davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
BASEBALL fever
IS SPREADING
Arrival Of Players fer Work Revlves
the "Bues"-sebe Stewart,
Pitcher, Here.

Local baseball fever warmed up to-
day with the bright sunlight, and this
was more fully aroused by the arrival
of Siebe Stewart, pitcher in whom
Manager Smith is placing confidence.
Stewart is a Mississippi College man
and pitched for Vicksburg in the Cot
ton States League in 1908, leaving a
good record behind him. After that
he retired from professional ball and
has since been pitching some in anna
teur company where he has been prac-
tically unbeaten. Stewart comes from
McComb City. He is a right-hander,
six feet tall and weighs 1870 pounds.
Wickenhoffer will arrive Thursday
and reports his condition the best of
his professional career. The boys
will be coming in daily after that and
soon after the Goth things will be live
ly out at the park, with number OF
exhibition games with fast teams soon
to follow.
Manager Smith will go to- Mobile
tomorrow and look at matters base
ball While there he will watch the
Cleveland Maps work and will try and
arrange a series of games with that
team when they start on their return
north.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
DELEGATION WORKS
FOR PASCAGoULA.

Washington, March PA delega-
ton of Pascagoula citizens, backed by
Senators Williams and Percy and Rep
resentative Harrison, yesterday made
a strong presentation in behalf of Ma
jor Flagler's report providing for an
increase of the depth of Pascagoula
harbor channel from II to % feet.
Judging from the manner in which
Col. Roessel and his colleagues re-
ceived the arguments, the delegation
believes the Board of Review will ap-
prove not only the Pascagoula but the
Leaf river project.
The arguments were made in an in
formal manner, after Mr.. Harrison had
stated the case, remarks being made
by Messrs. Lewis, Bowers, Dantzler
and Bounds, who came here from Pas.
cagoula and Moss Point; Representa-
tive Humphreys. the Mississippi mem
Der of the Rivers and Harbors Com.
mittee; E. M. Sartell of New York
who is building a big paper mill at
Pascagoula, and Mr.. Tangdon of New
York who is a big shipper from Pas
cagoula.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
LABOR LEADERS
file DEMURRERS
Forty Six Indicted Men Demur to
Indictments in Federal Court
Today.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Indianapolis, March 12.-Demurrers
to indictments against them was filed
with Judge Anderson when forty-six
labor leaders, charged with unlawful
interstate transportation of explosives
alleged to have been used in cam
paign of terrorism against the "open
shop" in the structural industry, ap-
peared in the Federal court today. One
hundred explosions have been destroy
ed or damaged property of employers
of non-union labor in cities from Mas
sachusetts to California during the
past six years. Most of the defend
ants are or were formerly affiliated
with the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
MEAN CONSTRUCTION OF TWO
GREAT HIGHWAYS.
WODLD EMPLOY CONVICT LABOR
Bill Is Rushed To The House For Con-
currence-One Road Would Be Built
Entire Length of State North And
South-Political Fued Slumbers.
Special TO The Net0s.

Special TO The Netos.
Jackson Miss, March 12.-The Sen
ate today passed a bill creating a
State Highway Commission, authoriz-
ing the employment of all surplus con-
vict labor at the state farms in the
construction of modern highways, one
being north and south the entire
'ength Of the state. The bill was sent
Immediately to the House for concur
Irsnce. There was some political spar
ring in both branches of the legisla-
ture during the opening hours, but the
political feud that is now s'umbering
did not break forth in full flame. Both
factions, however, are getting ready
for battle to take place before final
adjournment Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
MACON REUNION TO
BE WELL ATTENDED
mississippi Will Send Laroe Deeloa.
uons-sponsors And Chap.
erones Appointed.

Mississippi viii SEED a large delega.
uon OF Confederate veterans to the an
H""I reunion 10 be neid at Macon, Ga.
Hcm May ith to 9tn inclusive
ti"ooraiv piepuations Tor the Jour.
ney TO the Georgia city are being made
an" the pans are more business-like
than heretofore formulated for the an.
huaI gathering. Maj-Gea. Patrick
Henry commander Of the state di
NsIoh and Adjt.Gen. John A. Webb
nave arranged ior tran service. and
every possiDle provision will be made
lor the comfort Of the veterans who
max, the journey.
IN q general order issued from state
headquarters Monday, Gen. Henry an
ho"hccS the appointment of Miss Alma
Jones, of Crystal Springs, as sponsor
Miss Resale Parish OF Mayersville a,
maid of honor, and Mrs. Sebe Easter
ling OF Meridian as chaperones fol
the state division.
The various local camps and brigade
commanders will also announce spon
sors, maids of honor and chaberone,
within the next few days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
Will RUSH PLANT
To COMPLETION
!. II. castona in the City to Oversee
Erection Of Wood Reduction
Plant.

