davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
CRUELTY TREATED
POLITICAL OFFENDERS IN HON.
DURAS PUT INTO
Prisons, Which Prisoners
Seldom Leave .Alive.-No One Is

Seldom Leave Alive.-NO One Is
Respected by the Tyrants.
Adyices from Celia, Honduras,
state:
Several prisoners were brought in
kere from Armenia, point thir.y
miles west Of this place, where a
large number of Bonilla supporters
gathered last week to await General
Christmas.
One of them brought in was Adofo
,Neralda, a lawyer of considerable
prominence, who was once judge at
'rruxillo, but whose sympathies with
the Bonilla movement were ve"y
strong.
He was made to walk the entire
distance of thirty miles with his
arms tied behind his back. fording
rivers, climbing steep inclines, going
through places where a man with
10th arms free sometimes has diff
Guilty in passing.
Another prisoner, an old man, was
marched through the streets Of Gel
ba with his thumbs tied behind his
lack and it is said he was also
brought in this condition from a great
distance.
His offence was to state his views
in favor of Bonilla too ardently with
n the hearing Of an official Of the
government.
Fifty or more political prisoners
in the cuartel were taken to Omoma
where there is prison that survives
from the days of Spanish domina
ton.
1t is great brick and stone build
tlg built more than 200 years ago
and the beds in the dungeons are
Of stone, while the cells are all hear-
lily barred and most of them are be-
rond the range of sunlight. The
prisoners immured there seldom
leave it alive.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
CAN HOLD OUR OWN.
Hawaii Cannot Approach the South
in Cotton.

The cotton in Hiwaii can never
rival that of the South, according
to DR.. E. V. Wilcox, director of the
government Honolulu experiment
station who is in Atlanta on trip
ci study of Southern cotton culture.
He says that although the islands
produce fine grade of sea island co :
ton, bringing from 80 to 35 cents per
pound, there are only 10000 acres
suitable for cotton culture. But l.
900 acres are now under cultivation.
Dr.. Wilcox brought with him some
seed Of Cara Vonica cotton to see
whether it can be grown in this soil.
lie says this cotton is pereniel, bear
ing each year from the same stalk.
and requiring only one planting. N
E:awaii, he stated. these cotton
plants arc pruned to prevent them
from attaining {. height OF 10 to u
leet.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
BRILLIANT COMET DISCOVERED.
Astronomers Thinks 1t Will Be Fine
Very Soon.

The Washington Times says if the
comet discovered last Wednesday
morning by the Rev. Joel H. Metcalf,
cf Tauntan, Mass, and named icr
him "A1etcalf's Comet" fulills the
promises that it has given, the world
will be treated in the next two
,nonths to a more spectacular sight
than that attendant upon the visit
Of Halley's comet.
Since the latest celestial wanderer
has been officially observed but twice,
ance by its discovered and again by
Prof. Asaph Hall and two assistants
ut the Naval observatory, it is .rl-
possible to say exactly when it will
come near enough to the earth TO
i've distinguished with the naked eye.
But, from present Indications, when
il. does come near, it will present all
appearance second to none of the
comets seen within the last century.
Even ar the great distance 1t
which it is at present, the appear
ance of the comet is brilliant and
surpasses in grandeur the spectacle
Of Hallev's comet seen at the same
distance. Selling majestically through
ssace it is easily distinguishable with
I telescope from its smaller and less
Light ncighbors. Particularly no.
tiLcable is the effect presented by
the nucleus. which is intensely bright
aad exceptionally clear.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
CHARGED WITH CRCELTiES.
Boat Crew Held for Beating and Ma
r0Oning u Boy.

The United States marshal at NIo-
lille, Ala, was authorized Tuesday to
arrest Capt. Henry Steyes, Of the
fishing smack, Albarella, sailing out
CT that port in the fishing trade, and
the entire crew. The master of the
vessel will be charged with inhictins
corporal punishment, under section
.iG11, and infiicting cruel and unrs-
ual punishment, under sectio 291 OF
criminal code. John Roguls, 10.
year-old boy, alleges that the master
I'll crew marooned him on an unir
habited island in the Gulf of Mexico
after beating him and dragging In
the sea hehind the stern Of the YES.
sci, tied in a canvass. Roguls is de.
tained at the county Jail as i gov
crnment witness.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
MANY WERE LOST
4 SPANISH STEAMSHIP GOES TO
BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN.
?'hitry Nine People Lose Their Lives
as the Result Of a Collision in the
Mediterranean.

