davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
five C. N. A. MEN TO
OFFICERS TRAIN CAMP
QUOTA INCREASED AND GRADU.
ATEs WILL GO to- CAMP THIS
EVENING AT e:fot o'ctock. !.

Five graduates of the Columbia Mil
iittfalry Academy hays been. selected and
Recommended Tor admission. ITO the
fourth officers training. school and
departed Monday, evening lat 6:l10
O'clock for Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, KY, for examination. The
men who have been .hohOsad by this
selection are James p Embry, Ash
vile, Ala; Percy s. Hillhouse, Birm-
ingham, Ala; John ]. McGraw, New
Orleans; and Preston Cant and Maury
Tomlinson of Columbia.
The academy was first given a
quota of three but later this quota
through the efforts of Representative
l.. P. Padgett was increased to five.
There were numerous applications
for these appointments, which makes
the selection of these men all the
greater honor.
Columbia Military Academy already
has remarkably large number of
graduates in the service, a large per-
centage of whom are commissioned
and nOn-commissioned officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
JENNETTE. VOLUNTEERS 2'
HIS SERVICESiIO !UfSAM
LEFT TUESDAY AFTERNOON FOR
TRAINING CAMP AT GREAT
LAKE, ILLINOIS. E2 I

Frank Jennette, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Jennette, of this county who has
been employed for the past year or
more in the Peters Packing Co. plant
at Detroit, Mich, came home few
days ago to visit his parents before
leaving for the training camp at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, having volunteered in the
wireless service of Uncle Sam.
Young Jennette is the first man in
this section of the country to vol
unteer his services for this particular
brance of the service who has never
had any experience In the telegraph
business He will study to become a
wireless operator. Jennette left Tues
day afternoon for the training camps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
81 MORE MAURY FARMS
ENLISTED FOR WAR
ADDITIONAL NAMES OF FARMERS
WHO WILL PRODUCE AND
SAVE MORE, FOOD CROPS.

Fifty-two more Maury county farms
have been enlisted for the duration Of
the war in the food production, econ
omy and conservation drive being con
Quoted by the department of agricul-
ture and the state division of extens
sion. The following additional names
Of farmers = who have signed the
pledge, making the total for the coun-
ty close to $780, have been received
by District Agent j. NJ Dean, who is
conducting the campaign:
Hampshire
M. G. Spencer, w. w. Biffer, w. 7
Dycus, H. B. Hughs, r. B. Bailey, Geo
lsom, r. G. Akin, H, c. Kirk, w. S.
Patton, ]. B. Lilies.
Santa Re
D. M. Delk, j. l.. Fly, r. P. Pigg, r.
r. Pigg, j. w. Oakley, S. w. Cook,
James Anderson, R. G. Elan, w. T.
Hay, J. Park Johnson.
Carriers Creek
Joe G.. Taylor f. A. Ragsdale, j. H
Fitzgerald, John Collins, ]. T. Fitzger.
aid, Walter Haywood, T. S. Turpin.
CuIleoka
w. B. Stripe, &. V. Foster, S. ]. Os-
burn, j. M. Robinson, H. A. Tyler
Jerry Holt Paul Akin, Will N. Calvert,
S. L. Brown, Mrs. E. j. Park, j. W.
Young, ]. G. Cockerill, ID. w. C. Smith
j. H. McKibbon, M. N. REEVES, H. M
Andrews, j. f. Howell, G.. S. Calvert
NJ. S. Smith, Mrs. Jas. |. Finney, w.
S. and l.. S.. Renfro, w. S. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Hill Inman, Lee Holt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
FOUR SOLDIERS HAVE
SAD END TO A LARK
NEW ORLEANS PONIES STARTED
THEM TOWARD COLUMBIA JAIL
HOPING FOR LUCK.

