davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
NoTlcE-sHERlFF's SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County OF BrazOs.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County OF Brazos.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued
out Of the Honorable District Court
OF Brazos County on the 10Th day Of
December, A. d. 1914, by the Clerk
thereof. IN the case Of Bill Carroll,
plaintiff, and J. G. Minkert inter
yenor. versus Bryan & Central Texas
lnterurban Railroad Company No.
GSG2. and to me, as sheriff. directed
and delivered, ! will proceed TO sell
for cash. within the hours prescribed
by law for Sherlf's Sales, on the first
Tuesday In February, A. d. 1915, II
being the 2nd day OF said month, be.
fore the Court House door Of said
Brazos County in the City OF Bryan.
Texas. the following described prop.
erty. to.wit:
The line or right OF way OF the de-
PENDANT. the Bryan and Central Texas
Interurgan Railroad Company, and all
engines. locomotives, cars and gaso'
line locomotive cars owned by said
defendant. levied on as the property
of the Bryan & Central Texas Inter
urban Railroad Company, to satisfy a
Judgment amounting to the sum Of
slxty.six and $4,000 Cs66.5Ol dollars
in favor OF Bill Carroll, and the sum
Of thirty.three and $1,000 (s535Ol
dollars in favor Of J. G. MInkert, and
costs OF suit.
Given under my hand. this 18th day
OF January, A. d. 1915.
T. c. MUM, Sheriff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. l9.-Goyernor
James T.. Ferguson's inaugural ball is
to be held here tonight IN the STATE
capitol Invitations have been sent 10
residents IN all parts Of the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. l9.-The State
Senate has practically killed resolu.
ton offered by Senator baltimore OF
Fort Worth. providing that the Texas
Legislature memorabilia the National
Congress to pension Confederate sol.
diers on the same basis as those vet
Grams who fought on the Union side
during the war between the States.
The resolution. after meeting with
Vigorous opposition ON the ground
that Texas should care for i's own
veterans. was finally referred TO the
Committee on Federal Relations with
the understanding that it would not
be called up again.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19

on every hand one hears the query,
what will be the most fashionable !
materials for spring and summer"
II the fashionable fabrics could be
classified 80 that the lender of the
tub materials and the leader Of dressy
materials could be selected, then the
response probably would be; Cotton
gabardlne for wash froeks and taffeta
for dressler designs" This relates
rather to ultimate chic and service
combined, for Il would be difficult to
find two fabrics In which these two
factors are combined more success
fully.
OF course there are countless
linens, soft sheer, dainty gauzes that
are as fragile as a spiders web and
heavy linens of substantial quality
that are adaptable for tailored effects
But these are not particularly new,
whereas the cotton gabardlnes and
the latest novelties are distinct
novelties.
There may not be war Of colors,
in the generally accepted sense OF
the term, yet there are several tones
that are going to make strong bid
for fashionable supremacy. Among
the leaders are Alsace, Metz. Ypres
and oxford. These are new tints OF
blue brown and gray, respectively
There Is strict neutrality In the
naming Of colors. n II is to be found
anywhere In fashions ranks. Then
there Is pleasing galaxy Of Ameri'
can shades Oregon green, Delaware
peach. Newport tan, Gettysburg gray,
Tuxedo brown. piping rock and Palm
Beach.
The tub fabrics OF newest manu-
farture an reflect these tones, there
fore It will be understood that they
are not always inexpensive. Indeed
II Is quite possible TO pay as much
for cotton gabardine as for many
other handsome fabrics. Also many
OF the embroidered and lace'lnserted
mulls. batlstes. linens. etc, come I'M
der the general heading OF tub ma
terlals.
A notable style feature OF some Of
the designs for the South is the cir
cular skirt with fare at the foot. i
really marks complete reversal o
the silhoutte Of last season. when
women OF fashion wore loose, almos
baggy klmono blouses and narrow
straight.line skirts. The smartes
costumes nowadays are made Will
cllnging waist, narrow Of shoulde
and close.htting OF sleeve. topping
skirt that is almost like bell. widen
ing out decidedly az the bottom. Man
Of the new skirts are hung from
close.Rtting circular yoke below whicI
the flare has its beginning.
/ silk and satin gnghams are 4
figure prominently among the ine'
, pensive tub materials They are do
cidedly dressy in appearance and b
, the time a touch OF contrast Is adde
in the revers and fancy collars OF en-
broidered linen. q genuine creatio
has been evolved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
Norlce-sHERIFF's SALE.
THE STATE or TEXAS.
County OF Brazos.

