davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
WILL PATROL THE
 MEXICAN BORDER Troops and Squadrons of Cavalry to Stop Fihbus-
 tering Expeditions. ARE TO USE AIRSHIPS "Uncle Sam'' Will Seize Ammunition and Arms If There Is Doubt
 In Consignments.
ARE TO USE AIRSHIPS
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, March 14.-A cordial intent between Mexico and the Unit ed States was further demonstrated today when the War Department gave orders that troops of cavalry should be sent from San Antonio and other parts on concentration to the RIO C1rande and to the North Mexican border.
 These troops and squadrons of cav alry are. of course, the most effec- tive arms of the army for patrol du- ty. A cavalry will ride along tre berder in small detachments, some from the north and some from the scuth so that the land to be watch ed, which is approximately 17'ooo miles. will be guarded as safely ;e possible.
 This new patrol duty has it's ori- gin in the determination Of the State Department and War Depart ment that food supplies destined TOT ,, the insurrectos, as well as arms anc ammunition, shall be stopped on this side of the border. providing it is es' tahlished that their destination is tt
 points across the border. The army
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
C0UlDS STILL CONTROL MO. PAC, Directors Elected at St. Louis and Two of Gould's Men are Dropped.
 SLOCUM IS OUSTED
 E. B. Pryor, Vice President of Wa. bash, Succeeds Him-The New Directors.
SLOCUM IS OUSTED
international News Special

International News Special
 St Louis, Mo, March 1i.-The Gould family retains control of the Missouri Pecific Railroad, although W. K. Bixby, and 0. L. Garrison, of St. Louis, are among the five direc- tors to be dropped.
 Vice President c. F. Clark and N s. Pryor were retained on the board in their places.
 E. B. Pryor, vice president or the Wabash, succeeds J. J. Slocum, who represented the same interests R. Lancaster williamson, representing the Frank Gould minority interests, was elected director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
South Arkansas Bankers to Be Guests of Pine Bluff
 Financiers and Stuttgart
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Banking Laws to Be DiscusseA- Prominent Financiers Coming From Various Cities.
 s,~-l

The annual meeting of Group Sey- en of the Arkansas State Bankers Association will be held at the Or pheo Theater in this city today. The Group is composed of a membership of seventy-six banks throughout South and Southeast Arkansas and it is expected that every bank will be represented at the gathering In ad- dition to the regular delegates and
 their ladies, eight prominent finan- ciers from St Louis, Chicago, Shreve-
 port. Little Rock and other cities
 will attend the gathering, which
 promises to be one of the most in
 teresting and enjoyable ever held by the Group.
 The enlargement committee, com
 posed of A. D. Foster, chairman, and
 Jo Nichol, of this city, and Ray Un- ,, derwood of Stuttgart. has completed | it's work and the program was an-
 nounced yesterday. It will conclude with tripe on a special train over the Cotton Belt tonight to Stuttgart, | where the bankers and their ladies will be shown the rice mills in oper-
 ation After the interesting demon- i stration there the bankers will be i rendered smoker by the Stuttgart , Commercial Club. The special train will leave Third avenue and Main street tonight at 7:3O o'clock fer Stuttgart It will return from stutt.
 gart at midnight S At the session to be held this morn 1 ing in the Orpheo Theater the bank- CTS will discuss among other things the banking laws now before the leg
 islature, the discussion to be led by
 Carl Hollis, of Warren. pr. w. L..
 Dewoody, of this city, will deliver the
 address of welcome, after Dr. J. I.
 Norris pastor of the First Presbyter-
 ian church, says the invocation.
 Among the speakers to be heard at 1 the session are Albert Powell, of Fl 1 Dorado; A M. Keller, cashier of the
 Wilmot Bank; R. E. Wait, of Little Rock, secretary of the Arkansas
 Bankers Association; and c. A. Bone
 auditor of the Bank of Commerce and
 Trust Company of Memphis. H.
 Thane, of Arkansas City, the chair
 man of the Group, will preside over
 the sessions. Jo Nichol, of the Sim
 mons National Bank, of this city, is
 secretary and treasurer.
 After the afternoon session and pre- ceding the trip to Stuttgsrt the bank
 CTS will be the guests of the Pine
 Bluff Clearing House Association at
 special vaudeville performance to be
 given at the Orpheo Theater.
 Among the prominent out-of-town bankers, who will be present at the
 meeting are MI Stewart, Third Nat ional Bank, St. Louis; F. T. Reeves, German National Bank, Little Rock; George w. Rogers, Bark of Commerce Little Rock; Fletcher Ferrill, Fort Dearborn National Bank, Chicago; Arthur T. Kahn, Commercial National
 Bank, Shreveport; George R. Baker, National Bank of Commerce, St.
 Louis; T. C. Tupper, Central Nation al Rank St. Louis; c. L. Boye, Me chanics American Bank. St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
h.clsres in Speech in House That Prohibition is Not a Good Thing.
lrsoLUTION IS KILLED
-. Invites Joe Robinson to Ad. ,,.ss if First and MT. NOrwOOd Came Second.