Four soldiers from Camp Shelby,
Hattiesburg, Miss, had a career OF
fun stopped shortly in the Maury
county Jail Tuesday afternoon when
they were taken from Louisville Il
Nashville passenger train No. by
Sheriff ]. Walter Griffin on charge
of trespassing on railroad property.
The fun started when the soldiers Sc
cured a leave of absence and started
to their homes in Louisville, Ky. Co
ing first to New Orleans they under
took to increase the size of their wal
lets by playing the ponies, according
to their statement to Justice of the
Peace Hugh Lee Webster, but, it was
the same old story of picking the
wrong horse. So with their leave of
absence unexpired but their purses
flat, they took the world tourist
route and had made it safely to Co.
lumbia. The sheriff here had been
notified to remove three hoboes from
the train when it reached Columbia.
He found the soldiers riding the blind
baggage and took them in tow. The
hoboes camouflaged themselves as
coal in the tender and escaped detec-
ton. Now the disappointed men in
uniform are enjoying the hospitality
of Sheriff Griffin until they can get
reply from telegram to their com
handing officer granting an extension
of their furlough. If this fails they
will be returned under guard to pay
the penalty for abusing their fur
Tough. The men gave their names as
John Waldebeller, w. l.. Ormes, w.
P. Kelly and H. F. Smith of Louisville,
members of the 18th morton com
pany. They have the appearance of
being good soldiers and clever fell
lows. The Red Cross canteen com
mittee has provided them with smok-
ing material to be used in silent med
itation over the unhappy ending of
their adventure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
LAYING PLANS FOR THE
PERMANENT PASTURES
EXPERTS HERE WILL GO OVER
LANDS OF THE MIDDLE TEN
NESSEE STATION.
Saturdays Daily Herald,)

Saturdays Daily Herald.)
For the purpose of making plans
for permanent pasturage development
DR.. II. A. Morgan, director, Prof. G. A.
Moors, agronomist of the University
Of Tennessee and Prof. Carrier, pas
turage expert of the department OF
agriculture, of the United States, are
going over the Middle Tennessee EX-
pertinent station. They arrived this
morning and will spend the day in
making thorough survey of the most
available lands for pasturage.
Farming is being carried on in an
extensive fashion at the station and
large crops have been planted since
the University took charge only a
few months ago. 1t is said that the
seventy five acre field of oats on the
station is one of the best to be found
in the county.
A tractor recently acquired is do
ing much in labor saving and is be-
ing run both day and night by Super
intendent Hume who has already mas
tered the intricacies of this machine.
DR.. Morgan stated today that plans
were being rapidly completed on the
big feed and dairy barns that will be
erected on the station during the com
ing summer. Just as soon as the
plans are finished the work of actual
construction will begin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
GEN. Gates QUALITIES
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
OTHER CANDIDATES FOR GOV.
ERNOR AND SENATE HAVE
QUALIFIED FOR ELECTION.
Special to The Herald.

E sps ~ N.1s rfH ftF nm Il
Special to The Herald. ftl t3f s3ll ~
NASHVILLE, May 15--Gen Charles
I, Gates has qualified as candidate
Tor United StatesiIsenator today, sSHlee
is the sixth candidate to qualify un-
der the new legall4ed primary law.
which iptosides,, ifori lthdii piimaries dft
all parties to be held or. the. first
Thursday in, August. 1t was an.
no,inced today that Gen. Gates would
soon begin his active campaign for.
the nomination, but will not do any
thing along this line uptiiA after, thu
Red Cross war fund canpaign next
week, in which he will be engaged as
a speaker II s{Nh AVlIIH 1
Other candidates who have quail
fled are: For United States Senator,
Senator John K Shields; for gov.
ernor, Judge A. H. Roberts, Clyde
Shropshire and Austin Peay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
Mrs. OUen And Mrs. Patton GiDen
Reception By TW0 u D. C.. CHAPTERS

That the United Daughters of the
Confederacy had been considered as
merely a memorial association but
that now she wanted it understood
that all work of that kind had been
paid aside for war work, great
amount of which has already been
done, was the message Mrs. Birdie A.
Owen, state president of the U. d. c.,
brought to the joint meeting of the
Winnie Davis and Maury chapters
Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's
building.
Mrs. Owen and Mrs. A. V. Patton,
state recording secretary, both of
Jackson, were the guests at a recep-
ton in their honor at the Woman's
building, at which members of both
chapters, visiting members from
throughout the county and more than
Is Confederate veterans were pres
ent. The occasion was most enjoy
able and successful one.
Mrs. Owen gave an inspiring talk
on "War Work." in which she con-
graduated the daughters upon their
splendid achievements, saying that
hospitals in France are being main
tanned in France as memorials to
Confederate leaders and that much
other work of relief for soldiers is be-
ing done. She reviewed the proceed
ings of the recent state convention
and her tour of visits to other chap
ters in the state.
Mrs. Patton made a sparkling little
talk in which she told Of the invest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
WOMAN'S COMMITTEES
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE
WILL ATTEND ALL MEETINGS
AND RENDER ASSISTANCE IN
RAISING WAR FUND.

