davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01

This is the first day of April and the small boy has been quite busy taking advantage of his time-hOnored rights on this oc- casiOn to use any and all meth ods his active brain might de- wise to perpetrate some sort of a joke on the unwary.
 Miss Lila McCullom who has been quite sick for some time at her home in this city, was talk en to TeXarkana today to be treated by physicians there. She was accompanied by Dr. w. E. Arnold and Mrs Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
APRIL EVENTS.

1-Mahara's Minstrels at the
 opera house. 2-"On the Frontier" under can- VaSS.
 2-McRae-McRae nuptials at the
 Presby terian church. 3-W. C. T. U. Mothers Day. 3-Reception to Arkansas Ira
 velers at the Park Hotel. 4-Democratic County ConVen-
 tion meets. 6-Profs. farrell and Hicks, the blind musicians will give a grand piano concert at NJ. E. church. 7-Fortnightly Club meets with
 Mrs. H. C. Moore. 7-City election. 7-Council meets. 9-Self Culture Club meets. 9-Dr. Knott vii! lecture for the
 benefit of the school. Birthday of The Prescott
 Daily News-one year old. 1O-Dr. l.. G. Herbert at the
 opera house--Lyceum Course. 14-16-State ErwOrth League
 Conference at Methodist
 church. 21-Republican County Conven-
 tiOn at Laneburg
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
BILLS PAID BY CHECK REMAIN pAIn
Whiskey's Black Hand.

We all know how Valiantly the fight is waging in congress and fight is waging in congress and in the city where this august body meets for District prohib- ition. We are delighted that it is a southern man who is press ing the battle But to show the infamous hand of the liquor fra ternity-that class of men who are now trying to pull the wool" over a credulous people by bla;- ant promises to be good and abiding" just read the fol- lowing threatening letter which is sample of three hundred just such, that he has received since ne first introduced the prohibit tion bill in congress-
 Washington,D. C., Mar. II.
 Mr. Sims: You are doomed to destruction for your virtuous(?) efforts to take away the lib- erty of the people Of this city. You are going to be killed and if should pass, the capital with everybody in it, will be blown up. yonr dcNilish prohibition bill Red Hand, Back Flag! You days are n'.mbe rel
 Such as the above frightens many a weak heart, and men whom we oftentimes think are truc and brave will lover be- heath such anarchistic threats hence the great headway the li- quor interests make in controll- ing Legislation
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01

Tax Assessor Bright of Sutton is in town today.
 Rev. A. R. c. DinWiddie of Hope is in town today.
 A dog supposed to have been mad was shot yesterday after noon by Anderson Wick, near the park.
 Have you seen the Ferris Wheel of post cards at the Ne -vada County Drug Store ? If not, walk in there today and look through the largest ana best assortment of post cards ever brought to Prescott, and so conveniently arranged as to make the effort an extreme pleasure.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01

