davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
7. FA|RBANR|
O|ES IN 83D YEA|
Last of Older Generation
FAMILY Identified with Pros.
perity of st. Johnsbury

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 13.-Rev. Edwd|
Taylor Fairbanks died at his hon
"Sheepcote". late last night after sd
eral months of failing health. He
the last of the older generation of n
family that has contributed SO Ibid
ally to the welfare of this town.
was born here May ~, 1886. the son
Joseph Paddock and Almira (Tayld
Fairbanks; educated at st. JohnsbrI
and Phillips-Andover Academies, I'd
college, class of 1859, Andover Thd
logical Seminary, class of 1863.
spent two and one-years years abrol
and was given the honary degree of I'll
from the University of Vermont in Isl
In 1852 he was married to Emma
Taplin Of Montpelier. who died
September, 1917. One daughter. MI
Cornelia Taylor Fairbanks, surviv|
Mr.. Fairbanks was pastor of the III
congregational Church of this TOT
from 1868 to 1874 and of the Sou
congregational Church from 1874
1907. He has been secretary and tired
urer of st. Johnsbury Academy sin
1857; secretary n treasurer of
Johnsbury A~thenaeum since 1888 al
IT'S librarian and director since 1e|
iio was tne author or the History
81. J~ohnsbury in the Vermont HI
torical Gazetteer in 1861; of twei
discourses in THE Wrought Brim"
1902; and of several miscellaned
pamphlets. He was historian of !
class at Yale. In 1914 (
History of the Town of st. Johns5u|
In politics he was a launch repuh
can. He was senator from Caiedoj
County in 1908. On his 10Th birthd
In 1915, in recognition of his scrvi(
IN compiling the history of tho tot
he was presented with a loving d
n 5000 in gold by the citizens
the town and other friends, at a. puH
reception rendered him at the FaI
banks Museum. The gifts represent
1000 doners. DR.. Fairbanks faith
and two uncles, Erastus and Sir Thu
deus Fairbanks founded st. Johnsbu
Academy in 1912. His cousin. Hord
Fairbanks presented the library to \
town, and another cousin. Frank
Fairbanks presented the museum. |
Fairbanks funeral will be held at
home Wednesday at IL o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
l.. G.. BARBER OUT
FOR JUDGESH|P
Atty. General Candidate To Fill
Vacancy Caused by Judge
Waterman's Resignation

Brattleboro. Jan. 13.-Attorney-General
Herbert G. Barber Of this town tonight
announced his decision to be a candidate
Tor election by the Legislature to succeed
Judge L. l.. Waterman Of this place. who
has just made known his intention not to
stand for reelection. As one of the
superior judges of Vermont, Mr.. BARRIERS
second two-year term as attorney-gen-
era will expire February /.
Judge Addison E. Cudworth of South
Londonderry, judge Of the Brattleboro
municipal court and a member Of the
House of Representatives, is being talked
OF for the office, but he has not an
nounced his candidacy. He is SO years
old. Acknowledgement Barber Is 4S
years old and a emb of the bar here.
1t Is said that practically every men,
Der Of the County Bar association has
signi1ed his intention to support Mr..
Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Several Are Handed Down At Mo-
pelfer-COurt Declines Time Extenl
sion In O'Brien Disbarment Case

Montpelier, Jan. 9.-This morni
supreme court convened at M~ontpel
after a recess during the annual mel
Ing of the Vermont Bar associate
The first matter considered was
disbarment proceedings against Att,
ncy Ernest O'Brien in Rutland coun
NJ G.. Leary argued that owing to ]
OBrien's health the defense has I'D
unable to prepare its case to pres}
to the committee named by the supre|
court to investigate the charges, a
asked for more time. The court, all
n conference. declined to grant
motion for more time in presenting |
evidence to the committee
This was followed by the reading
opinions by the court in which /
cisions were given in the followi
cases:
Chittenden county. Della Trask
Alfred Fountain. appealed from G
court, judgment affirmed. Now Yc
Life Insurance company VS.. Frank XII
ball, decree affirmed and cause
manded. Judge Powers dissenting, e
ing n decision of reversal and remar
ed.
Franklin county: X. Smith VS.. f.
Martin and N. H.. Martin, Judgment
irmed. except as to damages. Jud
ment reversed as to damages and ca
remanded.
windsor county: Vermont VS.. CLIFF
Newell, burglary. judgment, no error,
execution be done, which means carr
Ing out h sentence of one to Ave yea
in the House OF Correction. State
George Gle, rape, judgment, no erl
and that respondent takes nothing by
exceptions. He will serve from Thu
to five years in States prison. Rob
Sykes VS.. william Bartlett, judsm,
affirmed. William Mayo VS.. Elmer CT
I'm, judgment reversed and cause
manded.
Washington county: Peter Leclair
Montpelier & Wells River railroad, JUG
ment affirmed. In the lower court
plaintiff was given a verdict of s5,446,
A decision also was given in the ca
of the Chittenden County Trust Co.
Lyman c. Hurd ct al, foreclosure,
which the decree. as altered, was &C
firmed and a new time of redempti
will be fixed.
The arguments were made this aft,
noon in the two cases regarding I
estate of william A.. Lawrence in Ad
son county court in which Arthur OBI
and Alma Whaley are appellants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
SUES SCH00LMAAl
FOR WHIPPING H|l
Unique Suit Brought By Pu
In Mount Holly Who Claims
$1,000 Damages

