The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
ANNIsTON

Anniston, June 13.-(Special.)-T news of the sudden death of A. T. Hanna in Memphis yesterday came as a shock to his scores of friends ill this city, where he had lived for many years. The remains will. be brought to Anniston for interment and the funeral will take place Wednesday from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. F. Nunnally. 2312 Moore avenue. The Rev. J C. Talley will officiate at the funeral services.
 MT. Hanna was born in Chosea Springs "A years ago and spent his whole life in Calhoun county and An- riston until about three years ago, when he moved to Memphis He was s member of Camp Pelham, t. '. V.
 His wife died just 10 years ago. He is survived by eight children, three of whom lived in Anniston and five tu Memphis The Anniston children are: Mrs. A. F. Nunnally, Mrs Lulu Jones and E. N. Hanna Those living in Mem phis are T. D. Hanna. c. A. Hanna, Mrs. c. w. Davis. Mrs. J. c. Shivlar and Mrs, S. J. Peterson.
 The honorary pallbearers wilt be old comrades and associates of MT. JIanna, as follows: c. J. Houser. C. W. Jones, A. A. Beal. John Hanks, J. T. Hughes. E. A. Feagin. The active pal,EearerS will be five of his grandsons and q n-in-law. as follows: H. A. Jones, H. M. Jones. James Peterson. J. c Wolf, w. A. Adair and A. F. Nunnally. It is hoped that MT. Hanna's comra les of Camp Pelham will attend the funeral iil body.
 Flag Day will be celebrated in Annis- ton tomorrow. Senator Charles D. Kline got busy this morning when he heard there had been no definite plans made for the general celebration of the day except by the Daughters of the Revolution, and by the time he got through with his pa triotic labors he was able to state that the following programme would be carried out: There will be big parade which will form on Tenth street and Noble at 3;30 p. m with the following patriotic societies taking part United Daughters of the Confederacy, Confederate Veter- ans, Woodmen of the World, Boy Scouts, Oxford Military company. The Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and the Veterans will use automobiles. The line of march will be up Noble street to Thirteenth thence to the auditorium, where a pa triotic meeting will be held at which Mrs. Joseph Aderhold will preside.
 The body of Mrs Julia F. Sylvester, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Dayis, Sir, last night, was taken to Eufaula this afternoon for burial, the remains being accompanied by William A. Davis, Jr, and other close relatives.
 Mrs Sylvester was well known in An niston having spent much of her time here with relatives during the past 30 years. Besides Mrs. Davis, she is sur vived by one other daughter, Mrs w. H. Edmonds of Atlanta, with whom she lived for sometime. She was also a sis ter of Mrs. John M. McKleroy of this city and a sster-in-law of Mrs. Will liam Henry Woods.
 The members of the county tax equa!- zation board finished their work of send ing out notices of raises in taxable values Saturday and on next Monday will be- gin to hear complaints of overvaluaton l. is not believed that there will be many ccmplaints, but of course some are ex- pected.
 William Montgomery, a well known resi- dent of Walnut street. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, mysterously disappeared from his home Sunday night or early Monday morning and has not been seen or heard of since that time. He went to bed as usual Sunday night, but about Il o'clock his wife heard him walking around and called to. him to learn what he was doing. He told her he was get ting a drink of water for one of the chill dren. In the morning it was found that he had disappeared and left no note to explain his absence or no clue by which he could be traced. This morning a squad of Boy Scouts and number of motorists started out to make a search of the woods in this vicinity, and the police have also taken up the search.