j. H, Castona. who has commenced
the erection of large wood-reduction
plant at this place, arrived this morn
ing from Moss Point. He states that
work and plans are under way for the
completion of the plant at the earliest
possible moment. Mr.. Castona will
remain here most of the time during
the building operations and personally
oversee the work The plant will cost
approximately $4,000 and give en-
ployment to over so men. 1t is ex-
pected to be in operation by the mid
die of June.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
CHANCERY COURT IS
DOWN To BUSINESS

ChGncery Court adjourned yesterday
afternoon and reconvened again at
$50 this morning. Not very much of
interest transpired at the session yes
terday, only two cases being disposed
Of Today is being taken up by suits
of trustees, guardians and administra-
tors. Thursday is the day that has
been set for hearing negro divorce
suits, the whites being called on Fri
day. There are a large number of
these to be heard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
HATTESBURG MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH r.
Charge funds
we're MISUSED
Textile Strike Leaders Are Accused
Of Wrog Handling Relief
Funds.

Boston, Mass, March 12.-Joseph j.
Ettor, William D. Haywood, William
Yates and William Trantmann, lead
ers of the strikers finance commit
tee, have been ordered to show cause
why an injunction should not be is
sued preventing them from further
distribution of relief funds and re-
ceiver named to take charge of the
matter.
Judge Hammond in the Supreme
Judicial Court yesterday issued an or
der of notice in the case which is re-
turnable Friday.
Contributors to the fund believe
that money has not been properly
handled and three of them brought
the suit.
The plaintiffs allege the fund has in
part at least been improperly used for
the personal and private benefit of
the defendants and their associates;
that the defendants or some of them
| nave drawn from the IuHu as salaries
a purpose for which they had no right
to use the funds; that substantial
amounts have been contributed for pri-
vate expenses of Ettor; large sums
paid for transportation to New York
/ and other cities of children to induce
the public to swell the fund; that large
sums have been paid to counsel for
defending Ettor; and other large
amounts turned over to the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The plaintiffs say they have been
unable to get the defendants to dis
close the exact nature of the expendi-
lures and so ask that the defendants
be restrained from drawing from the
fund; that receiver be appointed
and that the defendants be compelled
to restore all sums improperly alb
stracted from them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH!!
REVIVAL POSTPONED

Announcement was made to the con
gregation Sunday night at the Cen
tral Christian church, that the pas
tor and official board, because of 9th
er revival meetings announced to be
pone the special meetings announced
to begin at that time
The date now fixed for these meet
Easter Sunday.
The Christian church of Paxton, Ill.
former pastorate of Mr.. Zeran, has
presented the church here with a
hundred song books. which were very
much needed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
VALE MEN TO GO SOUTH.

New Haven, Conn, March 12.-Thir
ty-eight members of the Yale Forestry
School are today preparing for a trip
to Arkansas, where they will gain
actual experience of what they have
been taught theoretically. The party
will leave this week for Crosset, Ark,
where they will work on the property
of the Crosset Lumber Company until
the middle of June, when the class
will return to Yale to receive diplo-
mas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
WILSON'S POSITION
ON IMMIGRATION
Set Forth in Letter to Wisconsin Man
is MOI Opposed to the Right
Kind.

Madison, Wis March 12.--Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson's attitude on the
subject Of the immigration of Ital-
ians, Hmgarians and Poles is stated
in letter to John A. Aylward, of
this city, made public last night The
letter was evoked by published attack
based ON quotations from Governor
Wilson's historical writings.
"He must he a very ignorant man
who does not know" says the COVER
nor. "the distinction attaching to the
history Of the great italian people and
of the Hungarian and Polish nations
which through so many generations
have made a gallant struggle to main
tain the rights of man, and who have
in the process developed so many
qualities that entitle them to pro
found respect of the world. | have
never for a moment regretted that
our great composite nation was en-
riched by the blood Of these people
"All that commented upon was
the undoubted fact that during the
wear of which | speak some Of the
baser elements out of these nations
elements such as might have come
ont of any of the nations of the
world. had been brought in undesira
ble numbers into our ports, to the
embarrassment of their former com
natriots as we'll as to the detrimen'
of some Of the communities into
which they went.
CLEARLY the class to which re
ferred in my history is not the intel
reent libcrtyloving class which came
Of its own yolition, seeking a home
ond q land of freedom 7 referred
ia The class of laborers which was
brought here under pauper labor con
tracts by some Of the great protected
industries.
"During the time mentioned the
r,onIas referred to happened to b'
tbe ones drafted upon. This vicious
,,noo+;ce became so offensive and dan
rarons that congress, yielding to
strong demand f'om the laborln'
o,osses which includes Hungarians
Gtalians and Poles alike, passed
stringent law against the abuse
90 am sure that the leaders OF .a' ,n'
xpoolish, italian end Hungarian citi
zsns Of this country will be the mrs
to realize the malicious 'n1ustio' s.,','
W wb,cb has been done me by putting
wv views in any other light
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
I: !. :: :: = = = {. : . . = = . . =
:. BRYAN FAvoRs THE
Z: RECALL OF JUDGES.
(By Associated Press.)

