davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Plymouth Rock.
EnnDMI rr-r.

from The Tribune. hut hope may win more;
wishing success 20 many other Little Men and
Idtti" Women remain YOURS sincerely,
ALICE SPlEES.
No. ST Lincoln Road. Flatnush. n y
Dear Editor / received my fountain pen jus, a
lew minutes ago and was pleased with = that
J. wanted 10 thank you for h right away. This is
me HIth pTi@e nave received frcm Tho Tribune /
nave already won box or paints. pencil badge
anu "A leather ptHct rocket. Hoping ! may be-
fortunate again some dat remain sincerely yours,
=. MARY e. ANDREWS.
No. L France street. Norwalk Conn.
%, be ar. Editor: thank Won very much cor the
'iAiioidcf} got Il is The first pri2- have won,
and hope II will not he The last. Yours truly.
No. - Huntington Road, Bridgeport, conn.
Dear EDITOR. received my fountain pen Tues
a.; and was V"ry glad 20 get 81 am going 70
I' ID - Eiest man puzzles 10 yna. ] am writing
ni,- caro- with H. Yours truly. q. r. barry.
80 - an Rcypen avenue, Jersey City, = J.
Dear Editor. l received my box az paints ycster-
pdF. ana l4cl arc the nice. moist Kind ! like !
lhlnE IS lovely Of you TO give such good prizes.
ana IlaEk Fot very much for mine. / glad
you are having letter BOX. Your friend
. DOROTHY BENDER
40 go North Fulton avenec. Mount Vernon \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

seven years later He lived IN house connected
with the school. and about hundred years after
his oeath-for II took people all that time 10 md
out what great man he was-a monument was
erected TO his memory in front OF the building and
under his study windows Although Bach was
highly respected while he lived. the people or
his own time did value his compositions as they
deserved. To musicians Of to-day they seem so
great and wonderful that they could hardly imagine
music continuing 20 exist without them.
Bach wrote a great deal Of sacred music. and is
generally regarded serious composer.
To some of the Little Men and Little Women who
have to practise Bach il may never have occurred
that there is much % the fun Of his ancestor Hans
I'm the works OF Johann Sebastian. II is there.
nevertheless. with a great deal Of the charming
payfulness suggested by the name Bach. which
means brook. and they VIII hnd ii and many other
delightful things besides II they VIII only work In
GuStTi0usiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Snapshots-The clearest and best two pictures
were sent IN by Linden II Bun. aged twelve years
Monroe, y. Y, who wins the FIST prize OF 81, and
NAY W Hroofs. aged fourteen years. 20 1918 W.T.
dith @treet BEDFORD, lad, Tribune fountain pen
Ihings 10 Think About. The two prize winners
ana lne'r prlIos In this contest Marion Gally,
aged tWtltr NtaIS. ~. i'Jt Errpoo ',..tt ~ ,--
i3h. q Tribune fountain pen and William y. Yer
non. aged fourteen years. No rs WCs1 18th stree,
New York city, Tribune fountain pen also.
incomplete Picture-The following IS the correct
answer to this puzzle:
Tommy a naughty boy.
VINO would not go to school.
lie would tease the cats and dogs all day,
And 20 swimming IN the pool.
one day the teacher saw him
catching fishes in the creek.
Therefore his teacher kecps him IN
Three days in every week.
The two prize winners and their prizes AGaI,na
H%WthOTr", 3Red twelve No - Lafayette
avenue Brooklyn. box OF water color paints. and
howard Nichols. a@cd seven years. No 2JG kavtne
avenue, 1onkerS, n y, Tribune fountain pen.
- ter Fc~ ~-S'"" '-tters by piiGc WINNERS pub
lished in this contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A PAUSE FOLLOWS.

There is n certain small boy VINO rejoices IN
the name Of Waite Pearsa. re began 10 attend
school a snort time ago. and tie teacher had quite
an experience in finding cut his name" says The
what is your name?" she asked, Waite
took his
d" Waite said the 10y promptly.
The teacher looked rather surprised. nut san
nothing for = few moments. thinning. perhaps, ne
was frightened. then she asked again:
90 What's your name?
q" Waite said the possessor Of the name.
After another few minutes silence me teacher,
becoming impatient. exclaimed;
- We'll. / have waited long enough now FieaSe
THAT made the boys laugh. aud finally the
teacher understood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
TO THE END.

