davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
THE HAITIAN AFFAIR.

Tho charges made against tho United states
administration Of I-tian affairs are ugly.
None moro 80 than those alleging that previous
Investigations have been innncoroy mado.
Probably the Haitian adventure has been ut.
tended by the nme evils that blightcd the ad.
minls,ration In the United States growing out
Of fixed policy Of inactlon or indeclsion and
tho delegation to others Of important work
without any system OF report or inspection.
But before forming an opinion we think the
American people well afford to wait the
findings OF congressional investigation which
must surely follow the expose made by tho
IIaitlans themselves. Tho Haitian gentlemen
making tho charges it should be over remcm.
bcrcd, are themselves ambitious politicians Of
tho old regime more likely than not animated
by ulterior motives and therefore, not 10 bc
accepted fully without impartial corroboration
In addition to that, the cxigonces Of such
task M that faced by the United states. when
It took hold OF the Haitian problem, were such
as excused. II they did not justify, methods that
to the civilized cycs and ears OF Americans ma,
appear az highly questionable. Likewise tn,
military point of View is 40 opposed to the
civilian especially In matters OF foreign admin.
lstration under strict military rule that one
must, In all fairness, make an allowance for
the difference
Military forces. called on to administer "A de
tached trust In which aliens largely figure
have their problem. Tho major interest IL Ia
protecting the lives of the military forces. the
second In establishing and maintaining proper
respect for such constituted authority
After having said this much the fact remains
that the Haitian affair should he rigidly in.
vcstigatcd by congressional commission in
which investigation the military should be
only proportionatcy represented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

first and most serious attention 10 domestic az.
fairs.
As tho country notes the growing note OF dis
cord between tho executive and the senate and
views tho already noticeable arrogance Of tho
executive in attempting to bend tho legislative
branch 70 itg plans. It turns 10 tho speech Of
acceptance and reads:
with senate advising as the consti'u-
tlon contemplatcs ! would hopefully ap-
proach the nations ~ Europe and Of The
earth. propoHlpR that understanding which
makes u" . willing participant iu tho cou-
Hrtdiion ot nations 10 new relationship
From our own viewpoint the program
Is specifically American. ana wo mean TO
be Americans firm, 90 all the world"
Are IA" hopes Justly raised by such promises
To be- utterly dashed7 Thoy are not being graft.
fled by the reversal roRistcrcd IN tho Colombian
treaty Incident, by sending Representatives TO
at on tho commissions ot tho league whose
decisions and participation mus. inevitably
intrigue us into moro cmbarraanng relations
by holding up tho peace resolution. nor by the
forecast that the act TO repeal tho Panama
canal TOLLS law ls TO bc s,ubbornly opposed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
CHAPTER LXNlII.
The Result.

At first was angry. then a bit
frightened that Robert had gone
tout. Then. too, | hated To have
anyone see him when he showed
the effects of drink in any way. IL
was seldom he indulgcd-usually
only when he had been out of work
and had been to the pool rooms.
Finally my common sense came to
my aid, and | sat down with a book
to wait. But as hours after hours
passed and he did not come, l be-
came too nervous to read, and con-
stantly started, listening, whenever
the front door opened or closed.
\ boarding house IL terribly an
noying when one Is waiting for some
one TO come in. The constant open
Ing and closing Of doors, the tread
on the stairs, wakens hope only to
have il dashed away when the steps
go ON and do not stop at your door.
Il was only d little after when
came up from dinner, not quite
half past. When the clock struck
. then 10 then II. and no sign OF
Robert, | threw my book down and
stood In the window peering out.
We were 80 high 1t was almost I'M
possible to see anyone near the
house on the same side of the street,
nut | could see the corner cdcn way
as the house was about in the CEN
ter of the block.
Half past II. then II, chimed out
from clock in the neighboring
church tower, and still he had not
come.
prepared slowly for bed. why
hadn't | remained upstairs with
him, or proposed that we both go
out to dinner? lie had taken a
dislike 10 the boarding house be-
cause he had been drinking an
active dislike. or course he never
had been enthusiastic over living
there, but he had not acted Ike
this before. Naturally, | laid it all
to his drinking.
When | was all ready ! slipped on
kimona, and put out the lights so
| could see the street more plainly,
Then | sat by the window to wait
for him.
Just as the CLOCK struck / saw him
turn the corner. He was really un-
der the influence Of liquor now
! that | could see plainly although 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
The Woman Who Loved--and Earned

by JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

far away | quickly slipped Off my
mules and put on my slippers and
threw "A dark cloak over my kimona.
Then as quietly as possible l hur-
rted downstairs and out to meet
him. ! left the door ajar so we
would not disturb anyone when we
came In.
"shwat you doing -out-here?" ?"
he stammered, as | took his arm.
Il came to meet you. Aren't YOU
glad?"
Guess sro. shwat time is-ish
1t late?"
zone O'clock"
BY this time we were at the steps
and | half led, half dragged him
into the hall. And up those thre,
long flights or stairs. Never had
stairs seemed so long. Robert kept
begging me to stop and rest, but ]
hurried him on, fearful that at any
minute some door would open and
a head be pokcd out to see who was
coming in at that hour,
| brcathed "A sigh OF relief when
at last | had him in our own room.
At least we were safe now from
prying eyes.
Robert flopped down on the
couch and without saying a word
fell sound asleep. I hadn't enough
experience with people In his con
ditiOn to know that the very best
thing | could do for him, and my
self too, was to let him sleep. So
| tugged at him until he sat up and
then / helped him get his clothes
| Off BY this time he was awake,
and | could not repress "A question
What made YOU go out Robert .
See, / brought your dinner up.
Shall | heat the coffee for you?"
NO, l told you / wouldn't eat
anything more In this damned
boarding house, and / meant 1t.
You thought I was fooling. but ]
wasn't"
"Well, como 20 bed. Wen talk
/ it over In the morning" had
| heard 1t was wise to humor a man
/ in his ConditioR.
Wen talk IL out right now. You
| got to choose--its me or this board.
| ing house" lie waved his arms
about uncertainty. "You hear me
| you've got TO choose!" His voice
trailcd off sleepilY and l helped
| him into bed
But all night long sat by the
window thinking. wondering, trying
/ to see into the heart Of things
| When morning broke gray and de,
| pressing, it was no grayer than my
| spirit as | dressed for the day be,
fore waking Robert.
Tomorrow-Tho Morning After.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Benny's Notebook

| broke pops shaving mirrer today
by aXsidently pushing 1t off of the
wash stand with my face vile ! was
trying to see how close l could see
myself in II, thinking, G, It's Supposed
to be bad luck to brake mirrer [
wonder IL that includes shaving mir
rers.
And / stuck the mirrer in back Of
the shoe backing box so pop would
ent notice 1t too soon, and after sup
pir he was smoaking and thinking
In the setting room and | sed, Do
you believe in sooperstiuon, pop?
Certeny not, sooperstition is ony
another word for ignorants and no
body OF eny education or eny sents
believes in it, certeny | don't be-
ieeve in soopersition and | hope you
don't either, sed pop.
q, no sir, G., gosh pop, 7 don't be-
loeve in 1t, | Jest asked you to see
weather you did, l sed
Well | don't, sed pop, and watts
more I've got no respoCk for eny-
body that does.
G, gosh, pop, neither have l, some
people believes its bad luck TO brake
a mlrrer. l sed,
Some people haven't got the sents
they were born with, sod pop. and |
sed. That's wat ! think, pop, | broke
there's eny bad luck about it. does
1t pop?
Ccrteny not, sed pop. And ne
KEEP on smoaking and thinking and
all OF suddin he sed Watts that you
sed? Wat mirrer did you brake?
Sir? Your shaving mirrer, / sed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
About Tolrn and
In Hotel Lobbie,

The continued cold weaths- a.,
seems to have been univer..r -
especially been felt In tho All. Ia" .'''
part OF the United States, W ... "
has retarded business to "A. .,,,
nous extent. according to r.. p. r,i.
ton OF Louisville, Ky. VIII, =.
Tulsa a few days on buslr.ss A."
Fenton has been travelling on -
Mexican border for the p5.. ..,.
weeks and reports that o.r,...t-
me cotton crops have been ..f.',.''ss
ey the unprecedented cold y.sibc,
Many of the crops have l...
Ireiy destroyed and most ,II ~
viii have to be replantcd. .'1nl n
decreased output Is what ~ FN
ton forecasts for this Iu..,,.uu.
southern industry ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Tulsa May >, 1921.
ExorhItnnt Thcntcr Prices.

