will pay highast market price for Hide*. T-f 1 ' , 1 1 * Dr. H. VF \T?? Qr "Jv ^ WILL Bl Square De< July 5th Friday am TWO DJ 4,,,.., ,,,., ? -... ? <r a '3t . . : r*TrfWiflTflr fri'Wrr **iVOiiftI '" * ' -'^y ''" " >i "J ENTIRE RIVER FRONT IN ITALIAN HANDS J f The Italians at last have cleared I the remaining Austrian rear gaurds I from tho west bank of the Piave Riv- | | er and now are in possession of the i entire river front from the Montello j i plateau to the sea. AT last accounts ] ! their forces which crossed the stream J ; in pursuit of the retreating Austrians I were still harassing them, indicting | heavy casualties and forcing the ene- j my to continue his disorderly re- f treat. Fftfp llrtwnvof Una _ .iw?t vtvi) iiaa tut IICU fl/IIIU" * what its balance in favor of the Aus- | trians for the Piave River again has | risen and some of the pontoon | bridges the Italians had thrown ; across the stream hnvc been carried ! away, making impossible the quick J pursuit and the crushing of the Aus- f trians which General Diaz had count- j ed on. The Austrians are declared j to be rushing up reserves from the i east. The Austrian war office admits a f reverse along the Piave, but an- I nounces that the retrograde move- S ment has been carried out in accord- I tnce with plans and without loss of i material. It is ndded that the Aus- J trians have trken more than 50,000 ! prisoners from the Italians since j June 15 and that the aggregate losses i of the Italians in fighting at the low- v ost estimate is 150,000 men. -* Offensive in Mountains. Holding the upper hand along the borders of the Venetian plain the Italians have turned on the offensive against the enemy in the mountain region and are attacking on various ^ sectors. Notable gains of ground have been made and in addition to heavy ? casualties inflicted on the enemy a *'1 'arge number of Austrians have been fo made prisoner and 10 machine guns p; have been uuptured, according to ^ Rome. The Austrian war office, however asserts that all attacks in this region have been repulsed. ' n GROWTH OF ARMY r Washington, June 25.?The first division of the American army landed in France one year ago tomorow, IK u days after General Pershing reached s France. In 12 months that have since 1 elanse this <livicir?n v>?o ? , nun t;iuwil VO ail army in size and by July 1,000,000 men, ail told, will have been sent forward. Behind this 1,000,000, another 1,000,000 men are in camps and can- l( tonments equipped and eager to move '' and behind these a third 1,000,000 ' will probably fill up the gaps left at home as the divisions sail for the ' front in an endless stream. Secretary Baker estimated today 1 that between 65 and 70 per cent, of v* the men already shipped are combat 0 ing troops in the strictest sense of the " word. The first div'sion has now [. been expanded to a fighting force of ^ 650,000 men, backed by an organiza- ^ lion of the supply and transport lines hat it takes 250,000 men to make 1 effective. Field Army in Sight. On the basis, it is clear that General Pershing now has under his command the substance of the first field ^ army, comprised of 18 infantry divisions, with all neccsary auxiliary troops. So far as known there has * been no opportunity yet for actual (^ formation of this