davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
DEARBORN STATION
IN CHICAGO BURNED
Famous Landmark Catches on
Fire While Crowded With
Passengers.
BUILDING TOTAL WRECK
Was Used As Terminal BY
Eight Western Railroads.
Mail Rescued.
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The Dear
born Street Station, one of the big
passenger depots Of Chicago. was
destroyed by fire tonight. The
building was crowded with holiday
travellers when flames broke out in
the tower and spread downward to
the third floor. Crossed electric
wifes are believed to have started
the conflagration.
BUILDING CLEARED.
Traffic officers rushed to the
building from the street and
cleared the building. Scores of
passengers fought to save their
baggage.
The building was used by the
Santa Fe. Chicago and Eastern In.
diana. Monon, Cincinnati and Ohio.
Grand Trunk, Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, Erie and Wabash railroads.
Arrangements were being made ten
minutes after the fire broke out to-
handle passengers Of these roads
through other stations.
A fleet Of mail trucks dashed to
the building at the first alarm and
rescued tons Of Christmas mail.
HAULED TO SAFETY.
Passenger trains that had just
arrived and others ready to depart
were hauled into the yards to
safety.
The rapid spread Of the flames
was partly due to the failure of the
water supply. A line of fire en-
gines surrounded the building with.
in fifteen minutes, but the water
could be thrown no higher than the
second floor.
The station was a landmark 1t
covered a block, three stories high,
with an old-fashioned clock tower
facing Dearborn street.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt. William s. Miller to New
York City; Comdr. Henry N. Jen-
son to Eleventh Naval District:
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry d. Mcclure 10
Boston. Mass: Lieut.. William w.
Warlick to u. s. S. California: Lieut..
Gunior grade) flames A. Martin to
U. 8. S. Wright; Ems John L. Albice
to U. S. s. Wright: Ems. Charles H.
Belcher to U. s. s. Sharkey: Ems.
Louis A. Benoist to U. s. S.
Chewink; Ems. Frederick r. Buse
to U. 9. s. Coghlan; Ems.
Thomas T. Craven to q. g, 8.
Arkansas; Ems. Burton G.. Lake
to U. s. 8. Chewink; Ems. Thomas
Macklin to U. s. s. Tern: Ems. James
s. Warner to Washington, d. c.;
Ems. Everett A. Whited to U. S. s.
Arctic; Ems. Henry G. Williams to U.
S. S. Preston; Comdr. Charles N.
Fiske to Mare Island, CAL; Comdr.
John d. Manchester to San Fran.
cisco, CAL: Lieut.. Bathune F. Nc
Donald to Hampton Roads, Va;
Lieut.. John A. Salb to U. s. S. Ar.
gonne; Lieut.. Desse A. York to Hous.
ton, Texas; Lieut.. Gunior grade)
Lloyd L. Edmisten to Newport, r.
l.; Lieut.. James D. Boyle to Brook.
lyn, N. Y; Lieut.. Charles W. Charl.
ton to U. S. S. Ortolan: Lieut.. Albert
w. Eldred to U. s. s. Ortolan; Lieut..
Herbert c. Lassiter to U. S. 8. Orto.
Ian; Lieut.. Gunior grade) Forrest
Ivanhoe to Eleventh Naval District;
Ems. Leslie A. Williams to Battle
Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
FRANKtIN NATIONAL
SEEKS PERMISSION
TO OPERATE BRANCH
Proposed Site Is I'LL Con-
necticut Avenue -Four
Banks Declare Dividends.
By CHAs. p. sHAEFFER.

