davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
FAIRVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Benton and family
We're dinner guests at the }. Hracsh
home Sunday.
Mrs. FriedlaUder ana son from
Bremerton have been visiting Mrs. j.
Kennedy for the past week.
Howard Benton spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palms spent Sunday
and Monday in Olympia yistin.
friends.
Hartley and Bobby Bates autoed to
Maytown to visit o. G. Bates and fam
ly the other day.
Mr.. X. Sallee of Delphi was over
Sunday visiting some of his old neigh
bors
Andy and Stillman Palms were Wis
itors at the Benton home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. r. w. Bates was Puyallup
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. jacobson and family autoed
out to A. Palms Friday.
Mrs. ]. Benton and daughter Lulu
visited Mrs. F.. Mason one afternoon
last week.
Mrs. Sallee attended the wedding
of Miss Cissy Martin.
Mrs. ]. Benton and daughter Lulu
spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
r w Bates Thursday
Mr.. l.. E. Fay and Mr.. j. Bozarth
motored to Olympia Monday.
Mrs. J. Benton spent the afternoon
with Mrs. r. w. Bates Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason motored to
Olympia Monday.
We are glad to write that our new
school teacher arrived Saturday and
will make her home with Mrs. ]. b.
Earth for the coming term.
School opened Tuesday morning
with 10 pupils and with much enthu-
siasm for nine months term of
school. We wish the teacher much
success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND NEXGREORS

Cramp ale attending high school in
olympia inns year.
: r.. Madden, with his wood saw,
visited at George Parse's and G.. 4.
Roses the first OF the week. Now
they are ready FOR winter.
School opened at South Bay Tues
day morning with Mr. Emmett Brown
as principal and Miss Ruth Holmes
primary teacher.
Miss Marion Wilder, who has been
visiting her parents here, has gone to
Goldendale, where she teaches.
Mrs. Lillian Hueston and little son
of Tenino visited her sister Mrs. Eve
Ign Bryning a few days last week.
Mr.. Huestou came Saturday and re-
turned with the family Sunday.
Grandpa Teets has been quite sick
with rheumatism but is reported bet
ter.
Miss Myrtle Oelberg of Tacoma, a
former resident of South Bay, was re-
Gently married TO Mr.. Grey of Seattle.
Mr.. VIII Lorher has gone to Seattle
TO work again.
The South Bay Nedlecraft society
expects to furnish a booth at the
Thurston County Fair next week.
Walter Lorher left Wednesday to
do carpenter work in Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
WARDS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McMurry of
Alberta, Canada, are visiting Mrs.
McMurry's brother, Ross Chilson of
Wards Lake. They are also visiting
Mr.. McMurry's sister, Mrs. J. c.
Waddle of Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tucker and fam
lily and Mrs. Frazier of Shelton were
visitors at the Mcdonald home this
week.
Mrs. John Briggs and son of Olym-
pia were Wards Lake visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. w. A. Chilson of Everett is
visiting friends at Wards Lake this
week, on his way home from visiting
his sister, Mrs. ]. w. Morris, in Idaho.
Everyone in this vicinity is making
plans for the Fair, to be held next
week.
Miss Mary Chilson of Everett has
returned home after visiting relatives
at Wards Lake and Olympia for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and family have
returned from a two weeks visit in
Tacoma.
Ruby Chilson and Travis Aver were
callers at the Brown farm at MIS-
qually Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
HAYES.