"A curious story is told OF cat which lived for
years In the underground stables OF coal
mine. II was always 10 DE found in the stall be-
longing 10 an old donkey when that animal was
resting from it's labors." says "Chums.
One day. owing to the carelessneSs OF ITS driver
in unloading H. the donkey suffered severe strain.
and was unite unable q perform its daily work
For nearly n fortnight the donkey lay in agony
IN it's stable and during that time the cat scarcely
left it's friend.
Sometimes The pit lads would drive Il away. but
II would ALWAYS steal back again. and when the
donkey died a result 81 IT'S injuries The cat he
gan to howl uitifully. and would not be comforted
But the climax came when they We're taking
the donle,'s carcass 70 the surface. The cat be-
gan TO scTatch and fly at the men who were
moving It, and became so violent that It had to be
killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
THE WISE BLUEBIRD

Dear Little Men and Little Women
Last summer while l spending uy vacation
ii the C&tskli Mountains. this very interest
inf; comedy IN the life Of birds. ana hope il Will
interest the younS readers Of The Tribune
One morning last summer when / went out into
the woods for some fresh air. I saw n bI,ahjrd
find large feather which Is a great find for :,
bird. He put it in his nest and went in search
Of his mate. His next door neighbor seeing what
he had found quickly slipped in and took the
feather. and hid II in the fork OF a tree When
the bluebrd returned with his mate and found his
feather gone ne quickly rushed into his neighbors
cot. but did not find his goods there TRen he
stormed about. abusing everybody in general fnd
Went away as II TO repair the loss. When MIS-
n"ishbor saw that he was out OF sight he went To
the fork OF the tree Snd brought the feather IN
his own nest. HENRY STrLTZ (aeel - rears,
No. 50 Washington street Yonkers. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
THOSE EASTER EGGS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: When was
about eight years old my cousin told me IL on the
a'ght before Easter I made a nice warm nest
which was very soft. a rabbit would come and lay
eggs in 1t. So the night before the next Easter
got some cotton and other soft things. a set
tee stood at the side OF a room. and under this
bulIt the nest That night ] he'd my
mind hHed with anticipation Of PTe'r Rabbits visit
The next morning up early to II he had
made his visit. ana sure enough ne had.
That afternoon some remark was made about
the rabbit being so kind 10 lay an OF those eggs
for me answered calmly that / guessed those
eggs were laid M home a little later / explained
that had gone out into the kitchen before my
breakfast and had seen hanging over the back OF
a chair 4 cloth with exactly the CoiOrs on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
\ PRETTY RAZAAR.

Dear Little Men and Little women
on the second day Of April. last wear. our class
az sc'ooI gay" bazaar in aid Of Or. ,irenfsITs
Labrador mission. bazaar is fam from bcginnlnq.
TO end and w spent many jolly afternoons at our
sewing
The eventful DAY came at last and we were let
on at u o'clock 10 prepare the big assembly hall
The decorations were pink and white ana eacb
zee cream tfnle had plant in the centre The
i"Htlt '1H'G was Lovely Dolls. beautifully clothed
IN SIX and muslin: ncedlehoo&s paholdcrs tissue
paper shades shawls amt many other things wer.
there ~
The candy table was covered with boxes Of ali
slzri. = mes" we had mad" out OF brsto, board and
painted chickens ana rabbits AID caster c.rs on
them The candy all homemade
Al one end OF the room made a tlny tent oit
81 russ ana THINGS Kept in the gym" : girl was
stationed here with hideous mask on heV face
and basket of grabs At her feet Crov.ds kent
coming mere ~ guess who IL was which made
great fun.
How much enjoyed that bazaar Z cannot tell
yoa. We mace 500 and are thinking OF having
nope my letter IS NOT TOO long. Yours sincerely.
EILEEN y. BUCKLEY aced IA years.
no 30 spring Garden Road. Halifax \. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Hose 70 UG1f1 q Prize.

cf our Little Men and Little Women neglect to do
;his. and. therefore, lose the chance OF winning
prize
b sure to write on enc side Of the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
Confess c,cso on March IS Age is considered IN
GW1rGfn2- prizes. Address YOUR answers AID let
terS Little Men and Little Women Tho New
York Tyibune. New YOfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Harry, aged four, while visiting his grandparents
in TIE country. heard mule bray for the first
time
Goodness exclaimed the Httlc fellow, "thas
horse has whoopIng cough awful Home
Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
= future Farmers.
kIraf nrIrn

II as my Easter eggs. I Immediately guessed thar
nose eggs were laid AT horne" and 90 YOU won
Ger Your interested rc~dar
-, MARJORIE HARRIS tasc 80.
Eagle Rock Way. MOutcla:r. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
THE RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD.

