davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-19
Notice,

W X Brown is no longer connect
ed with the French Electric cleaners
J. c. Brown viii continue the nus'-
ness at the same location. l4i2 Forest
.,,cuue collect and pay all accounts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-19

w A. Ledbetter, attorney Okla
homa city. is here.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
SLEEPYTIrDi;5 ~
The Adopted Squirrel
By VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time there was
eat that went by the name Of
Muggins She was nearly all
white, an but big black spot ON
her nose and another at the tip
OF her tail
The spot on her nose made
her look as though she had been
digging down in the coal bin. She
never did that and kept herself
very clean She had one little
kitten that she was very proud OF
and kept washing it nearly ali OF
fhp tfme
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
MAYOR A SPEAKER AT
SYNAGOGUE Stone LAYING

i Extensive preparations have been
made for the laying Of the corner stone
Of the new synagogue Of the Chesed
shel Emoth congregation which Will
take place on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The program OF the ceremonies
appeared in these columns yesterday.
Mayor Howell will be a speaker The
delegates will be as follows.
Hebrew Charity Association n Bar
sky Il. kety, A. sayer
AIDES hodeseh Congregation l.
Mainer B. Gluckman, H. Eiseman
Apex Club Abraham Brown. Samuel
Green, A. 4. Shapiro II. Chaikm,
Birth Shoum-lI. Hirsh, DR. j. Nresh
tai, H. Price. y. Shar, j. J.. Cohen.
Birth Abraham Goldstein. S. War
rowitl. H. rlnshout
Bicber Cholum- Mrs Max Keil. chair
mans Mrs. Schagrin, Mrs. Solomon. Mrs.
Slonsky, Mrs. schiller
The committees for the celebration
follow.
Reception Committee Nathan Bar.
sky, chairman: Israel Wainer, Louis
Reches, Israel krchnisky, Solomon
Moore, Rev H. Rezits, n. Schlanger,
Louis Libowitz, Harry Kety, Max Zuta,
Mike Brown.
Committee Of arrangements Nj. Bar
sky, ehairmm; Nj. Green, vice president;
I Glantz, treasurer; n. Brager, score
taryi l. Weinstein. president: l. Miller,
yice-presidcnt; i. Flanzcr, treasurer: 81
Spire, NJ Ezraelson
Ushers- f. logol, chairmau J. Cohen,
.s. Eiseman, H. Chaikn- IT. Flanzer, NJ.
Fcldman a. IIrschman, George Green,
~. Levin.
Press committee j. Harry Gordon.
chairman; W. Shlr, Julius Straus, Bar
net Guckmm. n. Bederchaysky
Committee III charge OF scroll NJ
ChailSn, chairman; Weinstein Julius
straus, n Brogcr, NJ Bederchecsky, ,.
Glantz
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
new COMEDY BILL
At THE SPRINGS PARK