little Rock, Ark, March 14.-An tst to reconsider the vote by which House passed the bill by Senator (,ney. compelling all manufacturers liouors, wines, etc, to pay state county license resulted in a long rather warm debate in the House < morning. The purpose of recon leration was to bring the bill back # could be amended to exempt he growers from it's provisions and horize them to sell their product heretofore in ''dry" territory. In the course of his remarks in pvort of reconsideration MT. Ker- of Jefferson, took home hot shots what he termed the 'bugaboo of vhbition,' asserting that it was re- msible for more drunkenness than other single cause.
 EThat has prohibition done for state, any way?' he asked. "It resulted in multiplied cases of hd tigers, chiefly, and has without Qbt increased the consumption of uor There is more liquor con- nM in one year in the dry coun- under prohibition than could be posed of in the wet cities in Ark Is in ten years"
 hvever he did not ask reconsid- hon of the Raney bill in order to h its provisions extend to liquor snlly, but to the grape growers. he said had invested large sums money in vineyards and whose bnues would be virtually cut off by enactment of the Raney law un- saded. I&;- he resolution to reconsider had made by MT. Willems of Logan, took the position that the wine seE would suffer unjustly as the lt of the operation, of the law MS supported in this by MT. 6 Of Pulaski, Mir. McFerrin and x.
 SeconsideratiOn Voted Down.
 the other side were Messrs Par Davis of Lafayette, Glover of Spring and others, who charged vine selling in ''dry" territory is or the greatest handicaps to the sr enforcement of the prohibition
 Davis Of Lafayette was parti- ny severe in his arrangement Of resolution for reconsideration and lred that Give gallons of wine a make bunch of young fellows s county drunk for a week."
 roll-call the resolution was ted.
 Nite Robinson and Norwood.
 hsiderable interest was precipi- oy g resolution of Mn. Clarke of N county extending to Congress-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15

We are prepared to serve you we'll in our three departments: Bank ing-fnsurance-Rsal Estate.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 10 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15

FOR RENT-627 Walnut Walnut, 4 rooms, and hall. All modern con- veniences. Rents $1S.O0 per month Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Co.
 3 IA Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15

For Rent-JNo. 1904 w. 5th avenue, four rooms and hall. modern, rent s17,5O per month. Cotton Belt Saw ;,,as 2, Trust Go. 3-15-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15

FOR RENT-Nce office rooms in Pine Bluff Trust Go. bldg. These rooms have been thoroughly over hauled We VII rent singly or III suits. Very reasonable.-Co Belt Savings & Trust Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15

Farm loans wanted on bottom plantation property. Long time and lberal terms.-Cotton Belt Savings x Trust Co II At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-15
SpRJNKLING CONTRACTS
 FOR THE YEAR 1911

will be around Monday to make contracts for sprinkling for the Veal 1911.
 3 il St. dfo {" h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
Z. VI c. A. Voc

