davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
New Books At Tulsa
Public Library

The following books have been
added to the Tulsa public library.
General Works.
YaYVard Classics. 90 volumes.
Readers Guide So Periodical Voter.
aturv, l9li
Atlantic Monthly, iN6o-S.. tgIf'D
Philosophy.
Wars Aftermath Jordan
The old Game blythe.
Sociology.
WORLDS Almanac, 1878
NediatiONS 0D Votes 8US Womc1--
Cgo'heSs.
Course in Citizenship- Cabot.
lsrfuD Arts.
AmegCaH yeay bOo%. 1919. A3i1.-
WiCkWirS.
TRAINING Of Forester. PInchos.
Fin" Arts.
Alone in 4hc Wilderness KNOWLES.
Dictionary q; Music and Musicians,
five SVIUmee-igoVc
Literature.
Locusts and Wild Honey.-Bur-
roughS.
.Pepacton.- Hurroughs
Signs and Seasons Burroughs
Wake Robin Burroughs.
History
Roys' HOocs of Battles.
Evidence IN the Case Beck. dgiSS ,
With the Allics.--DaVIs. tgiftD
Travel.
Adventures While Preaching the
Gospel of Beauty.-lindsayo
Two Americas. Reyes.
Biography.
Letters Of Jane Austen. Austen.
(giftD
Eugene Field / Wilson.
Ia the Courts O& MemOTys-Ileger-
mann.
sunny Side Of Diplomatic Life
HeGermann.
Billy sunday Ellis.
who's Who in 1919, 1915
Fiction
Emma-Austen.
Lady Susan.-Ausfen.
Mansfield Park.-Austen.
Northanger Abbey.--Austen.
PersuaSiOn.-Aus
Pride and reiudice.-Austen.
Sense and sibility.-Austen.
While Caroline Was Growing.-
Bacon.
tiation.-BensoN
Bambi.-COOkc.
Wonderful ROmancc.-1'ouvie
CongresswOmen.-C
Little God Ebisu.-DiX.
His Royal Duncan.
Lahoma.-Ellis.
Golden Eose.--Fraser.
Glengarry School Days. Gordon,
fgittD
Lone Star Ranger.--Grey.
Lad of Kent.-HarrisOn,
Knight on Wheels.-Hay.
Stepdaughter of the Prairie.-Hynn.
Strangers s Pew.-Page.
Last Shot-Palmev.
Old Rose and Silver.-Reed.
Honorable Percival-Rice
Man in Lower Ten.-Rinehart.
tgift)
Pendennis-Tha ThaCkeray.
Nirginians ThaCkeray.
Looking After Sandy.-Turnbul'.
Rose of the Garden-Tynan.
Big Tremaine.-Van Worst.
Rise of Jennie Cushing.-Watt.
First Step.-White.
Eyes of the World.-Wright. gift.)
Juvenile.
-fiCtiOn)
Training of Wild Animals.-Bos-
took.
Wagner's HcrOes.-Maud.
Birds Christmas CarOl-Wiggin.
Two Years Before the Mast.-Dana.
When / Was a Boy in Palestine
Kaleel
(Fiction.)
Change Signals-Barbour
In Kings Houses.-Dorr.
Boy Fugitives in MeXico.-Green.
The Doers.-Hopkins.
Story of Noah's Ark.-Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

BRISTOW, Okla, March 13,-M Il
recent election Bristow school district
voted for bonds 10 the amount of
$50, OOo for new school building, and
the bond issue failed, the vote being
a tie The schQol board has decided
arc now being circulated TO that 't-
feet. ~ is thought that the unit plan
of school houses will be. erected here
II IN. bond issue carries, and the
sentiment seems 60 favor IT, ~ the
last election there were only 1872 votes
poll.d and the petition had almost
400 signatures 10 It,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
AtOla 10 Have q Eair.

