davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
The u. D. c.
Meeting

The Daughters of the Con.
tederacy met in regular session
Saturday afternoon, December
nth, at the home Of Mrs. W n.
Goodloe, when the school board
with their wives, and the facul
" of the Big Stone Gap High
School, We're the guests of the
Chapter
The meeting was Oponed i'm
the usual manner by the prcs'-
dent, Mrs. l.. O. Petit. Roll
call was responded to by four.
teen members with "a quotation
from "a Southern author. There
were nineteen visitors present.
After the reading of The min
utes the historian, Mrs. Alex
ander, took charge of the meet
ing, and the following program
was rendered
Paper, Social Life on the
Plantation" by Mrs. Taylor.
Duet, Mrs. s. A. Bailey and
Miss Janet Bailey. Reading.
"Nebuchadnazzar" by Irwin
Russell, Mrs. Wade Barrier.
solo, Miss Memo Vineyard.
Reading Major Jones Court
ship, by William rappau
Thompson, Mrs NJ r Nc
Corkle. Vocal Solo, Miss Mary
Skeen Reading, "Master ana
Slave Miss lrma Orr.
During the social hour which
followed, the hostess served "a
tempting two course menu The
January meeting will bc held
at the home of Mrs. j l.. Wolfe.
Roll call VIII be answered with
a quotation from or about Gen.
Lee. The old hymn, GLOW
Firm a Foundation, will be
sung by all, this being Gen.
Lees favorite.
Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Goodloe's hospitality were. DR..
and Mrs. j. \. Gilmer, Prof.
and Mrs. a j Wolfe, Prof. H..
10. Akers, Mesdames l.. O.
Petit, Ii. A. Alexander, II. l..
Miller, George Bogard, Wade
Barrier, George l.. Taylor, $.
\. Bailey, NJ Il. McCorkle, j
h. Mccormick, j r. Wolfe, f..
n. Goodloe, j G. Henson, of
lmhoden, II. a. w. Skeen.
Bruce 'linsley, Theodore Smith,
Malcolm Smith, Misses lrma
Orr, Janet Bailey, Flora Bruce,
Margaret Waller, Clarabell
Lockett, olga Horton, Memo
Vineyard, Mary Skeen, Ruby
Kemper, Roberta Buck and
Monica tIuettel, of Norton.
Mrs Malcolm Smith,
Cor and Rec. Secy
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
A Jolly Party

Mrs. w. j Draper entertain
ed Il large number OF young
boys and girls at her nome FRI
day afternoon for her Two
daughters, Misses Lucille and
Irene Draper
Misses olga Horton, Retta
Thompson. Irma Orr and Ruby
Kemper assisted the young PEG
pie in their games such a,
Beast, Bird or Fish, Buzz,
Find the ring, Simon says,
"Wig Wagn and other enjoy
albe ones, after which Mrs
Draper served delicious ice
cream and cake, fruit and
candy.
Those who were invited to
attend were: Misses Juanita
and Margaret Taylor, Ruth and
Katherine Barron, Bonnie Cat
ron, Reba Collier, Margaret
Chilly, Louise Cox, Mia and
Caroline Goodloe, Lucy Nor
ison, Jean Mars, Polite Kelly,
Kate Lewis Pettit, Annie Ca
wood and Ruby jenkins. John
Allen Kilbourne, Victor Baker,
Lloyd Mahatrey, George and
Tom Goodioe, Clarence Skunk
james Gilly, Albert Sturgilli
Ralph Brown, Carl Knight
Henry Morrison and William
Long.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22

burg, Henry BulIitt, of And
over, Mass. Donald Prescott,
of University of Pennsylvania
Nivion Mouser, of the Uniyer.
sity of Michigan, Tom Cochran
of Augusta Military Academy
Fort Defiance, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22