!. Columbus. O., March 12.-Wil- :.
: liam Jennings Bryan today gave {!
:. the Ohio Constitutional Conven- !.
:. tion his views on the making of !.
= constitution. He spoke in !:
= favor of the initiative, referen- !:
= dunn and recall, saying the recall I:
= is an evolution rather than a rev. !:
:. olution. "The judge like every I:
= other officer" he declared, lis the :.
= servant of the people and there is :.
:. no reason why he should be made :.
= Independent of a permanent pub :.
:. lie opinion upon questions funda- !.
= mental in character. The Judge :.
= who would be swerved by fear of :.
= recall would not befit the place :.
:. anyhow" :
:. :. :. {. :: I. = :. :. 4. = =. > 1. 4. = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12

Knight, Senior Councillor; e. B. Lokey.
Junior Councillor; R. w. Walker, Past
Councillor; H. L. Eckles, Secretary;
G. E. Driver, Conductor; P. p. Bleek-
er, Page; H. A Powell, Sentinel. The
following constitute the Executive
Committee elected: A. ]. Grove, W.
H. Moore, w. A. Powe and ]. @,
Green.
The railroads \have granted a one
fare plus 25c rate on all lines enter.
ing Hattiesburg, and large crowd is
expected.
A program will be printed and dis
tributed to the members of all camps
in Louisiana and Mississippi. and one
copy will be sent to each Council in
every town in the United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
= q = q > g.: . = = -:
: CUBAN FoRGETs
:: HIS BENEFACTOR.
(By Associated Press.)

! Camaguay, Cuba, March 12.- :
: General Fernandez Decastro dur :.
: ing the assembly of Independent :.
: War Veterans which lasted !.
: throughout last night declared =
:. that should the United States at :.
: tempt another Intervention the ::
= veterans of Cuba would fight as =
: they had fought against Spain. 4:
= He was applauded. The assembly :
:. voted to demand an investigation :.
: of the sources of wealth of all I:
:. members of the administration, ::
: including the President of the ::
= Republic. !:
+ :: :: : : :. 1. : :. I. !. :: I: I: 1: !: ::
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12

Premier Decided Reconstruction Was
Necessary.
Madrid, March 12.-The Spanish
Cabinet, which was reorganized in
April, 1911, resigned yesterday. This
action was due to conflict of opinion
between the minister of public works,
Senior Gasset, and other members of
the Cabinet, resulting in the resigna-
ton of Senior Gasset
Premier Canalejas then decided that
complete reconstruction of the min
istry was necessary. The king as
sured the premier of his uninterrupted
confidence and gave him free hand
to rearrange his Cabinet as he deemed
fit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
COLONEL NOT
WANTED ON JURY
Drawn as Juror Number 7 But un-
lueky-oIsconcerted When Per-
emptcrIIy Challenged.
tBy Associated Press }

Mineola. New York, March IA
Theodore Roosevelt was drawn as
juror No. Z today in the damage suit
of Michel Carmody against the New
York Central railroad but was quickly
eliminated by counsel for the plant
iff who challenged the Colonial per-
emptorily. The lawyer explained
that he thought the Colonel too busy
a man to serve on the case \Roose.
ve was plainly disconc< when
h*t tpned from IN hc~a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
Canuassers After Members
For the Commercial Club

A regular meeting of the CONNER
cial Club will be held tonight. Re-
ports from committees win be received
and other business transacted. On
account of the campaign being made
today to secure $50 additional mem
bers. the meeting tonight will be in.
teresting, as these committees will
make their report. All day, these
committes have been actively at "
and at nopn i lae'Vd very
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
REHEARlNG LIKELY IN
THE PATENT CASE.