Rutland, Jan. Chichester Sharon
Mount Holly. a district school pu
asks for $1,000 damages in an assa
SUIT brought in Rutland county col
alleging that Alice Lackey, a teach
struck him with a club and with |
hsts n also kicked him, causing
eyes to become blackened, his neck
become discolored from the imprint
her hands and $50 bruising his body a
limbs that his life was despaired of.
The suit is brought by william
Sharon, next friend. Of Chester. the h
ter being a minor. The affair is the O
come of a chastisement for the purp
OF discipline. The writ was served
Deputy Sheriff Allen A. Leonard of w
iingford. c. V. Poulin is attorney for
plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
TEXT OF
MESSAGE

Urges Adequate School Facilities for Farmers
Children-Indicates Methods of Retrench-
ment in State Expenses-Advocates Further
Consolidation of State Observation-Disclosures
Need for Proper Accounting System
Shows Necessity Of Improvement in System
of Road Building, but Advocates No Plan
Declares Board of Controls Work, While
Important, Has Not Resulted in Decrease of
Expenses-Passes Matter of National Pro-
hibition Amendment with Slight Comment,
Promising Suggestions Later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
FIRES IN u. S. COST
$4,000 LIVES YEARLY
Women and Children Chief Victims
S2~oO.OOO.OOO Worth Of Property Burned

~~"'OVsVVU worm OF property burned
New York, Jar 9.-Fires in the United
states take an annual toll of more han
lo'"W lives n cause a property loss Of
approximately $3.50, 900, 900. according to
statistics read at the opening here to-
aay OF a conference between represen-
tatves or the Fire Marshals' Association
or North America and the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters.
Ihese statistics. compiled from reports
Oh marshais from various States, were
presented by Col. James r. Young, in
surance commissioner and fire marshall
OF North carolian. He added that most
OF the persons killed or burned to death
We're women and children.
t. Alfred Fleming Of Columbus. Ohio.
president OF the Fire Marshals' associa-
uon, reported that more than % per cent.
OF the fire prevention orders issued by
states had beer obeyed. He asserted
that more had been accomplished in the
last two years toward reducing Are waste
han In the 10 preceding years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
POISONOUS WASTE CAUSES SIC
NESS

When the kidneys are well they nj
waste matter from the blood. WI
sluggish or overworked. the kidneys I
to clean the blood, and poisonous s,
stances lodge in joints and muscles
cause aches. pains and 70
Kidney Pills strengthen, act quickly q
relieve kidney n bladder trouble,--J.
O'SulliVan, ~ Church st, (adv,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
GETS LOVING CUP
Assistant" Honor Secretary of state
Frederick G. Fleetwood

Montpelier. Jan, "a ioving-cu bear
Ing the Inscription Hon. Frederick q
Fleetwood. Secretary OF State. presented
by his assistants. January 0. 1918" was
given to-day to the retiring secretary of
state by his office assistants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

