davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
HUNDREDS join IN
SEARCH FOR GANG
Surviving Members of Band
Of Eleven Desperadoes
Hunted in Darkness.
PAUL CURRY rs HERO
Wife Divorced Starr at the
Hour He Was Shot:
Would Nurse Him.
PAUL CURRY rs HERO

NKLAHOMA CITY, March 27,-.-
~ Hundreds of armed men tonight
circled path of woods two miles
from stroud, Okla, where the surviy-
ing members Of a hand of IL desper-
ADDE'S, who early today robbed two
National banks in Stroud Of approXi-
mately $1,000, were making a last
stand, hoping to escape their pur
suers in the darkness
Two of the band, one of them be-
lieved to be the notorious Henry starr,
Cherokee desperate, have been
wounded and captured, while it is re-
ported a farmer, Jerry Turner. was
fatally wounded because he refused
to throw up his hands at the com
mand of the robbers when the stroud
National bank was robbed. The other
captive. who gave the name of Bill
Estes also was wounded. He fell
from his horse while fleeing from the
Tosse and captured
Boy Is Hero.
Paul Curry. 3 years old, is the hero
of the raid, for it was the town mar
shals young son whc wounded and
helped capture the leader Of the
raiders, believed to be starr, when the
band rushed from the banks and at
tempted to mount their horses and
escape from the gathering citizens.
Less than an hour after the robbers
fed from stroud, under hot fire, they
were surrounded by determined
posse. Telephone calls brought scores
Cf armed ranchers In automobiles, OF
horseback aud on foot to the scene.
Those guarding the supposed leader
of the band are positive that he is the
Henry Starr for whose capture, dead
or alive, the state OF Oklahoma has
offered a reward of 1000. In his
CONTINUED On Page Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
AFFIRM CONVICTION
OF TULSA SLAYERS
Supreme Court Turns Down
Joe Baker and Guy
Mackenzie.

TOE BAKER and Guy Mackenzie
y must spend the rest Of their nat
ural life behind the bars of the state
penitentary a, McAlester
This was the decree Of the Okla
homa supreme court yesterday when a
new trial was denied the two men and
their conviction in the lOwet court
was affirmed.
II was the last hope Of Mackenzie
and Baker. as they have long been
penniless and cannot hope 10 take
their appeals any higher.
Crime Occurred Here.
They were convicted here in 1913
Of the murder OF Charles T. Reuter-.
prominent Tulsa attorney. Mackenzie.
alleged paramour' Of the murdered
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
Scars of Sectional Feeling
Between NOrth-SOuth Gone
XXTASHINGTON. March 27.-Presi-
XX hnnt NAiIunn tndnN laid the cor

WAsHINGToN' March 27.-Presi-
w dent Wilson today laid the cor
nerstune of the memorial structure to
the women Of the civil war, which Will
be the permanent home of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Former President Taft was the
principal speaker at the ceremonies.
Miss Mabel poardman and Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge Of the war de-
partment, also spoke. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge referred to the heroic work OF
the late clara Barton in war and
peace on two continents, and Miss
Boardman paid a tribute to James A.
Scrymser OF New York, one Of the
men who. by private subscription,
made the building of the memorial
possible.
President Wilson and former Pres
ident Taft kneeled together TO spread
mortar between the cornerstone for
the 100000 marble structure. The
president did not deliver an address,
but personally supervised the laying
of the cornerstone. ell placed var
ious historic articles inside the stone.
MIR. Taft referred to the building
AS "a concrete evidence Of ths re-
mova of the scars of our sectional
conflict and of the complete union
Of the people of our republic" He
praised the Red Cross as offering to
the people OF the United States a
certain and effective means of re-
lieving human misery. in their own
country and i'm the world"
Mr.. Taft declared the new struc-
iure would be "a memorial Of the
past and an earnest of the future"
adding that 'it is a recognition of
moral rather than physical suffer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
Tulsa Travelling Man Takes
Money and Guns Off
Hunted Bandit.
ALL OFF SAYS STARR
Leader of Gang Was Resi-
dent of Tulsa Nine Years
Ago; Boy Is Hero.