Mrs. Jno T. Wooten chairman of
the Womans Executive Board of the
Red Cross Drive, has appointed the
following women as chairmen of their
districts. They in turn will appoint
3 other women, who will with them at
tend all meetings of the men for the
Red Cross drive and render all as
sistance possible. Every few days
they will report to Mrs. Wooten by
phone:
Williamsport-Mrs. H. V. Porter.
Water Valley-Mrs. w. j. Lamb.
Santa Fe-Miss Bessie Walker.
Culleoka-Mrs. ]. P. Graham.
Carriers Creek-Mrs. C. A. Beal
Taylorsville-Miss Axle Cathey.
Theta-Mrs. Geo. Barnes.
Godwin-Mrs. Amos Timmons.
Knop Creek-Miss Gannie Mai Gar
ner.
Dark's Mill-NIrs. Parrish.
Zion-Mrs. W. Fleming.
Cross Bridges-Mrs. Henry Jones.
Bigbyville-Mrs. Thurston Neeley.
Spring Hill-Miss Susie Bell Moore.
Neapolis-Mrs. R. l.. Haynes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
MAURY SOLDIERS WIN
UNUSUAL RECOGNITION

Among the increment of 20 men
selected from Camp Sewer few
days ago for immediate, overseas SER
vice were 10 Maury countians, accord
ing to information received by Mrs.
j. b. Sharp from her son, Lieut.. j. B.
Sharp, who was one of the number.
Lieut.. Francis Warfield also was in
the party, but the names of the other
Maury countians are not known.
These men probably will leave at a
very early date for overseas service.
The fact that 10 of the % men Sc
lected in this increment were from
Maury county is another recognition
of the capability of the soldiers from
this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17

ments being made by the U. d. C. in
war savings stamps and Liberty bonds
and explained the cost and methods
of upkeep of the hospital beds.
An additional feature of the oc.
casion were talks by Capt. w. T. Gal
loway, Capt. ]. X. p. Blackburn and
Capt. M. B. Tomlinson, Confederate
veterans, who spoke feelingly of the
pleasure 1t gave them to be with the
daughters. and said that although this
new and terrible war is obsessing
everything now, the old Confederate
Soldier is being honored and loved by
the daughters of the South.
The spacious room was artistically
decorated with flags of the allies.
American flags and the banner of the
Confederacy, mingled with lovely
white and red flowers gracefully en-
twined, which made a charming
scene. Conspicuous in the decora-
tons was the service flag of the Win
ME Davis chapter, with Is stars rep
resenting sons or brothers of the
Daughters now in the service of their
country.
Among the guests from other chap
tiers We're Mrs. Tate Jenkins. presi-
dent of the Mt. Pleasant chapter, Mrs.
John Bond, daughter OF Gen. Zollicof-
fer, gallant Confederate leader. Mrs.
Clarence Alexander and Miss Trous-
dale of Bigbyville. daughter of a
brave soldier.
Sandwiches and "allyice" we're
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
NASHVILLE MINISTERS
ARE ELECTED BISHOP
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, May 15.-The Rev
]. NJ Moore of Nashville, the Rev
w. F. McMurry Of louisville, and the
Rev. U. V. w. Darlington of Barbour
Vile, W. Va, we're elected bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. by the General conference late
Tuesday afternoon.
Three more bishops were elected
by the general conference today.
They are: the Rev. w. y. Ainsworth
of Savannah, Ca; the Rev. H. n. Du.
Bose of Nashville. Tenn: and the
Rev. Franklin n. Parker Of New Or
leans, La.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
METHOD|STS TO RAISE
$35,00O,0O0 MISSIONS
THIS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED IN
FIVE YEARs-$5, 100000 FOR
HOME DEPARTMENT.
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, May 11.-Thirty
five millions for home and foreign
missions will be raised by the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, during
the next five years, the report of the
committee financing the Missionary
Centenary movement asking this
amount. 1t was approved by the gen.
eral conference of the church in ses-
sion here today. OF this sum approx
imately five millions will be spent in
home work and the advancement OF
social and religious work among ne
groes, mountain population and cities
of the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
Safely ODerseds

