davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
Ex-vETERANOS: No Sc

jen engahar con el parapeto que
les hizo Bursum cuando dej6 pa
sar SUI vote en- el proyecto de com
pensacion de los soldados. Guam
do VIC Ia sin remedio Sc levanto
y djo que votaba en- favor de que
el proyecto no fuera devuelto.
Green ustedes. ex-veteranos, que
eI Sr. Bursum es sincere en- 10 que
hizo. 81 Bursum es eIecto, de 10
cual hay mucha duda, cuenten SCI
guro que Sc olvidara de los sol
dados y yotar& conforme yoten
los otros reccionarios Republica-
nos del senado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

de escuela.
Precinto No. 9-San Hdefonso, en- "a
casa de escnela, dlstrlto NO 8.
Precinto No. 1O-stanley en- Ia casa
de eseuela.
Precinto No. 11-Golden, en- Ia casa
de escuela-
Precinto No. l2-Lamy. en- Ia casa
Go escuela.
Precinto No. 13-Glorieta, en- Ia ca
"a de- escuela cerca dc IA ~estacion.
Precinto No. 14-Chimayo, en- Ia ca
sa de e~scuelRs distrito No. 20.
Precinto No. 15-Santa Cruz. Ell Ia
casa de escuela, distrito No. 28.
Precinto No. I6-Sant aCruz. en- Ia
casa de ascuela, distrito No, IS.
Precinto NO. 17-Santa Re, oficina
de Ia carcel del condado.
Precinto No. Is-Santa re, en- Ia sa-
la de los bomberos,
Precinto No. 19-Madrid, en- Ia casa
de escuela.
Precinto No. 2O-San Pedro, en- Ia
casa de eseuela.
P~recinto No. 21-otto, en- Ia casa de
escuela.
Precinto No. 22-Nambe f0rtiz) en-
la casa de escuela distrito No "A.
Precinto No. 23--Rio Medic, en- la
casa de escuela.
Precint0 NO. 24-Kennedy, en- la
oficina de la Compahia Carbonifera
Omaro Banks.
Precinto No. 25-Cow Springs, en- la
casa de escuela.
Precinto NO. 2s-valdez, en- Ia casa
de escuela.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
LUEGO EN- SU DISCURSO DE
ACEPTACION DEFIENDE Ell FU-
NERAL DEL PROYECTO.

Retengan en- su mente. vetera-
nos de Ia guerra, que Ell Sr. Bur
sum vote por Ell proyecto de los
bonos despues de que estuvo Sc
guro que el mismo habia MUER-
TO y descansaba en- paz.
Retengan en- mente que el vo-
to por Ell proyecto de los bonos
solamente despues de una deman-
da in%sistente por los ex-veteranos
de Nuevo Mexico.
Retengan en- SUI mente que 81
esta AHORA defendiendo Ia muer-
tie del proyecto a la cual eI Sc opu-
so con su voto MUY TARDE.
Ell ST. Bursum esta hacienda
fuerza jugar con los dos lados.
Van los soldados y marineros de
Nuevo Mexico a creerse de TODD
estop
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

A Bursum 10 quieren eIegir por
ia fuerza de Ia administrator v
del poder que tienen. A Sena 10
recomendamos como el hombre
pobre de caudales pero muy rico
de sentimientos favorables al POI
bre votante. Voten por Sena y
votaran por el engrandecimiento
de Nueyo Mexico y sus recursos
naturales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

dicando Ia doctrina de Bursum en-
algunos condados. Pero a que no
les ha dicho NADIA acerca del mo-
do en- que Bursum ha votaA0 en-
las cuestiones importantes en- el
corto tiempo que ha estado en- eI
senado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
PAGADOS A~DELANTADOS

