davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

Governor Glyna Refuses 20 Discuss
New Law.
ALBANY. Jan. N.-When asked to-
day how he stood on the proposed
chnrse in the police laws a. suggested
Nv Col. Cocktails, Gov. Glynn declined
10 make any comments.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07
The Stomach in Hunger.

THE hundredth anniversary of the entry Of
one of Americas pioneer. medical investigators,
DR.. William Beaumont, into the practice of
The devoted efforts Of this undaunted man of
science-a backwoods Psychologist, as Osler has
suggestively called him have. furnished the in
s%piration to a number of successors to repeat
the observations which Beaumont made on his
famous subject, Alexis st. Martin, the man with
the lid on his stomach"
Recently Professor Carlson of the Univer-
sity of Chicago has made a number of observa-
tons on a young man in normal health who for
the last sixteen years has fed himself through
a permanent opening in the stomach wall owing
to complete closure of the esophagus as the re-
suit Of accidentally drinking a strong solution
of caustic soda. He has furnished some inter-
esting and conclusive contributions to the ply
siology of hunger.
There have been diverse theories of hunger
from earlier days TO the present era. Until
quite recently it has been widely believed that
hunger is a general bodily sensation with a 10
cal reference to the stomach.
Some authorities have vigorously conbatted
this view and maintain that hunger is not a
general sensation. Experiments have led to
the conclusion that hunger results from power
full contractions Of the stomach. With this gen
eral view the observations which Carlson has
been able to make on his new subject are in ac-
cord. He finds that the empty stomach exhib-
its, at least during the first twenty-four hours
after a meal, two types Of rhythmic movements;
one is feeble but continuous; the other consists
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07
Peculiar Patois.

OUT in the British West Indian Island of
Trinidad there have been in the past a number
Of instructions some Of which were quite
threatening. Some free negroes had been tax
en- from the Southern States by Sir Alexander
Cochran during the war Of 1912 and these were
dispersed through the British West Indies and
some of them were located in Trinidad. These
at one time rose in revolt and the Governor,
Sir Ralph Woodforth, being familiar with the
local patois, in order to be more effective adj
dressed them in the same and it was reported as
follows: r
''Silence there. What for you make all dat dore
noise? Me no tand dat, me can tell you. l hear that
there have been great disturbances amongst you, that
you have been quarreling and fighting, and that in one
case there has been a loss of life. Now, me tell you all
fiat, me no allow dat sort of ting, me take away your
cutlashes, you savey dat? What for you fight? Because
you nasty drunk with rum. You ought to be ashamed.
You no longer now slave. King George have tax you
from America, (you know dis much better place than
America,) he make you free. What den? Me tell you
all dis (what for you no make quiet your picaninny. you
great tall ting dere0 Me tell dis, if you free, you no
idle; you savoy dat? you worky, but you worky for your
selve, aud make grow noice yams and %plantains, den
your wives all fat, and your picaninny tall and smooth.
You trie to make your picnies better and more savoy
dan %yourselve. You all stupid, what den, no your fault
dat, you no help it. Now but you free, act for your
selve like buckra, and you love your picnies. yes, well
den, you be glad to send dem to school, make dem read,
write, savoy counting, and able pray God Almighty in
good words when you no savoy do SO yourselve.
"Now de bishop is come to do all this; His Majesty
King George have sent him from England to take care OF
you and all Of us; he is very much gentleman and he
king, you savoy, of all the parson. He savoy every ting
about you, he love you dearly, he come from England
to see your face, you den very bad people, If you no obey
him? Yes, you very bad, much wicked people II yot
don't"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07

