davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
RANDOM >.,oTES

Mrs. IL. B. Mckinnon left yesterday for
Limestone county, where she will spend
several weeks as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. T. E. Hine, at her country home
Mrs. Annie Goetchius of Rome, Ga, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Herren
on Eleventh avenue, south.
Mrs. w. S. HerrenF and little daughter
Annie of Dadeville, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Herren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. Evans will leave
today for Tallula Falls, Ga, and later
Will spend sometime in Atlanta.
Bryson, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Arid, who has been i'll for the past
few weeks with typhoid fever, is irnprov-
ing.
Mrs. w. c. Duncan and little son, Mil
ton. of Memphis, are the guests of Mrs.
Duncan's mother, Mrs. Goodrich on I'm
derwood avenue, East Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Riley have
named their son Gayle.
Mr. H. o. James, who has been the
guests of friends and relatives in the
city for the past few days is now spend
ing sometime in south Georgia before re-
turning to his home in Los Angeles, Cal
Miss Maud Fulle. has been the guest OF
friends and relatives for the past few
weeks in Carbon HILL has returned home
Miss Lorene Wood, Mr.. T. j. Fuller
Miss Willie Lee Wood Mr.. George
Sparks, Mr.. Haden Guilder of Carbon
Hill spent few days this week with Mr.
and Mrs r. l.. Fuller
Mrs Harding Burke left for Atlanta to
spend the week with Mrs. Eugene Pratt
who will be remembered as one of Biz
mingham's most popular summer visitors
as the guest of Mrs. Burke.
Little Rosa Gwin Burke will be with
her grandmother, Mrs. Hal Copeland, on
Arlington avenue, during Mrs. Burke's
absence.
Mrs, Georgia Durham, Mr. and Mrs
win Durham and their little daughter
Mary Alice, left few days ago for Camp
Walton, Fla, where they will spend sew
eral weeks. Later they will be the guests
of Mrs Durham's sister, Mrs. l.. w.
Hunter (Nellie MerritD, in Montgomery.
Miss Lorene Donegan, niece of Senator
A. e. Donegan of Florida, who has spent
the past three months in Birmingham
visiting relatives, has returned to her
home in Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laid and two fine
little sons, Ernest and j. NJ, returned to
by Mrs Eadd's mother, Mrs. E. E. Rad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

nous skill, he makes them two separate
and distinct role characters.
The basis of the story is formed upon
the fact that David and Walker Whiting,
two brothers-take opposite sides in "the
struggle" and the strong feeling exist
ing between the cool, high-principled Uni
ted States army officer, and the impet-
uous young Confederate is at once in
teresting and original. Especially we'll
does Mr.. Walthall bring out the differ
ence in temperament between the two
brothers.
We have Mr.. Walthall again in many
battle scenes, just as we had him first
and learned to love him in THE Birth
of Nation;" and we have some exam
pies of "po white trash" and the faith
fulness of the good old "cullud slaves"
exemplifed in various forms again.
From a Photographic standpoint, the
effects are unusually fine; the blocking"
especially, where the two characters ap-
pear at the same time on the screen,
has been accomplished perfectly, some
thing which is frequently defective in
the best pictures; the double exposure"
has been avoided. and double used
instead with considerable success.
And again-to return to Mr. Walthall-
he is just the same--just exactly the same
the same big artist and we thank him
right heartily for his film art!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

pre-eminently until today I unhesitating-
ly say with the others that he is the
greatest film artist in the world
1t is the little scratch no wider than a
slit in the daintiest etching, of pale white
light-the touch of the real thing-the
wistful, tender expression of the soft,
gentle eyes-that lifts the Walthall art
high above the rest and puts it on a
pinnacle that none other can invade.
Mr. WalthalPs acting is from the heart;
it is never play; it is genuine, honest, in
trinsc.
Even though we've seen and enjoyed
him in plays like THE Avenging Con-
science" THE Raven" THE Misleading
Lady and some others, when he wore
plain, everyday citizens clothes or as
Poe, dressed in fantastic garb, we never
quite liked Mr.. Walthall as well as we
do in a uniform-somehow, he just be-
longs in a uniform; sword and gun
at his side; never will he be other to us
millions of movie fans than THE Little
Colonel" and when he comes back TO
us round at the Rialto, as he does now
in THE Sting of Victory tale of the
Blue and the Gray" representing both
colors, and thereby qualifying as the per-
feet neutral-we adore him
To clear up the story right away we
will tell you that Mr.. Walthall plays
dual" role, and, thanks to his Justly ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
1.-THE Sting of Victory Is Story Of 1.-THE Blue and he
Gray" With Mr.. Wahdu Representing Both Coors

