davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Miss Kate Lancaster, Of New Or
leans. was the guest during last week
sof her brother and sister-in-law
Judge and Mrs. ]. B. Lancaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Stonewall jackson and SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warmsley, are guests at Ozonia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Oliver Richard, Of Bogalusa
came over last Thursday and vii
be the guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. "A. Dutsch, for some
time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Miss Nellie Price. Of New Orleans
is guest at Ozonia.
Miss Louise Leblanc was New Or
leans visitor on last Sunday.
Mr.. Felix Limongi was New Or
leans visitor last Friday.
Mr.. Julian H. Smith spent several
days in New Orleans during the week.
Miss Lucille Block Of New Orleans,
was the guest during the week Of
Miss Nina Gabrielle.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warmsley. are guests at Ozonia.
Master Walter Green returned last
Sunday night from New Orleans
where he spent the week end.
Miss Mary Pinckney, Of Mande-
Vile, spent Saturday here as the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. M. r. Fisher.
Miss Genevieve Barron, of New
Orleans, spent Sunday here as the
4 guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Do
mergue.
DR.. and Mrs. K. Winfield Ney mo-
tored from Madisonville last Friday,
having come over to attend the fair.
Mrs. Chas. R. Doerr left Sunday
evening for New Orleans, where she
will spend q week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Whit. Riggs and daughter, Miss
Annie. spent Sunday in New Orleans.
the guests Of Misses Kate and Eleanor
Riggs.
Miss Ellen Thomas, of Talisheek,
spent several days here during last
week, the guest of the Misses Clarfce
and Alma Frederick.
Miss Kate Lancaster, of New Or
leans, was the guest during last week
@ her brother and sister-in-law,
Judge and Mrs. j. B. Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mcleod OF
New Orleans, came over on their
yacht on last Saturday to attend the
tair. While here they were guests
q Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Nilsson.
Misses Lila and Fannie johnson
spent Sunday in New Orleans IS the
EuAnfa ~ fhnir aunt Mrc IA11a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

II your stock gets sick call DR.
Gholston, veterinary surgeon, at Wal
lace NJ. Poole's livery stable.
oc31-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14
Mr.. Julian H. Smith spent several
days in New Orleans during the week.

Miss Lucille Block of New Orleans,
was the guest during the week Of
Miss Nina Gabrielle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Mrs. H. K. Barrow and children.
Of Charlotte. N. c., arrived Thursday
night and will be the guests Of Mrs.
Barraw''s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Smith, for the remainder Of the
winter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mcleod OF
New Orleans. came over on their
yacht on last Saturday to attend the
fatr. While here they were guests
q Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Nilsson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Miss Louise Leblanc was q New Or
leans visitor on last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Galmiche returned Friday at
ternoon to her home in. Biloxi, Miss,
after several days spent here as the
guest of her daughters, Mrs. w. N.
Poole, Mrs. Simon Pujol and Miss
Emily Galmiche.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Misses Lila and Fannie johnson
spent Sunday in New Orleans Is the
suests OF their aunt, Mrs. Lila
thompson, and cousins, MI. and Mrs.
Paul Griner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Mr.. Felix Limongi was q New Or
leans visitor last Friday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Hon. Lewis L. Morgan has return
60 to Washington, after having spent
several days here during the parish
lar. Mr.. and Mrs.. Morgan and
children will return to Covington dur
ln9 February and will spend the
spring and summer here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Miss Anna Morrell returned Tues
day morning from New Orleas. wher
she spent several days ~ the gues
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Smart ant
family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

aees to 16. 50 cents.
heavy weight feecod over-st1tched
ooalarette neck and front pearl bat
sons, closed crotch, open seat, elastic
nDoed culIs and ankles, curved arm.
nOaes, covered seams. Only 80 cents
r !. QdoQu4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-14

Miss Nellie Price. Of New Orleans.
is guest at 0zonia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
SAYS BURDEN IS
GROWING HEAVY
GoethaIs Feels Weight of Criti-
cism Heaped Upon Him.
WANTS TO LEAVE ISTHMUs.
Builder OF the Panama Canal, How
ever, Asserts That He Will Not
Leave the Zone Until the
Waterway Is Completed.