There is usually a marked con-
trast between the shoes worn by
the Parisienne and those worn
by the American woman. This
contrast exists this season., but
the order Of things has been
somewhat reversed. Whereas
the American woman now looks
with favor upon shoes with long,
pointed toes, the Parisienne,
who, until a few years ago, wore
the most hideous of shoes with
duck bill toes, has now gone to
the other extreme, and is sport
ing the shortest vamp imagia-
able. In addition to this the
French heel has grown mon
strously high and is showed so
far forward that it rests almost
under the center Of the foot. TO
make the matter worse, the
~dressmakers have decreed that
the street shoe must not hide the
shoe. The very smartest tailor
made will look hopelessly out Of
date if the skirt is long enough
to hide the walking boot, and SC
this ugly hybrid Of a shoe, halt
French and half American is
brazenly displayed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07

murder.
It is believed an extensive organization pre-
walls among the negroes for the practice OF
voodooism, and they have relations with strong
political factions who in return for legal protec-
ton, control their votes. Many henious crimes
of a similar nature to those in Santa Clara have
gone UNPUBLISHED, and so ~insistent has been pub
lie clamor aroused by the leading newspapers,
the administration acted.
Voodooism can be traced back to 1917, when
negro slaves were brought to Cuba. These
slaves steaithily organized their tribal societies
and evidences of the savage rites of the Cara
balls, Araras, Congoes, Mandangas and Muscu-
as can yet be found. Gradually tribal lines
were obliterated and blended into one main So
ciety, but later by gift or purchase, chiefs al
lowed sub-societies to be organized, first under
their jurisdiction.
/" About 1910 voodooism developed into a caste.
The city wall of Havana was the dividing line.
Those within were pure blooded Africans, those
without Creoles. The Creoles established them
selves in Jesus Maria and Guanabacao, across
the harbor to the Northeast, and organized a
voodoo kingdom. For many years few out
breaks occurred of sufficient importancefo for gov
eminent Intervention, although rites, feuds and
assassinations continued.
The ceremonies of the voodooists are weird
and ludicrous. They dress in barbarous sus-
tunes and dance to African music.
Voodooism received its substantial checks
during American intervention. The stalwart
soldado Americana cared nothing for voodoe
curses and evil consequences but broke up their
meetings and ceremonials with Indifference.
The voodooists have since, until recently, con-
cealed their evil practices until it was believed
they had been given up.
During the Gomez administration, they be
gan anew their activities, and a presidential de-
gree allowing public ceremonials, which hae
been stopped by the Spaniards. This was re
gaining much former prestige, and smolderin{
fires were famed into a neat blaze, but among
the first official acts of the new department o
government was to stop the public ceremonials
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07
Cuba Stops Voodooism.

The Cuban government is adopting drastic
measures in its efforts to tramp out voodooism,
that has prevailed throughout the island for
scores of years. Recent atrocities in Santa
Clara province, where a four year old child was
butchered for voodoo rites, has so incensed So
ciety that President Menocal has taken execu-
tive action. Several leaders are in prison await
ing trial, and three soldiers of the rurales are
under indictment charged with accessory to
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07
Knew HIS Man.

Gibbs-"That's a pretty rockylook'
ing umbrella you have there. old
man. l wouldn't cayry one like that"
Dibbs--I know ycu wouldn't: that's
the reason ! carry It when you're
about"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07

Of strong contractioas. In the
earlier periods of hunger at any
rate, the empty stomach is never
completely at rest. Hunger, or
the lack of it, is ! condition
which at times commands the
considerate attention of the ply
sician. The absence of hunger
in fevers can now be accounted
for by the total cessation OF all
movements Of the stomach IN
serious infections. This also ex-
plains the inordinate appetites of
certain classes of nervous pa
|tients. Physiologic observations
on an occasional unfortunate In
dividual, says the Journal Of the
American Medical Association,
serve a useful purpose by direct
ing attention to numerous little
understood and hitherto unex.
planned manifestations Of dis.
ease.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware.
Ship Chandlery, Mill Supplies and
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
Of Game Traps, Paints, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat Specialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. Travelling
Representative = = :: ::
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07