Mrs. Leo Doyal has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Larson of this vicinity was
taken to the hospital Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin McCafferty are
the proud parents of 1O-pound baby
boy.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Gilman
is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Donges spent one day last
week at the Wickie home.
Mrs. Crabel's sister, Miss Alene
Wheeler of San Francisco, is visiting
here and expects to make an indeti-
mite stay.
Miss Catherine Graham of Port
land, sister of Alex Graham, left Sat-
urday after spending a week with
friends and reatives in this vicinity.
Miss Jennie Potter and Marion
Potter. who have been visiting in Sc
attic, arrived home Sunday.
Mr.. L. A. Wood, Mr.. A. w. Clark
and R. e. Neese have been repairing
and re-decorating the schoolhouse the
past week.
Miss Otelia Thoresen of Seattle and
Mrs. o. T. Thoresen of Olympia were
visiting at the H. G. Kempher home
last week.
School began in our district Tues
day with Mrs. Clark and Miss Aber-
crombie as teachers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
PINE GROVE

Our school commenced this week, a
nine months term, with Mrs. Thomas
Wiseman teacher.
Mrs. Edgar Peregrine started
Thursday for Okanogan county.
where she will teach this winter.
Luther Tilson burned his slashing
on the old Held place one day last
week.
Mrs. Tom Osborn, whose homo Is
in Eastern Washington, is over visit
ing old friends and relatives in this
was the day to worship God.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

One rain we had spoiled the most
of our cherries and now this one
busted" the plums.
Mr.. Greenfield's father and mother
from Portland have been visiting him
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McDaniels came
down from sumner Sunday to visit
her parents, j. N. Wiseman's. He
returned Monday, but she will remain
the rest of the week.
Ruth McCay is at home from South
Bend for couple of weeks visit with
the home folks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
GATE

Miss Beulah Humfieet of Tacoma
visited in Gate this week.
Miss Florence Spinner has returned
from her visit in Portland.
Miss Edith Jean of Centralia was
in Gate Monday.
Mr.. S. A. Payne convinced everyone
present Saturday night that Saturday
Messrs. Payne, Econimetis, Guerno,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

Messrs. Henry Meyers, w. D. Cook
and Lon Rau visited Mr.. Paul Hecker
at Hunters Point, Monday.
The McLane Grange gave another
of it's popular dances at the hall last
Saturday evening. AS usual those
attending report an enjoyable even
ing.
The Ladies' Sewing club met Thurs
day at Mrs. George Arnold's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
SOUTH BAY

Miss Katherine Peters of Olympia
visited at c. A. Roses for a few days
last week.
Charles r. Carr and family moved
to Mud Bay last Friday, where he
teaches again this year.
Lois Madden, Ruth Pickett, Mae
Carrier, Carl Capehart and Charlie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

Cravedas, Papas, Maroni, Keen, Eme-
lilo, Sermonti and Nancheni were in
Centralia on business recently.
Miss Mabel Spencer, former teacher
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Savings 5 ank
A Reserve Dynamo

Every large electrical plant has a reserve
dynamo for emergencies Are you the
money earning dynamo for your family?
Have you a reserve dynamo ready TO carry
your load the moment you are sick or meet
with an accident? A savings account in
this strong and conservatively managed
Commonwealth Savings Bank would CON
stitute such a reserve Of power for the
protection of yourself and your loved ones.
4 few doIiars saved weekly will soon put
you in safe position. viii you do it?
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

\ ri1tca for the Iuiteu Prcss.l )