THERE never was a wild west
l. show or a moving picture so eX-
citing as today's events at Stroud"
said +. NJ. Parks, 1914 South Denver
avenue. travelling salesman for the
Armour Packing company, yesterday
afternoon Parks was an eyewitness
to the sensational bank hold-up and
afterwards removed two pistols and
$1,000 in currency from the person
Of Henry starr. Cherokee bandit and
former Tulsan, who was shot and
captured.
There is no question in my mind"
continued Parks, that Starr was the
leader of the gang and that his cap
ture will result in the arrest or death
of the six members who escaped for
they will feel his loss keenly."
starr talked freely to the travelling
man, but refused to say anything
about his whereabouts during the past
few months or the charge that he has
been connected with the numerous
robberios that have been perpetrated
in oklahoma and neighboring states
recently
"AlI OFF With Me"
lie had me send telegram to
Tony CLAY of Tulsa" said Parks. HE
told me to wire Clay that he was
wounded and for him to send his
folks to him at once. He admitted
that he was Henry Starr and said he
guessed 1T was all Off with him. He
steadfastly refused to give the names
of any members of the gang, and
when We told him that Louis Estes
had also been shot and captured he
remarked that he didn't see how
they ever got Estes"
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
Need $4,000 to Complete
and Equip the
Building.
START ON APRIL 10
Will Use Same Organiza-
ton in a Whirlwind
Weeks Campaign.
TULSA must reopen the successful

TULSA must reopen the successful
Il y NJ. c. A. building campaign of
10 months ago. and raise additional
Tulsa must reopen the successful
Y. NJ. c. a. building campaign Of 10
months ago, and raise additional
funds to make it possible to open the
big building late this spring, and turn
the dormitory, swimming pool and
gymnasium over to the boys and men
'of the city during the coming hot
months.
This announcement was made last
night by the board Of directors of the
Tulsa Young Mems Christian assocl-
alton, after spending several weeks
In checking up the pledges of the
original campaign and ascertaining
the amount of additional subscriptions
CONTINUED on Page Eleven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
DepIolment of a Tlr-t ArmN.


The movement began with the re-
sources OF the army which had held
our left front during the battle ~ tho
Marne. reinforced September l5 By
one army corps. Later a fresh NrmV
was sent more TO the left 20 act
against the German right wing and
disengage its nelghbor. at the same
time preserving flankng move
ment. From September II 20 a6 all
our forces were engaged I'm the I.ass
isyng- ROye -PerOnne district. the first
net ol the great struggle that spread
constantly Later. because Of the dan
ger 1f being cutilanked. two army
corps were directed toward Amiens
FROM September 30 on the enemy con-
fronted us with remarkable energy
constantly slipping his forces north
Accordingly, on October I. two cav
airy corps were ordered TO get in
touch with the garrison at Du1kirk
which had pushed forward as far as
DOuai. Then. on October ? and B, we
were attacked iu the Arras-Lena dis
trict and Z fresh French army corps
was detained In the Iills .diatrict
Again the attack became pressint and
1t was o question. In view of the pres
sute west Of the Dise and south df the
Somma, also TO the north whether a
retreat snouiu Dt Hlhue. btneIA
Joffre. however. resolutel. ordered the
offensive instead. IL was clear. how
ever, that our front extended ID the
sea By a mere ribbon Of troops. could
not resist with safety a strong Ger
man attack.
The Transport of the British Army
General Joffre decided the hegin-
ming Of October TO meet Field Mar
"
Continued ON Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
.EITEL To INTERN
At NEWPORT NEWS
German Commerce Destroy
er to Remain i'll Ameri-
can Port, Is Belief.

VXIASHINGTON, March 27.-The
w German commerce destroyed,
Prinz Eitel e'riodrich, will be interned
at Newport News by order of the
Washington government within few
days. according to opinion expressed
here tonight in official quarters. No
one in authority, however, would dis
cuss the ships status.
There was little doubt that a time
limit for the making OF repairs to the
l5itel had been set by the government
aud that the limit is close to expira-
ton.
u appeared TO be the general opin-
ion that Commander Thierichens
would not ask that his ship be in
termed. but would wait out his time
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

CROWDER, Okla, March 27.-
Persistent rumors are IN circulation
here that a brutal murder was COM
mitted eight miles west OF here on
Wild Horse creek. two weeks ago. A
man is said to have beat his wife until
she died The report also says that
the wife was soon 10 become o
mother. County officers have been in
Iestigating The runner. but have been
unable to run il down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

A big day for Sooner athletes will be
April ., when threo big events will be
staged. ON that date will be held the
annual outdoor meet with Oklahoma
A. & NJ. and on the same afte ruoon
the baseball team will play the team
from the Chinese university Of Hon.
olulu At night tho gym teams " the
university and oklahoma A. q M Will
meet IN the local gym in the FIRST
gymnastic contest 10 be held In Okla
homa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