You viii find tile Christmas
Tree of Big Stone Gap, in the
heart of the business section Of
town. For many years has it
stood on the banks of Powells
River, lifting its green arms to
storm and sunshine alike, until
it has attained the symmetry
of a beautiful, full-growu tree.
1t now rejoices to be chosen as
a tree apart, for the pleasure Of
the many children who will
gather around it, and, as "a
willing sacrifice for the com
memoration Of the birth of
Christ. The tree has given It's
life. What will your Offering
be? No matter how small, let
it be something that will glad
deu the heart Of one less for
tunate than yourself Fill a
stocking that will be a surprise
and a Joy to some poor child,
bring a pair of mittens or shoes,
some vegetables, fruit or gro
cories that viii stay the fang Of
hunger at some poor man s
door. All day long the sample
room of the Monte Vista will
be open, and all donations Will
be taken from the tree to this
room and kept there until
Xmas Day, when the associated
c harities will distribute
all offerings to those who are in
need and worthy Of being help
ed. The exercises will start at
$3.50, a song service will be
rendered and some illustrated
songs thrown on a screen.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22
The Old Folks.

n kA( Ol0 Il O14ASs
Quite number of people of
advanced years living at this
place and surrounding country,
and it may prove of interest TO
know who they are, whore they
live, and how old they are.
The information is furnished
to this paper by n citizen who
had been some time getting it
up, and while II may not he
exact it is believed that it will
bee found fairly accurate. He
wishes every body "A Merry
Christmas, but to the old folks
he extends in much larger
measure the greetings of the
season.
The list is headed by the
Patriarch, George Gov wan
Skeeu, Of Turkey Cove, who
was born in August Of the year
1924. when James Monroe was
President, and therefore past
lon years of age.
81.
George Cowan Skeen, Tur-
key Cove.
90.
Martha d. Gilly, Wild Cat
Valley
Joseph l.. Bostwick, Big
Stone Gap, Henry Gibbons, Big
Stone Gap, Jemima Gilly, Big
stone Gap.
81.
Elisha Tate, East Stone Gap.
Polly a. Gibson, Big Stone
Gap
81.
John (JackaD Olinger, Olin-
ger, Mary a. Lawson, (Mexicuu
War Widow Powell Valley,
Sally, Creech, East Stone Gap,
Louisa Legg, Wild Cat Valley
80.
William Kelly, CBlind Nam
Big Stone Gap.
ST.
Isaac y ia or, Big Stone
Gap
so.
Joseph c. Lawson, Powell
valley, D. b. Q Olinger, Cadet,
4 bapla,n EflI,- B,,..l HD,,,
la''i'
rs.
Louis w. Phillips, Wild Cat
Valley Benjamin Richmond,
hast stone Gap, Edwin Pres
colt, Big Stone Gap, William
VIII, Big Stone Gap, Mrs. John
w Fox, Big Stone Gap.
~
A'iHa barron, BIG stone Gap
as.
Henry 5. Shanklin and Emily
3. Thompson, Big Stone Gap,
John Server, Turkey Cove,
Louisa k'lhourn, Cadet.
%.
Elizabeth Gilly (Aunt Bessl
and Thomas Orender. Big Stone
Gap, William Fox, Wild Cat
Valley
a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-12-22

