davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16


hot oven.
Wafles.
Waffles for four require but one egg.
The formula for their making is as fol
lows: One egg. one pint of milk, one
tablespoonful melted butter, one-half tea
spoonful salt, one pint sifted flour and
two heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder
Beat all the ingredients, save the baking
powder. together, until very light, then
add the baking powder. beat again, and
bake at once in hot, well creased waf-
nc irons.
One-Egg Mayonnaise.
An excellent mayonnaise may be evolved
from the yolk of one egg. Have all the
materials ve.y cold. Beat the egg yoli
smooth, add one saltspoonful of salt, one
quarter teaspoonful of mustard and dash
of CAYENNE. Beat until these ingredients
are thoroughly incorporated. then add
very slowly at first, but beating constant
" one cupful of olive oil, thinning the
mixture from time to time with few
diops Of lemon juice. Two tablespoon
fuls of the lemon will be required in all.
Cooked Salad Dressing
Beat the yolk of one egg smooth, then
blend It with one level tablespoonful -four
two tablespoonfuls sugar, one teaspoon
full salt, one-half teaspoonful ground
mustard and one tablespoonful of butter.
Stir in four tablespoonfuls OF cider vine
gar turn the mixture into a double boiler
or small granite pan, stand in larger
pan of hot water and cook until 1t thick
ems. Chill thoroughly before using.
Cheese Omelet.
\ savory cheese omelet may be made
from one egg # the following recipe is
used Soak one small cupful & ated bread
crumbs in two cupfuls of sweet milk, in
which a pinch of soda has been dissolved
Beat one egg very light and add to the
suftened bread. Stir in one teaspoonful
melted butter and Il dash of cayenne.
Beat the whole well, add Il small cupfuI
grated cheese and a teaspoonful of salt
Beat again, turn into a buttered baking
dish bake twenty minutes and serve at
once.
Chatting Dish Rechauffe.
Sized tine any cold cooked fish VI fowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Nos TIE LEFT 1nED
JABOT

A DJUSTING Hat and
"A Veil Correctly - Neck
wear a Most Important
Detail-The Inevitable Cor
sage Nosegay-Suede Gloves
Smarter Than Glace Kid
The Patent Leather Belt
Immensely Chic-Even the
Length of the Skirt Counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

fuls Of baking power and beat again.
Lastly fold In tire stiffly whipped white
of one egg and bake At once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
No.
The CHASUKBLE WRAP

sensible boots with welted soles and tops
coming we'll above the ankles are the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
!. 6-Pretty Necklace Made at
Home.
Home.

IN line with the bead necklaces which
have been fad in many commu-
mites during the past year or two is this
ornament made of crocheted rings put
together with pearl beads. The small
rings are crocheted over and over with
silk in any desired color and small
"acorns' in the same color, finish the
necklaces in front. In putting the rings
and the beads together the needleful of
silk may be run along the under side OF
each ring and passed through the bead.
continuing thus all the way around the
necklace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Chatting Dish Rechauffe.

lucd tine any cold cooked fish VI fowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
.5.s1cARF DRAPEN
No. 4-Handmade Neckwear.

No. 4-Handmade Neckwear.
THE woman who loves pretty things
! will delight in copying some OF these
smart and distinctive bits of neckwear
for her own use. The upper collar on
the left side is Of handkerchief linen aud
is cut all in one piece, the embroidery he
ing done before the collar and the tab
with butterfly motifs are cut out. Be
meath this butterfly tab is arranged a fall
of white net which throws up the deli
cate embroidery IN relief. and the stock
is finished all around with lace. Machine
embroidery in an open eyelet pattern
has been used for another stock In COM
bination with lace and net. On the lower
line are shown one of the new lingerie
bows drawn through a lace buckle,
and Il dressy jabot of cream lierre lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
No. 5-Scarf Drapery.

