davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
A SPECIAL Session
Will NOT BE CALLED
Gov. Roberts Sets at Rest Talk
of an Extra Session of
the Legislature

There will be no special session OF
the Legislature called soon, accord
ing to a statement of Gov Roberts
made the first of the week.
The Governor declared that there
was no need Of special session, and
unless something arises to justify it,
there will be none called. The Gov
errors declaration conflicts with the
reports that have frequently come
out of Nashville recently to the eff.
feet that the state solons might be
called together at any time. Several
crying needs have been cited, among
them provisions to assess poll tax
against women voters. The Cover
nor said that Notwithstanding the par
tial suffrage granted the women they
were taking little interest in poll.
tics.
There is no need of an extra ses-
sion and to call one would not be APP
proved by the people of the state.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
ALDEN And SCOTT
WIN NOMINATION
Republican Primary Passed off
Quietly Leach With
out Opposition

S. G. Alden, for sheriff, w. S.
Scott for tax-assessor and Gaines
Leach for trustee is the result of
the republican primary. Leach
had no opposition, but received a
big vote all the same.
Gardner and Rigsby, on the
afternoon before the election quit
the race for tax-asssessor. leaving
the field to Edgar Traywick and
Scott. 1t seems that their retire
ment operated in the interest of
Scott, who won BY very small
majority. Traywick, it is claimed,
had the election as the situation
stood.
The contest between Alden and
Butler for sheriff was most excit-
ing and there were quite a number
of bets, it is claimed, on the out
come Of this race. Aden's majority
was larger than his friends had
anticipated. Butler fell down 10
districts where his friends believed
him strong. The vote by districts
Is as follow:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
fire PREVENTION
DAY PROCLAIMED
Governor Roberts Sets October
9 to Aid the Campaign
Against Fire

This proclamation was issued by
Governor A. H. Roberts Saturday:
Whereas, the fire waste in Tennes-
see amounts to several million dol
lars annually, resulting in the COM
plete destruction of valuable pro-
perty and the consequent reduction
Of the sum total Of the wealth Of the
state; and
Whereas, the fire insurance COM
panies doing business in Tennessee
have voluntarily sought the aid of
the state government to reduce the
fire losses of the state and assumed
the burden of the department of fire
prevention; and
Whereas, this department is
actively engaged in a campaign Of ed
ucation in which it is necessary to en-
list the entire business public;
Now, therefore, I, A. H, Roberts,
Governor Of the State of Tennessee,
in furtherance of the efforts of the
fire prevention department of the
state, hereby call upon all the PEG.
pie to observe Thursday, October T.
1919, as fire prevention day, or which
day they are respectfully requested
to clean up their premises and take
such steps as may be necessary to
prevent the destruction of their pro,
perty by fire.
I'm testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State of Tennessee
to be affixed at the capitol at Nash
vile on this, Sept. 10, 1919.
A. H. ROBERTS, Governor
''Ike B. Stevens, Sec. Of State"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
REAL ESTATE STILL
CHANGING HANDS
Many Farms Are Being Sold at
High Prices Homes Are
in Great Demand

The demand for homes in the
community of Huntingdon was
never so brisk as it has been re.
Gently, and farms continue tc
change hands at high prices. Es
specially in this drainage district
land is in demand, and some fabu.
lous prices have been offered for
some Of it. Several of these farms
have sold at prices much in ad.
vance Of the prices offered before
the bitches we're dug.
A. w. Dodson, j. w. Williams
and G. M. Blair have purchased
the G. w. johnson place, lying
three miles south of town. This
is a very fine, farm, a portion of
which lies in the drainage district.
The consideration was 81, 1000. The
farm contains It's acres, and the
deal was made through Fred Tate,
real estate agent.
The beautiful home and farm Of
Rev. A. S. Albin. lying one mile
west of Huntingdon, was sold the
letter part of last week, by Jen-
kins & Sons, real estate agents, to
P. w. Maddox for $4,000. Mr..
Albin bought this farm last year,
has made some excellent improve
ments upon it, but decided to sell,
and bad no trouble to find a buyer
at a price IN excess of the price
paid for it. Rev. Albin and fam
lily are excellent citizens and we
regret losing them from this COM
munity.
Fred Tate has sold the farm of
Mrs. Minnie Graves, containing
100 acres, and located near Treze-
want, to Charlie Poor. This is
fine farm and the price paid was
1000.
D. H. McAskill, who recently
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
NC FOUR DRIVEN
BY FORD MOTORS