AZ 3 O'Clock on Christmas
Eve, half an hour before the
Tree blossoms into beauty,
every church bell in town viii
ring Trumpet and cornet
calls to the east, west, north
and south will herald the light
ing of the tree and the begin
ming of the celebration.
The committee has perfected the
plans for The evening. The BOYS and
girls will stand near the tree ia a place
specially designated for them. A place
has also been spaced where the colored
children and people win stand during
the services, all in position TO see the
words of the carols as they vii! be
thrown on the Minor building. After the
song service the ohldrea will form a
line and march across the street to the
Summerileld building. where the candy
and oranges will be distributed. An.
other distributing point near BY for The
eOlored children, so that no one need
Tear that he viii not get candy and On
orange.
Two big bonAres will burn on
either side of the tree and add
to tho comfort and cheer of the
occasion.
Our tree stands fifty eight
feet high Over twenty men
helped to cut it down, lift it on
the wagon, and six horses pull
ed it TO town. Through the
kindness of MIR. Ralph Taggart,
fifteen men came down from
Stonega, and the tree soon
stood in its place.
The New York papers speak
of their tree in Madison Square
as the Tree of Light, and it
stands seventy feet high, lust
twelve feet higher than ours.
That is one of six Community
Christmas Trees in that CITY
The custom has spread over all
this country and in Canada.
and this year, in France. the
soldiers will put up a tree for
the children of France.
The ladies wish to express
their thanks to Mr. Il. A. Comp
ton, Mr.. o. q. Bell and Mr.. Tom
flerson and their assistants for
getting the tree in so promptly
and to the men from Stonega
Continued on page Fl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
ROOSEVELT ON
STAND half DAY
SUBMITTED TO FIVE HOURS
SEVERE CROSS ExAMI.
NATION
ADMITS CONSUL TED
POLITICAL BOSSES
Counsel For Barnes Complained
Colonel Treated Trial AS
Mass Meeting.

SYRACUSE, April 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt spent five strenuous hours
under cross examination in supreme
court here today. He admitted with
out hesitation he had verbally and
in writing, discussed with the 'Bos-
ses" the question OF obtaining the
nomination for governor OF New
York He identified as his, letter he
wrote to Lemuel Quigg. a Republican
leader. in which he acquiesced 10
Quigg's assurance to ex-senator
Platt. that he would in the event of
his election, respect Platt's position
as head nf the Republican party, and
would consult with him freely and
fully on all important matters"
He testified he conferred with Platt,
but did SO with regard TO the interest
of the party. The colonel left the
stand amid the roars of laughter he
had caused. IS He described how he
had fully secured the passage OF u
franchise tax law in the legislature
against Platt's wishes. Asked IL he
had them sent Platt telegram, say
ing three cheers,p the colonel re-
piled, Don't remember, but it's har-
acteristic."
On several occasions the colonel
was more cross-examiner than cross
examined. Once after the colonel be-
came enthusiastically emphatic. will
liam Iyins, counsel for William
Barnes In the fifty thousand dollar
damag suit against him for alleged
libel. remarked that Roosevelt waa
treating him Ss.as mhss meeting. :,
Later wings declared he had no de-
sire "to be eaten up here"
Il Col. {Ronseyelt's cross-examination
will be continued tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AMEND
MENTS TO PRIZE RULES
CAUSES CONCERN
STATE DEPARTMENT
is @APPREEEENSIVE
Would BE Long Step Toward Ek-
clusion of Neutral Com
merce From High Seas.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Berlin
dispatches announcing important
amendments 10 the German prize
rules were noted at the sta:e Depart
ment with concern.
Officials are waiting the text of these
amendments before discussing the sit
uation, but apDrehensions are ex-
pressed privately. that IL TIL new
rules are outlined correctly they
mark q notable advance by Germany
Inward absolute exclusion of neutral
commerce, from the high seas.
Difficulty in maintaining the right
OF neutral nations to ship conditional
contraban6 to other neutral powers
is foreseen as result OF the adop-
tion OF a German prize rule containing
the same provisions as the British or
wer in council regarding goods con-
signed ito order"
Ofiicial~ are pore concerned over
reported new German rule that ship
with conditional contraband bound for
O neutral port Is liable to- capture,
md conditional contraband may be
ctfItseated without regard to the. con-
signec when the ship Is destined for
neutral countries from which the ma
,tloAs at war with; fietinan might oha
tain the conditional Neohtraband ar
ticles
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
SAYS ALLIES TO
!. OFFER ARMIsTICE
DIR. MYER-GERHARDT SAYS
ALLIES CANNOT ACHIEVE
GREAT RESULTS
TAKE FIRST STEP
I'm TWO MONTHS
Interesting Statements Made By
Speaker AT Chamber of
Commerce Last Night.

