davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
FARMERS FRATERNITY MET
Ndopt Constitution and lcrt Ncs
Officers.

ALTUS. OKLA. Aug 21 The first
annual moetIdg Of the Farmer, Fra
teru1l Economic and Business asso-
ciatiun, organized by j ; Moore. was
held here yesterday Reports of va
rious committees and officers Of the
association showed that effective or
gunizatlOu work was done during the
year and that AS the purpose of the
Organization ~ becoming better
known. its influence Is extending A
constitution was adopted at the meet
ing 4 new state executive committee
was elected composed Of J. II. owens.
Blair: r. @ Lee, Hoadrick. and j W
Wecms Of Olustec S Moore was re-
elected president lie will also continue
as the editor of the official organ OF
the association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
LIGHTNING CAUSES TERRI
FIC DAMAGE THROUGH
OUT MID CONTINENT
HEALDTON IS WORST HIT
Many Tanks Burning and Loss Is
Already Over a Quarter
of "A Million.


one Of the worst oil f.r,4 m th,
lt.t,,,. ,, ,l5.b..,,., I. ,...., ,..c..... 40,
'' '''' ''N''N '''
,h' hr'Iulon on il'il in ''rlrI ana
''IItIN"u counties HEhUlhk having
0''I''d tine '"nIlhtI"uoh Yesterday
MOI ihhb N"t "hR was Ih' lI'"I'I'u
i,""' NlS''u 10y n severe STORM h"'
'"' uSHIng IItId mas rev Ili's go
llE Ih' HulI ripe Line company lost
'n''' o','O narI'I tanks ON the I'Si
"''n I'Il"Iu7 property ana one ul the
company N''IS ls tI'o burning mere
was ''i"'l }'7''Iu'y 'h!I H'Nrl''
''u'I N'"hN were "uIhlht bul up I"
q I"I' h"uI last night TINS could not
pc lII'd IHe I'rWIlr bu y Gas
3d. "'u = wen ON Ill' al cushing Tor
,h' past rev daNs. hul the flames nave
'''h 'A',utUiSh'l
quarter Million Lost,
Present INDICATIONS are the LOSSES
'' Il''Iu''n WIZ l"l'I Nl I'1Si q guar
Yer InIH."n dollars but with the
'',7 a,H spreading Z" ojhrr leases
'"n'Eul 'n' damage may double ihat
aI""uHI '"Iu carry lhlS morning ana
'"hlbhj the flames llBhled the skies
a"' me irlIegioh was plainly seen
I"I 'nlIF 10 Ioriy Mules Thr hight
"Hk hI"'N several blB steel tanks
h'u ire soon spread beyond From
tank TO tank and ignitng buildings
ana on IN raIIhcn taukaEe only tn"
OIL IN steel tnnkago is Insured. So fully
one hali lh' loss VIII DE total
DIX DIG O',OOO- barrel steel tanks
are on iTt ana many smaller tanks in
ouul'oh TO rigs. pumping stations
ana many tease buildings. Tonight the
IRE ID reported spreading to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
WILSON TAKES VACATION
Lest Yesterday Tor summer Home in
New Hampshire.

WNS!UNGTcN. Aug 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson left Washington today
for the summer White House at Cor
Eish. y. IT,. 10 remain until Tuesday
or POSSIBLY Wednesday.
The president went away to rest
Much Of his time win be spent, how
c'cr iu preparing the forthcoming
Proclamation su~pOnding certain pro-
visions of the navigation laws.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs Howe. his sister. Mrs Cothron,
his niece ana Dr. Cary GraNson. Miss
Margaret Wilson and Mrs Francis
Sayro two of his daughters. already
ar, at Cornish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
TEXAS MAN C,LLi.n ~ ,,R,Icr
Prominent Datns Bu~inc-. Man I,
summoned 10 France.

SHAWNEE. Okla. Aug. 2T.-C. J
Fontaine, representing the Corn Prod
ucts Refining company of Dallas.
Texas. who Is here demonstrating Ms
products. while here received advice.
from the French consul at New or
leans which may result IN his earlg
departure Tor France g rejDin the
army While he has been IN this coun-
try thirteen years. he is slill re-
servist I'm the French army IN which
he served hts time before coming 20
this country He Is Of the opinion that
II will be many months before the
war Is ended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
BARNES WESTERN CHAMP
Covered the - Holes In Score of 2g3
STROKES.

