davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Yacht Club Reception.

Hrn,xt,e April 2--tSpecial.) )--Ine vecbt Club opened for the season to- nirht under the most charming aus rices as everything, including wa sir and skies was most propitious TOT . perfect evening. .,.a i. n,onr inc guests and throughout the recention there was music, or dancing, or stroiling on she broad piazsas or In,on~ those who enjoyed these hap. ..y hours over the waves were MT. anu Mrs E. ], Buck. MT. and Mrs: Curus rush. IT,, Mir. and Mrs. w. n. AIn, hrecht. MT. and Mrs. Frank OVeran, Mr. and Mrs.J. T. Burke, rsrs Mrs E. E. Bernheimer, MT. anu
 Ssharies Hall, MT. and Mrs. L. liam
 ss Wr ana Mrs. Maurice Porch ns,,,,er. Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Hervey' MT and Mrs. William H. Monk. IT, MT aaA Mrs. A, P. Bush, MT. anu Mts = n I,edyard, MT. and Mrs: Joseph M.ph,llins. Mir. and Mrs. E. M. ROD inson. Mrs Pettus of Wasnins .o.' D. Misses overall, Mastin. sims. huseI ion. Diggett. Hall. Donalo' Eeea ~ Nav York, Webb. Daviosoh o 1.,at ss,,erv Moore. Heustis, Mckee, Susn' Sa,..ssl, st. John, Mir. and Mrs. rep s,ttr MT. and Mrs. T. l.. COOKS, MI s,a Mrs. N. A. Richards. and MessTs' n P. Bestor, IT,, H. c. Barclay ys' cawthon, Fitzgerald. Dorgan. D. s, r,,rlan O.. F.. Harrison. Carl hoiz- horn. R. c. Herndon, Majerski, McCaa, 0ates. Partridge, Padgett, Sims' anu Wythe Whiting.
 The following were the committees
 Reception Committee E. D. Led ward. Chairman: E. M. Robinson, Henry HaII. J. T. schley. J. R. Hagan. W. F. rebbetts. c. D. willoughby. D. P. Bes- Tor. IT., D. E. Bernheimer. R. A: Sad Ter. F. B. Merrill. Ralph Richards: w. W. Heron. A. W. Brooks, $. s- Mnr- pfiv. xu.rs Troost Parker, A. V. Dorgan. Carl Hoiz- born, Joseph McPhil1ips.
 Commodore--J. C. Bush, Jr.
 Vice commodore--L. L. Lyons.
 secretary--L. c. Dorgan.
 6;overning Comnittee-E. D. Ledyard, C. A. Hall. F. E. Overall.
 House Committee--A.. P. Bush' F. T. parkar, O. F. Cawthon.
 Entertainment Committee = 0. E' Aunspaugh. c. B. Hervey. Gayle owen n'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
ITO INSPECT BOOKS
FLORIDA RAILROAD COMPASSION
 HAS PAPERS SERVED.
The Louisyflle and Nashville Railroad is Ordered te Produce Its Books for Inspection on AprfH 1l.

Pensacola. Fla, April 2.--(special.)-- An order was served upon Superintend- ent B. o. saltmarsh of the Louisville and Nashville this morning, calling upon the L. and N. to produce it's books in this city on Apr:l IA for inspection by the Florida Railroad Commission.
 The order was issued by the Com mission and forwarded to the sherin for service upon either the President, Secretary or Treasurer of the com pany, and in their absence. upon the official having in charge the business of the corporation in this State. In the order. 1t is stated that the Florida Railroad Commission has the authority to compel any corporation in the State to produce its books and accounts. and under thir authority, the Louisville and Nashville is ordered to produce In this city on the above date the books and accounts of all business done during the past twelve months. On that date the members of the Commission will come here and make an examination.
 It is believed that the action Is a forerunner of an order compelling the company to reduce its rates east Of Pensacola from { to cents per mile for passengers. There are two divis- ions east of the city, the P. and A. and the Yellow River, on which the passenger rate is { cents, although the third division in Florida, which Is the Pensacola division, and runs north to F'lomaton, only charges the 3-cent rate This is the first order ever issued by the Florida Commission compelling the Louisville and Nashville to priduce its books, and much interest has been aroused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
FOR CORONER-

I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Coroner of Montgomery County. subject to the Democratic pri. marc. w. H. TISH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Member of the Board of Revenue of Mont the Democratic primaries.
 DAVID FLEMING
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Member Board of Revenue, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 VIM. B. JONES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

I hereby announce myself a candidate for County treasurer. subject to the action o9 the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

.E hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer. subject to the e.
 ton of the Democratic primary. an l. D. COLLIER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

hereby announce myself 6 candidate for Member of Board of Revenue subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 N. J. GREILs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

I hereby announce myself . candidate los Men1bar Board of Revenue. subject to the ~S'-O" A. [. TYSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
lANNOUNGMENIS| !