THE low bodice designed for wear at
ball and opera may be converted
into little dinner bodice by the aid OF
a clever scarf drapery like the one shown.
The scarf Is caught i'll front by shir-
ring under three fancy buttons, and the
ends are passed around under the arms
and crossed ut the back. being then
brought forward over the shoulders -
hang in graceful fashion shown. If the
scarf ends are weighted-like those in the
illustraton-with rather heavy fringe. the
scarf will fall more gracefully and main
tain its position on the shoulders more
satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

gam. cream, prick with a fork and bake III a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
AMERICANS CHOSEN
FOR PREMIER EVEN 7
Defenders of Gordon Bennett
Cup Selected for Big
Contest Today.

NEW YORK. oct, 2S.--Thc American
team defending the Gordon Bennett tro-
ply. the premier event of the aviation
tournament AT Belmont park tomorrow,
will be Walter r.. Brooklns, j. Armstrong
Drcycl and Charles *. Hamilton Brook
ins viii fly In the new Wright racer;
DrcXel Will use II Bicrlot monoplanc. Gnu
Hamilton will be mounted on his ne"
llU-horscpowcr "Ilamlltonian." Inc
team was selected by the executive com
mitice OF the Aero Club OF America after
this morning. Three substitutes were
also named, as follows: John II. MoIs-
SAINT, Arch Hoxscy and "Dud" Mars.
Tho rules of tho International Aero
provide that tho contestants must be
named by the clubs twenty four hours
before the date fixed for the contest
As the weather conditions made The
day and then for yesterday. impossible,
the club had to name its candidates
through its executive committee. headed
by President Cortlandt Field Bishop,
Glenn II. Curtlss. whose victory at
Rheims brought the international trophy
to this country, announced some time ago
that he would not defend the prize IN
person. but il Is regarded as remarkable
Guided in the Aero clubs choice for the
team Mars. n Curtiss racer. is named
substitute. The new Curuss SIN
gle surface racing machine Is therefore
unless Brookins, DreXel or Hamilton
withdraw.
The English entrants in the contest
Claude Grahame White and James
Radlcy, both OF whom VIII use oO-horse-
power BIeriot monoplancs. France Will
be represented by Alfred lie Blanc, with
a BlcrIot racer of l00-horsepowcr: HUI
bert Latham. who files 100 horsepower
Antoinette monoplane, and Count dc Les
scps IN d 50-horsepoWer Blerlot.
The course over which the race will be
flown Is five kilometers in length and
must be rounded twenty times. The dis
Jancc, therefore is 100 kilometers. or
about 81 II miles The race at heims
last year won by Curtiss. was only
twenty lsilomcters 12,43 miles. The win
Der OF tomorroWs race will, II is be-
licved. bc compelled to cover the g.. ~
miles in less than ffty-fvc minutes.
Judging from what has already been done
on the course
Tie contest for supremacy between the
biplanc and the nonoplanc Will he one
Of the chief features OF the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
LAT0NIA EVENTS RUN IN
COLD AND SN0WST0RM

LATONIA, Ky. oct. cS.-Snow fell
du?ipS the entire programme OF races
mere today. making conditions miserable
Tor both man and beast. The feature
race, a handicap at a mile. was n1arred
oy a poor start. John Eeardon. the odds =
on taNorite. being practically left al the
post. The event WAS Won by Milton r.,
who. after laying behind Prince Cal TO
the final eighth. came on and Won rather
easily.
Jockey Warren was fined $50 and sus-
pended for i've days today for rough rid :
ing on Fair Louise In the fifth race and
was set down for five additional days by
The starter for disoOcdicnce at tho post.
McCec Was also set down for Eve days
by Starter Cassidy for dsobedicnce. Re-
suits:
First race five and hall furlonss-
Stalwart Lad, straight $500. won: Red
Lass place $50. second; ST, Landlord,
show $40. third. Time ls09.
Second race. five and a half furloncs-
Joyance straight stO.50. won; Rampant
place. s@A90 second: Plan Ryan. show
sl2.+0. third. Time, l.O9,
Third race. SIX fur,onGs- Gs-Fundamcntnl.
straight. S@t.l0. won: Alfred the Great
place $3.50. second Sinfran. show $3.50.
third. Time. 1:1i Ia.
Fourth race. orc mie-Milton e..
straight Sll. won; Or. IIol1bcrg, place
$40. second; Joe Morris, show 's6.Se
third. Time. 40 20.
Fifth race. milo and a siNteenth-Gsl-
bee. place $3.50, second: Fair Louise
show 500. third. Time l;AS 10.
Sixth race. one mile and u furong--
Rclur. straight $3.50 won: Hans, place
S3.90. second: Rio Grande, show Sc 20
third. Time. :53 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
COLLEGH STUDENTS FAIL
To APPRECIATE WORK