NptCIlT VO INC NUIIU.
ATOKA, Okla, March IS. - First
steps have been started for the or
ganization OF an Atoka county fair.
Temporary officers have been named
and application has been made for in
corporation. The officers are O. l..
Ray. jr., president; 4. r. Memminger,
secretary. Sam Downing. assistant
secretary; u. 4. .Blkins, treasurer. The
first Atoka county fair wiz be held
next fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
An Armed Truce.

Washington Hooks visited his
daughter near Tickville Monday Of
this week He reports that she and
ber husband are not getting along
very well but he is poorly and has a
policy Kentuckian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

nine great grandchildren living and
eioht dead. They have five soE-in-
laws two Of whom are very progress
siyc, $. \, Orcuu and Eddie Abdo'
one son, John n. Hodge, Is a minister
of the gospel whose wife Is Minnie
Hodge. The oldest daughter is Ad-
aline Ledbetter, wife of Wiley Led
hpttpr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
ii OFF ON NEW SPRING
DRESS SKIRTS

- VII Wv WV IAhAN'
DRESS SKIRTS
Shepherd Checks, Blacks, Blues,
Greys and Tans, wide circular
flare, Buttons, Yokes, pockets--i-i
or Marked prices.
ii OFF ON NEW SPRING
COATS for LADIES and MISSES.
Your choice Of any Spring Coat
in the house for 20 per cent less
than marked prices - Checks,
Plaids. Coyerts, Sand Cream and
Brown-I-i of Marked Prices.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
New Shapes, Flowers. Ribbons,
New Ready to Wear Hats, New
Pattern Hats. Come and look our
Millinery over and see II We have
something to interest you.
NEW TISSUE GINGHhMS
Wonderful values, sheer and fine
as Voiles, regular 1sc, yard iOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
CLAIRVOYANT
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN the United states District IourV Sor Che
Eastern District of Oklahoma
III 3he Natter ~ d. h. Shira, Bankrupt
In RnnL Iun4cN M NuIl-

IN the United States District iour0 Sor Che
Eastern District Of Oklahoma.
IN Vhe Matter ~ q. h. Shira, Bankrupt.
IN Bankruptcy, No Wal.
Public notice Is hereby given 9haS pursuant
20 an order az Che United states District
Court for The Eastern DiStricS a Oklahoma
nado and en0ered on the goth day az keb
Tuary, l92S. in Vhe above entitled cause, and
amended on Che S2th day Of March, 1915,
She undersigned viii offer foF sale AZ public
auction, ~ she highest and best bidder f9i
cash at the office O9 Ghe Sovaird supply
company, near the Frisco railroad Tight-o'
way, ON North Main street in 'he City Of
sapupa, Oklahoma on She S5fh day of
March 1915, ~ ~ O'Clock in 'he forenoon
the following property belonging ~ she ss.
tate Of said bankrupt So.wty.
One set Of drilling tools and aquiP'
nlent previously belonging 20 said bank
Eupt, located on Section Fifteen ,N5)s
Township Seventeen N5), Range
Eleven GD. in Greek County, OKLA
lOma, also
Several tools belonging 10 she above
described drilling outfit, nOw in pose
session Of the First National Bank az
Sapulpa, Oklahoma; also
A set Of drilling tools and eQuip'
ment previously belonging ~ said bank
rnpt located on Section Eleven tIs
Township Seventeen 40, Range Ten
(1O), in Greek County, Ollahoms: also
A set Of drilling tools and equipment
previously belonging 20 said bankrupt.
located about nine miles northwest Of
Uenryetta, OkfahomS.
4 more complete inventory ef 3he tools
above described will be found az an exhibit
70 the ersigned's application 90 sell said
equipment free from liens, now on file in
said cause. 4 copy " The list of said tools
and equipment will also be az the office of
che BOvaird supply company FOR sNamna
Gion OF those interested, and az the office ~
She undersigned
The sale will be made subject 20 he ap-
proval ~ sNe court and Zen (I0) per cent
cash deposit will be required ~ she sue
cessfuI bidder az ahe time Of the sale
u. q. CONNER, Trustee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
System Safety
Service