FOR FAX COLLECTOR-
 hereby arQonDce myseif candidate for she office of Tax Collector or Montgomsry county subject t7 the action of the pera- scratie Party. CHAS. B. TEABLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03


 the office Sf Tax Collector or Montgomery sesass ss sisssse' '' 'ei ess 1ft'a 't IA Ri a.s.sy .asssss. sSS .nsA:HIrss az.:I ss.sa.a... se. County Treasurer. subject to the action oe
 wfII1Aa B. WHITING. for the office of County Trsasurer. s.1s suSs Primary JASON H. SMITH. I hereby announce myself candidate for Trsasurer of Montgomsry County. :ubIsst
 oEo. H. sHAcKELEoRb. for County Treasurer. subject to the e. tion of the Democratic pE,mery; ,,r. aSsy ssy .aSe Ss ss .:n tS s
 JAS P. FERRALI. .-- FOR TAX ASSESSOR. ' y:sf os s19oa fcs ecratie primary. MORGAN & oILMER [ hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Tax Assessor of Montgomsfy County. subject to the aetion oS the Dem I hereby announce myself a candidate sos AboS94OH l4OnIkOLl@ ery County. subject to the action of the Democratic party. A SOLOMON. FOB sUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. I hereby announce myself . candidate for County Superintendent of Education. sub 3ect to the action Of the Democratic pri- mary. .. G. N MITCHELL hereby announce myself, 2 candidate ..I for 3ect to the action of the Democratic par U. D. W. HARRISON
 
 I hereby announcs myself as candidate S?r ', ,-eiection as County, Superintendent of Education. subject to the action of the ~'' e ". CONVICTION.
 FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself candidate for County. subject to the Democratic pri. mar-. w. H. TICH Coroner for Montgomery County. subject to the Democratic primary
 FOR BOARD OF REVENUE. hereby ennounes pySsM nr htsst SSna.aa ts tSs IS
 JAMES H. COOK. hereby announce myself 6 candidate for Member of Board of Revenue subject to tn" action of the D"moesaaG pTasTRee5TyE paTeTyE I hereby announce myeeIL cAndloate LoS Member Board of Revenue. subject to the
 A. L. TYSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate TOT Member of Board of Revenue. subject to
 J. S. EDISON. hereby announce myself a candidate for Member Board of Revenue, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 VIM. B. JONES.  I hereby announce myself a candidate for Member of the Board of Revenue of Mont Ronery County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 DAVID FLEMING. FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, BEAT 8. I am a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Beat Three. subject to the primary of the Democratic party.
 MICHEL H SCREWS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho office of Tax Assessor of MontRona- ery County. subject to the action of the Democratic party 6 A SOLOMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

I hereby announce myself q candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery County, subject Co the action of the remocratic Party.
 GEO. Fl. SHACKELEORD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Miss Minnie valverde. ot Faso sr, gould, has returned houie visit to friends in Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

[ hereby announce myself e candidate for fhe office of Tax Assessor of MontgomerY County, subject to the action of the Dem. ocratie party. c. P. ANDERSON
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
shocked BY 10000
VOLTS, He LIVES
TO TELL STORY
More Electricity Than Is Used
to Execute Criminals Passed
Through Dolan's Body.
LINEMAN EXPECTED TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON
Every Nerve and Muscle Fear
fully Racked, He Says in De-
scribing Awful Experience.