County or brhIob'
BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued
out OF the Honorable District Court
of Brazos County, on the 18th day OF
January. A. D. 1915, by the Clerk
thereof In the case OF The First Ma
tional Bank OF Bryan, Texas, versus
Earl Averhart and s. II. Dunlap, No.
65li. and to me, as Sheriff, directed
and delivered. will proceed to sell
for cash, within the hours prescribed
By law for sherIff's Sales, on the first
Tuesday in February, A. D. 1915, 1t
being the End day Of said month, be-
fore the Court House door OF said
Brazos County, in the city OF Bryan,
Texas. the following described prop
erty. to.wit;
Lot No. Ten GO), in Block NO.
Flny.three (j3l. according to the map
Of the said City OF Bryan, said lot be.
ing situated In the city OF Bryan, Bra
EOS County, Texas, levied on as the
property OF the said Earl Ayerhart,
to satisfy a judgment amounting to
the sum OF two hundred and ten and
25.lOO (S2lO25 dollars, in favor Of
The First National Bank Of Bryan
Texas. with interest from October
| 18th, 1914. at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum. and costs OF suit
Given under my hand, this 18th day
OF January, 1915.
T. C. MUM. Sheriff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19

TAKEN UP-Black and white shoat.
Phone 1O2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
AS THE NEWS BREAKS ~;
(By Associated PressJ


CLEBURNE, Tex Jan, 10. - The
Swine Breeders Association OF Texas
was TO meet here today for two
days session, Subjects TO be dis.
cussed included Selection and Breed.
ing" G.. Il, Doughty, Charleston, H.,
Care OF Brood Sows," G.. p. Llllard,
Seguln; Growing and Fat,ening Hogs
for Market J. j. McLain, Anna;
Pork Production with Peanuts" r..
l.. Poe, Cisco Fitting the Show
Herd" G. r. McCracken, Decatur
Among those who were 10 speak on
other subjects OF interest to swine
breeders were w. f. Proctor, College
Station: c. C. French, Fort Worth;
b. +. Brasher. Cleburne; Frank =.
Holland. Dallas; c. NJ. Evans, Bryan;
II. +. Singleton. Mckinney A meat
cutting demonstration was to be CIV
en- yesterday by a well known pack.
Ing house firm with headquarters at
Fort Worth
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
NEW MODES SHOW
MANY CLEVER FRocKs
Rr MAUDE HAIL

10y -''.h' 80 ''-''
New York. Jan. lj.-There are more
things to admire among the new
modes than it Is possible TO describe
in limited space. So far imported
modes are not greatly missed, be-
cause so many beautiful frocks have
been evolved on this side Of the At
lantic that the demand for novelty
seems to be pretty we'll satisfied.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19

LONGVIEW. Tex. Jan. 10. A
meeting OF merchants and farmers
was to meet In the Chamber Of Com.
merce rooms here today to organize
and perfect plans for crop diversified
ton and marketing methods in this
county for the coming year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, Jan. l9.-Thc
Texas Ninth Annual Corn Growers
Association met here today TO con.
tlnue through Wednesday A large
list Of premiums We're 10 be awarded
In contests Winter Forage Crops"
was 20 be discussed by W. II. Buell.
Of Denton and James Ileston Of Sher-
man. Other speakers were d. a..
Saunders, Greenville. Fred W. Davis,
Commissioner Of Agriculture; j. H..
Cornell. president Of the Texas Diyi.
sion OF the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton: A. VI. Ferguson Sherman. 4
proposition to change the organiza-
tlon's name to The Texas Crop Inn
provement Association" was to be
considered Boys club work and
corn problems in Oklahoma was to
be discussed by w. W. Ferguson OF
Mlnco. Okla
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-19
NoTlcE-sHERlFF's SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of BraZOs.

County OF HTNZOs
By virtue of an order of sale, issued
out of the Honorable District Court
of Brazos County, on the 2nd day OF
December, A. d. 1914, by the Clerk
thereof, in the case of John McCor'
quodale versus J.. p. Patrick, No. 61IS,
and to me, as sheriff. directed and
delivered, | will proceed to sell for
cash, within the hours prescribed by
law for Sheriffs Sales, on the first
Tuesday in February, A. D. 1915, 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
BURNS CLUB ON OUTING.
Members and Families Had Very Pleas
ant Time.