ar The building of a city ON substantial
III and enduring lines Fin not matter of
haphaZard. 1t is always done and can only
be done as result of orderly thinking on
the part of men and women. Natural adj
vantageS and the resources Of the surround
ing country are merely circumstances that
tend toward the start Of city somewhere
in that region.
The why city should grow and prosper rather
than others similarly situated will always rest largely upon its
citizenship
Pioneer residents declare that Red Fork might easily nave
been the leading city, with Tulsa simply station the
Frisco. And the holds with regard to other
that could be mentioned.
The Tulsa Street Railway Company among the first
and most potent agencies to lift Tulsa from the village class
into Tulsa The City, From $40 m. to l245 midnight it
furnishes Saie Comfortable, Dependable transportation all
kinds of weather to away beyond the paved streets and its
connecting roads for fare pays heavy taxes The service
it renders very necessary and its efficiency should not be
paired nor its operation crippled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

IN She District Court Of The United States,
for the Eastern District Of oklahoma
IN the Matter Of Starring Downing, Is
co.partnership. and A. A. Starring and &.
N. Downing, Bankrupt Ia bankruptcy.
No. 12SI
To the CrediSOVs 0S the above named bank
TuptS ~ Tulsa In fhe County OS Tulsa and
district aforesaid, a Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given thai OR She fifth
Do. of February A. ~. 1915, The said stay
ring 4 Downing, GO'psrtneTship, and 4. A.
Starring and q. N. Downing were duly ad
Indicated bankrupt; and Shas She first meet
in OF their creditors will be held az the
United States District Courtroom in Tuba
on fhe 26th day OF March, A.. H. 1918, az
] o'clock IN the afternoon, az which time
Che said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint = trustee, examine the Bank
gupt and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
Muskogee, oklahoma, March 70, 1915.
EZRA BRAlNERD JR.,
Referee III Bankruptcy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
ii OFF ON NEW SPRING
Trimmings.

Buttons, Braids Laces,
Beaded Lace. Beaded Bands; Or
CANDY Embroidery, Fancy silks,
Fancy Vestings, Innings Of every
description all at One-Fourth Dis
count.
ia OFF ON EMBROIDERIES
We have the hansomest, most
complete line Of embroideries in
town. Our prices are always lower
than uptown stores and to in
crease your interest in buying we
offer 20 per cent off on marked
prices.
ii OFF ON SILKS AND DRESS
GOODS
All the newest colors in Spring
Taffetas, Pussy Willows, Messa-
lines. Poplins and Crepes. Also
New Spring Shirtngs, Suitings and
Cloaklngs- OFF Of marked
prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
TRYING AGAIN TO
PROVE HIS SANITY
HARRY THAW ARRAiGNED IN
NEW YORK YESTERDAY FOR
FOURTH TIME.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Fifty wit
X. Thaw in his effort to prove that
he is not insane and is entitled to be
set free from Matteawan asylum were
ready to testify in his sanity trial be-
ginning today before Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick and jury.
This was Thaw's fourth attempt to
obtain his freedom by haheas corpus,
but the first instance in which his
plea has been heard by jury JUS
tice Hendrick, however, pointed out
that the jury was an advisory body
and not trial jury.
''If they come to one conclusion
while | reach another | shall not be
bound by their findings" he added
Thaw was so confident of success
that he was planning to attend the
Panama-Pacific exposition after the
trial.
Frank Cox and Alfred l.. Becker,
representing the state attorney gen
eral, who with representative Of
the district attorneys offices were
prosecutors, were reported to be anx-
ious to find Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to
call her as n witness.
DR.. Raymond Kieb. superintendent
of Matteawan asyltim, and DR.. Carlos
Macdonald, an alienist. were pros
pectiVe witnesses aainst Thaw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
A SCHOONER IS
TOWED TO PORT
DERELIcT NOW IN TAMPA WHERE
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE
TO RIGHT HER.