 ly's fountain.
 The very latest dress goods in Gee & Sons window.
 New patterns of Linoleum at Prescott Hardware Co.
 Ice cream at the Nevada County Drug Store today.
 Sam O. Logan is attending court in Little Rock, today.
 Fresh shipment of butter cup candies at Geo. J. Terry Co.'S.
 Cool and dainty designs in lawns, only 7c per yard, at Gee & Sons.
 We deliver Memphis ice cream to all parts of the city. Hester ly Drug Store.
 1 Mrs James Thomas of TeXar- kama, is visiting friends in Pres colt this week
 Ladies. get a pretty cool dress 1 ing sacque or house dress of the new lawn at Gee & Sons. Only | 7c yard,
 Chas. S. Mccain. of Fordyce, came in today to attend the McRae-McRae nuptials at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow night.
 Libby" on cut glass is guar antee of quality; Prescott Hard ware Company have some beau tiful patterns with this name on them.
 Dan Roland who shot John La l fear Monday morning has been release on bond, and will have preliminary hearing before [ Squire B'Shears, Saturday.
 The Park Hotel was opened to- day and the business promises every success. MT. Briggs is an efficient hotel man and we pre- dict for him a full measure of success.
 The people arocnl Wards Chapel have invited Prof O. l.. Dunaway to lecture for them the second Sunday in April al three o'clock He has consented to do SO His subject will be the "Promises Made Unto the Fathers" Everybody invited
 Don Willingham who has been confined to his bed here for the past few months with appendi- citis, and who was operated on a short time ago, left this morn ing to join his mother at Paris. Texas, having practically recov- cred from his afflictiOn.
 w. B. Orner left last night on a trip to Coffeyville. Kan, where he went to look after the con tract for the erection of school house there, which he has every reason to believe will be award ed to the prather Construction Co. of which he is secretary.
 At a meeting of the reception committee for the banquet Fri day night, held yesterday after noon, MesSers. w. T. Hart. sam O Logan and Chas. F. Bemis were appointed subcommittee to \ meet the trains on the day of the event and receive the out of town guests as they arrive.
 Rev. Henry Knott who comes to the opera house here on the evening of April 9, in Shakes peare impersonations, is an actor of superior ability, and the press Uf the state. il ali pla ,es wa2re he has appeared, are unanimous in saying that he is by far the best artist of the kind ever seen As the entertainment is for the benefit of the Prescott public schools, and as the attraction Is far above the average, there is little doubt but that he will be | l,p
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
Announcement.

Mrs. F. II. Mitchell, of Prescott has asked us to say to the public that she has been appointed dis trict sales agent" for J. F.. Me- Brady X Co.'S Toilet Goods. and will call soon
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
RexaM. 5arsapavMa SoNic

The per, if not the superior or any tonic on the market. Try a bottle today under our person. al guarantee. Your money back if not satisfied Price, 5Octs.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
OF A BACHELOR.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
 A pleasant thought about winter Is that spring is coming.
 Being in love is being not quite in sane enough to go into an asylum.
 The closer a girl can snuggle up to you the surer she is not to be your sister.
 You can always forgive an ancestor how he got his money when it comes to you.
 small boys idea of hell has some thing to do with bathtubs and scrub ping brushes.
 There's a heap of fun in just letting other people spend their money try ing to buy it.
 An honest man gets so puffed. up about 1t he might be more agreeable 1T he stole something.
 A man can save a lot of money by having so many bad habits he can't afford to get married
 man thinks he has character when somebody tries to borrow dol lar and he lends him only a half.
 A coqnettish girl has way of be- Ing able to see man when he is around a corner and of not being able to see him when he is right in front of her.-New York Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
Prescott & Northwestern Ky. Co.

No l. No. 2. a55 m Leave Prescott Arrive $40 p m
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
For Your System s Sake

That you may be better able to withstand the rigors of our more or less strenuous Spring take
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-01
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

It Is surprising how long a thing Will live after 1t Is on its last legs.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18
Death of the Hon. G. A. Evans.

The Hon. George a. Evans died ar
his home in Birmingham last Wed
nesday, his death having resulted
from a stroke of paralysis. which
came upon him suddenly and with
out warning. Mr.. Evans had been
living in Birmingham for about If
teen years, but for a long time was
citizen of Columbus. He was a law
yer of rare ability. and the old firm
of Evans & Johnston was one OF the
most successful and most widely
known that ever praeticed at the To-
cal bar. When Birmingham began
to boom in the early COS Mr. Evans
formed a partnership with the late
Judge j. A. Arnold. who at that time
was Judge Of the First circuit court
district. and the hrm opened an Of
fce in the Masic City. They conrin-
ued in partnership up TO Judge Arm
old's death. which occurred several
wears ago. Mr.. Evans since that tine
having practired i.s professor
alone.
AIr. Evans was the brother OF Mrs.
W. C. Richards. of this city. and both
his sister and Col. Richards were
with him ar the time OF his death.
having gone 10 Birmingham 70 ar
tend the Confederate reunion Mr.
Evans was married in 1870 20 Miss
Emily Evans, and she. together With
two sons, Richard and John Evans F
survive him.
The interment occurred at Elm +
wood cemetery. in Birmingham on &
Thursday afternoon, funeral services
having been held ar the family resi- !
dence on Sixteenth avenue. south
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18
The Ramage-ALiIbourn Wedding o
Wednesday Evening.