ALBANY, y. V. oct 2S.--That the ap-
probation Of scholarship among students
is Very low would hardly seem 10 need
demonstration was the assertion OF Prcsi-
dent Lowell nf Harvard university in an
address today before tho University con-
vocation.
''1n the cases OF colleges" he continued
"it is notorious, and what is true there
Is certain in time 10 work down into the
schools to an even greater extent than
ii has done already. Sayings familiar
among students. such as HAT high schol-
ars never amount to anything afterward
that IN later life Tho sports pass tlc
'Grinds arc sufficient evidence Of The
WAY I'm which they regard rank
'It requires. indeed, little familiarity
with students 10 recognize that they not
only regard the athlete or tho man OF
social prominence AS Il far more prom
isinr personality than The high scholar.
but that rank i'm itself Is in tlIair minds
little or no indication whatever of the
qualities that make for success in life
This feeling seems 10 have been progress
Sive, AS iS shown by the very words used
10 indiCat. The student who works hare,
generation ago hc was called "a grind.
but NOW he is often referred 10 ~ a
greasy grind the adjective. of course
being used To imply contempt. In fact
ii may be doubted whether the respect
for scholarship has ever been so low I'm
any institution OF learning AS ii is in
American colleges nj the present time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
TO BOOST FOR FOOTBALL

The FIRST big assembly of the school
year was held AT the high school Frids y
al noon in order To boost for the foot
b3ll game SATURDAY afternoon between
the Ogden high school and the local
team The meeting was held on the
lawn i'll front Of the main building and
members OF all classes were present.
Principal Eaton opened the assembly by
general good spirited talk. and the
car" was checred for some time as he
showed himself 10 be deeply interested in
the coming contest,
\ large crowd o; old high school stu
dents row going 10 the university
"sloushed'' the morning classes at the
varsity and attended the assembly. Sew
cral members were heard from. The
majority of the football players were
called upon and the Assembly continued
for over an hour.
II was understood that Principal Eaton
was not going TO give the students an
assembly, but such q privilege. especially
before an Ogden game. has never hccn
denied the students. The school ycls
were practiccd and yell masters selected
The students Will occupy a section Of
the blcachcrs, so as 10 he in a mass fcr
cheering during The game The high
school band. under the instruction OF
Prof. Christensen will be AL the game
thirty strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
SCRATCHES MAR ENTRIES
FOR BREWERS HANDICAP