The Franklin National Bank yes
terday filed application with the
Comptroller of the Currency for per-
mission to operate a branch office
at I'LL Connecticut avenue north
west. according to information
handed out by Mr.. Crissinger's office.
fice.
While the application will not be
acted upon for at least ten days
from date Of application, it is a
foregone conclusion it will be grant
ed. The Comptroller was recently
placed on unofficial record as being
ready to grant each and every ap-
plication made by local National
banks to operate branches. More
over, a refusal at this time would
place him in a decidedly bad light.
tnasmuch as it would mean a direct
reversal Of the policy he has pur-
sued during his tenure of office,
which policy he has always main
tanned is fair and just. In fact, he
has invited challenges to prove the
contrary.
In the face Of powerful attacks to
which the Comptroller has been
subjected through the activity OF
local opponents of his policy, he
has thus far remained unscathed.
On the contrary. only last week he
gained a powerful ally when Presi-
dent Harding expressed himself as
favoring branch banking by Ma
tional hanks to members OF the
Executive council of the American
Bankers Association.
The proposed site of the Frank
Inns branch is in close proximity to
the Walker Hotel. now in the pro-
Cess of construction. and has as its
neighbors the Dupont Circle banks
and the proposed branch of the Lin
coin, 726 Seventeenth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I-Despite
heavipess in some stocks the curb
market today presented a strong
tone under the leadership Of oil
shares which were steadily accumu-
lated. and sold to new high levels
for the current movement. Trading
was in moderate volume during the
early part Of the session, but bust
ness was less active later when the
list assumed a pre-holiday appear
ance.
As the demand for those issues
abated, others came into promi-
nence, Standard OIL of Indiana sell
ing about . points higher on in
creased activity. Trading In the
industrial group appeared hstless
because Of the increased activity In
the petroleum section. Conditions
in the mining section were about
the same as In recent sessions.
Industrials.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
No Dividends At Present
On California Petroleum

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-There is
no prospect at present of a 1ivi-
dend on California Petroleum COM
mon stock. as has been rumored.
The company is committed to a
large drilling campaign on account
OF the competitive conditions ex-
listing in California fields, and it
is using its money for that pur-
pose. Rumors of acquisition Of tn.
property by Pan American Petro-
leum and Transport Company are
also denied. The properties for
which Pan American are negotiat-
ing are in the mid-continent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
France Holds High Grip
In Steel Producing Niche

PARIS, Dec. 21.-The treaty by
which Germany handed over TO
France 20 per cent of her blast
furnace capacity and ~ per. cent
Of her steel ingot capacity made
France potentially the fourth
greatest steel producing nation n
the world and put her almost on
an equal basis with Germany and
England. latest statistics available
today show. At the same time Il
created problems on solution Of
which depend the prosperity of her
steel industry and her Importance
in world steel markets.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Burglar Bites
|, And Clubs Man

Thomas Barnett. aged resident of
Riggs road. StOtts Station. was
clubbed about the head and bitten
on the right hand by a negro bur-
glar with whom he grappled on the
second floor of his home late yes
terday.
'r:e intruder broke away and
jumped out through a second story
window.
Barnett. who is seventy-three
years old. was on his way to his
bedroom when he discovered the
negro standing near the head of
the stairs. and at once locked with
him. The bruises inflicted on Bar
nett were not serious, it was de-
clared at Walter Reed Hospital.
where he was taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Sheriff Chafin Takes Up
Duties of Office Again

LOGAN. w. Va. Dec. 2l.-Sheriff
Don Chafin has returned to. his Of
flee and has taken up hrs work, al
though not fully recovered from the
wound in the knee he suffered on
election night and which has been
under treatment at a hospital in
Huntington. for several weeks.
He was able to walk about the streets
and his physician said there was no
further danger from the wound
which was reported 10 have been
caused by an accident while he was
drawing his pistol from its holster.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Mrs. Ford Held for Trial
In Alleged Death Plot

I DETROIT. Dec. 21.-Mrs. May B.
Ford was held for trial on a charge
of attempted murder today after an
examination before Judge Heston
Bail was left at $4,000.
After hearing the testimony of
Detective Lieut.. Edward Kunath
am convinced that this case should
go to trial" said the court Bail
will not be reduced"
Mrs. Ford is alleged to have
"hired' kunath, believing him a
gunman, to kill her wealthy hus-
band. Ncy J. Ford.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
FEDERALAMERICAN DIVIDEND.