COnStanten1ente eStan1OS alerta para hacer
que este sea Ell peri0dico mas complete v mott
ciOSO de los que Sc publican en- Ell idiOma eSpa-
mol. En- connection con este, les SupIicamoSa
nueStrOS IectOreS que nos n7anden tOdaS las no
ticiaS de MTERES GENERAL, de los hechoS
que acOntezcan en- SUI ~c0n7unidad.
rs nueStrO deSeO hacer que "EL NUEVO
MEXICANO0 vaya a t0daS las fan1iIiaS de ha-
ba eSpanola en- Ell EStado.
listed nos puede ayudar Y adenaS ganar
algun dinero en- SUI tempo perdido, He aqui ell
como lie ayudaren1OS 81 nos ayuda:
MandenOS UNA SUBSCRIPTION NUEVA
para alguna persona que NO ESTE RECIBIEN-
DOAHORAE Ell NUEVO MEXICANO, y dos pc
sos. Con I'm peso mas, quedara pagada Ia SuS-
cripcion de listed por UN ANO. ES decir, que
por TRES PESOS que nos n1ande, recibira SU
periodico por UN ANO, y lie mandaremoS tam
bien a SUI amigo Ell periodico por IN ano; de ma
nera que listed puede ganarSe UN peso.
No Sc oIViden, que para conSeguir las dos
SuScripcioneS pOr $500 al ano, eS precise que
una de las SuScripci0nes sea nueva.
MandenoS SUI nOnbre v direction de estate
ia, muy claro, para que no haya equivocoS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
CONOCERAN Los
EmX-VETERANOS AL
HOMBRE DE- DOS
CARAS ST 10 VEN2

Ell ST. H. @. Bursum. en- su dis
curse Ia semana pasada en- Albu-
querque. dijo que los muchachos
que han seryido bajo los dolores
han tenido su soporte en- toda
OCCASION y en- toda manera posi-
BILE" y que q 'voto encontra de
la devoIucion del asi llamado pro-
yecto de los bonos e cual hubiera
proveido compensation para to-
dos los ex-veteranos."
Bursum les asegur6 que mo Sc
sintieran desinquietos.
Ell SIR. BURSUM NO Sc HA
ARRIESGADO TODAVIA A DE-
CIRLE A NINGUNA AUDIENCIA
EN- NUEVO MEXICO La VERDAD
ACERCA DE COMO VOTO Ell
ENCONTRA DE DEVOLUCION
DEL PROYECTO DE BONOS DE
LOS SOLDADOS Y Nj 10 HARA
TAMPOCO.
Cuando el nombre del ST. Bur
sum fue IIamado en- orden GUAM
do Ia votacion Sc estaba tomando
sobre el proyecto de los bonos Ell
NO RESPONDIO.
Despues que una votacion de
mayorfa para devoIver el proyec-
to habia sido dada Ell SR. BUR-
SUM PIDIO QUE 10 DEJARAN
VOTAR Y VOTO ENCONTRA DE
DEVOLVER Ell PROYECTO.
Ell SR. BURSUM Sc AGUARDO.
HASTA QUE Ell PROYECTO HA-
BIA SIDO SEPULTADO Y LUEGO.
VOTO PARA SEPULTARLO MAS.
HONDOl
Luego Sc viene a Nuevo Mexico
y hace que SUI convention esco-
gida por su propia mano 10 alabe
por su posicion en- favor de los
ex-veteranos.
LUEGO EN- SU Discourse DE.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
See Eczema Disappear
Use Holsara for This and Other skin
Diseases which Ruin Completion.