BALTIMORE. Oct 2S-Scratchcs made
farce OF the carded feature. the Bal
timore Brewers handicap. at Pimlco TO-
day, which had only two starters. Pris-
Gillian held at I TO 10. and Sotema.
The Owners handicap. however de =
veoped Into a fine race, at a mile.
Hampton Court was driven 10 break the
track record for mile 20 win at short
odds Results:
First race. six furlongs-Stnger. ! TO
2. Won; Hcatherbioom, 10 (. second !:
Touch Me. 10 /. third. Time. 1913 a..
Second race, mile-Our Hannah 10
?, won; Supervisor. TO !. second: Lay
Minister, TO ., third, Time. 40 %.
Third race. six furlongs-Blackneld 4
TO !, won, Montcalm. !, 10 .. second
Fanden. TO . third. Time i:13 20
Fourth race. handicap. steepechase
for hunters, two and Il half miIcs-hd-
venturer, | to >. won: Peter Young .
to ]. second; Ramho, to !. third. Time
see %.
Fifth race. ono mile owners handicap
Hampton Court. TO ). won: Cliffcdsc
to /. second: Raybourn, 10 TO !. third
Time. 1:39.
Sixth race. Baltimore Brewers handi j..
cap. mile and three -sXteenths-Prisci
liam, 10 10. won: Sotemia. 10 To /. sec
ond. Time. 200 f-5 TWO starters
Seventh rase. mile-St. Joseph. TO
won: Laughing Eyes. 10 TO /. second:
Spez Nostra . TO ], third Time. l:4l -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Juniors.
SALT LAKE NIMR0DS
GET SOME BIG GAME

\ party of Salt Lake njnr1as have re-
turned from an interesting. exciting and
fruitful hunting trip IN the Jackson Hole
country in Wyoming. These in .he party
were Harry J.. Finch, sam. Sharman. j.
T.. Shafcr and Claude Suafcr Eacl; got
his elk and plenty OF chickens.
An exciting incident of tho trip Was
sn encounter between their guide. a man
named RlSby Of Alta, with a hig COW elk.
After bringing down the elk EiSty stuck
his hunting knife In the animals throat.
Angcrcd with pain. the elk arose and
charged on RiShy. Who tried TO throw the
animal by catching hold OF its head.
Bisby Was. instead, himself thrown fall
ing beneath tho wounded elk, In falling.
the knife. which protrudcd through the
elk S throat ran into Righy and but for
being stopped by rib might have caused
tue guides death.
The party spent most enjoyable two
weeks, aud the members AL report them
selves glad lo he home again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Contest Between High School
Teams This Afternoon Will
Be Exciting.
BOTH SQUADS HAVE BEEN
HARD AT PRACTICE WORK
Visitors Are Practically |eter.
ans, While Local Men Are
Largely Green Hands.

Everything is in readiness for The lar
gcst high school football game OF the
season in the state. for both tho Ogden
high school team and the local eleven
put In their final practice Friday after
noon in preparation for the contest Sat
urday afternoon, on Cummings field. The
game Will begin at ) O'Clock.
The Ogden boys. under the coaching
OF Brown. are last SCI, and the team
work displayed the games already
played was surprising. The team Is al
most q VctGrun eleven, wnicn accounts
for It's exceptional playing.
Ogden Is slated TO have n bunch o!
fancy plays, but Will depend upon its
long end runs lor most ut the ground
gaining. If the Ogden team finds ad
vancins the bail TO be not easy. 1t vii.
cali on Quarterback Moran TO boot the
ball between the goal posts,
The Salt Lake team Is mostly green
players. but II has been coached i'll q
manner which II is hoped will prove
good. Coach BrUssc has worked the
squad hard and has been assisted the
past week by ID. a. Callahan. The line
Is n strong one. The back fcid is green.
but the boys are fast and exceedingly
heudy tor new players. The kicking Will
be up 10 MARSH. and lie, will send of
some classy spirals, If the lincmen hold
fast.
The high school students will DC as
scmbled on the south half OF the west
bleaChers. with the high school baud. and
some new cheering stunts viii be ''doped
out.
k, f,lI ,,sin ,j,.i ,o a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

ZION WOMAN WRITES
ON KETCHEL MURDER
Police, Say, However, That They
Have No Adyices ON the
Matter.