An interesting event of the week
and one that added to its social
brightness was the marriage of Miss
Ruby Ramage to Mr.. Frank William
Milbourn, of Lexington, KY, which
was celebrated at the First Presbyte-
rian Church on the evening of We'd
nesday. The decorations were artis-
tic and very effective in design, with
a variety of ferns, palms, the rich,
dark green Of Southern magnolia
boughs, and here and there its frag-
rant blossoms, chiefly in favor.
Streamers of white tulle, alternating
with garlands of rose-colored ribbon,
were gracefully arranged from choir
rail to the center of the semi-circuIar
rostrum, and the two tones were
again prettily introduced in the
rosettes and great bows that confined
the streamers. Just before the hour
appointed for the ceremony an at
tractive musical program was given,
Mrs. Battle K. Sessums and Mrs. j. W.
Albright, whose lyric soprano is clear
and pure in quality, contributing
alike to its charm. Mendelssohn
wedding march announced the bridal
party. The ushers, Mr.. Saunders
Bradford, Mr.. Ira Lee CASTOR, Mr..
Henry Sherrod and Mr.. Robert Hair
ston, were followed by the brides
Jean Oliver, of Indianola; the ma
tron of honor, Mrs. William McKin-
ME, of Jackson, Tenn, and the
groomsmen, Mr.. Jamie Billups, Mr..
S. w. Greenland, Mr.. Eugene Skill
ern, of st. Louis, who came singly
down opposite aisles. Miss Ramage
entered with her sister, Miss Laura
Mae Ramage, Mr.. Milbourn with his
best man, Mr.. Holly Hatcher. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white net over chiffon and taffeta,
with trimmings of Irish lace, and
looked charming in the complete cos
tune, with veil of illusion and show
er bouquet of white roses. The maid
ish frock of pink radium silk, while
the matron of honor, in a stylish
white crepe de chine, princess fash
ion, and the bridesmaids wearing
gowns of soft white silk, made an
handsome group. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j.
J. Hill, and as a recessional the
march was played. After
ward the wedding party was delight
fully entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
at their home on Fifth |
street. Later in the evening Mr.. and
lantic City and other eastern resorts. |
Upon their return they will have |
apartments at the Stone Hotel.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mrs. Margie B. Patterson. Miss
Laura Young and Miss Callie Lanier,
of the Franklin Academy faculty,
will attend the University Normal
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Minnie Eddins of West Point,
to Mr.. Claire Lee Littleton, of Nash
vile, Tenn, will call forth the good
wishes Of many Columbians, who re-
member Miss Eddins most pleasant
ly. Mr.. Littleton is a prominent
young Tennessean.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mrs. William States Jacobs and
son, States, Jr., who are spending a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. War
ing at their country place, will be
joined by DR.. Jacobs about the mid
die of July, and their Columbus
friends will be glad to know they
may anticipate the pleasure of visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacobs will go TO Mont
eagle and the mountains of North
Carolina for the vacation. In Deem
Der, they expect to sail from San
Francisco for a tour of the world.
and their plan outlines a beautiful
journey, with Japan, Korea, Austria
LA, Indie. Egypt and other interest
ing and storied countries to be visit
ed before they land at Naples for
European travel.
Mr.. Paul Peyton arrived Monday
from Annapolis, and is cordially
greeted with congratulations upon
his completion of the course at the
Naval Academy. After a fortnight's
visit to his sisters, Mr.. Peyton goes
to Puget Sound to remain until Sep
tember, when he sails for the Philip
pines and an extended Pacific cruise.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mrs. 4. T. Sale and Miss Gore OF the
Barrow Memorial and Miss NARY
Mayo viii study at the A < II. Col
lege Normal.
Miss Annie Nelson gave lovely
informal dinner Thursday evening
in compliment 10 her sister. Miss Sa-
rah Nelson, whose birthday il marx
ed. The guests were Miss sara sale.
Mr.. Saunders Bradford. Mr.. James
Finley and Mr.. Bruce Nelson
The illness of Mrs. Battle Bel
brings sincere regret, and her early
recovery is hoped for. on Thursday
she was taken 10 the Columbus Hos
pitaI for treatment
Columbus friends Of Mrs Louis
Griffin (nee Greshaml. OF Aberdeen
viii regret TO hear news OF her nl-
ness. Mrs. Griffin is at a sanitarium
in Chicago.
Mrs. ". r. Mckinley and Hiss Sa-
die Hudson viii return tomorrow
from Birmingham, wher they have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs R. c.
Middleton.
Mr.. Charles FriersOn sailed re-
Gently for Liverpool on business
Upon his return he viii visit a num-
Der Of the Eastern cotton markets
Mrs. Buckley has returned 20 Bir-
after a visit 20 M and .
Mrs. H. J. Dashiell. Little Mss Ida .
Dashieu is at present her guest
Reuben Searcy and little Mss .
Martha Searcy are in Tuscaloosa &
with Mrs. searcy's mother. Mrs Hes
ter.
Mrs. Willis Banks and children H
left Monday for Eutaw. Ala, % visit
relatives
Mr.. William Cox was in The city .
Tuesday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18
Moonlight Outing at ByIer Lake.