There is no doubt about the excellent
vaudeville being given in the park the.
atfe at Brandywine Springs Park max
ing decidedly favorable impression.
For the coming week another excellent
bill has been secured It includes the
shaellcr Sisters in an act bautiful.
singing and dancing act with gorgeous
costumes; Cy Ardinger, the original
Ruber by himself in an act which is
declared to be a fifteen minutes scream:
the Lippineotts, Sam and MAY in the
last word in modern dances; Phil Ben
nett and his brother known wherever
vaudeville is known as the street sing
ers and screaming farce comedy "A
Day in a Vaudeville Ofice,n in which is
given true representation OF some Of
the people who haunt the vaudeville
managers. IN this comedy the entire
company viii appear assisted by George
W. Lewis the funny Dntchman.
The park management announces that
N case any charity desires to give a
benefit IN the park theatre that the
management will donate the vaudeville
as its share Of the benefit and will al
low the organization giving the bene-
it to charge an admission On such oc-
casions local talent may appear as welg
as vaudeville
Under new plan at the park women
are now admitted free to the dancing
pavilion on the lake. The attendance
at tho dances is increasing rapidly and
dancing has become one Of fhp most nom
ular amusements at the Dark.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
STATE SUPREME court
CLEANS ITS CALENDAR
Special q THE EvENlNq JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 19.-At the con
clusion Of the regular June session OF
the Supreme Court here yesterday,
the remaining cases on the calendar
We're disposed Of as follows. The
Jessup g. Moore Paper Company de-
fendant below, plaintiff in error, Ys.
The State of Delaware, upon the rela-
ton of the National Bank Of Della
ware, at Wilmington Del, plaintiff
below, defendant IN error, with Sauls-
bury y Morris for defendants, and
Robert IT. Richards for plaintiff Case
was dismissed by consent OF counsel,
and Judgment Of the court below af-
firmed.
The same was true in the case OF
Susan M. Coyle. complainant helow.
appellant VS.. Florence Kierski,
George kairsbi and Newark Trust q
Safe Deposit Company, defendants be-
low respondents, with S. s. Adams for
complaint and Cooch and Evans for
respondents
The case of Charles w. Schagrin VS..
Gertrude Schagrin, eXecutrix, under
the last Will and testament of Abra-
ham Schagrin, deceased, defendant in
error. was submitted to the court on
briefs, u. o. Hastings representing
Charles w. Schagrin and Robert II.
Richards, Gertrude schagrin
A conference Of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court was held in the State
Library, with members Of the bar, rel
ative to partition proceedings OF real
estate, Of joint tenants, tenants in
common, copariners, giving exclu
sive jurisdiction to the Orphans
Court. whereas, at present, only in
terstate real estate has been subject
TO the jurisdiction OF the Court OF
Chancery.
This change in the procedure of
partition cases was proposed By a
committee Of the New Castle County
Bar Association appointed by Chan
cellor Curtis and has since been re-
ferred TO members Of the Bar OF the
other two counties.
When a complete draft OF the pro-
posed law is finished, it is the pur-
pose 20 submit the same to the Com
mission having in charge the new re-
vised code, and have it Incorporated
therein.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
You Don't
Need Glasses

10 see that the only
difference between
P&Q Suits at always
Sl0-&- SIS and others
at S20-to-S is in
the price. The proven
lacts that we are New
York Manufacturers
and all our garments,
made in our own
tailor shops and sold
on the direct maker
t0-Wearer % an,
stripped Of all mid
dlemens s profits, arc
mighty good reasons
why we save this big
difference lor you.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
JUDICIAL ASSIGNMENTS FOR YEAR

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. june 10. AT the al
iournment Of the regular June term of
the supreme Court, the Judges presit
ing over the courts il each county made
the following judicial assignments for
the year,
September term New Castle county
Chief Justice Penncwll and Judges Con.
rad and Woolley
October term, SUSSEX County penne
VIII, BoNce aud Rice
October term, Kent countv-penne.
will, Conrad, Woolley
November term. Ncw Castle county
Pennewill, Boyee aud Rice.
january term. New Castle county
tlal5i Penncwll, Conrad and Woollev
February term, Sussex county PEN
nevili, Woolley and Conrad
February term. Kent county-Pennc-
WILL Boycc and Rice
March term, New Castle county
Pennewill 3oyce and Conrad
APRIL term. New Castle county
PenneNill. WooTey and Rice.
April term. Kent county pennewil,
Boycc and Conrad.
May term. New Castle county Pen.
newill. Woolley and Rice
June term. Sussex countv-pcnne-
will Moollev and Rice
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
MIR. MILLIGAN WEST POINT GRAD

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES, Del, June 19.-The
members of the library committee
cleared about S45 from their enter
tainment ON Saturday evening
The Rev and Mrs. J. r. MiIligan
attended the commencement exer-
cises at West Point last week. their
son, Howard MiIligan, being one Of
the graduates.
Mrs. William j Atkins, Of Phila-
delphia, who has been IN at the home
of Mrs. NJ J. Gray is now con-
valescent Mrs. Philip Simmons Wis
tied her son, Benjamin Simmons.
near Newark. this week.-Mrs.. Albert
Jamison and son, Lacy. have been vis-
iting Mrs Jamison's relatives at
Georgetown Miss Helen Cannon has
been the guest of friends in Whining
ton.-Mrs. Wallace Banta, OF Newark,
N. i, is staying with friends here.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Gentlensn.