MlNNEATOLIS. Aug. -. - J. NJ.
Barnes of White Marsh club, Phila-
delphia. today won the western open
golf championship with a total of 2g3
strokes for - holes VIM Kidd OF
the Algonquin club, 1t. Louis, was
second with 294.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
WILL AFFORD PROTECTION
TO AMERICANS If TROU-
BILE OCCURS.
EXPECT A DECLARATION
Turkey S Entrance Into European
Conflict Is Now Regarded
as Certain,


,r,.,,,>.,T.> ,. o- r,,
N"'''''>' '''''
United states has informed the pow
eIs OF Europe oi lS lI'euuv" 10
the arn"Iei cruiser Noi'h "l"ill" |,
turkey 10 carry ko'u LOT lH' '''I'I w
Americans according /" an au,""'.
ncut by the state department Ia'e 10
day.
While the North aroma goes Oh
"A mission Of financial reIl'I' h'' pres
rhcc IN IHIhlsh waters Is ln''"u'u ~
nave sanitary tIIr'l WIN IvSPVcS "
me treatment or 'hIlSuahs anu io'
elgucrs generally IN the 'linlnah en-
plro.
frIore taxing TINS S''p '"S i u'''U
"lalcs sounded th' powers "I ia" "p'
dS To whether they Nohld onl''l To Ih'
sending or d "dIsIhp 10 "l h'l NV
American EoNrrhh'h' dr''I'u Iu I"Ih'
" pam lhdl il' purpose ia S'Hul"E t"'
shlI in mo- way was poIlIl'ah 'ul ut-
signed "hIA 10 aI" ana pIo''Il ANU
leans.
'rancc N'c''sed "'rmahN' =,
France expressed approval oi me
plan The French government ln'l
deuialIy accused Germany or IyIns
To sur up anu-' hrlSllAu sentiment III
turkey,
Diplomats and oIurlaIS s'heraiN
are expecting a declaration or war hy
turkey ON the aIles. keHaple ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28

OKLAIIOMA DITI Aug. q dow
ernor Cruce today received an iuyi-
tation 20 address the Oklahoma state
Spiritual association which holds 10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
lnnflirt of Millions.

LONDON. Aug. 27-The conflict of
millions at last appears to be IN prog
rc~s
Even the sinking of the German
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
palcs beside news of the titanic battle
and the realization that the allies are
fighting To block the road to Paris
with the Germans hardly farther
away than New York Is rrom Phlla'
dclphia.
Meanwhile the Russian host is
drawing nearer to Berlin. Not even
the first great struggle between Eur
opr and Asia on the far Manchurlan
plains was the enormous battle fought
i'm such impenetrabie silence as far
as concerns the outer world.
only the vaguest generalities are
given to the peoples OF Great Britain
and France 10y their respective gov
prumcnts. Probably the German pco-
pie know rs little of what their army
Is accomplishing.
All the information the public OBJ
tanned today was the report from the
Preach. announced by Premier As
uuith i'm the house Of commons, that
the army was engaged on Wednesday
against "A superior force and fought
splendidly and that he considers its
position and prospects in the impend-
ing battle satisfactory.
After midnight the official news
bureau gave further information that
the French operations, extending over
a distance of two hundred and fifty
miles. neccssitatcd changes in the
position Of the British troops, which
are nccupying strong line, supported
10y the French on both flanks, to
meet the German advance.
\ Swift Attack.
Tho impending battle undoubtedly
will be am attempt by the Germans,
with the hugest army ever employed
for Il swift attack, to sledgehammer
its way through the allies defensive
barrier while trying to outflank them
hetween their left and the seaboard,
The ran Mall Gazette's critic says
that the fighting has been on front
twenty miles along the line between
Cambtai and lie Cateau and between
the rivers Scheldt and Sambre, while
the Germans have been steadily at
tempting am outflanking movement by
forced marches The allies have the
advantage Of working on interior
lines and have been falling back In
the interests of concentration.
The Russians appear TO he steadily
al, dnring in east Prussia. They are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
WILSON DROPS one
Of TRUST MEASURES
WON'T INSIST ON BILL TO
REGULATE RAILROAD
SECURITIES.
Believed Congress Can Complete
It's Work BY First of
October.