Under weather conditions ideally suit.
ed to the occasion. the Burns club held
its annual picnic at Caledonia park sat
urday and celebrated its midsummer
get'together in manner that most sure
ly would have pleased the shade of Bob
bic had he been stalking abroad at that
time. Forty members Of the club, with
their wives, children and other invited
guests, joined in the incorporating. The
marked feature of the afternoon sports
program was the baseball game between
teams captained by President Christie
and Vice President Booth. the latter's
team bringing home the bacon by 7 20
arrangement of the digits. Chesser and
Emslie did the battery honors for the
Christie outfit and they were opposed by
Cooper and Mcdonald. William Murray,
the famous lunchroom arbiter. held the
indicator, and his particular stamping
ground back o. the box was the scene OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

July sale begins Wednesday morning
at Vaughans.
Mrs. Helen Bstchelder of Liberty stree
has gone to Plainfeld, where she viii
visit relatives for the coming week.
Secretary Harold P. Human of th'
| Granite Manufacturers association left
this morning on a business trip to Rut
land.
Orville Youngson, who is employed IN
the Princess theatre in Brattleboro, has
been spending few days with his moth
err in Barre.
Miss Angela Tierney of South Main
street returned yesterday from Burling-
ton, where she has been visiting friends
for a short time.
F. j. Herman of Boston, president OF
the eastern division, X. c. I. p. A., ar
rived in the city this morning for a few
DAYS business visit.
Miss Louise Partridge Of Summer
street left yesterday for Randolph, where
she will visit at the home OF a relative
for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Alexander Mathieson. Miss kath-
crime Mathieson and Miss Eldusta Ram
age left the city yesterday for a stay Of
two weeks In Old Orchard. Me.
Russell Eastman Of Washington street
left Yesterday for West Fairlee, where
no win visit al the home Of relatives for
the rest OF his summer vacation.
Bertrand Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis V. Jones Of Webster street, has
gone 10 Utica. n. y. where be will visit
relatives for the remainder OF the sum
mer.
Mrs. Melvin Wood Of Worcester ar
rived last night and viii now make her
home on Academy street with her hus-
band, who lie employed in the Ross barber
shop.
William Haddigsn Of Palmer, Mass, a
former resident Of this city, arrived sun
day and il making an extended visit az
the home Of his mother on Prospect
street.
Mrs. Robert Fisher Of Burlington, who
win be remembered here a. Miss Laura
Donahue. IL passing several days with
Barre friends and AZ her former home in
William Morrison Harold Frsdd and
Iyle Young left the city last evening for
Georges Mills. y. H. where they vii be- /
employed during the summer ~ the
Pleasant house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X Cole ~ Maple I
Grove and Miss Alice Walker 81 Grant /
avenue returned lsst evening from Grot
on pond. where they have been IN camp
Tor a few DAYS.
Walter Griffin and little niece Of Cen.
.rai street left Yesterday for Brushton.
=. ". where they viii visit relatives for
. few DAYS before going 70 Malone for
more extended stay.
". ". Farnhsm. the horseman. viii
old his next t4sthl big combination
.ucsion sale 81 horses and other property
4 his stables IN Montpelier on FRIDAY. 4
Iulv .. 1915 just in from the West
18th a carload If fresh horses. g. Y.
smith. auetionesr.
A camping party n girls returned 10
Barre last evening from West Danfille
here they have been enjoying an outiur
I gosis pond. Among thnss Who ioined
; me oatinr were Miss Alice suilivnn.
fiss wamis McDonald Miss Iaua Ne
gonala Nirs Tennie Mari. Miss Margaret
lovrrs aua Hriss Margaret 1atnsfon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
BoNAccoRD PICNIC
Had Large Crowd in Spite of the Bad
Weather.

| The annual picnic of the Bonsccor,
Football club was held yesterday at Gale
donia park, with a large crowd in at
tendance, in spite of the unfavorabl
weather of the forenoon. Four hundre,
people enjoyed the program as carrie,
out, and invited guests were present from
Mortified, Montpelier, Graniteville, Hard
wick, Barre Town and other places.
The following is the prize list:
Boys race. Anderson, f. Taylor, A
Gilbertson.
Girls race-M. Clark, NJ Gordon, F
Mcdonald.
Boys ree-A. Matthews, d. Rennie
j. Garabaldi.
Girls rsce--A. Taylor, NJ. Wood, NJ
Gordon.
Single ladies' rsce--L. Melvin, J. Tay.
lor.
ladies place kiek--Mary viii, Mrs,
Fraser.
A baseball game between married and
single men resulted in win for the lat.
ter team, the score being . 10 7. The
batteries we're Milton and SASH and Pal.
mer and Morgan. II. Mitchell acted as
umpire. Several amusing incidents oc-
CURED during the game. and Sassi was
loudly eheered for his home run.
Following the ball game other races
were run of as follows;
Married ladiee' race-Mrs. GiIbertson.
Mrs. Grieg.
Boys race. Resson, A. Ingram.
Girls racer. Gisnni, A. Matthews.
Married mems race-A. Freeland. J.
Coutts. J. Besttie.
Single mems races--A. Palmer, P. Mas.
Sic A. Watt
Quoits w. Craig. W. Mathieson. Some
keen play was seen in the competition
and tho winners had 10 play of for first
and second place.
A football game between married and
single men resulted in a win for the
benedicts by tho score Of 20 0. A. Law.
RE acted AZ referee. but on the whole.
the play was more amusing than serious
Harris music furnished excellent music
for the dancing and the large crowd were
with the fare provided. A spe.
eial Montpelier and Wells River car con.
veyed the picnicKrrs 10 and from the
park. The committee in charge was a.
follows, O. Mowatt president: G. Nc. /
Lean. A. Robertson, J. Coutts, J. Forbes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06