James Dolan, of 10 Alexander street,
Service Corporation, told THE EVE
MING STAR today what Ii feels like
to have $1,000 volts of electricity shot
through your body. Dolan was one of
a crew of men engaged In manhole
work. in Centre street Saturday. when
received the shock of the tremendous
voltage named
1T was all over in a few seconds, -
said Do1an, in relating his experience.
when the shock came my nerves were
drawn to the highest tension. Every
muscle in my body seemed to contract
to a point of breaking. My heart
swelled within me. and my joints
quaked My brain was In q whirl, and
them fell unconscious. When came
too I was lying here on a cot and the
doctors were working over me-"
Dolan was working In a crouching
position when he received the shock,
and was hurled back and precipitated
into the water IN the bottom of the
manhole. The sudden shock of falling
into the water, the doctors say, prob
ably counteracted the effect of the cleo
trio shock. The heaviest glove used by
llnemen Is tested to Withstand 10000
volts. while the pair that Dolan was
wearing were tested to only 5000 volts.
They were burned through and his
hand and arm were terribly burned.
The doctors at the German Hospital,
where Dolan was taken after the acci-
aent, are very much interested in his
case. They say that had 1t been five
or six thousands volts. instead of 1900,
Dolau would have been instantly killed.
They say that his condition Is not con-
sidered serious at the present time,
and that unless a change takes place
soon. he will be out of the hospital in
few days
Very few people have ever received
so. great shock as did Dolan and
lived TO tell il. 1t was much greater
than that used in the electrocution OF
criminals, although the amperage was
probably not so great.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
URGE COATS FOR
SHERIFF DESPITE
PARKER SLATE
Friends Declare His Proved Pop
ularity Would Make Him a
Strong Candidate.
REFUSE TO CONSIDER
FELL'S SELECTION FINAL
Tyler Parmly and Ex-Postmas-
ter Rntan Also Backed for
Democratic Nomination.

1t was confidently stated by Demo-
Gratis today that there was possibility
that the Joel Parker slate would be
broken and that couple of changes
at least were certain.
Friends of William Coats, who wanted
to be the party candidate for sheriff
six years ago when William c. Nicoll
got the place. are urging him to come
forward again. The year after, Mr..
Coats was put on the Board of Works
ticket with the late Nelson Abeel. Mr..
Coats ran about 5000 votes ahead of
his ticket, and. on the strength of his
popularity, his friends are now urging
him to get into the shrievalty race.
They take the stand that Laurence T.
Fell's name only has been put forward,
and that there has been no decision
that the party organization shall sup
port any one man yet.
Friends of Tyler Parmly are also urg-
ing him to stand In the belief that the
Democratic shrievalty situation is not
yet settled. They say that Mr.. Parm-
ly's independence would gain him many
votes in case he were nominated. and
that he would make a good run in the
Republican Eleventh Ward.
The name of former Postmaster Will
lam Rutan has also been brought out
by some of his admirers.
1t is said that the Board of Works
ticket Is not yet definitely decided on
by the leaders and that the name of
Simon Hahn may be shifted to place
on the county ticket. 1t has beer sug-
gested that he should head the AS
sembly list on account of the work he
did in the Legislature two years ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
SURROUND WOODS
AND THREATEN To
HANG FUGITIVE
'rsls suIusAI eql OF IsIoedsl

HACKENSACK, Aug. 24.-Winiam
Moore, the desperado who nearly slew
the wealthy Deyo family in New Paltz,
and who Is wanted In Middletown, N.
Y, Is being hunted in the woods at
Campgaw. four miles west of Ridge
wood.
Moore was followed here from Mid
dletown along the railroad by detec-
tives from that place, but it is believed
he suspected 1t and hid in the woods.
Word was telephoned to Assistant
Prosecutor Rooster. and he sent De-
tectives Blauvelt, Donnena, and Voeg-
Ter, of the Prosecutors office. to the
scene to aid In the search. and Deputy
Sheriff Courier hurried there also.
Bloodhounds are also on the trail,
and q score or more of farmers armed
with shotguns threaten to lynch the
fugitive. They have the wood sur
rounded where the fugitive is supposed
to be in hiding.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
Chief OF BURGLAR
BAND CONFESSES
TO LOCAL POLICE
Admissions by 'Humpty" Williams Give Detectives
Clues and They Put Out Dragnet for
Other Members Of the Gang.
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS SEEK PROOF TO
SEND WOMAN In CASE TO PENlTENTIARY


~ persistent
that the countertng blowing OF
mt
Since his with his Friday night while
building
with their prisoner day
wi they WIFI
I'm Of a
MINI tan md
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
WIFE Of Trunk
VICTIM ADMITS
son IS SLAYER
Daughter of |. ]. Rosenbloom
Also Fixes Amazing Crime
on Brother.
TRAGEDY FOLLOWED ON
HEELS OF BITTER QUARREL
Son Quoted as Having Coolly
Confessed Killing to His
Mother.