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Eederal-American National Bank
held yesterday a quarterly dividend
of per cent on the capital stock
Of the institution was declared, pay
able on January l to stockholders Of
record December 27.
While this dividend will mark the
initial disbursement of the ANAL
gamated institutions. it is readily
conceded the bank will experience
no difficulty whatever in main
tanning an per cent basis. and it
would surprise no one to see this
rate materially increased.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Man and Wife Stabbed
20 Death In Bungalow

FRACKNILLE. Pa. Dec. 21--
Police and State Constabulary were
securing the country tonight in
search of clues that may clear w
the murder of David Bretz and his
wife. who were found stabbed to
death in their bungalow today.
BretZ's unusually long absence
from his place of employment led
his employer to inquire at the home
and the bodies were found The
double murder is believed to have
occurred last Thursday night. Both
were stabbed through the heart.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Royal Dutch Petroleum
Brings In Large Well

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Royal
Dutch Petroleum Company has
brought in a well with initial estf-
mated production Of $4,000 barrels
day on Santa Barbara tract of
Venezuelan oil concessions, located
near town Of La Rosa on Eastern
shore of Lake Maricaibo. The we'll
is understood to be about 1900 feet
in depth, and the oil of % or "a
gravity
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
D. C. STOCK MARKET

Washington r. q e. Is. $1,o000
7s.
Wash. r. q E.. com. 1o0ss.
Washington Gas Light. 1o@ss,
1o@5sk.
Amer. Sec. q IT. Co.. s@2s6. SO
2sS. 6@2ss. 5@2ss. 5@2s3. 1o@2s2h'
2Q2S2h.
After call-wash. r. & E., pid.'
sQ75. 1o@75. 10Q75, 10@75, 1007e.
Money-Call loans. 5@6 per cent.
SALES.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
FOWL MARKET GLUTTED.

POMEROY, Ohio. Dec. 21-A re-
cent shipment Of 10000 pounds of
turkeys and chickens by boat to
Pittsburgh by a local concern re-
suited In a big financial loss. When
the cargo reached its destination
it was found that the market was
overstocked. Prices went below
first cost. Part of the fowls were
placed in cold storage. The rest
were shipped back here.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
OYSTER PACKER STRICKEN.

EASTON. Md. Dec. 21.-Cspt
Frank L. Corkran, a leading oyster
packer of Oxford. was stricken with
paralysis at his home in oxford
today. His whole right side was
affected.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
COLUMBIA NATIONAL DIVIDEND

Directors of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank, meeting yesterday, de-
clared their regular quarterly divi-
dend Of per cent. payable on jan
uary .. The transfer books will
not close. il was announced by
Vice President Stryker.
1t was also voted to award each
employe of the bank S25 in addition
20 a bonus of per cent Of their an
nual salary. This is the handsom-
est Christmas award of any District
Institution in so far as information
reaching this office is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
COMMERCIAL DIVIDEND.

Directors of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank yesterday declared their
regular quarterly dividend Of 1l5 pei
cent. payabeI on January to stock
holders of record December p.
The institution was also author
rzed to paw the regular Christina
bonus to all employees.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
EXTRA DIVIDEND.

Directors of the Seventh Street
Savings Bank yesterday declared an
extra dividend of l per cent in ad-
ditiOn TO the regular semi-annual dis
bursement of per cent. both pay
able on January l. The transfer
books will not be closed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

Argentina rs. .....I
Mex. Gov. 6's....I
King. of Neither. i
Rus. Gov. 5h's cft'
Russian Gov. 6k's1
Rus. Gov. 6k's cftl
Swiss Govt. SIS.
U. 8. Mex. 4's---.l
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Miscellaneous Bonds.