LONDON, March 27.-The British
admiralty has made official announce
nent that Vice Admiral VI. $ Garden,
who was i'm. command OF the allied
.leet bombarding the Dardanelles
forts, is neither killed nor dying, and
hat he was relieved OF his command
solely because of illness.
Admiral DeRobeck has been named
rs vice admiral I'm command Of the
'leet
j. l.. Morgan In london.
LONDON March 27.-,7:i5 - NM
The Liverpool Evening Express says
that j. T.. Morgan, who arrived in
london yesterday from New York, has
come to England TO see David Lloyd
George, the British chancellor of the
eXchequer with a view 10 Arranging
credit In the United States by means
Cf treasury notes and thus prevented
the transference of gold from Great
Britain to America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
.E|GHTEEN-YE -YEAR-OLD BOY
SHOOTS DOWN starr IN.
THRILLING GUN BATTLE.

CHANDLER, Okla. March Give went to the banks
get the money We got it, We have blame but
ourselves There five good left in the crowd said
Henry Starr while admitting his identity Saturday night Starr,
who is wounded in jail here with wounded companion
giving his name Lewis Estes At nine o'clock Saturday
night the three official posses securing the country for the
remaining five bandits reported that trace of the fleeing
men had been found
They accused of robbng the Stroud National bank and
the First National bank of Stroud, of $4,000 Saturday
ing about 8 80 clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

There are a number Of
good reliable parties who
have advertisements on the
want ad page for unfurn-
IShed rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
Boy Is Hero.

CONTINUED On Page Two 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Okla.
homa; Generally fair Sunday and
Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

TULSA. March 27.-Temperature;
Maximum, 81; minimum, 32. north
winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

Continued Or Page Three)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
MEDICAL MEN
Government Filling Vacancies I
Public Health Service

Young medical men between the
ages Of % and 80 will be given an
opportunity on November list, 1915,
according to a circular just issued
by Surgeon General Rupert Blue
to demonstrate their fitness for ad-
mission to the grade of Assistant
Surgeon in the U. S. Public Health
Service. There are several vacan-
cies in the governments mobile san
itary corps, which is now in the
fiSth year OF its existence, but in
order to be recommended TO the
president for commission, a phys
zeal and professional examination
must first be passed. As the tenure
OF Office is permanent and the Pub
lie Health officers are liable TO duty
in all parts Of the world, they are
required to certify that they believe
themselves free from any ailment
which would disqualify them for
service in any climate. Boards will
be convened at Washington. Boston,
New York, Chicago, st. Louis. Louis
vile, New Orleans and San Francis
co, but permission to take the ex-
animation must first be obtained
from the Surgeon General. The ex-
animation is searching and includes.
IN addition 10 the various branches
Of medicine, surgery and hygiene.
the subjects Of the preliminary ed
ucation, history, literature and the
natural sciences. Commissions will
be issued as Assistant Surgeon and,
after four years of service, the
young officers are entitled 10 exam
ination for promotion TO the grade
OF Passed Assistant Surgeon, and
after twelve years of service TO an
other examination for promotion 20
the grade Of Surgeon. The annual
salaries are; Assistant Surgeon
$1,000; passed Assistant Surgeon.
2i00; Surgeon, $4,000; Senior
Surgeon, $1,000. When the Govern
ment does not provide quarters,
Communication at the rate OF $50,
$40, and $50 month according TO
grade is allowed. All grades re-
ceive longevity pay that is, 10
per cent in addition 10 the regular
salary for every five years until
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
PLOT UkEARTHED
TWO MEN HELD IN THE EAST
WERE FOUND TESTING SOME
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Also a Complete Chart OF New York
harbor. Showing Location
OF FortihcAtions.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York-Secret Service men and
detectives unearthed what they de-
clare to be a gigantic plot to blow up
munitions plants and steamships. Two
men. alleged leaders OF the plot. were
arrested in a wood at brentwood. n.
J. At the time they were testing q
small bomb filled with tri-nitrate OF to-
lual. the highest and most readily ex-
plosive known. In q series OF raids
Immediately after the arrest OF the
two men the police captured and con-
nscated the following: Twenty-Five
pounds OF tri-nitrate OF toluol. more
than enough to blow up the entire
island Of Manhattan. twenty-five large
sticks OF dynamite. Five ingenious
mines. built to be attached to the
screw Of q steamship. with time-clock
attachment and worth $1,000 each.
Two hundred cleverly constructed
bomb cylinders.
A complete chart Of New York Har.
Dor. showing the location OF fortifica.
lions and all steamship piers. One
high-powered motor boat. One high.
powered automobile OF foreign make.
Four hundred percussion caps. Two
automatic pistols Of German make,
fully loaded. and . long knife. The
men under arrest are Robert Fay. -
years old. and Walter SchalI. 30. who
for the past week have been living In
the boarding house Of Mrs. Walter
Harbinson. at 81 Fifth street. Wee
hawken. From April last. up until q
week ago. the two men lived In the
boarding house OF Mrs. Robert Stuart.
on Fourth street. Union Hin. N. J.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
WORLDWIDE TRADE CAMPAIGN

