davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

much Of the mystery and quiet Of
the woods contained in the work.
Everett Stevens appeared in the
double role of piano SoloiSt and
composer in the performance of
his Concerto in F Sharp Minor,
fo= Piano and Orchestra" The
first movement opened with sew,
eral broad phrases from the or
chestra, answered by the piano;
then the development of the sug-
gested material follows with pas
sages of poetic fancy which rise
at times to brilliant display.
The second movement is intro.
duced by the woodwinds present
ing q theme that is reminiscent
of 20, Dry Those Tears" the
theme is at once taken up by the
piano and serves as the main
theme of this minuet form. The
final movement, a light rondo,
introduces some novel effects in
sparkling passages initiated by
the xylophone and closing in a
powerful coda.
Mr.. Stevens displayed a fluid
technique and clear-cut touch in
rapid passages. His command of
dynamic power was equal to the
demands of playing with the Or
cheStra. Mr.. Garzia held the
orchestra to a strict plane of
power and proper timing of en-
frances that made a most pleas
ing performance. AS an encore,
Mr.. Stevens played his Hay
makers"
Although Mr.. Shure is an ac-
colnplished conductor, in the
emergency caused by DR.. Kindler's
illness, he preferred to entrust the
performance of his "Berkie Sym
phony" to the baton of Mr.. Gar
zia. The careSsing themes and
rhythm of the berceuse-like first
movement were developed in a
simple and artful manner.
The three dance sections Of the
second movement we're played
with a long pause between each
section, con>'a ary to the marking
of the score. These long pauses
gave the effect of two extra move
ments and possibly confused the
auditors. The second section,
designated as depicting the unre-
strained spirit of youth in wild
abandon, was filled with infec-
tious melody and rhythm. The
third movement, in the manner of
a funeral march, was not in a
depressing mood. It maintained
a constant rhythm which did not
become monotonous.
The final movement was a
paean of triumph over death,
with the brasses carrying the
TRANSPORTATION mood from one
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
BY CARL L. DENIES

BY CARL l.. DENIES
The concert of works by contem'
porary composers, with each com.
poser present, attracted one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic
audiences of the National Sym
phony Orchestra mid-week series
yesterday afternoon at ConStitu
tion Hall.
With two Washington compos.
ers, R. Deane Shure and Everett
Stevens, represented on the pro.
gram with major works, local in
terest was high. Unfortunately
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor, was
forced to relinquish the baton on
account of an attack of bursitis
of the wrists (bursitis being to a
conductor what quinSy is to a
singer, and Francis Garzia, a
member of the violin section OF
the orchestra, conducted all but
the first number of the program.
Lazare Saminsky, New YORK
composer and director Of the
League of Composers, conducted
his own work, Pueblo, A Moon
Epic" This work may have
seemed to many to be badly cut
up as to themes and rhythm, but
to anyone who has studied Indian
music to any extent, it revealed a
stark presentation of real primi-
tive music.
So much Of what passes for
Indian music contains only a germ
of an idea of authentic music on
which is built an idealiZed work;
not so with Pueblo" There were
many Indian tunes played in the
original state with rhythms that
are entirely foreign to our &C
cepted forms of music.
The many divergent tunes may
not have been bound together in
repetition and development, but
they were used to unfold the pro-
gram designated: "The sense Of
impatient unrest for having been
closed up in their tents all winter:
an ode to joy at the coming OF
spring and all it represents to the
Indians in the way Of liberation
from this restriction"
The orchestra responded to the
composers baton with marked
skill in performing such difficult
rhythms which frequently changed
from measure to measure. The
percussion section, what with wind
machine, Indian drums, thunder
stick and other novel instruments.
were as busy as a group of deaf
mutes with the Seven-year itch
trying to talk with their fingers.
Deep Forest 3" mabel Daniels)
carried out the tradition of the
namesake of the MacDowell Col
ony at Peterborough, N. H., where
the work was written. There is
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
HALLS I;
SNOW DOES It

