davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-26

aunt luna and Cousins: Do YOU
Sumlt strangers into your delightful circle ?
If SO. l would like to enter, Who sp -
IN, just jolly country how whose fa tber
happened to subscribe for The Journal a1ong
win several other papers. and how I eniov
reading it. especially the Letter Roy
1uuSihS' ISM Aunt Julia the dearest amt
10 the world? | think it so nice Of hpr n
nave pace for us boys and girls 10 write.
us 'hink now much pains she takes With
al uer nleces and nephews and new ones
coming IN every day. How many of Won
cousins like to read? NV hut Iook a. tbe
hands. My greatest delight IL roadirr
We read several good books bv different
AUTHORS dearly love to read, but I love
music the best. I never tire of hearing il.
NY lather IS violinist, so you see I hear
rI,,sIS very daF We are having some
rough weather now. 1t is cold and the ram
Is almost Ice. l wish some of Won Cousins
were mere with me. as I'm rather lonesome.
NUuSlnS' now many of YOU like to 90 to
scHooI certainly do, for I think every
une should nave an education. and I know
eNeIAoUe wants one, too. Now don't Won
cousins Listen and I'll tell you all abou
one OF our great men. Abraham lincoln
was born in Hardin tnow LsneD comfy.
NentuckN' tehruary -, 1909: died st Wash
- Np.lt To- ioo'' As child he moved
WIN ms tather to Indiana and later to M
nois. Reared in extreme poverty. the how
hsd hSrd struggle in what was then q
wilderness He went to school very little.
out tsuSht himself to read and cipher hv
,ue HreuGht after working at odd Jobs by
day. The few books that he cot he res5
over and over. Liucoln's early life was
not successfua. He followed one business
and then another. His ueishborS appre-
cigted ms genuine worth, however. and
t.ected MIN, while young man, to the
Illinois legislature. During his service IN
the legislature he was admitted to the bar.
and his rapid rise in the legal profession
showed that he had at last found the call
ing Tor which he was suited. He was the
sixteenth and among the best presidents
All The cousins who have the name TbetuS
write 10 me. for ( would Ike To know #
nave nameSske. ! won't describe myself
this time, hut will say all who wish to know
how lock just write and send photo and
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
Investments, Stocks, Bonds as

OPPORTUNITY to invest in an estab-
lished business that made over so
been a failure recorded Of a business
OF this nature. Investors vigilance
committee rates this company high
est rating ever given any company
Details mailed upon request, Box
150. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
M A X w e l. l.
Used Car Department.

= These cars are in perfect rum
ming order; several are Bonded
Used Cars" and can be purchased
on our liberal time payment plan.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
1921 18th St. N. w. North 1926.
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
Real Estate For Sale
Sacrifice-Easy Payments.

Three-apartment house, permanently
rented to very desirable persons. VIII
pay for itself In n few years. Help US
make the price. Box 90, Herald Times
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
Wanted To Buy

CLOTHING (men'S) cast-off. highest
prices paid. We treat you square and
give you full value. Auto calls.
Main 4146. Justh's Old Stand. SO D.
REVOLVING bracket or column barber
pole; good price. 716 O Ct N. w.
WANTED-2O0 men to buy second
hand and misfit clothing from IS UP.
Lazarofrs stand. 629 D N. w.
WHEN you have mems discarded cloth
ing, call Main 1858. We pay highest
prices. Zweig Brothers. 937 D N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
Miscellaneous

WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE new
and secondhand clothing. Bennett.
e91 d Of. n. ". Phone Frank. 8609.
WORKINGMEN-Good value. square
dealing. plainly marked price to You
or any other man, make this an al
ways busy store. See our Sigh thy used
suits. Some low as IS. Justh's Old
Stand, 619 d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
MANION ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY

= LOUISVILLE, Ca, January %.
The principal case to be tried in
the jefferson County Superior court
here Tuesday was that of W. C.
Manion, who was the cashier of
'the now defunct jefferson county
bank at Wadley. Manion was
charged in three indictments for
fraudulent banking and had been
convicted once. Judge Hardemaa
grantd him a NV trial and called
the case Tuesday morning for a
second trial, when Manion entered
a plea of guilty and a consent YER
of the state banking department,
dict of $1,000 and costs in favor
which has had charge of the affairs
of the bank since its failure in
1921, was taken against Manion
and his surety, the American Sure
ty Company of York. A criminal
verdict for $500 was also taken
against Manion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
ALA. COURT HOLDS
CORN LIQUOR POISON