many wordy argument. Angus Melon
aids home run WAS the feature.
Other sporting fixtures and their re-
suits are given below: Race for boys
under 10 years, H. Morrison LIST, R. Mas.
sic I'd, A. Christie Sd; race for girls un.
der 10 years, f. Chesser LIST, NJ. bowers
I'd, NJ. Stephens Sd; race for boys under
six years, c. Duguid LIST, A. Mcdonald
I'd; challenge race, Jack McKernan lst,
Angus Mcdonald I'd; hammer throwing,
r. Inglis LIST, L. Stuart 3D. C. Leel Sd;
married ladies' race, Mrs. Hogg lst, Mrs.
Cooper I'd, Mrs. Bird Sd; ladies' place
kick, Miss Will LIST, Mrs Cooper I'd, Mrs.
VIII Sd; single ladies' race. V. Lille LIST,
NJ. win I'd; married mems race, j. Me-
Herman LIST, j. Hogg I'd, G. Cooper 3D.;
second challenge race, j. Will LIST, j.
Hogg I'd. The boys baseball game, teams
being captained by Morrison and Leel, IT.,
resulted in a red-hot tie, to /. The
batteries were Morrison and Kesson and
Leel and Massie. o. J. L. Matthews, the
justly celebrated Buchan umpire, dis
pensed justice to the boys in free.
handed manner.
Credit for the success of the outing is
due in large measure to the standing
committee, which consists of II. Christie,
j. Booth, J. Hogg. y. Anderson, J. Nc.
Herman, j. Mitchell and w. Emslie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
Gard hsnks

We ufst - thuak cur FRIENDS sns far
nay usislbsrs also tls iesVss 30 shi-i
- ts1nnraH fur thrf kindness e. orr
aespa rus sui ths taautifu1 Howers r.
r.rsn- - - fsff rrutsful e. ~ an
tsrs q Il Mover En- or.efinz fter hnns
81 uN #ss p AFsy
NJ ars mrs. 3. = prrees.
NJ urz W-t- a1san n 49,.
Nar.l A Arsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06

A. Palmer, r. Smith. A. Clark, J. Cob
ban, A. Younnie, J. Morgan, A. w. Cor
mack, secretary.
Handsome prizes were presented to the
winners, consisting of glass ware, china
ware, leather goods, toilet articles, base
ball mitts, balls, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
pnrtn. Aftsnnn.

Ioosi Iss. painters nns 8ecorntrrs win
iarif ~ ext rrFalnr meeting tosnirtt
Tuesday In pslnters' ball at 7a1
nelrrk Ar rnausiers are requested 90
sftrrH Firfffun 81 rfErs. A. ri stat
farf. n g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06

Sadlier's, Keith avenue; hammock
lawn and porch furniture, refrigerators,
ice chests, etc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-25
WE ARE PRO-AMERICANS.

(From an address of the President of
the United States-an address equal
ly notable for its justice and it's
timeliness):
Against the insidious wiles of for
eign influence Q conjure you to be-
lieve me, fellow citizens) the jealousy
of free people ought to be constant
ly awake, since history and expert
ence prove that foreign influence is
one of the most baneful foes of repub-
lican government. But that jealousy,
to be useful, must be impartial.*
The great rule of conduct for us in
regard to foreign relations is, in eX-
tending our commercial relations, to
have with them as little political con-
nections as possible. Europe has a
set of primary interests, which to us
have none, or very remote, relation.
quent controversies, the causes of
which are essentially foreign to our
concerns. Hence, therefore, it must
be unwise in us to implicate ourselves,
by artificial ties, in the ordinary vicis-
situdes Of her politics, or the ordin-
ary combinations and collisions of her
friendships or enmities.
Our detached and distant situa-
tion invites and enables us to pursue
a different course. Why
forego the advantages of so peculiar
situation? Why quit our own
ground to stand on foreign ground?
Why, by entwining our destiny with
that of any part of Europe, entangle
our peace and prosperity in the tolls
of European ambition, rivalship, in
terest, humor or caprice?"
President Wilson has lived up to
the Americanism of these words. He
is a pro-American. So was the au-
thor of the paragraphs which we have
quoted at such length from his Fare
well Address-the first President of
the United States, whose birthday we
celebrate: George Washington.
From Golfers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-25
COUNCIL POSTPONES
ACTION ON FIFTH ST.

