davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

State Of Mississippi, Rankin County.
BY deed of trust which was executed on the
18th day of May. 1914. and which is recorded in
Cook No. A. at page T. in the Office of the chancery
clerk of Rankin County, Richard Pearson con-
veyed to me the land herein below described to
secure a certain Indebtedness therein named due
and payable to Pelahatche Bank Default has
been made in the payment of the said indebted,
ness. all of which is past due and unpaid. ana
] have been requested to sell said land to pay SAID
Indebtedness.
Therefore, in consideration of the premises and
under and by virtue of the terms of the said deed
OF trust /. C. X. Jones, Trustee, will. on Thurs
day. the 3lst day of August. 1916. during legal
hours, at the court house at Brandon, in Rankin
County Mississippi, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash. at public auction the fol
lowing described land. situated in the town of PEI
Iahatche, said county and state, to-wit:
The interest Of Richard Pearson in Lots a, 5. IL.
IS 20 and % Mill Subdivision, subdivision or
that part OF the East Half of East Half of Section
49, Township g. Ranges East lying and being be-
tween the A. e. ". Ry right of way and the Pc
iahatchie and Morton public road. as shown by
map made by j. H. Whitfield and on file in
ONCE Of the chancery clerk of the said county.
Said land is the same land conveyed to me by
the said deed of trust for the purpose aforesaid,
and win be sold to pay the said indebtedness The
title is believed to be good. but viii convey only
such title as is conveyed to me by said deed q
trust - x-x
1916. q 8, SONAS, ATuSsees
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Hinder and by virtue of the authority conferred
upon me in a certain deed of trust executed by
Alex Runnells on the 18th day of June. 1916. in
favor of II. w. Burleson as beneficiary, 20 secure
deed of trust is recorded on page ID in book No.
So in the chancery clerks Office in Brandon, N N
Rankin county. Mississippi the conditions OF saio
deed of trust having been broken, and the under
signed substituted trustee having been appointen
by said beneficiary to act in the place OF the orlgl
nal trustee. Alex Giyvins. who is unWliHng ah1
refuses to execute said trust. and the undersigned
substituted trustee having been requested by the
said beneficiary to sell said property conveyed
therein. for the satisfaction of the debt therepy
secured with interest costs and attorney fee. +
MI Childre substituted trustee will on Friday, the
25th day of August 1916 sell at public auction 70
the highest and best bidder for cash, during legal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.


IL r. East trustee under the provisions and
by virtue of the authority conferred upon me IN a
deed of trust made by Rody Young to Mrs. Maggie
T. Buchanan on the 7th day of April. 1913. to Sc
cure a certain indebtedness to the said Mrs. Mag
:tie r. Buchanan. which has not been pald the
said deed of trust being of record in Trust Deed
Record No rs page $685. of the chancery clerk s
Office of Rankin county, Mississippi. and in default
in the payment of said amount having been maze
The executrx of the estate of the said Mrs Maggie
r. Buchanan deceased. to-wit: Miss Susie b.
Buchanan has ordered me to sell the real estate
embraced in the said deed of trust, and VIII on
the 4th day of September 1916. offer for sale ana
sell for cash to the highest bidder. at the front
door of the county court house of said county and
slate, during legal hours the following described
cal property situated in Rankin county Mlssis-
sippi to-wt: One-half undivided interest in the
ne Ia of the Ia lying east of the Brandon and
Fannn public road in section 80, and the NV Id OF
thesw Id less 10 acres off the east side OF sec a.
All in township 6. range 8.
This the 10th day of August 1916.
r., EAST Trustee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
LIVER TROUBLE.

81 am bothered with liver
trouble about twice a year, /"
writes Joe Dingman, Webster
City, Iowa. Il have pains in my
side and back and an awful sore.
ness in my stomach. | heard of
ChamberIain's Tablets and tried
them. By the time | had used
half a bottle of them | was feel
ing fine and had no signs of pain. !"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
hrs. S. Grimes
Says Fenaline
Saved Her Life
GAINED Sc POUNDS FROM TAKING
FIVE BOTTLES.