Moonlight Outing at Byler Lake.
The perfect nights of early June
have encouraged all kinds of outdoor
parties, and one of the pleasantest OF
these was a picnic at Byler Lake on
Thursday evening, with a delightful
drive of eight miles along roads sill
vered by the moonlight. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Brooks chaperoned
the merry company which included:
Miss Martha Campbell, OF Nashville:
Mr.. Reuben Banks, Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, of Nashville; Mr.. Henry
Sherrod, Miss Alyda Carr, Mr.. Rob
ert Hairston, Miss Bette White, Mr.
R. T. Williams, Jr.. Miss Miriam
Wilkins. n, Nj Drew To cte, Miss
Pauline owen, Mr.. Jamie Carr, Miss
Susie Owen and Mr.. H E. Johns.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Reuben Searcy and little Mss
Martha Searcy are in Tuscaloosa
with Mrs. Searcy's mother. Mrs Hes
ter.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mrs. Buckley has returned 20 Bir-
after a visit TO NIr- and
Mrs. H. J. Dashiell. Little Mss Ida
Dashieu is al present her guest
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18
Mrs. John r. Mayo the Hostess of the
Ladies' Whist Club.

Mrs. John r. Mayo the Hostess of the
Ladies' Whist Club.
Last upon the club register of the
season. and high in the list of pleas
ures that have gladdened its way,
was the card party at which Mrs.
John P. Mayo entertained the Ladies'
Whist Club on Thursday afternoon.
Flower-laden summer seemed to
have been caught captive within
doors, so abundant and lovely were
the blooms everywhere in evidence.
In the hall large golden daisies and
scarlet collas were lavishly used, in
the drawing room yellow and red
callas formed brilliant color
scheme, repeated in a wealth of gay
hued nasturtiums. The library was
entiely in pink, with roses, splendid
hydrangeas and poppies employed to
develop the chosen motif. The score
cards, in keeping with the elaborate
floral setting, simulated roses and
became pretty souvenirs of the oc-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