A clean, fair complexion Is the most
noticeable or woman's charms look to
your skin for your pleasing healthy ap
nearnncc. Thousands OF people suffer the
unbearable Itching and thoughts uf skin
broken out and marrcd by eczema. Most
folks are even sensitive aud embarrassed
az their own appearance.
The majority Of people trust TO time
and nature 60 get rid Of their pimples and
hlcmishes just because they dislike Co
use a greasy, vile-smelling ointment or
sulve. The treatment that does away
with this unpieasantness is the Hokar
Treatment modern effective and pleas
ant Does not soil clothing or leave skin
greasy
The power Of Hokara 20 relieve quick
lv any itching or burning Of the skin
and 10 make 10 soft white and yelvety
Is almost miraculous.
Minor skin troubles like plmples, black
heads. harhers itch. etc. quickly re-
sroud To- Hokara. Even the worst cases
NJ eczema, ulcers, salt rheum and
chronic skin diseases are successfully
treated with Hokara. The marred com
plcxlon becomes noticeably less each day
leaving as it fades away, clear, healthy
skin.
You can get a liberal Jar Of Hokara Tor
a1c Larger sizes Coz and SloO. Sold on
guarantee and recommended BY \. b
Danforth. druggist
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
TEST FOR Md,
CANNING Law
Hartford Packer Pleads
Guilty to the Charge of
Putting Water in Cans
FIRST CASE
UNDER 1920 ACT

BEJAIR. Nd, April THE first
case to come up in any Maryland
court under the law passed by the
General Assembly in 1920 relative TO
the packing Of tomatoes with other
contents than the juice Of tomatoes.
occupied the attention Of Judge
Harlan in the Circuit Court here yes
terday in the case Of the State
against John c.. Grimmel a canned
goods packer at Jarretsville. Hartford
county.
Grimmel pleaded guilty to the
charge Of having mixed water with
his pack, and Judge Harlan sus-
pended sentence, the court taking
into consideration the fact that
Grimmel had suffered the loss Of
500 cases Of tomatoes which the
Pure Food officials had forbidden
him to market.
States Attorney Walter r. Nc
Comas represented the State and
produced the following witnesses.
Federal Inspector John c. Hummer;
state Inspector Allan Walker, rep
resenting the State Food and Drug
Commissioner; DR.. A. +. Sullivan
and State Chemists Wyatt W. Ran
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
ECONOMIST SEES END
OF TRADE DEPRESSION

William c. schluter yesterday ar
ternoon delivered the last OF the
series OF lectures on finance given
by instructors from the Wharton
School, University OF Pennsylvania.
at the New Century Club. He spoke
on investments and Business
Cycles"
Mr.. Schluter expressed the be-
lief that the present business
crisis is over. liquidation probably is
in its last stage, and the country Is
entering upon a fairly long period
of falling prices.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

iall and w. f. Reindollar. Their
estimony was to the effect that dur
ng the 1920 packing season. Grim
nle had placed a faucet at one end
4 the packing table in his cannery
rom which water was run into each
an. the average being from 25 to
40 per cent. Of water TO each can.
The case is considered OF great
Importance TO the packing industry
Of the State, and attracted wide
spread interest. One well known
Maryland packer, in writing TO
States Attorney about this case,
said that the tomato canning busi-
ness Of Maryland and Delaware was
simply going TO the dogs prior to the
passage Of the legislation Of 1920.
The law was devised by packers
themselves for the expresss purpose
Of saving the industry from ruin.
The first step taken was an effort
to secure national legislation, but
this failed. mainly through the op-
position Of Californians. Then It
was proposed by the National Asso-
citation that corrective measures be
tried out in Maryland and Delaware.
This was done by means Of cir
cular letter Of inquiry sent out TO
which over $50 Affirmative answers
were received, and only six negative
answers.
The case tried in Hartford county,
the packer stated. is a very import
ant one TO the tomato Gamers Of
the whole State. "Nine-tenths of
us want you TO win IT," he told
states Attorney McComas. "and
one tenth want you to lose it so they
can have an excuse for going back
to old-fashioned slop-packing meth
ode next fall"
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
SUSSEX COUNTY wFDDrNcs

Spcclal % The Evening journal
GEORGETOWN April Miss
Roberta McCabe, OF Selbyville and
James A. McCabe. Of Roxana. were
married Saturday night
Margaret n. Records and William
j. Pusey, both Of Laurel. were mar
ried Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Passwaters. daugh-
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

ter OF Albert Passwaters. OF near
seaford. and Norman EslSridre. OF
Bridgeville, were married last Sun
day.
Miss Carrie Wilson. daughter Of
George Wilson. and Albert b. Rog-
ers. both Of Laurel. were married
Saturday night
Miss Rosie =. Morris. daughter OF
Samuel Morris. OF Laurel. and John
w Baker. Of Seaford. were married
Saturday az Blades.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
WIDOWS. CAsn-crPIn.