Washington, March 12.-Attorney
General Wickersham, indicated today
a tsrong likelihood of a rehearing
being asked the Supreme Court in the
Patent monopoly case decided yester-
day. The government is not party
to the suit but could act through de-
feated parties
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12

Tickets for the EIks' performance,
18th and 18th, are now on sale at
Love Drug Co., Owl Drug Store and
Century Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
BIG PROFITS IN ToeA'0o'

New York, March 12'-rhat the the
profts o. 'no ~ - sla,ch the Amer
of the cou'e" y, ,l.,as,sy swas divided,
ican TooacoV fiap last year is
are one mn 4se o sE,.s eport to the
stockholders tod
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
SPANISH CABINET
IS Reconstructed
(Bv Associated PreSs.)

Madrin, March 12.-The Spanish
Cabinet which resigned yesterday was
reconstructed today. Premier Cana'e-
jas retains the leadership.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
THE MARKETS.
fBr Aasocinted PressA

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, March 12.-Wheat steady
quarter to three quarters down. Pro.
visions steady; unchanged to ten
cents higher.
New Orleans. March 12.-Cotton
\pine to fourteen points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12
. 90 = : ***$ = = 80 4
THE WEATHER. =

: Fair and colder tonight with
!: frost in central portion. We'd 4
= nesday fair. 4
<<*<$$<%<%%<4&&A = 4 I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-12

though the $50 new members would be
secured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-19
Road Supervisors Named.

The County Commissioners have nam
ed the following road supervisors:
Jackson-John W. Fry, John H. Brown,
!. c. Palmer, Mahlon B. Green, ], d.
Rice, Lawson Shipley, Clayton Haupt,
John O'Nell, Maurice Haupt John c.
Main, John o. ShIpley, John w. Early,
Ezra Haupt, Jacob Lutz, Clyde Harsh
man. William Brandenburg.
Ieferson-Joseph d. Keller, Lawson
Slime, Jacob A. Cutler, William c. Adj
berger, William NJ. Fulton, Frederick c.
Miller, Josiah Gross, Roy NJ, Gordon,
Alpha T. Moser, George W. Fawley,
Charles H. Dixon, John Corum, Albert
F. Hotter and John Slime.
New Market Clifford G.. Miller. Thos
Hopkins, w E. BOYER Geo. w. Tor
bray, William A. Cromwell, John D.
Kelly, Frank N Maynard, VIM r. Pur-
dunn, Sheridan Blentinger, H. L. Davis,
William f. Baker and Bro, Harry B.
Witter, Amos Esworthv, Jos. Llnthicum,
Edgar Swomley, VIM, T. Wagner, Den
ME Sewel, James r. Roger, Vernon A.
Snyder C. w. Crum, Edward Cashour,
Grant Poole, Geo. W. Main, George w.
Steel, Samuel c. Etzler, Henry P Mus
setter John Davis, E. E. Tobray, and
Roy l.. Nekirk
Thurmont-Tosiah E. Wihide George
WiIhide, Mcclellan Davis, William A.
Fogle, Harry SINNERS, Renedct Knott,
Jonathan Fraley, John Fraley, w A,
Ridenour, Lewis A. McKissick, w. l..
H Zentz and Charles F Seiss
WalllersviIle-Charles w. Glenn, Dav-
id l.. Hedges, Scott Cromwell Marshall
Waltz and George w Zimmerman.
Urbana-Joseph NJ Cutsail, c. H.
Smith, James F. Dixon, Charles Craw.
ford Dorsey McElresh, Edward NJ Nc
Elfresh. John Roberts, Silas Funk, VIM
H. Betson, J. Frank Leather, Charles
Green, VIM. McC. Rhoderick McSherry
Burger, Andrew Brown ChaS. P. McEl-
Fresh. A. B. Smith, William R Murphy,
G. Wilson Montgomery. Geo. w: Stew
art, Thos. f. King, c. d Dixon, Nc
Comas Orme. Eberle F. Harris, J. H.
Cutsail, Heber NJ. Smith, John o. Bryan,
NJ. F. Leather, John P. McElfresh, John
t. Diggs VIM. H. Orme, Lester Aush-
erman, Edward Range, P M. Dutrow,
John H. Page, d. W. Lee and Horace T.
Peters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-19
STATE NEWS.