Engines functioned perfectly"
said Lieutenant Commander Read,
who commanded big seaplane.
The Ford Motor Company has just
received official advice from the Navy
Department that it was four Ford
Liberty motors-all built in the Ford
Motor Companys shops at Detroit
which furnished the power that drove
the NC Four to victory in its recent
record breaking flight across the At
lantic from Trespassey, Newfound-
land to Plymouth, England, a dis
lance of 1000 miles. They were reg
ular stock motors built during the war
as part of The Ford Liberty Motor
production.
Upon his arrival in Lisbon, Portu-
gal, Lieutenant Commander Read,
said, "The engines functioned perfect
ly all the way from America to Por-
tugaI." And American Naval Off
GERS who thoroughly Inspected the
NC Four upon its arrival at Ply
mouth, England, stated that the big
seaplane was in even better condI-
tiOn than when it left America.
The NC Four fight which has
meant triumph for American engi-
neering skill, also adds another rec
ord to Ford achievement.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19

bought the j. w. Williams farm
west of town one mile, has sold
the farm on which he lives, one
mile south of town, TO NJ. j. Nc
Lemore. The deal was made the
latter part of last week, and the
consideration was $500. Mr.. Nc
Lemore will take possession the
first of December, and Mr.. Meas.
kill is trying to buy a home in
town, so as to get closer to the
school.
A. B. Smith and I. j. Compton
have purchased the w. w. Me-
bane farms in the Twenty-third
district. This is 6ne land, much
oft bottom land. all very produc.
tive and in a 6ne community, and
the new owners are hustling farm
ers and will use it to an advantage.
The tracts contain 1870 acres, and
the consideration was $4,000.
Albert S. Johnson sold a farm
this week to John Knighton. The
price paid was $1,000. This is the
place Mr.. johnson recently bought
of Mr.. j. G. Mays, and lies out
an route three and is a very valu-
able farm. MIR. johnson did not
own the farm very long, but real
lied a profit in the transaction.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
COTTON PROSPECTS
IS BADLY CUT
Boil WeeviI and Other Causes
Producing Serious Damage
in Many Places

Reports BY correspondents Of
The Commercial Appeal Indicate
that the cotton crop has deterio-
rated generally, and in some states
rather severely. The exception is
Oklahoma, and, to a modified de-
gree, Tennessee.
Change in condition varied from
a deterioration of about 5 points in
Alabama to a gain of | to 2 points
in Oklahoma. Deterioration gen.
orally was rather more pronounced
in the eastern and central belt than
In the west.
Weather conditionson the whole
were more favorable than other
wise, but depreciation was due to
such independent causes as late
ness, worm and weeyil damage,
and the insecure position of the
plant brought about by early vlcis-
STUDIES, Some of these causes were
aggravated by light to moderate
rains, which ordinarily would have
been beneficial, and were actually
needed for crops other than cotton.
This report covers the period
from August 20, on which date we
showed percentage condition OF
60 8, up to and including Septem-
Der 10. 1t is based on correspond.
ence covering in detail 1872 coun.
ties embraced in the 10 principal
cotton. producing states.
Conditions are reasonably favor
able in Tennessee. The plant is
we'll fruited and has escaped worm
or insect damage so far, and pick
ing has begun in a small way.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
CANVASS benton
COUNTY BOND vote
Bond Issue VIII Insure Link in
the Memphis-to-Bris-
toll Highway

The election commissioners for
Benton county met Tuesday and
canvassed- the vote of the 5000, 900
bond election of last Wednesday
and it showed a victory for those
advocating the bond issue by a
majority Of III, the vote being,
for the bonds 1856, and against the
bonds 500.
This bond issue will insure the
Benton county link of the Mem
phis-to- Bristol Highway being
built at once. The county court
at its recent meeting laid out 200
miles of roads to be built in the
county, if the bond issue passed
and they are very evenly divided
as to districts and when completed
will give the county a GOOD sys-
tenn of roads. This completes the
work Of providing funds for the
construction of the Memphis-to-
Bristol Highway, which, we I'M
derstand, will be a hard surfaced
road.
CHAMBERS-HALL
A pretty home wedding occurred
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
Total. l348 768 1913 1901
MRS. DANE KING TUCKER

Mrs. Dane King Tucker, about &C
wife of George W. Tucker, died at
their home in Huntingdon. She was
a member of the Christian church. She
is survived by her husband, four
sons, Thomas of Huntingdon, George
and Ben of Muscle Shoals, Ala, and
Elihu of Memphis, and two daughters,
Mrs. J. B. Vickery of Memphis and
Miss Sackie Tucker, and one brother,
was reared in the Holiday commun-
was reared in the Hollada commun-
ity, but had lived in Huntingdon for
some years. She was good Christian
woman and had many friends. The
burial occurred at Oak Hill after
funeral services by Rev. D. B. Rau-
Inns.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
MURRAY HAMILTON
IS NOW IMPROVING
Is Brought to Hospital in NASH
vile for Treatment
VIII Recover