Panama.-Col. George W. Goethals
reiterated emphatically his declaration
that he could not accept the post of
commissioner of police at New York
until after the completion and the sue
cessful operation of the Panama Canal.
Even if all the other conditions which
ne has imposed were complied with it
is said this would keep him on the
isthmus for another Is months.
1t is generally believed here that the
agitation in New York to take Colonel
Goethals from the isthmus will have
the effect of fastening action at Wash
ington looking to the establishment of
permanent government in the Canal
Zone. The Colonel himself makes no
secret of the fact that the delay is
causing him much embarrassment, be-
cause it prevents him from making an
effort to keep men on the isthmus
whom he would like to see in the per-
manent operating organization.
Nor does Colonel Goethels make a
secret of his desire to leave the
isthmus. He makes it plain. however,
that he wishes to see his work here
completed and the canal in operation
before he returns to other duties in
the United States. He has told friends
that the burden is growing heavy and
that he has felt the weight of criticism
that has come to his administration
from various quarters.
Speaking OF the commissionership
Colonel Goethals frankly admitted that
the offer of the New York post had
attracted him until he found obstacles
that would make it impossible for him
to carry into effect reforms which he
might desire to make. His friends
here have strongly advised him against
acceptance of the Offer and it is be-
lieved that their views have had great
weight with him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
PENNsY's COAL TAX.
Suit Brought To Test constitutionaIity
Of the Law.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The first suit to
test the constitutionality of the anthra-
cite coal tax was begun in the Dauphin
County Court by the Peoples Coal
Company, of Scranton. The bill in
equity filed in the cases contends that
the act is unconstitutional in that it
violates the provision protecting prop
|erty.
The act, passed by the last legisla
ture, provides a tax of two and one
half per cent. on the value of each
ton of coal prepared for market, which
amounts to little more than five
cents ton. After the law became ef-
fective most of the producing COM
panies raised the price of coal to meet
the tax. 1t is estimated that the tax
will bring to the State between $4,-
100000 and $5.OO0,000, half of which
is returned to the anthracite producing
counties for distribution among their
civil divisions according to population.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
DICTATOR HUERTA
LOSING GROUND
But Shows No Signs of a Pur-
pose to Eliminate Himself.
MANIFESTS PRIDE IN ARMY.
Estimates 1t At More Than 100000
Appears To Ignore Growing
Financial and Other
Troubles.

Mexico City.-President Huerta be-
trays no sign Of yielding, although he
is cognizant of the increase in the
strength of his enemies intriguing
within the capital and those in the
field, is handicapped by inability to
procure money and is confronted with
Washington's determination that he
must retire from Mexico's affairs.
Personal and political friends and
the highest officials of the Catholic
Church in Mexico, who have been en-
deavoring by methods for the most
part discreetly indirect to bring about
his elimination, are seemingly con-
WINGED that they have failed.
General Huerta talks enthusiastically
of the outlook, displays pride in the
size of his army. which he estimates at
considerably more than 100000, and
appears to believe that in spite of all
obstacles and reverses he will be able
to dominate the situation within three
months.
1t is conceded here that ex-Minister
Flores Magon has failed in his mission
to Mr. Lind at Vera Cruz and that the
United States will listen to no PROPOSE
ton short of the unconditional elimina-
ton of Huerta.
No one, not even President Huerta,
attempts to disguise the fact that the
Mexican treasury is practically empty.
In the capital the Government payrolls
are being liquidated with reasonable
promptness, but it is no secret that the
diplomatic representatives and consuls
abroad in many cases have not been
paid for weeks and that the troops out
long after it is due. In most cases
these funds are derived from local
sources; sometimes they are from
forced loans levied on the inhabitants
where the troops happen to be sta
toned
Extraordinary taxes have been
levied in the capital, as we'll as out
side points, and there are rumors that
other DEGREES are soon TO be issued
that will exact still greater tribute
from the people.
There is little change of importance
In the military situation and the resi-
dents of the capital are expecting that
the rebel chief, General Villa who has
appeared outside of Torreon, will reach
here at an early date. One of the dis
quieting developments has been the in
creased number of rebel bands be-
tween Orizaba and Vera Cruz and
south as far as the Isthmus of Tehu-
antepec.
The question as to whether there is
some big directing force behind this
movement is giving the officials at the
palace moments of uneasy speculation.
There are some who believe that Gen.
Felix Diaz and General Mondragon, his
chief lieutenant in the uprising in the
capital almost a year ago, are behind
the latest rising.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
TO CLIP BLEAsE's WINGS.
Resolution To Strip Him OF Power OF
Clemency.