The first two District motorists
to be convicted in Traffic Court
under any snow removal act (the
District has had three) received
suspended sentences yesterday fol
lowing their arraignment in Traf-
fic Court before Judge Isaac r.
Hit.
Lynn jenkins, BOTS M st. N. W.,
according to the arresting officer,
parked his car in a restricted area
while it was showing yesterday.
Harry Bettelman, 1850 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W., had parked his
machine in a restricted area prior
to the snowstorm and it was still
there after flakes had covered the
street, police said.
The act under which the two
were convicted prohibits parking
in certain areas while there is
snow on the streets.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
War Risk Suit Won
By Maryland Vet
BY HARRY w. COLMERY
National Commander Of the American
Legion

BOSTON, Mass, February 18.
After IL hours deliberation, a Fed
eral District Court jury yesterday
awarded $11,859 damages to
Charles A. Halpin, of Forest Glen.
Nd, in his suit brought on a
$4,000 war risk insurance. Hal
pin, who served overseas with the
Fifty-second Artillery, contended
that he was permanently disabled
when discharged in December,
1919. Damages were fixed at
$3.50 per month since discharge.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Dog NOT a Nuisance
IfIt Barks Only | Day,
Peace Justice Decides

CHICAGO, Feb. 18 GNS).
The question of how often a dog
must bark before he becomes a
public nuisance was settled today
by Justice of the Peace Martin
McGrath with this ruling:
"a dog is entitled to one day
a week of good, vigorous bark
ing"
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

oincing analysis of this TlG-
tion'S urgent need OF looking to
its protection against attack.
BY HARRY w. COLMERY
National Commander of the American
Legion
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-The Amer
lean Legion has had enough OF
war! 1t wants peace! 1t knows
that confidence in peace is the
first necessity of the nations prog
ress!
To preserve that peace for this
nation, the American Legion &C
cepts a sound national defense
program as nothing more nor less
than common sense pacifism. 1t
has peeled off its coat, rolled up
its sleeves and is fighting with all
the passion of it's fine idealiSm
for such a program.
Took League Seriously
Pacts and treaties again have
become scraps of paper" The
tragedy of this world setback is
well illustrated by the case OF
Halle Selasie. His place in con-
temporary history is secure-not
as the monarch who lost his en-
pire, but as the last man who
took the League of Nations Seri-
ouSly!
History thus warns America that
q wealthy but defenseleSs nation
invites attack.
The United States of America is
the richest nation on earth, yet
today it has only one soldier for
each million dollars of national
wealth.
Soldier Ratio Low
Compare this with five soldiers
for each million dollars in Great
Britain, "a soldiers for each million
dollars in Japan, 106 soldiers in
France, 1872 in Italy and who knows
how many in Germany and Rus
Sia.
The United States Army ranks
eighteenth in size among the arm
les Of the world.
An adequate national defense
therefore is Americas national life,
fire and property insurance.
If an attack comes, and today
1t comes with the bullet-speed of
death-dealing planes without for
NAL declaration of war, there is no
one to appeal to. America must
stand on its own defenses. And
these must be prepared now, while
there is yet time.
LegiOn's First Duty
That is why the American Le-
gion is making the fight for a
sound national defense program.
It has made this fight its first
duty. The American Legion asks
every patriotic citizen to support
its program actively, for it is the
finest program for peace for this
nation that has yet been enun-
ciated. The program can be
summed up in three short para
graphs.
They are:
ONE-An adequate national de-
fense which means full legal
limit Army and a Navy second to
none, each with component air
forces to meet modern needs.
TWO-Mind our own business,
which means the enactment and
strict enforcement of neutrality
legislation.
THREE-Universal service. to
equalize the burden of war, with
special privilege and profit for
none.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Bill Is Given o, K,