HELENA. Mont.-The State paid
900 widows lump sums under the
workmen's compensation law and
700 married within year Fewer
than 20 of 400 who receive weekly
instailments have married.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
CAN SMELL 1T, ANYWAY.

HODGENvILLE. Ky. - Confs-
Gated whisky was poured into "a
ditch In front Of the courthouse.
During the night some one dug up
and removed the sand.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
MARRIED Is YEARS AGO.

ALLENTOWN. pa-Andrew s.
Keck. %. married Maria Barbara
Gangowere. p. That was 20 years
ago. They have lived in the same
home since 1861.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

The Want Ads for the cominr
week are favorable 10 bookkeepers
and accountants who are. looking for
better positions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
ANOTHER WAR DEPARTMENT ROW

not the ease. however. q ~ charged
against secretary Baker Mr.. Baker
seems to think little u the use u gus
in warfare. though BE- must certainly
b. aware OF the part gaa played Ia thc
campaign In France.
The Chemical Warfare S,riicc II
hIufard with an kinds Il orders and
decisions at the War Department u h.
charrcd An example of this IL found
in q recent order that mo- line officers
shall be- permitted Ia attend the chem.
ioal vaff,r" schools Only officers Il
the Chemical Warfare Scryirc are al.
lowed 90 attend thc principal US
frhuul. uuW iuCitrl at E,lgeNuod. Mi.
Certainly IL @inpI 90 the ordinary
civilian. that line officers who VIII ~
tho principal ones IN the next war 90
u.r,i and direct defense ~ gas attacks.
should D. the officers s. be- must b. fully
informed ga all gds matters Not sO.
however. under the Baker decisions.
From lime To- time announcements
arr made tina; the United States has
invented ih' most deadly gas in ~.
isi.rcc au invention that viii give the
American urm'u 10, edge Ia the
next war. bu' y hat rooi congressman
ask. ate such inventions II the army
officers u the line kuUw nothing about
such wonderful weapons and are unin
structt-l In the use ~ such magyclog.
methods a. offonsr and defense
Tire navy. always to the front and
usually ahrJd ~ the army IN intclli
gcncc and even IN matters requiring
common sense. regards gas waffar,
with quite a different eye from Sccre
tary Baker
n should u" stated huwc,c.r that a.,
mixer attitude toward gas warfare Il
quit. different from the viewpoint a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