4 AR. HENRY B. WALTHALL is
MI just the same; just exactly the
Il same; the same artist; and why
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
: O G. ! = 7 Z
by EMMA REID RYALL

wIeathed with orange blossoms The veil
fell in long graceful folds over the train.
Her flowers were white roses and valley
lilies.
Mr.. Grant was attended by Mr. Howard
McCord as best man and the ceremony
was performed by the brides father, the
Rev. Dr. Hibbs, pastor of the Ruhama
Baptist church. assisted by the Rev Mr..
Meadows of Dickson, Tenn. The ring
ceremony was used.
The groomsmen were Mr.. Peterson Mar
zoni, Mr.. Cecil Malone, Mr.. Russell Hibbs,
and Mrs. Frank Moffett
Immediately afterward a reception was
rendered the young couple at the home
OF the brides parents on Underwood ave-
nue.. The home was prettily decorated
for the occasion with cut flowers and
ferns.
Receiving on the lovely lawn were DR..
and Mrs Hibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Grant, parents of the groom, Mrs Glad
ney, grandmother of the groom Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Eanes. Mrs. N. A. Barrett
Mrs. Eugene Warrington, Mrs. w. C.
Caldwell, Miss Gertrude Wood, Miss Fan
ME May Riddle Mrs. Sumter Lea, Mrs
Walter Hill, Miss Vera May Brewer, Mrs
Bancroft, Miss Leckie and the wedding
party.
In the library there were many tall
stately vases of yellow flowers where the
brides book was in charge of Mrs. Hutto
Mrs Darden and Miss Lucy Jones. In
the drawing room pink rose and ferns
were used most effectively and in the re-
ceiving line stood Mrs. Manly Moore Mrs.
A. D. Smith, Mrs Joseph Sem, Miss Nell
Ellis and Mrs. Schumate, Mrs. D. E. Nc
Kinley and Mrs. W. F. Motion.
On the porch Miss Johnnie Riddle and
Miss Mable Beasley greeted the guests,
where the fruit punch was served by Miss
Mary Blake, Miss Jessie Macon, Miss
Maxy Norris, Miss Annie Motion ana
Miss Margaret Macon.
The decorations in the dining room were
pink roses and white clemats, where the
ices were served The table was deco
rated with a large design of pink roses
and the table was covered with a real
lace cover. At another small table the
large, handsome embossed brides cake
was cut, which was decorated with a
large wedding bell and roses and valley
lilies.
Among those assisting in the dining
room were: Mrs. Laura Robinson, Miss
Baurma Hilliard, Miss Haywood Motion.
Miss Ruby Moore, Miss Fannie Kate
Bates, Miss Berle Beasley, Miss Mable
Mccullough. Miss Martha Truss, Mrs
Wayland Jones and Mrs. William Carson
Later in the evening Mr.. Grant and his
bride left for a wedding trip to be gone
several weeks, and upon their return will
make their home with Dr. and Mrs. Hibbs
until early fall
Mrs Grant wore a lovely blue serge
travelling gown with hat to match.
The woman's civic board is requested
to attend the meeting to be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at Gable hall in the
interest to the health and cleaning of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cosby will enter
tain tomorrow evening at s o'clock at a.
buffet supper complimentng their guest
Miss Helen McDonough of California
Miss Helen Eubank will entertain in
formally this evening at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Eubanks at a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
An Oven Gas Plate

Having received a truss for my hus-
band sometime ago through the Corner
from a woman whose address l have mis-
laid, hereby, late as it is, thank YOU
He thanks you with all his heart for the
much needed appliance. l should like
to have the giver's address again if it
is not too much trouble for you to send
it to me. l wrote and thanked her, but
wish to write again. | am going to come
to your helpful Corner to ask if anyone
has an oven gas plate to pass along?
have no gas range and. cannot buy one
and having hot fire during this weather
makes me dizzy and sick. | am not strong
and unable to go out to earn a little
money to help along and to buy many
things which 1 need for my home. My
husband is a S12-a-week man and not
strong or young any more.
MRS. C. c..
Unless you designate the woman in
some other way, we dare not try to repeat
her address. We hope she will identify
herself from your account of the gift
and let us hear from her. We register
the request for the oven gas plate, MAX
ing room for your letter in full 1t rep
resents your need of the kitchen helper
better than we could put it before the
eyes of plying readers May they be able
to tighten your weary load.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
s. MARION 81
I HlAR,S.L.lAlNDS (
HELPING HAND
Ee1Ayesors Hgszkyzd
Needs Pieces of Silk