A House Judiciary subcommittee
yesterday recommended passage
of the Tydings-Miller bill permit
ting manufacturers to maintain
resale prices in States having fair
trade" laws.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
The World of Music
9g@Me5g9gEH88tGEH@

Themes From First Movement Symphony No In by Schubert
suggestion using and preserving the daily music theme:
teachers appreciation GdDiSe their
paste them filing Nth composers
and alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

The themes from Schubert's
symphony in C Major, No. T."
shown above, are subsidiary to the
main themes, but are developed in
contrast with them. This SYM
phony will be included in the pro-
gram OF the U. S. Navy Band SYM
phony Orchestra concert next
Tuesday night at the Sail Loft.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Furniture Rugs s-F|oor Coverings, Etc.

S5.95 NEPONSET or PABCO RUGS;
I IT. 6x9 it. sizes; tile and carpet
patterns; perfects and @ 90
slight seconds .............. &S'~O
$3.50 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS;
2s2 bs # ossh si1S' 80 for in sSa os .5
35c HALL RUNNER: 4 to 7-yd. lengths;
&C oolorings ..s...,.s...,......yd ~ .yd. ISG
SO BROADLOoM TYPE RUGS: 5sx12
it. size; plain blue; taupe or ca OK
rose; slight seconds ....... pT"~)
S298 STENCILED RUGS; 9 1T. II IT.
8 in; close woven mating and 8xl0
TT; Ftps double ~ warp grass S1.98
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

summit Of tone to another until
the final powerful climax. Mr..
Shure was given a long demon
stration following the perform
ance Of the symphony.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26
BUYING OF XMAS
SEALS Is URGED
w ashington County Had
% I. B. Deaths (; Gar
rett Low With 4

Due TO the slight increase in
tuberculosis deaths that occurred
in 1886. it is more important than
ever that the anrftubareulOsis
program Be pushed forward with
even greater Eigor.' states VIII
lam 3 Matthews. managing d.
saetor OF the Maryland Tubereu-
Osis Association. me- amliated
in the National tuberculosis
association
Continuing. Mr. Matthews saws.
IS prevention is cheaper than
sure, both IN regard 10 loses in
and dollars, successful
hristmas Seal sale would nav
iLTidends to every community
The Christmas Seal sales were
commenced in Denmark. being
the product Of the mind OF Efnar
HolbOeu, a Danish postal clerk
They were introduced into this
country in 1907 BY Miss Emily
8issen Of Wilmington. Del
The tuberculosis deaths in 1896
recorded for Washington County.
were %; OF these 25 were white
nd four cOlored- In the entire
State Of Maryland the record Is
l-41S-7S3 white and 635 colored.
In Baltimore City the total deaths
from tuberculosis was ss6-4s3
white and 400 eolored. The low
est record was in Garrett county
where they were only four deaths.
all white.
DEAn z - -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26
MARYLAND COUNTIES RANK
HIGH IN SNAP BEAN CROP

Six MARYLAND counties are in
Guided among the fifty counties
in the United States having Iarg-
est production Of green or snap
beans for market according to in
formation just released By the e /.
s Bureau of Census.
Baltimore county stands fourth
among all the counties in the e.
) IN the census Somerset county
is 18th: WIcOmic0 county. 18th.
Carroll county. 18th; Dorchester
county, 3Sth- and Anne Arundel
county, 18th.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26
MARYLAND FARMER ENTERS

Maryiand's first entry for the
1887 International Grain and Hay
Show, which viii be held in Chi
cago on November q to Deem
Der 4. in connection with the IN
ternational Livestock Exposition,
was made BIZ Fred C. Jones. a
Hartford county farmer. He win
exhibit white corn harvested this
season or his farm near Darling
ton He was an exhibitor in the
1886 exposition and was among
the prize winners.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

Nature balances things. There
are Just 50 many kisses in a case
OF love; and the more you get
before marriage, the fewer you
have left for the future.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

At first the cheerful giEer hears
the CRY. 'sYou generous old darI-
ing But soon 1t changes to,
Come across, sap!1
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