Anderson d. Dodson, brother of
Mrs. Ben Mullens of Santa Fe has
arrived safely overseas. Mr.. Dodson
formerly was connected with Kneble' s
Jewelry store in Columbia.
DR.. w. B. Sullivan has received
word that his son, Woodbridge Sullivan
has arrived safely oversee.
Capt. Reese Il. Amis, former mem
Der of The Herald staff, has arrived
safely overseas with a party of Of
ficers from the 114th Field Artillery
and after period of training will
join his regiment when it reaches
France.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
THOUSANDS OF RECENT
DRAFT men CROSSING
MEN WHO THOUGHT NO CHANCE
TO FIGHT SOON BE ON FIRING
LINE THIS SUMMER.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Thou-
sands of men CALLED in the last two
draft increments will soon be on their
way to France. So rapid has the
movement of American troops across
the Atlantic become that soldiers who
had no hope of active service within
the next six months will perhaps be
on the firing line this summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
Fifth Tract Known as
Tract No. 8.

Bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at Branham e. Hughes N.
E. corner and in the center of Elm
street running thence with the center
Of the street, N. 1871 degrees, E. $50
feet to the intersection of a proposed
street, thence with the center of said
new proposed street in westerly di-
rection $50 feet to the intersection of
another proposed new street, thence
in southerly direction ga feet to
the center of Academy Place, thence
S. 56h degrees, E. with the center Of
the street 1872 feet to the beginning
containing Ills acres more or less.
Sixth Tract Known as
Tract No. 4.
Bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at Derryberrys S. E. cor
ner and in the center of Academy
place and running thence with the
center of the St S. 561a degrees, E
707 TT. to the intersection of pro-
posed street with Academy place, then
with the center of said Street in a
Northerly direction GA it. to the in
tersection of another proposed street
thence with the center of said street
800 TT. in a Westerly direction to a
slight curve in the ST.. then continu-
ing in a westerly direction with the
center of street 35 it. then S 35 de-
grees, W. 361 it. to beginning contain
ing 7.6 acres more or less.
Seventh Tract Known AS
Tract No. 5.
Bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at ]. S. Odil's N. E. corner
and running thence S. 35 degrees, w.
to the center of a proposed new Street
265 IT. then with the center of said
ST. in an easterly direction 35 it. to a
slight curve in the street, thence con-
tinuing with the center of the street
in an easterly direction 500 it. to the
intersection of said street with anoth-
er proposed new street then with the
center of the second mentioned st. in
northerly direction 265 it. then n.
Il degrees, so min W. $50 it. to the
beginning, containing 4.19 acres more
or less.
The above described property will
be sold First-in seperate parcels
and then sold as whole on the same
terms as above set out and the Trus-
tee will report the sale which pro-
duces the largest sum, to the Court
for confirmation in the above style
cause.
This 10 day Of May, 1918.
SPRING HILL BANK, Trustee.
may1724-31jne7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
HOW ABOUT THIS?

Il thought we were conserving
food'
I'VE are"
"And yet | see some people recently
staged a flapjack-eating contest"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
PAUPER GIVES ALL
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Jesus Y
Garcia, a Filipino who died confined
as leper at Salinas, Cal, left $40. 80
his entire fortune to President Will
son as a means OF bringing 'everlast-
ing peace"
The money and a one paragraph
will were found after Garcias death
showing that he sacrificed the slight
personal comfort the funds might
have brought him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17

Beginning at the N. e. corner of a
tract owned by the Spring Hill Acad-
envy and in the center of proposed
street and running thence with the
center of said street S. 74.3 degrees,
E. 80 poles, II links to the middle of
the Spring Hill and Kedron turn
pike, thence with the middle of said
turnpike, S. AS degrees, w. GA poles
8 links to Baileys corner, thence with
his line n. 651s degrees, w. 81 poles
5 links to a peach tree the Spring
Hill Academy's S. E. corner, thence
N. 20 degrees, E. "a poles to begin
ming containing ia acres more OF
less
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
THOMAS A. MITCHELL
ON HIS WAY TO FRANCE

Thos. A. Mitchell of headquarters
company, 117th regiment, has inform.
ed his father that he was about to 20
aboard transport for overseas SER
vice last Thursday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COUNTY OF MAURY,

COUNTY OF MAURY.
l, E. H. Ayres, Jr., Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and
gives the actual condition of said
bank as shown by the books on file
in said bank.
e. H. AYRES, Jr, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Is day of May, 1918.
o. p. McKISSACK,
[SEAL] Notary Public.
Correct-Attest ~
E. H. AYRES, Director.
1T. ODIL, Director.
Iln JOHN S. BROWN, Director.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
ACCUMULATED
"Fifi doesn't like me-

