davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
POLICE HOLD
4 SUSPECTS
IN Staying
Ex-COnvict A m O n z
QuizZed After Shoot
ing of PatrOlman
EMIL r. SCHMIDT
LATEST VICTIM
Assailants Were Burg
lars, Is Belief In
Department

Four men. one CT them an ex-con.
vict and with an alleged reputation
as a sunman. arc held by the police
on suspicion OF having been impli-
Gated in the staying OF Patruln. IN
Emil Schmidt at Grand RIver-ave.
and Sixteenth-st.. early Tuesday
morning.
Tony HOFFMAN. of No. 122 Rollin.
ST., was arrested by officers from the
Ninewood-ave station near the scene
OF the shooting Detectives later
went TO tha: address and found
Tony Cuzick In bed. Cuzick was
awake when the officers entered and
was acting IN a suspicious manner
Quick stated that Frank Bann9s.
also living al that address. came in
about 6 clock, changed his clothes
and went OUT. saying that he was
not going 10 work Bannas Was
later arrested I'm a saloon.
Detectives Schloud and Horn. Of
the Grand River-ave. station, later
arrested Thomas Dillon. "a years
old. OF No. $40 Poplar-st.. on suspi-
Cion. Thomas is on parole after
being convicted OF burglary and
Lcars reputation. II is said. as al
punman The detectives are investi.
eating his statements and where
abouts at the time OF the shooting.
Shot once thru the heart and
four times thru the head Patrol
man Schmidt. attached 10 Grand
Riverave. station was slain. proc
ably by burglars. Tuesday morn
ing a. 445 o'clock. adding one
more name TO the constantly grow.
ing list Of Detroit officers who have
given their life in performance OF
their duty
The police officers body was
found lying on the southbound
street car tracks at Grand River
ave. and SIxteenth-sts. soon after
the shots were fired. by watch.
man in the Grand River postoflce
sub-station. nearby. His revolver
was still In his bolster.
street lights In the vicinity were
not in service when the shooting
occurred and tho three persons
saw tho forms OF two men neeing
southwark on Sixteenth-st.. they
were unable TO give a description.
According TO the public lighting
commission. tha Lights arr not ziap-
posed TO be put out untiP 8 80
O'Clock. The fact that they were
not In operation this morning is at
trlbuted TO some sort OF mechanical
trouble
Police officers were told by neigh
bors that lights In the vicinity are
frequently out during the night and
early morning, leaving streets In
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
FUNSTON TO
REST BESIDE
THE PACIFIC
B o dy of Fighting
Fred" To Be Buried
In Preside Cemetery
WAS STRICKEN BY
HEART FAILURE
General Pershing Like
iy To Succeed Him
In Border Post

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20
The body Of maj.-Gen. Frederick
Funston Will be buried In the ns-
tlonat -esmsteFy AZ the Presidto
here, according to announce
rrent by MaJ.-cen J. Franklin
Bell, commander OF the western
department Of the army. All
troops at the posts around San
Francisco Bay Will participate
In the military ceremonies which
will precede interment
The date Of burial has not 40
yet been set
Mrs. Funston was prostrated
today at her home at the PresL
oio. She came 10 San Francisco
month ago In order that her
children might attend school.
Her daughter 10 sick In the Let
terman General hospital.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
Manager Gadd Finds
One Carload After
Frantic Search >

