davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-12-13
FALLON THREATENED With
SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE
Local Dealers Entirely Out and No
Prospects of Relief in the
Immediate Future.

In common with practically every
community in Nevada, Fallon is
reaching 4 stage where a coal short
age looms up ominously. At the
present writing there is not a pound
If coal in the bunkers of a single
dealer in the city. Fortunately our
people have not yet been seriously
ineonvenienced as many had laid in
a supply of fuel and it is still pos
sible to secure blocks, cordwood and
slab wood. But a sudden spell OF
zero weather, such as is annually due
at this season is certain to cause
much Inconvenience if not actual suf-
fering.
Although orders have been placed
at the Wyoming mines for many cars
in the past month, for some unac-
eountable reason not a carload has
reached Eere for the past three weeks
and the conviction Is being forced
On local dealers that their consign-
ments are being diverted to other
sections with stronger pull.
Whether this is being done on the
abroad or at the mines has not yet
cen determined.
Taking cognizance of the local sit
lation Mayor Berney yesterday wired
IN urgent message to J. NJ. fulton.
District Freight and Passenger Ag
ent at Reno, who replied that he
would do what he could to see that
cars consigned to certain stations
reached their destination. but that
Ee was convinced that if cars we're
leing diverted the trouble was locat-
Cd at tie point of shipment and not
@fter the cars had started on their
journey.
There have been many complaints
Lat cars have found 10 be short in
weight after they arrived at their
destination. This Is explained by re
ports that a carload of coal is con
sidered fair game all along the line
OF the road and at every stop is
boarded by looters who proceed to
aelp themselves. While the exigen-
eies of the case may justify these
desperate measure, it is rather hard
on the consignee.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-12-13
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY
Is AGAIN HEARD FROM

Walter Scott, better known as
Death Valley Scotty," who gained
fame when he hired a special train
and made a run across the conti-
nent, scattering coin at every sta
ton, pulled into Goldfeld Friday
from the south.
He arrived with a roll, but soon
spent it. He claims that he still
owns a fabulously rich mine in
Death valley. and that he and a
banker friend are planning to build
a thirty-fye mile railroad in the val
ley.
"Scotty" declined to state why the
road would be built, or whether he
had a mine with high grade ore to
ship.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-12-13
MAYOR BERNEY SECURES
RAILROAD GRADE CONTRACT
VIII Build Three Miles of Grade for
the Bluestone Mining and Smelt-
ing Company at Mason.

Mayor e. S. Berney returned Mon
day evening from hasty trip to
Mason, Lyon county, where he has
secured a contract for the construc-
ton of three miles of railroad grade
for the Bluestone Mining and Smelt-
ing Company. The new line will be
of standard guage and will connect
with the Copper Belt railroad at Mas
on and used to haul copper ore to
the Thompson smelter.
Mr.. Berney will start active oper-
ations Immediately as the contract
calls for the completion of the line
by the middle of February. The
contract is for the grading alone as
the company will lay the rails.
About thirty teams and upwards of
fifty men will be employed in the
work for the next two months.
The mine is only about mile
on an air line above the town of
Mason, but the contour of the coun-
try and the elevation will necessi-
tate the construction, including the
sidings, of practically three miles of
embankments and cuts.
The work is preliminary to the
starting of the Thompson smelter
about February first. Meanwhile
about one hundred men are at work
in the Bluestone mine extracting ore
which is being hauled to the smelt-
er in teams and stored in the bins.
1t is to obviate this heavy team haul
that the new branch line is being
constructed
The overseeing of the work will
take up only a portion of Mr.. Bern
ey's time and necessitate an oecas-
ional trip during the next couple of
months.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-12-13
Big Stock Transaction

One of tie largest real estate and
livestock transactions to be record
ed in western Nevada in many years
sas consummated in Reno when II.
G. Humphrey and r. c. Turrittin
took over the POGO and Iriart broth
ers in the Nevada-California Land
and Livestock company. The Ne
vada-California Land and Livestock
company is one of the oldest con
sefns Of its kind in the western part
of Nevada and has grown to large
portion IN the last few years.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-12-13
The Standard Is in receipt of {