army as a military unit. The whole force has been in training, officers and men, but the day probably is not distant when it ' win oe fiosstme tor Uencral Pershing Lo assemble his first army which will be a veteran fighting force. American troops are now holding sectors of varying length in at least six places on the battle front. To ^ meet the emergency presented by the 'l ive,however.?hev have been ^ drawn away from the region formally assigned to the United States and are rac! to face with the enemy on the Marne, in Picardy and in Flanders. ^ Thte real American sectors, however, lie on the right flank of the great battle front. From within sight of the Swiss border where they stand .. on (iernian soil, almost to the sha-1 'lows of the battered fortress of Ver-l '(' dun, American troops are in the j trenches. w ?? IT l lewis!; )ecialist il 2 AT THE a \\ Drug Co. iv i and 6th s 1 Saturday ? VYS ONLY c - ' I Ruby I We ? flour per rr and tenant: We j i along. CRE OF FOOD CROP TO EACH OF COTTOl Columbia, June 24.?The Sout \rolina State Cotton Growers' A? ciation held its second meeting i e State Library this afternoon. Th blowing resolutions introduced b r. Siaclihouse, of Dillon, were adopi 1: "Be it resolved, That the Sout irolina Cotton Growers' Associatio eetinjr this day in Columbia an tv|>ivncuuuivf? in tue vunou unties in the State hereby request ir delegation representing us in th ew Orleans meeting on July 1st t ipport the following resolutions: " ' i hat we request the President c le United State, through the foci {ministration, as a war-time nece ty, to require that nt least one aci >od crop he planted in 11)19 for eac :re planted in cotton and that th rain crop be fertilized pro rata wit >rresponding cotton acreage an iltivatcd with the same skill. \V quest that the President, throug ic food administration, will apoir commission to determine a fai due for cotton and a reasonabl rolit. As patriotic citizens we onl sk a fair profit on this and the 191 op and agree to abide by any pric icing program which seems just t lis board. We request that a cop these resolution be sent to eac immissioner of agriculture in th tton growing State and also a cop each representative in the lions id Senate from South Carolina.' " Call* for Investigation. Dr. Stackhouse introduced a fui ler resolution, which was adoptei int the South Carolina representj ves in Congress be requested to uf icir influence to have the cotton e: mnges of the country investigate id to require the cotton exchange give contracts providing for th livery of cotton bought in th i>uth at Southern points. /i resolution urging farmers to h >1 >tton for .15 cents and not to so r less than .12 cents per pound w? r*sed unanimously. The resolutio as introduced by K. W. Dabbs, t ayesville. That it is the sense of the Sout arolina Cotton Growers' Associatio int a farmer ought not to sell h >Uon before it is produced was tl iv ject of a resolution Introduced 1j [r. Frost. Senator Smith, Congressman Lev? nd Mr. Stevenson were requestd j part of the South Carolina deleft on to attend the joint meeting < rtton growers and bankers which ) be held in New Orleans on Ju st. The chairman of the meetir ras empowered to appoint the oth< uAnhors of the delegation. Tl outh Carolina Cotton Growers' A ociation was organized at a meetir i Columbia on May 14th last. Tl reeling today was the second mcc Tg or the association. Assiatai Warehouse Coniisaioner Thackstf oes this week on the 27th, 28th at 9th to Anderson, Greenwood at fewherry respectively to organi ounty marketing associations hose points. Dr. Long and others w ccompany him. Among those whp attended fro 'hesterfield county were the folio* U': Chesterfield: G. K. Laney, C.