fwrfyfca for the uitcu PressA
Z NEN lJRh SOY raVe
cGcaayes are now ar a.. hr.gl o.;
their pressure ss ,Ae E-caaan on
'aiot enters is third vare. Fo-
The fr- time SINCE The ~eg began
tae military situation -yeges,s a
continuation of ac.iye azhrus thru
the zero months
The Aug - Frccch o@cusiye alorg
the Somme and rhe An, The a.
lied advance alens t5e Greek IRON
'ier. and ,he TrH'ca movements "a
Rum&nia AL co7taiu boe es.l .i,ies q
winter surprises The principal IN.
known prgblem thai thea utcr NAV
olye js the eject q intense art..-
lery ere when coccenfraled upon
The frczer t-eEea es
Since The starr cf he conalct
tle-e has been no EFFORT 20 test the
ability Of either side 20 y thstand
an inc&hagsjl5le trench bonn bard
.nent under the conditions of semi
nun bness which winter enforss
UEon he eonioatants Hitherto
trench aghting has siackened large
~ INTO winter draw, With The fac
tories in the allied countries turn.
ing out munitions for spring opera
Tons. Now. the tcst las come
which WILL show whether E.nter IN.
Ger conditions Of extreme r,il.tary
activities. Is the better trench ally
for defensive or offensive opera
tons.
The beginning OF the cold weather
sees the Allies better situated along
be western front where they have
established strnng artillery positions
CD high ground tcr she'll blasting
operations against the frozen Ger
man lines Hitherto. t tss been
uphill agh,ins for the Anrlo-French
armies. During The Nin or they wiil
have mere cownhiu work 10 do.
Along the Creek frontier, the ad-
vantage slSo rests with The Allies
hsrnrse 'het~ lines ~ overland com.
t1C German 1U s1g.an lines Tas
fact is capable u very effective use
when winter storms begin tc inter
feTe with smooth moveLl MT of sup
rlies 20 he front
In Rurlania The advantage Is WITH
the TeutO-s because the Runarians
can cbtain guns and ammunition
only from RUSSIA. where The supply
IL not sufficient tc equip properly
the Russian forces
The wars third winter NAV b. a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
40 RESCUED
FROM SIBiRIA
Lifesayers Take Passengers
From u. ). Ship Ashore
On Goodwin Sands

DEAL. Ems Nov p -LAleooaI
.c1eWs from the Deal and Waluer
stations late yesterday succeeded 10
rescning no persons. the passengers
md members ef the crew Of The
stranded American steamer sioir1a.
The Siberia struck the trade winds
late YESTERDAY AZ thru the night
the waves mcrcilessly p0uAdt1 The
vessel. passengers and crew taRins
10 the bridge aud waiting Vainiy ioi
aid that llfeboat crews could not
give them in the face OF the noun
talnous seas. lAfe savers from
peal. Walmer aud K!uEslovn Sta.
iions fought all thru the night and
thrn most OF tcGay 10 sg'fEe taS
gar on swirling waters and ta1e 'o'
men ana women oh The ship PFo
OF three times the lifeboats were
eapslzed ln the surL several itr
snvers narrowly escaping browning
Late today. however tho Walmer
crew suoceeded h getting a Ene
aboard he SlDiria
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
u. L. X. HAILED
BEFORE JUDGE
AS A NUISANCE

Tfe n L. r was summoned into
recorders court as nuisance. Tues
day morning
Thomas lamb Old % because he
couldn't sleep while the ears werc
rumbiing past hts home al Spriue
wells and ElSmcrt-aves.
iis locked 1uy of the window and
saN ~ was car No 2s4. lie lapsed
back into snooze. only % De-
awakened by another rumbinE
sound This time IL was car No.
5-2
rheu tc went to court and swore
cut complaint The case came ur
ae'or, judge Connolly, and Lamb
told ~ his Terrible experience in the
region OF the Springweus line oper.
atoms
Bernard weadoCk, of the y. L. r.
legal star. brought In voluminous
records 20 show that ears No. 2et
snd 322 were sorciy afflicted with
fat wheels and really couldnt 60
about their work without creating
a disturbances
The .udge suspended sentence on
the p I r. hu, advised ,he com
pan. to '-s--w proper attention
upon its carriers
Printing the plstn neat kiut--th-r
g. riEht-Tiwes job Dept-Main AS.a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
ID. T. & ]. ORDERS
400 NEW CARS

The Detroit. Toledo & lron;on
railroad has just placed an order for
4Co new automobile box cars, each
xar TO be 40 feet lcuc ~ - 'oHT
capacity and 20 oe delivered
quickly as tns bsll4cSe cAa coup-1--
them.
This order IL one OF the largest
ever placed for automobile box cars
hy this road and follows an order
liaced by the road for similar cars
list summer The additional facil.
i'les for handling this class of
freight were made necessary by "a
htnomenal growth of the trans.
.aftaticn of autos over the Detroit
1ciedoo & Ironton. due to loading
h the roads pelray terminals.
.Aereby avoiding the greatly con.
seg,ed terminals in Detroit anC saw
ms three &c 10 days on each ship
Went
Other new equipment Is &c be add
ed in the near future.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
HIT BY AUTO,
GETS $4,000
Henry Miller Suffers Paralysis
and Gets Judgment Against
Lamport Brothers