WASIIINGTON, Aus. 81. - presi-
| dent Wilson let 1t be known today
that there would be no insistence upon
passage at this session of the bill au-
thOTizWg the Interstate Commerce
Commission to regulate issuance Of
railroad securities. In congress this
was taken as an assurance that the
! measure would not be considered
further at this time, administration
leaders cuuteutius themselves witl the
federal trade commission bin and
the Clayton bin TO supplement the
sherman law. TO complete the anti
trust legislative program
1t IS probable that a Democratic
caucus soon viii be held to revise
the legislative program. with rail-
road securities legislation eliminated,
1t is predicted that conferees on the
trust legislation could complete their
work i'm TWO weeks and that further
war emergency legislation could be
disposed of I'M a month.
Finished by October T.
BY October ! the necessary bust
ness of congress could be concluded.
Whether there would be an adjourn
meat them leaders agree. would de-
pend upon conditions resultant from
the European conflict.
Administration senators entrusted
with the Clayton bill were accused to-
day Of cmasculathg the measure and
causing great rejoicing among tr,st
maEnates. senator Clapp declared
that when trust barons viewed the
process they would think the measure
had been treated in Sunday school
conference instead Of Legislative
hnIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28

Was the combined circulation Ot
Tho world and Sun yesterday
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
YOUNG MAN is KILLED
IN GREENVILLE COUNTY
Judson Brooks Killed BY Officer at
Stradleyville.-ShOt Was Ac-
cident-Oficer was
Attempting
Arrest

Greenvillc, Oct. 25.-Judson Brooks
was shot and mortally wounded early
Sunday morning by the chief of rural
police, Reuben Gosncll. The shoot
ing occurred in Stradleyville, Green
vile county's demimonde, and accord
ing to Go3nell, was accidental. The
young man, who was 10 years of age,
was resisting arrest and the officer
struck him over the head with a 3S
blow did not quiet Brooks, SO Cos
nell struck him again, it is said. The
pistol was discharged and the bullet
went INTO the brain of the young man.
Inc wounded man was taken to his
home on>O'Neill street, Cityview. He
is survived by his parents and several
sisters.
The killing created great excite
ment in the section where it occurred.
Chief Gosnell notified other officials
OF the killing and was lodged in Jail.
lie regrets the occurrence deeply and
stated that his sole purpose was to
place the boy under arrest. Brooks
and Rural Policeman Maccauley were
ssScufillng and Chief Gosnell came to
the officers assistance The bow
slashed the chief several times with y
knife, it is said, and GosnelI then
struck him over the head, according
to the story of the killing as related.
AT the corOner's inquest held TODAY
II was testified by doctors that the
skull was broken by the blows struck
and that death might have coria even
had the revolver failed to go off.
Chlef Gosnell has good reputation
IS an officer Of the law and scores of
friends have called upon him to ex,
nre"s sympathy and regret at the un-
fortunate occurrence. Bondsmen in
large numbers have offered and to-
morrow his bond will be arranged.
1t is learned on good authority that
a number Of persons Interested in
near beer places Of StradIeyville have
sought to employ two leading attor-
neys to aid in the prosecution of Cos
nell. The officer is very Unpopular
with the lawless element and one con-
nected with the case saws his enemies
propose to make a hard fight against
nm II they can get lawyers to take
the case.
1t has been Gosnell's custom to pa
troll Stradleyvile each Saturday night
and the killing occurred while he was
performing this duty. He has on fire.
quent occasions arrested blind tigers
and other offenders in this notorious
section.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
CHAINGANG GUARD is KILLED
SLAYER THEN MAKES ESCAPE
Will Hughes of Spartanburg Stays
Robert .Stephens-Many on
His Trail.

Spartanburg, Oct. 26.-Will Hughes,
sentenced a little more than a year
ago to life Imprisonment for the muir
der of Cofer Cox, near Tuckapau, in
this county, this afternoon killed Rob-
ert Stephens, the guard in charge of
the gang on which he was prisoner,
with a pick, robbed him of his two
pistols and $40 in cash and made his
escape. Tonight the officers of the
county and many deputies armed with
shotguns, are securing the county for
the fugitive.
Stephens had been warned that
Hughes was plotting to kill him and
make his escape, but apparently he
had paid little attention to the warn
ing. The gang was at work on the
road south of the city near Arkwright
when Hughes saw his chance and seiz-
ing a pick, landed a terrible blow OH
Stephens head. The guard dropped
in his tracks and Hughes took his pis-
tolls and, going through the pockets of
his clothes, took what money he had
on his person.
The other prisoners were panic
stricken and made no effort either to
escape or to rush to the guards aid.
After arming himself Hughes COM
PEELED negro at the point of gun
W DTedh IIe CndlHS IIldC DOunO MS
feet and later exchanged clothes with
another negro whom he met on the
highway.
Stephens, the guard, was taken to
the City hospital but died in few
hours without regaining conscious
ness. His home is at Roebuck, in this
county.
The murder for which Hughes was
convicted was one of the most cold
blooded crimes ever committed in the
county. 1t was stated at the trial that
he killed Cox while Cox stood with
his hands up begging that his life be
spared. A negro woman, Lula Huff
was an accomplice in the crime and
was tried with Hughes. She. too. was
given a life sentence and is now IN
the penitentiary. Hughes had never
been taken to the penitentiary bo ,
was allowed to serve on the county
chaingang.
Fughes is the son of farmer re-
siding near Reidsville in this county,
is about 30 years of age. heavy set
and has a heavy face with ruddy COM
pleXion. Officers have been sent by
automobile to every section of the
county heavily armed and are prepar-
ed for trouble if Hughes is overtaken.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