The Standard is in receipt of a
marked copy Of the Harlem Star,
which Is boosting Francis Wright
Clinton for Mayor of Greater New
York. Mr.. Clinton is a brother of
our esteemed fellow townsman, Har-
ry Clinton. If the New York branch
of the family has anything on the
Fallon member do Booster he is
certainly a live wire, but the former
evidently has the more appreciatiye
constituency
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-12-13
To Establish Hospital

Plans are being made for the es-
tablishment of a general hospital
at Carson and number of promi-
nent business and professional men
are interested in the project. There
has been need for such an institution
for a number of years as 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 per year is
spent by Carson people for hospital
treatment in Reno and coast cities.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-12-13

II ough our rotations with Mexico
We been strained thoy do not seem
o Get any clearer.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-12-13
Beet Growers Attention

To lease for term of years, at rea-
sanable price to responsible party who
will level and put under cultivation for
beet raising, approximately 400 acres
of land on the Moore Ranch, opposite
the factory. address COS Sharon Bldg.
san Francisco, Cal dl3t2
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
ROYAL OAK.

Mrs Walter Lobdell has left FOR
a visit with her mother. Mrs. }. r.
Perry. at Kalamazoo.
church re- viii hold a bu.ines sAP and
social meeting at the home Of Mrs
Frank Herman. OF East First-st.
Tuesday at $50.
Miss Grace Dexter IL recovering
from a severe attack Of appendicitis.
for which she was operated In A
Detroit hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur NJ Eruse
have returned from a weeks visit
in Buffalo. y Y.
J r. Lake Is visiting his parents
Mrs II Mayor. OF Chicago has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs, g. J.
McQuade, OF Elm park. for several
Lee white has been appointed
regimertal shoe and harness maker
with the rank OF sergeant for the
militia at GraylinE
Mrs. Margaret shaw. Of Poplar
park. - visiting in northern Michi-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Clark have
moved from No. 100 Plsssant-st.. 20
No 1908 Washington-a
Miss Catherine Socenskl, formerly
of Buffalo. has returned 20 her home
in Detroit after visiting Miss Helen
Balbaoh
The examination Of Virgil Elliott
charged with the death Of J p
Laukhoff. because Of an auto coll
lision az Woodward and the 12-mile
road, has been adjourned for two
weeks for the need ot more wit
nesse5.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
FIVE DEAD,
10 MILLION
FLOOD LOSS
Continued from Page ons)

have collapsed. setting free hun
dreGs OF tons OF water.
The Southern railroad bridge over
the Catawba river az Belmont, y.
c., was washed away, carrying is
men into the river II has not yet
been learned whether they were
saved.
The missing reported TO Washing
ton in scattering dispatches are: II
p. Griffin. road supervisor. Char
Iotte: Joseph Kildan. resident engin
eer, Charlotte: s. s. Beebe, section
foreman, Charlotte; r. o. Thompson
section foreman. Belmont. W. l.
Fortune, section foreman, King
Mountain, y. c.; G. c. kale, B. &
Gully, c. W. Kluttz, derrickmen
Charlotte; Andrew Scott. Ton
Davis, Daniel Heath, Sloan Adams
and VIII Ca,hey. colored laborers
A. b. Blackwell, Western Union linz
crew boss; william Cooker and X
Ball, Asheville, and three linemen
The Seaboard Air Line bridge Owe
the Catawba river at Mount Holly
has collapsed. as has that over thu
Catawba on the Salisbury-Asheyill'
line.
An earth fill at the Lookout power
dam, near Shelby, broke, and Tho
East Monde. West Monde, Liladour
and Alspauge cotton mills are under
water. A wall OF water 40 feet high
vas reported rushing down from
Lookout shoals last night.
Great crop damage 10 the sur
rounding country is reported from
Spartauburg. y. c.. due to the heavy
rains Of the last As hours
Practically all railroad trafic In
southeastern Virginia and eastern
West Virginia was tied up yester
day by slides and washouts.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
ACTIVE
IN DETROIT
Bondsmen Liberate Thieves De.
spite Efforts of Police to
Keep Them in Pen