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. %.
Corn Whisky is poison" and may
be- referred to openly and boldly as
such, according to a decision hand
ed down. recently by the Alabama
Court Of Appeals. The dictionary,
rather htan legal authority, was re-
ferred to by the presiding judge
of the court, Charles r. Bricken,
who gave the official opinion that
whisky as manufactured along the
banks Of Southern mountain
streams to queneh prohibition
thirsts came well within the die
tionary definition Of poison" as
Amy agent which, introduced in
to the animal system, may produce
a morbid, noxious or deadly eff
feet" A legal definition stating
that poison means a substance tax
en- internally which is injurious to
health and often fatal to life," was
also quoted by the judge in support
Of his ruling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
TO NEWTON N'MATH
Son of DIR. and Mrs. McMath,
Injured Monday Slccurnbed
Tuesday at 80 P. NJ.

Newton F. McMath, % years Of
age, died at the Americas and Sum
ter County hospital at 1880 O'clock
Tuesday night, following injuries
received in an automobile accident
Monday
The funeral will be held at 3
O'Clock Thursday Afternoon from the
home of his parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
J. F. McMath, on Fielder street,
Rev. Milo Il. Massey, pastor of the
Central Baptist church, conducting
the obsequies, Interment viii be
in Oak Grove cemetery.
Pallbearers will be r. L. McMath,
Sr., R. L. McMath, Jr., Heys Me
Math, E. J. McMath, B. H. McMath,
H. D. Bankston and J. C. Todd, of
Leesburg.
Surviving are his parents, DR..
and Mrs. J. F. McMath, five sisters,
Mrs. H. G, Pass, Mrs. Gust Ander-
son, Miss Lucy McMath, of Ameri-
Gus; Mrs. II. G.. Bankston, of Mont
gomery; Miss Frances McMath, of
Burnsville, N. c., three brothers,
Howell MeMath and James McMath
of Americas, and Carl McMath, Of
Burnsville, N. C.
Nh McMath, who was a member
Of the Central Baptist church here,
had resided in Leesburg for the past
three years, earning wide popu-
larity for his splendid qualities and
affabie manner He had attended
the Americas schools in which he
enjoyed the esteem of both faculty
and student body His death has
caused widespread regret through
out this community and Leesburg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
FORMER TEACHER IN
SCHOOLS IS
CANDIDATE IN PRIMARY
Offers for County School Super
intendent, With Two Men AL
ready Announced
is COUNTY RESIDENT
Is Member of Well kncwn Fam
lily and Expects to Make
Active Canvass

Mrs. Flossie Dunn Walters, the
first Sumter county woman to en-
ter any political race, is candi-
date for the office Of county school
superintendent, her announcement
appearing this afternoon in another
column of the Tmes-Recorder She
will make as active a canvass Tor
the place as circumstances will per-
nit, it is announced, and her friends
assert she will have strong support
at the polls Intimation that there
would be a woman candidate for
county school commissioner was car
ried in a news item in Tuesdays
Times Recorder, but at that hour
formal announcement of Mrs. Wal
tiers candidacy had not been au-
thorized, and at least one other
well known woman, resident of
Americas and a former teacher,
then had under consideration the
question Of entering the race.
Whether or not she will yet become
candidate was unknown this morn
ing, though her friends continue to
discuss her as a probable candidate.
Mrs. Walters, VINO is now square
ly in the race, is the wife of G. w.
Walters, and lives in the Old Six
teenth district, several miles out on
Lee Street road Before her mar
rage to MIR. Walters several years
ago, she was Miss Flossie Dunn, Of
Americas, the daughter of the late
~. r. Dunn, who was at one time tax
collector Of Sumter county and
prominent in political affairs here.
She is a graduate of Americas High
school, attended the Georgia Col
lege for women at MilledgeVille and
graduated from State Normal
School at Athens, later teaching dur
ing the year 1905-O6-07-08 in the
schools of Americas, and also at
Buena Vista preceding her mar
riage She is the mother of five
children, all Of whom reside with
her in Sumter county, while Leon
nard Walters, of Atlanta; HaIli-
son Walters and Eugene Walters,
of Detroit and Rev S. Douglas
Walters, OF Oregon, are her step
sons, having been reared by her fol
lowing her marriage to their father.
Mrs. Walters entry into the race
for which two men Rev f. r..
Moore, and former Supt. f. j. Nc
Math, have already announced has
injected a new element into the pc
llitical situation here, and the race,
it is expected, will attract unusual
attention because Of this fact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
STILL CANDIDATES
GETTING INTO RACE
T. L. Summers and David Jen-
nings Are First to Announce
for Sheriff's Place