FHs "La.T, /
It is true today as it was 1900
years ago that a prophet is not
without honor save in his own
country. The lack Of apprecia-
ton by home people has caused
many a man to leaves town and
seek a new community in which
to begin an enterprise. Thus a
new industry which might have
helped this town to grow was
lost because its people lacked
faith in the home man.
The man who goes away and
succeeds is readily acknowledged
by the people of his home town
as a genius. Many an inventor
and many a protector OF new en-
terprises has had this experience
lit is common, indeed, to all man
kind. Persons in many COM
munities have not sufficiently APP
preciated what their neighbors
were accomplishing or could
achieve, and so many a man has
gone elsewhere and found the
recognition that was denied him
at home.
Give credit and backing to the
home man. Have faith in him
and encourage him. If this is
done fully and freely it will go
long way toward keeping Al
home many a man who other.
wise will go elsewhere to fine
moral and financial backing.
There is genius in this town a
we'll as in any other. If YOU
know Of a man who. has some
thing to develop, don't let hin
go elsewhere. Help him to ge
a start right here. Commercial
enterprises are a benefit to an!
town, and We should have suh
cient pride in this town to wan
it to grow. -Ex.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-07
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

secretary OF the PoiicS J0SyI
Luclen Caro-, ~Bertrandville, La.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. o.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers, Pointe.a.la.Hacha.
Coroner.
Dr.. H. L. Ballowe. Bu1as F. O.
Assessor.
Marc C~ognevich. Nairn P. o.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Alberti, Pointearla'Hashe.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. o.
Police Jurors.
|. 1st Ward-I. s. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
P. o.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Pheuix
P. O.
srd Ward-E. A. schayot, Pointe-a-la.
Hache.
4th Ward-Thomas Brophy, Neptune
P. o.
5th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice P. O.
GthMard-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
7th Ward-..................
9Th Ward-Daye Withan, Diamond P.
O.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays. Happy
Jack p. o.
10th ward--J. B. Fastsrling, Buras P.
O.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
President. C. Darmas. Bdras P. o.
Secretary and Parish Superintendent
..of Public Education,
&c. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-Hach
Members,
LIST Ward-Jos. H. Meyer. Dalcour p.
End Ward-Wm. Dymond, Delair P. O.
3rd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle, Pointe.ala.
Hache.
: xth Ward-G. w. D%elesdernies, Pilot
Town
5th Ward-Miegs Childress. Triumph
P. O.
: 9th Ward-Elvi Giordano, Jesuits'
s Bend P. O..
. eth Ward-Frank Giordano. Jesuits'
Bend P. O.
= Sth Ward-W. ". Lemon, Junior p,
%.
9th Ward-Benj. .Ballay.
10th Ward-F. C. DArmas. Buras p
eel @.
nj LOCAL JUDICIARY.
10 Justices Of the Peace.
LIST Ward-E. j. Rodriguez, Jr.
End Ward-Hy. Meyer, B%ertrandviic
Adrien Leopold, Pheni,
20.
d Srd Ward-L T. F%ontsnelle, Pointe.a
la:I1ache p. ..
18th Ward-Geo. ". D~slosdornier. p
lot Town.
w. P. Simmons. por
Eads.
m 9Th Ward-Ernest Fellon, Venice.
ct 9th Ward-C. R. sarpy, Jesuits' Ben!
al P.tO
~ 7th Ward-Clem L'Artigue, Naomi
O.
f. sth Ward-F. R. Grimshaw. damon
Mt p. O.
9th Ward-M. A. Lyons, Home Plac
P. o.
10Th Ward-Clovis Hingle.
Constables.
BY LIST Ward-A. NJ. Miller, Dalcour !
10 End Ward-John Grabb. Jr., Bertran
vile P.SO.
Fslix Lafrance, Phentx
en- Q.
as 3rd Ward-Erpest Dodson.
ks 4th Ward-Janies Kiger.
John, Zettwock.
5th Ward-Ere Jago, Venice P. O.
9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
re It'll Ward-Clement L,Artigue. j
tn Naomi P. O.
to 9Th Ward-Thos. Nolan. Jr.. Diamol
IT. P. o.
n. 9th Ward-Emile Martin.
, 10th Ward-PMlip Cognevich.
PARISH DEMOCRATIC ExEcuTlN
m COMMITTEE.
so Chairman-John Dymond. Bslair.
pst Secretary-Jos. sayoie, Nero p. {
"a Members.
LIST Wavd-Alex Brandt.
D. Lasus.
lat End WARDS. Leopold, Phsnix P.
LII Hy. Meyer, Bsrtrandvl
.ne srd Ward-Joseph Sayoie. NsIo P.
Tor Joseph Cossc, Pointera.
.f Hache.
" 4th Ward-F. Lobrano. Pilot Town
Igh Q.
SO B. j. Williams. RI
alfI Town P.O.
Is 5th Ward-Jos. Bernard. Venice r.
Augustin A. Buras. Ven
p. o.
9Th Ward-c. Grabert. Jssults' b
r. o.
c. R. saryy. Jesuits' De
old P. Q.
II 1th Nard-n. d. Perez Josuits' 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15
MIR. and Mrs. New
bery's Anniversary