The things advertised In to-day's paper
will shortly be found In the homes of
the p~eople-and in the homes of the
readers OF the ads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

l.. C. Norris of the Three Rule
store returned Tuesday from a
months sojourn in old Missouri. He
spent most of the time at Warrens-
burg, where Mrs. Norris has been for
the past two months. After visiting
other points, he went to st. Louis.
where he purchased portion of his
stock OF fall and winter goods. He
reports that Missouri will harvest
bumper crops OF all kinds this year
Even the mule crop. for which Mis-
souri, Is noted. is better than usual
Mrs. Norris returned with him.
There is being organized q drive
in the ientire United States to get
funds fbr the Salvation Army. Bear
Lake county will be called upon to
furnish $4,000 as it's share OF the fund
The details for the securement OF
this amount are now being worked
out but II every one In this county
does their share no hardship will fall
upon any one. This organization In
n very worthy one--it IL one that Ia
going to aid you in case you ever need
Il; the Salvation Army In always to
be found where some good. charitable
deed may be done. II was one OF the
organizations that lived up to the
ideals OF the boys who went "over
there" Ask any OF these boys what
thew think Of the Salvation army
with ONE voice they will tell YOU "it
's all right-thev're on the square. g
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

OfA@'N'A" AsSsS nav AsAeA hfShAaAM stN Aos
FOR sALE-Pigs. Address Andrew
p. Nielsen, Ovid.
FOR SALE-Medium sized buffet,
see Mrs. A. w. Jones.
FOR SALE-Cood residence lot, tel
ephone No. 27S.
FOR SAI.E--Good four-room house
with pantry and closet. water In
house. good out houses: on South
5th street: for price and terms see
Pete Hauek.
FOR SALE-Fifty foot lot on North
10th street. half block north of tho
Lincoln school huiidig; call on Mrs.
o. II. Groo.
FOR SALE-UnderwoOd typewriter
In first elias condition; phone rs.
FOR sALE-Young pigs. z. J.
Phelps, phone 4G-J-11.
FOR sALE-My house and 20 acres
Of land just outside Of city limits:
inquire OF Mrs. Minnie Perkinan.
FOR sAI4E-Baled hay by the bale
or ton; Montpelier Coal and Lum-
Der Co.
FOR SALE-My saw mill and 100.
I acre ranch with good improve
ments; for price and terms apply
l TO Al Heutler. Sharon.
FOR SALE-Rex Theatre equipment
consisting of machine. Testifier
opera chairs. etc. Apply TO =. L
Cruikshank.
FOR SALE-FfemIsh giant rahhsss
Ned BolIes. Montpelier.
FOR SALE-We have a few pieces o.
good, second hand furniture thai
We are offering . bargain prices. -
BurrelI 4 Thiel.
wANTED-Employment as a publ,
=ienographeri Claudia BehymeT
phone 1873.
WASTEn--A girl for homework ap
! ply TO Mira John Barrett.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

AN territory within the city of
Montpelier west of Ninth street has
been declared a restricted district
and all hogs within the district must
be removed within ten days and hogs
will not be allowed to be kept In that
district after Aug. 20. 1918.
By order OF the city board of
health. @. +. ASHLEY,
Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

"A rino l-pound-baby arrived at
Lhe nome Oh Mr. ana MIS-. J. ii. Deat-
~ thursday morning at ocioeA.
nicely ana Mr. beaLLy Is TOO proud
me motner ana babe are doInk very
Tor worus.
Last saturday afternoon Nepni
skinner OF NOunan, IeII from nay
stack ana fractured rne bones or ms
lett WRIST, bruised one OF MS rIps
and spraIned ms right foot. Inc IN
Jurles Will put INN out OF COMMISSION
tor several weeks.
Will pay the highest market price
for hides ana pelrs and the price OF
nIdes Is now higher than 1t has ever
been; you Will ue well to see me be-
fore selling.-Sam l.. Lewis, the FAR
Store.
+ Bishop Berrey of Marlboro now
has three counselors. The third one
lentered upon his duties last Sun
day, and will devote most Of his
time at present to bossing the bish-
OPP around home. He is lively young
ster and gives promise of being as
big man as his dad some day.
Chris Sorenson of Ovid, says that
last Sunday he took stroll through
most of the dry farm wheat fields
of that section and found the grain
in much better condition than he ex-
pected. He predicts that every acre
will yield from ten to twelve bushels
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cruikshank
went to Salt Lake Tuesday, where
Mrs c. underwent an operation We'd
nesday at the L. D. S. hospital Word
from there yesterday evening stated
that she was getting along nicely.
DR.. Beckstrom's dental office will
be closed form August 10 to 49,.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
NOTICE To WATER PATRONS

Water rentals for the quarter end
ing Sept. 80, are now due and pay
able. Water will be shut off on thOse
whose rentals are not paid by Aug.
16. 1919 and 81 will be charged for
turning same on again.
THOS. BARRETT, Collector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