Approximately 10000 school chill
dren OF Detroit will be unable to
attend their classes tomorrow un-
less large quantities OF coal are do
livered to at least 10 different
schools. including ave high schools.
according to Charles A. Gadd, busi-
ness manager of the board Of sedup
cation.
At noon today. two schools. tAe
Harris, at Pulford and Ellcry-sts..
and the Russell. at Russell and
Bliot-sts., were closed because Of
lack OF fuel The Russell In itself
has an enrolment OF 1900 children.
Mayor Marx. when apprised Of the
predicament OF the board OF educa-
ton, stated to The Times that
three carloads OF coal switched to
team tracks were being sent TO va
rious public schools In D. p. W.
trucks Monday afternoon and nfkht.
He said he believed this supply
would tide over the board of educa-
ton.
Business Manager Gadd promptly
denied that three carloads had been
placed at the disposal OF the board.
Finds only One Car.
II was told that we could have
three carloads" said Gadd. II went
down TO the tracks and found that
but two had been laid aside for US.
On closer investigation. learned
that one OF these two had been re-
consigned TO Arm In Traverse
City. One carload certainly viii
not meet the requirements OF
score or schools for any reasonable
length OF time. Well have 20 have
coal today or large number OF
schools will be closed tomorrow"
The United Fuel G. Supply com
pany has the contract for furnish
ing coal 10 the board OF education.
but this firm and the board have
been az logyerheads for several
weeks because the board thus far
has declined 10 pay SO per ton moro
than the contract price.
Mr. Gadd says the company prom
ised TO send coal 20 the schools rs
quickly as possible. but its offcials
declined 10 state what amounts and
when IL would send II.
II learned from personal investt-
CATION" said Gadd. that the Unit
cd Fuel 8 Supply company had SIX
carloads OF coal on the tracks az
tho foot of Third.st. offered this
morning 10 have our own teams 40
down there and unload enough TO
prevent these schools from being
closed was told by an Official OF
the company that I would not bs
permitted TO do this. that the COM
pany would give Us what n had al
lotied 10 rs. and that the remain
der would have 90 20 20 other Gus
toners"
J. H. Johnson. head OF the coal
tCootirued on Psxe rwoD.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
4 WE STARvE; GIVE Us
Bread CRY OTHERS
WILSON SEEKS power TO
USE ARMY AND Navy IF
U.S.. RIGHTSARE EMENACED

WASHINGTON Feb. 20-Secretary Of State Lansing and
Gregory today asked the senate judiciary
committee to pass Immediately bill which would give the
president power handle the present situation
without recourse to
The bill empowers the president to employ the land and
naval forces nation to enforce compliance with and
prevent violation Of obligations of the United States
under the laws Of nations" .
Briefly such would that the president could
employ this counts army engaging in trade
or commerce with any begerent country long inter
national law understood and agreed to by this government
is not violated by any such trade commerce
this bill passes IL Is understood the president will not
20 before congress unless act should occur which
would force him request for declaration Of war
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Cryine
We ~an, bread dZ.%r want bread
more than 900 women. bare-headed
scantily clad-their warmest gar
ment being shawl thrown about
their shoulders. started up the steps
Of the city hall hero today. demand
lny relief from Mayor Mitchell from
the high cost OF FOOD.
Most OF the women carried ba
bies, their faces showing the pinch
OF hunger. In their arms.
The women were headed by Mrs.
Ida Harris. president OF the Moth
ers' Vigilance league. and Marie
Gsnz. known as Sweet Marie
They came from the Rutgers-sq
tenement district. where push-cart
peddlers have been steadily raising
prices until the women declared
they are now utterly unable 20
feed their families,
Walking quietly across City Hall
park. the women were at the very
steps OF the building before they
were noticed. They swept up the
steps en- masse. The doorJ were
banged shut in their faces. and
Wild cries and imprecations fol.
lowed. A swarm of police reserves
and plain-clothes men appeared.
Mrs. Harris was told that the
mayor was not In his ONCE. bu,
Was promised that he would meet
them later today or tomorrow.
A serious outbreak Vas threatened
when Marie CAM was arrested after
the main body OF women had been
dispersed. The crowd In City Hall
Park by this time numbered thou
sands.
Drastic action TO reduce the cost
pi food will be demanded today
ny a committee, headed by Dr. a
" Friedman. which will call on
Mayor Mitchell and Food Commits
atoufI JOnu - iTitoHs iphp"iht
riots In three OF New York's con.
gested tenement districts Push
carts were stripped. overturned and
burned by frantic women.
In the Williamsburg section on
Long Island the open air market
was wrecked and d0alars hid behind
barred and locked doors. Police re
serves battled 10 restore order. The
riot followed a sudden jump in the
price OF onions and potatoes.
In the Brownsville section and
ION the east side OF Manhattan there
we're food riots almost as serious.
When Marie CAM and Mrs. Harris
entered city han they were met by
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
STATE COP.
SUPPORTS
PRESIDENT
George Nj. Clark, of
Bad Axe, Pledges
Party's Aid
CONVENTION
UNDER WAY
Efforts To u ms e a t
Chairman Mangum
Are Unavailing