Needs Pieces of Silk
IA bright. active old lady with hair
white as the diven snow is making bed
cover of silk pieces. She has already
made one large enough for a small bed,
but wishes to enlarge it, and needs pieces
of silk AS She is able to write, l gave
her my card with a notation indorsing
her request, gave her a stamped envelope
addressed to you, and left her happy
am sure with your willing aid my sisters
OF the Corner viii crown her happiness. l
asked her age. L do believe that tho
poor dear blushed, but at last admitted
20, 1 have made a special note never
again to ask woman her age. 1 know 1
blushed, too, through the sun tan, at my
mistake. wv. c."
That week is brighter when we can lay
before readers d letter from f'our Eng
lishman.' Whether or not We received
the stamped and addressed envelope he
left in the hands of the bright active old
lady who is fortunate enough to receive
his calls and enjoy his friendship, we
honor his mention of her need of silk
pieces and Will consign them to him or
to hers I can fancy how he will deliver
them, Sand that they will borrow value
His alusion to the reciprocal blush is funny
when one reads that the dear lady is 70.
In this day of increased longevity of hu-
man life, our beloved colleagues pen trips
In writing her down as old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

Miss Bessie Pettus of Huntsville spent
the day in the city en- route to Pelham,
where she will attend the Baptist en-
campment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

Then there is the wealth of wild ami
NAL life. equaled nowhere else in the
world-30, 900 elk and countless bears,
deer, antelope and Rocky Mountain
sheep. Tourists enjoy the animals,
particularly the bear, as keenly as the
volcanic wonders. A grizzly comes out
Of the forest and chases black bear up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
I
60
~

THE historic old Ruhama Baptist
church of East Lake was never the
scene of a more beautiful wedding
than last evening at o'clock, when Miss
Cora Hibbs, the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hibbs, became the bride of Mr..
Hugh Grant.
Owing to the prominence of both young
people. the wedding was of interest
throughout the city and the church was
filled with friends and relatives, including
a number of guests from other cities.
The decoration were most artistic, pink
gladiolas and ferns and stately palms
were used. Before the ceremony a musical
programme was rendered.
Mrs. A. H. Darden sang "SweeteBt
Story Ever Told" and "A Birthday"
Mrs. Jasper Hutto sang 'Beauty's Eyes
and Because" Mrs. Wayland Jones sang
80, Promise Me" and Somewhere a
Voice Is Calling" Mr.. Newt Sharp
played two selections on the VIOLIN a
lullaby and "Dramerei." Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharp played during the ceremony.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march played by
Mrs. Sharp
Miss Rosa Bancroft and Miss Lois Wat
lington were the bridesmaids. They wore
dainty frocks of white organdy over pink
sashes and carried pink roses.
Mrs Roscoe M. Meadow of Dickson
Tenn, a sister of the bride was the
matron of honor, and her gown was of
pink embroidered Georgette crepe. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Marie Hibbs of Smithland, KY, a
cousin of the bride, was the maid of
honor, and wore white organdy and car
ried pink roses.
Just preceding the bride came the two
little flower girls, Ruth Hibbs and Vester
Hibbs, sisters of the bride, wearing pretty
little frocks of organdy with pink rib
bons. They carried French baskets
filled with roses.
The bride entered with her brother, Mr..
J. Branch Eibbs, by whom she was given
in marriage. An exceptionally attractive
young woman of lovely blonde type, she
was charming picture in her wedding
gown of silver cloth with an overdress of
white tulle trimmed in silver lace, with
long court train. Her veil of tule was
caugE Russian coronet fashion, and was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