The little Grand Duchess Olga. eldest daughter
gTl in tAe world says Home Notes when
she was but a week old the sum OF a million pounds
sterling WAS presented u her and invested on her
behalf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES,

4 SPELLING LESSON.
Saint Patrick shamrock. green, harp
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
q or X
4 lib /
r al /.
: oi ].
CatFkill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
WORD SQrARE.

/ The plants sometimes called the princes Of
the vegetable kingdom. which give their name 10
the Sunday before Easter.
2 group Of plants some species Of winch iitld
drug famed for its bitter taste.
.. The word omitted IN Thu following 0uotatlpn
from Shakespeare. 49, looks not with the Yes;
but with the mind; and therefore is winged cupid
painted blind
l. To come together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
LETTERS FROM PRIZE WINNERS.

Dear Editor: ! received the check for 81 to-day.
am trying TO get enough money TO buy a coaster
brake for my wheel. ana | think this will help me.
l I'm very much obliged for it. Yours truly.
No. l34 East oh street Plainncld. \ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
n-.IRLEn HISTORY.

Some well known facts in American history arc
given below. but in some mysterious way many %
the letters and numbers have been misplaced No
doubt. the Little Mon and Little Women kno" so
much about their country that they will have no
difficulty in correcting all the mista keF.
HTscheTtop BosulCum discovered Rccarna IN S-4-
The first permanent English settlement was mace
at Mostawnie Rigivsn in 6o1 The first settlem,nt
in Schamsusattcs made at ThNmoiup in Zorl by
cOloniRis who over I'm the 1uelmWaie. mo
eight years later. In s26i. Lanes was settled ne
name Of the latter place is a Renbew word, mean
ing epcea Dorenpivec. Doreh DansH, was settled
Ia SCff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Dear Editor: Tho cLeck for 81 is received Many
thanks Tor X. Pet is truly prize winning pony
nov. Thanking you again, / am. gratefully YOURS
Armenia Union y. Y
Dear Editor: l received your book AT noon when
came nome from school. and 7 thank YOU very
much for II. II is the first prize ! have ever won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
GREAT FAVoRITEs WITH CHILDREN.

Coco, baby George snsss tho tall
= SEVers a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-19

Iancy, S4.4VI 4.9U- "a l. FLOUR firm.
az $50 per barrel WHEAT STEADY.
No. Penna- red. 74dTfibc. CORN
steady, 80. . yellow. local AGA 49ibc
OATS steady. No. 2 white. clipped
4li2c.. lower grades 39hc HAY
steady. No. ] timothy large bales
81. BEEF steady family. per barrel
$3.50. BEEF steady. beef hams. Der
barrel SO. POULTRY. Live steady.
hens. 12N 12izC. old ROSTERS. gc
Dressed steady; choice fowls. 13ibc. :
old ROSTERS. 9iaC. BUTTER steady.
selected. 3oQ 32c. nearby. pc: south.
ern. . ~ 26c POTATOES steady. pr
bushel 55U 5SC.
BAIT iMORE-WHEAT firm; No. .
spot asa q 1Sc.. steamer No. . spot.
n 07114c.; southern. 70075ztc. CORN
steady, mixed spot. 4SN4Sitc.. steam
er mixed. ASS q 453tc; southern. f5ia
q 4Sc. OATS finn. white No. 2. 41%
n 42i4c.. No. 9. 40ihG4115c.: No. 4
3S p W39iac.. mixed. No. 2. sou 4Oc :.
No. 3. 3Sl2 "a $40. No. 4. 37G 3Sc. BUT
TER firm. creamery separator extras.
80 ~ 33ihc. held creamery. Pause:
prints. 3313 34c.; Maryland and
Penna dairy prints. 2OU21c. EGGS
5rm. fancy Maryland. Penna. and
Virginia. 25C. West Virginia, 2fc.;
southern. 22NZ 3C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-19
ARRESTED FOR BRIBERY

u Is Alleged New York Aldermen
Were 10 Sell Votes For $500 Each.
New York. Jan. l6.-In the arrest
Of Alderman William 5. Clifford and
David Mann. foreman OF a stone yard.
on charges OF bribery in connection
with the election OF recorder Of the
general sessions court. the district at.
torney's office alleged that II uncov-
cred plot by which il aldermen
have been approached to sell their
votes for recorder for $500 each.
According TO the district attorneys
office $4,000 in marked bills was found
on Mann, who is accused OF being the
go-between. Il is alleged that Clifford
accepted a bride OF $4,000. in return
for which he was 10 deliver the votes
Of himself and l0 other aldermen for
ex-Judge Rufus B. Cowing for recorder.
The district attorneys office declares
that Judge Coving knew nothing Of
the attempt that would be made TO in
duce aldermen 20 support him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-19
LIVES ARE SAVED
BY BELLED SKUNK
TINKLiNG LEADS HUNTERS TO
CABIN OF TRAPPER.
TRAMP WOODS TWO DAYS
Men Lose Way While Going for Help
for Injured Guide-Psrty Out
for Tough Experience
and Get II.