Editor Wuald; In this mornings paper Mr.
Prothero Is continuing his argument that Tulsa
shows are not CNOrhitant
when Al Jolson played In Kansas City this
spring lust previous to coming here. the Kan
sas city Times published that week, Friday,
think, "A one-column interview with him, In
which ne gave verbatim a telegram he had just
received from New York, congrn tulating him
on his tulsa engagement at 50 per seat And
when told he WAS a good actor, ne sld' res
but a better manager
The Kansas City prices We're 81 a seat in a
comfortable theater,
IN YOU will look among your files OF Kansas
city star YOU viii find this article, II was
printed on an inside page.
During his performance mere, Mr, Jolson
jocularly remarked that he must please us, as
We had paid 81 you know -
Tulsa, April b. READER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
TWO BOOKS ARE ESSENTIAL
knowledge of Bible and Shakes
pcarc Required by Graduates.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May s.
Men who concentrate in the ancient
or modern languages at Harvard
must show an acquaintance with the
Bible and with IL plays Of Shakes
peare when they come up for their
general examination for graduation
at the end Of their senior year.
According to the announcement
of the divisions of ancient and mod
ern languages, setting forth the re-
auirements for the general examine
tion, the Bible and the plays of
Shakespeare are two works OF lit
erature withotI which an adequate
appreciation of English letters is
impossible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

justice.
. u, is Just about getting so In this country
Hal you can't dig q water well anywhere with.
our striking a show ~ oil
Tulsa man mys IL he over builds another
HouN" o. VIII be minus closets. lie doesn't want
any place FOR a skeleton 20 hide.
u 10 add 10 tho Rnyoty Of tho stati. auo. tho
ou'Wh'c New7 is keeping tabs on the ron cala
'u5w'f"d by senator owen during the EpcclaI
session ~ congress
~ g. Spauding of shawnee is tho only man
~ phhhpmd who remembered the anniversary
y, '' Hlhking ~ he Lustpnia. Most everybody
'''' mas l'rEouen what The Lusitania was.
AZ we understand 49, J. Elmer Thomas NJ
'''W,"h f''iF mis- whole political future ON bis
'r'xE T." o"l,h enough figl to focd the cditors
10th. ''' "'' ''"" On May
nc lhihg which makes Senator Luther uar.
'"H "Wc" under The collar IL hat inst az
s''H bs ne got hls editorial tripod reset i'm Ada
w. was called back to oklahoma CIV bv tbo
'''''""' 10 make peace with his conscience
speaking from the fence. the Hominy NeYs
"innn.H u" r'Wlud % lot of big -mouthcd small.
Niiiui'', hlEh headed. moan-splritcd Democrat,
t,VUii,,Jt."nH mat The can ticd To Jim Harris i'm
V"S"uBloh docH not warrant the asaunpflon
@ @", my h"Il or democrat can be elected gov
KY" "i 'h'ah"ma ncNt year. Both parttcs
nave lh' "imo troubo-.uttIc men In high niaros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Pawhuska Banks Prosper.

SnecIaI 70 The WorId.
PAWHUSKA, May o.-The Paw
huska banks are holding their own
with financial institutions throusn.
out the country. Claiming ohY
one-half the population of Enid, the
Citizens National bank OF PawhuSka
in it's last statement showed s2,0Jo,'
27S.11, or only $4,000 less than ths
assets of the largest bank In Enid
whose banks are prosperous. One
bank showed an increase in deposits
of 100000 during the last 80 days
Total deposits being approximately
SG O00 000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. GucstD
THE RDRIN

THE ROBIN
oh, yesterday n robin came "A hopping round
And | was at the window with a sad and
gloomy face,
And / was feeling pcevish and a-thlnking
thoughts that come
when n fellows discontented and the world
is looking glum
SO ! watched old Mr. Robin as he snagced a
worm or two
And skippod around the garden In the way
that robins do.
His eye was bright and shiny and his head
was In the air,
And n his face was wide enough a smile had
fingered there
The breeze was blowing chilly and the ground
seemed mighty bleak,
But the robin wasn't growing that the hard
spots hurt his beak
And the robin wasn't kicking that his IittIe
feet were cold
lie was happy to he living as his bits OF
masic told
He was plump and he was chipper. and
thought while watching him
Don't YOU ever get the notion that this fight
for life In grim7
Do you ever tell your neghbors whue vou,r.
Stting in tree,
That food is not as plentiful as once # used
TO be? ~
oh, little feathered songster. when the days
are cold and long
DO you ever waste u minute wailing every
thing is wrong
As watched old Mr.. Robin NJ the hns,,s..
OF his day,
with nobody near to help him or 10 pass the
food his way,
To myself think I muttered; whats the
matter now with me-
| II robin can be happy, why should l so
| dismal be?
All my troubles are as nothing to the life he
Yet this minute he is singing and I'm knee
| deep In despairi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
NEARLY SOLVES PROBLEM
Massachusetts SchooibOy Comes
Near Trisecting an Arc.