A blaze of glory at the pavilion
August goth,
"A daughter registered at the home
of Drs r, H. Munson Wednesday.
Leo Williams has purchased the
hotel barber shop at Soda Springs
House for sale-Modern bunga-
low, just completed, Geo. Koford.
Miss Lillas Crane of Pocatello is
visiting with Montpelier relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Richard Roskelly and daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite, have returned
to Salt Lake after two weeks visit
here.
The Examiner office will pay you
q good price for your clean cotton
rags.
A different dance at the pavilion
August goth,
Miss Ruth POINTER came up from
Salt Lake yesterday for couple OF
weeks visit with Montpelier rel
atiyes. .-.-s---..,. .......---..-s'-'-' 49,
Ii you need anything in, the fruit
lar line, we have lt.-City Meat Mar
ket.
The Gem of the Mountain club will
meet az the nome or Mrs. lonn BECK
with next week, instead OF MRS. An
derson,
Base pail saturday ana sunday
ROCK springs VS.. montpelier. Satur-
nay.s game at $3.50 ana SUNDAY $
at 3:sU. everybody go.
A good electric range and washer
for sale cheap at Montpelier SECOND
Hand store,
A. w, Jonea has purchased the
Pete Laying property on Lincoln ave
nue. ana wall take possession VI lhe
same within few weeks.
. Mrs. A. Andreeg left last SUNDAY
far = fyyo weeks visit with her daugn'
ter. Mrs. Chas. Green of LakevleW
Mont. She was accompanied By nei
son Ernest and daughter FredS
The local sportsmen are gettlnt
their shooting irons cleaned up ready
to make a drive on the sage heni
when the season opens next FRIDAY
II YOU want a new mattress To-
vonr old one, we will trade with you
Montpelier Second Hand store.
Hawley Ragley went to Green Xiv
ar the first OF last week to accept
nosition as stenographer in the ONO
- the division superintendent OF tn
Union Pacific,
Two car loads of carefully selected
furniture to arrive at Thor =. Sie,
sen's early in September. MI Ni me-
ssr IA now In Portland making Uni
personal selection:
Mr. and Mrs. Thor G. Nielsen lei
Saturday for Portland, ore. 10 a.
tend the Furniture convention: M
N;alsen will do extensive buying
FIRST hand for his new fall stock
70 Won want new or second nan
.urniture. see our line before bVyini
Montpelier Second Hand STORE
Hinder the new time table. whic
want into effect last Sunday. passei
ger train No. Is now arrives In MON
pRlier at 1855 p. m. and departs
40 The afternoon ping pom
Ives fer Paris at 1903.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Burton al
nounee the marriage Of their dangl
tar GLADYS. 10 Mr.. Sniter OF Butt
Montana The ceremony was De
formed at Paris last saturday and u
couple left for Butte. where they vi
make their home
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

II you need anything in the fruit
jar line, we have it.-City Meat Mar
w. e. Collins of Idaho Falls spent
Wednesday in the city. He was en-
route east to purchase goods for the
Three Rules store OF this city and
Idaho Falls, and was accompanied by
Mrs Collins
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
ATTENTION HoRsEMEN |,

DR.. w. Ii. Gordon has returned 10
Montpelier. Any one having animals
needing veterinary attention call tel
ephone 8. Hotel Burgpyne. Examin-
alton free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
RANCH FOR SALE

My 32O-acre ranch for sale; also
$40 acres adjoining for lease: good
winter range for cattle. Inquire Of
A. b. Smith at Lewis hotel. Montps-
lier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
NEW NEWS,

Fall samples are here. Good suits
from $25 up. Satisfaction guaran-
teed In fit and quality.
Come and see me.---Fred Seller,
the tailor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

MPs. II. Beckstrom and daughter
5eIen lett last week tor & month )
Flslt IN Portland, accompanying MRS.
Ebeckstrom sister, Mrs. WeIner, Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, August s. 1919.