Samuel Miller, 25 years old, who
was severely injured as Tie result
OF being run down AZ Brush-st and
Hsnry-Ave. Sept Is. 1915, 5y al
automobile owned by y. II and Jo-
seph Lamport. was awarded a judg
ment OF 10000 against the Lanpcrt
brothers In Judge Perkins court
Tuesday afternoon The jury was
cut l5 minutes. miller vas taken 10
Grace hospital al the time but was
advised that ne was not hurt. The
following morning he was found IN
conscious In his room and remained
so for five weeks. A blood clot
formed On the brain partially par.
alyzing the right side. His speech
IL also affected.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
DIR. PITCHER IS
LAID TO REST

Funeral services were held Tues.
dsy afternoon, IN Hayes undertak.
ing rooms. for Or. Sheldon Pitcncr,
who died Sunday II his home, No
$40 sixth-st
Dr. Pitcher was born in Detroit
"a years ago. ard was graduate
OF the Detroit College OF Medicine
and Surgery. Later he rludied in
Europe. in London, Edinburgh and
the University of Heidelberg. DR..
Pitcher was a grandson OF Zina
Pitcher. one Of Detroits earliest
mayors and ore Of the founders OF
the department Of medicine in the
University of Michigan
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Tiny Girl Makes Friends With
Everyone in Court Except
HerFather, Who Seeks Divorce

want a chez o. gum asked
three yesrold Na-sSret Barlow oi
Judge MandeI W}ne counts
bachelor Judge Monday vaae Der
parents Marka- ,aa Edward Ra.
Tow were assa.lHE sa,a other .a a
diyorce case b,fore tle igI1e.
She trotted ilbIa-ry H7 .o tA,
bench and playc1 about 'le lg3se.
knees Margaret was imp psrtial ma
visited other occupants ot the court
room. too as h~r mother AND fa-hrr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
CANADA WANTS NO
PATCHED-UP PEACE

NEW YORK. NOV 2i.--Cnly a
reaee that is conclusive in gaining
the ends OF the Allies wili be ac-
ccptable 10 Canada, the nominion
premier. Sir Robert Borden. oeclar-
20 In speech to the Canadian club
here. lie said that Canada, having
sacrificed her men and money, Is in
the war to The same snd that
prompted her entrance on Aug. 4.
l9it.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
The Gratiot Market shines out like light of
hope" at this time when living costs have reached
the highest point known 10 history.

SHOP 6-Choce Pot Roast and Native Prime Beef
Honey Cured Bacon, Honey Brand, 10. 2ic
SHOP l0II-Round Steak ...... .l7c
Smoked Picnic Hams, a lb........... l6c
Shoulder Beef. b.. l3c
shop 2O-Extra Fancy Fresh Dressed Fowl al b, 2Oc
SHOP 3l-Pixleys Special Margarine ID. ....... 35c
Fresh White Glover Honey, a comb. lSc
SHOP % Fresh Summer Sausage. a b.......... &c
Pure Pork Sausage, b.............. 23c
SHOP 35-Or.rgs Ring Bologna a b ....'...... zoe
SHOP 3i-Hieh Glade Creamery Butter, a h.. ilc
lbs. ...t. .... ....- ....'.'' sc
Sullvan's Special 35c Coffee b.. SOC
SHOP 54-Nea Holland Herring, dozen 35c
Lake Erie White Fish, = 10. ........... .lse
SHOP 67-Breitmeyer's Roses dozen ......... 39c
Babs Nuns, bunch ....... ......... 39c
SHOP Head Rice, lbs. ............. PC
SHOP 52-Flolda Oranges, dozen. .......... .l5e
SHOP 35-Snow Apples qts....... .......... 25c
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