James o. Murfin. Of Detroit.
had no opposition for nomination
- regent OF the University o.
Michigan to succeed Harry c.
Bulkley in the Republican state
convention this afternoon. Ed.
win DENLY made ,he nominating
speech and the vote OF the con-
vention was unanimous. H.. NJ.
Gillette, Of Bay City. was re-
nominated for regent vnsE.
Irously.
Other candidates named with
out opposition were Justices
John w. Stone and Franz Kuhn,
for reelection 70 the supreme
court, and Fred L. keeler, Tor
superintendent Of public instruc.
tion 10 succeed himself.
Thomas w. Nadsl, Of Olivet.
was nominated for another term
as member Of the ttate board Of
education. r. e. johnson, %
coId~ater, and Allen M. Free
land, Of Grand Rapids, also were
nominated. NadaI wen on the
second ballot.
Before the committee reported
Mrs. Myron Vorce and Mrs. w.
Nelson Whittemore were allotted
five minutes each 20 speak On
woman's suffrage.
Chairman Msnsvm invited 20
the platform Enosh Hemans, OF
Jackson, 80 years old, one OF the
original "under The oaks" Re-
publicans.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
CIR. BRITAIN
TO COMPEL
WAR RATION
Compulsory Food Limit
Is Regarded AS
Necessity

LONDON. Feb. G-CBy M7il)-
England Is facing compulsory rs
uoning measuree.
Members OF the food committee
for the Kingdom do not believe tho
voluntary system viii last nurh
longer. But American houseeiyos.
endeavoring TO meet the high cost OF
living might do well TO feed their
rI,milies on the rations as now per
mitted under the British food re
structions.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

LONDON. Feb. 1D.--Tvo Amer
i~sns were survivors Of the Nov-
wenisn steamer DsIbetie. sunk
by shell nr~ of n German subms-
rine and not picked up untii they
had suffered from erpo-urr on
the open sen for hours. The
Norwegian embRssy made the
Rnnou-r~ TO-DAY. The two
Americans were Frank Moof, No.
z6 Tny ior-st- heene, y. ~. and
John Guerrn. No. 70 Msin-st.. los
Angeles. Cnt
WASHINGTON. r~b. 7o.-sec-
rctary Of tommerCe Redneid,
ComptroIIer Of the Curr~ncy VII
Hams. .. y. Morgan and q host
of bankers all over the country
can prove by their testimony
conspiracy By the federal reserve
hoard Co turn over financial In
terests 60 wsIl-.t. Rep. I.tud-
beruh. Minuesots. told the hcus~
Judiciary committee today. dis
r'sF~sfss VS. frntrraeergsrt esaFsv@
against The board.
OTTAWA. Oat, Feb. 4o.--FiVe
Iatted states residents are listed
In the evernight casualty nsti
seriously iii-Prtvste y. ". La
Eett. chicago. wound~d-Prt-
vstes Jehn Lewis Jcuniras. spo-
kane. Wssh.i Frank Howard Nc
Dsrsid. Direa. westI Cecil Ea-
WIN Hssie~k. Desrots fseverrIyl.
spd Frssk n. Munasy, NssNert,
Ohsss
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
OEARTH OF COAL may FORCE 10000
CHILDREN FROM SCHOOL TOMORROW:
HARRIS AND RUSSELL NOW CLOSED