MISUNDERSTANDING plans for Q
worldwide campaign for trade by the
United States are revealed in the estt
mates of the Department OF Commerce
expenditures for the next fiscal year.
TO be presented to congress this win
ter. Through the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce the Depart.
ment proposes to aid American mer.
chants and manufacturers in taking
advantage OF wonderful opportunities
now before them. and in preparing for
the struggle for trade supremacy
which commercial officials are certain
will follow the European war
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Onenses

The following offenses are punish
able by heavy penalties:
Bribery. (Sec. fi7-iis).
Unlawful interference with an
election or voter. (Sec. ti9.)
Removing or having a ballot out
side Of the election room, or taking
one from the officers having the
lawful custody thereof. Felony
(Secs. 1923. f2sa, and 3S).
Electioneering by officer OF cleo
ton, or by any person within fifty
feet Of the polls. (Sec. 1907.
Selling or furnishing intoxicating
drink on day OF election. (Sec. 1886. I;
Disobedience OF lawful commands
Of an election officer. (Sec. 1917.
Officer appointed failing to per-
form his duty. (Secs. 1873, i39, 40,
and 40.
Officer receiving or recording il
legal vote. (Sec. iiD.
Person not qualified voting. (Sec.
il5).
Repeating and false personation.
Felony. (Secs. 1893, and 1867.
Refusing employees leaves Of alb
sence to vote. (Sec: 1857.
Clerk marking ballot wrong. Fell
Ony. (Sec. 63).
Tampering with ballots. Felony.
(Sec. 23).
Interference with voter. Felony.
(Sec. 25).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
DIED WITH HIS BOOTS ON.

Huntington, w Va-After a three.
hour gun battle on a wild mountain
side in Wyoming county. West Wiz.
ginia, Deputy Sheriffs killed Burke
Mcclure. a desperate. wanted for the
murder Of his beautiful young wife
and her cousin, Mrs. Gertrude John.
son. and the wounding OF two others
at Christian. Logan county. The depu-
ties. numbering a half dozen. trailed
Mcclure from Christian into the noun
tains. When the bandit became lax
in his guard, one of the deputies crept
up and sent a bullet through his head
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
SOLDIER rs SHOT IN sKIRMIsH

Brownsville, Texas.-Soldiers OF the
Fourth United States Infantry and
Mexican bandits engaged in skirm-
ish at the scene OF the train robbery
and murders. One American soldier.
Private Herman +. Moore. was wound
ed. according to reports received at
TT. Brown. Sergeant Arthur Estridge.
OF Company C, Fourth Infantry, was
in command OF the detachment at
tackled. He reported to Fort Brown
headquarters that Ave Mexicans were
seen TO cross the railway track.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
OUR NOVEMBER ELECTION

Every Republican should endeavor
to vote. The race is ours il we
stay by the old party. Division in
the camp will mean our defeat. We
want to vote honestly. We have
here a few OF the laws touching
our right OF franchise. Read them
carefully and conform 10 them TO
the letter. Above we have given a
list OF officers TO be voted for with
in our territory. Study up the other
issues that confront the voters OF
our Commonwealth; namely: the
convict labor question and the class
illcation Of property for taxation.
Qualifications for Voting are:
4. Residence in the State for one
year.
2. Residence in the County for six
months.
2. Residence in the precinct for
sixty days before the election.
1. Registration in places where reg
istration is required.
Residence of Voters:
Ia. That shall be deemed his
residence where his habitation is,
and TO which, when absent, he has
the intention Of returning. o.. He
shall not lose his residence by alb
sence for temporary purposes only;
nor shall be obtain a residence by
being in county or precinct for
such temporary purposes, without
the intention of making the county
or precinct his home. (cl. BY re-
moval 20 another State or county,
with intention TO make his perman-
ent residence there, he loses his
former residence. ID. So, also,
he loses his residence here by re-
moval 10 and residence in another
State, with the intention TO reside
there an indefinite time, or voting
there, even though he may have had
the intention 10 return here at some
future period. (e). The place
where the family OF married man
resides shall generally be considered
his residence, unless the family so
reside for temporary purpose. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