TAMPA, Fla, June 22.-The dere-
lict of the schooner Donna Christina
was towed here last night and is at
a local dock, where efforts are being
made to right her. The boat is float
ing submerged except for about three
feet of her keel, which is turned up.
Efforts for the last five days to turn
her over off Gedsden point, where
she was towed, failed and she was
brought to local dock last night.
Captain Wieb, master of the tug Ed
gar F. Coney, which salvaged the
wreck, believes that in the cabin and
forecastle of the Donna Christina will
be found the bodies of Captain T. T.
Parrish, his wife and their child,
and members of the crew, none of
which have been seen since the
schooner left Mobile April l.
Captain Wieb expects to right the
wreck today and to soon be able to
enter her cabin and satisfy himself
about the presence of the bodies
aboard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
FARMERS Meeting
IHIEElO YESTERDAY !
WAS BIG SUCCESS
INTERESTING ADDRESSES WERE
DELIVERED AND PLEASANT
DAY ENJOYED.

approximately 100 people were pres
ent at the farmers meeting held yes
terday at the county convict farm,
farmers from all sections of the county
being present. The meeting was a
success in every particular and the
many farmers present were treated to
some unusually interesting and in
structve addresses by representatives
of the state college of agriculture and
others.
Prof. C. d. Goodwin, of the state col
lege of agriculture, was the first
speaker of the meeting, taking as his
subject "The Improvement of the
Livestock Industry in South Georgia" +"
His talk was an unusually interesting
one, touching on a live subject to this
section of the state.
Prof. Crabb, also of the state college
of agriculture, addressed the meeting
on the subject of "Soil Building and
Drainage" and he, too, delivered a
most instructive address. Prof. Welsh,
OF the state institution, discussed the
subject of ''The Use and Care of Farm
Machinery" and he presented some
facts and figures which really sur
prised his hearers.
r. e. Grabel, of the agricultural de-
partment of the Southern railway,
spoke on "Co-operation in Selling
Farm Products" a question of great
Importance to the farmers just at
present, and on which the local organ
ization has been endeavoring to work
out for some time. The discussion
alorg this line by Mr. Grabel was in
teresting. G. V. Cunningham, dis
trict agricultural agent at Triton,
made an interesting talk on Farm
Demonstration Work"
Prof. Shealey made a very able and
forcefuf address on the subject of
Agricultural Education and DR.. j.
F. Abercrombie closed the meeting
with an interesting lecture on malaria.
its prevention and cure.
Following the meeting a delightful
pcnic was enjoyed, everything good to
eat being offered the visitors and all
those present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
WILL STOP HERE
FUR A LUNCHEON
NUMBER OF JACKSONVILLE AU-
TOiSTS WILL PASS THROUGH
CITY TOMORROW.

Quite number of prominent Jack
sonville goodroads enthusiasts will
be in the city tomorrow about noon en-
route to Savannah. The local good
roads committee phoned the chairman
OF the Jacksonville Savannah run COM
Eittee yesterday, inviting them to be
our guests at lunch. The invitation
was accepted and the Jacksonville Wis
itors will probably be entertained at
the ElkS' club.
BY proper advertising, tourist trav-
e! could no doubt be considerably in
creased over the Savannah Brunswick
Jacksonville route, particularly if
some of the in-between counties could
be induced to improve their roads. 1t
is understood, however, much i'm
provement has been made in the roads
along this route within the past year
and it will probably be a matter of
only short time before permanent
highway will be established.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
ALABAMA FfNANCIER
HAS BEEN INDICTED

