The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 09, 1913, Image 6
I
?y&/ J
v x m HAUL
BAM^rfS TAKE FIFTY THOUSAND
FROM TRAIN
?
WAS VERY BOLD HOLD UP
The Mall (Toil Tolls I low the llobl>orw
Did Their Work?They Covered
the Engineer niul I'M rem an
With Guns)?Several Suspects Are
Arreatcd for the Crime.
Deputies from Birmingham anil
Montgomery and armed farmers of
Tuscaloosa County havo bandoned
tlio search for tho three men who
hold ug nd robbed tho oxpress car of
tho Alabama (Treat Southern train
near Klbbville, Ala., Friday night,
and tho case is now ontiroly in the
hand* of tho railroad special olllcors.
Fivo ooon havo been arrested at Kutaw,
Ala., below Tuscaloosa, none of
who? is over thirty years old, and
fivo others havo boon laiulod in the
Tutealeosa County jail by Special
Agoat Slall. All of these men deny
connection with tiio hold-up.
if ? 11 m * 1 ? -i? TI-I v
ma.ii v/ifr*. lifiiiiui'r room r rmay
night paid: "The robbory was committed
by tliroo masked men, only
one of whom appeared to mo to he at
all experienced. The other two were
young suul nervous. Ono of thorn did
conelderahlo promiscuous shooting
and cursing in the mail car. Bullets
passing through the mail car narrowly
missed four men. 1 am confident
the robbers doing the shooting
were drunk. While crouched under
the counter T had the presence of
mind to save a few registered letters.
'"l'hK last charge of dynamite that
blew the express safe was very heavy.
It jarred us, one hundred yards away.
They had modern appliances equipped
with lights that threw rays so
that they could see us hut we could
not them. As th< v were marching
ua back to the pa Migor coaches
1 fell Into a cattle guard and sprained
by ankle. One robber warned us
of tho cattle guard just as I fell.
"The 11 reman stated tho robbers
pot ofT with mail sacks full of booty.
My Impression is they left the car beforo
wo reached Vance, lotting the
en gin? run wild to throw tho posses
off th? trail. 1 believe I can identify
tho robber who did tho shooting and
cursing. 1 pot a good look at him.
Tho ?mailer robber, who guarded tho
rear end of tho express car, seemed I
experienced. The express messenger
had no chanco to defend himself."
According to statements of the
train crew, Engineer Daniels and bis
fireman were covered with revolvers
when tho train was stopped on the
block danger signal at lldbbville.
Fireman was forced to uncouple tho
exproaa, mail and baggago cars, and
they were run down the track some
distance from tho passenger coaches.
Tlior? tho mail clerks and express
messenger were driven from the enrs
and tho safo blown open with nitroglycerine.
After tho robbery the
thro? men jumped upon the engine,
forcing the fireman to open tho throttle.
They forced the fireman to jump
from tho engine a short distance
from Bibbvillo.
C. C. Jinks, who was a passenger,
say? tho conductor notified all the
passengers of the hold-up and advised
them to hide their valuables. The
coaches "were not entered. A negro
porter engaged in a hand to hand
tussle with a rohber, was struck on
tho head by another of tho gang.
J?ate Friday night conferences were
held by SherifT Palmer, his deputies
engaged in the chase, railroad detectives,
express company otliclals, private
detectives and detectives from
national agencies. It. is estimated
that fifty thousand dollars were stolen,
including a heavy shipment of
currency from tho East to New Orleans.
The entire train was taken to Meridian,
Miss., the Southern terminus of
tho division. The baggage car had a
large hole torn through tho roof by
tho explosions, which blew tho safes
and tho mail car showed bullet holes.
Tho negro porter, who was removing
a velocipede usually used to Hag
trains, when ordered to halt by one
of the robbers, unshod tho nistol
away from his face and grappled with
the highwayman, throwing him and
holding him securely until another
masked man stepped up and hit him
over tho head. The negro then ran
under the baggage ear.
?
Murdered in Wagon.
The body of George Hamilton
planter of near Grand Ridge, Jackson,
County, Ga., was found in his
wagon. Tho team wandering near
his home. Wednesday ho went to
the cotton gin some miles away and
did not get away until after night
fall. It is supposed that ho was
murdered for tho money which ho received
for his cotton.