The Spanish steamer Martos foun-
dered Tuesday morning off Tarifa
s...er collision with the German
steamer Elsa.
Thirty-nine were drowned, of
whom 80 were passengers. The sur
rivors were landed.
a dense fog prevailed at the time
CT the collision.
Nine of the victims upon the Mar.
tos were first cabin passengers. The
other % passengers who perished
were in the storage.
The bow of the Elsa was stove IN
bv the collision and her forepeak
flied quickly with water. The steam
er. however, managed to keep afloat.
The Martos was a small steamer
il 1,046 tons net, engaged in the
cusst traffic. She was built at Dun
iee, Scotland, in 1888.
The Elsa, German tramp steam
er. is even smaller, registering only
1856 tons. She sailed from Abo, OH
The Niger, in Africa, on July 20, for
Valencia.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
PARTY CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Two South Carolina Congressman
Are Quoted In 1t.

The Congressional campaign book
of the Democrats for the present
year made it's appearance from the
headquarters of the committee in
Washington Tuesday. Incorporated
in the complication are speeches
made in the House by the following g
Southern members: Aiken and Fin
ley, Of South Carolina; Kitchen,
Small and Sen. Simmons, Of North
Carolina; Adamson, Hardwick and
Senator Bacon, of Georgia. Most of
the speeches are against the tariff
end "Cannonism." No Congress-
mans speech who was not straight
or these two subjects could find a
place in this book. The book is is
sued for the benefit of Democratic
campaign speakers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
KILLED IN CRAP CRANE.
I,iondy Tragedy in Kentucky Caused
From Sunday Gambling.

Charles Gear was shot 10 death;
Joseph Thomas was fatally wounded.
ana Preston Gear craWled into the
woods presumably dying from 4 gun
SHOT wound, during a fight over q
crap game at Big Springs, KY, Mon
il:.y. Each of the three men was
Shot in the abdomen, and Jules Tate
IL. Joseph Ammon, charged with
the crime are being pursued by 4
iheriff's posse. The three victims
a e sons IF well-to-do farmers. Pres
."u Gear has not been found, d.
though a trail Of blood left by him
vas followed for some distance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
FIEND RESCUED .R|| Sc j ! !.
State House
Sheriff Hid His Negro Prisoner High Up
In the Mountains.
HORRIBLE CRIME
The Prisoner Is Accused OF hlilins
q Railroad Man and Mistreating
and Numbering His Bride.-sheriff
Lands Prisoner Safely in Jail 25

Miles From Scene.
Ia dispatch from Hinton, W. Va,
saws somew here in the mountains be-
/. tween Hinton and Fayetteville, Sher-
if Wiseman and a force, OF deputies
are moving with Thomas Raymon, a
negro, who the officers believe on
Sunday night attacked and robbed
John Aliss, a brakeman, then as
sau!ted and murdered his bride OF
three. weeks.
A later dispatch from Raymond,
25 miles distant says Sheriff Wise
man had safely landed Raymond ID
the Mercer county jail at Prince
town.
Through Aliss, who is near deatn
in 2 loca. hospital, did not positively
identity the negro as his assallant'
the sheriff has little doubt OF Ray
p;ond's guilt.
The arrival of Capt. Samuel L.
Walker with Is militiamen just atter
dark made it possible to save Kay
ndond's life. For five hours the sner-
if. with 80 deputies held the negro
on a special train which MOP OF
1000 men refused to let move. up
on the arrival of the first detatch-
ment of militia the sheriff escaped
to the mountains with his prisoner,
while the mob leaders were held at
the point Of bayonets.
Three companies of militia arrlV-
ed early Tuesday from Charleston
but upon receipt of news tnat tne
prisoner had been landed in jail, or
Gers were issued for their immediate
return to their homes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
PLAYING WITH SNAKE.
Baby Saved from Bite Of Rather by
Its Mother.

When Mrs. Jas. Oxalli, of Blue
tent, Cal, went into her back yard
to look for her baby she found the
infant playing with rattle snake
which was coiled up and kissing and
.uttling. Each time the child stoop-
ed over to pick up the reptile it
would stick out its tongue and rattle
eli of which served merely to delight
'iie baby. The mother drew the child
:.way, later dspatching the snake
with a club. 1t measured three feet
aid had four rattles and button.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
Girl Strangles Dog.

With her bare hands Miss Maude
Barbour, a young woman of Wash
ington, D. c., Tuesday strangled
large dog, apparently mad, which at
tackled her. The animals body was
taken to- the bureau Of animal in
dustry to be examined for rahhies.
Miss Barbour received q slight
scratch on the arm.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
Killed by Auto.