Pieces Of bone from the leg OF
Albert Tampsett Of London were
grated into his spine. effecting
complete recovery from q serious
injury
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-26

The Ladies Aid Society OF
Trinity Lutheran Church. Green
castle, netted 1855 from bazaar.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14
WIDOW OF w. f. WILLIAMS
DIES In GAINESVILLE

The death of Mrs. Alice Williams,
rs, Of Durant, occurred Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett
Smith, of GAINESVILLE, following a
three weeks illness of pneumonia.
She was visiting at the home of her
daughter when she became i'll. Mrs.
Williams, whose name before mar
riage was Alice Fletcher, was ma
tive of Wolf Summit, w. Va. With
her family she moved to near Du-
rant, Morgan county, about 35 years
ago. Her husband, who was a prom
inent resident, passed away about IL
years ago. Surviving Mrs. Williams
are seven children-Maynard Will
liams and Eva, wife of Grove Far
ris, both of East Bloom; Mrs. Bon
ME Smith of GAINESVILLE; Hayward
Williams of Black River Falls, Wis;
Clarence Williams, Chicago, and
Clark and Russell Williams Of the
Durant locality. She also leaves %
grandchildren; nine great grand
children two brothers, Samuel
Fletcher, Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Thomas Fletcher of Burnsville, W.
the Baptist church at Bristol, W.
Va, and was held in high esteem by
many friends and acquaintances.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 12 O'Clock from the home,
with Rev. Paul l. Wachs of the NAL
ia Methodist Episcopal church, Off
ciating Interment was made in
the McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14
MRS. IDA MOTT CHEADLE
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ida Cheadle, 68, wife of Asa
Cheadle, near Mt. Ebal Windsor
township, passed away Wednesday
morning about 9 o'clock, at Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta. A week
ago she underwent an operation for
appendicitis, and was apparently re-
covering nicely, when she suddenly
died. Death was due to embOlism.
The deceased was a daughter Of the
late Freeman and Nancy Lochary
Mott. Besides her husband, she is
survived by four daughters and four
sons as follows: Mrs. Letha Mason
and Mrs Maude Freeman, both OF
Westerville; Mrs. Carmen Yarnell,
Bailey's ridge; Mrs. Mary Echel-
berry, near Charlottesville; Bernard
Cheadle Of the home; Cecil, near
New Albany; Freeman of Hooks
burg, and Harold, who resides in
East Bloom, on the Chester Reed
farm. One child is deceased. She
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ella
Yarnell Of Westerville, and Mrs.
Maude Harris of Malta; and two
brothers, Ed and Van Mott, near
Stockport. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Updike, and Miss Amanda Mott, are
deceased. Mrs. Cheadle was held in
high regard by many friends who
are saddened by her sudden pass
ing. The body was removed to the
Van Fossen funeral home, Stockport,
and prepared for burial.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete at the time this paper went
to press.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14

as councilman, member Of the board
of education, etc. He was an ex-
ceedingly close student of the law
and seemed to delight in delving in
to the books and unraveling and
running down legal propositions.
His office was and is, his den. Few
lawyers ever entered into the trial
of cases more thoroughly and, fair
with the court, it was real pleasure
to me while on the bench, to en-
gage in hearing case with Mr..
Danford as one of the attorneys.
Funeral services for Atty Dam
ford were held Tuesday afternoon at
his late home, with Rev. R. H. Hoy
OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating. He read the hymns,
LEAD kindly Light" and Crossing
the Bar" The pail bearers were j.
j. Christie, w. d. Matson, Atty G..
o. McGonagle, Harley Danford,
Charles f.. Danford and ]. J.. Sisler.
The bodysWas laid to rest in the
cemetery.
Among relatives and friends from
a distance present at the funeral
were s. s. Danford, Miss Merle DAN
ford and Charles Danf0rd, OF Trim
BILE: Miss Lalla Danford, Mrs. Har-
old KinnSy, Miss Zella Danford, "A.
IT. Danford al Of Gl0uster; Mr.. and
Mrs =. II. Sieler, Mrs. Thos. Gibson,
Athens; Hey. end Mrs. Miles Hoon.
New MnE1hheld; Miss Edna Jones,
Mrs. ina V0lfe Herman Jones and
Judge ri n. Tannehtd, all Of Zanes-
VILE, and MrG. 8. G. Kelly, Ereeport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14
r. G. ALBEE DIES
AT CROOKSVILLE