In the faculty of the University
Normal, which begins its session on
the 18th, the Industrial Institute and
College will be well represented.
row for Oxford to act as instructor in
civics and United States history. DR..
May F. Jones will teach physiology,
Miss Anne FAINT, psychology, and a
course in school music will be under
the direction of Miss rEngle. Miss
Bradford of the Birmingham schools,
who is pleasantly recalled here, viii
have charge of the primary work.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

columbus to Artesia.)
No. 1O4, Express Daily, Lv. 1927 pm
No. 106, Accom-. Daily, Lv. 1905 am
No. los. Accom-. Daily, Lv. 1850 pm
No. 10 Accom-. Daily, Lv. 1926 am
No. 104 Arrive Artesia 400 pm
No. 106 Arrive Artesia 11:40 am
. No. los Arrive Artesia 1890 am
No. 10 Arrive Artesia 4:05 am
Trains leave Artesia
Northbound.
No. 2, Express Daily, Lv. 4:19 am
No. 4, Express Daily, Lv. 4:08 pm
Southbound.
No. /, Express Daily, Lv. 12:45 am
No. 8, Express Daily, Lv. 11:55 am
(Artesia to Columbus.)
No. 1o3, Arrive Columbus 1885 pm
No. los. Arrive Columbus 4:50 pm
No. 107, Arrive Columbus 1880 am
No. 109. Arrive Columbus 500 am
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mrs. Willis Banks and children
left Monday for Eutaw, Ala. % visit
relatives.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18
Memorial Services to Gen. stephen d.


Lee.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held impressive memorial services to
Gen. Stephen D. Lee at the residence
of Mrs. B. L. Owen Friday morning.
The exercises were opened by Mrs.
Mary Erwin, who read the final
chapter in Revelations, and made
touching prayer. Then Mrs. Georgia
Young delivered a beautiful little ad-
dress upon the 1amented commander.
She spoke of him not as the hero of
battles, the soldier who had won his
Iaurels amid shot and shell, but as
the citizen and the man who wore
always 1.-The white flower of a blame
less life" of Gen. Lee as we knew
him in this, his home. She dwelt
upon the simplicity, the beauty, the
symmetry of his days since the stars
and bars were furled, upon his home
life with the quiet round of duties
ever met, the quick response to every
call. Her eulogy will be a valued
tribute TO the beloved Southerner
who has taken his place amid the
Sons of Light" The prayers of
Mrs. ]. H. Sharp and, Mrs. William
w. Whitfield We're appropriate and
solemn features of the program,
which fttingly closed with a song,
lear to memory and hallowed by as
''Tenting on the Old Camp
ground" sung with appreciative
spirit, and a blending of mellow
7oices by Mrs. John P. Mayo, Mrs.
Battle Sessums and Miss Mary Lou
oeyton.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mr.. William Cox was in the city
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mr.. Charles FriersOn sailed re-
Gently for Liverpool on business
Upon his return he VIII visit a num-
ber of the Eastern cotton markets
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Eddins, Jr.,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace WarfeId, left the latter
part of the week for Savannah and
will take the ocean trip to New
York. Mr.. Eddins' recent marriage
to Miss Kate Yerger, of Rosedale.
was an occasion of much interest to
a host of AIississippians. The bride
is a niece of the Hon. Charles Scott,
and a daughter of the late William
Arthur Yerger. At the wedding,
which was solemnized at Grace Epis-
copal Church, the evening of the sec
ond, the maid of honor was Miss
Charline Scott, an admired visitor TO
Columbus for the state encampment
last summer; the best man, Mr.. E.
M. Hight, formerly of this city, now
associated with the Rosedale Cotton
Oil Mill, of which Mr.. Eddins is the
capable and popular manager.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18
IHI or
AND EVENTS.