Attracted by the Windsor races,
many pickpockets nocked 10 Detroit
toward the close OF last week. No
less than II dips" who had been
operating in the busiest sections OF
the city and on the east side. were
locked in headquarters. Saturday.
Notwithstanding efforts OF the po-
lice TO prevent their release, most
OF the gang were liberated on
bonds before nishtfall. Saturday
Sunday afternoon, four OF the
same crowd started 10 repeat their
professional activities among the
Italians that congregate near St
Aubin-eve. and Congress-st. OF a
Sunday. They were detected in the
act. and two OF them were turned
over 10 The police. They are George
Francis and Harry Lewis, who Will
be held until some accommodating
and convenient bondsman obtains
their release The other two escaped
The pleasure OF a trip 10 Belle
Isle was sadly married for Stanley
Rybka. No. IS Grayling-ave.. Sunday
when. as he and mis- wife, each
carrying little child. waited for a
boat. he discovered that handker'
chief in which he had tied $500, the
savings after six years OF hard
work. had been taken from his peck
cts nv a dip" Mrs. Rybka gave
the police description OF silk
shirted man" who pushed and
showed them around "a they were
standing al the dock. They had
recently come from Newcastle, Pa,
she told the police. and had not had
time 10 put the money in bank.
Plokpocket. activities among the
crowds who went 10 Belle Isle. Bun
day, resulted in the arrest OF George
Collins, OF Pittsburgh. and Frank
Curley. each with pocketbooks that
the police believe were lifted" from
the pockets OF holiday makers. The
police also arrested Robert Lewis
and Charles Hart At the Woodward
ave. dock on suspicion that they
were pickpockets.
A number OF other complaints
from people who had had their peck
cts picked, Sunday. resulted In a
number OF arrests.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
WYANDOTTE

Mrs. A O. Brinson. Biddle-ave
north. will entertain the Methodist
" H VI. s. "Wednesday afternoon.
Marion Baxter Rebekah lodge viii
give its annual excursion to Putin
bay July %.
l.. o o. NJ will meet Tuesday even
ing In Moose temple.
Harold Kiefer. Detroit. visited
friends here Sunday.
But one case OF heat prostration
was reported sunday Mrs william
schultz. No. goa Orange-st.. being the
victim.
Mrs. G.. A. Armstrong and Miss
Henrietta la Chance. Chicago. have
returned home after n two-weeks'
visit here.
81. stephens Ladies' auxiliary gives
its annual Sugar Island excursion on
July 20.
ECONOMY In cooking" will ~. the
subject OF an address Tuesday after
noon In the Congregational church
parlors by g. VI. Boyakan. An alum
mum demonstration will also be
given.
Mrs q ". Perry. Davis-st.. has re-
turned from a visit In Toledo
The Congregational Women's asso-
citation VIII meet "Wednesday aNer-
noon In the church parlors.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs r. Z. Norrid. OF Ven
| ton, Mo. are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Henig. OF No. sol
Glendale-ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark moved satur-
day from No. COT Avalon-aVe, to
First-st Royal oak
Members OF the Highland Park
Humane society will meet Monday
evening; July i, in The he PresoyteriSn
Twenty-Five members OF the High
land Park Rotary club left sunday
TO attend. the seventh annual con-
alton OF Rotary clubs. TO be held In
Cincinnati from July Is TO 81.
Miss Mable Coggins, who has been
studying at the. sibley hospital.
a few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Simons Of No. 27s9 Woodward ave.
she IS en- route 10 her home in Pin
Saturday from No. 535 Kendall-aye..
I TO No. 5ll Grand-ave. west
ter Mr. E and Mr. c 81 go and 20 d sHshs
| vista-ave. west. have left to spend
! their vacation at Coldwster. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs y y. Campbell: ot
friends at Chicago and Grand Rapids
Miss Elorora Reid. 81 No. 81
( Buena Vista ave. Ia recovering from
Mr. and Mrs Charles Descend. for
mer residents OF No. us Gorilla nd =
ave. are now making their home at
No 2oI Cortland ave
Miss Mable and Miss Marie HUI.
Of No. l2l Highland ave. left today
for a weeks trip 70 Niagara Falls.
Z Toronto and Cleveland.
returned 70 their sumner home in
a their home at No. 81 Monterey
Mr.. and Mrs. L J. Kinner and
daughter. Miss Mable Kinner have
returned TO their home at No. 25s
Gortland-ave., after few days al
Miss Margare, Barber returned
1913 Candler-ave.. after visit with
friends at at Bay Bay yle Ew.,.u "a -,
4 children. OF Th!rd-ave,. left Slnday
20 spend some time at Lakev.lle
Rex Glasson. Of No. - orand-a-
orion with friends.
Mrs. $. sherratt and daughter Of
No, is7 Highland-aye, are visiting
Miss Marjorie Parker OF No. 100
Colorado-ave has returned 10 her
home after having visited friends al
Miss Hszene Martin. o, No. $50
Glendale ave. left today q spend a
week at Lake orion
MISS Elnd tOnely. or tlcntOr- ave.
is visiting relatives az Sandusky.
Mich.
Miss Phyllis Frayne. % Third-ave.
has returned home after having
spent a few days at Bay View
Miss Rega Morganthal, Of No. 24(
McLean-ave.. left today for Lake
orion, where she VIII spend a week
Mrs. John Campbell and two sons
Donald and Gordon. and Mrs. Janetts
Campbell. Of No. ia5 Highland
have left for Lakeville Lake %
Rex Consly. OF No 224 Richton.
ave, left today for Sandusky. Mich.
where he will visit relatives for a
few weeks
Miss Ruth King. Of 80. 22a Rich.
tou-ave.. is entertaining her sister
Mi-s Harriet King. OF Bradford. Pa
Mrs .. Britt, Of No. 9739 Wood
ward-ave. is visiting in South Bend
Ind
, Ambrose Roerick. OF 40. 20 Grand.
ave. east IL visiting at Chlppawd
| Falls Mimi
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