J. Murray Hamilton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hamilton, Of
Huntingdon, who fell from an
eighth story window in a hotel at
St. Louis. and was reported slight
~ wounded, has, after further in
yestigation, found to be SO SER
iously hurt that he had to be put
in a plaster of Paris cast and was
sent to a Nashville hospital for
treatment. Word has been re-
ceived here, however, that after
having been put in the cast he is
improving nicely, and it is hoped
that he will be able to be out be-.
fore many days longer. The re-
port that reached here several days
ago that his back was broken in
several places and bis skull frac-
tured, proved a mistake. His
father, who went to St. Louis at
the time of the accident, has re-
turned home and is very hopeful
of his sons recovery.
The effect of young Hamilton's
fall was broken BY cable wires on
his decent. The accident. occurred
BY NJ. Hamilton sitting down in
the window and leaning against
the screen, which gave way, caus-
ing him to lose bis balance and
precipitating the fall.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
FLU IS COMING
BACK THEY SAY
Some Common Sense Tips to
Use in Combating the
Flu Menace
The aau,, IS coming baek.

The "iu' is coming back.
The United States Public Health
Service warns America to prepare
against a recurrence of the plague.
Here's what you should do to
avoid catching it;
Keep fit by observing common sense
rules of living.
Eat the right sort Of food, pre-
pared in the right way and taken at
the right times.
Rest and sleep at the proper time.
Work, but do not overwOrk.
Keep in the fresh air as much as
possible.
Avoid congested places, poorly
ventilated.
Keep away from sick folks,
But if you do catch "fu," here's
what to do to get well:
Go home, go to bed, call ply
stefan.
Take what the doctor prescribes-
and nothing more.
Don't try to drown it out with
whisky" or knock it out" with as
pirin,
Keep the body warm.
Don't swelter under huge piles Of
cover, but merely keep normally
warm.
Let the air into your room.
Eat plenty, but not too much, OF
nourishing and easily digestible food
Now here's what to do when you
begin to convalesce:
Stay in bed until the fever is all
gone.
Then stay in bed some more.
Take life easy for few days.
When the fever has been gone for
a reasonable length of time, get up
and 'loaf" around the house for a
few days.
Then go to work.
But take things easy at the office
for few days.
And, above all else, take things
easy and don't worry and make Others
miserable.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
ACCEPTS CALL

Elder Joe L. Netherland, Of Clarks
burg, has accepted the passionate of
the Christian church at Miami, Fla,
and left recently for his new home.
Elder and Mrs. Netherland, who was
formerly Miss Florence McGill, have
been popular teachers in the Clarks-
burg school for several years and have
many friends in the county who re-
gret to give them up, but wish them
we'll in their new location.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Held in HUNTINGDON
The W.C.T.U. of Carroll and
Weakley Counties Have
Fine Meeting

The Annual Convention Of the
Carroll oakley County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was
held in Huntingdon, Friday night
and Saturday Of last week, num-
Der Of delegates being present from
the local unions. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Grace Williams
Robins, Of Mckenzie, who is also vice
president of the state organization.
The principal address Of the even
ing meeting was delivered by Presi-
dent Robins who spoke Of the vic
tories that have been accomplished,
and spoke emphatically Of the work
that remains to be done pointing out
fines of endeavor Other special
features of the evening were the ad-
dress of welcome extended by Mrs.
Love Hawkins Mebane and respond
ed to by Mrs. Lillian Gray, Of Mar
tin, solo by Mrs. D. B. Raulins and
reading by Miss Mary Leach.
Saturday morning reports were
heard from the local unions showing
that much has been accomplished dur
ing the past year. An instructive
history of the organization Of the w.
C. T. U. was given by Mrs. R. H. Par
nell, Of Mckenzie. Opportunities of
Citizenship" was ably presented by
Mrs. Ardie Hurdle, Of Trezevant. An
amusing as we'll as instructive feature
of the program was the discussion of
the theme, Glow to Vote" by Mrs.
B. P. Moore of Mckenzie.
| In the afternoon, after devotionals
by Mrs Gussie Holmes, of Trezevant.
Mrs. Love Hawkins Mebane gave
practical discussion Of Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction and Mrs Minnie
Kerr Gilbert spoke concerning the
State Convention. An interesting and
helpful number on the program was
the opening of the question box by
Mrs. /. w. Stoker, of Martin, bring
ing out helpful discussions of various
features of the work,
The election of officers resulted
as follows:
Mrs. Lillian Gray, Of Martin, pres
ident; Mrs. Ardie Hurdle, Trezevant,
,vice-president; Mrs. Aurora Stoker,
Martin, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Love Hawkins Mebane recording Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Blanche Callicutt,
Mount Pelia, treasurer.
The following superintendent of
departments were elected: Y. P. B.
Miss Annie Blake, Mount Pelia; L. T.
L., Mrs Ben Estes, Mckenzie; Sab
bath observance, Mrs. Eula Thorn,
Mckenzie; anti-narcotics, Mrs. Ger
trude Murphy, Huntingdon; scientific
temperance instruction, Mrs. Love
Hawkins Mebane, Huntingdon; flower
mission, Mrs. BERTHE Honea, McKen-
zle; Sunday school, Mrs. Nell Nicely,
Huntingdon; temperance and missions
Mrs. Dewitt Gardner, Martin; mothers
meetings, Mrs. J. B. Bond, Martin;
medal contests, Mrs. Gussie Holmes,
Trezevant; medical temperance, Mrs.
Luna Hastings Peeler.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19