casion. During the afternoon frappe
was served, and at the conclusion OF
the games an elegant salad course,
with iced tea. was enjoyed. Thirty
five guests We're present. Assisting
Mrs. Mayo were Mrs. Claude H
Ayres, Mrs. Lucy Lowry, Mrs. P. "
Maer, Mrs. T. J. Locke. Jr., Miss
Martha Campbell, OF Nashville; Miss
Lizzette Nelson, Miss Bette White,
and Miss Lizzie Whitfield.
Changes at the Franklin Academy.
The resignation OF Prof. Ira T.
Gilmer, assistant principal OF the
high school, makes a vacancy which
the trustees have not yet had an op-
portunity to fill. Prof. Gilmer has
accepted a position at Laurel, and
his leave-taking is regretted by the
friends he has made during his two
years residence in Columbus. as
well as by wider circle cognizant of
his superior work. Miss Adele Leigh
has been elected a member of the
Frank Academy faculty. Miss Leigh
was graduated from the college in
the class of 1906, and since her grad
uation has been connected with the
Gulfport public schools. Her selec-
ton is especially gratifying 10 Co
lumbians, who welcome her return.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

The illness of Mrs. Battle Bell
brings sincere resret. and her early
recovery is hoped for. on Thursday
she was taken 10 the Columbus Hos
pitaI for treatment
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mrs. ". r. Mckinley and Hiss Sa-
die Hudson viii return tomorrow
from Birmingham, wher they have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs R. C.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Mrs. 4. T. Sale and Miss Gore OF the
Barrow Memorial and Miss NARY
Mayo viii study at the A * II. Col
lege Normal.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-18

Columbus friends OF Mrs Louis
Griffin (nee Greshaml. OF Aberdeen,
viii regret TO hear news or her ILL
ness. Mrs. Griffin is az a sanitarium
in Chicago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-09-23
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Fulton,
of Wise, were visitors in town
one day last week.
G.. b. Cash was among the
Bristol visitors In Appalachia
last week.
Gilbert n. Knight and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, of Big Stone Gap.
were in Appalachia last Friday.
Through mistake the dates of
Fuller Brothers big millinery
opening were announced in last
issue as being the 29th and 3Oth.
1t should have read Monday
and Tuesday, September 2Sth
and 29th. Read their ad else
where in this issue.
Mrs. A. l.. Smyth is visiting
relative at Dryden and Penn
ington Gap.
A party composed of S. A.
Collier and family; L. Z. Tate
and Miss Matte Polly, and Mrs.
Hale and daughter, ybil, went
TO Lee county Sunday in bug
gies hunting paw-paws.
A very interesting meeting Of
the teachers Of the Richmond
and Big Stone Gap school dis
tricts, was held in the public
school building here last Satur
day, and was largely attended
by the teachers of these dis
tricts. The program, previous
~ published in these columns.
was ably presented and discuss
ed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-09-23
TEACHERS MEETING.

The Richmond and Big Stone
Gap District Teachers Associa-
tlon met Saturday, Sept. 10, at
Appalachia.
All Of the Big Stone Gap
teachers were present but one.
Prof. Wolf and four teachers
from East Stone Gap, a few
from Preacher and other points.
and all the Appalachia teachers
were present, making a total
of % teachers and 8 or S visi-
tors.
The meeting was called 10 or
der by Prof x. NJ. DOughertv.
chairman of the Richmond Dis
trict- After devotional exer-
cises and business transactions
Prof. Hicks was called to the
chair and remained during the
remainder of the meeting. The
program as given in the Post
was carried out. Some excel
lent papers were read. The
was better attended
and more interest madifested
than for quite a while. The
adjourned at 1890.
The next meeting will be at
Big Stone Gap, October II.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-09-23
TAFT-SHERMAN.sLEMP CLUB.

On Tuesday night of last
week Taft sherman Slemp
club was organized ina Appa
lachia
The club starts with a mem
bership of two hundred. II. =.
Burnett was elected president.
Or. Il. w. Holly, LIST vice presi-
dent; +. w. BlOndeu. End vice
president; II. r. Whitehead
secretary, and DIR. j. IL. Hagv.
treasurer.
Committees were elected as
follows
Transfers-R. j. Shepherd
+. NJ. Strong and G. w. Brown.
Registration - Jerry Lynn.
George Kilbourn and r. w.
Bl0ndel.
Members. NJ. Elliot. j. II.
Hagy and G. 5. Hale.
Speakers H. =. Burnett and
r. w Holly.