davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
,s,poR STRAUSS

avn Archie Butt was not the
..rifce made by the empire
the south upon the altar OF
"a valor built by Destiny upon
~ Banks of Newfoundland.
strauss was Georgian. His
ana mother came from Rhen-
ar;a to Talbotton, a village
-, Of Atlanta, on the main
{ brunswick, when he was a
ma he grew to manhood there,
.f,er the war of sections 70
i work.. were he was followed la
ma two distinguished brothers,
ana Nathan. Each made his
they formed a remarkable
1 ,,se Of Isidor Strauss has been
If signal adventure, but extraor-
success. When he represent
~ Harlem district in congress
|rss the ablest and most expert
/, democratic member of the ways
means committee as to tariff leg
.,on He was sent to France as Il
Issderate agent before he was of
and accomplished the important
= entrusted to him. Though an
yeetic and absorbed man Of af-
he was a great traveller, and
= the world abroad almost as well
n own country.
viii be, however, as a philanthro-
that he will be best remembered.
10 with his brother, Nathan, his
4 of charity knew no limit. In
avn person and as figure in the
este cidcle of which he was the
he shone a perpetual source OF
uiness, the noblest of men; the
Il conceivable type of the old He
r patriarch. There never lived a
E perfect husband and father. He
married when very young the
lest of women, and their mar
life was at once an inspiration
an example to all who knew
That they would die together
certain if the awful exigency
ID ever arise, as it did upon the
) of the Titanic.-Courier-J
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

round, that makes nine hundred thou
sand francs day. Three hundred
millions year expended in smoke.
Meantime poor people are dying of
starvation. Victor Hugos Les Mis-
cradles, 1862.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03


From the above must be subtract
the 80 delegates which name him
only second choice.
An examination of the states in
<hlch he has instructed delegates
pin show the following:
81 Pennsylvania, from which he has
instructed delegates, is hopelessly
republican state; Wisconsin, from
Khich he has "a instructed delegates,
B hide-bound republican, gave Taft
LOCO majority four years ago;
laine, where he has instructed
Delegates, is republican almost under
}ny contingency; Oregon, where he
pas 10 delegates, is likewise republi-
fan.
SO it will be seen that Governor
Wilson, up to the present time, has
pot secured delegate from single
plate where democrats are in the ma
jority.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
ERYSlPELAS AND
SORE LEG
CURED.

The editor OF the Stanley
Enterprise says:
Dear Mrs. Persou.--f wrote
you about my mother having
been attacked at regular tn
tervals with eryslpeias. ana
having an ulcer on her ankle.
swollen leg, etc. After TAX
ing two bottles OF your REM
edy as prescribed. I am
thankful TO say Il has done
for her what seventeen years
treatment from doctors and
other remedies failed % ae-
complish. In less than two
months your remedy has driv.
en- erysipelas from her ays-
tenn. shall take pleasure
in recommending n on all oe.
casions. I am sincerely oars.
j. ID. Bivens, AibemarIc. ~ G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
ILsoN'S PROGRESS IN SECUR-
ING DELEGATES

The following statement is just
INT our from Governor Wilson's
sadquarters:
THE Wilson strength to date is rep
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
INDIGESTION AND
NERVOUSNESS
CURED.

1 al not able TO express IN
words my opinion OF Mrs. Zoe
Persons Remedy. I have
been cured By IL OF indlwes-
ton and nervousness Of twen.
ty years standing. I ala NOT
know what II was 70 get a
good nights rest. I was -
weak and excitable from
nervousness. I have been
cured OF Il By the REM
edy, and life seems ike q
different thing I wish every
body would take II chat suf-
ferers from nervous indiges-
ton. Mrs. Joe Persons REM
edy cured me.-MrS. .. ~.
VilIines, Bushy Fork. NC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
GOVERNMENT MAY
REQUIRE THREE
WEEKS TO GET
INFORMATION
Federal Attorney Expresses
Opinion Many Days Will
Pass Before Statistical Evil
denoe is Completed.
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT IS
STILL ON THE STAND


