davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
No iQs77-
Trraaury Department
eslEn VI llanEtrnlIrr ~ rn oHrSrMEs
Washis gion. ID. q.
IA A tfaKA

Washis gton. ID. q.
luly 8. l'll4.
ighrrras. BY satisfactory c,fl-
dence presented to the under
signed. Il has been made 10 appear
that the The Dickson National
Bank. Ia the Town III Dickson. in
the County OF Dickson, and Stale
OF Tennessee. has complied with
all the provisions Of the Statutes
81 the United States. required 10
be complied with before an asso-
citation shall be authorized to com
mence the business OF Banking
Nam thfrrfnrr |. Thomas p.
Kane, Acting Comptroller oil the
Currency. do hereby certify that
The Dickson National Bank. in
the Town Of Dickson. in the
County OF Dickson. and State OF
tennessee. is authorized TO com
mence the business Of Banking
as provided in Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Re-
vised Statutes OF the United States.
Conversion OF the Dickson
State Bank, Dickson.
Tennessee
III trstimnug phsfruf witness my
hand and Seal OF office this Sixth
day OF July. 1914.
(Seal) T, P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

State d Tennessee, County ~ Dici spn:
j. Curry Harris, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do soieHnly swear tilat
the above statement IL trsie, 70 the best
oi ms knd~ ledge aud heliri.
OUEy HAgRIs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me,
this 5th day OF Nov. 1914.
Joe Il. Wes:sss. s.vtsry, Public.
Correct Attest !. T. Halbrs,ok, sa
II. Bryan, Calvin Martin, DirecfaSs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
Don't Drench Horses.

Use Faris Collie Reraeiy. Simply
drop il on the hoses tongue with
the medicine dropper that IL fur
nished with every 30 cts. bottle.
Cures tiity-nine times ont oil sixty.
and the women can give it when
YOU are away. Money back II II
ta!is. Anderson Hardware Go.
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

state ot Tennessee, County III Dick
son
/, n. H. Self, Cashier 81 the above
named bank. do soleinly swear that the
above statement ia trus 20 the best a
my knowledge and belief. IA. II. Self,
Cashier
Subscribed and ga0Ea 10 before me
this 5th day Of Nov. 1914.
T. ]. Warren, Notary Public
cormct Attest: q. L. Pensecost, ID.
H. Bcasley, j. A. Myatt, Directors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
To Encourage Home Talent

the Elite Theatre has offered the
use Of their stage to those who de-
sire il. ona night in the week. For
particulars. sec Mr. Hamilton.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
Wealth From Calamity.

Yes, just that--weallh from
calamity.
The war Ia Europe Ia calamity
IA world calamity--but from il
will come great wealth for the
American farin.r.
He will reap The greatest tenef.
OF all.
When the war 10 over Europe
will awaken tc' the fact that il IL
destitute Of ioodstutfs.
Fields will be untitled except by
aged women and young boys, and
the little produced By them will
supply but a fraction Of the de-
mand.
II il then the American farmer
will step into The breech with his
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
worth OF farm products.
The demand will be great and
pFices will be couespondingly high,
and the farmer will reap a golden
harvest such rs he has never known
before.
And the farmer will spend liberal.
~ in turn. and the merchant. snd
the professional man, and the
mechanic. and all oil the people.
even unto the humble editor, will
share In the newly accumulated
wealth that is to come TO Us from
across the seas.
Tremendous crops are reported,
the government estimating corn at
2,676. 900, 900 bushels. wheat at
392, 900. 900, oats at l,l37 900, 900,
barley at 1877 ,000.0O0 bushels, and
other crops In proportion,
When the great surplus OF this
crop is marketed in Europe at war
prices il win pour so much wealth
into the pockets Of the farmers that
our country will be flooded with
gold, and the liberality OF the
farmer in his own prosperity will
radiate to all brances to trade,
Patience is the watchword today,
but tomorrow a different story will
he told.
And with patience we should
combine enough common sense to
keep US free from all entsngle'
menls in the present conflict.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Mrs. W. W. Fussell spent few
days this aeek in Nashville with
relatives.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