and II attribute his passing away
directly 10 stomach trouble Mr..
Smith came To me about a week ago
and told me OF very serious all.
ment He knew had experienced a
similar trouble. which had been COM
pletely relieved by an operation, and
asked my advice.
1 lind that on Monday night in
New York he had eaten a cold lob
ster. which evidently poisoned On.
The following day he was affected,
but was nblo TO carry on his busi-
ness affairs.
on Wednesday ne consulted "a
physician, who advised him the
trouble was ptomaine poisonin =.
Thur sday he was forced 10 suspend
his business matters and went 10
bed.
The poison spread rapidly on Fri
day and his New York friends tele-
phoned us OF his condition. DURING
Friday night Mr.. smith slept little,
Apparently the attack came on with
renewed severity on saturday morn
Ing, the poison in the meantime
having spread throughout his sys-
TEN.
Whether the poison reached the
brain and mentally unbalanced him,
causing him 10 leap. or whether
through dizziness brought on y the
poison he fell. neither I, ngr anyone
else. will ever know. No one saw
him approach the Window.
His financial cond TN was OF the
best and his family relations Ideal
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
ORPET FOUND
NOT GUILTY
Jury Decides Marion Lambert
Committed Suicide in
Helms Woods

WAUKEGAN, III. July l7.--wil-
liam orpet, University of Wisconsin
student, late Saturday night. was
acquitted Of the Staying OF Marion
Lambert.
The Jury decided the girl com
mitted suicide The trial had lasted
six weeks. The jury took four pal.
lots the first being III 10 for ao-
quittal
As the jury hled into the room
ready 10 read the verdict. Orpr'
paled perceptibly, and watched with
extreme anxiety the foreman. A.
the word not was framed. he
leaped 10 his feet and threw his
arms around his mothers neck A
few hours later he was speeding for
his fathers home. free for the first
time since Feb II.
The Lambert girl was found dead
in Helms woods. Feb. 10.
The case attracted considerable
attention.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