AHA NsNehthN hcrnAn ~ - htehAfu WArel
Chicago. Jan. 13.--surrounded hy
piles OF books and records "a. A. Tim
Minis chief accountant for Morris and
Company resumed the witness stand
az the opening OF court today IN the
trial of the ten packers charged with
maintaining combination In re-
straint OF trade.
Timmins continued his testimony
regarding details Of the accounting
system used Tho witness described
euch book and enumerated the ac-
counts kept IN It.
Special Counsel james NJ sheenm
questioned TImmlns at length In an
effort To- trace the Items covering the
sale OF by-products through the dif-
fercnt books. An expert accountau.
worked until nearly midnight last
night goiug through the books of Nor
ris and Company. and Timmins was
asked 10 explain many OF the items
selected by the prosecution.
Noluminous vouchers were rgad
showing the transfer OF by-prudutt
credits from one department 90 an
other. one entry In the general jour
nal OF Morris and Company FOR Sep-
tember 1907 showed that 20 037 cat
tie had been purchased at cost of
t1.299. .1s5.o3. The principal credits
were &67.tt5 for hides and Sf7,6Sa %
for fertilizer.
Where are the memoranda Tor
which these journal and ledger on
tries were made" asked Attorney
Shoean
"They are destroyed as soon Gs
these final entries arc made, bec'tuse
see have no farther uso for them af,cI
that" replied the witness
District Attorney Wilkerson cX-
pressed the opinion that probably Il
would take three weeks 10 complete
this line of statistical evidence
Despite the objection OF the defense
Judge Carpenter has ruled that the
government Is entitled 90 this in
formation and the present plan is to
read into the records a large part of
the entries IN the company's books.
The government contends that all
members OF the alleged combination
discontinued making allowances for
hides IN eguring the test cost OF beef
in 1907 and did not resume the prac-
ice until Apsil. 1909, or until an in
vestigation Of the packers by the
grand jury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
SIX PEOPLE DROWN
WHEN AUTOMOBILE
PLUNGES INTO
MILL RACE
Joy Ride Has Tragic Culmina-
ton; Machine Leaves Road
and Only One Occupant Of
Car Escapes.
ONLY THREE BODIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

any EveninSg HeEhid A. " Leased Wige1
Trenton, y. j., Jan. i8.--Thrce men
and three women were drowned early
today when the automobile In which
they were riding ran on the ice GOV.
ering an artificial stream OF water
used By power plant outside this
city. The men were Donald Reed,
son OF Former Supreme Court Justice
Alfred Reed; Chester A. Van Clees. an
automobile salesman. and Frederick
NJ Foster. who was running the au-
tomobiie. Two OF the girls bodies
were soon got out and brought 90 the
morgue here, one was Margaret TIN
DAN and the other Helen Mulvoy, said
Co be of New Haven, The third Is
believed TO have been Anna Hazel.
Foster, owner and driver of the car.
Is member OF a well known Trenton
family.
The three men met the three wo-
men here last night and went To the
roadhouse ON the return trip the
thermometer heing below zero, the
top of the automobile was up and the
side and front curtains Outtoned. The
members OF the party had no chance
~ escaping when the machine bowling
homeward at fast pace, .eft the road
al a short turn and plunged into the
mill race az Brookville.
Foster owes his escape from death
10 the fact that he was driving the
car. He went under the waters suE-
face with the car but disentangled
himself from the ear and struggled
ashore. Foster managed To get TO a
roadhouse mile away and summon
ed help, He is threatened with
pneumonia ana was brought from the
roadhouse TO mis- fathers home here.
Up TO noon only three bodies had
been recovered, those OF the Tindall
ana Mulvey girls. aEG tha5 of Donuid
Reed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO
FORM MINISTRY
General Opinion Prevails That
Former Premier Caillaux
Conducted Secret NegOtia-
tions With Germans.