The young women Of the 7. w. Q. A
Boarding home had an informal party
at the home Thanksgiving night
The parlOrs were decorated WIN
ported plants and ferns.
Each young man was bllndtolded as
he entered and made TO pick RIBBON
from g grab bag. The young woman
who wore a bow OF corresponding col
or was his mariner for the evening.
Guessing games afforded much
amusement and tested the ingenuity
of those present Miss Agnes quinn
played a number of piano selections,
and Miss Lillian Martin gave two clever
recitatiOns.
The large English dining. room down
stairs was decorated with ropes Of
green and paper flowers, which were
strung about the ceiling and wound
around the columns.
Here, blind mans buff spin the
platter ''fOrfeits" and. going to Jeru-
salem and other games were played,
Garland Lyman furnishing the music
with his mandolin.
8IarshmalloWs were toasted in front
of the large open crate fireplace.
Mrs s c. Dempsey. the mouse secre-
tary. presided over the fruit punch ia
bic in one corner Of the room, which
was served by Miss Florence Hanson
and Miss r. II. Augur.
Later the guests returned to the par
lors, and gathering around the piano,
sang popular songs
The young women in charge Of the
affair were: Miss Florence Hanson. the
general secretary OF the association;
Miss Lillian Martin, Mrs Q. C. Burn
sides. who had charge Of the games;
Miss Fannie Kerrick, Miss Minnie
TrumbulI, Miss Pearl Jordan, Miss Ag-
mes Quinn. and Miss Mary Holt who
arranged the decorations.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Durkee. Miss Jennie Locke.
Mrs Anna Bernard, Mrs. Margaret Ap-
pletOu; Messrs- Garland Lyman Bryan
Brown, Jack Neville, B. I. Culbertson,
Charles s. Leaning. G. L. Sirmans,
Frederick W. Beers, W. n Halle. r. A.
Zieger. L. z. Green, N. H Caldwell,
Baca, John Smith; Miss Josephine Else,
Miss Flora Hague, Miss Pearl Jordan
Miss Agnes Quinn. Miss Althea Demp-
sev. Mrs. Minnie Patton, Mrs. c. O.
Burnsides, Miss EuEenfa Vance Mrs.
T. J. Roseborough. Miss p. ~ Jones, Z
Mrs. E Barrett, Miss Mary Holt, Mrs
Mcmillan Miss Helen Mcmillan, Miss
r. NJ. Augur ana Miss Florence Hanson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
SchodLMotes

The Thanksgiving offering from the
Mesa school. Of which Miss Ruth Evans
is principal. was very generous. Cloth
ing, groceries and some money were
given.
Following are two programs that
were given by the high second and low
third and low fourth grades.
High Second and Low Fourth Grades.
Turkey Day" Glen Lee.
over the River, song by school
a Day of Cheer" Harry McGinnis.
Thanksgiving Joys" Nellie Camp
bell, Blanche Long, Molette Sawyer.
Dialogue, Getting Ready for Thanks
giving" Minnie Lee Darr. Pauline Eek,
Mary Powers, Florida Brewer, Bessie
Thompson
Thanksgiving Pie" song by school.
els Wernet, Ira Pells Trotter, Fleming
Page
Thanksgiving Feast" Allen Halle.
A Trying Question" Philip Pollock.
What Pm Thankful for" Cordelia
Kerr, Dan White, Ellita Moss, Alfred
Uhlig, Richard Pearson, Mary Sims, Hal
Barber, Ethel Colboth, Billie Peyton
Cummins, Irene MOmson.
'NeIlie's Visit" Nellie Davis
Thanksgiving Fears" Elizabeth
Spencer.
"A Big, Fat Turkey" Anna O,Nein
Low Fourth Grade.
October" song By school
Nightmare, reading, Ruby Fuller
What Willie Got" Richard Thorn
The Elm Trees" song by grade.
The Dinner Chat Flew Away" Pearl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
Dinners and LuncheOns

Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
R. Robinson entertained at dinner al
their home on North Ell Paso stree
in honor Of their guest. Miss GladAs
McDougal, of Mexico City.
Covers were laid for nine. those
present being: Miss Gladys McDougal
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer, Miss Elsie
Bauer, Miss Zoetta Robinson and
Messrs. Edward Ashley and Frank Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Goldstein enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening,
T. Neiu, Mrs. c. II. HeatherIy Mrs
Leila T. Moore and Henry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Foster entertained
with a Thanksgiving dinner at their
home at the smelter. The table was
decorated in autumn colors, large
bowl Of fruit being used for the center
The guests. were: Mr.. and Mrs. L, H.
Spauldlng, Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Bray,
Miss Vonia Bray. William Leavett
Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthias entertained
with dinner Thursday evening at
their home yOl MagOffin avenue
The decorations of the table were
fruit, smilaX and viOlets, the center
piece being a basket Of fruit SmfIax
decorated the table and was brought
from the chandelier 10 the corners OF
the table. At each guests place was
a large bouquet of violets.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs. s
Aronstein' Mrs z. KOhlberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Cohen, Miss Aronstein. Miss
Elsie Kohi0erg, Messrs Herbert Kohl
berg Elchwolds Leo Kohlberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Matthias.
MI and Mrs. G. W. Dennis enter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

s The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution VIII meet Monday. December
4, at three o'clock. at the home Of Mrs.
E. c. French. 1922 Montana street. when
the following program Will be given
Reading, Hannah the Quaker" Mrs
J. II. Mccullough
Violin selection, Miss Virginia Bean,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs Y. Ia
Bean
Sketch, "Rebecca Stoddard.' Mrs. Geo.
Wimberly.
Reading of an interesting and pathet-
lc letter from George Washington to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
The Newest Idea in napkin Rings.

Nothing that the holiday season has
brought out is more attractive thau
the new napkin rings we are now
showing. For years the round naukin
ring has been the fashion. The new
rings we show are flat. They are ster-
ling silver, beautifully decorated. with
space left for engraving. Price of
these new napkin rings is $500
Interest in our Christmas stocks is
increased with the arrival of special
Importation Of the celebrated LIE
Maier' opera glasses. Another item Of
interest is bouquet holders, Beautifully
enameled in various designs. priced at
$500 and $3.50. Special mention is made
OF chaIlng dishes and coffee percola-
tiers. These are copper, the famous
Sternau' ware, and are electrically
heated.
Silberberg Bros
Inc mere thought of buying a diamond
should suggest SiIberberE's.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
MARK SMITH SPEAKS TO
BIG AUDIENCE IN SAFFORD

Stafford, Ariz- Dec. 2-Poitics is
still the topic Of interest here. Mark
smith delivered an address to a
crowded hall here. Six other candi-
dates on the state ticket were speak
ers the same evening. One of them
declared Brier's hall to be the most
beautifully decorated for the occa sion
of any seen in Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
Out OF To1Un Vfsitors