Adviccs from Springfield. No. near
where Stanley kctchcl, middleweight
boxing champion OF the world. was re-
Gently shot and killed. arc. in effect, that
Il Mrs Maud Nugget had written a let
ter 10 The chief of police Of Springfield
In which she tells of an alleged con-
spiracy Matched by Walter Diplcy and
Mrs. Goldc Smith to rob and attack the
prize fighter. The letter from Mrs Mug
get was mailed at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Nugget tho Springfield informa-
ton states, asserts that the Smith wom
an wrote her OF tho plans against
Kctchcl. 1t further states that the
Springfield police have wired the Salt
Lake police for information, but 10 such
query has been received
A Mrs. Maud Nugget formerly lived in
Salt Lake. and it is understood she is
now in Park City.
Dipley and Mrs Smith are now being
tried In Springfield for the murder of
Kctchcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
LYNCH HOLDS ]
BACK DEC|S|
President of National 1s,.
Refrains From Taking Sid''
in Squabble. 81
THINKS GARRY HERMANN
HAS SOMETHING UP Npp
Says Cincinnati Man Is q,
Stickler for Obedience
I, to Rules.

NEW YORK. Oct, 2s.-Tbor,.
Lynch, president OF the Nat,o,.,,
today made his first sta,emen, =,
ing the trouble between the pnp.s1s
and Cincinnati clubs over m. ~,
which eight players arc invoIves !,
Lynch said he supposed I'm n,
would be put UP 10 him and he !.
decide 1t fairly and squarcly an u,
Its. II the decision should be os,'
to. he supposed the matter v.,s,
taken TO the National lcag,c,. ~.
directors. Continuing, Mr.. Lvpoh sa ~
so tar, all ] know about The
Versy | have learned from the - 4
pers. As L understand the case w.
Doom Of Philadelphia entered sl ,.se
agreement with Manager Griffin ~ Z
clnnau, by which Pitchers Mcongna.
Moren, Third Easeman Grant ard
fielder Bates of the PhiladeIphia -.
be traded to Cincinnati for Pltchsrr.s ~;
be and Rowan, Third Baseman ~
and Outfielder PaskerC Horace u
president Of the philadelphia cirs
jects to the deal, saying Doom. hin !.
ager. had no authority TO make h
~ '1o '''i printed CIHt FDf1i a
me a telegram requesting me "a !,
Garry Hermann. owner OF the a.
natl club, about tamperine with tSs
Philadelphia players. Fogel merslv
me that he had not consented n
deal. which he said was mada Nm
his knowledge.
While I do not want TO ureiu83ss
case. | am inclined TO think that 4.
mann. who knows thoroughly eysr5 ,
and regulation in baseball, and Is n
Ter for living up to the rules hims.If ,
for everybody clse's living up In n
must have something 10 back uu AZ
sertion that the deal was perfectly i.
in a baseball sense or he would sof
so insistent TO his claims to The
Philadelphia players. I have found n
mann to be on the level and am I
he would not try TO take an unfair
vantage OF any club.
81 have heard from Hermann bul
he said was that he had released p
Rowan, Lobert and Paskert TO tbs p
adelphia club. or course. have not 4
mulgated these releases yet. prcferr3r1
walt until / learn all the facts lp :
dispute, so that it can he settled q
tably.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
MEET FOR SAN FRANCISCO IS
INDORSED BY BUSINESS MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2S.-That an
International aviation meet will be held
IN this city from November 23 10 De-
cembdr was assured today. when. at a
meeting Of business men, $4,000 was
pledged for prizes and expenses. and
committees We're appointed 10 arrange
the details.
IL is expected 10 procure the attend
ance OF the aViators now at Belmont
park b pd efforts will be made 10 obtain
veduceht transportation rates on railroad
and steamship lines. The meet has the
sanctidh OF the American AeronauticaI
associa,ion and will be held under the
auspices OF the Aero Cluo or the Pacific
Coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
WORLD RECORDS
ARE EXCEEDED
Frenchmen Set New Marks for
Both Time and Distance
Flights.
TABUTEAU SAILS IN AIR
SIX CONTINUOUS HOURS
Covers Distance of 289 Miles in
Sustained Trial in
AerOdrOme.