Paris. Jan. l3.-M. Polncare who
was rendered the premiership yester-
day. called on President Falliers aarly
today and announced his acceptance
OF the Invitation 10 form the new min
istry.
NJ. Poincarc Is endeavorlng to in
ducc such prominent men as Leon
Bourgeois, Theophilc DelcaHao. Artist
des BRAND and Alexander Mlllcrand,
all former members. 10 become mcm-
hers OF his cobinot
NJ Bourgeois has already agreed TO
accept "a portfolio, PROBABLY foreigh
affairs or the interior.
LOuis Lucien Hlotz and Alfred Fran
coils Belbrum are likely 90 retain the
portfolios they held IN the last cab-
met. those of finance and the colon
les respectively.
The passing of Premier CallauX
calls forth hardly single word OF
regret The general conviction pre-
wallis that he has not yet repudlated
the charges that ne had secret deal
ings With em misslrles Of Germany, 10
whom u Is said hc was To grant inn
portant concessions In Africa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
MATRIMONY IS NOT
VALID WHEN WORD
''OBEY,' IS NOT
INCLUDED
Standing Before Altar in Lon
don Today, Prominent COu-
pie Are Told the Law By
Chaplain Chapman.
SUFFRAGETTES GET
SETBACK BY RULING

(Hy EventnG Herald A. y. tseaaed Wtrel
London. jar. l3.-Thc omission Of
the word ''oboy" from marrlagc
service celebrated In church Is illegal
and invalidates the ceremony. accord
ing to a sensational announcement
made this afternoon by Rev Hugh
Chapman. chaplain of the chapel.
Royal Savoy.
Before the altar stood Miss Una
Dugdale. dELEnter of Commander
Dugdale and niece OF Niscount PceL
with Victor Duval, waiting to be mar
rled. Both are prominent supporters
of the militant suffragettes and thoy
had decided that the word obey
should De omitted from the marriage
service and had communicated their
decision To- the chaplain.
Just before the time for the cere.
mony Rev. Mr.. Chapman sought legul
advice and obtained ruling whicn
Is likely to invalidate many marriages.
Miss Dugdale and Mr. Duval. after
the announcement by the chaplain,
decided TO waive their objections ..nd
the marriage ceremony proceeded
The chaplain himself dlsapproves OF
the compulsory ase Of the word ani
prior TO this evidence expressed the
hope that there would soon be IN
amended form of marriage service,
rendering u possible for Christian
people to receive the blessings OF the
church without hurt tp their susccp.
tlbillties."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
PUBLICITY RESULTS
IN CONTROLLING
MENINGITIS
Dallas Takes Measures Which
Compels Enforcement of
Quarantine and Makes Con-
oealment Impossible.

tnV gveninE Herald A. e. LeaSsa wiFel
Dallas. Tex, Jan. l3.-Good effect
Of publicity aimed az control of the
spinal meningitis outbreak here be-
came apparent today. Local papers
have for days published all facts OBJ
tainable about meningitis This has
developed public sentiment, physi-
clans say which compels enforcement
of quarantine and makes conceal
mcnt of the disease next to impossi-
ole.
Al headquarters for this control Of
the outbreak diagnosing physicians
are receiving immediate notice OF any
thing remotely resembling meningitis
The result liz that each case Ia caught
in its earliest stages and placed where
Il cannot spread infection.
Several theatrical companies which
we're To tour Texas In the near future
have cancelled their engagements
This IL due 10 the small attendance al
thcators lately because physicians
have recommended avoidance OF pub
he gatherings.
TIP TO noon today three deaths from
spinal meningitis had been reported
here for the previous twenty-fou,
hours There were two new cases
which shows an Improvement Wher
compared with daily reports for th'
past week.
Clrrgymcn of Gainesville, Texas
decided today 20 discontinue tempor'
arily services in various churches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
MILLIONAIRE IDEA
ALL RIGHT SAYS
M'DEVITT
Pennsylvania Man w hO
Started to Squander $4,000
on Trip, is Succeeding in
Attempt.