Following a cerebral hemorrhage
suffered last Thursday, Faunce G.
Albee, Ga, passed away Sunday night
about 8 o'clock at his home in
Crooksville. He was a son of the
late Elijah and Melissa Albee, and
was born on Federal creek, Athens
county, Ohio. Later the family re-
sided at Joy. His father was Civil
war soldier. His wife who was Mae
Kassler of this county, survives, and
one son, Floyd C. Albee, of Zanes-
Vile. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Howard Kennard of McConnels-
vile, and Mrs. Minnie Dillie of
Crooksville. One brother and one
sister are deceased. Mr.. Albee con-
Quoted shoe repair shop in Crooks
Vile He was a member of the
Crooksville Church of Christ, where
funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at one O'Clock, with Rev.
w. B. Cundiff officiating. Burial
was made at Crooksvi1le.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kennard and
son Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
White, Mrs. H. G. Betz, Mrs. D. S.
Thomas, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. G..
T. White and Mrs. r. X. Longley
attended the funeral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14
CAPT. IRVEN TRAVIS HOME
FROM WASHINGTON, ID. c

Capt Irven Travis returned last
Thursday evening from Washing
ton, D. c., where he spent about
two weeks with his son-in-law and
daughter. Col and Mrs. Lane Scho-
field, and also made brief visit
with his grandson, Irven Travis and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Travis,
Sharon Hill, Pa. Mr.. Travis reports
a wonderful time, and every place
of interest in and about Washing
ton was visited by himself and the
Schofields Mr.. Travis also attend
ed the opening of congress. This is
quite a feature inasmuch as con-
gressmen have each but a single
ticket to give out that entities any
one to this honor. Mr.. Travis receiv-
gressman Secrest. However, it was
not the places of historical interest
in and about Washington, nor was
it the opening of congress that Trav-
is speaks of as the high spots of
his visit, but it was the meeting and
renewing friendship with the noted
humorist, ''Strick" Gillian, who
appeared some years ago here on
the Chautauqua platform. He re-
sides in Washington, and is still
lecturing some and is also doing
newspaper writing. The nationally
famous humOrist recalled vividly his
visit to this place, and inquired of
Mr.. Travis concerning G.. e. Fisher
and James E. Torbert. Mr.. Travis
also had the pleasure of meeting
Senator Gillette of Iowa. whom he
met last June in the east while on a
boat trip. At that time Mr.. Gillette
was in the lower house of congress,
but last fall he was elected to the
senate, which is the more remark
able, since he is a Republican.
Atty G.. o. McGonagle motored
to Parkersburg to meet Mr.. Travis,
who returned from Washington that
far, by train.
- That Mr.. Travis was not entirely
"broke" when he arrived home was
evidenced by the fact that he came
into the Democrat office shortly af-
terward, and renewed his six SUBJ
scriptions-for himself, and for Mrs.
Lane Schofield, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Hattie Walker. McConnelsville;
Mrs. Hattie Travis, Sharon Hill,
Pa; Dr. Margaret Jones, San Fran
cisco, Cal, and Miss Mary Travis,
Orient, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14
DEATH OF ELVIN ELLIS
OCCURS SATURDAY