Don't forget the regular Wednes-
day night dances at the pavilion.
A blaze of glory at the pavilion
August goth, .>-~..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
First Sale of New Fall
Millinery

Beginning tomorrow morning
Aug. give viii
have on display our first show
ing of new fall millinery. Here
you will find the most pleasing
in pattern and street. hats-if,
you come we know that we will
be able to please you and the
price will be to your liking.
Paris Millinery Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

"A daughter registered at the home
of Drs r, H. Munson Wednesday,.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
STANTON LEADER
OF MEMPHIS POST

The Memphis Post No. l. American
Legion, selected Capt. william M. Stan
ton TO be chairman Of the post at the
first annual meeting held Thursday
night at the war camp community
service headquarters, 6 North Second
street, Capt, Stanton Joined the u. &
army in the late war as a private and
won his commission as captain by meri-
torlous service. He has served In the
state legislature one year as speaker
Of the house, He Is also a former
Memphis city judge.
Col, w, IL. Terry, 53d pioneer in.
fantry and overseas veteran, was named
vice chairman Of the Memphis post; c
Faser Woods, young attorney of Mem
pitts, formerly u private In the marine
corps, was elected secretary, and Harry
J, Light, deputy. county tax assessor
former sergeant In the Hath field mr..
tillery, was elected treasurer.
The following executive, committed
was named;
Col. William J. Bacon, Capt. Charlie,
Nicely, First Lieut.. w. r. McIAin
Capt, L, e, Farley, Yeoman w. A
Aeth, Abe d, Waldauer, Halbert B
Phillips.
The members Of the post decided 4
start a membership campaign for 100
members. Mr.. Waldauer was name,
director Of the campaign and an
nounoed that he had already obtaine,
SB2 new members. all marines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Alkali In Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should DO used very carefully II
you want to keep your hair looking It's
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkalh This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is Null
sified ~cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is
pure and greaselessl, and Is better than
anything else you can use,
One or two tea~spoonfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
>in II makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil, The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy n easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for months
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
DIVERSIFIED CROPPING URGED TO
UTILIZE SOUTH'S FARM LABOR

The farm agent Of the Bank Of Jones'
boro, Ark, G.. o, Carpenter, will address
the convention OF the Cotton States
Merchants association here next week,
on the subject, why Your Bank Should
Encourage Better Farming" Mr.. Car
penter Is a foe OF the one-erop system
In the South. declaring that II pre-
vents the development Of the South's
farm labor, which he says Is the South's
greatest asset. The one-crop system
only utilizes o small part OF the energy
Of the farm labor, he states, the large
part, both OF men and horses, lying idle
most of the year, He urges the use Of
diversified crops to utilize the labor OF
men and animals on the farm when
they are not occupied with the cotton
crop. "a fun utilization OF this farm
labor through mixed farming will not
only solve the karm labor shortage so
common In oufT cotton growing terri
tory, but by increasing the acreage titled
by the average farm family II will add
materially to our total gross and next
income from farm crops"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
{. +. WILLS YIELDS
TO LONG ILLNESS

H. f. Wills, who died Thursday after
neon, after having been an invalid for
four. years, was buried from tho family
residence, $50 Clinton place, at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon, the Rev. II. s. Sprag-
ms, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, officiating.
MIR, Wills was so years old at the
time of his death. and had lived 60
years of his life In Memphis. Up TO
the time OF his retirement, because Of
il-health. he was at the head of a large
insurance agency here. For several
decades he was an active member OF the
greater part of this time taught the
mems Bible class OF that Sunday
school,
He liz survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Douglass Wills, Walter ID. Wills, a
son; Mrs, John Myers, OF Mayfield, KY,
and Mrs, w r, Archibald, OF Memphis,
daughters, and two brothers, h. A. Wills
and Writ j, Wills, of Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
RAILROADS WILL PUSH
SAFETY-FIRST IDEA

The officials and employees OF the
Memphis railroads are planning to enter
heartily into the plans Of the federal
railroad administration for the national
accident prevention campaign, to be
conducted on all railroads in the United
States Oct. 1881.
All local railroads have we'll
organized safety first committees,
which meet regularly to discuss
dangerous practices and means
Of preventing accidents. Through
these agencies the number Of accidents
among railway employees has been
greatly reduced.
A safety first meeting will be held
at Atlanta Aug. 81, at which there will
be representatives from all over the
Southern region to complete further
plans for the drive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
DIRECTORS PICKED
FOR STOCK YARD co

Following the ratification OF a charter
under which the Memphis Stock Yards
company incorporated for $200, 900, the
stockholders of the company selected a
board of directors at a meeting held
Thursday afternoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The directors are Frank d,
Fuller, ]. B. Snowden, DR.. TAFT But
Ter, George r. James, r. D. Gibson, G,
l.. Parker, w. w. Mallory, ELIAS Gold.
smith, ]. r. Fargason, Frank Hayden
ID. nj. Armstrong and ]. b. Goodbar.
The company will operate the Mem.
phis- Wyoming Stock Yards, which II
has purchased and which will be extern
sively improved.