Andy struck out for the channel and
.upon reaching rho channel bank
were drawn beneath the surface
They screamed for help and Young
Corr and Frank Sturm swan to
their rescue.
Addy held Miss Hall Ivy the shout
ders until Corr ard Sturm reached
him and when they arrived was
nearly dragged under himself.
Gagnon, who was known as a
very good swimmer, vas dragged
under while trying TO save Miss
Corr Gagnon's father was spend
ing the day az the fats and did not
learn 81 his son death until he re-
turned late Sunday evening.
Leon White. 20 years old. OF No.
2s0 fwenty-thlrl.st MAS drowned
a, the foot Of Twepty-third.st. while
swimming. late sunday afternoon.
with August Berndt. OF No. sos
Twenty. fifth-st.. when he was seized
with cramps, IL Is thought. Berndt.
aho was on the dock. heard his
companion scream. he told the har-
bormaster, and saw him disappear
from view. Bernt dived several
times IN a futile EFFORT 10 rescue
White The harbormaster recov'
cred the body at S o'clock.
Eber c. Main. OF No. $40 Division
st. Detroit, was drowned in 1--WE
feet OF water IT, Straits lake, sun
day afternoon. as his wife stood on
the shore unable 10 aid him. Il Is
thought he was stricken with
cramps.
Other swimmers IN the party went
to his aid when be did not appear
after diving and after few min
utes efforts found him doubled up
on the bottom of the lake. A physf
clan from Pontiac made a futile ef'
fort 10 revive him.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
SUBURBAN NEWS
RESCUES TWO
IN LAKE ERIE

WYANDOTTE, Mich, July IL
While sleeping in a rowboat on Lake
Erie. Sunday. two unknown men
fell into the water, and only the
alertness OF Joseph Wiener. local III
spector OF sewers saved them.
Wiener was fishing on a small
fishery about IL miles below Bois
Blanc, when he noticed a small boat,
seemingly deserted. drifting along
toward him. When Il came near 10
the fishery, Wiener saw two men
lying In the bottom. As one OF the
men moved. II tipped over, and
Wiener dragged them out.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
YPSILANTT.

Rev. T. T. Denhardt will MI q pull
~, vacancy IN august n Lansing
Mrs Gertrude Erwin. has Returned
from New York city. where she has
been taking teacher course IN
swedish gymnastics.
Hon Frank T; Newton. who has
bern assistant sales manager for the
past I'VE years for the Jackson Au-
tomobile Co. has severed his con
uect!ons with that concern and has
taken "a position as general sales
manager with the Hollier Eight Co..
Of chelsea.
c c. Bowler. Of Detroit. was ar
rested Saturday for exceeding the
speed limit. lie was nned $40 and
S4a costs In the municipal court.
Chas. r. Hubbard drove his auto
mobile on OF the Miles-st bridge and
fsIl with his machine Saturday aft
ernoon. to the Michigan Central II
r. tracks. Mr.. Hubbard escaped
ehine Is badly smashed.
Miss Anna NJ. Iau. OF this city,
and teacher Of penmanship in the
II ghland Park schools. spent last
week IN Cleveland. O., where she at
tended a supervisors institute.
Miss Florence Gorton. or Npsilanti
township, Is en- route TO Alaska, on
sight seeing expedition which Is
20 take about two months.
The LADY Maccabee. the July
number OF the official MAGAZINE OF
the /. o T NJ. contains nearly a
full page engraving Of the local drill
Mayor and Mrs. c. V. Brown and
son. Robert. motored to Bellevue. o.
Saturday.
Mrs i. G. Proctor. 81 Texas. FOR.
merry Miss HiideSarde Hasgerty Is
expected soon TO visit her aunt. Mrs.
James Herrick.
". X sweet was weekend visit
tor AT his cottage at Portage lake
- 10 a 60
Escanaba. where he Will Join Mrs
Williams. who preceded him several
War and civilization" will b. the
noon al 93o, by Andrew Patton at
the meeting OF the W G. T. L. in the
Methodist church
The Denton womsn's club will
Mrs Chss Amrhine
Mrs VIM. Prince will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon 10 the DO
what You Can circle OF Kings
Miss Lutte f stearns. head % the
Wisconsin Library Commission VII
lecture, Wedne sday morning. on The
problem Of public leisure" in Pease
: Ernest Rynearscn and 1Awrenge
Grayllng, where they were members
Of. Co. 4, signal Corps. Neither will
physical NaminatiOns-
Funeral services. which were pri-
vate, were held Monday for the late
Charles w Dickinson.
Mrs. Aunis Dexter Gray. Miss Mary
Dickinson Miss Abba owen. Miss
Alice T>owden. Miss Madge Quigley.
Prof. Carl I4indegrtn and Prof Fred
erick Alexander. Of the Normal Con-
servatory, viii present a program 81
miscellaneous music. Monday even
ing. in Pesese auditorium
Dr. and Mrs. n. T.. DeOoRe have
gone 20 their summer home at Char
ievOiX
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
PENNILESS,
DIES AS RESULT
OF ACCIDENT