*l livers, .1. C. Rivers, C. C. Douglas V. J. Tiller. Pageland: H. N. Mungo, J. C. Sa ers, P. M. Arant, C. W. Arant. Ruby: S. McGregor, J. Sidnt Imith, J. W. Hancock, J. F. Crowle Mt. Croghan : .1. O. Taylor, J. 1 livers, W. II. Hendrick, H. A. Jac on, J. W. Atkinson. Jefferson: J. W. Miller, G. \ Iregory, Ed. Miller, J. D. Seegars. Cheraw: R. B. Laney, J. A. Wa on. toller Mill ire permitted to grind 12 lonth for each member ol s, from date of grinding u i i jre now reaay, so oring ; Ruby Ro STEVENSON AT PATRICK SI The opening meeting of the Coun 11 ijuihiiui wiinvuaa win we llt'lil ill 5. Patrick, July 4th. n The Hon. W. F. Stevenson will atlend this meeting and deliver an address. y ST. PAUL'S SERVICE FLAG Unusually interesting exereises were held at St. Paul Methodist n church last Sunday morning, when a d service Hag was presented in honor of ,s the seventeen members of that eons gregation who are in the service of their country. e A number of patriotic selections ? were rendered by the violin quartet. Four little children, Francis llursey, ' Sarah Teal, Mary Ilanna Hurst and ' Bill Lam-y sang "Keep the home Fires s" Burning." Miss Gueso, the daughter of the pastor, recited in a most acceptable manner a pretty selection. lL' On behalf of the Sunday school, Miss Mary Wash presented the flag to the church, with a fine little speech. The names of the boys in whose ^ honor the flag is raised were read by '* Mr. Charles L. llunley. They are 1 as follows: F.msley Arnifield, Roy C. Moore, v Joseph 1). Guess, P. A. Murray, Jr., ' Greer Robeson, Clyde Davis, Fred e Huneycutt, Harry L. Wingate, Rom? bert Cason, Isom Teal, Roy Baren v tine, Tom C. llunley, King Moore, George W. Wright, Ernest Burr, lL' Charles B. Ilanna, Augustus H. Hayy linn lr ,e The Rev. B. J. Guess then made a patriotic address in which he nave just praise to those who were making r" great sacrifices for their country and ' for humanity. After dwelling on the sacrifices le made and privations suffered by these brave boys the speaker made the *' point clear that where a man escapes !s military service on account of his ie occupation he ought to work at that 10 occupation in the same spirit, vvitii | the same zeal and ceaseless effort ' with which the boys in the army ar " devoting themselves to their task, that ,s if he is n farmer he ought not to n grow all cotton nor any other crop ^ all for profit; and that the same principle should apply to all occupations. h n PATRICK is Mrs. T. P. Campbell and children ie have returned from Trenton, where ?.v they spent several days. M i** Vprn Riii.. Iff' TKurc/lutf I r Columbia, where she will spend a few is wt'eks. a- Misses Rosa and Nora Pegues spent if Wednesday in Tatrick. is Rev. J. E. Carter, returned from ly Lamar Friday, where he had been ig attending the Sunday School Confersr ence. )e Mr. J. W. Sawyer, of Johnston, s- spent few days with his sister, Mrs. lg II.