D. c. Paper Mfg. Ss. -.
Riggs Realty SIS Qons). +.
Riggs Realty SIS (short). /.
Sec. Stge. & Safe Dep. 8's.
w. NJ. Cold Storage SIS. i.
Wardman Park Hotel 6's.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
BROWNFIELD
From The Herald

A boy known as j. A. (Wompusl
Hite and two other characters were
inned az Colorado City last week
on a charge Of forgery or q; least
that was the charge against Hite.
Hto informed Colorado City Off
eials that he knew who robbed the
Bird q Dean Store az Brownlicid
on the night 81 July 32rd Sheriff
Wood Johnon of this rllcl was mo-
flied and he went after Hite. no
me same time sending ms deputy
T. A. Graham, o. PlauWew, New
Mexico after West and Less Per-
menter (twinsl named hy Hiic as
the hurglars sheriff Johnson says
Hte maintained on unshakahlc story
II how be WIS picked up hy the
pormcntcr boys this side Of Plains,
and came on here, but on account
81 the election nighf crowd, had 20
salt 90 the edge If town until the
rowd went to fHcir homes. when
the permenfer boy tmc on n and
kicked the back door 0f the store
open. Bus when be was informed
That the Pcrmcntcr bows were in
Jail here, be BEGIN 90 tell 70 differ
ent. The Permenter boys proved
10 the satisfaction Of local officers
that they attended church 10 New
Mexico that night. and spent the
res. Of the night az home, and were
released Sunday morning Wompus
h still behind the bars here and viii
b. carried 20 Colorado City 20 an
swer the forgery charge pending
a-ainst him.
A a result 81 quarrel last FRI
day night just after dark, Jack
Benton r. in the local sanitarIum
recovering. and an Atkinson boy.
Of the same community, Toxic, j.
In jail, his father saying that he
needed 10 stay in a few days and
cool OF. IL seems that the quarrel
started in the school house, and the
Atkinson boy asked Jack out and
the cutting began. Several deep
knife wounds were inflicted around
the body. mostly in the back and
side A local surgeon informed the
Herald that between 80 and 100
stitches were required 20 close the
wounds
II. A. Castleberry. Jr., son Of DR..
and Mrs n A. Castleberry, aged
10, was bitten by rattle-gnake
Saturday afternoon. while reaching
IN a prairie dog hole after q rah-
hit We understand that his sister,
Miss Epac. sucked the poison from
her brothers arm. and her father
being away taking a post graduate
course IN Chicago, other physicians
~ the town were called Don. lie is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

and daughter. Louise, LEFT yesterday
Tor their home In Mineral Wells
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs liylion
Warwick. on Friday. August ~, a
daughter Mother and babe both do
lne nicely
Mr. Rrannon, manager ~ the RlN
Furniture Company store here
went 90 Lubbock last Sunday and
brought back a fine motor hearfe.
The journal editor b. mighty
small potatoes" around the house
lust now. Mrs. Houser IL entertain
ing her daughter, Mrs. r. X Gle
mcnts and two little sons, Of Fort
Worth. But the editor Us willing to
take n back seat. II Is worth while
90 have two bright little shaycrg
around the place, and the world
looks brighter since their arrival.
Al a depth % about 220 feet
drilling on the city well was stopped
IN salt water. We are not able TO
say what will be done, but suppose
the salt water will be eat OF By
plugging with cement. Before strik-
ing the salt water, a good Flow Of
fresh water was reached.
A. F Hamilton returned Wednes-
day from Lubbock, where he left
Mrs. Hamilton in a local sanitarium.
Mrs. Hamilton is rapidly recovering
after a successful operation, and
viii probably be able TO return
home in a few weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