Columbia. s. C.-Governor Cole
Blease's record of having pardonf
paroled or committed 985 convicts dur.
ing his three years of Office was re-
called by the introduction in the Gen.
eral Assembly of resolution to amend
the State constitution to strip the gov
ernor of the power of clemency ex-
cept upon recommendation of State
board. 1t proposed further that cases
in which the governor does not accept
the recommendation of the board
must be referred to the legislature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
TWO RAILROADS OPEN CRUSADE.
Fifty-Seyen Trainmen Discharged BY
Pittsburgh Lines.

Pittsburgh Railroads in the Pitts
burgh district are waving vigorous
warfare against tipping by employees.
J. B. Yohe, general manager of the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, was quoted
as saying that 40 trainmen had been
discharged from that railroad for
breaking the anti-drinking rule, and
announcement was made by officials
of the Buffalo and Pittsburgh that IL
trainmen had been discharged from
that service for the same reason.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
TO HONOR cHARL Es 8. RoUss.
Winchester Firemen Will Hold Feast
February II.

Winchester, Va. Arrangements
have been practically completed for
the celebration of the birthday of the
late Charles Broadway Rouss, of Win
chester and New York, by the Charles
Rouss Fire Company, of this city,
February II. 1t will be the twentieth
annual banquet in honor of the New
York millionaire merchant, who was
lavish in his public and private bene-
factions in Winchester, where his
youth was passed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
12-PoUND RADlsH TO BRYAN.
Vegetable Was Grown BY Japanese In
California.

Los Angeles.-A white radish feet
high, SO inches in circumference and
weighing IL pounds, was forwarded
from Los Angeles to William j. Bryan
Secretary of State. The radisn. which
is said to be the largest ever produced
in Southern California, was discovered
by the secretary of produce concern
who. knowing Secretary Bryan's fond
ness for white radishes. decided to ship
it to him. The vegetable was grown
by Japanese truck gardeners and is
one year old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
sLEAsE pARDoNs "a MORE.
Action Is Reply To Threatened Cur
taiIment OF Power.

Columbia, S. C.-Gov. Cole L. Blease
replied to the Legislatures proposal
to strip him of the power of executive
clemency by committing the sentences
of IA convicts in the State peni-
Tertiary, including. four murderers.
This brings the Governors commuta-
lions for January UP to 49, All that
number will be put at work on roads
under reduced sentences.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
LITTLE HEROINE MEETS DEATH.
Left With Baby Sister, She Tries To
Shield Her From Fire.

Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Bert Ritter,
of Varick, left her two little girls, aged
and IL, playing on the kitchen floor
while she went to the barn. Upon re-
turning the mother found the kitchen
on fire and the charred body of the
Oldest child on the floor: The vic
tim had held the baby in high chair
and prevented her coming in contact
with the fire until she was overcome
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Japanese Telephone.

An experiment with Japanese
wireless telephone has just proved
successful Conversation was carried
on between Yokohama and the steam
ship Tenyo Maru, 20 miles at sea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
OIL the Umbrella.

Rub the ends Of the ribs Of the UNI
brella, where they are fastened, with
lvaseline. 1t is rust that loosens and
forces the little wires out, and this
win prevent it.-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Man and His Library.

A little library. growing larger every
year. Ia an honorable part Of mans
history. 1t is a mans duty to have
books. A library is not luxury, but
one Of the necessaries OF life.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
EXPLOSION ON DESTROYER.
Member OF Roe's Crew Hurt At Phils
deIphia Navy Yard.

Philadelphia.-An explosion of al.
oil tank below decks on the torpedo
boat destroyer Roe seriously injured
one man and caused lot of excite
ment at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The injured man is M. j. Carmandy, a
water tender, who was badly burned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
SOUTHERN TRAINpake,
Telephone Message Says Three /
Robbed Mail Car.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-It is reported
here that Southern Railway Train No.
Al was held up and robbed at Packers.
Ala. Bloodhounds were sent from
here on special train in charge of a
number of deputies. A telephone mes
sage said three men boarded the train
at Packers, cut the engine and mail
car and forced the engineer to run sir
miles from the scene of the hold-up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Cosmetic item.