Carver, Ont-The tinkling OF q bell
tied to the neck of skunk saved a
lost party a few days ago from serious
Inconvenience if not actual starvation
and brought aid to an injured trap
per and another man
Louis Dubois a man named Staring
and friend known as "Subby" VII
son. came up here from Chicago re-
Gently and went into the wild lands
20 miles north to shoot and fish. They
picked up trapper named Jerry Cain.
and carrying their tent and pro
visions on their backs. set out 90
rough it. They said they wanted
tough experience under the skies and
they certainly got g.
From the moment they struck into
the Wild lands they met with nothing
but trouble Staring fen into a bog.
caught a severe cold and almost had
pneumonia before his companions
could nurse him back 20 health
Dubois cut q small artery in his leg
while chopping wood for fuel md vii
son sprained a thumb in setting
mink trap. But the courage OF the
party remained unlmpaired until Cain
slipped on wet rock while angling
Tor trout and broke an ankle bone.
This accident quickly stopped the
northward progress. Gains ankle be-
gan 90 swell Immediately and IL was
soon seen that the man must have
medical aid. AS near as they could
figure 10, they We're 80 miles from
the nearest parish settlement and
must make the distance without
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-19
MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED
First Reports Of Disaster said to Be
Exaggerated.

First Reports Of Disaster Said TO Be
Exaggerated.
St Thomas. ID. W. l.. Jan. 16-The
cable station 40 Holland bay. Jamaica.
reports that a very severe earthquake
occurred there az $50 Monday after
noon. The cable Office was badly dam
aged and all the land lines TO King
ston We're instantly interrupted. Com
munication by the land lines was re-
stored Tuesday afternoon TO within
five miles OF Kingston. That city re-
ports terrible. earthquake on Mon
day afternoon.
According TO further. though stin
meagre. details of the Kingston earth
quake received here. il would appear
that the first reports that the city had
been destroyed" were exaggerated.
The fire which followed the shock was
still burning Tuesday morning. though
IL had been confined to certain limits.
The work of fighting the flames was
still being pursued with energy. and
in this respect the situation seemed to
be improving
The statement is made that the total
loss OF life has not yet been ascertain
ed. but first count gives the number
OF dead at less than 100 and the num-
Der OF injured al several hundred. The
hospitals are filled with injured per-
sons, and everything possible is being
done for their comfort.
The principal hotel OF Kingston
probably the Myrtle Bank hoteD and
other important buildings have been
destroyed, and other houses in King
ston sustained considerable damage.
The flames apparently were confined
TO the docks and the warehouse dis
tict. II this is so only a small portion
OF the city mas been burned over.
No mention is made of a continu-
ance Of the earth shocks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-19
Great GIFT to Boston Children.

Boston. Jan. 16.-What Is considered
to be one Of the greatest gifts to chill
dren ever made in this country was
announced when the will OF the late
Charles f. Harrington, merchant of
this city. was filed in the probate
court. According TO the will, $500. 900 is
to be used 10 establish a memorial for
the testator's father and mother, and
will be devoted to the benefit Of chill
dren Of all classes. The fund will fur
nish harbor trips in summer for Bos-
tons poor children and free country
trips and other diversions for small
children who are in such circum-
stances that these things are denied
10 them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-19
DEVASTATED BY
EARTHQUAKE
Most Important Buildings Of Kings
ton Destroyed
MANY PERSONS WERE KILLED.