Elvin Ellis, rs, well known resi-
dent of Morgan township, passed
away Saturday, following an illness
with cancer of the abdomen. He
was son Of the late John and Nam
cy Ellis, and was born and reared
in Bristol township. For number
of years he made this place his
home. He was never married. Sur
viving him are two sisters, Lena,
wife of William Carter of the Ma
rietta road, near McConnelsville,
and Mrs. Josephine Campbell Of
Springfield, o. One brother, Ed
ward, is deceased.
In 1892 when Mr.. Ellis health
began to fail, he sold his property
here and turned the proceeds over
to the county and went to the coun-
ty home to reside, at which place
his death occurred.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, at the
Fisher undertaking parlor, with
Rev. Charles w. Perry officiating.
Interment was made in the Meigs
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Herbert
Kelly and Miss Jettie Wilson of this
place were injured in an automobile
accident, but not seriously. They
were on their way to GAINESVILLE,
and when driving through Duncan
Falls car driven by a woman
dashed out from a side street onto
the main road, and to avoid strik-
ing her Mr. Kelly applied brakes
suddenly, and swerved his machine.
In so doing his car skidded and
turned over a couple of times. Both
occupants suffered some cuts and
bruises. The machine which was a
IA Ford cabriolet was badly DAM
aged. Miss Wilson is a nurse at
Rocky Glen sanatorium.
The woman responsible for the
accident did not stop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-14
AND OFFICERS
FOR BANKS ARE CHOSEN

This week the various banking
concerns Of the county have elected
directors and officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
Chesterhill National Bank
Directors: Carl Patterson, G. p.
Yocom, j. T. Bowman, John s. Pat
terson, G.. /. Schofield and j. v.
Bowman. Officers: C. P. Yocom.
president; Carl Patterson, executive
vice president; j. T. Bowman, vice
president; c. /. Schofield, cashier;
and John S. Patterson, assistant
cashier
McConnelsviIIe First National Bank
Directors: j. E. Patterson, Judge
,. @. Lyme, S. A. Finley, Raymond
Durbin, J. K. Howard, r. b. Kraps,
and Harry w. Bozman. Officers: j.
e. Patterson, president; Judge Lyme
and Raymond Durbin, vice presi-
dents; S. A. Finley, cashier; Robert
H. Allen and Ruth Nash, assistant
cashiers. Mr.. E. j. Arrick, on his
own request, was not reelected as
a director. Messrs. Kraps and Boz
man are new members of the board.
Citizens National Bank
Directors: T. J. Bailey, Mrs. Liz
zie Alderman, C. l.. Stanbery, B. F..
Reed, Hugh Donahue and James J..
Christie. Officers: Mr. Bailey, pres
ident; Messrs. Christie, Donahue and
Reed, vice presidents; Cecil Glass,
cashier; j. A. Maier, assistant cash
ier, and Mrs. Jessie Sands Howard,
boOkkeeper.
Malta National Bank
Directors DIR. Lee Humphrey, s..
N. Manly, A. A. Coulson, C. B. Smith,
Harry C. Cook, W. G. Manly and r
K. Brown The same officers were
chosen: DR.. Humphrey, president;
S. N Manly, vice president; G. B.
Smith, cashier; Chas. Gaylord and
Teresa Torbert, assistant cashiers.
Stockport National Bank
Directors: r. W. Dewitt, w. E..
Wootton, w. H. Broomhall, S. b..
Zumbro, J. w. Van Fossen, O. w.
Cody. C. C. Fleming. Officers: r.
w. Dewitt, president; w. E. Woot-
ton, vice president; G. G.. Stone
burner, cashier; X. w. Barnes, as
sistant cashier.
Malta Building And Loan
Directors: C. B. Smith, F. A..
He'll, DR.. Lee Humphrey, F. D. Coul-
son, s. A. Torbert, Harry Cook and
B. S. Harris. Officers: C. B. Smith,
president; F. A. He'll, vice president:
C. A. Gaylord, secy-treas.; Mrs.
Marian McLane, clerk, and Emmett
Abel, attorney.