Interest continued lively in poll
tics all day today, with several new
candidates to enter the lists. Sew
eraI new names are also beigg mem
toned for different offices, which
il was stated this afternoon, might
develop into announcements before
the end of the week
Thos. L. Summer and Davis Jer-
nings are the first team to an
nounce for the sheriff's place, Mr.
Summers, who is now deputy sher-
if running for the. office, with Mr..
Jennings as his deputy.
The entry Of T. o. Marshall, we'll
known attorney and civic exponent
tossed his that into the ring for the
place Of solicitor Of the City Court
of Americas this morning. This
makes the contest a three-cornered
one with Robert c, Lane and Dan
Chappell the other candidates, while
persistent report is that ]. G.
Graham, another young lawyer here
will enter this race at an early date.
1t is also said that w. r. Drane
win be a candidate for county sur
veyor, for which place no candi-
date has as yet announced.
Oothers who entered during the
day are Mrs. G.. w. WaWlters, aud
Mrs. Max Cawood, both of whom
are seeking election as county
school superintendent, and mention
of whose candidates., because Of
their unusual news interests, is
made elseyhere,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
FOUR OF CREW. DE IN
WRECKING Of CRUISER
TACOMA At VERA CRUZ
Capt. Herbert c. Sparrow and
Three Radio Operators Com
prise Death List
BODIES STILL ON BOARD
Remainder of Crew, 48 in Num-
Der on Board Naval Tugs
in Harbor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23,-Four
lives were lost in the final wreck
ing of the Cruiser Tacoma at Vera
Cruz. The dead were Captain Her
bert G. Sparrow, Edward Thaxter
Merriack, Homer Harry Lussie,
Solomon, radio operators.
The bodies are still on board
ship, and an effort is being made
to remove them. The remainder Of
the crew, AS in number, are on
board naval tugs.
Last reports to the navy d part
ment said that Captain Sparrow
and AS men were on the Tacoma,
the remaining PTS men Of the crew
having been taken off by the cruiser
RICHMOND, now of Tampico. The
cruiser Omaha and six destroyers
are due at Vera Cruz tomorrow
from Panama waters and it is ex-
pected that they will pick the ra'
scued.
The Tacoma more than week
ago during norther preceding the
present storm went aground broad
side in an exposed position on a reef
sixteen miles outside of Vera Cruz.
Three naval tugs, which had been
sent from American gulf ports to
her assistance were compelled yes
terday by the present storm to seek
refuge within the breakwater at
the port and it is assumed they
QUO safe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
SUIT AGAINST ELECTRIC
RAILWAY DISMISSED

ATLANTA, January 20. - An
order was taken in federal district
court here Tuesday disinissing the
suit filed by the \ Augusta-Aiken
Railway and Electric company
against the Georgia public service
commission, involving street car
fares, electric light and power rates
charged by the company. The case
originated in May, 1921, when the
public service commission ordered
a lower scale of rates in the terri
tory served by hte Augusta-Aiken
Company, which in turned filed an
injunction to prevent the effec-
tiveness of the new schedule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
MRS. CANOOD IN RACE
MAKES STATEMENT OF
HER QUALIFICATIONS
Second Woman TO Aspire to
Job AS County School
Superintendent
RESIDES IN AMERIcUs
Has Had Experience as Teacher
in Different Grades and
Executive Training

Mrs. Max Cawood, today an,
nounced her candidacy for county
school superintendent, being the
second woman and the fourth candi-
date to enter~this race. Others in.
the race are Rev E. T. Moore, Of
Andersonville, E. J. McMath, of
Americas, and Mrs. G. W. Walters,
of the Old Sixteenth district. Hel
entry is expected to partici-
pate a lively campaign to bring OUT
full woman's vote on election
Iday
Discussing her candidacy this al
ternoon, Mrs. Cawood said to y a
Times-Recorder reporter:
Il have entered thoughtfully.
Il have had executive training in
the management Of my Senior class
at Normal school and my presidency
of civic clubs here.
q am a State Normal School
graduate, and a teacher of exper-
fence, having taught in the primary
Intermediate and higher school
grades for seven year.
Il am prepared to do all the
book work of the office having AT
one time held a position of this kind.
My knowledge and interest in
the child and its need and welfare,
both from teachers and moth
ars' point of view is my impellinl
motive for offering for this place"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
NEGRO WOMAN FOUND
B ADJ Y BEATEN UP
Stella Maughlin at Coiored Hos
pital With Skull Crushed and
s May Not Susyiye