^L, Raggett. le ^ Mis Zulia Carter left Tuesday fori t- Florence, where she will visit her] nt ^sister, Mrs. Humphreys. y >n "Mrs. S. L. Gillespie has returned id from Hartsville where she was visitid ing her son, Mr. R. P. Gillespie, ze Mr. J. C. Raker, of Cheraw, was in at Patrick Monday and Tuesday ill The community was made sad on Monday by the death of Mr. John C m Campbell. He made his home with iv- his daughter, Mrs. W. I*1. VVinhurn and had been sick for two or three H. months. He was in his seventy-fifth is, year, and had many friends. He was a faithful member of the Presbyn terian church. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Uev. i?y A. W. White, of Jefferson. He was y. buried in the Patrick cemetery at H. twelve o'clock Tuesday. The sympak thy of (he community is extended to the bereaved ones. V RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS Armour Robinson has contributed $5.00 to the Red Cross. ?? r 1 \ I ! ! pounds of | E the family i ?i.:l i 1 lllll WCl. X. your wheat t ! ller Mills ! i i | DIAL AND RICE SPEAK The Courthouse was comfortably filled when Messrs. N*. B. Dial and lames F. Itice appeared to tell the people why they should he sent to th "U. S. senate" as Mr. Itice nut it. Mr. Itice read a tame dissertation on how to end the war. The keynote of his speech was probably reached when he announced "Epigram No. 31, 'Peace to his ashes.'" Mr. Dial created a \rood impression and was frequently applauded. He cited his business success as proof of senatorial qualifications and then sailed into B lease and Tinman with impartiality. He scored Bloa.se for his disloyal and unpatriotic utterances and attacked Tillman principally on the score of his old ago and feehle health. NITRATE OF SODA I have been notified by Mr. ("has. .1. Brand, Chief of the Bureau <?! Marketing that a total of 11 f? tonhas been allotted to Chesterfield County. This is in addition to what has already been distributed except McBee, Excelsior and Laney. These places have not rccohd as yet their proportionate part of the .'Bit) ton allotment that has already been distributed to other points in the county. It is highly improbable that any more government soda will he avail-, ble for distribution this season, and farmers need not count on any additional soda beyond the 11 "> tons now in Charleston awaiting shipment. All the soda asked for eolotn and corn has been divided on a percentage basis in the effort to give ail some soda and not some all the soda. Most of the people have recognized the justice of this method of distr,Imtion; hut ii is sad to relate there are a few in whom the he.t* pr -dominates who have hoen displeased with this kind of distribution. They wanted all their soda whether the other fellow got any or not. It is also possible there have Ik-cm sonic errors in niaUiiiK the division in a few eases, hut I have conscientious ly endeavored to make the division a fair and equitable one. \V. 1'. ODO.M, County Distributor. ALL ITALY ABLAZE WITH ENTHUSIASM Washington, June 2L- Italy i> I ahla'/e with entliusiasni and joy as the result of the t Indian victory ulonn th" I'iave, the Italian embassy w ;s advised today in a cable irrani from lIo'Tte. Beyond