cliff. from the Eastern Shore. They have
been spending the summer at Montrose
and will leave tomorrow for Georgia, eX-
pecting to go out on farm from billiard
to spend the balance of the summer
Mrs, Radcliff is hoping that her other
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Maumenee and
sons, who are now at Point Clear, will
join them in Georgia about the middle
of August.-Mobile Register.
DR.. and Mrs. e. M. Mason have as their
guests their mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Mason,
and their sister, Miss Ellen Mason, of
Albany, Ca
Miss Edythe Weaver has returned from
brief visit to Miss Katherine Hawkins
at her summer cottage, 1.-The Hawk S
Nest
Mrs. Sterling S. Lanier, Jr., of Morton
Vile, KY, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Wilkinson, at their
home in Idlewildl Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Lazarus have
taken possession of their new home on
Fairyiew circle, which they recently pur-
cha sed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flies and children
cry, having spent the weekend.
Miss Louise Jones of Louisville, KY, is
the guest of Miss Marguerite Lewis.
Mrs. Charles G. Pritchard of Admission is
the guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. Pryor Plumlee and two children
are the guests of Mrs Plumlee's brother,
MI George Hall and family in Gadsden.
Miss Rosella Bennett is the guest OF
friends in Tuscaloosa.
Miss Mary Sibley is the guest of Miss
Augusta HARDWOOD in Tuscaloosa.
Mrs John Crook and little daughter of
Admission are the guests of relatives in
the city.
Miss Indy Bell and Miss Louise Hea-
cock. who has been the guest of friends
in Selma. Orville and other places in
south Alabama, win return home today.
During their visit they were delightfully."-
entertained They will entertain at a
house party this week, having as their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

Capt, and Mrs ]. B. Wiley, who have
spent the past few days in the city, have
returned to their home in Troy They
came over in their car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

guests several young women who were
their schoolmates at the Judson college
in Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

Miss Mona Moore is the guest of Miss
Opal Hall in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Wants Drawing Instruments

Il see that Carrie l.. offers mechanical
drawing instruments. l will gladly pay
postage on the set. 1 am a mechanical
craftsman who had a broken leg and
other injuries over a year ago. L expect
to go to work again soon, but am without
instruments. The set mentioned would
be put to good use by me. ]. B. H.
The set of instruments was bestowed
upon an earlier applicant. Should an
other be put at our disposal, you shall
have the joyful news as soon as the post
can carry it to you. The Corner hopes
fervently that the opportunity to do this
will speedily be granted Your address
is registered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Sends Copy of Poem

''As I have the poem, Evolution of
God which 1 think your correspondent
M. A. v. means, 1 am sending it to you
for publication, if possible. 1t is by Will
liam Hubert CaRruth. '-,s "A. Il. b.
Thank you for the copy. Lack of space
prevents publication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHIP STARTS ON TRIP
 AtR0SS OCEAN
U. $. Naval Collier Caesar Carries 100000 Tons of
 Food to War Victims.

New York, Dec. 13.-IWith the sailing of the U. S. N., collier Caesar from New York about December IA with a Christmas cargo of food. clothing and medicine. for refugees of Armenia and Syria, Red Cross officials esti- mate America's contributions to- wards relieving the sufferings of war touch the $5O,000,00O mark.
 The Caesar carries 100000 tons of food anl clothing and $23,0O0 worth of hospital and surgical supplies. In- cluded in her cargo are 1000 cases of condensed milk for babies, 80,000 pounds of beans, 1000 pounds of sugar, S25,000 pounds whole wheat, 9S0,00O pounds of flour. 100000 pounds of rice, 5000 gallons of cot tonseed oil, and 100000 pounds of crushed wheat.
 The people of Armenia have little knowledge of the use of flour and do not like it. The Red Cross consultel Armenians in the United States, de- termined just how their countrymen like their wheat and then had mills crush it just as the Armenians do.
 The cottonseed oil is sent in place of animal fats, which are not eaten in Armenia and Syria. The Red Cross was informed that olive oil was con- sidered highly desirable but the cost was prohibitive and cottonseed oil was substituted.
 The Caesar will stop at Gibraltar to take aboard representative of the American embassy at Constantinople and proceed to Alexandria, Egypt, where she will deliver coal and sup plies to the United States cruiser Des Moines. From there she will go directly to Beirut, Syria.
 The clothing and food were gathered and contributed by the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian relief, while the Red Cross itself contributed the hospital and surgical supplies
 From the beginning of the war until September 30, the Red Cross itself had received in contributions of cash and supplies about $3,225,O00 Part of the money was spent in main 1 taining representatives in the field and some was used for relief supplies, ! The total value of the supplies ship ped to the Entente Allies countries was $1,122,0O0 while the value ot similar supplies shipped to the Gen. tral Powers was $350,000.
 The difference in the figures is ex- plained by the fact that for more than a year, because of British and French blockade measures, ship ments to the Central Powers has been impossible. Arrangements now are being made however by which the Red Cross will be permitted to send medical units of physicians and nurses to take charge of number o1 hospitals in Germany and Austria Hungary. Each unit will consist o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
l. o c A L.