who know this sign giy,a scout agrl
have joined hand aHG purpose with al
greatest body u boys 90 America and
800 Oh, world Over q million American
boys have taken the Scout OATH IN
every state lr the NA,.ua and IN every
) "uis are active wp.A truopsrcdiul
Nation ig tho civilized world troops %.
Scouts age active toby. Posted bot
a lew icsy apart. they Wog!i sire; D.
q living chain across the continent from
Atlanta 60 Pacific. MIf,aisg in Close
formation un ;hc streets 81 any u ca.
cities they would require four DAYS
ard nights g. pass iu review
ln London. Paris. Amsterdam, Copea.
hag-n. Basel. Prague. Waralw. Rome.
Fcklu, Toxic and ou ihroughou; ihe
world III scout hro;hcrhooi may De-
found The greatest handing together
u hcys upon one planet. This tine.
Clean. picked outstanding. forward AMI
upward looking army a.! young m,u
ar training tor cftcc,ly, living IN ,hn
fl'ur' by living effectively today.
NNfatt AhaaAA' NNM ANltNNN NN NfAil~
PARK u this great movement for met,
snd boys strong. verilc. active. ci.i
Client doing achieving men. 4 von
drrtul privilege which the boys u my
sny tid not haye--but an equally great
possibility Every scout wrarius
.r' uniform vr thr tadg,--,tcry sr1ut
who has taken %. Scout oath. which
merely binds hin Ga his God and his
fellows ~ O. useful. CHntributng citi,"n
us the custodian 4 The good name q;
an by sco.ts cycrywhcrc-Wha ~
determines the op.a.on q the public tor
the whole boiy q scouts.
lut scouts are worthy u trus, and
aimor; without exception. thcy guard
~ their own lives the good name ~
the 10y Scouts q America and u tn
other nations q the world.
Today orc boy In 20 IN the United
states has the privilege e scout train.
ng and cxpc-,rcr You who receive
% 90, made stronger o. DO the work of
the world today and tomorrow when
you take the places II W. older men.
This community. Therefore. rightful.y
locks 90 yuu o. b. a better citizen l."
serving more than can the other ninr.
teen boys VINO miss u Scouting.
/ know that you1l make good. he
cause youll 30 prepared"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Boy Scouts Camp Ground

rcfr On 90. welfare o. the boys of IN,
community. generalization 900, iu ur
Der
a n.a dly is dawu.ug Cog tho Pry
S,uutT G Amarillo. Their worthy
a,hi,tcuv.ts loo a., past. viii serve
W,rrl. as au iHiiil4t.au 90 the height,
O. Wf.rI tarr may b., expected Co a.,
'-.r l or. future The business al
Ii.t, .,l.i men ,l Amarillo are ii..hin
o. bpt and this b bat another way
a. saying that the women. clubs wul
also joan hlnds 10 making the pru.-rrs,
u the boy easier and more sure az IN.
days come and g..
The following article tY ID. n ".
Burt vas clipped from a recent issu.
. Scogt.u.
Being a scout"
lu these United Siaty---yturs and
m.ne-vh,n men bc,om, = years 81
az they may yot. .. why NJ -.
Wat change took p.sce between Tie
last day = the goth and the morning
q The .lst birthday ... DO We become
mra by sr're sudden or mysterious
means Du Tint morning 81 indeed
a HHn i' ua, Cd mll o. a gs.,.--- o.
gradual .r.vtb The kind ~ man be
is Do bl.' ir.M dag to dly
Wh.le o.. imam who is l. years old
Will g,, have hal as much training AMI
.sNUcfirnC, us tAe man ot - ,r 81 o.
5l-yet as this remlrklhl, little poem
says. b. b. a man who Is !. yeals
o,4 dg,ad ~
The Man Who l. Twelve Wears OId.
i LHow 4 w1n and BE- lives nearby,
10 the lard called Everywhere.
iou might no. think hes q mag by his
hat.
or the .lo;ses b. may choose 70 wear
Bur meath his Jacket with many a
Patch
Lies heart more precious than gold.
tn. heart 20 m-u meath the Goa;
u boy
4 man VINO Is twelve years old.
For We never can tel what the future
may make
r ihe boys that w. car,,cssly meet.
FoE many a Congressman Is doing IN.
chores
And Presidents play .n the street.
The hand that Is busy With piaytning.
now
The rr.ns Uf power VIII hold.
S. J take 81 my hat ana pgoujiy -.
late
Tn. man who is twelve years old. "
~. Y. Globe.
e g' .s therefore. re- man--t young
usu vho has wid,-openoycily dctcr.i.
med % ic "a certain kind q man now
and - o.
HIS Scout oath and Law and service
hv ha1 taken as the compass toward
bis OWa maturu citizenship.
You who have become scouts anil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
AZ Seven States Taken
Over By Petroleum;
: Work to Be Halted