(By EveniaE Herald 4. y. Leased Wireb
New York. Jan i3.--Word came
down from the room OF John jay Nc
Dewitt OF Wilkosbarre, who was con-
sumed with the ambition 10 live like
millionaire for day, and tried IL
yesterday. when be came To town ON
a special train. that he was sleeping
late this morning, In keeping with the
belief that Il rs O. millionaire's priVi-
iogc 10 stay under the covers as long
as he wants 10. especially when the
thermometer is three degrees below
zero.
McDevitt figured after his night on
Broadway that hr at least would have
money for ham aud eggs for break
fast today and thr price OF return
trip in an ordinary day coach "a
Wnkesbarre. He hoped 10 remain
until Sunday.
There is nothlnr the matter with
this millionaire idca,' remarked Nc
Dewitt. "if you could only keep u up
The last time WAS ia New York
sleRt In "A 25-ceut lodging house"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
BANDITS BLOW BANK
SAFE AND ESCAPE
Robbers Successfully Use
Nitro-Glycerine in Newport
Beach, Cal, But Compelled
to Drop Loot.
tBy Evening Herald A. II. Leased wIrel


Newport Beach. Cal. Jan. IA
Three bandits blew up the safe OF the
State bank OF Newport with nitro
glycerine early today, hut in o battle
with citizens were forced to drop
their loot amounting to about $4,000,
before they got outside of the bank
building. one OF the robbers WAS
wounded but all escaped. They are
closely pursued by a posse.
Bert Kimhall who FASTENED 90 the
bank when the explosion occurred.
was mistaken for one OF the robbers
and seriously wounded by william
HAN. saioonkeeper. who also
wounded one OF the bandits.
Tho wounded bandit was picked up
by HE two companions and rushed to
a rig eight blocks away, Iva which they
escaped.
Before they tried To blow the bank
safe the bandits robbed the postoffice
TIL of $40 ana cut every telephone
wire leading into the Newport Beach
exchange. which Is located Ina the
same building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
BATTLE OF NATIONS
CULMINATES IN A
PEACE PACT
Mexioans, Americans, Japan
ese and Chinese, Employees
of Arizona smelter, Decide
to Adjust Differences.
tnE nvenInE neraIa =. =. Lsassa WIrsl


Hayden, AriZ., Jan. ia treaty of
peace and an agreement to arbltratc
was the outcome today of the rHce
war between MoxiCans and AmerI-
cans ON one side and Japanese end
Chinese ON the other. which threat
enod bloodshed yesterday among tho
smcitcr workers Tho deputy sher-
ims sent here from Globe notified Cow
crnor sloan al Phoenix today that the
militia was not needed
The American and Mexican smolter
men who attacked the Imported Chi-
ueso and Japanese yesterday agreed
90 make No more attempts Co drive
the Oricntdls out of town provided
they would leave OF thclr own accord.
Attorney George ChrisIy with o..
Myuko and %. Mishimc. representing
the Japanese are here today confer
ring over thc amount OF property
damage to be- collected ~ condi-
tlon precedent 90 tae departure of the
Orlonials
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
Washington Weather Bureau
Promises Relief Tomorrow
East of Mississippi River,
Accompanied By Snow.
ALL EASTERN CITIES
IN GRIP OF STORM
Sunny Southern Cities, In
Cluding Georgia and Caro-
linas, Covered With Blan-
ket; Business Suspended.
(ny EveniaE Herald a. ?. Lsassd wirs)