Asentiemen,
BE Seated
Buy an extra pair
OF p 4 Q $3.50
cutting trousers
which come in
many neat and
novel stripes Of
flannel and serge,
and there's dash
in an Of them.
1hey'n happily
barmonize with
that blue serge
coat of yours.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
chinese magician AT
SHELLPOT next week

n securing Al Ling Foo. the great
Chinese magician as his hcadHncr on
tho bin az Shenpot Park in the Family
Theatre for next week, Manager Henry
has secured the best known attraction
which has ever been booked at the park
rhe remaining numbers Of the bin afe
mp to the same high standard and the
acts have come right OIL the big circuits.
By many All Inng Foo Is considered the
greatest magician in the world and Viii
mingtonians viii be fortunate in having
an opportunity TO see him. lie only rel.
Gently arrived in this country from Hong
Kong
For the remainder OF this week che
Russ Comedy Company viii continue at
The theatre and il is giving an excellent
entertainment The Henry 8 Young Mil.
itary Band viii give free concerts every
afternoon and evening and free moving
pictures are given ID the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Muggns ii
thought
70 the house we saw It tiny small didn't
Muggins carrying
on the ground We out
afraid she O q
no indeed she looked walked quickly by
bed tile
she lie
a sight to
h kitten and then The squirrel The kitten squirrel
the squirrel ga not offer to but
adopted mother brother
relied with each other Don't wish could play
geher2
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

The Want Ad keeps you right in
! the line Of promotion for it is q big
part or the daily news that is rUad
by thousands.-Ady
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

The public weighs words, whether
il buys or sells and the Want Ads
easily carry the best balance OF
weight.--Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Dufiy's Pure Malt NhiSKey

taken according tie milk meals
stimulates igston the secretion
the
digestion assimilation sood and giving the system its full
proportion of nourhment a'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30

The man held out to him revolver
I SIS that your revolver? Your names
scratched on it." he said.
MY revolver? Yes" said Arson.
wonderingly.
Found in the rooms of Captain Sar-
toris"-
"I"- Harry paused, while the de-
tective said brskly:
I'm sorry but must arrest you or
charge of having threatened the life
of Captain Sartoris at his chambers in
the Albany on Saturday night. What
ever you say may he used against you
later on
"And I'll answer the charge re-
torted Harry. LET the whole world
know the truth. after the race"
mo. you must come now" said the
detective.
Before the racer" asked the ago
nized Harry.
"At once" he was told.
/ Lord Brancaster moved closely up TO
4 the two detectives
II am Lord Rrancaster.' be said. -
\ will 90 bail for anything yol like only
Let thp lad ride. Hang it. officers. YOU
are Fnglishmen You arc spurtsmen'
Give MS fair play, IN stake my honor
the lads Innocent l'i stll,e my honor
he shall answer fo the CHARGE You
dant Know what this Ig.ee means 10
all Of ns. Ret him ride
"rm vcrr SORRY. gy lund the do
tective answered. "t}ive ydu my word,
my lord. ia iikp To. but / can't We
rlnyt do our duty.
Ana over the protrsts Of Rrancaster
lord Bpyprley ana lord C1aumore. one
Of the stewards of the Jockey club. the
detectives mt heavy hands upon the
shoulders of Arson.
CIanpore whn had an official posi-
tion nj the track i'm addition to being
a steward tried to step into the breech.
put hang IL. beverley" he said
..vra won't stand I,y and see II done
I'm here Dephnn,'s here we're stew.
ord. AMI If th,,re Is another lad about
who can ride tlln weight give him the
colors We viii, waive the weighing
ont He shall nuiiut at once"
The porties TO fhp controversy were
no,v surrounded 'hv.nn ,lager. exritpf
crowd many of whose members hat
hot hn,,iIv IN g,hn \yhip and were i'm
terested for IN, aud other reasons o.
nure snorfsmanshfp 70 see the pride OF
the Beverley stables start.
LADY Diana pressed herself forward
"Apy one we name. Lord Clanmore?'
| ~ 49, ''''N ',O'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30
San Francisco's Bis Show.