J. Frank Hanly. late Prohibition
candidate for president. is 10 head
ihe list OF speakers at the annual
convention of the Northwestern
Minnesota Educational association
which meets at Crookston today for
three.day session
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-26
ONE CENT A WORD'ONE Gent A WORD'(


RATES-One cent n word q dnyt no nd.
tnken for less than 35c for first inser-
ton. Cash must nccemuany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-26
ADMISSION FAVORS
A STATE LEAGUE
Proposed Plans Meet With
Success-WOuld Have
Six Towns

Admission, September 23-(SpeciaD
That the proposition to organize new
state baseball league to include Selma,
Montgomery, Meridian. Admission, Mobile,
and Pensacola, and to do away with the
South Atlantic league and possibly the
Georgia Alabama, would meet with favor
in this city, is quite evident from express
sions made by local fans.
That the fans are tired of such ball
as was played in Admission last season
was evident by the small attendance Of
the games This city appreciates a good
ball game and will support any team
that affords them a good brand of the
game. Four years of the Gsorgia-Ala-
Rama league have been staged in AM
riston and each season has b zen a fail
ure, and the fans plainly show tnat they
are tired of Georgia-Alabama league ball.
In 1912 when Selma, Gadsden Hunts
vile, Decatur, Rome and Admission
formed southeastern league the dircc-
tors broke better than ever on the sea-
son, and Tom Fisher, who was manager
of the club was paid a salary that
would have paid from three to four play
ers on last sea sons teams, and the ex-
penses of hotel and railroad fare was
far in excess to that paid to teams in
the Georgia-Alabama league. Yet the men
played good ball, as did other teams in
the league. Inc IanS knew they would
see good ball game and turned out al
most every game.
With Montgomery, Mobile and Pensa-
cola in the league the teams would play
seven games a week, as Sunday ball Is
allowed in these towns. Admission and
Selma have a population of about 10000
each. Meridian has about 1926, Mont
gomery 1916, Mobile, 51,521, Pensacola
22, 29S
This would make a total of over 49,
600 population for the league and would
give a class C standing. Should any of
the towns mentioned fail to come into
the project, Gadsden, who is wanting
baseball back very much, would be tick
led to death to get into the new circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-26
FOR SALE

| '1sp1a frsatl3o-i lPnm USBO 'uoII
-ISsul .sAfT suf 4. uHql EsSI LOI u5ful
pU ttAN go iTSS SUO-SuI WI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-26
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by the board OF
revenue, Jefferson county. at their Of
flee in the courthouse until u O'Clock
loon, September %, 1916, for the construc.
ton of a sanitary sewer.
Plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned from the sanitary engineer room
118 courthouse. An unbalanced bid will
not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. R. F. LOVELADY,
President Board of Revenue Jefferson
County.
l.. H. SALTER,
Sanitary Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-26
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR EXCHANGE

RATES-One cent a word q dayt no ad.
taken for less than Csc for first inser-
tiOn. CASH must ACCOMPANY 0rdeE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice
The Alabama Great Southern

Railroad Company.
Birmingham, Ala, September 10, 1916.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad
company. for election of directors and
the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting, will
be held at the office of the company,
Room 1214 American Trust and Savings
Bank building, Birmingham. Ala, on
Wednesday, october 4, 1916, at 10 o'clock
a. m. F. S WYNN, Secretary.
9-23-12t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-26
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATES-One c%nt a word n days no ad.
taken for less thnn 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must eccomnnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
DENT CANDIDACY |S| |ND0RSED BY t. O. P.I
Judge Stratton Elected Re publican Delegate to the
 Chicago Convention