7 Last Saturday. ia navy 10th,
was the ifty-fourth l.,,ivuY sary
of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Newbery, of Pickens, and
% few Of their intimate friends
and relatives gathered at their
home here and celebrated the
occasion in an appropriate way.
A sumptuous dinner was pre-
pared and enjoyed. and the
Judge and his good wife were
the recipients of many hand
some presents.
1t was q most enjoyable occa-
sion for all present.
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Folger, Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Hagood, of Eas-
ley; Mrs. Monroe Pickens, and
daughter, Miss Julia. Of Green
vile, and Miss Rosalie Folger, of
Atlanta.
The Sentinel joins with many
other friends in wishing for
these excellent people mary
more wears of happiness and uses
fulness, and may the remainder
Of their years be the happiest of
all. .,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15
Herbert Smith.

Died, at the home of his faith
er two miles below Easley, on
Sunday night, Herbert, eldest
son of Mr.. Calyin Smith, after
an illness of three weeks, from
typhoid fever. Herbert was
about 81 years old and had been
married about year. He leaves
a young widow, a father, two
brothers and four sisters, and
many other relatives and friends
to mourn for him. He was a
member Of the Second Baptist
church at Easley, also a mem
ber of Hickory camp, w. O. w
His funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. D. w. Hiott at
Zion Monday afternoon. The
Nv. 0. w. held the burial SER
vice at the grave, Bro. Smith
and family have the deepest
sympathy Of the entire com
munity. He buried his wife
only short time ago, and now
his oldest son. Three other mem
bers Of his family have been
very low with fever. May the
grace Of our God be theirs in
their bereavement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15
Easley Local News

Married, on Wednesday even
ing in Liberty, Mr.. w. A. Ar
ledge, of Easley, to Miss Boggs,
of Liberty. Rev. j. e. Grim Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Homer Jones, of Cedar
Rock, was made happy on last
Wednesday at the residence of
Rev. D. w. Hiott i'm Easley,
when he led to the marriage
altar Miss Eliza A. Couch. the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. Babe
Couch. Of Mauldin Mountain.
Several friends attended the
marriage.
Rey. D. d. Jones moved his
family to our city last week.
They are in the Cantrell house.
We. extend to them a cordial
welcome. Our town ought to
be very religious, now that we
have nine white ministers as
residents.
DR.. l. L. jameson has settled
in Easley for the practice Of his
profession. We extend to Lake
a cordial welcome and wish for
him great success.
Miss Lottie Bynum, of Scotts-
boro, Ala. is on q visit to her
sister, Mrs. 6. B. Hamilton.
Little Miss Lucy. Hamilton,
daughter of Mr.. anGSiMrs, G.. B.
Hamilton, returnedtSome from
Scottsboro, Ala, RfEe she has
been on an extendba&isit to her
grandmother, N
Rev. e. V. Babb is attending
a missionary meeting in Colum-
bia this week.
Hon. e. P. McCravey and DR..
j. L.. Bolt. members of the leg
islature, are in Columbia look
ing after the interest of Pickens
county and the state in general.
Jasper Hawthorn camp, thru
the commander. Capt. B. G.
johnson, made their chaplain,
Rev. d. w. Hiott, a nice purse,
for which we are requested to
extend through these notes the
chaplain's sincerest thanks. God
bless the old veterans.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15
Easley Youth Arrested.