Cambridge reports a large crop of of
fee seekers.
Henry W. Lans residence, near
Houcksville, was burned.
St. Paul's Lutheran church, near Ar
caida, was damaged by fire
Harry L. Rinehart, deputy register of
wills of Carroll county, is dead.
Even recent bitter weather has failed
to freeze Still pond Kent county.
Kent countians fear peach trees have
been injured by the low temperature.
Albert Tyler charged with double
murder and murderous assault, will be
tried on Monday at Annapolis.
Mrs. Louisa Capto Smith, widow of
John E. Smith, who was Judge of the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, was
burned to death in her home at West
Minister
Horace Burroughs, Jr., was appointed
receiver for the Burrough Bros. Manufac-
turing Company, Baltimore, by Judge
Bond. The receiver bonded in the sum
of $4,000.
Governor Goldsborough attended his
first State board meetingLthat of Mana
gers of the Hospital for the Negro In
sane-and expressed himself as pleased
with reports of work done.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-19
Want Appointments.

With the nomination of Governor
Goldsborough, applicants for appoint.
ments are becoming known. So far
Frederick county has four persons who
are anxious for appointment 10 positions.
They are:
Good Roads Commissioner-M. P.
Wood, of New Market.
For State Automobile Commissioner
c. T. K. Young, Frederick. He is en-
dorsed by the State Central Committee.
For State Fire MARSHALL. Ed. My
ers, of Frederick. 1t is understood Mr.
Myers has the endorsement of the Cen
trail Committee, and will make an active
fight for the place.
! For Fish Commissioner for the West
ern Shore William H Stevens, who re
sides in the county, John Martz, of Fred
erick, and Martin Kefauver. of Frederick
are also applicants for the position.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-19
Asks Divyrce From Husband

Ada Summers, through her attorneys,
Stoner and Weinberg, has filed suit for
divorce against her husband, Heber S.
Summers. The bill recites they were
married February rs. 1908. For the first
few years after then marriage they resid-
ed in the county and one year ago moved
in TO FredericR, where Mr.. Summers
conducted store. Mrs. Summers alleg-
es that after coming to Frederick her
husband began treating her brutalIy, re-
NAMED out often al night and has on
more than one occasion driven her from
the house at : a. M, and compelled her
10 walk the Stree until daylight She
states he has threatened her life and on
account OF the abuse she has received her
health has been impaired. She also al
leges adultery as one of the grounds for
the divorce and asks counsel ices and al
imonv
Judge Motter signed decree requir-
ing Summers to pay S2ofor counsel fees
and to pay his wife $2 per month pend
ing the suit.
The suit is the first in the new equity
docket A divorce suit closed the old
book.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-19
Directors of People s Insurance
Co. Chosen.

The annual election of officers of the
Peoples Fire Insurance Co. was held at
the Offices of the company. The election
resulted as follows;
Directors-William F. Allen, Salisbury,
Md; McGill Belt, Dickerson, Md; Chas.
c. Biser~ Fora H. Brins6eld, FL Dorado,
Nd; Emory L. Coblentz, Martin c. Cob
lentz, Calvin r. Coblentz. Edwin G..
Cover Easton, Md; Abraham Hemp,
Jr., Daniel c. Kepler, R. Rush Lewis,
Rev. Isaac NJ Motter. VIM Reddie,
Easton. Md; Henry c. Remsburg, f.
Chas Rem. Chas. NJ. Shank. William
Mason Sheehan, Easton, Md; DIR. Daniel
F. Stone, IT,, J. Franklin Thomas, F. G.
Wrighson, Easton, Md.
The officers Of the company are: En-
DRY L. Coblentz, president; r. Rush
Lewis and Edwin c. Cover, vice-presi-
dents; VIM. w. Doub, secretary; ChaS.
F. BiSer. chairman executive committee;
Russell f. Lighter clerk; Miss Bessie c.
Wilhide. stenographer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-19
officers of Suffrage League Re
elected,

Officers of the Just Government League
for the ensuing year were elected at a
meeting held at the home of Miss Sarah
Ramsburg, East Second street, Tuesday
night. the ladies' who held Office during
1o11, beng reinstated. The manage
ment of the league is in the hands of a
Board of Governors composed of IL.
Miss Hancock was reelected secretary;
Miss Mary Sfford, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Bessie Zimmerman. treas
urer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-19
Agricultural Society Elects Of
flcerS.

At the annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Society, which was held on
Wednesday, January 10th, the following
directors were elected for the ensuing
year: Joseph H. Bradley, Z. M. Waters,
IT., Lee Offut, Charles Veirs, William
Dorsey, Josiah w. Jones, John c. Bent
ley, Charles E. Allnutt. Henry H, Grit
fifth and F. HAZEL Cashell. All were
members of the old board excepting
Cashell and Allnutt, who take the place
of Clarence Moore, resigned. and John
H. Gassaway, deceased. The board
will meet next Wednesday and elect
officers, and it is understood that all Of
the old officers will be appointed.