lellinc of the eirec* live co-operation of the Italian s a forces with the army, the tn ssant added little to previous accounts oi the Austrian retreat. "The enemy," said the dkpatch "has been beaten back across th; I'iave from Montello to the sea. It 11> 's abla/e with < nlhusiam and joy. "The Italian r.avy has effectively 'co-onertit* d to the defeat of the en" .iy by battering the positions aSonf the TayLaniento River and north < I Castellazoo while the marine baft;' ions operating nlonjr the low r l'iavi : dvanced and eantur d hundred* <> prisoners. "The Austrian avia'ors made a incursion on Hrindisi. Of nine plane which took part in the expedition t \? were shot down and the others fore < to retire without doing any damage In retaliation Italian and Briti-h nvia tors bombed Oattaro and Dura:'.o. "A great demonstration of greet ing to Italy and the oppressed nation alities of Austria was held this after noon in the garden of the British em ha: sy by initiative of the British am bassador. Roumanian ofTieys wen present and were received with grea applause. These oflici rs and the Rou manian legion are about to leav fo : the Piave front to fight in the Italiai I army against the comomn enemy." xMniiiifcid ii- ' " " - ?- ? SELECTMEN RE-CLASSIFIED Georgia Tate 4 to 2 Jno. A. Lewis 4 to 2 Dolphus Johnson 4 to 2 Boston Douglass 4 to 2 I<ud Miller 4 to 1 Clem T. Brock 4 to 2 J. Walter Gregory 4 to 2 Guy L. Watts 4 to 2 Munn Jackson 4 to 2 R. M. Newsom 4 to 2 Thomas McQueen 4 to 2 Andrew Rivers 4 to 2 Tracy Smith 2 to 1 Clarence J. Burch 4 to 2 Lester Sinclair 4 to 2 J. D. Rcdl'earn 4 to 2 Jus. W. Love 4 to 2 L. llarley Brock 4 to 2 R. T. Quick 4 to 2 Clemmons C. Anderson 4 to 2 Will Teal 4 to 2 f ?... - C..11 > . kj^cnvl'l O^lllTS 4 to - . II. F. Fisher 4 to 1 Ceo. Rati iff 4 to 2 j T. Frank Lowry 4 to 2 | Lawrence O. W?nren 4 to 2 New James Holley 4 to 1 Frank Streuter 4 to 2 I Luther C. Mills 4 to 2 Lee Shaw 4 to 2 Ed. Powe 1 to 2 Hade I). Miller 4 to 2 Benj. F. l'tair 4 to 2 E. B. McEachin 4 to 2 J. Hurley Spencer 4 to 2 Ernest Miller 4 to 2 A??e Cuffey 4 to 2 Henry B. Brock 4 to 2 Croon Wall 4 to 2 Wm. K. Cullc<l);e 4 to 2 Daniel C. Robinson 2 to 1 Robt. C. Atkinson 4 to 2 Horace Chapman 4 to 2 E. Boiran Baker 4 to 2 1 _T.ilm I'..: v.i.i.e.v 1 to 2 I Ernest Rollins 4 to 2 John David Huntley 4 to 2 Mark .Towers 4 to 2 Dork James Johnson 2 to 1 Lee IJroughlon Sellers 4 to 2 I Win. Sowell 4 to 2 I March Humphries 4 to 2 IJ von Peguos 2 to 1 j J. Curtis Parker 4 to 2 I Rill Johnson 4 to 2 I Walter (1 rooms 3 to 1 I Otis 11. Purvis 5 to 2 i l.owis L. McFarlan 5 to 2 1 Andrew Evans 1 to 2 I Prospero McKay 4 to 2 I Kcnnis Campbell 3 to 1 Riiford Robinson 3 to 2 Cary McK. Fountain 3 to 1 It. P. Fundorburk 3 to 1 I I.indsay Wright 4 to 2 I Rarfeel Rodgers 4 to 2 M. Railey Crawley I to 2 ,!. Arnold CJriggs 2 to 1 Est ridge McDonald 4 to 2 I James A. Jordan 2 to 1 \'nnderhilt Pegues 4 to 2 \Villie Johnson 4 to 2 I M. Plenty Robinson 3 to ! Julius Lowry 4 to 2 I Van 11. (Jregory 3 to 1 Milton King 1 to 2 C. S. Parnell Meehan 4 to 2 Zack Dowry 2 to 1 Bcnj. F. Waters 4 to 2 Ellis Smith 4 to 2 Jessie RatTaldt 4 to 2 Cleveland Jenkins 4 to 2 I Robt. S. Watkins 2 t<> 1 1 Arthur Hicks 4 to 2 I Edgar E. Porter 4 to 2 I Win. II. Mc Far Ian 4 to 2 j Wm. Rrignian 4 to 2 I Edmund White 4 to 2 (j. Roscoe Hunter 4 to 2 I Alex Newman 4 to 2 1 J no. David Lear 4 to 2 David A. Roatwright 4to 2 jih.I.k M ' .... , .... iiuri > I (> 1 I.ovel-ce Jackson 2 to 1 aKnders 4 to 2 ! 