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 22.-Eu-
gene Enslen, one of the, most promi-
nent financiers in Alabama and presi-
dent OF the Jefferson County Savings
bank which had recently suspended
business, has been indicted for vio-
lating the state banking laws.
Enslen is charged with accepting de-
pcsits in hisb ank after the bank had
become insolyent. He made bond for
$4,000 andw as released.
The Jefferson County Savings bank
suspended business after a run was
made on it January %. The savings
depositors lost nearly million dol
lars.
The affairs of the bank had been in
bad condition since the erection of
ti4eir 26-story skyscraper, which
proved losing proposition from the
beginning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
WOMAN KIDNAPPER is
NOW SEEKING PARDON

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 22-
Among the applications for pardons
listed for consideration at today's
meeting here Of the state board of
pardohs is that Of Mrs Helen Boyle.
who is serving sentence of Is years.
for completely in the kidnapping of
Billy Whitla from his home at Sharon,
Pa, in March, 1909. Her husband
James Boyle, is serving life sentence
for his part in the Kidnapping ''tt1
Mrs. Boyle in her application states
that she has been sufficiently pun.
ished for the part she took in the aft
fair and further states that she was
under the influence Of liquor when
hse made her confession. She adds
that the boy was treated kindly
while he was in her care
Billy Whtla was found in a hotes
in Cleveland several days after he wa4
kidnapped and after his father had
turned over $4,000 for the return OF
his son. Boyle and wife were art
rested the day after the boy waS
found and $4,000 Of the ransom money
was found in her possession.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
JUDGE SPEER
TO HOLD COURT
ON ST. S|MONS
HE WILL ARRIVE TODAY TO
SPEND TWO WEEKS ON
ISLA AND WILL HOLD A
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.

Judge Emory Speer will arrive in
the city this morning from Macon and
will leave Immediately for St Simon,
where he will spend the next two
weeks, making his headquarters at
the New Hotel St. Simon. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Speer, Miss Ell
eanor Burr, his granddaughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hardee, Mr.. Har-
dee being his secretary.
Judge Speer has announced that du-
ring his stay on st. Simon that a
special session of the United States
court will be held and that any and
all matters that may be transacted at
regular term will be handled by the
court which means that the judge will
no doubt hold many sessions during
his visit. OF course there will not be
any jury trials or anything like that,
but at the same time the court will be
in session, and any matters in that
tribunal can be disposed of as is pro-
vided in an act covering such special
sessions, which says:
"a special term of any district may
be held at the same place where any
regular term is held, or at such other
place in the district as the nature of
the business may require, and at such
time and upon such notice as may be
tranacted at such special term which
might be transacted at a regular
term"
On Saturday he will take up mat
ters in connection with the Yaryan
case and will at that time fix the date
as to when he will enter the final
decree in the case, and order the sale
of the plants of the company at Bruins
wick and Gulfport.
Judge Speer was visitor to st. ST.
mon few summers ago and he was
very much pleased with the resort, so
much so that he has decided to again
come to the island to spend his sum
mer vacation. The well-known iurist
has a large number of friends i'm
Brunswick who will be glad to learn
that he is to be with us for a week or
two and who will welcome him to the
island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
CONDITIONS ARE
REPORTED BAD
HALF OF YAQUl VALLEY SAID TO
HAVE BEEN DEVASTATED
WITHOUT PROTEST.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Condi-
tions in the Yaqui Valley, where the
United States is faced with the posi-
bility of landing forces to protect set
tiers against raiding Indians, are de-
scribed as desperate in today's state
department advices.
A settler who left the valley on
the last train and arrived at Nogales
yesterday said that half the valley had
been devastated without a protest
from the Villa troops, who were the
only soldiers in the region.
One ranch, presumably American
owned, has been surrounded for four
days by 500 mounted Indians and 300
on foot. The settlers were prepared
to defend themselves against attack
until the American marines could ar
rive. He stated he believed that May
tonrena's Mexican forces would be un-
able to check the Indians.
Officials here believe that the set
tier left the valley before any OF the
additional troops ordered to the Yaqui
region by Maytorena had been dis
patched.
Recent advices from American Off
cials and others near the valley, 1t is
said, have not reported any new at
tacks on foreigners.
Confirmation is lacking of reports
that Gen Gonzales had begun the
occupation Of Mexico City with Car
rama forces, but message from Con-
sui Silliman, at Vera Cruz, said com
munication with Mexico City had been
cut, presumably by zapata raiders. 1t
is thought that this might mean the
ZaDatistas had withdrawn from the
capital and were operating between
General Gonzales forces and Vera
Cruz.
President Wilson said today he
had no official knowledge that Gen
eral Felipe Angeles, Villas chief lieu
tenant, was coming to Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
DUNK|RK SCENE
OF ANOTHER RAID
SEVERAL PERSONS WERE KILLED
BY THE LONG RANGE
ARTILLERY.