Poe Maddox, who been touring
the country from Maine to Califor-
MIA speaking on temperance, APP
pearing with some of the ablest
speakers in the country, will speak
on that subject at the Methodist
church here Thursday night,
September %. Give him rous-
ing crowd.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19

Judge Wilson Enochs spent
part of Monday at the Chritmas-
vile Levee, where they are digging
the Obion river canal. A great
many of the people of that CON-
munity are not pleased with the
ditch. 1t is feared that the ditch
is too far south to bring the best
results to the overflow lands of the
Obion river bottom, ESPECIALLY as
the most Of this character Of land
lies some distance north of the
canal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Theordore Wood and sor,
Jessie, of Holiday, are visitir g
her daughter, Mrs. U. B. Bonds,
Jessie has recently returned from
over sea service.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19

Mrs. W. L. NOEL and Mrs.
Mary Prince returned last Satur-
day from a three weeks visit with
the family Of w. j. NOEL in Lex
ington.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Bessie Wilder and her
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Payne, of Huntsville, spent from
Friday until Tuesday with re-
latiyes in Milan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-16
MADALINE TRAVERSE
ON A wOaTAN'S PAST

1t Is recorded of Madame Ira
verse, the beautiful william Fox star,
that she makes psychological study
of each screen part she assumes. and
SO evolves some interesting bit of phil
osophy concerning 1t. When filming
Shares of Paris" she said, regarding
It:
Should beautiful and devotedly
loved wife of the foremost statesman
in France, at the apex of her social
power, sacrifice her position by con-
Tossing to her husband an indiscretion
Of her girlhood? That Is serious
question and one that can't be settled
On general terms Each case must be
decided on its merits"
Miss Traverse insisted that the So
luton in "Snares Of Paris" which is
coming to the Pastime tomorrow Is
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-16

Admiral James M. Helm will be re-
tired today on account of age.
The annual exhibition of the Ma
tional Association of Women Painters
and sculptors will be opened today in
New York City.
Many distinguished educators have
been invited to eLwiston, Me-, today
for the dedication of Chase Hall, q
magnificent new building recently
added to Bates College.
A two days conference has been
called to assemble at Waycross, Ga.
today to consider a project for an i'm
proved highway between Augusta, Ga.
and Jacksonville, Mo.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-16
hOustOnia Aids Natures
0iling Of Achey Joints


When Joints twinge and throb and
pain it's sure that nature has been
unable to keep the body In proper
trim. Then the thing TO do is give
nature a help and yourself relief
with gentle massage Of TIoustonia.
This soothing llniment penetrates to
the very cause of the trouble and
quickly ends your pain.
Your home should never be with
out Houstonla. the wonderful Iini-
ment andf a ntise D tic. on cuts.
bruises. burns. scalds and all sore
spots 1t helps nature quickly restore
comfort. Ask your druggist for
House tone an tThe Original
Jones' LlnimenD with Dr Jones'
picture on the yellow dabel 81 90.
Half size soc. trial size 25c. The Dr.
J. C. Jones Co. So Charleston. O.
J. Jas. Wood & Son, Druggists, Mays.
vile, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-16

the right one for that case. She add
ed:
II can imagine a wonderful woman
who, as girl, has had an experience
like that of Marguerite in this photo
play. confessing 1t later to petty
minded husband who would turn her
out of his house. can imagine also
the generous-natured man who could
forgive-as his wife probably forgave
him--when she married him."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-16