Captain George II. Breymalln, Of
oledo, Ohio, marine contractor,
was killed and his wife, sister, Mrs.
Texler, of Detroit, and Mrs. HallinG
OF Toleda, were seriously injured in
q collision of automobiles Monday
right. Breymann had stopped his
machine to repair a tire when one OF
two automobiles, said to be racing,
crashed into his machine at full
speed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
Quit the Race,

Rev. Coke D. Mann, who was run
ming against D. Wyatt Aiken 1or
Congress in the sixth congressional
district has withdrawn from the
race. This leaves the field to Aiken
who is one of the two South Caro-
lima Congressman quoted in the Dem
ocratic Campaign Book.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
4 White I!ie,ltl,

Shep Turner, OF Horny County, has
been lodged in Jail on the very grave
charge OF seriously whipping and
criminally assaulting a little 14-year-
old white girl. 1t is understood that
the warrant was sworn out by the
mother of the girl.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
Held CD Train.

Two men boarded a Sante Fe
passenger train at the Russell Fork
uridge, near Bucklin, Mo-, Monday
hlght, held up and robbed two OF
The passengers and escaped into the
woods. Oscar Kirby of Bucklin lost
his watch and money. Luther Ryles.
Il merchant Of Ethel, Mo-, resisted
the robbers and was beaten and shot
- the left side
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
Sad Death of Girl.

Frightened into spasms early Fri
LAY morning by an encounter with Il
couple black racer snakes, Miss Ma
Lei Brewington. the si%teen-year-old
daughter OF Harper BrewinstOn, 4
il ointment farmer near Bivalvc, Del,
died in agony early Monday morn
ing
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
Killed Herself.

At Atlanta, Ga, Miss Emma Lee
Campbell, aged 25, of Edgemont, y.
e.. who was a student at business
college, died Monday at a hospital
IS result Of poison taken with sui
cidal intent She explained to her
landlady, shortly after she had taken
the poison, the reason for her act
was that she had a quarrel with one
Of her teachers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
Laborcrs Lose Liis''

Several Italian laborers were Kill
ed and a large number injured DE the
.oliapse Tuesday Of portion OF Il
t;am of T. a. Gillespie COMPANY, "a
Hlassena, \. Y, on the big power ca
nal The injured were taken to a
tcspital at Cornwall, Ontar'o.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
Jump the Track.

One man was killed and thirty
four persons were injured when the
tender Of Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 2Os jumped the track IL
miles north Of Nevada. Mo-, Monday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-18
ROBBING THE INDIANS
SENATOR CORES CHARGES TURN
on THE LIGHT.
Many Land Robbers Waxing Rich on
Nations Wards Who Have Great
Bodies of Land.

Bodies of Land.
Every inch of land owned by In
dians is looked upon as the legitl-
nate prey of the land grabbers.
This statement was made Mon
cay at Sulphur, Okl., by a member
CT the committee appointed by the
House of Representatives to investi-
gate Indian land contracts.
Besides the charges of Senator
Tcre that he was offered $4,000
b.ibe to boost the McMurray con-
tracts in Congress, the committee
IS inquiring unto Indian land condi-
tions.
Some of the land-grabbers
sex emes certainly should be called
20 the attention of Congress-" said a
committeeman. "One man, we have
learned, has become rich. He kept
4 list of Indians who owned allott-
ed lands. Whenever an Iddian
dsed he rushed into court, had a
guardian appointed with the conni-
vance of the guardian, demanded
that the land be sold under ridi-
cGluously low valuation, for few
hundred dollars. He has bought
whole sections of land. This mai,
whc is only one Of many. started
with no capital, now owns 10000
acles, for which he paid the Indians
an adequate compensation. AS there
arc in Oklahoma something like 90
100000 acres ofIndian ands, is
seems absolutely imperative that
Congress take prompt steps to pre-
vent land-grabbing."
land-grabbing."
More details of J. F. McMur-
rays alleged activity at Washington
to promote his 10 per cent attorney
tees contracts in the sale of 0,000,-
O9O worth OF Indian Lands, were re-
ia+ed before the Congressional in
yastigating committee to-day. w.
3. johnson, former United States at
Iorney, testified that an indictment
against McMurray and others in
1905, charging padding" Of $780,
eco expense account, which McMur-
lays firm had filed against the In
;:ians in prosecuting citizenship
cases, had been dismissed by the At
tCrney Genera.
At the time the indictments were
icing investigated Cecil A. Lyon,
nationel Republican committeeman
for Texas, was in Washington. Mr..
lyon previously had testified he had
urged the Attorney General to in
vestigate the indictments, but he de-
cIa1es he never asked that they be
dismissed. The indictments later
were ordered dismissed. Mr.. Lyon
then became interested with McA1ur-
ray in what are known as the old
tribal contracts, and talked with
President Roosevelt bintregard to them
Mr. Johnson testified. that Of 5000
Indictments returned during his
term of Office, only one-that
against McMurray, was dismissed.
"After the McMurray indictments
we're returned l was called 10 Wash
iinGton. l took all the papers there
After nine days, Assistant Attorney
General Russell told me the indict-
.nents were to be Investigated. ! al
30 met Mr.. Lyon. He said he had
bCen summoned to Washington by
telegraph. When / got back home
! was told that the Indictment
against McMurary had been dismiss
tG."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
PLAN TO RAISE THE MAINE
Famous Engineer has Devised Novel
Method Of Recovering the Ship