(ny EveninE herald A. p. Leased Wire)
Washington. Jan. i3.--Frlgid wealth
er, the coolest in many years. swept
along the Atlantic seaboard today, eX-
treme temperatures being reported TO
the government weather bureau from
northern New England points 20 GeOr-
gla Relief Is promised FOR tomorrow
east OF the Mississippi liver, though
Il will be accompanied by a fail Of
snow
Canton, ~ v, reporting the lowest
teporature, 20 below zero. New York
City four below. Chicago two below
and Philadelphia zero, gives some
indication Of the continuation of the
cold wave.
Northwestern states with tempera-
lures of 30 above al Miles City. Mon
tsna and 81 above AT Helena, soon
will experience cold wave from the
Canadian northwest
The Rocky Mountain region and
coast states are enjoying moderate
weather
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
Indications Are That Social
lists Will Have Representa-
tion Equal to That of Nine
Years Ago.
NATIONAL LIBERALS AND
RADICALS LOSE HEAVILY
Believed Second Ballot Neces-
sary in ls9 Constituencies
to Decide Ties; Few Dis
turbanoes Reported.

Cny EvrnIug Herald A. =. Leased wIrel
Berlin. ian. i3-UnOfIlolal returns
OF the result OF the elections 10 the
reichstag have been received from all
og s97 constituencies, but owing to
discrepancies In the tabuiatiuns 10 Us
still difficult TO make any definite pre-
diction of the completion of the new
reichstag There are 1888 constitu-
encies IN which o second ballot VIII
bo necessary.
The conservatiye-clerica coalition
which has had uncontrolled domina-
tiOn of the Imperial parliament since
the fail OF Prince Won BuelOw has
been badly shaken on this occasion.
It's absolute majority probably ~
thing of the past but the combination
of two powerful parties must still be
reckoned with as the strongest FAC
tor In tn, reichstag
The Socialists have run up the NUM-
ber of their elected members To ~,
Or according TO come reports, TO 66' OF
whom 20 wrested their seats from
members OF the other parties, and the
Socialists also are concerned IN lZS
second ballots. They need only to
hold their own IN the re-bailots ~
order 20 return 70 the relchstag AS
strong numerically as they were In
1903. when their representation reach
ed high water mark This year prob
ably they will pass their old limit OF
81 deputies by ten. as they seem 10
be- almost certain Of securing DO or
81 seats
Tho National Liberals and the Rad
cals have paid the major portion OF
the bill for the Socialist feast az the
first ballot but the Conservatives and
Centrists will pay the remainder OF
the reckoning az the second ballots.
In 1906 Of these the Conservative ana
ClariCals face an adverse majority OF
Radicals, Liberals aud Socialists, ana
many Of the seats VIII be lost 10
them if the three more Democratic
parties combine, as probably they VIII
do In most cases.
The latest and most correct nom
official figures Of the results OF the
first ballot follows: or the COnseiy-
atiyes with their antisSemi.e and
Agrarian allies, 35 have been elected
against 80 elected az the first ballots
| in 1907 and compared With lO3, their
strength at dissolution.
OF the center with their Polish and
Alsatan allies I02 iected against lO6
al the first ballots IN 1907 and llO
at the dissolution
OF the National Liberals Ave eject
ed against rs at the hrst ballots IN
1907 and with 81 at the dissolution
OF the Radicals none elected
against nine at the first ballots ~
1907 and with 40 az the dissolution
OF the guclallsts &c elected as
compared With 80 al The first Dalio' 10
1907 and 53 at the dissolution.
The gain OF the Socialists thus far
Is 2S seats. of which eight we're cap
tured from Radicals, nine from Ma
tional liberals. two from Centrlsis,
and nine from Conservatives.
A disturbance occurred al Doftmnnd
during the elections, the Socialists
and National Liberals coming TO
blows ON the streets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
TAFT RECORD FOR
PROSECUTIONS OF
TRUSTS IS AS
GOOD AS ANY
Department of Justice Fig
ures That Presidents Bat
ting Average is Equal to
That of Teddy Roosevelt's.
SHERMAN LAW HAS
BEEN WELL PATRoNIZED