In two months the Allies will
see that they cannot achieve any
great results well and will be willing
TO make their first offer of an armis-
tice," is Il declaration by d Germen
authority, DR.. Myer-Gerhardt, of
Berlin, who spoke last night to a
large audience at the chambtI OF
commerce. that interested the average
listener probably more than any 9TH
or utterance of tho evening.
In other words, Dr. Gerhardt pro-
phesiscS that the first overtures look
ing toward peace In war-tcrn Eu-
rope will be made within the course
OF the next two months, and that the
first mnve toward that end will como
from the powers OF the triple entente.
who. by that time, will hayh come to
4 realization that they eannos achieve
any great results well in this war.
AS to how long 1t would be between
the time an armistice was declared
and peace treaties were actually draft
ed and signed. that Is anotiief mat
ter. The speaker intimated that he
thought the negotiations would coy
er 2 lengthy period, probably yenr
or Inoref.
The next point Of eApecial interest
In the speaker's address was fhe
denial OF the oft.repeated atserfion
that Mt the outbreak of the war Ger
many violated Belgian neutrality.
"As n meter OF fact" said tha spenk-
or. Germany holds Belgium tn be n
part OF France
Dr.. Gerhardt pointed out the signi-
iicant fact that In spite OF the fact
that the war had been going ON for
over six months no invasion of Ger
man territory had boon accomplish
cd. whereas. on the other hand, the
Germans had swept everything befora
them and had established themselves,
and apparently securely, in tho ter
ritery Of the enemy. The only terri
tory that, had been lost by any OF
the enemies of the Allies. he pointed
out, WAS a portion OF Gaiicia, which
was lost TO the Russians by Ansts a..
II Germany wins in the war. the
speaker opined, there will pc little
s-fs s-fsfC(tNfTVNTIEeIn 7Nfy rSk ~, AZ 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
BODIES OF ELEVEN
REMOVED FROM RUINS
Five Persons Missing Authorities
Promise Rigid lnvessiga-
tion.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April %. .
Searchers are continuing their wori.
today among the ruins Of the stores
of kthe Ham Sfioe company and the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company.
demolished late yesterday by fall
ing wall OF burned Steele.5mith Dry
Goods cofnpany's hptlding 1t is be-
iiieFed the death liz. may reach eleven.
Two moro bodies were removed to-
dag I'M addition 70 the RECOVERED last
night. In addition, five other persons
are believed TO have been in the
buildings when the crash came, are
etill reported missing. q
OF q score or more persons Injured
five are reported today TO be in q SER
rious condition.
List OF known dead now Is:
Alex Mcleod. Manager Ham shoe
Store, S..l
" j. Ii. Whstlock, Atlanta. auditor AZ
laptic and R4cifie Tea company.
Kiss Matte Lou Dedmar cashier
ss,ea company.
Miss Fath Johnson. alioe siora
emplAyee. -
Miss Amelia Ebinesr. shoe store
IempfDyee.
untaentified negro.
The hodies of Misses johnson and
Ebinge1s were fonnd today. Miss Ebin-
gers head had besn severed from, her
body in the cfaak and masned aiS
Esscst 70 q, pulp,
City employee sAday worked IL
mako the walls around wrecked stores
safe from further collapse. CITY osli-
csfs announcelf that Tie accident VIII
be rfgidiy inyeatigafed. Burned wallis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
gen. VILLA IS STILL
AN A! IMPORTANT FACTOR
Plans Proceeding Rapidly For An-
ether Big Battle With Car
sanza.