Stella Laughlin, a negro woman,
whose home is on VIM street is
at the Americas Colored hospital
suffering from serious head wounds,
which it is feared may prove fatal.
Her skull is crushed, it was stated
this afternoon, and the woman also
sustained other injuries.
The source of her injuries. are
mysterious, and officerssare investi-
eating this phase Of the affair. 1t
is believed that the assault On this
woman will on some manner be con-
nected up with the disappearance of
Dr.. H. B. Aliens automobile, which
was tolen only few hours before
the woman was found in her home
with her head beaten into pulp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
MNEAL NEW NOBLE
GRAND BARNES LODGE

ATLANTA, January %. = Wal
ter S. McNeal, Jr., has been elect
ed noble grand of the Barnes lodge,
No. So, T, o. o. f., for the COM
ing year. Other officers named
are: Vice grand, DR.. W. B. Lingo;
secretary, Thomas J. Buchanan;
treasurer, Ed L. Names; R. S. to N.
G., A. A. Blal6ek; L. S. to N. G.,
W. F. Darby; warden, j. j. Bar
rett; conductor, Jesse johnson; out
side guardian, Nv. j. Thompkins
chaplain, Gordon f. Mitchell; de-
gree captain, H. C. Hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
MRS. HUGHES ON
TRIAL IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, January 23.-Charg-
ed with the Staying of her mother
in-law, Mrs. Frank Hughes went on
trial in Fulton Superior court
Wednesday morning before Judge
G. Ii. Howard. Frank Hughes, the
defendants husband, is under in
dictmsnt chaged with being an ac-
cessoy to the Staying.
Both defense and state were busy
late Tuesday issuing subpoenas for
witnesses, and Solicitor General
John A. Boykin announced definite
ly that the trial would begin at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
GEORGIA
Brief Items of News Events
Throughout the State Con-
densed for Busy Readers.
FREEMAN SUICIDES
IN CHURCH GROUNDS

MACON, Ga, Jan. 20. = The
body of W, B. Freeman, 62, with
a bullet wound behind his right
ear, was found behind hedge on
the grounds of the Lutheran church,
of the Redeemer, this afternoon. A
coroner's jury verdict Of suicide.
The body was found by rs. T. w.
English, 1914 VinevilleS avenue, and
Miss Mary Freeman, 40 Marion
place, nieces of tho dead man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
ACQUITTED
ON SECOND MURDER
TRIAL, C0LLAPSES
Man Accused of Killing Free
port Shoolmla'am, Goes Free
at Mineola, l.. |.
ONCE IN DEATH HOUSE
Appeal Won After Spending 9
Months in Condemned Cell
at Sing Sing
ONCE IN DEATH HOUSE

MTNEOLA, N. Y, Jan. 23,--Wil-
liam F. Greasy, Of Fort Thomas, KY,
today was acquitted by the jury of
numbering Miss Edith Levoy, Free
port school teacher, June, 1922 in
her boarding house after their en-
gagement to marry had been brok-
en-
Convicted at the first trial in Oc-
tober, 1922, Greasy won an appeal
after nine months in the death
house at Sing Sing.
The defendant almost collapsed
on hearing the verdict today. %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
JUDGE HOWARD TO
BE HONOR GUEST

ATLANTA, Jan. 23.-Judge G.
H. Howard, candidate for reelection
as judge of the Fulton superior
court, will be the guest of honor at
dinner to be given by prominent
members Of the Atlanta bar at 7
O'Clock dinner at the Peacock cafe
n Thursday, January 81. Plans are
Being made to entertain 800 guests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23

Divorce may be on the increase
in America, but these 5 couples
all members of one church con-
gregation, represent 271 years of
welded bliss. Lifelong MEM
bers of the First Baptist church
at owosso, Mich, they recently
celebrated the fact that each
couple has been welded over so
years. A sixth eligible couple
couldn't attend. Left to right,
the couples and the number of
years wed are: MIR. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Miller, so; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Crawford, So; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Goodale, So; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Archer, SO; and MIR. aad
Mrs. Cornelius Mahaney, SIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
BODY Of BARBER IS
FOUND INSIDE CABIN
OCCUPIED BY CLARK
White Men Who Attacked Ne
gro's Home on Bagley Farm
Badly Worsted
NEGRO HAS DISAPPEARED
Raiders Alleged to Have Car
ried Off More Than One of
Band Injured in Fight

CORDELE, January %. - One
man slain, two wounded, one be-
ing seriously shot today when a. ne
gro for whom four men were
searching opened fire>as the quar-
tette surrounded him at sawmill
near here.
Edward Barber, FARMER, was in
stantly killed, Carl Killiams, local
dentist, was wounded in the right
lung, while James Russell was,
slightly wounded. Paul Wood had
bullet holes through parts of his
clothing. The negro escaped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
THOS. F. HAMMOND
DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA

ATLANTA, Jan. 23.-Thomas F.
Hammond, ", former tlantan and
the father of P. w. Hammond, as
sistant managing editor of The Con.
stitition, died Tuesday in Philadel-
phia, where he has resided for the
East eight years. His son left y
lanta for Philadelphia Tuesday and
funeral arrangements will be com
pleted following his arrived there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
ALUMNI HALE TO BE
COMPLETED SOON

ATHENS, Jan. 23.-Alumni hall
being erected at the University OF
Georgia at a cost Of $182,OOO, will
be completed and ready for occup-
ancy in March, it was annonced
here late Tuesday. The building,
funds for which, were raised in the
$l,000,000 war memorial campaign
OF the university, will be christened
either during spring commencement
or next November IL, Armistice day
1t is built> as memorial to univer-
sity men who served in the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
FARMERS STUDY
COOP MARKETING

ATHENS, Jan. 23.-Extension Of
cooperative marketing systems into
all branches of farm agriculture,
erection of sufficient warehouses TO
handle farm products, and invest
ment of surplus income in bonds
were urged as measures to bring
about the economic relief of the
Georgia farmer by Eugene r. Black,
of Atlanta, president of the Atlanta
Continued On Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23

News reached Americas this
morning of the killing last night
near the Sumter-Dooly county
line on the DR.. H. A G. Bagley
plantation of Ed Barber, white
man, whose home is in Crisp coun'
ty, near Cordele, the killing having
been done, it is claimed by Oscar
Clark, a negro.
Clark disappeared following the
killing which occurred inside cab
in occupied by the negro. DR.. Carl
Williams, practicing physician at
Cordele, is said also to have BEEN
seriously wounded during the firing
at the home of Clark, while another
unknown white man is declared also
to have been shot by the negro bar
ricaded behind the door q his bed
room and besieged by the whites,
who are alleged to have broken into
the cabin through window open
ing into the kitchen. 1t is report
ed that a crowd of ten or fifteeg
white men were in the crowd that
attacked the Clark negroes home,
and that all of them were mem;
bers of the Ku Klux Khan, and bent
on administering discipline to the
negro. The body of Barber when
found was not masked.
First information of the affair
reached Americas in a telephone
message from Sreriff Mobiles, Of
Cordele, telling of the arrival there
of members of the party of whites
who escaped, including the two in
jured men, and little later negro
woman came into Americas, saying
she was in the Clark house at the
time of the attack, and that because
Of the shooting she feared for her
own safety. According to this We
man, the white man was killed by
cross fire from guns of his COM
panions who fired into the
cabin from all sides Che did not
know anything about whether or
not Oscar Clark had been injured in
the firing, and was too excited in
reality to tell straight story con-
corning the affair.
Deputy Sheriff T. L. Summers.
who returned to Americas before
noon,-after visit to the farm,
where Oscar Clark's home is located
said he found the body of Barber
lying inside the negro's cabin
stretched at full length upon the
floor at a point between the kitch-
en- and bedroom, it being indicated
that he was shot while inside the
house and possibly while seeking to
enter the bedroom. There were no
nelghbors or any one who knew
anything regarding the shooting at
the scene when Deputy Summers ar
rived, and he found it difficult to
secure authentic information con-
corning the Inflated raid. Barber
was shot in the head, he said, the
full charge from a shotgun having
entered his brain causing almost in
slant death. There were other
evidences that a desperate fight had
occurred, he reported.
Information brought back to
Americas by Deputy Summers is to
the effect that a white man named
Holiday, who lives near Cordele
and operates a sawmill on the Bag
ley place, had some trouble Tues
day with a son Of Oscar Clark, one
of his employees. Later, according
to this information, Oscar Clark
met and roundly abused the white
man. Holiday is alleged then to
have. gone over into Crisp county
and reported the affair. The visit
OF the alleged Ku Klux regulators
followed within a few hours, with
the results stated above
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-23
ERIE ENGINE EXPIODES
TRAVELLING 40 MILES
AN HOUR ON MAIN LINE
Engineer George Clark, Fireman
Kuechler and Road Foreman
Meade Killed
AT ALEQUIPPA
Locomotive Was Hauling Fast
Express From Pittsburg 10
Cleveland at Tirne

PITTSBURG, January 20. The
boiler of the Erie railroad engine,
hauling the morning express from
Pittsburg to Cleveland, exploded al
Aliquippa, Pa, 90 miles west Of
here this morning. while the train
was running 40 miles an hour
Engineer George Clark. Fireman
Kuechler and j. R. Meade, road
foreman, were killed.