reported 10 be doirr very wei, bat
with n very sore arm.
We are sorry 10 report that
GRANDPA nnsham. who b. now get.
ting quite aged, IL getting very
feeble People should call and cheer
him nn
Rev q W. Baughman. pastor of
the Methodist church 40 ihi9 place,
writes in that he is IN very inter
esting and what now promises ~ n
very successful meeting for the
Methodist people at ScaFravos lie
will probably be- there until some
time next week.
Elder Porter White closed a very
successful meeting for Che Church
af Christ 40 Gomez lae' Sunday
night. There were p additions bv
confession and baptism and three
restored.
Mrs. Jessie May was brought
home Monday from a sanItarium n.
Lubbock, whore she recently UNDER
went an operation.
The editor and family visited m
the homo of r. a. Morgan and fam
fy. 40 Lubbock, over Sunday
While chnring n calf on his horse
last Friday p crnoon, Douglass
Maddux Of Gomez, happened to a
painful accii by getting sis arm
broken. lt seems that the horse ran
over the calf and throw Douglass
on He is up and about now, and
win soon be able to get into the
cowboy game again soon.
II seems that after all our Sunday
mail is knocked in the head a bit
at least, for Postmaster T. G. Price
received notice this week that all
the bids were too high, and re-
advertised for bids, notices Of which
are now placed In the post office.
An this on top Of the pleasure Of re-
ceiving the mail two Sundays We
will now have 70 practice the policy
II "watchful waiting" for awhile.
The Baptist meeting being hel at
the big Tabernacle BY the local pa
tor Rev. c. +. Ball, assisted ny the
Dallas singers. Mr.. and Mrs Hamil-
ton, is attracting great crowds and
splendid attention A great number
Of conversions have already been
reported
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
POST


Our new band man, Mr.. Fred Rob
orts and wife, have moved 20 Post
md Mr.. Roberts has already taken
Charge Of our band, and expects to
make a great band Of il.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Tay-
Tor, at Rails, Texas, on Monday,
August 2l, a fine S-pound boy who
bears the name Of Wayland Flni-
more Taylor. We congratulate Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor and they have our
best wishes for the young mans
future success and happiness.
Mrs. II. r. Swain, from out Route
A, left this morning for Southern
Indiana, where she goes 70 visit her
mother who is in very poor health.
Post received her first bale Of
cotton last Friday IL was brought
in by b. w. Pencil from the JUS
iiccburg community. Il weighed
$50 pounds and was sold to Bryant
Link Company for PIC, which am
ounted to $l0S.95, the seed brought
Si1.22, and the premium given BY
merchants was $4,000, making the
total S1S3.20.
On Monday afternoon the ladies
Of the different churches Of the
town met in n union meeting at the
house Of Mrs. z. ID. Kemp, with
Mesdames Kemp, Forbes and Nor
ris as hostesses. The occasion being
a linen shower for Mrs. Brant, whose
home and contents were burned.
Jay Slaughter has received and
installed the first radio receiving
station to be placed in Cara coun-
", at the home ranch rs miles
south Of town. He has already
heard st. Louis. Kansas City, Den
yer, Wichita, Kansas, and Houston.
Sunday night he heard sermon
somewhere but he could not tell
whether Il was a Baptist sermon or
not. This station was installed ~
the Martin Radio Equipment Com
pary, ~ Lubbock.
Sunday at Lubbock. Mr.. Shirley
Robbins and Miss Leola Bass, both
~ Post. were united u the holy
bonds 81 mairlmony. Mr.. Robbins
IA one ~ our most popular aud
young business men, hat-
lrg been connected with the bryant
I|nk people here a number ~ year,.
Mia Has has lived In Peat lonH
l'ma and Naa cashier and hooks
Ioenor "a the Laundry foT nam.
boz ~ yeara. hhe 4 one q oa'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