LAWRENCE. Mass. May s.--Ed-
ward +. Frantz OF this city. senior
at Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
noloRy, has come to the rescue or
the mathematical savants who are
faltering over the possibility OF trl-
secting an arc, n problem OF which
ancient geometricians have fallen
down.
Recently n Lynn high school stu.
dent believed that ne had solved
the problem. The Lawrence lad dis
putes the Lynn boys theory and
has evolved system whereby an
arc may be trisected. The method
while II is not accurate, reduces the
margin of error to an infinitesimaI
degree.
"Tech" professors say that the
Lawrence boy Is nearer to the corr
rect solution which has troubled lhs
wise heads of the past. He workeo
out his new theory in three hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Daily Biblical Quotation


MAY 10.
The Lord rcdccmeih tho soul of His servants
and none OF them that trust In Him hhall pe
dcsolatc .- pr NxNiV = ..
Though Ic slay me- vet will | trust In HIM.
job xiii. %.
I praise Thee while my DAYS go on,
I love Thee while my days go on
Through dark and dchrth through ire ana
frost.
with empticd arms and treasure lost,
| thank Thcc while my days go on.
Il. -. Browning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

To be sure the allies position is strengthened
by the United States setting In, but how about
the position OF the United StatcsP Everything
the United states has done throughout and fol-
lowing the war era strengthened the allies
and weakened the United Statea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

To he told that "reAs are ha.,,r,irrus at thi
gates OF Paris' In alarming to American read
ors. but In France things of that sort are 30
common that no particular attention y paid
to IT, Something or somebody is always ham
merng at the gates OF Paris Presently It viii
be the American tourists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

and pop said, Its a poor rule that has
no Exception. and this Is one time
ware bad luck Is connected with
breaking a mirrer. And he started
TO take off his slipper, me thinging,
q, its going to start rite now.
Wich il did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

Missouri may yet her citizens OF the
habit OF stealing motor cars, provided Missouri
hasn't pardoning governor A court at Jop.
lin has just sentenced a motor thief TO ten
years In the penitentary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

The young lady across the way
says extravaganza Is the rule OF the
axe and many family which lives
we'll finds itself absolutely intestate
after the husband and father is
gone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

II oklahoma has crop failure this year It
will not he for lack OF moisture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS LoBToN.

There are those who seem TO think the laa
~ 10 uphold tochuicaliios Instead of dealing out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

Tul't man says II he over builds another
houao it win be- minus closets he doespJ want
any place for skeleton 90 hide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

u J" "dd 10 tho gayoty Of tho statup auo. the
ou'Wh'' NtW7 is keeping tabs on the ron cAls
'u5w'f"d by senator owen during the special
session ~ congress
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE; Buick touring car Old
model but in good condition, Less than
half real value for cash sale. Tel. 1911.
II South St. 21tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
Mr.; Martha Andrews and Miss

Mrs. Martha Andrews and Miss
Aldanie Derby of Auburn N. " are
summer guests Of their cousin, Mrs G
L. Palmer and OF relatives in Bird
port.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Societies Of the Memorial Baptist
church held an all day meeting We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lasher.
Will Eldridge of Twin Falls, Idaho,
is a guest Of his parents in East Mid
dlebury He timed his arrival as a sur
prise to his father on the latter's birth
day.
George Helliwell of Providence, R.
l., representing the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company Of New York, made an
inspection Of the boilers in the school
buildings here Wednesday.
TWENTY-FIVE members of the Lake
Dunmore lodge, l. o. o. F., attended
the exemplifcation Of the second and
third degrees at Lake George, n. Y,
Friday evening Four local candidates
participated in the work.
Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Frank E.
Howard, Mrs Raymond H, White,
Mrs. Grace A. Brown and Mrs Harold
A. Stone attended the convention Of
the Grand Lodge OF the Order of the
Eastern Star in Rutland Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis J. Hathaway attended
the annual meeting OF the Vermont
Federation of Woman's Clubs as a del
egate from the local club Mrs. L. R,
Perkins, Mrs F. c. Smith and Mrs.
Frank Donlhue also attended the con-
vention.
The local Camp Of the Modern
Woodmen Of America observed their
annual Memorial Day last Sunday,
when twenty-eight Of the members
took part in the exercises in memory
of Noah Cummings, the only deceased
beneficiary member Of the society since
its foundation mere.
Three Middlebu-y men acted as
judges in the prize speaking contest
of the Bristol high school Monday eve
ming Professors Frank E Howard and
Frank " Cady Of Middlebury Col
lege, and Arthur w Eddy, superinten-
dent of the schools of the Addison
Central Distric-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