Personally we do not claim to be
any great shakes Of detective. but
when a woman is deep red on one
cheek and light red on the other we
know she isn't blushing.-Dallas
News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
HINDU INVASION
GREATLY FEARED
Secretary Wilson Would Close
the Doors to Them.
INFLUX BECOMES ALARMING
Injury To the Laboring Men On tho
Pacific Coast and the Possible
Extension OF Their Activities
To the Southern States.

Washington.-Sec Wilson. Of
the Department of Labor, suggested to
Congress that the doors of the United
States be closed hereafter to the Hindu
laborer. Injury to labor conditions on
the Pacific Coast of the United States
through an already unaccountable in.
fiux of Hindus and possible extension
to the Southern States were the rea.
sons given by Mr.. Wilson for urging
their immediate exclusion.
The Secretary's views were ex.
pressed in letter to Speaker Clark in
response to a request from Chairman
Burnett, of the House immigration
Committee, for information on pending
bills. While the Secretary did not dis
cuss with President Wilson the ques-
tions brought up in the letter, he
wrote, he said, after Commissioner
General Caminetti, of the immigration
Bureau, had consulted John Bassett
More and learned that no treaty
would be violated if the recommends
tions were carried out.
The Secretary suggested that the
term "Asiatic laborer' be defined as
including all aliens east of a certain
boundary line, except those-such as
Japanese or Chinese-whose immigra.
ton already Is regulated by agree
ments or understanding between the
United States and the governments in
the Far East
Suggests Army Test
To solve the problem of Asiatic i'm.
migration not covered by existing re-
strictions, Mr.. Wilson proposed that
physical test, such as is required for
recruits to the United States Army be
administered before any Asiatic labor
ers, as the term is to be defined, are
admitted. Physically defective aliens
from Persia, Turkistan, Afghanistan,
Siam and other Asiatic countries could
thereby be prevented from entering
into competition with American labor
without violating any treaties, Mr.. Will
son believes, as there would be no
discrimination against any particular
country. He suggested also that per-
haps all immigrants intending to do
manual labor might well be subjected
to physical test, but did not develop
this point in his letter other than in
reference to Asiatics.
Secretary Wilson says that con-
certed movement exists in India and
elsewhere to gain admission to the
United States; that Canada has legis-
lated even in more drastic manner
than is proposed in bills now pending
in Congress, and that If the Hindu
movement is not checked by legisla-
ton not only California and the West
will be affected, "as climatic and in
dustrial conditions, in the Southern
States and other sections of the Union
offer an extensive field for a people
who can come in practically unlimited
numbers if, by failure to do as Canada
and other British colonies have done,
they are tacitly invited"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30

Washington.-Th Haitien revolu-
ton, headed by Davilar Theodore, an
exiled senator recently driven into
Santo Domingo, has reached such pro-
portions as to command the serious at.
tention of the State Department. The
success of a movement of this kind
might be regarded as direct chal'
lenge to the administrators policy of
disapproval of the erection of govern
ments by force and without reference
to the forms of constitution.
Secretary Bryan has already con.
suited with President Wilson, and with
Boaz w. Long, chief of the Latin
American Bureau of the State Depart.
ment, as to Haitien affairs.
News was received at the State De-
partment from the American Legation
at Port au Prince that at Cape Haitien,
threatened by the rebels, the citizens
have formed a committee of public
safety, removed customs officials and
placed commission in charge.
Although no treaty exists, as in the
case of Santo Domingo, which clothes
the United States government with au-
thority over the customs houses. it is
understood that ample authority for
taking over Haitien custom houses out
of control of the national government
has been proffered through Ulrich
Duvivier, resident Haitien minister
here.
The naval force available is believed
to be quite sufficient for the purpose,
as the cruiser Montana, now at Port
au Prince has complement of $50
men, including company of marines,
the Petrol, now at Santo Domingo city,
but within easy reach of Haitien
waters, has crew of 12O bluejackets
and the gunboat Nashville at Cape
Haitien carries 225 men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
PASSENGER TRAIN LOOTED.
Bandits Send Engine On Mad Dash
Along Tracks.