Twenty-nine nations have accepted
the invitation of the department or
state to participate in the Panama-Pa
cific International exposition in San
Francisco in 1915. Exhibits from all
parts of the world will be shown. The
displays of South America will far ex-
eel any ever shown outside of that con-
tinent Brazil has appropriated $780,
600 for its official display, which will
be largely augmented by individual ex-
hibits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30


pea 6en'no'
thing was now in readiness.
Harry Anson had been weighed in,
and The Whip herself was paving the
turf. waiting for the race to be called
ana for Harry to spring into the sad.
die.
In authorization Of the effect the con
fession of HasIam would have upon
the MARQUIS of Beverley. Lady Diana
and the Earl of Brancaster were open
| w strolling t0errhpr about the pad
/ dorE cnafiJsnt mia hopeflA. zoo. that
4 thp hir race would give Erancaster
I var'fuud aauinst his enemies
In the press in the paddock Captain
Gartogis. f8lipwed 1T d ligtp9 distance
by two alert featured but uuiashion-
ably CARRIED men, met Mrs. D'Aquila
Their greetings We're cordial and
happy
sIt's all riaht." Sartoris told the wo.
man toyouslv. You're a clever wo.
man Nora The MAGISTRATE was a dear
old persou-most obliging issued a
warrant III oHce-said lie would lock
him mp, too if he could not find good
ballot course he will and then release
him tomorrow"
~ don't particularly care if they bail
him tomorrow as long ms you take him
today" she said.
That's sure enough" answered the
CAPTAIN confidently. The detective
INSPECTOR ana another chap came down
with me. Luckily they don't know
Arson by sight. so / have come to look
for him. and shall find him at exact
ly the right moment"
Kelly. the king of the ring came
up to Sartors at this moment and
with him stepped aside
Anything to tell me?" he asked in a
low tone
Only that you can give me the bill
if you like" the other responded with
a nonchalant air.
Kelly appeared pleased.
You've done your best to earn it,
he said but the job isn't finished. yor
: know"
1T will be very soon" put in TIT
captain quickly. II told you what
: meant to do-the men are here"
"Then hurry up. my lad," the book
maker told him. They will be mount
ed in a minute. Times short and re
member. if The Whip loses the bill
and the moneys yours, but if The WIFI
wins it goes to Lady Di. You know
what's at stake on the race"
The loud call of the clerk of tn
course for the entrants to take thei
places sounded throughout the paddocl
Harry Arson and Tom Lambert ar
peared leading The Whip.
We've Just saddled, my lady," Lam
bert said to Lord Beverley's grand
daughter. There goes the bell! Any
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30
By
BERTRAND BABCOCK

You should have been proud. IT
was splendid work. You saved all
those children. You crawled into the
wreckage when others feared to do So"
'And can't save myself-my soul
my life." he said in agony of spirit.
Come. come! Where is the dangerT'
asked the young English girl.
A terror almost such as might come
to one demented at imaginary perils
crossed the pallid face Of the man in
clerical garb.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Sartoris," he said.
''the devil-loose-at my throat next
save me-
"Mr. Hasam, you are in no danger
here" Brancaster said reassuringly.
why not? Does he stop at any
thing?" went on the frightened vicar.
"What do you mean?" demanded the
young earl. now determined that the
scene should cease or that the clerical
should explain himself.
"That l am coward" said Haslam.
Fear sealed my lips. Fear opens
them"
There was murmur of astonish-
ment from Brancaster and Lady d.
ana and then the pale clergyman hur-
ried on:
."That was his work. wasn't it? You
told me-the accident"
Tom Lambert had left Betty's side
and was now openly listening to Has
/ lam.
81 know it was his work, sir inter
jected Lambert. II heard 1t planned
between hi5n and Mrs. D'Aqnila.'
TIE vicar was IoQGng straight be-
fore him. Ia tAe v&eauey he seemed
to see horrible sights, hear terrifying
sounds,
Murder. re mutt@ed, - dozen
lives 4 huhdfaa- WaHI d!d Pc eAfe
He would have taken them to gam ms
end. Would he Stol' W mAlei
why should ne want; t3fdncaSIef
began.
MY silence forever ne sl'eliNe %
the grave, cried the wretch almost
Deslde hlihSeiI ~ MS 'oNatutE t'"F'>'oli
Because heipea ulS Nli'"iIF ~
drove me to It by rear lheh helu uS
dumb-by fear. Now J nave seen MS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30
osaoe Ora noe.