lions. 80 impress
sive was the
scene, that when
he ceased. they
came to him. say
ing, Lord. teach
us to pray"
Without q mo-
ments hesitation
apparently. h Q
gave them. first.
what we might
cell The Model
Prayer" second.
ly, a striking H.
Illustration OF the
value of interces-
sorry prayer, and
thirdly. som a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

the maximum OF 40 per cent is
reached. When officers travel on
official duties they are reimbursed
their actual travelling expenses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

his family is permanently in one
place and he transacts his business
in another, the former shall be his
residence. (Sec. 49,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

LESSON TENT-lI Kings lii-i2
GOLDEN TENT-The house Of the
wicked shall be overthrown. but the tent
Of the upright shall flourish. Prov. IL:
II. H. V.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
No Whisky Advertisements
No Immodest News ftemsi
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
ELECTION, NOV. 2, 1915.

~
State Officers
For Governor
EDWIN p. MORROW
Lieutenant Governor
LEWIS l.. WALKER
Secretary OF state
JAMES p. LEWIS
Attorney General
T. b. McGREGOR
Auditor Of Public Accousts
EDWARD A. WEBER
State Treasurer
WILLIAM A HUNTER
Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
EARL C. HUNTSMAN
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
r. p. GREEN
Commissioner OF Agriculture
WILLIAM C. HANNA
Railroad Commissioner
MADISON COUNTY
H. C. GARRETT
State Senator
J. H. EVANS
Representative
G. B. MOORES
Circuit Clerk
Nv. B. ORDER, by special device).
BEREA CITY COUNCIL
]. MUNCY EFF. COYLE
]. w. STEPHENS F. o. CLARK
j. w. WEIGH ]. F. DEAN
REPUBLICAN TICKETS FOR
VARIOUS COUNTY
ELECTIONS
R0CKCASTLE COUNTY
Circuit Judge
B. J. BETHUREN
Commonwealth Attorney
NJ. L. JARVIS
State Senator
JOE BOSWORTH
Representative
E. BULLOCK
Circuit Clerk
T. J. NICELY
County Surveyor
JOE WILSON
JACKSON COUNTY
Circuit Judge
WILLIAM LEWIS
Commonwealth Attorney
G. I. RAIDER
State Senator
C. b. LEWIS
Representative
C. H. GRIMES
Circuit Clerk
LEVI POWELL
ESTILL COUNTY
Circuit Judge
J. p. ADAMS
Commonwealth Attorney
KELLY KASH
State Senator
j. II. EVANS
Representative
T.. G. McGLONE
Circuit Clerk
F, J, STEVENS
County Surveyor
EIbENl WITT
BELL COUNTY
Circuit Judge
w. 7. DAVIS
Commonwealth Attorney
j, +, FORESTER
Representative
G. G. BRASHER
Circuit Clerk
n. ID. WILSON
CLAY COUNTY
Circuit Judge
WILLIAM LEWIS
Commonwealth Attorney
G. |. RAIDER
State Senator
II. NJ. BROCK
Representative
C. II. GRIMES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Circuit Clerk
+. w. EVERSOLE

Circuit Clerk
+. w. EVERSOLE
LAUREL COUNTY
Circuit Judge
WILLIAM LEWIS
Commonwealth Attorney
G. I. RAIDER
State Senator
c. b. LEWIS
Representative
f. BULLOCK
Circuit Clerk
A. f. PREWITT
KNOX COUNTY
Circuit Judge
F. L. SAMPSON
Commonwealth Attorney
j. Il. SNYDER
State Senator
C. B. LEWIS
Representative
C.. II. BAYS
Circuit Clerk
s. H. JONES
WHITLEY COUNTY
Circuit Judge
F. d. SAMPSON
Commonwealth Attorney
J. B. SNYDER
Senator
b. C. LEWIS
Representative
C. H. BAYS
Circuit Clerk
SEIGLE p. PETREY
LEE COUNTY
Circuit Judge
JAMES p. ADAMS
Commonwealth Attorney
KELLY KASH
State Senator
J. II. EVANS
Representative
r. b. JACKSON