Eyes, sir" said Mrs. S. Grimes,
a. Bigbee, Washington county,
Alabama, to a representative OF
the Frankville Medicine Compa-
~. Inc, 'Ferraline is the most
Wonderful remedy on earth, and
know full we'll that this Won
Cerful Tonic saved me from a
Slow and horrible death.
Il was down and out with IN
digestion and stomach trouble for
line wears. | was troubled with
{, stuffy choking feeling every
minute of the day, my breath
would get short and my pulse SO
weak | was afraid my heart would
s Old beating. Finally my kid
4ys went back on me too, and |
G mt believe | was out OF pain
light or day for two long years.
and | actually got so weak that |
could hardly stand on my feet. |
lad no appetite and could not dl-
gest thing. To tell the facts |
was starving by degrees. was
? very stout woman before this
awful trouble came on me. bat
1ny weight went down to ITO
pounds. Il went to see every
6oc or in reach until | got so that
/ could not travel, and then
bought every medicine that |
could hear of. None of them did
ne one bit of good, and | grew
worse every day. | was just a
trouble to my people, and they
spent all that they could make
huying me medicine, which was
Just like pouring it in a rat hole
so far as doing me any good was
concerned. My attention was
finally called to Ferraline by
laany of my neighbors, some of
which had used it for mild at
tacks,of indigestion with fine re-
suits, however all of my neigh
Tors did not think that Ferraline
would raise me as quick as it did.
] consulted my doctor, and he
said that it could not do any harm,
as there was nothing in it to harm
anyone.
Il at once sent and got a bottle
Of Ferraline, and much to my
surprise the very first dose gave
Inc some relief, and before | had
finished the first bottle [ was out
of bed and was walking all over
The place, Ferraline gave me
such an appetite that | was actu-
ally afraid I would kill myself
eating for I could not get enough
80 eat, and strange to say had
no bad after effects, for right
after l finished eating | would
lake my dose Of Ferraline and |
would never feel the effects.
x Il kept taking Ferraline until
[ have used five bottles, and |
am now as we'll as | ever was,
and | can truthfully say that this
Wonderful Compound saved my
life, for know that | would have
died when the hot weather came
on, | had already made ready to
90. and all of my friends said
among themselves that | would
never get out of my bed.
You will always find Ferrallne
In my house, for it is the best
remedy I know of today. | now
weigh 176 pounds and am gaining
weigh every day"
Sold in Pelahatchie exclusively
by King Drug store and in Bran
don by A. G. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
Estelle Parrish, deceased. should not be allowed
and approved by said court.
This 23rd day of August. A. D.. 1916.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

/, H. L. McCasKil trustee under the provisions
of and by virtue of the authority conferred upon
me in deed of trust made BY G. r. Gray to J. r.
certain indebtedness to ]. r. East. which has not
been paid. said deed of trust being OF record N
Land Trust Deed Record No. rs. page No. SzI. OF
sissippi which said deed Of trust for valuable
consideration has been Transferred TO !. = bucn-
anan will on thu 4th day Of September. 1912.
der at the front door Of the county court house o.
said county and state during legal hours the FOL.
lowing described real property situated ~ SAID
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received up until IL clock noon the first Mon
day in September 1916. for the following work to
be done according TO plans and specifications now
On file in the chancery clerk Office. the Board of
Supervisors reserving the right to reject any or
all bids:
For building bridge across Eutacuta creek at
Cunningham place In beat 4: also.
For building bridge across Ashlog creek at
Goodman place in beat 4: also.
For building bridge hear w. G. Cooper's place
in beat i J, A. Robinson, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that upon the 2eth day
of August. 1916. letters testamentary wera issued
to the undersigned administrative of the estate
Of w. J. Crotwell. deceased. and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate arc now notified To
have the same presented. registered. probated and
allowed. as required by law. within one wear az
the first publication of this notice. fOtherw5se the
same viii be forever barred.
MRS. C. +. CRorwELL. Administrative
Estate Of w. ]. Crotwell, fdece ased.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31