Washington, July 26-John OROuke,
the engineer who bridged the Hudson
at Poughkeepsie and drove the Penn
Sylvania Railways tunnel under the
North River, yesterday laid before
Acting Secretary of War oliver his
plan for removing the Maine from the
mud OF Havana harbor.
Briefly. the newest plan is based on
system of pneumatic caisSons, such
AS have made possible the building OF
extremely deep foundations under wa
ter and which contributed largely to
the success Of the building of tunnels
under the Hudson. No divers are used
and the pontoon SySte mis- completely
put aside. The method proposed is to
swing the Maine in q cradle OF power
full cables and left her completely out
of the water. where complete lnSpec-
ton of her hull will be possible.
While the ship is suspended above
water. Mr.. ORouke declares. she can
he repaired as readily a. if she We're
in dry dock. and after being relaunch-
cd from the cable cradle, can leave
Havana harbor under her own steam.
This IS said to be the first plan yet
proposed which would present the ship
TO a naval board in precisely the same
condition as she sunk on the night of
Feb. -. 1898.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

Attorney r. B. Bullock received the
sad news Of the death Of his father
in-law, Capt. H. c. Wright at Macon.
Ga, Saturday and his interment there
Sunday. Captain Wright was well
known In Ocala and Lake Weir, where
he resided many years. He owned an
orange grove on the lake and in Ocala
was bank official, leaving here in
1895 for Atlanta, where he was man
ager of savings bank and later in
the same business in Macon, Ga. Cap
tain Wright hailed from Tennessee,
from which state he served gallantly
in the late war in a cavalry regiment.
He was a man of fine intelligence, a
courteous. kindly gentleman who made
friends wherever he went. His wife
died some years ago. He is survived
by three sons, Tom. Albert and Harry
Wright and a daughter, Mrs. r. B.
Bullock OF this city, who was at her
fathers bedside when his spirit cross
ed the river. Deceased had passed his
8Oth year, but to look at the man, as
we did last winter when he was here
to visit his daughter, you would not
think he was a day over sixty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
HEAT CAUSED HOMICIDE
Prominent Virginia Dentist Murders
HIS Wife and Then Slashes HIS
Own Throat

Cincinnati, o, July 2s.-Dr. VIM.
Burnley. a dentist. recently from
Richmond, Va, cut his wife's throat
last night and then slashed his own
throat, inhicting injuries that will
probably prove fatal in both instanc-
es. Burnley's tragic act is attributed
to craze from the extreme heat.
Mrs. Burnley was barely able to
stagger to the door of their fiat and
call for help before collapsing from
the loss of blood. In the meantime
Burnley used the same weapon. a raz-
or. on himself and was found bleed
ing TO death on the bath room floor
from gashes in the throat.
The Burnleys came to this city three
months ago from Richmond, Va. II is
said both are Well connected in the
Virginia capital. They have two
children. both girls. who are at a
boarding school somewhere in the
east.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
TRAGEDY At CHIPLEY
Sid Barfield Killed by L. 8. Deputy
Marshal WhlddeA