"Fifi doesn't like me-"
"No?"
Il can't say that she uses profan-
ity, but she is very explosive with the
last syllable when she says Mad
ame.'"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17

Make the Income Tax collection a
drive by getting your neigabor to pay
his too.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17

II You call it "our war" be sure you
have your Income Tax Receipt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
Statement OF the Condition OF the
Bank of CulleOka
Located at Culleoka, Tennessee,
at the close of business,
May 10, 1918.
RESOURCES
Located at Culleoka, Tennessee,

Loans and Discounts. $50, 1871 50
Overdrafts -. ...... 100 go
Liberty Loan Bonds. 1850 90
War saving Stamps. 2l0 90
Revenue Stamps. -. Is 90
Banking House -. 1900 90
Furniture and Fix
lures ...... :. 1900 co
Actual Cash on Hand 5,7S6 rs
Due from Banks and
Bankers ION Dem
and) 49,. -. 10, 1852 35-16,249 70
Checks and Cash Al %
Total .$73,S58 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17

Total ....... ........... 1878, 1858 so
State OF Tennessee, County of Maury:
l, M. G. Adams, Cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and
gives the actual condition Of said bank
rs shown by the books on file in said
bank.
M. G. ADAMS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of May, 1918.
(sEAL) q. N. McKENNON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
j. M. ANDREWS,
JOHN p. GRAHAM,
tlFi w. E. BALLANFANT,
sg Directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-17
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Paid - -
in. &c., 90
Surplus Fund 49,. $500 90
Undivided Profits
Less Expenses
and Taxes Paid. 1925 So 1925 SO
Individual De-
posts Subject to
Check ......... So, 033 A
Total Demand
Deposits. ....... 55,033 A
Total Deposits. 55,033 A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13
SHELTON NEWS ITEMS
More Cooking Hints Are
Given by Mrs. Imhoff

Some timely hints on cooking food
along conservation lines were given
by Mrs. Edward Imhoff at the Red
Cross headquarters last evening. The
weekly demonstrations are being at
tended by more women each week
and u regular schedule is being ar
ranged by officers of the chapter.
The receipts are as follows:
Poor Mans Potpie (Filling)
can corn, one onion, one green pep
per-, two cups Clipped potatoes, one
half cup cheese, grated; one-half cup
milk. Butter, salt and pepper to
taste. t
Pastry-One cup corn flour, one
teaspoonful butter substitute, one
teaspoonful baking powder, one
fourth cup water; salt.
War Corn Candy-One cup Karo,
one cup brown sugar, one cup water,
one teaspioonful butter or butter sub
stitute, one cup cornflaiSes or puffed
rice, one teaspoonful vanilla.
Perfection Salad-One package
Knox gelatine, one lemon, one-half
cup vinegar, one-half teaspoonful
salt, two cups celery, two cups cab
bage, one-fourth cup green pepper,
one-fourth cup pimentoes, one cup
sugar.
Salad Dressing-One-hal cup vim
egar, one tablespoonful butter sub
stitute, one egg, one tablespoonful
corn starch, one-half cup sugar, one
half teaspoonful salt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-13

TO SELL BONDS
Third Loan Campaign Will
Be Conducted Like the
Y. M. C.. A. Drive

Arrangements for the Steelton
drive to promote the Third Liberty
Loan to be made April 81 to 27 will
be completed at a meeting of the
committee of businessmen to be
held in the steel company's office
probably Tuesday of next week. At
this meeting a committee composed
of 200 residents to do canvassing will
be announced, it is understood.
The committee of businessmen in
session yesterday afternoon decided
to take this procedure after discus
sing ways and means of conducting
the campaign. +. A. Robbins, Jr.,
chairman of the campaign, will ap-
point the committee of residents of
the various sections with the assist
ance of several businessmen.
The campaign will be conducted
along the same lines as that of the
Y. M. c. A. drive. Each committee
man will be given ten men to ask
for their subscriptions. This method
worked out nicely in the Y. NJ. c. A.
drive and committeeman believed
they would fol low out the same plan
in the loan campaign.
Prior to thef official opening of the
campaign a mass meeting of commit
tee members will be held. Accord
ing to present indications the meet
ing will be in Frey's Hall next Thurs
day evening. w. II. Nell, president
of the Peoples Bank, is chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.