The Usage orange is native of
North America and il generally used
as a hedge. In some instances it at
tains a height of sixty feet. The fruit
is not poisonous. but Is seldom If ever
eaten. being filed with a woody fiber
and milky juice. which is far from
attractive to the taste. New York
American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30

mir. Haslam." said the generous
hearted Lady Diana. you shall be
safe with us. Stay with us until the
truth is clear and proved"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30
CHAPTER XIV.
The Whip Wins.

IT was only few moments be.
fore the great Two Thousand
>Guinea race.
. In the paddock our friends Of
Falconhurst We're listening to the self
congra tulations of Lord Beverley that
in spite of all that had been done to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-01-30

book-lies. Swore to it after-lies.
Fear drove me as it drives me now!
Rank fear, fear for my body-greater
for my soul-pity-I confess-forgive
and save me-"
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
CITY
[ NEWS
TO THE PASTORS OF THE CITY
OF DENVER.

Please announce to your congrega-
tions that committee from the Afro
American Protective Association, of
Denver, waited upon the management
of the Paris Theatre Co., requesting
them to remove a sign from the front
of their theatre building reading, No
Colored Trade Wanted" and upon our
promise to advise the colored citizens
to stay away from the above named
theatre, as they were not wanted, as
that sign cast a reflection upon us as
a race and vas unchristianlike. The
manager, Mr. Roderick, agreed to re-
move the sign at once; we promised
to advise them to stay away through
pulpit and press, and we, the commit
tee, do sincerely ask the several pas
tors to please advise their congrega-
tions that they are not wanted at the
Paris theatre, and to stay away.
REV. A. E. REYNOLDS,
A. S. HAMILTON,
C. A. ASTWOOD,
MRS. ANNIE E. HAMILTON,
Secretary, 2339 Lawrence St.
REV. T. Z. HENDERSON,
Supreme General.
published at the request of Rev. T.
E. Henderson,
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.

Cut Out and Paste on Wall for
The Grand Quartet will sing at the
Grand theater, 2017 Larimer, Sunday
evening. 1t is simply dream to hear
them.
Saturday, Jan. 24-The Son of
Thomas Gray Gam. Dr.; The Psyche
logical Moment (Reliance Dr.); How
Motion Pictures Are Made (Keystone
Dr9 Sunday, Jan. 25-Our Mutual
Girl, first of series (Reliance Dr); A
Ticket to Red Horse Gulch majestic
Dr.); Two Little Dromioes (Thanhous-
er Dr.. Monday, Jan. 2e-Conscience,
two-reel feature (Broncho); Goals of
Fire (Thanhouser Dr.. Tuesday, Jan.
27-The Informer, two-reel feature
Domino Dr): Too Many Brides (Key-
stone). Wednesday, Jan. 2e-What
the Crystal Told (Majestic); Ken
lucky Romance (Kaybee); Won in a
Closet (Keystone comedy. Thurs
day, Jan. 29-Her Love Letters (Than-
houser Dr.; Unto the Weak (Ameri-
can Dr); Rebecca's Wedding Day
(Keystone Comedy.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
NOTICE TO OUR SUB
SCRlBERS.