Montgomery, May 16.-(Special)-J Asa E. Stratton of Montgomery was to- dav elected by the republican delegates of the Second congressional dlstrict' ID session here, as district delegate to the national republican convention at Chi- cago. Judge Stratton was further non ored by being chosen to represent mons gomery county at the state convention
 The candidacy of s. Hugh Dent, Jr., for Congress from the Second district was indorsed by the republican delegates. Inls indorsement was given, 1t IS announceo' because of the fact that the repupncahs have no candidate and because or MT. Dents uniform fairness to the republicans of the district.
 T W. Barnes of Andalusia, w. s. Reese and B. S. Perdue of Greenville were rec commended as members of the state ex- ecutive committee to the state conven- ton; w. s. Schad was recommended as delegate at large from the southern dis- trict. The delegates to the state con- yention were elected as follows: Baldwin, J. P. Mix and R. M. Mabler; Coving- ton, J. W. Barnes and B. $. Perdue; con ecuh w. B. James and A. B. kenneoy' Crenshaw, J. s. Johnson and J. J. Ba- ker: Montgomery. A. T. Stratton and A. G. Jeter; Escambia, G. F. Schad and Will liam Wayne; Pike, w. c. Starke and A. l. Collier Wilcox has no representation.
 The election of Pope M. Long as state chairman was recommended and o. D. Street was recommended as national con- mitteeman. The convention indorsed the conduct of P. D. Barker. retiring national committeeman. G. F. Schad was named republican nominee for presidential elec- tor of the Second district. l.. s. Knight was selected as candidate for alternate alectOr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
MORE THAN 45,OOO
 VISITORS ARE HERE

Birmingham has been suddenly transfxed, and today more than 45,000 visitors grace Dixies City of Magical Things.
 Using the multiple five as basis of calculation for estimating the number of non-veterans in the city, reunion headquarters executive committee ar rived at this conclusion in this fashion
 At Ii o'clock last night more than 5000 veterans had registered at reunion headquarters. Five times 5000 veterans equals, 45,000 visitors-veterans in cluded.
 'I think we can safely multiply the number of veterans by five to obtain the total number of visitors" said R. A. Brown. chairman of the reunion executive committee, last night. This gives us the handsome sum of 45,0O0 and before this time tomorrow night there will be more than 65,000 visitors in our midst
 On the third day of the Confederate reunion in 1908. which was held in Bir- mingham. it was estimated that about 37.000 visitors. including veterans, were in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
INSURANCE FEDERATION
 OF ALABAMA ORGANIZES
At Enthusiastic Meeting of Alabama Insurance Men Officers For the Alabama Insurance Federation Were Elected President Siebels Will Represent Alabama
 Federation At National Meeting

The following officers were elected for the Alabama Insurance Federation: Pres ident, Fl G. Seibels, Birmingham; vice presidents. C. B. Brown, Montgomery; c. R. Ladd, Mobile C. P. Orr, Birming- ham; S. l.. Crook, Anniston l.. G. Hol- loway, Tuscumbia; s. A. FowllIes, Selma :; secretary, T. H. Garden, Birmingham; treasurer, M. H. Smith, Birmingham. Di- rectors, L. C. Brown, Birmingham; G. T. Sibley. Birmingham; R. F. Manly, Bir- mingham; P. c. Kidd. Birmingham Her. bert Levy. Birmingham; J. c Goldsmith, Birmingham; w. H. Hackney, Birming- ham, James H. Glennon, Mobile; John Scheible, Mobile; John Gailliard, Mobile; NJ D. Pepperman, Montgomery; w. E.. Duslxin. Montgomery; F. o. Hawkins, Montgomery; J. NJ. Seymour Selma; Claude Davis, Huntsville; Clyde Hendrix, Decatur; Frank Fitts, Tuscaloosa; w. $. Proutt, Demopolis: J. B Knox, Tuscum- bia; H. B. Meyer, Gadsden; w. M. Camp bell, Florence.
 President Seibels was designated to rep resent the Alabama federation at the Ma tional assoeia ton meeting, to be held next September at Hot Springs, Va H. Levy was designated by the president to name a membership committee to enroll all in- surance men in the Birmingham district.