At a meeting OF the City School
Board, Tuesday. Mr.. Frank Frazier
was employed to collect all tuition
in the High School grades. Mr.,
Frazier was instructed to bring suit
against all who were behind with
their tuition. after November 10Th,
1t was agreed by the school board
and Prof, Johnson. after next Mon
day, to dismiss school at $50 in.
stead OF 4 o'clock. The School
Board decided to have the large pile
al dirt at the rear OF school building
removed to prevent water running
of OF the building damaging the
foundation OF the building.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
No. l0.S77
STATEMENT OF THE. CONDl.
TON or THE
DICKSON NATIONAL BANK
LOCATED AT DICKSON, TENN.
A, the Close OF Business Oc,.
3ist 1914
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts a,o..."a $50, 37s W
,lyrrdrnfts .....-................. $50. e.
y. :, Bonds deposited 10
secure circulation. i5,W0,Ou
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures. ."...... ea,.t. s,bfH5t
Uap from National Banks
moi reserve agents s..."., 2,tH6.t3
Due FROM STATE and Private
Banks, Trus, Companies,
ana Savings ..g a"ss.t,s~- '24S"ls,4
hue from approved Reserve
Agents ii CENTRAL Cities a,9T9.e2
'hecks and other Cash
Items .,.."s ..s,-,,u.... t,.......is. 81 ~
Notes W other National banks $50 On
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels, and Cents. ... T0.40
LAwfrl MoSEy RESERVE, VIZ
Specie ..o...,.r 4,bsl %
Lrgsl.tcnder notes 20 % 4,73i.H
Redemption fund with Z. =.
Treasurer . per cent. u
circulation ..,o"..... ,..".v, 3'o,Nl
T,4a Sit5 NO ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

Mrs. III. c. Thompson is danger
ously i'll at her home in South Dick
son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06

The Five Hundred Club me, with
Mrs. Ray Hogin Tuesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
CHURCH is STORMED
BY UNEMPLOYED MEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Adequate
police protection for the churches of
this city was asked today following
the storming of the Second Avenue
Baptist Church by 100 unemployed
men last night. 1t is charged that the
Industrial Workers of the World are
responsible for this new propaganda
of violence.
The men claimed they wanted shell
ter for the night, declaring that chart
ia BILE institutions would not take them
in. In direct opposition to the decla-
ration of the leader of the attacking
force, it was said, that there were
nearly 1000 unoccupied beds in the
municipal lodging house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
II Speed Monsters Contest
in Grand Prize Automobile Race

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. Is
Seventeen race monsters are on the
Santa Monica course in the 403248
mile contest in the grand prize race
today.
Before the race started, William
Carlson, a Mason driver, notified the
officials that he was compelled to
withdraw his car. A broken crank
shaft which could not be repaired, put
him out of the race.
Teddie TetZlaff and Barney Oldfield
of the Mercer team, the two favOrites
in the race. were left behind by the
leader early in the race. TetZlaff was
driving ahead of the rest on the first
lap, but on his second time around
was forced to stop at the pit for a
new right rear tire. This gave the
leadership to Spencer Wishart, the
millionaire sportsman who entered the
race in a Mercer. By dangerous
piece of driving Tetzlaff sent his Fiat
around the curves at full speed and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
$3.50 RECIPE FREE,
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address Today You
Can Have II Free and %
Strong and Vigorous.

We have in our possession prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor.
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back. brought on by excess
es, unnatural drains. or the follies OF
youth, that has cured so many worn
out and nervous men right in their
own homes--without any additional
help or medicine-that We think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quietly.
should have copy. So We have deter
mined to send copy of the prescrip-
ton free Of charge, in a plain. ordin-
airy sealed envelope to any man who
will write us for IT.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study
of men and we are convinced 1t is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
We think We owe it to our fellow men
to send them a copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who 10 weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what we
believe is the understanding restora-
tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and SO cure him.
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop us a line like this: Interstate
Remedy Co, 1925 Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich, and We will send you a
copy of this splendid recipe in a plain
ordinary envelope free of charge. A
great many doctors would charge So 90
to $500 for merely writing out a pre-
scription like this-but We send it en-
tirely free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
POSES AS AN HEIR
TO LARGE FORTUNE