utter darkness. An inquiry 10 be-
ing made by the police with q view
OF obtaining from the lighting COM
mission a more regular service as
. protection for citizens.
Schmidt left the Grand River-ave.
police station at 4 o'clock, and was
trying store doors to see IL they
were locked. II is the belief Of the
police that he surprised some men
In the act OF trying to break into q
store and pursued them to the
middle Of the street. The burglars
must have turned upon him sud
deasy. Three shots were fred In
quick succession. then there was q
short interval OF silence. and two
more were fred.
Sergt. A. ID. White and several
officers from the Grand Riverave.
station sped to the scene of the
shooting In an automobile and from
police headquarters Inspector James
Mccarthy and squad OF detectives
hurried to the place where the ON
Ger was found. They carefully ex-
amined the doors OF stores and
other buildings in the nelghbor.
hood. but could find no evidences OF
attempted burglary.
Two branch banks and the coal
yards OF the Sinclair company are
nearby.
Walter Lumley, OF No. 1860 Six.
teenth-st.. an employe OF the De
troit Grocery company. saw the
flashes OF the revolver fire az he
was walking toward Grand River
ave. lie says the shots came from
the direction OF the Sinclair com
peny offices. Lumley declares he
saw two men run southwark on Six
teenth-st. and dart into an alley.
Schmidt resided AT No. s65 Sew
enteenth-st. He leaves a wife and
four children. He was appointed TO
the force Sept. I. 1915.
The news OF Patrolman Schmidt's
death was broken 10 Mrs. Schmidt
by Sergeant J. ID. White. OF the
Eighth precinct Neighbor women
we're first notified and assisted IN
comforting Mrs. Schmidt and caring
for the children. Patrolman Schmidt
went on duty at 4 o'clock and IL
was about 43 minutes later that he
was shot.
Superintenden Marquardt and OIL
cisls at the Grand Riverave. station
stated that Schmidt had been a fear.
less officer and his record as a
patrolman was untarnished
The children arc Mildred. aged
six: Lucille. four. Gertrude, three,
end Harold, who will be Two years
old in July.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
NEW YORK WOMEN, HOLDING FAM|SAE0
BABES, STORM CITY HALL TO DEMAND
RELIEF FROM INFLATED FOOD PRICES

an attendant who told them the
mayor was not In.
Go back. Marie. and tell those
women what told you" he said
Quietly she and Mrs. Harris s'art-
ed for the front door. but Mrs. Har-
ris was alone when che reached the
lteps.
A low hum that rose 20 q roar OF
women's shrieks. an atmosphere Of
waving fists and q sudden elevs,ion
of babies. greeted her wnen she
tried TO speak
I'VE are starving" they shouted
~ her. I'VE want TO see the nAaYovl
We are American citizens and some-
hing must be done for US"
II was with difnculty that Mrs
HARRIS made herself heard above the
cries. Cienching her fsts above her
bead. her eyes turned upward and
elistening. she appealed for silence
Just for a moment"
Police pleaded with the women.
but they grew gradually more and
more hystericd.
Just as they were scattering out
under the urging OF the police they
caught sight OF Marie Cana being
loaded into a patrol wagon and the
Iiot broke out afresh
The forward groups. being urged
over toward Park Row. began 10
yell and make a dash ACROSS city
hall place for the patrol wagon:
while the other groups surged away
from city hall steps and hurried 10
Join the chase. They took time as
they ran 20 shake their fists and
cry: We want food"
Give us milk"
we are starving"
But the police lines Strengthened
between the racing women and the
olack patrol wagon directly in front
OF Brooklyn bridge: and the rash
GeTenerated into n freefor-all ight
Letween the women, the police,
movie men and reporters. on whom
the women began TO vent their
wrath.
After the brief skirmish in the
park spacs between city hall. fark
Row and Brooklyn bridge. which
followed this. with the general
crowd breaking thru the police lines
and taking part. the women srg-1
down Center.st. past the Tombs and
on toward police headquarters. with
police mounted and on foot gallop-
ing along beside them.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

Pledging the active. undivided
and loyal support OF the Republicans
Of Michigan" TO President wilson's $
cforts to protect American rights
and defend the honor OF the coun.
try. George NJ Clark, temporary
chairman, formally opened the Re
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
WHITLOCKSTAYS
IN BRUSSELS

BERLIN Cvia ssyvilIe. WirrlesO. F..
Feb. 20.-"American Minister Brand
Whitlock at Brussels. continues. 90
gether with his stan, the work of
the Belgian relief expedition" dc
clared a statement issued today bv
the oficial German press bureau.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
THE WEATHER