BALTIMORE, Aug. A.--According to
the detective authorities of this city.
Mrs Bonnie Rosenbloom and her
daughter Eva confessed today that the
body found In the trunk at Belle
Mawr, near Camden, N. j., on August
16, was that of Samuel J. Rosenbloom.
OK Windber, Pa, husband of the elder
woman, and that he was killed by the
son, Alexander Rosenbloom. at their
home In Windber on or about Novem-
Der IL last The woman said the cause
of the murder was that her husband
had beaten them.
Mrs. Rosenbloom, who is 81 years old
and her daughter, who Is 16, were ar
rested today at their home. 1926 East
Baltimore street. Mrs. Rosenbioom and
her daughter had lived in a fiat at
the East Baltimore street house since
July IA, having come to this city from
Windber, the scene of the murder, be-
cause one of the sons Of the family
Harry Rosenbloom, has employment
here. They had been living here very
quietly. and had no Idea that their
presence was known to the police until
yesterday they were told that the
house was being watched.
Daughter Breaks Down.
Two young men and young woman,
Sarah AbramoVitz, who were in the
Rosenbloom apartments at the time of
the arrest, were also taken to head
quarters. but were released after being
questioned. Sarah Abramovitz is a
relative OF the Rosenblooms and was
visiting them.
For nearly an hour Mrs. Rosenbloom
and her daughter were "sweated' by
Detective Captain Humphrey. At first
Mrs, Rosenbloom said that she knew
nothing of her husband beyond the
fact that he had disappeared from
their home and store In Windber, Pa,
on November 12, after having a quarrel
with her and her two children, Eva and
Alexander
Then Eva Rosenbloom was closely
questioned and, becoming nervous,
broke down and told the detectives
enough to make them still more closely
question the mother Finally Mrs.
Rosenbloom also broke down and made
a statement, the substance of which
was disclosed by detectives.
Mrs. Rosenbloon said that on the
night of the murder her husband quar-
relied with her and with her son and
daughter. She and her daughter, she
said, went upstairs to their room. They
heard loud words In the store beneath.
In the morning when they came down
stairs her husband was not there. They
asked her son, Alexander, where his
father was. He replied that he had
"gone away" Later, Mrs. Rosenbloom
said, her son said to her:
Says al Killed Efm-o
ST have killed father because he
ouarreled with all of US and beat you
and Eva"
Mrs. Rosenbloom says that she did
not know OF her son concealing the
body of his father in the trunk. and
nf-oxx44nxxaA au Second RR0a.4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
TONY PASTOR SINKING
AFTER HOPEFUL RALLY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Tony Pastor
the theatrical manager. who has been
seriously i'll at his home in Elmhurst.
Long Island, for two weeks, was re-
ported as very weak today. He rallied
slightly yesterday but today seemed
to be growing weaker. and was unable
to take any nourishment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
Richard Moore Tries to Slay
Josephine Teates and Puts
Bullet in Own Head.
IN JEALOUS RAGE WHEN
SHE FAVORS HER COUSIN
Harry Olmsted Struggles to
Disarm Assailant, Who Had
Threatened Double Tragedy.
[special to the Evening star. ]

PATTERSON, Aug. 24.-Surgeons OF
ST. Joseph's Hospital declared today
that Richard Moore will live to go On
trial for his attempt to kill Miss jose
phlne Teates, members of the girls 5
family, here cousin, Harry Olmsted, OF
Newark, and himself It has been
learned that Moore went to the home Of
the young woman, at whom he fired
two shots, armed with two revolVors,
and that in all likelihood the prompt
action of Olmsted saved five lives.
Olmsted is the girls cousin. He
went walking with her yesterday II
was this incident that fired Moore
causing him to believe that Miss Teates
had resolved to receive no further at
tentions from him
The embittered admirer trajled the
girl and her cousin all day. The cour-
tesies extended to her by the Newark
young man were regarded as indica-
tions that he was suing for her heart
Moore armed himself and camped IN q
lot opposite the Teates residence, 1917
Main street. Shortly before 10 O'Clock
tho couple returned. Moore hurried TO
the doorway In which the girl, her es-
cort, her mother and her sister, Mrs.
Frederick Wild, had paused for a chat.
where is Josie?" he asked.
She's here" replied Mrs. Teates an6
Mrs Wild simultaneously. The next
instant Moore reached into his hiI
pocket and drew out a revoler. Young
Olnsted cried Hold oa there Don (
do that" and at the same time stepped
off the stone steps and attempted tc
knock the pistol out of Moore's hand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
SKULL BROKEN, REFUSES
TO STAY IN HOSPITAL.