Chipley. Fla. July 2s.-Cn!ted States
Deputy Marshal I. L Whidden shot
and instantly killed Sid Barheld here
Yesterday The motive for the shoot
ing IS believed 10 have originated BY
Barfield's conduct In the home Of the
deputy marshal However Whidden
refuses to comment on the shooting.
Shortly after the shooting Whidden
was arrested and is held for the muir
der of Bardeld without bond.
Excitement Is very high here, as
both men are we'll known and have
many friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
CRAZY ST. LOUIS COUPLE
ATTEMPT TO SUICIDE
by Jumping from a SkiR Into the Mis-
sissippl River After Weighing
Themselves to Insure Sinking

st. Louis, July 26.-Bound together
with two steel chains and fifteen feet
of rope and weighted with a valise
filled with sand, two revolvers, an axe
an oil stove and other junk to insure
their sinking, Brice Wommack,
wealthy farmer of Troy. Mo, and Mrs
Mollie Anderson, of ST. Louis. jumped
from a skiff into the Mississippi river
here yesterday. They We're rescued by
people on the bank and when brought
to land were revived and arrested.
Wommack Is charged with the theft
of the Skiff from which he and the
woman jumped. Mrs. Anderson is in
the city hospital.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

Mr.. Britt Sanders. the energetic and
successful suit outftter, came up from
fernando today to close a real estate
deal whereby Mr.. w. p. Edwards, the
market man, comes into possession of
the lot Immediately south Of his hand
some home on Lake Weir avenue Mr
Sanders says realty has a decided up
ward tendency in the Brick City and
the lot just sold netted him over 100
per cent on the original purchase. Mr.
Sanders speaking of conditions at
fernando. where he and his family
are temporarily sOjourning. says the
s. A. l. has graded to that town blu,
the track viii not extend into the towr
but quarter Of a mile distant and
the iron Is being laid between Dun
Mellon and Hernandez; that while bust.
ness is barely fair. there is a anguish
Ing tone in the phosphate circles thai
II not very encouraging to the ~loca
business world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

The following program Will be rem
dered at the Methodist church this
evening at o'clock:
Organ voluntary-Miss Mary Erwin
Song, "FIorida Free"-Congregatio
Scripture lesson-Mrs. Packham.
Prayer-Rev. J. W. Bigham.
Remarks-Mrs. II. E. Packham.
Solo-Miss Annie Pearl Liddon.
A Birthday Greeting to Miss Anna
a. Gordon-Della Livingston.
Demonstration, columbia CALI
Loyal Temperance Legion Characters
Address to Columbia-Annie Pope
Eagleton.
Columbia-Miss Cecil whitworth.
Messengers-Nellie Liddon, Floyd
Coleman, Robert White. Lois Living
ston.
Recitations-By Blanche Whaley
Sallie Whitfield, Avalee Edwards,
Katherine Strunk, Katie May Eagle
ton, Annie Whitworth, Ellen Stripping
and Marguerite Edwards.
The legion will take part in the re-
sponses and songs, led by Mr.. Frank
Gates.
Offering.
Solo-Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton.
Recitation, 1.-The Power of Example
Floyd Coleman.
Song by Baraca quartet.
Recitation, twentieth Century Pa
triotism"-Miss Avalee Edwards.
Song, "America."
Benediction.
The Offering will be used to forward
i the work Of temperance in our county
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

Prof. J. H. Workman, principal OF
the Ocala High School. has gone to
Southside. Tenn. to spend the remain
der OF his vacation at his old home
Supt. J. H. Crimson informed the Star
yesterday that Prof. Workman had
been rendered the associate principal
ship of the Duval High School in Jack
sonville. with a larger salary than he
was receiving in Ocala. but he is so
enamored OF the good work he is do
Ing here that he preferred to remain
with US. which is indeed good news to
his host Of friends here
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

Mr.. Sam Pyles the young undertake
er, we regret to say, is suffering from
blood poisoning. Before returning
home from Atlanta, several weeks ago.
where he was engaged in the under
taking business, he dressed the body
of a lion trainer. who had been bitten
by the beast and who died of blood
poisoning and Mr.. Pyles contracted
the affiiction in his hands. which he
has suffered greatly with.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people, but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. II relieves the con-
geStion in the head and throat and
is soothing and healing. None genu
inc but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Sold by the Court
Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
READ THIS

DunnellOn. Fla, Sept. LIST. l90?--i
have sold Halls Texas Wonder of 81
Louis, Mo. for six years. Every bottle
sell adds customer for H. II is a
genuine cure for kidney. hladi-r and
rheumatic troubles. George ohnmacht.
Merchant. Sixty days treatment in
.-arh bottle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
SMALL FAR MS

If you desire to purchase a small
farm in South Georgia on easy terms,
either for a home or an investment.
write us. We lend money to custom
ers to improve their property after
they pay for It, National Loan &
Trust Co, Triton. Ga. 7-lS