EThMPES, France, Oct. 2S-Maurice
Tnbutcau broke the worlds aviation rec
ords for time and distance today by NY
ing ESQ miles in six hours in contnu-
ous trip.
Tabntcau's remarkable feat was ac-
compiishcd i'll the acrodromc here while
nc was trying for the Michcliu cup.
which Is awarded annually TO the aviator
making tho longest sustained flight with
in the year. a premium OF $4,000 goes
To tho winner.
The previous record for time and dis
tance was held by OliestaCer the Belgian
aviator. who covered Pa miles In J.Q3:Qo.
on July 10 last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

duration 500: winnings iodsy. 5000:
previous winnings. $3.50: winnings 10
date. Si150.
GralIauc White. previous winnings.
$500.
Moissanl, previous winnings. $1,000
Johnstono tWriglIt). Hrsi in second
winnings. 1915; total winnings 10 date,
T,reseI tBlcroD. previous winnings.
DC Lcsseps third In first hourly dis
tance. $50, previous winnings, $500; total
vim inSs to date, 5000
Annrun. previous winnings, 5000.
Radley. previous winnings. $500
Brookins. previous winnings 800
Mars. previous winnings si0o.
MIcnurtly, previous winnings. $50.
Millard. previous winnings $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
JUNIORS BEAT
SENIOR TEAM
Only One Touchdown Achieved.
Making Final Score Five
to Nil.
LINES HOLD STEADFAST
In FACE OF STIFF BUCKS
Game Throughout Is Bitterly
Contested and Gains Are
Held Down.

Tho university juniors defeated the
seniors IN the first game of the class
series Friday afternoon. by score OF
TO 0. The teams were evenly matched
and neither seemed to make any head
way untIl Erickson made long run
around left end in the iast quarter oil
the game and scored a touchdown for the
juniors. His score Was the only one
made in the game.
Ihc game throughout was iercciy
fought by both Sides The TWO lines
were abou; OF size ass. in TO case
could long gains be made through the
llnc. The Juniors had li,lc the better
OF the argument on puniing ana In sew
ersi instances used the forward pass for
good gains. Samuclson did tho punilng
Tor the juniors and was able TO kick the
ball on a spiral nearly the lui length OF
thc hcld. Banning. as quarter Tor the
though tnc signals Of both leans were
simple, the Juniors managed 20 get their
plays off in good fashion.
King Sturdy End.
For the scniors, King at right end
played star game against llorsfal a
man about twice his s,za. KING saved
the seniors from several touchdowns and
''' wv eAA'''S tNNIH bliiuuNes NcoiI
played n good game at lclt end. and
judd. in the senior back field played well
IN spite of the fact that ne ncarIy had
his car kicked OF in the second quarter,
Bennie Howclls did good work OF quar-
terbach and IN nearly every quarterback *
end run WAS good for ten 10 nftcen yards.
Tic fumbles on both sides were fire.
uucnt but the juniors seemed TO have
ii liitle The better luck IN recovering and
ma ged TO have possession OF the bal
the greater part of the time on the
seniols field Of defense. Coach "Tillie"
Olcson Of the freshman team refereed
the game. and was not al all lcnicut
ahoul pcnalizing for fouls, both sides be-
ing renalized several times during the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
MURRAY SP0RTSMEN TO 4
HELP GAME PR0TECT1

In order that the game OF Salt
county might be better protected. ga
Sanization has been formed at Nd
10 be known as the Murray Flb
Game association. II is the object Of
new club TO keep A strict lookout for
who violate any of the state game
and also TO report to the state COM
sion which Is working in conjunction
the Murray association.
At an enthusiastic meeting held
Murray Friday the following Officers
named TO act during the ensuing y
William Caldwell. president; Con
lagher, vice president; Joseph Clyde.
retary treasurer. The board OF dire
is composed os Joseph Chamhsn
James Walker. o. s. Nelson. Ga
Beaver and Sam Whlttle. .