Coleman Caudle, a young
white man Of Easley. was ar
rested Saturday and brought to
the Pickens Jail, charged with
carrying concealed weapon.
breaking into the Palmetto
Pharmacy and Easley Hard ware
Go. and stealing from railroad
boxcars.
Caudle is but 90 years old, but
according to a confession said to
have been made by him, he has
served two terms on the chain
gang in North Carolina and l8
months on the Pickens county
gang for stealing. When ar
rested he had in his possession
200 keys.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15
Six Mile Academy

School reopened Monday, Jan
S, with quite q number of new
pupils, especially in the first
seven grades.
There is an enrolment of ID
in the primary room in the first
four grades, which is really five
grades. There is no lack of lit.
tie folks in the school.
Misses Nell and Vanie Craw.
ford, of South Union, are new
pupils in the girls dormitory.
Thomas Cantrell, of Pickens
route 6, is a new onesin the boys
home. N I3
Miss Mae Tannery. Of West
minister, is boarding with Rev.
H. A. O'Kelley aad family
and attending school,.
The Royal Ambassadors held
an interesting meeting Sunday
afternoon. The bows are very
enthusiastic in their meetings.
Miss Bess Moulton. the music
teacher, is leader and helps with
the music.
The Little Sunbeams, with
Mrs. S. e. Garner, are doing
good work. Also the Y. w. A. s.,
with Miss Elizabeth Allgood as
president.
The B. Y. p. u. every Sun
day night is we'll attended.
Rev. II. A. O'Kelley preached
an interesting sermon Sunday
night after B. Y. p. U. meeting,
from Romans 1911.
Walker Literary Society gave
very interesting program Fri
day afternoon. The students
are getting more life into the So
clety work.
The athletic club has purchas-
ed a new vaulting pole and dis
Gus and are ready for practice.
The girls hope to be playing
basket ball soon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15
l3,333,O84 Bales
of Cotton Ginned

Washington.-The eighth cotton gin
ming report Of the census bureau for
the season announces that 13,333,O74
bales of cotton, counting round as
half bales, of the growth Of 1913 had
been ginned prior to January 1, to
which date during the past seven years
the ginning averaged 93.4 per cent. Of
entire crop. Last year to January /,
there had been ginned 12,907,405 bales
or 96.7 per cent. Of the entire crop,
14,317,002 bales, or 92.1 per cent, in
1911, and 12,465,298 bales. or 95.3 per
cent, in 1908.
Ginnings prior to January / by
states with comparisons for, last year
and other big cron Yeara follow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15
Pickens Route 1

We are having some nice
weather at present. A
Mrs. Boggs, from near Seneca,
was the guest of her son, Mr..
w. E. Boggs, the past week,
and will leave for her home the
latter part of this week.
Messrs. Frank Norris and Jim
Goslin attended tho services at
Griffin church last Sunday from
near Cedar Rock. ~. -,
Clarence Hendricks, whoSSad
his foot shot during Christmas
week, is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Rev. fulton ChiIdres filled his
appointment appointment at
Griffin the second Sunday. He
delivered fine message. There
was a large crowd in attendance
for so cold day.
MI. D. T. Hayes has moved
from route l to a new dwelling
house on Mr.. Ebb Findley's
place on Wolf creek. We wish
them much success.
Marvin Lesley visited Teddy
Dodgens Sunday evening.
Jessie Hayes was the guest of
Mr.. Valmor Hendricks Sunday.
The little fellows had jolly old
time.
Messrs. Eddie Jones and Hen
ry Keith took dinner with Clar-
ence Freeman Sunday.
CLASSY Mountain school began
its winter season the 9Th of Jan
uary, with Miss Effie Gilstrap as
teacher MOUNTAIN RUTTER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15