Packers, Ala.-Railroad detectives
and deputy scheriffs with bloodhounds,
are searching for three men who loot
ed the mail and express cars of a
Southern Railway passenger train near
here and after ssss 1oysomotive
, ana '@e % e9
where ffl1yN
went deau., FIX (m
sum estimatedNA
express car
through the mail Co.
anything, as only secv4.vsour.apO@~or
was in the pouches.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
HAITI A HO7BED
OF REBELLION
Washington Officials Stirred
Over the Situation.
WILSON AND BRYAN CONFER
Success OF the Haitien Movement Re.
garded AS Direct Challenge To
the Administrations Disap-
prevail OF Such Methods.

Cape Haitien, Haiti.-A general re-
volt has broken out in the city OF
Gonaives, capital of the Department OF
Artibite. The leader of the insured
ton is Oreste Zamor, former governor
of the department and at one time
minister of war. The city is only 65
miles from Port au Prince, the capital
of the republic. General Desormes, at
the head of the rebel forces, took Cape
Haitien and Fort Liberte.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
WASHINGTON HOME BOUGHT.

\ h.Peace Committee Acquires Old
English Mansion.
1uI slgrave Manor, North
I'LL UBAstral home of the fam
4 FREDEi9gton, has passed
x british commit
Y .of the cen
seAT g g g Eat Britain
and Ins = deeds
were signed is a bread of qualPom,
mittee IN LONDON ede of the best
$42 1000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
THos. TAeeART FOR U. S. SENATE
Semi Official Announcement OF Race
Against Shively.

Indianapolis Thomas Tag
CART, Indiana's member of the Demo
cratic National Committee, will be a
candidate for the United States Sen
ate against Senator B. F. Shively be-
fore the Democratic State Convention
when it meets in this city March 49,
was the semi-ofiicial announcement
made here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30

as only secu4svsour-aDOGsspI
was in the pouches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-14
PERSONAL.

WEALTHY California Ranchman. 46,
would marry. N-BoX S5. Toledo league
Toledo, Ohio. 9aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-14
TRANSFER, STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. Thor. B.
Thorsen, Proprietor. solicits all kinds
of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment Furniture stored ONCE
phone 97s. Depot phone 704. jun2l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In t]SCambla County Circuit Court,
State OF Florida. In Chancery, r A
Einson. vs. George w. Owen, Kup-
frian Park Company. a corporation,
Pensacola Realty Company. J. L. Bonner,
Carothers. Leopold de orneiIas. J..
$ s. T H1{sr F R Y P A!EsFe7 w Albert s
Cook. F. E. Pendegast, 0. L. Creech, 5.
F. Webb. James Maduen. j F. schriner.
P; F: Alnarez J. P Knott, {; W Nc
lone, Louis Schettler. Arnor Commission
Company. Mary H. Werneth. L. NJ No
Kinney, Frank Timer, Alice c. kupper-
4. II. Parsons, Mrs. MANDY E. Simmons
Joseph a. Dacovich. John P. Kreiter.
J; B Bell; J. G, Lloyd. G. E. LLOYD. J. F,
Knott, T. F. Phelps, F. NJ. stillwell. r.
3 Pittman. ]. T. Burson. G. W. Ward.
nady. John s. Graham. : H. Andrews.
AcG 61 Ghumm' ! ! s Raxidson' H ! !
R. Whittle. W. H Hazard. ]. s. Hazard.
Q. T. Wasden. John S Chapman. Jessie
?. Chapman, J. A. Woods, James DuclouX
3 1aug =; S \ e Pr R. 4 Royals: David
ProweH. E. NJ. Murphy, George Rich
areson, Henry VI. Jones. Abram Doug
shahan. H. R. stone G B Middlebrook,
E. B. Blair, TIE. Gordon. A. :. James,
VIII H, Gotham, A. S. hurry, J. A.
Thomas, ". H. Hudson, T. Q. Ray. L. K.
Virgins, T. A. Thomas. T. L. Merrill.
]. L Sellers, a. R. knight. c. K. Lee,
J. T. stephens, J. D. Flournoy. H. c.
Greedy, L T. kenan, Terry NJ. Wood.
Enoch Burson, Lemuel W. Wick, G.. W.
Green, R. F. Towmbly, Rosa Bell Snow.
NJ. NJ. Stockland, The American Nation
al Bank. a corporation, c. w. Lamar,
E. a. Clubbs. H. B. White. r. 0. Hof-
men individually and R. o. Hoffman,
trustee. E. G. Van Metre. NJ. J. Elkan.
On Monday the It'll, day Of September,