PARIS, June 22.-The French war
office statement this afternon says:
"The report of Dunkirk was bonn
barded last night by piece OF long
range artillery. Fourteen shells were
thrown, and some persons belonging
to the civil population were killed.
Belgian troops, southwest of st.
George, took possession of a German
trench, all the defenders Of which
were either killed or taken prisoners.
North OF Arras during last night
the enemy, after a bombardment OF
great intensity, attacked at several
points. They were driven back every
where except southeast OF Souchez,
where they were successful in gaining
a footing in section of trench. In
the region Of The Labyrinth, the
enemy suffered heavy losses. A Ger
man counter attack last evening di-
rected against the positions which we
had captured east of the Quenne-
vieres farm was checked by our in
fantry and artillery fire. The enemy
used bombs containing asphyxiating
gases.
''In the Argonne near the roadway
running from Binaryille to Vienna
lie. Chateau, the situation has under
gone no change.
"In Lorraine we have, as result
OF fresh attack, advanced for 300
yards to the north of our former po-
sitions on the eastern slope of eRillon
and occupied the ridges south Of
Remahois; repulsed easily counter
attack which began at Leintrey and
stopped another southeast of Parroy,
and tok a number Of prisoners
HIn the valley of the Fecht all our
gains have been retained and we con-
tinue to make progress. We have
passed to then orth of Metzeral as
well as to the south Of this town, and
have gained ground beyond the river
Anlaswassun.
"In the region of Sondernach we
tok some prisoners and captured
thre machine guns"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
SERIOUS BLAZE
VA VISITS ATLANTA
PLANT OF THE NATIONAL STRAW
HAT WORKS BURNS-MANY
WOMEN ESCAPE.

ATLANTA, June 23.-A disastrous
fire this afternoon at $50 O'Clock en-
tirely swept away the factory of the
National Straw Hat works on Trinity
avenue, west OF Whitehall street, and
threatened to destroy a three-story
brick building.
Just a short time before the fire
broke out 300 women employed at the
factory had left for their homes. 1t
is believed that had the fire occurred
half an hour earlier that stampede
among these women workers would
have resulted and there would no
doubt have been a number of fatali-
ties. The many men employed in the
factory had also quit work just a short
, time before the blaze.
The firemen have been unable to
ascertain just how the fire originated,
but an investigation is being made.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
LOCAL TELEPHONE SOCIETY
WAS ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT

The Telephone Society of Brunswick
was organized at a meeting held last
night at the telephone building with
charter membership of Is members.
embracing members of the local organ
ization of the Southern Bell Telephone
company.
The Telephone Society of Brunswick
was organized for the welfare and pro-
motion of good fellowship among the
employees.
The following officers were elected
M. f. Brinson, president; w. NJ
Strong, first vice president; Mrs. r.
M. Brown, second vice president; G.
II. Aiken, secretary and treasurer; e.
b. Horn, w. H. Samuels, j. E. Demp-
sey, directors
The society meets every Thursday
night