- 80 s<tt
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
,s.. sstt- 80 .
For County Judge;
p. p. BROWN. Lubbock
(Re-election)
For County Attorney
OWEN W. McWHORTER
For Clerk Of District Court
LOUIE +. MOORE
For County Clerk;
HERBERT r. STUBBS
30, County Treasurer;
j. 5 SLOWER.
''' II L cBUD) JOHNSTON
For Tax Collector,
SAM SPIKES, Lubbock
FOR az Asaettorf
r. G. BURNS
IRE election)
20, County superintendent
r r. HAYNES. Re-electios
fLubbock)
70, County Con missioner, Pre-.
MARVIN T. WARLlCE
cssssy commissio-sy. Pre-. No. ,,
B. N. WHEELER. Idslou.
Reelection
For Com missioner Pre-. No. a.
l.. G. DENTON
Por Justice % Prscinet No. l.
COL W. p JOHNSON
For Constable, Precinct No. y
J l.. McCULL0CH
For Public Weigher. Pre-. No. /,
c. T. JACKSON. Lubbock.
tRc election)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
TO AID YOUR FEET

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble. such a. hard or soft
corns. buuions. sweaty feet or &C.
zema Of the feet; and al akin die.
eases. such a. Itch. kinEvofm. fe-
rema. Poison oak. old Sores and
Sores on chlldFsn WIN not stain
your eloihes and has = pleasant ID.
o. Lubbock pruE Comp<ny
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
LAMESA
From The Journal

M q. r Watson and Mr. and
Mr. n. r. Davis. representing the
fnmcsa EpworIh League, went out
10 Liberty Sunday evening and help
ed the young people Of that com
munity organize an Epworth League.
Among the visitors here this week
were MerHrs. Tcmpleton, G. W. Rcy-
nolds and J. w. Troadway Of San
Saba county These gentlemen were
here once before and became inter
csted In Dawson county and prob
ably viii make investments here.
After n brief visit with relatives
and friends ia Lamesa and Lub-
book. Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.. Donaldson
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

Dr. Ferguson, in Conley Bldg, Is
atill making those splendid fitting
plates Al fifteen dollars Phone
bsb. oi'u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29
Wanted

want To buy your second hand
furniture or VIII ssll you soms. W.
A. Terrell. Al Model Grocery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

WANTED Clean Coilnn rars
Bring them % the Avalanehe and
so Tie cash lof lhem. hl'tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

finest young ladies' whose friends
are many.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

Good order IL the foundation d
al great lhlngA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-29

When the South Plains Fair opens its doors to the muudes
for its Ninth Annual Exhibition this year. you will find the
Overland occupying choice location convenient for everyone
and you interested don't overlook the oppor
tunity of seeing it and asking questions about it.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
NEW FIRE HOUSE
Contract For Drawing Plans
Awarded to Wilmington
Architect

The new building committee of the
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. re-
Gently held meeting in the firehouse
and awarded the contract for draw
ing plans for the new fire house.
The contract for this part of the
work was awarded to Clarence r.
Hope, architect, of Wilmington, and
he has already started work on the
plans for the new house which will
be one of the most up-to-date on the
Peninsula.
1t is expected that bids for the
building of the new house will be in
by May 1st and the firemen expect to
have the new structure completed be-
fore the cold weather sets in. The
annual fremen's carnival this year
will probably be held in connection
with the opening Of the new house.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
COMMITTEES NAMED
Nominating Committee Names
George w. Griffin as
President

At the meeting of the Board of
Trade held last week Mayor Frazer
was vested with the power to appoint
committees on organization and by
laws.
The mayor has announced the fol-
lowing committees. On organization
and nominations: J. E. DOugherty,
Warren Singles and Frank Fader. On
bylaws: J. Pearce Cam, E. L. Rich
ards and Frank Collins.
The committee on nominations an
nounced today that the following nom
nations had been decided on: George
w. Griffin, President; H. Warner
McNeal, Vice-president and Warren
Singles, treasurer. AS an executive
committee the following have been
named: E. l.. Richards, DR.. Walter
Hullihen and Norris Wright.
Action on these nominations will
be acted on at the meeting in the
firehouse tomorrow night.