NAsHINGToN, April 70 ConsuS
lar dispatches from Mexico indicate
that while temporarily siiSor zanized
haven't been removed as a formidns,se
Though the state department Is closely
guarding reports from villa territory
Sit Is known that plans for another
battle wth ohreyon's Carranza
forces are proceeding farsa;y. hany
Tnnaie OF counter TagIintiona ~
moyement are current here. bht ass
not credltes BY the American covert.
sment. HueFta sympathIzers who
have been here deng that Hnersa ia-
tends q take The Held a9ala
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
LEO FRAlIK ASKS THAT
SENTENCE COMMITTED
Says ConviesiDg Evidenea Vgas Of
lneatsoahlsIS and UnreIiable
II

ATLANT April 22 Iseo IA.
i sseRiEf una aeE leatll sentptce fez stAe
murder of Alsfg Pllnsan, through his
atsaRIssy sqdag IN a petition with
the Georgih prison coinlnfssi0n ask
Ing that his sentence be commated to
Itfe ineprisonpaspt n Z
franz on as that ne Is innoceIiE.
and declares tho pripafeaa evidence
upon whicss he was convicted was of
uuest tionabla Ard Hnreaiabia elfafac
ter. ~
Members gf tie prison COMMUNICATION
stated that 4 Rearing on the aDnii-
ca s0nld net be given isafaEe
4 Their hiay ineesins and mig 1T Be de-
feffed until 1efie
Frank ankaG The 40niniiasInn fo
MIKE 4 res#ohAg fnunec1 i0a 0f the pre-
mfaes a. tbe banc;i soeforss where
The pltas(ap 6lrl was killed. befofs BE-
EiApl1E thflr e9 slinallon of slis re-
sosa h 80e case
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
SEND SPECIAL OFF GERS
TO TIE CITY BY THE Sc =
To ENFORCE STATE Avs
CURT MESSAGE 70 MAYOR GRACE INDICATES STRINGENT
AEAsusfS MAY BE Used TO ENFORCE Laws
IN CHARLESTON

cOLuMBfh, April 90 soyerno.
Manning today sent the following teie-.
gram to Mayor Grace of CharIeAton
e telegram received Am ] toSAIa.i
derstand that Il IS a final aasNsr to
MY request for a repdfk giving names
and ylacesg piaase wire answer
-
COLUMBIA. AptII r 2 rs Governor
Manning contemplating the ;appuIFlt-
inent OF constHbi fct the enforce
ment OF the Jews III CaarlestGag ?
This Was the big esJstIon at the
capitol this morning The aitHation.
was developed as Il resui Df d letter
from the govefncss 10 William p Z
Capfweli. supervisor 81 Charieeton
county. which .aakea for inforInafsoa
as TO the comneneGiiof for c8rsea-
bIes that is allowed i5y the county.
Governor Manning t0dRy rpfused Ia
discuss Tire rcpIs OF Mayor Grace.
Governor Manning sent tile follow
lshg ietksr TO William CALDWELL
esiperRlsor of ClihFl stSn rounty
The statst1 pfoVitA chat the goy-s
ernor may appoint coRetables for
county but that The E5m pensatlnn Is
10 Ia fixed BY the county board /.
assume o9 coatee That Sou and Your
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23

This photograph shows William
Barnes. Jrss former chairman OF the
Republicans state committee OF New
Y'rk and lendersiD. the successful
{ 81 against Theodore Roosevelt in
le Republican National Convention
OF 1912. and Mr. Roosevelt as they
appeared in Ssrurnsr, Nj, Va ready
for tic trial OF the suit OF the for
mer for $4,000 for libel The two did
not pose together. In fact. for the
clrst day of the session Of the court
they did not notice each other.
Mr.. Barnes bases Shis action against
Mr.. Roosevelt on a statement made
by the latter on July 90, 1914. prior to
the direct primaries. held to select
candidates for states Offices in New
York. The Colonel said on that oc.
casion:
"In New York Stats we see at its
worst the development of the. system
of bipartisan boss rule The out
come OF this system is necessarily
that invisible government which the
Progressive party was In large part
founded TO oppose IL Is in1pc. .,siiile
TO secure the economic. social, and in
dustrial reforms TO which we are
pledged until this invisible govern
ment of the party bosses working
through the sliiance between crooked
business and crooked politics Is root
ed out Of our governmental svstenn!' :,
Mr.. Roosevelt stated also that the
two older political parties were COM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23