S. c. Billings. Of Milwaukee.
Wis, recently arrived in FL Paso. and
is the guest Of his sister. Mrs. J. z.
wilson. 2os North Florence street
Mrs. %. Wren, of Galveston. Texas. is
the guest Of ar and Mrs. j. I Driscou,
ll42 Nevada street
Henry Blackwell. special deputy col
lector Of customs of the port Of Port
Townsend, Wash, and Ross y. Ches-
nut, deputy collector Of customs at the
port Of Seattle, VINO have been attend
ing the annual conference Of customs
appraisers and examiners at New York,
spent Friday in Fl Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Evans left satur-
day for Carrizozo, y. ~, after spend
ing a few days with their son, Rev.
G. n Evans, Of Highland Park
Mrs. Frank II. Todd has as her guest
for the winter her niece, Miss Marjorie
II. Ransom, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Anita Jones, IF Baltimore. Nd,
viii arrive Thursday to be the guest
for the winter OF her brother and sister,
Dr.. and Mrs f. s. Cary
Mrs. W. f. Dean is visiting her moth
er, Mrs Joshua S. Reynolds, at her
home, 1909 Montana street, and viii
spend about two months here.
Miss Lola A. Kayser. Of Greenville, /
South Carolina, is the guest Of Mrs.
c. c. Burnsides, at the Y W. c. A.
boarding home. Miss kayser is grad I
uate of Converse college, and Of vas
sar, and has been teaching in the
GreenviIe Female college, South Caro- /
lima She viii teach in the fourth /
grade in the Beau school, East FL /
Paso-
Mrs Anna Bernard, of Steamboat !
Springs, colo, is spending a few days I
in Ell Paso. on her way to visit her (
brother, T. NJ 1IcCarty, in Hachitas /
n. NJ She is staying at the I. W. c. /
A. boarding home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02
Large Packing
and
shipping Room

Ginnand
Thanksgiving Day" Nay B. Long
ford. . 'i"s' BESSIE SaI-
We Thank Thee song BY grade.
The Turkeys Day" Alkaline BowdeD
liland. '-'--''' = I iOyu 'Iii-
Thapksgiving. song by grade.
The Parent Teachers association Of
( the Highland Park school met We'd
nesQay afternoon at the school
The following Thanksgiving program
had been arranged by the pupils and
took place before the business meet
( ing Of the association:
first grade.
The Reason Why Roy Rnes.
son song The Goldenrod Candles, %
Play, sThe Thanksgiving story"
third grade
Why I'm Thankful" Ruth Rhoades
first grade.
Song, The Turkey March second
and third grades.
The Turkeys soliloquy" second and
"A Real Thanksgiving Play" Amelia
Fletcher, fourth grade
song. Popcorn Sprites," first grade.
Considering the small number of pu-
u
the entertainment was one which de-
serves special mention.
The Thanksgiving offering was one
the largest among the schools. The
room in which the entertainment took
place was crowded.
The following women were elected
otficers for Highland Park Parent
Teachers association: Mrs A. S. How
ard president; Mrs. W. Pringle, vice
president; Mrs. Eels. secretary and
treasurer. Ten new members were re-
ceived.
Owing to illness, Mrs. Geo. Rutledge
was unable to be present to give her
address Of the Texas Congress of
Mothers, which met at Waco. The next
meeting will be December IS.
The composition and literature
classes Of tbs seventh and eighth
grades Of Mesa school recited to Miss
Virginia Thomas on Friday as their
regular teacher. Miss Florence Goddard.
IS IN New s, Mexleo' where she went to
attend the wedding of Miss Ina Nelson
and Geo. W1ese. Miss Goddard viii re-
turn Sunday morning.
The following was erroneousIv. omit
ted from the Thanksgiving program
given by Lamar school on "Wednesday.
Reading Of the Thanksgiving procla-
ma tion-GeOrge Little.
Song, November Days"-School
The story of the first Thanksgiv-
ing''--Will Roberts
Song. % Grandmother's Farm
+ hlou.!se,r[7k,indergarten; %, The Fam
Sswoyer' Isabelle Pomeroy. Kate !
dred Dow
One Of the most exciting and inter /
esting girls basketball games of the /
season was played Friday afternoon Nv
the Lamar school VS.. high school - /
the Lamar court. O-
The teams were evenly matched and 4
skillfuI playing was seen throuFbout
the game, which resulted in a vicfor,-
to y. VI
The Lamar team is composed Of
: a thiee1 Allen. CAPTAIN; Nena Viescas
Nancy Edwards. Nav Hardie Dorotb-s,
Mccullough, Anna Windberr
Ihe high L, school team is composed Of
'cotten Velma Chenoweth Bessie Pr+
edge. Blanche holland, Carmen Bless
ng, Charles Carter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

tanned at dinner Thanksgiving night.
Their guests We're: Mr. and Mrs. III
A. Bell, Miss Genevieve Bell Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Holloway, Miss E. Hollo-
way, Mr.. Richardson and w. Sidel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