wYANDoTTE, Mich, July III
Without relatives and penniless,
Mrs. Christina Reno, about 20 years
old. died Sunday in Gilbert Memoir.
ial ospital as the result OF IN
juries, received Friday. when a
street car struck her as she was
crossing the street in front OF her
home in Sibley.
Friends OF the aged woman, who
are giving her burial. said the
woman had one son, but his where.
abouts are NOT known She has a
husband living. but for many years
has been separated from him. Neigh.
bors journeyed 10 Detroit Monday
morning, 10 ask aid OF the d. L, r..
in giving the woman decent burial
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
TO THE HONORABLE HOARD OF
q, pEHygsORs OF THE COUNTY
or MANIsTEE. STATE OF MICHf-

Your petitioners. the undersigned
residents and taxpayers OF the county
OF Manistea, state of Michigan, re-
rpectfuIly pray that a bridge he con
structei on the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF sectlon
twepty-two. township twenty-tWo
north range fifteen west. about ONE
quarter OF "A mile above the mouth or
Bear Greek in said county, ana that
leave and permission be granted 10
construct such bridge and approaches
and TO properly maintain the same
for public travel thereon; the exact
location of said bridge being more
particularly described and shown by
the plans and drawings filed here
with: said bridge 10 consist or two
stationary spans without draws over
the channel Of said river at that
point and 10 be constructed Of iron
upon piers or foundations and abut-
fnents maor Of cement ami concrete
with plank docking. as indicated and
shown by said plans and drawn gs;
said bridge To have two seventy hNe-
foot spans with n sixteen-foot drive
way capable OF carrying hfteen-
ton live load
description. drawings and plans above
referred to. and petitioners ask that
the same may be considered with and
as part OF this petition.
Your petitioners further ask that
the sum OF sixty I'VE hundred (Sg 5Oo)
dollars be authorized and approDriat b.
ed for the construction OF said bridge
and approaches ana that the question
Of raising the said amount for such
purpose be submitted 90 the electors
OF said county at the November cleo
ton, TO be held therein on the 9Th
day OF November. 1915. under such
resolution and direction as your hon
cradle board may determine TO be
necessary.
VI Your petitioners therefore reques;
that this petition be heard At the
special meeting OF your honorable
body TO be held on the Sth day ~
August. 1916, at the Courv ffouse In
the city OF Manistee. In said county
at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon ol
eaid day. after the usual and required
notice has been given and published
md proof OF such pubic duly
made and fled.
James l. Sibben. Arch. Marshall
n Louis a. Herkeirath. Manistee Coun
~ savings Rank. by w. J. Gregory
cashier: ". w. Nordhouse, Will Nc
Curdy. Edw. Laisy. O. G. Moen, G. u
smith, Hugh Kenny, l.. II. Conneliy
(Seorxc Nelson. Chester g. Potter, II
). Aarons. Jim Mcclure. Arlie Il. Hop
s kins. a. A. Hart. Dovel Dovel. y
4 II. Bradford, First National Bank. b
!. Hoo. a. Durham. president; Joe Haul
Waiter w. 0ibb. Louie Sands salt
4. x&m6er Co, by Geo. NJ. Clifton. sec
X ~ u. ~ 8. J. Elton. Secretary.