hours, in front of Fishers store. at Pearson. in
Rankin county, Mississippi. the following descriD-
ed property conveyed in said deed OF trust to-Wt:
One yoke of steers about years old.
One red steer with no horns. named Boy.
One steer with horns. red and white, named
Charley" and
One bay horse about 10 years old.
The title to said property is believed to be good.
but the undersigned trustee will convey only such
title as is vested in him substituted trustee IN
said deed of trust.
M CHILDRE. Substituted Trustee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi. Rankin County. 4
To lobe Jack. the defendant:
You are hereby commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of said county and state on
the 4th Monday of September 1916. to defend the
suit in said court of n ollie Jack. wherein are
the defendant
This the nth day Of August 1916
J. A. Robinson Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31

county and state. to-wit: The entire interest of
the said c. Gray in and to the LIZ of section "a.
township 5, range 5. the same being one-twelfth
undivided interest in the above land.
This the 10th day of August. 1916.
III. L. MCCASKILI. Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31

of William Clancy, executor of the estate of
Charles H. Parish. deceased. should not be allowed
and approved by said court
This 2Srd day of August, A. D.. 1916.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31
Sale opens Wednesday
morning at 9 O'Clock,
Sept. 6, 1916.

Considering the high cost of
raw materials and the ever
changing market of all kind OF
merchandise the value in this
circular will galvanize any we'll
posted buyer to action. Only a
house with these times of high
cost merchandise to offer the
many things you need every day.
This is far the most remarkable
offering we have ever made IN
summer goods. Every article in
this sale is marked at a Sacrifice
Price.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31

SALE PRICE -----6c |
Percales in light or dark which
sold for 10c
SALE PRICE--------Sc
Percales in all colors which sold
for 12l to 15c
SALE PRICE------1OC
Dress Ginghams which sold
for l0c
SALE PRICE 1890 ------8c
36-inch Brown Domestic which
sold for lee
SALE PRICE ----SC
Good Grade Brown Domestic
SALE PRICE --------6c
Bleached Domestic which sold
for 10c
SALE PRICE ------S
Lonsdale Cambria which sold
for 12c
SALE PRICE .----------1OC
Indian Head which sold for
Is and Zoe
SALE PRICE --------13C
Mattress Ticking which sold
for 10c
SALE PRICE --------SC
Extra heavy feather Ticking
which sold for 25c
SALE PRICE
Plain white or checked Nan
sooke which sold for 10 and
SALE PRICE &c
Plain white or check Nan sooke
which sold for 25c
SALE PRICE,
Good grade figured Lawn
SALE PRICE -------------5C
Awning Stripe Voiles also in
solid colors which sold for Csc
SALE PRICE----------f8c
Awning Stripe Voiles and
Crepes which sold tor Is and
2Oc
SALE PRICE------------1Oc
4O-inch Seed Wolfe which sold
for 25c
SALE PRICE---------13
White Corduroy, large welt,
which sold for 25c
SALE PRICE-r-----2OC
Yard-wide Satin Deluxe
SALE PRICE -------- 1.25
Full yard-wide new stripe
Silks for autumn
SALE PRICE---------1.19
A big lot of Mems and Boys
Caps
SALE PRICE Csc and Up
O q rnoI1lar c1ctOroor Or MT hit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-31