CHICAGO. Feb. sc Franklin
Oliver, a young Chicagoan today re,
turned to the simple life after he had
made public a statement of how, by
posing as Joseph T. Oliver. Jr., OF
South Bend. Ind, heir to large for
tune, he had been entertained by Chi
cago society for seven months. had
bought a $50, 900 yacht on his personal
note, had joined half dozen exclusive
clubs at which he failed to pay dues
and had subscribed freely to various
charities.
The young mans statement denies
that he is any relation to the wealthy
Oliver family of South Bend.
While leaving what he termed 1.-The
high-life" young Oliver. who is only
"a years old. admitted he had contin
ued his work as an electrical engin
eer in the north side laboratory al
the salary of 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28

let out on straight ways until he was
in second place.
At the end of the fifth lap the lead
ers were Wishard, Tetzlaff Pullen
and Anderson.
A few minutes after the race started,
.Glen Martin sailed his aeroplane out
over the course.
Tetzlaff was l minute and 20 Sec
onds behind Wishard at five times
around.
Barney Oldfield, by d sensational
series of rushes nosed his Mercer well
up among the leaders at the end of
the sixth lap. Wishard was still first,
Pullen in his Mercer had pulled into
second place and Teddie Tetzlaff has
wrested third from Gil Anderson at
the end of twelve laps A tire trouble
had put Oldfield back of the leader.
At this time the most daring race
was being driven by Tetzlaff. The
track by this time had become covered
with coat of oil and the turns were
extremely dangerous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
WANT AUDITORIUM
EatOnians Would Have Tab.
ernacle for Sunday School

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 2S-Rev. Nc D.
Howsare and several representatives
of First Christian church spent Tues
day visiting the churches at Troy,
CovingtOn, Pleasant Hill and Piqua.
Their visit was made for the purpose
of securing an idea for a new Sunday
school auditorium the local church
plans TO have constructed in the near
future.
Mrs Chalmer Ross will return
shortly after an extended visit with
her bdi>I.LS, NJ. az. .H4t+. /. e.. &c
father, at st. Augustine, Florida.
The Afternoon Reading Circle met
Friday AT the home of Mrs. Joseph A
Kennel, West Main street
Miss Ruth Royer has gone to Pauld
ing to visit her sister Mrs. Charles
Ozias.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ohio HecathOrn. Mr.. Heca
thorn is county surveyor.
Mrs. Courtney Taylor has returned
from Colfax. Ind. where she visited
her sister Mrs. Harvey y. Lipp.
Miss Sylvia mckinney. of Dayton
has been spendif; several days here
the guest of Miss Helen 1'yrrell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT AIDS
Townspeople of West Man.
chester Feared Disastrous
Fire in High Wind.

WEST MANCHESTER. Feb. Is
What might have been disasterous
fire was averted by quick action by
the volunteer fire department. in put
ting out flue fire on the roof of the
Hixon residence. All fire hydrants
in the city were frozen and it was i'm
possible to procure any water except
In buckets The fire was discovered
before it was uncomfortable and was
soon checked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, of
Greenville, are spending few days
at the home of William Arens
Georgia and Marie Hartzel, formerly
of Alberta, Canada, are visiting
friends here.
Miss Irene Crisler, of Dayton, is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
F.. NJ Emrick.
Mrs Nelson, Of Greenville visited
her husband and son here Wednes
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
STUDENTS TO TEST
FARM SEED CORN
Agent Cobb Arranges Pro-
gram to Be Followed by
County Pupils.

To bring home vital points of seed
corn testing through school children
to the farmers of Wayne county Agri-
cultural Agent Cobb will cooperate
with the crop improvement committee
of the Council Of Grain Exchanges OF
Chicago with a view to obtaining
complete survey of seed corn, improve
the corn conditions in the county.
During March Mr.. Cobb's subject to
school children will be Seed Corn
Testing" Demonstrations will be CIV
en- by the teachers prior to the county
agents lectures. Wherever it is found
practical to take up the work IN the
schools, the classes win be asked to
test a small amount OF seed corn Tor
each farmer in the neighborhood de-
string the privilege.
As it will be impossible for the
school children to test all the seed OF
each farmer. ten or fifteen representa-
tive ears of the supply of each will be
given the test
The pupils making the tests will be
asked to furnish report OF the results
to the farmer and to the county agent
In this manner the farmer will be CIV
en- an idea of the condition of his seed
and the school children will benefit
from the testing experience.
statistical report of the seed corn
condition Of the county will then be
compiled by Mr.. Cobb who will be able
to issue a note of warning to farmers
should the termination of the seed be
weak.
AS one ear of corn has about 500
seed grains, each bad ear used in
planting means a loss of S. to the
farmer, Mr.. Cobb said. Where it is
possible the manual training classes
are making the testing boxes. At 9TH
err places rag doll testers will be
used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
DESIRE TO ASSIST
DESERVING PUPILS