If you are undecided what to give
your husband, brother, father or sweet
heart, come in and we will help YOU
Bryan Bros. 30
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Make up q list of those you intend to
remember this Christmas.
Figure that you viii devote say half
an hour to the selection Of each gift
How long VIII your actual Christmas
shopping take2
Why not do it 1eisurely, commencing
at once, before the stores are crowded?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Mexican kisses 25c mound. requ1sr
soc value Special for FRIDAY and ST.
urdav. POtter's CONFECTIONERY. NTiIis
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Horatio sharpe, by Mrs. Kenneth
The hostesses for the day win be-.
Brown, A. NJ Mayre. Baxter lewis
6ark W. Pitman. b. J. Mustain, =. g.
Dyer Misses Anna Washburn and Ma
zie Cole
The Woman's Charity association
realized S1225 from the Charity balI
some have not returned their tickets
or paid for them and the association
is anxious that they do one or the
nounced.
Z The general club day Of the woman's
Continued on Page 2EJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Mexican kisses 25c a pound; regular
40c value. Special for Friday and sat
urday- Potter's Confectionery, Kills
6ullalng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

For the best optical service see DR.
Horton, with A. D. Foster Co, jewelers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

KID GLOVES AT PROFIT
SHARING PRICES
2-elasP kid gloves, black, white OF
o0lors, S1.25 values, 10
special .. OOC
DENTS FAMOUS KID GLOVES
16-button length, white only,
. worth $500 $3.50
apc--aL ~ - ~ ~
HAND BAGS
Leather, velvet and mesh. small or
large sizes, black and colors, spe-
cial at 25c and up 90 m
to ........ 90 sOV
WONENS SILK HOSE
Black, white and all the popular
cOlors, worth CSC, -
special .--......--... EOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

Warehouse
First & OchOa
Streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-02

The composition and literature
classes Of tbs seventh and eighth
grades Of Mesa school recited to Miss
Virginia Thomas on Friday as their
regular teacher, Miss Florence Goddard
is in New Mexico. where she went to
attend the wedding of Miss Ina Nelson
and Geo. Wiese. Miss Goddard win re-
turn Sunday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
confarencs Elects Officers.

BUcKHANNoN-The following Off
GERS. were elected atethe West vir'
glnia. Annual Conference (which was
In session last week at Buckhannon.
Rev.: ]. N.iHolt was elected presi-
dent pof the conference on the first
ballot. REV. Jesse. Jones of shinnston
was chosen secretary;a RevtA. B,
Douglas, conference steward. Follow
ing cletymea compose the stationing
committee: JgI.dViIeent, J,SH. Moss.
burg, ]. N. Holt, DR.. L. L. Mckinley
and Hon. "A. D. Williams.
clarksburg was chosen as the place
Of meeting for 1913! Grafton, st.
Mary's and Webster Springs also
asked for the conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
To Have Representatives.

CHARLESTON President Charles
Caplto Of the Charleston Gambler Of
Commerce has named the following
delegates to the annual convention Of
the Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Convention, to be held at Roanoke,
Virginia, October A and s.. R. 9.
Hubbard, Grant P, Hall, W. A. ohley,
w. Seymour Edwards and Samuel
Stephenson. The personne of the
Chamber of Commerce. delgates to the
West Virginia board Of Trade which
meets at Moorefeld is as follows;
William Burdette Matthews, ]. w.
Dawson, J. c. Thompson, Adolbh
soheer, L. E, Smith, Joseph H. Gaines
w. A. McCorkle and G, X. Payne. w