p!ctely dominated by Mr.. Barnes ald
Mr. Murphy. He asserted that "this
rottenness" was due to tho eo-opera-
tion OF MFR. Murphy and Mir. Barnes,
acting through Governors Dix and
Glynn; that "tlie interests OF Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy are funda-
mentally identical, and that when the
Issue between popular rights and cor
rupt and mnchine ruled government
Is clearly. drawn the two bosses will
always be found fighting on the same
side openly or covertly. giving one an
other such support as can with safety
be rendered. They really form
the all-powerful invisible government
which is Irresponsible for the malad-
:ministration aud corruption in the
public Offices of the state
Mr, Barnes's complaint asserts that
Colonel Rooseyelt's references to Mr..
Rtrnes were libelous false, and un-
true, aud were published mpliciousiy
and with intesit TO injure the piain-
tiff.
81 Colonel Roosevelt's answer Is q doc
rment of ll3 printed pages. and goes
back into political history ag far MS
1896. The answer repeats tiias gen.
leral corruption existed in the state
departments.
ColonM Roosevelt further coatends
that he had a right to criticize ifidf-
sidnals and events. and TINT his COM
inent and criticisms were fair and
pTivileged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
ENGLAND TO ACT
ON DRINK QUESTION
VIII Ctirtail Hours During Whicl,
Drinks Can Be Obtained In
s Public Houses.

LONDON, April 22.-That Great
britain doesn't intend to have re-
course to prohibition or dealing with
the drink question was inferred from
Premier Asquith's statement in the
house OF commons today, when he
said next WednAsday or Thursday
the chancellor OF the exchequer would
bring forward proposals. for dealing
with the limiting of facilities for
drinking. His remarks were general
ly Interpreted to mean that the hours
during which drink would be obtains
able in public houses will be con-
siderahly curtafied throught the
country. and not merely in the yicini-
ty where munitions of war3are manu-
sfactured
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
SUSPEND sHfPIAG
ENGL bA0 H0II
fdsy Shortly Rssg:g Eiuiss
Tsrif win fkisa case of

AMsTERpAM Apss 60 The fol-
lowing official stalefanns vas lssned
here today on bshalf 81 the EfItlsA
government. sAil ahs5ping Eetwson
Hoikad and the unlted KING ION has
bean stopped lpr fhe tlnie keiha. 10
ships VIII ieava the Upl(e 4 K slBgdosls
Tor Holland after tod ~ Skips nom
Hpiigsd Will not te admitted 70 tho
king Aom after todnf n fs liEnSd 80
shbftly resume limited cargo AID
passenger trasiln. Special 6erhii
Inefts have been Hsi @ aief the
laailb (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
REP ORT ON DEATH
OF LEON TEIRESEIER
Gathering Evidence To Support
Representations To Ger 4
many.

WASHINGTON. April %. 2.---consid-
cradle progress has been made b. the
American embassy and consular of
ficials tn London toward obtaining
evidence to support any representa-
tions the United States may make to
Germany on the death OF Leon c..
Thresher, an American, who was re-
ported drowned when q German sub
marine sank the British liner Falaba.
1t was learned today that several re-
ports reached the state department
from Ambassador Isege and Consul
Ge1erLi Skinner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-23
DO C'TORS TO MEET
IN CEIARL.E L.ESTON
Or. C. A. NeuFer Of AbbeviIle
Elected President For c6m-
ing Year.

9 CREtENwo0D, April % Tile
South Carolina Medical associat on
win hold its next meeting In Cssr-
lesion, President Parker's invitation
being ncctptedl The 2ollo7sing of-
'fIcers will serve the associattor FOR
the ensuing year;
President. DR.. G. "A, Neuffey. Abbe-
vile: first vice prcsident. DIR. r. b.
Epfing, Greenwood; second Vice pres
ideEt ssEs u. J, Ciecksey, BambeTg. !.
third Vice presiGSnt, DR.. Coleman,
Barn secretary treasurer. Dr. r.
A. EEfnes. Seneca.