Movement has been started among
members of the Richmond high school
alumni association to help deserving
students. Agitators say that many
students are compelled to leave high
school after the first or second year in
order to help support their families.
1t is with this fact in view that the
alumni desires to raise a fund for the
assistance Of those pupils in order
that they may complete their high
school education.
AS a result the high school and Gar
field school may consent to place the
money realized from the May Festival
in the proposed fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28

This weeks storms which demon
allied traffic also played havoc with
the markets. Because of the snow
bound railroads and country roads the
shippers and farmers were unable to
transport their products in time for
the week end markets.
Eggs, a favorite point of increase,
are scarce consequently the merch-
ants are at loss to establish any uni
form quotations for the hen fruit. The
produce men and farmers have been
unable to make connections hence the
eggs are still in the country but will
be transported as soon as the roads
are opened. Many of the retailers of
food stuffs are unable to fill egg ord
ers and a few have limited supply
The eggs are quoted from 32 to 50
cents dozen.
There seems to be but few changes
in the perishable food markets but at
the same time there is general scar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
FOUR MINERS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. 28.-Four
members of the Western Federation
of Miners were placed under arrest
this morning on a charge of murder
ing Thomas Daily and Harry and Ar
thur Canet, of Painesdale, Dec. Z.
The men arrested are julie Huhta, sec
rotary of the South Range Mogul;
Nick Verbanaz. organizer; Yalner
Jalonen and Josephn Juntunen. The
arrest followed a confession from
Huhta. The confession says that
Verbanaz planned the killing and as
sisted in it. Special prosecutor Mich
OILS arrived from Ionia last night to
take the necessary steps towards the
prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
ASSESSORS START
ON WORK MONDAY

Forty assessors and deputy asses.
sors today received supplies for be,
ginning work Monday. Assessment
schedules were completed and grain
and live stock and other farm sup
plies were listed for assessment at
about their parket value. In part, the
schedule is as follows:
Automobiles. 5000 and up; pianos
$50 up; horses. SIS to $500; mules
$40 to $500; cattle, $40 to 5000 pei
head. or at IS to 81 a hundred: hogs
SIS to 500, or at IS hundred poul
try, classified at 81 to SO a dozen
wheat, 90c; corn, soc! timothy hay
$40 a ton.
A short meeting was held in the
Office of County Superintendent Viii
liams, and the assessors spent most
of the time In discussion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
Blizzard Prevents Farmers
Marketing Eggs and Butter

city. Until southern traffic has fully
been established there will remain a
shortage in the markets. At this time
there are limited supplies of lettuce,
onions, cauliflower, radishes, etc. The
quotations in each case are the same
as previous weeks prices.
Potatoes have jumped a few points.
Formerly they were quoted at 81 a
bushel but with the weeks tie up in
business they raised 5 cents bushel
The market men. however. do not pre-
dict that the price will remain at that
point more than the remaining days
of this week. They are Of the opinion
that as soon as the weather steadies
the price will drop to the former quo
tation.
Apples of New York stock are now
quoted at prices ranging from so to
IS cents a peck. These apples are
from the best storage Of the last falls
crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
Realty Market Feels
Approach of Spring