Following the suggestion that Fifth
Street property owners might still be
able to agree on paving, the Council
Friday night postponed action on the
question for two weeks.
petition to complete the grading
and gravelling of Sixth Street to con.
meet it with West Main was read, and
the usual procedure for this local i'm.
provement will be started at the next
council meeting when a resolution of
intention to improve the street will
be introduced.
An ordinance was passed making it
unlawful to ride motor cycle without
a muffler. The full text of this anti
noise measure is given on another
page.
The Council created the office of
water clerk at $40 a month and the
city clerk was appointed to the posi-
tion. Water bills should be paid at his
office beginning next month.
The treasurer was instructed to cer-
tify to the County Treasurer for col
lection all delinquent assessments for
sidewalks laid in 1910 on Front Street
At the opening of the meeting, the
Council passed an ordinance authoriz-
ing the issuance of the $4,000 paving
bonds purchased by the state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-25
LYNDEN TEN YEARS BACK.

(From the Lynden Sun, Feb. %, 1905.)
Twenty-Five real estate transfers
were listed this week in Lynden.
John Burgraff bought the James T.
Boo ranch, three miles southwest of
Lynden, containing 171.58 acres OF
river bottom land, for $4,000.
The following gave a fine program
for the Good Templars: Miss Pere, DR.
Mulder, Everett and Warren Hawley
Art Whipple, Misses Stark, Holbrook
and Warren, Mrs. d. Mulder, C. o. Null
der, and Mrs. M. A. McCarty.
DIR. Wilbur's rubber tired "veloci
pede" is attracting much attention on
the Lynden streets.
(From the Pacific Pilot Feb. % 1905)
The golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Breckenridge was
celebrated at the Masonic hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Stuurmans are
celebrating their fortieth wedding an
niversary today at the home of their
son-in-law Charles Bajema.
Roo Brothers and Van Leeuwen
Lumber Mills plans to build kiln.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-25
w. r. C.. NOTES

The question of paving Fifth Street
special meeting called on last Tuesday
The signing of the petition was defeat,
ed by big majority
Mrs. McSorley was able to be with
us again after having been ill for
some time.
The Corps was sorry to hear that
Mr.. Biddell was confined to his home
again.
Mrs. Johnson, of J. B. Steadman
Corps, No. 81, of Bellingham, visited
our Corps Saturday. Come often.
Comrade Randall and wife were re.
ported as some better.
A very few were in attendance at
our last meeting, due no doubt to sick
ness and the basketball tournament.
Mrs. Sam Palmer was reported as
some better.
Mrs. L. Rinehart and Mrs. J. Det-
wiler were detained at home on ac-
count of sickness.
Comrade and Mrs. Shoemaker are
ON the sick list.
Mr. Frasier is confined to his home
with the grippe.
Comrade Treadway was taken to
Bellingham Saturday evening where
he underwent an operation. He is get
ting along nicely and the boys will be
glad to welcome him home soon. Mrs.
Treadway, who has also been i'll, is
much better
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-25
1915 PROMISING
FOR BERRY men

That 1915 will be a successful sea-
son for berry growers in this district
was practically assured at the meeting
of the Berry Growers Association
Thursday afternoon in Jamieson's hall,
when an offer of four cents a pound
was received for the entire crop and
arrangements were made to see that
the Lynden cannery was run.
7. V. Brummett, of Nooksack, au-
thorized agent for the Puyallup Grow
ers' Association, in an address before
the stockholders declared that the
Puyallup Association would take all
the berries at four cents, the price that
was received last year.
The association voted to handle the
cannery themselves if the plant would
not be operated privately. Owing to
the absence from the city of Robert
Heaton, proprietor of the cannery, no
arrangements were made concerning
it.
B. c. Crabtree was reelected presi-
dent, George Frick secretary, together
with the following directors: d. F.
Smith, T. H. Smith, Walter Elder, Rob-
ert Heaton, and B. c. Crabtree, New
directors named were E. r. Jackson,
w. S. Russell, Chap Bayes and E. E.
Wolfe.