first Great Shock Was Felt Monday
Afternoon, and Flames Immediately
Sprung From Wreekage-Eiospitals
Filled With Injured - Details Are
Lacking.
Kingston. the picturesque capital OF
the Island OF Jamaica, has been devas-
tated by a violent earthquake.
Details OF the disaster are lacking
as direct communication with the
stricken city has been cut or. The
land lines had been reconstructed 20
within FIVE miles OF Kingston Tuesday
evening. and from meagre reports re-
ceived through such channels as were
open. IL has been learned that many
of the most important buildings have
been destroyed, and that there has
been serious loss OF life.
So far as the reports indicate the
fatalities number less than 100. though
the hospitals are filed with injured
and the list of victims may be ma
terially increased.
Kingston and the other points OF in
terest of the island are at this season
OF the year thronged with tourists from
both America and England. and the
greatest apprehension is felt for the
safety Of many persons who had re-
Gently arrived az the Jamaican resorts.
The most distinguished of these were
members OF a party OF English states
men. agricultural experts and men OF
affairs. who, under the leadership OF
Sir Alfred Jones, had arrived at King
ston within the past few days to attend
an agricultural conference there.
Among those in the company we're
Hall Caine. the novelist; Viscount
Montmorres. II. o. ArnOld-FOrster,
NJ. p; Sir Thomas Hughes. Sir
Thomas Sham and others OF equal i'm
portance. The Earl and Countess OF
Dudley also were passengers on the
steamer which carried out the Jones
party.
The first great shock was felt about
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon. and as
in the San Francisco and Valparaiso
disasters. flames Immediately sprung
from the wreckage to carry on the
work OF destruction. Tuesday afternoon
the fire was still burning, although ii
was believed to be under control.
The Myrtle Bank hotel. the princi-
pal hotel at Kingston, which probably
sheltered the great bulk of the visitors
on the island, is reported destroyed.
The great military hospital was burn
ed, and 40 soldiers are reported to be
dead.
Sir James Ferguson is said to have
been instantly killed. but according to
London reports. no other Englishman,
Canadian or American is believed to
be missing.
The extent OF the destruction which
has been wrought in Kingston, a city
which already bears scars OF number
of disastrous visitations OF fire. earth
quake and cyclone in years gone by,
is still left largely to the imagination.
The city is one OF low lying buildings.
clustered along the shores OF one OF
the finest and most securely land
locked harbors in the West Indies.
The population, which numbers $4,000,
is largely made UP OF native blacks.
Many steamers carrying tourists to
Jamaica were en- route to the island
when the earthquake occurred. but 1t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-19
MFR. Lyons Requests.

Mr.. William B. Lyons. deceased.
whose estate was valued at $4,000
left the following amounts 20 Mrs.
Hattie +. Tlghman S1.539: Mrs.
Maggie Wyatt OF New York. $1,000:
Barclay Lyons, $1,000. He resides
in New York. Miss Agnes Lyons.
OF New York. $3.50, David H. Ly-
ons OF New York. $3.50: Elizabeth
Butts OF New York. $500: Edward
r. Sully. $500: Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown $500; Chester c. SuIly. and
Rosa. his wife. 5000 each: Pleasant
Sully goo; Mrs. Ella Coleman. 5000
Mrs Alice Randolph OF New York.
$3.50; MRS. Matte L. Bush OF City
Point. 500; virginia Home for In
curables of Richmond, (white) 500
Friends Asylum for Colored Or
phans. 500; Old Folks Home. Jack
son Street. 500; First Baptist On.
500; Third Street a. NJ. T. Church.
$50; Colored Y. NJ. c. A. $50. Geo.
w Lewis qualified as Executor Of
the estate
Mr.. Miles c.. Debbress and Mr.. vii
liam Custal0 were witnesses TO the
instrument
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-19
Stockholders Meeting.

The 18TH Annual Meeting of the
stockholders OF the Richmond Ben
efcial Insurance Company was held
at the Company's Building. 72S y.
Second Street. Thursday evening.
January 10th at $3.50 O'Clock. The
roll of the Stockholders was called.
after which the Annual reports of
the President and General Manager
were read.
The reports as made were high
ly gratifying to all present. They
disclosed the fact that the premium
receipts of 1906 far exceeded the
100000 mark also that there was
an increase in the business OF 1906
over 1905 of more tLan $4,000.
The amount paid for sickness. ac-
cident and deaths alone being more
than $4,000. an amount which
would about equal the total receipts
OF any other similar Company I'm the
state of Virginia. The various re-
ports were referred 20 n committee
who submitted the following report
which was unanimously adopted
we your Committee appointed
20 draft suitable resolutions in be-
half Of the Stockholders endorsing
commencing and expressing our We
rE nigh appreciation OF the most eX-
celleut work done hy the President.
Secretary and General Manager. Aud
itors and Directors. Agents and
Stockholders for 1906.
Resolve that we the Stockholders
unanimously return them q vote OF
thanks, that they may continue with
the same energy and effort to push
this Company until &c becomes the.
greatest Of all Industrial Insurance
Companies In this or other States
and assuring them that the Stock
holders have implicit confidence in
their management"
Respectfully submitted.
w. r. Denny. Chair.
f. NJ. Canaday.
II. r. Harris. Secretary.
The old Board OF Directors was
then reelected for 1907. At the adj
journment OF the Stockholders Meet
ing the newly elected Board re-elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing term: President. r +. john
son; Vice President S. J. Gupin:
Secretary and General Manager JnoI
T. Taylor. Cashier ami Treasurer.
J. J. Carter.