Centenary of the birth of Gen. Rob
ert s. Garrett, c. s. A., the first gen
eral officer killed in the American civil
war.
At sunset this evening begins the
celebration Of Chanukah, or Feast Of
Lights, one of the most joyous festi-
walls Of the Jewish people.
After a career Of nearly half cen
fury in the United States navy, Rear
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-16

Mrs. Ottendorfer was sole proprie
tor of the largest German daily news
paper in New York city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-16

ALFRED p. THCM.
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Board Of Directors
Qidf Coast Lines
]. A. BAKER, Receiver
International 8 Great Norhen Ry. Co.
A. r. BALDWIN, Receiver
Denver s. RIO Grand< RaarCad Co
w. H. BEARDSLEY, President
Florida East Coaa Raaudy Co.
w. O. BESLER, Pres. s. Gen. Mgr.
Central Railroad Co. Of New Jersey
S. T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Atrhison. Forska e Santa Re Radway Co.
w. @. BRANTLEY,
President and General Counsel
Adania. Birmingham g Adannc Ry, Co.
HARRY -BRONNER, President
Mpo.d Pacific Railroad Co.
E. N. BROWN, Pres. s. Chairman
Pen Mas9pene Railsdy 90:
S. Lo,ds-San frnneisco RailsluJ Co.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
Loadaana 8 Arkarsas Railuay Co.
e. g. auckland. President
Cennai Nsw England Raauay Co.
RAiland Railroad Co.
President and General Council
New york, kew Haytn 81 Hartford R r Co.
RALPH BUrD, President
Qreaf Ncnhsrn Railway Co.
H. E. BYRAM, President
~ Chicago. Massssk<e 9 s. Pad r. Co.
NJ. j CARPENTER. President
= Chicago, TeTs Hants g Sonfhedaern Rs Co.
JAMES T.sCLARK, President
. ChI<.aao g y,,I Ma r~1 f.oi}< 81 yr1ha r. f,o
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-16

c. A. PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Co.
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
E. PENNINGTON. President
Drluth So,ah Shore g Atlantic Railway CO.
Minneapolis. Sc Pa,d s saulr STE. Mads
Rail,udy Co.
c. E. PERKINS, Presids~,
Chicago, Darlington 8 GSs- RAILROAD c6l
Colorado s Southern Raiius, "a
Fou Worth & Denver Cip Raiaay Co
MARK w. POTTER, President
Carolina. Ciinehfeld & Ohio Rai!~ay
SAMUEL REA. President
Pennsylvania Railroad System
]. H. REED, President
Bessen,er & Lake Ere railroad Company
E. p. RIPLEY, President
Atehi,on, Topska & Santa fe Raiwa, Go.
BIRD M. ROBINSON, President
American shon Line Railroad Annexation
WI. ROSS, President s. Receiver
Toledo, ST. Lo,ds e wsaem Railroad 20.
C. z. SCHAFF, Receiver
Miso1n. Kansas q Texas Railwas Co
T. M. SCH TMACHER, President
El Paso 4 Ath,esisn System
A. H. SMITH. President
NesS York csntal Lines
E. c. SMITH. President
ceniIal Vermont Raduay Co,
) MILTON H. SMITH, President
Lo1i,oi!s & Nashvlle Ralroad Co
w. T. STEWART. Vice-Presidens
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad Go.
r. H. SwARTWOUT, President.
Norfolk soashem Railroad Co.
- al Iash.i. < 49,, n,av,,.3 n. N
w. II. TRUESDALE, President
Dslauar. LaskauanMa q wsaern R r. Co.
FRANK TRUMBULL,
President and Chairman OF Board
chesapeaks 4 Ohio Raiuey Co
Heeldns Vale, Railway Co,
r d. UNDERWOOD. President
Eds Reilroad Co. '
o. r. VAN SwERIflOEk President
.New xork. Chicago 4 ST. Loaf Ralroai Co
ROBERTS WALKER. President
b Chicago 4 Alien Reiscad Go.
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman OF boesd
Atlantis Ceag Linz faisoad ca
i1sassllls q Nashsills EAaI'aad Co
WILLIAM II. WHITE. President
" Riskp.oaa FIed1irllb.z hosamac m o.
Waskiag,oH sosiAen kldses CO
cHAs. A. wIcKERsHAM, Pres.
Aslassa 4 Wss polnt RslIIoaa o.
Wsarr kaivs, " Alabsma
DANIEL WILLARD. PtxsIdent
W. , D; YItL I,;!..i President
.. a. woRTtIfloTQ Psss!dsef