SALE PRICE -----9 CSC
A lot of Counterpanes which
sold for So. 90 an So. so
SALE PRICE --------2.49
Coanterpanes which sold for
$500 to $500
SALE PRICE 40
Bleach Sheets with center
seams which sold for so and
Coo
SALE PRICE ~
Bleach Pillow Cases
SALE PRICE .--------fOc
A big lot childrens' Rompers
or play suits
SALE PRICE
Children's ready-made Draw
ers. all sizes
SALE PRICE 10 and 15c
A lot of Ladies' Muslin Draw
erS
SALE PRICE -25c and Up
Ladies Union Suits which sold
for SOC
SALE PRICE 39c
Ladies' Night Gowns which
sold for $1.00
SALE PRICE----.-6 0C
Ladies colored Crepe Night
Gowns which sold for so and
Coo
SALE PRICE 39C
Ladies' colored or white Mus
lin Underskirts which sold
for 75c
SALE PRICE
Ladies' Princess Slips which
sold for 75c
| SALE PRICE 45C
A big lot of Ladies' Shirt
waists which sold for SOC
SALE PRICE----25C
Misses Corsets which sold for
25c
SALE PRICE 1Oc
Corsets which sold for $3.50
SALE PRICE-----75C
Corsets, Kobe or Gossarjs,
which sold for So. SO
SALE PRICE------f.98
Corsets, Kobo or Gossard,
which sold for So. so
SALE PRICE-------2.49
A beautiful lot of Brassiers,
the very newest. which sold
for SOC
SALE PRICE------3oC
The prettiest line of Lace
and Ribbons ever shown in the
city at price greatly reduced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
AN UNSURPASSED PROGRAM

in
musical coumeIhe
Mm MacDTm'd; An Interpreter Shakespeare
Mahd one
political orator Of Prssanal caibre
wide Woodman mentioned
times as me worlds greatest preacher This
good things there
Cyom Morris IT, iadM with his great lecture .sussta
with wonderful
The beautiful music Ct the Mcdowell Trio:
Nan Among Men, delivered
selous story OF the discover Of the homes
ful the spel-bndng Tom
the Scotch songs Of John Brode and Miss smiths
".NlLE SAMS EXPERIMENT.
for the Junior chautauqua
the regular supervised
BUY TICKETS EARLY AND COMMITTEE,
EVERYBODY BOOST!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
HELEN KELLER !: |.
i, AND A|RS!.fMAeYl
ri .eii{ 'jdtAf'[1fa;16jiRlE.f afaaa
Sss Mt' 4 Sssys u
Wonderful Blind and Deaf Girl
Is An 0ptiinisa
Announcement "f Free Treat for
Holders OF ChautauIua Sea,e4 ySts
Tickets Causes Rush. - - ~

The announcement that Helen KEEL
Ter will lecture here at the Cllautauqua
and THAT there will be no extra charge
to holders OF season tickets has ere
ated an immense demand for season
tickets. The program is an extra line
one without this great headliner, but
because of the privilege OF hearing
Miss Keller and her teacher. Mrs
Macy. there is general rush for
tickets and it would be wise to buy
early. The management informs US
that they expect the greatest crowd in
their history on Helen Keller Day. for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
PROGRAM

Dali Miss Homer. Supervisor.
For those with ciilGrcns season Tickets
u. IN. ages la ~.
A UG. Evening. 80. .;5c and 5r
Grand Concert and special Feat
lures carmeiinys Old Colonial
Band.
AUG. Evening. go. :,oc and e5c
Mr.. Lewis and miss Carver, Of lhc
C;unSaulu- Party Delightful
Music. "The Great Modern, Ef-
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus.
"A UG. 3 Evening. 30. .,5c and l5c
James 5ut;n and the Mcdowell
Trio The I.lt.le Company With
he Beautiful Music Bird I'M
The stuff That wins," by
The Moral Cyclone.
Dr. c. W. Nassau.
An Hour Of ' solid satisfaction j 81, an" WITH r
The Dekoyan> Music 'mper-
sona'ions Materc"irr Pictures.
Before You. Who?"-!'a fascinating
Story OF Prehistoric Nmeliea
AUG. $ @ Evening. 80. SOC and 25e
TrrccnenniaI Shakesperlan Cele-
celebration Presentation of the
Play 1.-THE Tanning Of the Shrew'
Maud Sclcprei'. rs The SilreW.
and Her Shakesperian Players.
"A UG. 6 Evening. 100 ::,5c and 5c
Grand Concert-Siby! Samrnis-
!McDermid and her Company
One of America Greatest So
l,.anos---B Beautiful and charm
ing voice Assisted ny Nio!in
and Piano
AUG. Evening. 1:.,o. :s.5c and l5c
Grand concert-hEetrope!isan rs
Vested Choir Secular Numbers
Scotch Songs by John Rrodie
sketch "Old lfayorites
Special Costumes
"A UC. Evening 80 soc and 25c
nd Evening by the band that came Daci---
and. Sig. Guarini, Director.
pertinent" by Junior Chautauquans.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