Announcement was made Yesterday
that the Seven States OIL COMPANY had
been absorbed by the Petroleum TruS;
cssnpany end that for the time being
operations Al the well would b. 81,
ptnGcd
The following statement was issued
On account of the Seven States Ol
company being taken over and ahsorae,
" The Petroleum Trus; company. a ten
rniiiion dullar company with hsadaua-
tors in Chicago. AL operations viii cease
Cor the present time. The new com
rany viii take charge q all Sever
stntes holdings and win possibly begin
active operations IN the near future on
th- well nov being drilled On the Hal
brook place and win crill O. possibly
four CT i've thousand feet. the present
.o.psh q thu well being about thirty
I'VE hundred and forty.iwo feet Ths
pospects q bringing IN a very prof:
ahic wsii d ~ prunounced that the new
company possibly viii make a vsrs
tboscuxh tcS,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

most officers ~ the army These Off.
GERS understand tho importance 81 the
subject while apparently Mr.. Baker
does not or will not take tn trouble To
Inform himself regarding that part 81
The national defense. There officers
Ioint out that out ~ total ~ German
fholls fired into American lines In
France only about n pcr cent were gas
ihclls. bet this small proportion 10 the
whole number fired inflicted an Amorl.
can troops about one third ~ the total
casualties How, men. can the War
Department afford to ignore the i.ns de.
fensc and offense also. fur that matter.
in III" next war EnH off.nsiycs viii b.
more highly developed and far more
deadly than IN the world war That IL
~ the more r,nsun why the Chemical
Warfare Service should receive the
greatest consideration and care at the
Wa Department.
In short. In hia indifference I, the
gas service, Mr lakcr>iS laying the
sscds fur possible disaster to Amcri.
can armies Ia "a, next war. unless such
Indifference b. speedily corrected Many
/ otiicerr and members e Congress are
more than glad that til tine u rapidly
approaching when Mr lhkcr will'leavc
the War Department. His manage.
/ ment. ~ rather misuanagcment ~ the
/ Chemical Warfare Service ~ not the
I only criticism made n Mr lakcr In the
I past. and particularly during the world
war. However. The Clcvelandcr In
: about two monihH win give up the
7 wgr portfolio. and the secretary ~ war
! probably will give tu t'o Chem.cil War.
fare scr,icc the attention II needs and
| nun. hnAr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Amarillo Business
Men Appreciate the
Scout Organization

Amarillo business ant pru:sss..uli
mca are tcgining o. show Increased ap.
pre- .atioa q; the pussih.li,its u the
Boy Scouts q Am'r.Ca. aul O. Justly
consider the efforts and labor being
pgt forth hy those who are leading this
wonderful mowmcu; In this city. IN
ey.lcncc - the appreciation II the
hoy Scuets = offered the fact that tho
Rotary club has invested $50 o. De-
expended for n,h ,-Iu.pmcat for tho
outdoor campaign 81 Troop NJ I. this
detachment being under the manage.
lneni q John X Buyce. sCoutals;.r.
ana " II Er0Wneli. assistant scout.
master.
without question the action q trc
Ro,ary viii o. followed hy other club.
and fnternitles ln Amarillo and thc
BOY Scouts viii suon D. rsc1gnIz,d ut
all ~ the most potential organization
organization for the youths ~ this city.
along proIer chln,ls excepting rf
course the churches and the auxiliary
societies 80 these bodies.
Tho recognition ~ the BOY scouts
= Amarillo ~ tho Rotary club IL a
'nmpllmert 90 both organizations. and
Iycs them an added Interest in the eyes
4 all the people Just no this time
there IL al awakening 10 N, con-.
sciences ~ parents guardians and
teachers az touching Their r,spousi.
hllity in connection with ;he welfare -
ihc coming men ~ The mmmunliy.
Time may have been when the plren.
believed himself capable ~ meeting
unass!stc1 every need ~ hts by. u,
may b. that guardians. pastors and
teachers were % the opinion that 30
assistance was uc del .n shaping the
thought forces. the desires. the srii'.
lions - III boz. but thl' time h9s
passed. Tho CONGREGATIONS parent. busy
with the tasks Incident o. hum1n exist.
cncc. courts mot gladly the advice
and kindly assistance 90 his ncighhoa.
and friends. wac are fitted in any War
o. lefd ADJ ional security o. his %.
spring pl.s1g through the transition
from hhlyhCod O. manhood. The teach.
20 and %" preacher who are qualified
FOR N" great calling g which ihry are
devoting consented lives. W-lrmue ur.
rcssryodiy such dependable as.is,sncr
~ may D. offered. experimenting their
own efforts IN behalf ~ IN. child
-. when The great Rotary club.
backed AZ Q, Is with "a record ol which
ans organization bay well De- proud.
gives this added manifestation - con-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Banks in Amarillo
Name Officers and
Directors For Year