WANTED: Girls over IS to train in
a modern, up-to-date Hospital Train
ing School. One year of High School
or the equivalent necessary. Course,
two years and three months. State
age and amount of education in first
letter Address-The Rutland Hospi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

Stanley Rose was a visitor in Rut-
land Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Blackmer is able to be
out again after her recent illness
DIR. Stanton S. Eddy returned this
morning from Boston where he has
been attending the annual meeting of
the American Medical Association.
Mrs. Charles Champlin has return
ed to her home from the Mary Fletch-
er hospital in Burlington where she
had been under treatment for the past
month.
Mrs. Dora Foote has returned
from Springfield, Mass, where she
spent the winter and is at the Green
Mountain Inn in East Middlebury
AT a special assembly of Middle
bury Council No IA, Royal and Select
Masters, in the Masonic Temple this
afternoon at 430 o'clock, the Poult-
ney Council. R. and A. M. will exempli-
fy the three degrees in full form, Sup
per will be served at 6 o'clock in the
dining room. The Royal and Super
excellent degrees will be worked in the
evening, followed by light lunch,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

WANTED; Refrigerator or ice chest
in good condition. E. G. Hunt, Jr
23tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

The Addison County delegation
which is attending the Goth annual
convention of the Vermont State Fed
Grafton Of Womans Clubs at Benning-
ton this week includes Mrs. L. ]. Hath
away, Mrs E. c. Ryder and Mrs. Fred
c. Smith of Middlebury, Mrs. Ernest
L. Sherwin. Mrs, T. R Thomas and
Mrs. Grace Van Morgan of Bristol
and Mrs. 0. + Mombek of Orwell:
Good-uature is stronger than toma-
hawks. Emerson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
Operators Wanted

On power sewing machines making
children's Muslin underwear Paid
while learning A knowledge of sewing
gained will be Of value all your life
We prefer prospective applicant to ar
range if possible for two girls together
as we arrange for board and room in
good families in Brandon of highest
character Just write and we will do
the rest to make you comfortable in
homes having steam heat, electric
lights and bath.
Richmond Underwear Co.
Brandon, Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE: Eight year old chest
nut horse weight 1850 lbs Sound and
fearless of autos Phone l24-3l 23tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
Railroad Man Injured

John Mcmahon an employe of the
Rutland railroad, while at work on the
local section unloading ties from a
freight car, fell from the car to the
ground and injured his right hip, and
at present is confined to his home, be-
ing unable to use his leg Medical aid
was summoned but it was impossible
to determine the extent Of the injury
on account Of the nip being badly
swollen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

NEW line of upholstering chair seat.
The Busse Patent. Also the Spaulding
Fibre. G.. !. Duncan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

LOST Light oxford grey coat on
Court st. or East Middlebury road
Return to Register Office. 22tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

Take the whole family to the Com
mencement Concert, Saturday, June
rs. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ORWELL, VERMONT

This Bank pays interest Savings Deposits at the rate Of
NJ p per
At recent Savings Bank Conference held in Phlai4t-
phl, Cardinal Dougherty who opened the Conference with
prayer, quoted having said Savings brings sedena
Industry and honesty In trains men to forehought pro-
notes good order and teaches sefrespct The saving
dgent his work, conservative thought and anxious
for Governmental Stability"
The saving habit may be acquired through the steady
use OF Savings Account in Bank.
w. B. FRENCH President
Z. E YOUNG, Vice President
w. A. JENNINGS Directors
P. W. WAITE
D. L. WELLS Cashier