Let us wash your Dlankets-we know how. American-Excelsic Laun- dry Co.,, phone 146. tf Cur Press Process Is unexcelled. Amerlcan-Excelsior Laundry compa- ny, phone 146. u Monday Specia1--A $2.00 Food Chopper for 90G Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If Send your laundry to the old reli- able, all work guaranteed. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If Why encounter fatigue and disap- pointments hunting your wants in person, when The Graphic classified" ads will do the work better. If Awnings and upholstering. Call E. T. Toussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Knox Walker Furn. Co.
 Dr. B. c. McMullen. office, room 3, Merchants & Planters Bank building. Residence, HIS West Fifth avenue. Of flee phone 6S1; residence phone 134.
 11-12-1m Ladies' gloves and ties cleaned free with all orders. SNEEDS, phone 2216. 11-19-1m Parcel post sale, Y. M. c. A., Thurs day, 3 to 5:3O. Values up to $1.50, no parcel sold for more than 25 cents.
 12-12-3t You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hav- Ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. If Ladies' gloves and tics cleaned free with all orders. SNEEDS, phone 2216. 11-19-1m Monday Special-Come early i. you want one of our five disc Food Choppers for soc. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. u Parcel post sale, Y. M. c. A., Thurs day, 3 to 5:3O. Values up to $1.50 no parcel sold for more than 25 cents
 12-12-3t Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script. call on Chas Well Supply f'n. | Buy your, Christmas. preseReasss Reap & Crawford's and give your votes Blittle lone Otte, Nov. 13. 12- -13-6t If you are interested in truck. call N. A. Anderson, telephone 1435 for q demonstration of Ameston truck.
 12-1S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
FORT SMITH GETS
 $4OO,O0O SHELTER

Fort Smith, Dec. 13.-J. H. Deitz of Cleveland, O., construction engi- neer, arrived here today with informa- tion that the Stark Rolling Mills of Canton, O., had, selected Fort Smith as the location of a $400,O00 zinc shelter, the third to locate in Fort Smith since last June. The plant will be of 5000 retort capacity and be the largest here. It will occupy six blocks and will employ 450 men. MT. Deitz, who built the Fort Smith Spelter com pany's plant, will be in charge of the construction work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between the undersigned, J. B. White, Hug!h, H. Humphreys and E. c. Tovey, civil engineers at Pine Bluff, Ark, under the firm name of White, Humphreys & Tovey, was on the 9th day of Dec. 1916, dissolved by mutual consent, the said J. B. White retiring therefrom; and that the said Hugh H. Humphreys and E. c. Tovey will continue as part ners under the firm name of Hum phreys & Tovey, and will pay and dis charge all debts and liabilities and re- ceive all moneys payable to the late firm of White, Humphreys & Tovey.
 J. B. WHITE,
 E. c. TOVEY,
 H. H. HUMPHREYS, 12-14-1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
MISS WILSON PRESIDES.

Washington. D. C., Dec. 13.-Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, was the presiding officer at the opening session this afternoon of the annual convention of the Ameri- can Civic association. The convention, which will continue until Saturday, will be marked by reports of work done by the association and it's relat- ed organizations. City and country planning, and smoke and noise abate- ment are the principal subjects to re- ceive attention. Among the speakers will be Percy Mackaye, the poet, and Dr. Henry E. Jackson, of the United States bureau of education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
BUSINESS INJURED
 BY HELLO" STRIKE

Toledo, O., Dec. 13.-Sixteen local business men yesterday filed pc tition in the district court asking that the court take charge of the Ohio state telephone strike of operators and linemen. The strike now is in it's fifth week. The petitioners declare their business has been injured by lack of telephone service.
 The petition asks an order compell- ing the company to repair its plants, wires and cables put out of commits sion by strikers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
E. OF l.. E. ELECT.
George Hall Chosen President of
 Aetna Lodge No. 163.

Officers to serve during the ensu- ing year were elected ' Tuesday night by Aetna lodge No. 163, Brotherhood men, the results of the election being as follows:
 George Hall, president; G. R. Holt, vice president; B. F. Kilmer, recording secretary; Frank Lovejoy, financial secretary; J. l.. Rushing, R. l.. Roller and J. D. Pierce, trustees; E. w. Wal len, legislative representative; c. H. Brenke, local organizer; Drs. Williams & Williams, medical examiners. The grievance committee consists of F. Lovejoy. chairman; E. w. Wallen, A. A. Chaffee, F. Lovejoy, adjuster.