Fer Desreit sua vtcfsttyt Tuesday
siaht. PARTLY cloudy and colder
"wednesday .ssw. VITA ri.inE tenn
p~vstureI moderate north 20 east
vtnds.
Fer lower Nichisant Partly cloudy y
Tuesday ntGht, probably snsw near
Lake Michtgani colder IN southeast
pertiest "wednesday snow. with rss-
iug tempersfuret moderate nsrth-
sesdsy
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
|Hysterical Crowd Lays
Siege to Mayors
Office
POLICE HAVE HARD
TIME TO QUELL MOB
Market Stalls and Push
Carts Raided By
Enraged Crowd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7o.--in
sneo fsss % ssrseus food rsotIng
N New York city and despite
grave food shortages thrvovt
the country congress gave every
evidences today OF baking at an
appropriation for government in
vestiaation OF soaring prices.
Unless the PRECEDENT person
ally sserts pressure, the bill
asking an appropriation OF $500.
COO for the federal trade corr.
mission and department OF sori-
culture. to carry out the investi.
CATION urged two weeks ago ey
the president. seems doomed for
the scrap heap.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
OFFERS FREE COAL
TO THE STITUTE

The United Fuel 4 supply COM
pany. Tuesday morning. address
cd a letter 10 the Associated
Charities. stating that ~ would
-'rppiT rssl ~ -~ev faalii~e
which were suffering from the
cold or were in danger OF suffer
ing The company added that
Il would provide coal 20 anyone
unable 20 pay for u.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 90
Flags at half.mast and every khaki
clad man a mourner. the BODY OF
the late Maj.-Gen. Fred" Funston
was in Fort Sam Houston today. To
light the remains or the best two
fbted fighter in tho world for ais
inches" will be transferred TO San
francisco. There on Saturday he
will be buried with full military
honors AT the Preside.
Few men were more popular with
officers ard men OF the ranks than
lighting Fred" Who died suddenly
last night a prodigious worker,
army officials said today. his place
will be dificult one TO nll II was
this tirclessness In work and close
application TO his duties that caused
the generals death. He had become
greatly weakened by the steady
grind OF details OF the forces under
linn, but IL was like the fighting
kansan TO make No complaint and
to stick out his work just the same.
Maiden Pershing. just back from
Mexico. assumed temporary charge
of the southern department today.
IN place OF his late chief.
General Funston was suddenly
stricken with an acute attack of
heart disease and died last night in
hotel where he had been enjoying
n dinner with friends.
Earlier In the day Gen. Funston
had been In his Offices and appar.
emily in his usual health His death
came as a profound shock TO the
lCeatiased % Pare Trel.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

Hlshest Temperature this date Ia
the past - yesrs- 81 IN 1885, lowest.
q below ssro IN iso3.
One year sGe tsssyt Htshest ten
persfure. sat lowest. fet mean. N,
ana sesw.
TIE sus sets ruesSsy ~ siit D.
m.. sra rtses "Wednesday st Ti2e ..
N. TIE mees rises st 1Of y. m.
wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20
RACES

Rirst Race -.-year-oids. ~ FUR
longs: Red Rover .Iit tFsirbrotherD.
20 :. 9 10 8. TO 5. won; Mildred
Euretta. iet 'hcDermotp. Is 20 :.
10 1. 20 l. second; Ornery. II.
(Crumpb. 20 .. I to s. Z TO 10. third
Timh--:t2 les. Zip. Bracelet. Gsy
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

Mabel Burneli has perplexed the
worlds foremost electricians Miles
Theater this week. bargain Matt
nees" 10 and soc.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

Try Ger washing ny she Is. Ms.s.-
ehusetts Laundry Cos--Msiz 3oea. -Ad
The Detroit times., 1917-02-20

TOpAY's TEMrERAruREs
The Home news., 1917-03-16
ARTIFICIAL MILK.

A process has been discovered in England for the manufacture of arti- ficial milk for human consumption. It is claimed that a wholesale and inexpensive substitute can be made from peanuts, soy beans, sugar, wa ter and the mineral salts found in milk. The milk so produced, it is stated, may be condensed and sold in tins in the usual way or dried to a powder and sold in bottles. It may be given a certain percentage of cream by the addition of coconut or one of the other tasteless nut fats. The residual meals, rejected after the special factors required have been taken from them, are mixed, dried until they contain only 10 per cent of water, and used as food for cattle.
 As curiosity, the "milk' thus produced would be interesting. Though it is questionable whether it would prove an acceptable substi- tute.
The Home news., 1917-03-16
AFFIDAVIT

State of Arkansas ss
 County of Woodruff 00 We, E. T. Wherry, President and H. W. Jernigan, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true
The Home news., 1917-03-16

Miss Edith Bridgeman return ed Wednesday to her home at Rio Vista after a brief visit to friends here.
The Home news., 1917-03-16
WHAT HAPPENED.