We wish to urge upon our subscrib-
ers the Importance Of notifying this
office of any change of address to in
sure prompt delivery of their pa
pers We are anxious that each one
receive their papers promptly and
regularly, but unless you assist us in
this way it is impossible for US to OBJ
tain the desired results.
During the holiday rush at the post
Office our papers were delayed and
many subscribers became impatient
over it, but the majority understood
the situation and made the allowance
for it, for which we wish to thank
them heartily.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

On,ce OF the Shapiain
Camp McGrath, Bantangas, P.tI.
December %, 1918.
Mr.. Geo. G. Ross,
1926 10Th ST.,
Denver. Colorado.
My Dear Ross: Looking over my
note book today, I find your name
among the many recorded there. The
check mark shows that you are in
debt to me a letter since 1910. So l
am writing to you as reminder that
l am still looking for it. l try at least
once year to remember all of my
old friends. Though | have no news,
being too far out of touch with the
throbbing world, | still think of old
friends and would be delighted to
hear from them occasionally.
| have just completed two years of
service in the Philippines this tour
and have one more before me. We
remain over here three years now.
There have been many changes since
l last met you. Our present stay over
here has been very pleasant. Our
health has been good, my wife and
children keep we'll and since getting
used to the climate we have really
enjoyed it here. We have been on the
go this tour. We have changed sta
tions four times in the past two years.
This has given us an opportunity to
see much more of the islands than we
otherwise would have seen had we re-
mained in one place.
We have not kept up with the pass
ing events in America. We get linn
tied cable service in the daily. papers
here, but the American papers are 80
long reaching US, the news Is old by
the time we get it. l have wondered
what my friend Ross has been doing
for the past two years. l would like
a long letter from you, giving me the
news Of the people and the changes
that are constantly going on.
Very sincerely,
W. w. E. GLADDEN.,
Chaplain oath U. 8. Infantry.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
RESOLUTIONS OF conooLENcE

Whereas, the great and supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in His In
finite wisdom removed from our midst
the father Of Brother William OBry-
ant;
We, the members Of Evergreen
Chapter No. 36, o. e. s., extend our
deepest sympathy to our brother In
his sad hours of bereavement.
God has so decreed that man to live
must die; his spirits returns to the
God that gave it when he rises to live
again.
Be 1t Resolved, that we commend
him to a higher source of consolation
than earthly friendship; be 1t further
Resolved, that copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the weekly paper
and one to our bereaved brother.
Sisters
ALMYRA L. JONES,
MAMIE CARSON,
Committee.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

The Sunshine club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Wesley Lyons, 1914
Washington street, and held an cleo
ton of officers and elected She fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Esther Morris,
president; Mrs. Mollie Barnes, first
vice president; Mrs. Rachel Butler,
secretary; Mrs. Wesley Lyons, treas
urer; Mrs. Maebelle Fallings, CORE
spending secretary and conductor of
Literary society. The club will meet
with Maebelle Fallings, 1919 Clarkson
street, Thursday, Feb. 5th.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24
SAVED HIS FOOT.

H. d. Ely. of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor odvised amputa
tion. but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklem's Arnica salve as last
resort. He then wrote: II used your
salve and my foot was soon complete
ly cured" Best remedy for burns.
cuts, bruises and eczema. Get box
today. Only 2bc. All druggists or by
mail. II. z. Buckisn 4 Co.. PhItadsI-
phia or st. ouIs.
The Denver star., 1914-01-24

At a sjecial meeting held January
II, 1914, the following officers We're
elected for Corporal William White
Camp No. 4, United Spanish War Vet
erans. for the year 1914: Commander,
William Robinson: Senior Vice Com,
John Norton; Junior Vice Com, Nor
gan Wells. Chaplain, Amos Ellison;
Adjutant, Walter H. Vernell: Quarter
master, John Oglesby; Officer of the
Day, August Morris; Officer of the
Guard, Thomas Campbell; Trustees.
Amos Ellison, William Barnes, Clar-
ence Langston.
Respectfully submitted,
w. Fl. VERNELL,
Adjutant.