National banks of Amarillo have hell
THEIR annual meetings and elected ~.
reet0rs and officers for the ensuing
twelve months The single exception g.
the rule was the National Bank ot
Commerce. which has not yet held -
annual meeting
The sam, directors and officers thal
were In office during the last year At
the FIRST Nationsl Bank were r-cicct.
ed. Thes, are. President ". a.
Fudua: vicc.prcsidcnis. Ford llrundcn
burg, Charles ]. T. I.owndez. S.
Chestnut and W. W Flcnnikcn. cash.
Ter. II. T. Fuqua. assistant cashiers. y.
fuqua and r. C. Daily The directors
thar were re- elected are " ~ Fuqut.
II. r Fnqna. r. Fuqua. J. L. Fuqua
and ,. = Chestnut.
The Amarillo National Bank also
reelected the same directors and Oh.
Gers The directors are u T War, {
]. War;. e. T.. Ware u c. Ware and
A. u. Ware, The oific,rs are Prcsi.
arnt. n T. Ware; vicc presidents, L T.
Wafe md X G Ware. cashier. sam d
Vaughan. sfxs.stant tilshiets. \. IL.
Ware. George noatlc 4ay and J. II. TlI.
wen.
as W. o'Rrlcn. president 20 the NJ.
tionAl Hank q Commerce. WAS out ~
town Tuesday, the ue,ting % the stock.
holders and directors was adjourned. a
meeting has been called ior next Tues.
day afternoon.
fhr-e new directors were elected iof
the City National Bank The bank ~
originally organized had only five dire.
tora T. n. Reynolds. who was cashier
and director. recently resigned. makius
Il necessary "a elect three directors ~
bring the number ~ 90 the seven that
is-requlred. The new directors cicctel
were Ray C. Johnson. H. 4. Pccry. -
Amarillo. and W. G. Collins % Chan.
hing. Tue four other directors thti
were re elected arr J. n Pritchard. H.
w. Blackburn. J u. Wrath,r and J. !.
Mum: assistant cashiers. (. n knapp I
and Miss Alleasc Sk.llman. The ,lec j
ton % a cashier was deferred.
The meeting u the stockholders and =
directors o. the Guaranty state Rank .
vas recently held. The same officers I
snd directors were reelected The.
are. President. u. &. d. Bynum. VIC
president and cashier. G. NJ. McCai
hugh: assistant cashier. r. 4. Jefiricsi |
&ffcturs. =. n. I.antergin. J. l.. Smith. j
w. d. Allen. J. c. Paul b. c. y by 4
man. Earl Cobb. Charles Dammeirr,
Cts Truioye. q d. Bowie. J. II. PAU
ana c. n. McCuIogh.
r. arnaffilo RAM aud Trftsf E.Hrt
rany's stockholders and directors wa \
hold their meeting some time In FebFg 1
ars. u Ia stated.