State of South Carolina
County of Union.
Before me came j. M. Gault, cash
ier of the above named bank. who. be-
ing. duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of said bank. ~
J. NJ. Gault
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th dav of October. 1914.
E. F. Kelly, N. P. 8. C.
Correct-AtteSt:
j. N. Eison
j. w. Lipscomb
T. M. Littlejohn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
why The Youths Companion
Should he i'm Eyery Family

"If l could take only one paper"
said the late Mr. Justice Brewer of
the Supreme Court, "it would be. The
Youths Companion-a little of every
thing in a nutshell, and unbiased"
The Companion is family paper in
reading that, without failing to inter-
ture. Al unites young and old through
theirS6mmon enjoyment of delightful
fiction, agreeable miscellany, and the
clear exposition of public questions.
So carefully is it edited, so varied
are its contents, that it would easily
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

State of South Carolina
County of Union.
Before me came Miss Sadie Gist,
cashier of the above named bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of said bank.
Sadie Gist.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 26th day of October, 1914.
w. E. Bates N. p. S. C.
Correct-Attest:
w. E. Ratchford
VIM. H. Gist
M. G. Deaver-Directors
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

supply family with entertaining fic-
tion, up-to-date information and
wholesome fun, if no other periodical
entered the house.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is today, let us send
you sample copies and the Forecast
for 1915.
New subscribers who send $500 for
the fifty-two issues of 1915 will re-
celve free all the remaining issues of
1914 besides a copy of The Compan-
ion Home Calendar for 1915.
- THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Ia Berkeley St., Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at The
Union Times office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
Exhibit at State Fair.

Mrs. Lawrence Eison, whose exhibit
at the county fair took first prize, has
sent half the exhibit to the State fair
in Columbia this week. This excel
lent exhibit is sure to attract atten-
tion at the State fair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
Notice MasOns!

Prudenle Lodge No. 139 A. F. M
will hold regular communication on
next Saturday evening the 31st at Z
o'clock. All members are requested
to attend as important business will
come before the lodge.
j. w. Bates, w. H. s. Harris,
Secretary. w. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

Success comes to some men i'm spite
of themselves. 80. r -
Money is mans greatest trouble
if he hasn't any.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

One more chance at the bes.
100-pound bags Cotton Seed
Meal for $1.25, regular $3.50.
Everything in Olives, Relishes,
Sauces, Catsups and Soups.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

Offered for three days only,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
next, subject to withdrawal
without notice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

The new model has more improve
ments, refinements and new uses than
we can even enumerate here
The Cushioned Keyboard with
"anchor keys" and the new automatic
features mean less work for the hand,
less strain on the eyes, less manual
and mental effort.
With all of these mastery mechan~
ical improvements we have made the
machine more beautiful and symmet-
rical. From every standpoint the
OLIVER No. attains superlative ex-
cellence.
Nothing you could wish for has
been ommitted. The new devices, re-
finements, improvements and conven-
fences found on the No. represent
an enormous outlay and vastly in
crease Its value-the price has not
been advanced one penny. We shall
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