PATTERSON, Aug. 24.-Picl1ed up
after a fall. with his skull fractured,
Frederick Haring. of SO Pine street,
was taken to St Joseph's Hospital yes
terday. He insisted that he would not
in the institution and made
light of his perhaps fatal injury. and
assisted by several friends returned to
his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
TURNER'S GOING TO CRANBERRY LAKE

The Newark and the vorwaerts Tur-
ner societies will have an excursion to
Cranberry Lake Sunday. Leonard
Baumann is at the head OF the conn
nittea of arrangements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
eaSOres by Marie COre "Ihe Distant Voice. Starts Today

mdn
Meno
of Nehemiah
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
LIQUOR DEALERS TO HAVE cLAMBAKE

Arrangements for the clambake of
the German branch of the Liquor Deal
ers' Protective Association. Wednesday
in Kemper's Park, have been complet-
ed. They are in charge of Frank Bes-
son, Theodore Kemper. John Kugal and
Louis Heck
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
shoots mt Girl and Escort.

Before he could do this Moore fired
one shot at his sweetheart Mrs.
Teates hurriedly slammed the door and
Josie ran upstairs. Moore then fired
two shots at Olmsted, and then again
directed his attention to the entrance
and sent two bullets crashing through
the glass panel with the object of hit
ting the girl as she assembled the stair
way. One bullet grazed her dress. but
none struck any part of her body The
flying glass struck Mrs. Teates In the
face, causing deep wounds.
olmsted chased Moore, who paused
and put a bullet into his own head,
The cousin then went back to the
Teates home.
Although only one revolver was found
II is certain that two We're used.
Moore fred five shots. and the gun
taken from him was a five-shooter.
The pistol with which he shot himself
is missing. The fact that this weapon
disappeared leads the detectives to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
Says al Killed Esim.,

"I have killed father because he
ouarreled with all of US and beat you
and Eva"
Mrs. Rosenbloom says that she did
not know OF her son concealing the
body of his father in the trunk. and
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-06
A[AMO BAT
{ BLOODY CONFLICT

In door.
And SO she maintained siege of
three days and three nights. Thea
she surrendered and turned the a
mo over to the state.
The siege of the Alamo 72/ears
ago began on February 20, 1899 when
the Mexican general Santa Anna. sur
rounded the old church with an over
powering force and began a cannon
ade.
Everyone in the Alamo realized the
defense could have but one end. Yet
none would yield. They knew what
mercy they might expect from Santa
Anna. At last, on March 6, the con
non tore a breach in the walls and
the Mexicans rushed in. Worn out
as they were with fatigue, starvation
and constant fighting, the Americans
twice drove back their assailants
with heavy losses. But at the third
charge the Mexicans5 by sheer weight
of numbers gained foothold inside
the inclosure. There was no .ur
| render. Every American fought like
hero, knowing how hopeless was thu
battle All fell, fighting, except five
who were overpowered and captured
These were butchered by Santa An;
III cold blood. Women as well as mel
we're slain. Some reports say tina
three women and two babies sur vive'
the slaughter Others that one lab
was left alive.
In less than a month afterwar1 th
i battlecry of the Texans, "Reme nbe
the Alamo" rang out as Gen. Sar
i Houston took an awful revenge a
San Jacinto. The Mexicans we-
routed with terrible loss, and SAINT
y Anna captured.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-06
DO Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days Of spring bring
with them desire to get out and en-
Joy the exhilirating air and sunshine
Children that have been housed up
all winter are brought out and you
wonder where they all came from
The heavy winter clothing is thrown
aside and many shed their fannels
Then cold wave comes and people
say that grip is epidemic. Colds at
this season are even more dangerous
than in mid-winter. as there IL much
more danger of pneumonia. Take
Chaniberlain's Cough Remedy, how
ever, aid you will have nothing to
fear. II always cures. and we have
never RAown a cold to result in pneu
monia when it was used, 1t is plea
SAINT and lsafe to take. Children like it
For salel by Hays G Field and yellow
Pine Pharmacy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-06
.CREMATORY IS
WORKING WELL

The crematory did good work yes
terday.
The carcasses of one horse and
two calves, besides garbage, were
burned and it is stated that there was
no unpleasant odor at all.
Very little smoke passes out Of the
chimney now and in fact none except
when coal is added and the fire stir
red up.
Since the division of the plant into
two units, it appears to work in g
very satisfactory manner and its sue
cessful operation seems now to b.
assured.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-06
Committees Appointed
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

intercollegiate Contest Committee
-Lowerey Love, chairman; T. C..
Hanna, H. P. Todd, Martin d. King,
and Emmett McInnis.
Bankers Association Committee
F. w. Foote, chairman A. F. Thomas
son. R. L. Bennett and ]. c. Ballard.
Committee to Solicit New Members
for the Commercial Club-John Con.
ner, chairman; Ellis Hickman, T. O.
Watkins, J. B. Merkle, NJ. G. Field
S. B. Martin, N. r. Mccullough, T. M
Ferguson, J. E. Davidson, G. P. Smith
and T. NJ. Pankey.