tBy EVening Herald A. =. Lesaed NIrey
Washington. Jan. i3 President
TAFT, u was figured at The department
of Justice today, has now equaled the
record of President Rouscvolts ad-
ministratlons Tor trust prosecutions
under the sherman law The total
number Is "a I'm Mr Roosevelt
seven years, 10 bills IN equity we're
iiled. % indictments returned and one
forfeiture proceeding begun In the
little less than three years of the
Tart administration there have been
22 civil suits and like number OF
indictments
Since the enactment of the sherman
law the records 0f other presidents
was; Harrison three civil and three
criminal suits. cleveland four ciyil,
two criminal and two infOrmatiOns
FOR contempt and Mckinley three
civil proceedings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
MIrHsRspooN pgTAcHgp.

Washington, Jan. l3.-An order Ia
sued today by Secretary of War slim
son Getaches Brigadier General VIII
liam w Wiiherspoon from duty here
as president OF the war college and
assigns him so duty as commander
inchiof of the departleenf OF the gulf,
at Atlanta, vice Brigadier General
Albert L. Mills who becomes presi-
dent of the war college
II Is the purpose 10 relieve from
duty In Washington all of the Ciiicers
who have seen more than four years
service here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL
RECEIVED BY HITCHCOCK
b, E,snInE neraIa 4. p. Lsaasa WIrsl

Washington, Jan. i3,-- Leap year
has already brought to the only bach
clor of the cabinet, Postmaster Gen
oral Hitchcock. "a proposal of mar
riage. The ono who is willing
writes from Houston, Texas. She
says
Hearing from newspaper accounts
you are bachelor and have alwagi
been too busy 60 get married. Thought
probably you might md time "a take
up "a short corresponding with one
who viii bee much Interested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas CITY Jan IA rise OF
from ten 10 90 degrees In temperature
today greatly alloyiated suffering here
and Ia the southwest Seven degrees
below zero WIS recorded here today.
Many details Of privations suffered
by western Kansas ranchers came TO
lRbi today Frozen 20 death In his
saddle. his horse dead under him and
scores ul dead cattle about him, the
body of T. G. Bldwell ranchman.
was found half buried In the snow
near Scott city, Kansas, today I'D
well lost his life attempting TO drive
his herds tO shelter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
IERolc REscug Work.

Spokane, wash. Jan. i3.--Clad only
In a thin suit OF underclothes and a
pair OF sox around his bare feet,
Leander Iindsten, miner, walked
four miles through waist-deep snow
yesterday TO Wallace. Idaho, TO sum
mon help for his brother and a com
paniOn who, with him, had been
caught In snowslide west Of Wal
lace. The resculng party found Ar
thur Lindsten and John Parson bur
led under the wreck OF their cabin
both dead.
John Thorne, a well known mining
man OF Wallace. was killed In another
slide az ldOra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
10 REpucE PosTAoE.

Washington, Jan. i3-Bilis for the
reduction Of first class postage rates
10 one cent an ounce, similar TO the
measure introduced by Senator Bur.
'on 0f Ohio, have been introduced In
the house by Representative Weeks
OF Massachusetts and Representative
Iittlepagc OF West Virginia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-13
REoRGANIZED RAILWAY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Gnv EvenIaE Herald 4. ?. l.sassa WlFsl

Now oYrk. Jan. t3.-As result OF
the recent Joint acquisition Dy tho
Louisville and Nashville ana st Louis
and san Francisco roads of "a control
ling interest i'm the New Orleans. Mo-
bio and ohio railroad. directors of thc
latter road today elected these olh-
GERS:
President W r. owen; uce-pfcsl-
dent ana chairman of the board .. J."
Wincheu; vice. president, n. N. smith
secretary. "a. r. Kicker; treasurer q.
w. Gray. assistant secretary thu
treasurer. T., u. Hoed,
owen and Winchell are vice presi-
dents of the Frisco and smith IS pres
tdent % fthe Louisville and NashVillc'