'sWhat happened to the nest egg that Jones set aside when he mar ried ?"
 'It matched into alimony."
The Home news., 1917-03-16
FORTUNES FAvoRITEs.

She-Cholly says he can't get girl to marry him.
 He-Now isn't that just fools luck!
The Home news., 1917-03-16
EXACTLY.

Walton Boozer says he even drinks in his dreams.
 Galton-A case of unconscious celebration.-Life.
The Home news., 1917-03-16
CITY OFFICIALS
COURTS.
NORTHERN DISTRICT

NORTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday in February and August 'A CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon. day in January, May and .tember COUNTY COURT-First Monday in January, April, July and October PROBATE COURT-Fourtb Monday in~January, April, July and October.
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday in March and September. CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January, May and r.ember COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January. April, July and October. PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis. trict.
The Home news., 1917-03-16
NO MORE LODGING.
SPICE OF LIFE.

"Have you much variety in your boarding house?"
 SsWe have three different names for the meals"
The Home news., 1917-03-16
MEETING THE EMERGENCY,

!. Cant serve anything wet with this meal, sir.''
 "All right; then bring me some- thing extra dry.'
The Home news., 1917-03-16
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of the Bank of McCrory, McCrory, Woodruff County, Ark, at the close of business March 5, 1917.
The Home news., 1917-03-16
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts. $66, 731. 76 Loans on real estate. 25,419.60 Overdrafts, secured
 and unsecured 212.44 County and city script 8O5.78 Furniture and fixtures 2,25O. Banking house .... 100000 Other Real Estate :. $500 co Cash items. ... .... 15.OO Cash and due from
 Reserve Banks. 275, 360.76
 Total. =. .$378, 395. 34
The Home news., 1917-03-16

Dr. c. F. Maynard, Licensed Deputy State Veterinarian, of Augusta, will be in McCrory Sat urday, March IF, 1917, prepared to treat your horse for all aches and ills. Adv
 MT. Clair c. Carson of Ster- ling, Ill.,, who has been in New Orleans looking after business interests of the Burrows Adding Machine Co.,, is spending a few days with relatives here.
 NO MORE LODGING.
 Jones-Motor cars are very dan gerous.
 Williams That's the reason Pm going to buy one.
The Home news., 1917-03-16
GE ENERAL DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICIALS

J. M. Jackson, Helena. .. Circr,+
 F. R. Andrews, Helena. D. 'uoge R.M.Hutchins, Augusta Dep. Pros Atey' .D.Robertson, Wynne. .Chanoan1 Atty' Sam Vann, Vanndale. Ouoge
 ......State Senator, Seventh Dist.,. Ross Mathis, Cotton Plant "'rlct
 .''''.... .Represento,,. A.. L. Hutchins, Augusta County Te Tms Alex McGregor, Augusta. sh se l.. W. Winfree, Augusta. Ciro,;4 ., 'n W alter Jlmerson, Augusta. co cSoa1 Eerk Roy Mitchell, Augusta. .Trea nslA Edgar Miller. McCrory. AsSoS.e Alex Bellis, Augusta. spr,,o'''i, sOl I. W. Woodbury. McCrory. .Exan,isOl isol c. c. Hunnicutt. Cotton Plant
 ''............. Deputy Examine. pr. k. Q. Patterson. Augusta. ,Coroae. pr. R. N. Smith, Augusta Health oal 1et
The Home news., 1917-03-16
to the best of our knowledge and

 to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 E. T. WHERRY, President. H. w. JERNIGAN, Cashier. Attest: B. T. WHERRY,
 T. c. BULL,
 J. F. MORGAN,
 H. ARNOF. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March 1917. My commission expires Dec. 6, 1917. c. w. BARBER, Adv. (SeaD Notary Public.