An attempt was made to hold
up and rob Mr.. Willis, a black
smith at Easley, Saturday,night
in the outskirts of that town.
He had only fifteen cents on his
person at the time. About six
negroes were in the crowd which
attempted to rob him, but he
escaped and notified the police
who made a search and succeed
ed in arresting one Of the ne.
groes the next dav. The others
may be caught.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15
MIR. Henry Anthony Dead.

A telegram was received in
Pickehs Monday announcing the
death of Mr.. Henry Anthony in
Chattanooga, Tenn. He was o
natiye of this county and left
here some fifteen years ago to
make his home in Tennessee,
but had been back several times
on visits.
He was a brother of Mrs. IT.
win Hendricks. Mrs. Matte
Stewart, Mrs. 0. P. Field, j. R.
j. Anthony and j. II. Anthony,
Of this county, and Oscar An
thony, Of Travellers Rest.
Mr.. Anthony had only a short
time ago sold out his property
in Chattanooga and intended
coming back to Pickens to live.
His body was buried by the
side Of his wife's body in Chat
tanooga Tuesday. j. r. j. An
thony, w. e. and Ben Hen
bricks. Of Pickens, attended the
funeral.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15

most important way to get votes
is by getting your friends and
relatives to pay you their sub
scription to The Pickens ,Senti-
mel. Every subscription for one
year will entitle the contestant
to the number of votes indicated
in the scale Of votes printed else
where. By going out among
your friends and neighbors and
securing their subscriptions you
will get the votes yourself, and
thus be pulling yourself within
reach Of the Player Piano or
other prize. Votes will be given
for both old and new subscrip-
tions. also arrearages, so you
have a grand opportunity to
secure votes.
Awarding the Prizes.
a committee of unimpeach-
able business men of Pickens
will be chosen to judge the finish
Of the contest and will assemble
for that purpose at The close of
the contest
The Prizes.
The first Grand Prize will be
a handsome Upright Grand
Player Piano, which retails FOR
$4,000, and will be given abso-
lutely FREE to the person secur-
ing the largest number of votes
by the end ofathe contest.
How to Enter the Contest.
In another column of this pa
per will b. found "Nomina-
tion Coupon. If you want to
enter the contest yourself, or if
you have a friend OF relative
whom you would like to see win
one of the prizes, just cut out
the " Nomination Coupon"
write your name and address, or
the name and address of your
friend or relative, and then send
it to the Contest Manager Pick
lens Septinel,' Pickens, s., O..
This coubon will entitle you to
10000 votes ifssent in to us In the
specified time. Don't wait until
tomorrow. Send it today.
a .H. When Enter. tr' .
The best time to enter.a con, on
test Of any kind is early in the.
game. An early start means
half the race, and one minute in
your favor may win for you the
Player Piano instead Of one Of
the smaller prizes. Don't delay
until next week, but send in
your name, or the name of your
best friend or relative, as soon as
YOU Can write the name and adj
dress and go mail it. A person
may nominate themselves. so if
you want one of the prizes FREE
send in your name at once. #
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-15

AT a meeting of the directors
of the Keowee Bank Tuesday,
nj. Q. Smith resigned as cashier
and Jno. G. Carey was elected
to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Smith
has been cashier of this bank
since it's organization and has
managed it's affairs with much
success. The bank is in "a
flourishing condition. Mr.. CageY
is no stranger in this bank, hay
ing been assistant cashier since
its organization, and it will nc
doubt continue to enlarge .itf
business under his careful man
agement.