worth j. SpickIer ct al. Nov. 4. 1918;
lot a. in in Kirkman's addition to
Earlham Heights. $1,000. ...
Sarah j. Wisehart eff al. to Albert
r. Jones, trustee, Feb. IL, 1914; south
east quarter section 9, township IL,
range IL. sl.G0.
BENJAMIN F. Mason, commissioner,
to John A. Locke, Feb. 16. 1914: part
northeast quarter section IL, township
II. range IL. $4s79.
John A.. Locke ct al. to Edgar r.
Locke. Feb. is. 1914. pit n. r. quarter
of section ii in township II. range
IL. s4,s97.
Albert X. Jones, trustee. ct al. to
Eli Nj. Wisehart ct al. Feb. IL. 1914
8. f. quarter section ., township IL.
range IL. 81.
John c. Geisler to George H. Gels
Ter. trustee, Feb. Is, 1914, lot In
blick Al in Hagerstown: 81.
George II. Geisler. trustee. to John
c. GeisIer. ct al. Feb. Is. 1914. lot Z
in block Al in Hogerstown, 81.
Smily Hunt ct al, to Bert Farmer,
Feb. 2. 1914. lots numbered 81. 81,
! and 50 in Whitewater: $125.
Anna Coyle ct al, TO Mary +. Mea-
gan. Dec. 90. 1913, lot l2 in Abijah
Months addition and lot IL in Indiana
Y. NJ of the r. S. of Friends second
addition; 81.
! William F. Deitemeyer ct al. TO
! Sarah Rice. Feb 81, 1914. 80 acres in
section and in otwnship IA. range
l; s11,5O0.
Mary Z. Cuykendall ct al to Abra-
ham L. Potter ct al. lot No. 80 in VIII
| liamsburg. $4,000.
! James r. Wharton ct al. to Charles
n. Teetor ct al: PIT. n. W. Q. Sec. %
Township Il. Range II: s1.00.
Josephine p. Neary to Margaret l..
Hess, lots numbered 81 and 81 in Han
nah A. Leeds Add, s1.0o.
Fannie NJ. Gray to Oliver T. Knode,
PIT of lot No 1872 in Charles W. Starr
Add, s1.00.
Charles W. Schmidt to Benjamin
Foreman. PIT. of lot No. in Mordecai
Parry's Add, $1,000.
Mary j. Passmore. widow TO William
w. Threewits ct al. lots 3. 4, 5, 6. con-
tanning 3la acres, in Block No. 4. in
the town of Milton, 81 600.
Abner ID. Bond. Forest B. Jones, et
al. to Emma Celeste Bond, PIT. \. W
Q. Sec. 8 in Township Is, Range Thir-
teen, $1,000.
August c. Kuhn to Warren l.
Fudge; PIT s. f. Q. Sec 27 Township
Is, Range IA. so acres, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28

Spring trading in the realty market
started i'm earnest this week. In the
last five days transfers have amount
ed to 100000. about half OF which was
secured by mortgages. The recorded
price of land has been about 500 an
acre although the big Deitemeyer farm
north of Chester Oh the Fountain City
pike brought S115 an acre.
The siXty-nine acre farm which was
left as part of the Locke estate, north
of Hagerstown, was disposed of by the
commissioner OF the estate and set
tied in the hands of Edgar r. Locke
for $4,000.
The biggest deal of the week was
the sale of a 90 acre farm for $11,5O0
William F. Deitemeyer and the other
joint owners disposed of the land to
! Sarah Rice, closing the deal last Sat
urday and recording the deed Monday
Trading Slow Here.
The trading in Richmond property
has not increased in proportion &c
that of farm lands and town property
Only a few lots were disposed of in
the city
The eighty acre farm of Angus,
! Kuhn in New Garden township, NORTH
of Fountain City sold to Warren l.
Fudge for $500.
The only city transfer of property
worth note was that of the double
! house at 226 and 22S South Twelfth
which Charles w. Schmidt sold IL
Benjamin Foreman. Each side of the
| house has seven rooms and a bath
and the house is well improved. i
brought $500.
! Richmond Lake and Park company
! to H. l.. Dickinson, Dec. %; lot Al II
r. l.. & p. Co. addition. $500.
Hans. Wagner to Wilhelmina Muel
Ter, Nov. II, 1913: part lot II il
Abijah Jones addition. $40 0anC
other considerations.
Richmond Lake and Park compan.
to ]. F. Hornaday, Dec. Is. 1913; 10
! . in r. l.. e. p Co. addition. $3.50.
j Erasmus l.. Culbertson ct al. t.
Benjamin NJ. Pelle, February 10. IA
! part southeast quarter section 19
township IS, range IA s1.00.
Bessie L. Boyd ct al. to John A
Reed, Feb 8, 1914; part northwes
quarter section 5, township 13, rang
I. west $1,000.
Lewis J. Smith (unmarried) t
Earl f. Lewis, ct al, Feb. "a. 1914
part lot 10, Nathan Hawkins addition
to Richmond. 1915.
Roscoe E. Kirkman ct al. TO Ell:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
REPORT SHOWS 60
CHURCH ACCESSIONS

The annual business meeting of
the congregation of Reid Memorial
church resulted in the reelection of
Charles Miller as trustee, and Benz.
Myrick as treasurer. The report of
the membership committee Showed
that sixty-nine new members have
been added to the church register
The treasurer's report showed a slight
deficit. Reports of various societies
showed them to be in a fiourishing
condition, with a large amount of
work having been accomplished dur
ing the year.