everyone knows of this deaf and blind
girl, who has fought her way to
place of distinction and usefulness and
against odds which would have dis
couraged most people. What an es-
ample it will he TO see and hear her
this girl. who, instead of resigning
herself to become Il helpless charge or
beggar. has made her mark in the
world and today draws as much money
other lecturer Oh the platform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
May Uis!e Gas 70
Rum Water Wagon
VEHICLE now muse HERE is
NOE NEARLY LARGE
ENOUGH

The city commissioner Of Fairmont
are consid eringf doing away with the
present horse:drawn9wate wagon and
have subst1 tinted in it's stead new
1notor street fusher.
phe water wagon in use here now
has q capacity Of 600 gallons Of wa
ter. The Commission claim too
much time consumed in taking on
yFtGter at every water plug on account
81 tiiis small capacity They naye hao
complaints from residents in all sec
lions OF F.airmont oncerntng the
street hnsheT not covering all the ter
ntory. taking these complaints Into
considerable on the street commission
er has decided that one-horse drawn
husher 81 not able to take care Of
Fairnontss needs and will either put
on d now wagon or q double-capacity
motor truck. ,
Tae motor trucks which have been
looked overly the city have a capacity
oil 200 gallons OF water and have the
adSanta sofs ripple speed. The Board
OF Affaifs will inv stigate the matter
fnrther al next meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
TOWN IS DEFENDANT
lnLLIGENS sui.
Case Against Warrington
May Create Precedent in
This State.
3. y - s.

The jury enjoyed several maps in
the Interim diate court room today ana
while considerable business was dis
posed Of, no diversions occurred to
break the monotony Of the routine pro
cedure. Z.
In the case OF Elizabeth Martie VS.,
Andy .Kossis, the jury awarded yer:
dict for the plaintiff for the sum Of
1928. The attorney for the defendant
moved to set the verdict aside and the
motion is under consideration by the
court. $si55
The evidence in the case Of S. w
Harden.vs. John A. Clark, ct al. was
completed this morning and the case
given to the jury about noon, but the
verdict had not been returned at q
late hour this evening.
The members of this jury are as
follows: Charles Jones, A. G.. Lyons
Clyde Nicely, ]. A. Reed, Cyrus Hall
u. q. F'itzhugh, H. n. Johnson, r. q
'Musgrove, w. e. Ball, J. r. Nuzum
and Alpha Hall
The case Of the City of Warrington
VS.. w. C. Johnson was tho next to pc
taken up, and the court overruled the
motion OF .1ohnson's attorney to quasi
the charge against Johnson. The after
noon was spent in selecting a jury to
hsar the evidence.
The contention OF Johnson Is that
the Warrington officials exceeded
their authority, when they fined him
for selling watermelons from freight
car without license. The decision IN
this case will establish a precedent
for corporate towns in this state and
for this reason is attracting consider
able interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
AIRING UlN0M0NN
BANKS !. | ) CONDITION c
Men and w omen Tell Grand
Jury About Big Thonp-
son Crash.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.-The Fed.
eral grand jury, reconyeneds to inves-
tfgate the affairs of the detunct First
National Bank OF Uniontown and sew.
eral other cases, began its work in
the Federal building yesterday after.
noon. The bank Investigation was d.
,rected by United States District At
torney Humes and Neil w. McGill,
assistant district attorney. Twenty
witnesses from Uniontown came to
this city, including former officers,
directors and employees OF the bank,
and business men OF Fayette county.
Investigation of the banks affairs
probably will be finished today. ]. Y.
Thompson, president OF the bank, was
not subpenaed. Among the witnesses
examined yesterday afternoon were
William Hunt, a former director of
the bank: T. D. Bliss, former paying
teller; Miss Catherine Phillips and
Charles T. Cramer, both notaries pub.
lie OF Uniontown; Jasper Augustine, u
Uniontown business man, and Herbert
Smith, national bank examiner.
Mr. Hunt is 50 years old and for
the last so years has been In tho jewel
ry business in Uniontown. Mr.. Bliss
is employed by the receiver OF the
Uniontown bank.
Other witnesses subpenaed in the
bank case are James c. Whaley, for
mer receiving teller; Miss Virginia
Marshall, former clerk and steno-
grapher; Thomas Bales, former book
keeper, John Ellsworth Hess, former
director; T. B. Semans, former indl-
vidual bookkeeper; w. B. Bseson, for
mer teller; E. S. Hackney, former
cashier; Frank NJ. Semans, Jr., for
mer assistant cashier; John II. Strawn
receiver, Of Uniontown; James H.
Hoover, former sheriff Of Fayette coun'
ty: w. A. Stone, vice president of
the Citizens Title and Trust company.
OF Uniontown.
When the grand jury convened Dis
trict Attorney Humes and Mr.. McGill
appeared with mass OF documents
and banking books. Prominent bust.
ness men OF Uniontown,, accompanied
the witnesses to this city. The First
National Bank Of Uniontown closed
January IS, 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
B. I'll. ASll. IS
IN HI.0URISH|||I|.NIIG
FlAnGIAlSTATE
~ =--===-7iT-
Directors e elected at An
nual Nee ting Held Last
Night.
REPORTS RI approved
Dividends Last Year on In
staIlment Stock at 8
Per- Cent.