Newest arrivals. Best Seed
ed Raisins, 15c full pounds, 2
for 25c.
Extra quality cleaned Cur
rants for 15c, full pounds, 2 for
25c.
New Graham Flour, large
packages for the money, 25c and
SOC bag. New Whole Wheat
Flour for 25c per package.
New Oat Meal guaranteed to
be the best made, 1Oc, 15c and
25c packages.
Evaporated Peaches, evap-
GRATED Prunes, sun-dried Ap-
pies, Lima Beans, Pink Beans,
Michigan hand picked White
Beans. Limited supply of our
famous Rice or Little Lady
Peas, the cleanest, most delicate
and delicious Pea ever Offered
for table use. Only 15c quart,
or 2 quarts for 25c. Better get
them now as when these are
gone no more can be had.
Best Granulated Sugar, 25
pound bags for $1.65, worth
$1.85.
Better Flour and more flour
and now is the time to buy it.
Our prices at retail are still as
low as the wholesale price of the
mills.
10 pounds pure Bulk Soda for
Csc worth soc.
Is boxes, 500 to box, Senator
Matches for soc, worth 75c.
b bars good soap, 6 pounds
best Starch and 2 sticks wash
blue for soc, worth 95c.
New Chocolate, Cocoa, Ex-
tracts, Spices, Shredded Cocoa
nut, pure Leaf Hog Lard, all
size pals and in bulk; pure Veg
etable Compound, Snow Drift,
all size pals and bulk; Cotto-
lene, Crisco and Cooking Oil,
also choice selections pure Olive
Oil.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
Statement of the Condition of
BANK OF CARLISLE -

Located at Carlisle, S. c., at the
close of business, Oct. 21, 1914:.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

Statement of the Condition of
EVERYBODY'S BANK
Located at Jonesville, S. c., at tho
close of business Oct. 81, 1914:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30
. ANNOUNCING -
The New Typewriter ~
.OLIVER NO. 4

WE ANNOUNE AN AMAZING MODEI.-The OLIVER No. z
typewriter of supeyercence with automatic devices
nemen that mark the zenith typewriter progress
vel of beauty speed and action Typewrting efficiency
raised to the nth power.
The OLIVER No. embodes all previous Oliver innovations
and devices before typewriter
leap advance which places The Oliver
time So smooth in action light the touch
that experts amazed model ypst de-
ghtfu of operation
model that higher standard typewriting longer
and better service.
The No. is exhibit and sale Branches and
Agencies throughout the United States
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

We. save money and give
the greatest satisfaction to
the biggest number Of care
full buyers of any concrn in
Union county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

All We Ask From You is the
Same Square Deal That We
Give, and We Will Convince
You and Serve You as We
Have Others for Years to
Come.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-30

even continue in force our popular
17-CentS-a-Day purchase plan, the
same as on previous Oliver models.
The OLIVER No. 7, equipped with
the famous Printype, if desired, with
out extra charge.
You owe it to yourself to see the
new machine before you buy any type
writer at any price. Note the beauty,
speed and easy action, it's wonderful
automatic devices. Try it on any work
that is ever done on typewriters. Try
it on many kinds of work that no
other typewriter will do.
1t is a significant fact that the
typewriter that introduced such epoch
making innovations as visible writing,
visible reading, Printype, etc., should
be the first to introduce automatic
methods of operation .,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
URGE BETTER PARK
FOR MONUMENTS

Three Atlanta orders have united
In the effort to obtain suitable park
ing around the Mcpherson monument
in East Atlanta and the Walker mon
ument near by.
The East Atlanta Improvement
Club; the Julia Jackson Chapter,
Children OF the Confederacy, and the
Atlanta Chapter United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, are the organiza-
tons, and assisting them is Congress-
man Howard, who has introduced in
Congress a resolution asking for an
appropriation for parking the Nc
Pherson monument, and win ask that
it be extended to the Walker monu-
ment also.
Following are the members of a
committee appointed by L. A. Miner,
president of the East Atlanta Inn
provement Club:
William Schley Howard, honorary
chairman; Miss Kate Koch, active
chalrman Miss Elizabeth Hanna, d.
rector of the Julia Jackson Chapter,
Children Of the Confederacy; L. P.
Gibson, Mrs, II. c. Blake, 7. n. Clyatt,
w. M. LOFTS, L. NJ. Marbut, John
Papa, Mrs. S. D. Wernock and Mrs.
Jack Clark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Albert s. Adams Is
Picked as New Head
Of the Rotary Club

New officers OF the Rotary Club who
will assume their duties in June were
named Tuesday night at primary held
by the club at the Hotel Ansley. A
dinner followed. at which H. W. An
derson presided.
The election later will be a formal
ity. Here are the new officers: Albert
S. Adams, president; F. o. Foster, first
vice president. r. l.. Foreman. second
vice president; l.. f. Hicks secretary;
w. b, Seabrook, assistant secretary;
Howard Geldert, treasurer, and George
w, Allen, sergeant alarms. Expired
terms on the board Of directors will be
filed by Henry w. Grady Lee Jordan.
II. W. Anderson, W. h. Seabrook and
II. G. Hastings