'i'-hatVi l.llcrho 2 to 1 vVili Strcator I to 2 '1" . Uodfoarn 1 to 2 7, : .if Johnson 4 to 1 Willio Sellers 4 to 2 l.evin Watson 4 to 2 -n Howard 4 to 2 Hunyan Kickotts 2 to 1 Leslie Dixon 4 to 2 Pink Patrick 4 to 2 Floyd Turnat'c 4 to 2 John McNeil 2 to 1 Ih.ndolnlt Wrijfht I to 1 'I li Smith 4 to 2 i . . I.vie in 2 to 1 .lo!:. 1 rejeory 4 I<? 2 !?r y Utile 4 to 2 Don <iil!cs| ie 4 to 2 Jade Rivers 4 to 2 l arl vf. Morgan 4 to 2 ii ~ ; Red ( CARN ! 4TH 01 :l At RI t 1 j Everybody ?^ - --?-????? Harvey Emanuel 4 to 2 Winfred Belk 4 to 2 Joe Lindsay 3 to 1 John M. Moqre 4 to 2 Arthur Linton, 4 to 2 Franklin P. Rainwater 2 to 1 Ernest C. Hancock 4 to 2 Duncan A. Clanton 2 to 1 James Funderburk 4 to 2 Oscar Miller 4 to 2 Nathan Short 4 to 2 Leak Crawford 4 to 2 Hezekiah McCaskill 4 to 2 Brunson Teal 4 to 2 J. Henry Wanamaker 4 to 1 Lewis W. Tucker 2 to 1 Walter Jowers 4 to 2 Gus Campbell 4 to 2 Sam Lile 4 to 2 David Brewer 3 to 1 Oss Maness 4 to 2 Willie Baskins 3 to 1 James Dangerfield 4 to 2 Kddie Bennett 4 to 2 Charles Gibson 4 to 2 John H. Lear 4 to 2 Will Hatcher 4 to 2 Bransco Sikes 4 to 2 Earl It. O^burn, Jr., 4 to 2 John Evans 4 to 2 Samuel Hillian , 4 to 2 Kastler Caraway 4 to 2 Ilollis D. Hilton 4 to 2 Hurbert McNeil 4 to t Lee Lowery 2 to 1 I.w. - van/. V/lCCtll *# tO ^ Wm. Ricketts 4 to 2 Davie Pate 4 to 2 Alexander Streater 4 to 2 Walker Hurdison 4 to 2 Arthur Powe 4 to 2 Fred Powe 2 to 1 Warren Powe 4 to 2 Wm. Cooper 4 to 2 Willie McNeil 4 to 2 Edward Wright. 4 to 2 James Thomas 4 to 2 Uafe Streater 4 to 2 Bonj. !><?rsey 4 to 2 Willie Grooms 4 to 2 Robt. M. Funderburk 4 to 2 Wm. T. White 4 to 2 Loyd Wilson 4 to 2 Lester Little 4 to 2 Doll Adams 2 to 1 II. Walter Williams 4 to 2 Dode Nivens 4 to 2 Sydney Gainey 2 to 1 Man Huntley 4 to 2 J. Pear Riggins 4 to 2 Zannie Malloy 2 to 1 Gilbert Newman 4 to 2 J. Raymond Rivers 4 to 2 Henry Coit Bureh 4 to 2 Frank Rodgers 4 to 2 Wm. Munnerlyn 2 to 1 Clarence Broonifield . 4 to 2 Nels McFarlan 4 to 2 .las. Walter Wilks 3 to 1 Robt. Ilaynes 2 to 1 Freeman Ingram 4 to 2 Sol A. Quick 4 to 2 Jacob Short 4 to 2 Will Dixon 4 to 2 Jas. I). Isgett 4 to 2 Cornelius C. Marsh 3 to 1 Jessie Seegars 4 to 2 Tobe Woods 4 to 1 Frank Chapman 4 to 2 Willie I.. Davidson 4 to 2 Quiney II. Campbell 2 to 1 Frank C. Gilmore 4 to 2 Isaac J. Davis, Jr., 4 to 2 David Brunson 2 to 1 James I*. Lewis 4 to 2 James I. Lewis 4 to 2 Benj. K. McNnir 4 to 2 Samuel Mclver 4 to 2 Alexander Moore 4 to 2 John Bate 3 to 1 A. Davis Perkins 3 to 1 Geo. W. Johnson 4 to 2 Ned Cue 4 to 2 Major M. Robinson 2 to 1 Hector Curry 2 to I Cork Sellers 2 to 1 King Merritt 4 to 2 Dennis Roie 4 to 2 It. Augustus Melton 4 to 2 lies Mellin 2 to 1 Perry Mungo 4 to 2 Son McDonald 4 to 2 Allen Mason 4 to 2 Dock Williams 3 to 1 Ream us Gregory 4 to 2 Fleming MeCall 2 to 1 Geo. \V. Streater 2 to 1 James Henry 4 to 2 Julian C. Baker 4 to 2 Henry M. Sargent 4 to 2 William Hawkins 4 to 2 James Little 4 to 2 Ronea Lyles 4 to 2 Mitoh"l D. Chapman 4 to 2 C-.ry II Davis 4 to 2 R. K. Hannn 4 to 2 Cross | IVAL F JULY UBY > / Come! i ?A. - ? ? r^M