THE stockhold ers of the Fatrmont
Biifding and Loan association held
fheir annual meeting last night at the
olffces q The Company in the Jacobs
bsfifdinf on Monroe street. Directors
,yere Reelected U for the year as FOL
LOWS j. M: Hartley ]. q. Watson. IL.
q. Heinfzelman,5 II. =. Cunningham, q.
~. Morgan. VI G. IT. Meredith, A. &.
Martin, o. IS: Riggs, Rollo J. Conley,
III. j. Weigel, 10. II. jenkins, George
j. Gross, : az Spedden, t. /. Brett
and j. M Browntield.
Tine acts Of the board Of directors
Tor the year 1915 were ratified and
confirmed. The auditors report was
read and accept ed in Its entirety. The
report showed the institution to be
ia q nonrfshing financial. condition
With thearesources Showing loans II
force rs the amount Of $275,0S0, Sc
cured byg real Sestate and other collat'
efal in excess Of $475,0 900.
ptFtdends declared tor the SIX
months ending December IL, 1910
wers at the rate of seven per cent
per centspersa nnumS onlinstall ments.
per cent perannum3o on tnstallments.
snbscribed for IN excess OF ~ shares
snbscrfbeds for In access of 800 shares
Win OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wv itS" >
hoIders sG4,a
me Building and Loan association
has seen rapid and steady growth
since June 1916, and is constantly on
Tie inward climb! 1T has come to be
recognized IN business circles as
among the most substantial financial
CONCERNS OF the city or state and mum.
bers among it's stockholders and d.
rectors menspromtnentl in the business
and ifnancials world Since its organt,
zation the association has advanced
sssptdiy and the growth during the past
year was almost phenomenal.
Robert %: Miller, the present sec
retary3 tookg charge Of the business IN
May, 1916, and under his direction
Inc associat ION has steadily increased
III influence and membership. =,
Tonighf the board Eof directors VIII
hold d meeting at which organization
Vii So peTfectedsfo for the year and Of
ticefs named The officers who have
served the ociation during the year
19f6 are D! NJ. Hartley, president; h
l.. Hefntzslman, vice president; A.: q.
Martins vice Rptestden r. G. Miller
secretarys q! HI . Jenkins. treasurer; II.
S, LIVELY attorney.