-- ?
Dogs Save a Young Man.
Monks, guided by tho barking of
their dogs, rescued a young American,
G. Dawson, who had fallen into
a ravine near Geneva, Switzerland.
He had attempted to cross tho ravine
without a guide and had fallen in.
He was uninjured except for a sprained
ankle.
CONVICTS BUILD PRISON
+.
CN1TKD ST ATMS SAVMS MILLIONS
HY I'll MI II LiAIiOIt.
Military Prinonrri at Fort Ivonvenworth
Are T might Trades and Will
l>o Uiven a tlmnco.
Federal prisoners at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan., have completed the construction
of the finest penitentiary In
tho United States. Fire years ago
the government made an appropriation
of $64 3,000 for the project. It
is declared tho new structure would
have cost tho government $3,000,000,
hut for tho material assistance of Col.
Thomas If. Slavens, commandant of
tho United States Military prison at
tho fort.
Tho completion of the new buildings
will mark a complete change in
the character of tho military prison.
Instead of making convicts of army
deserters and petty offenders. Uncle
Sam Is going to try a new plan. Thero
in entirely too much soldier material
wasted by the old system. Uncle Sam
in going to conserve this by giving
deserters a chance to get back Into
the ranks, through tho reformatry,
and clear their records.
The labor on the n^w bnllding?
wn? tho easieut problem for Col.
Slavens. Confined In the prison were
men from every walk of lifo, bricklayers,
stone-masons, plumbers, mill
workers and laborers. Those who
knew no trade vrero given instruction
In performing (bo work of ordinary
laborers. There are now 000 prisoners,
most of thorn army deserters,
and 2 00 of these were employed on
the construction proper.
In addition to tho work on the
prison, which consisted of quarrying
in the prison quarries, crushing
stone, mixing concrete, and other
work that goes with the erection of
fine buildings, prisoners assist in the
construction of roads, the preservation
of forest lands, till the soil on
the prison farm and work in clothing
shops were clothing is made for
the prisoners. Tho prison is built of
eoncreto blocks, with individual cells
tilted with electric lights, toilets and
other conveniences. There is an
auditorium that will seat. 2,200 and
a dining room that will seat the same
number. An artist is now painting
scenery for the prison stage.
UFHIFI) A 1.1 VId BUT LIN F!S.
Miner Fntombed Since Friday Sends
Message to Family.
As darkness fell Tuesday at the
Continental colliery, of tho Lehigh
Coal Co., tho voico of Thomas Tosheskv
who has been entombed In tho I
mammoth vein Binco last Friday
morning, was heard through a tube
fifty feet long, which had been inserted
in a holo bored in a wall of
coal from an adjoining breast. Ho
spoko distinctly, his first inquiry being
about his family. "Tell them not
to worry too much," ho said. "I am
in fairly good condition. Since I got
several bottles of milk and some eggs
I feel much stronger and more content."
The entombed man stated he was
very nervous because of tho long confinement
and absolute quiot. "Sometimes,"
ho said, "I imagine tho whole
roof of the breast is about to drop on
my head." Mine ofllcials with the
rescuers told Toshesky to keep up his
courage and if possible would be another
twelve hours until a big plls of
coal, lying in the face of the gangway,
comi(i do removed sumcientiy to permit
members of Mio rescuing party to
enter tlio breast where Tohesky is
hold a prisoner 200 feet below the
surface. The rescue work la boing
conducted from tho interior of the
mine.
FIND COFFIN IN HI INS.
+
Wreckers Find Skeleton of Child in
Old Illinois House.
The mansion at Clinton, 111., erected
forty years ago by Col. Thomas
Snell, yielded another sensation
Thursday when it was learned that
the skeleton of a child in a homemade
coflln had been found skilfully concealed
within a wall. Wreckers
tearing down tho residenco made the
discovery, which adds another chapter
to tho stormy history of Col.
Snell, who died about seven years
ago, and for whoso fortune a great
tight was made in (lie courts of Illinois.
The body of the child had boon
buried in a starch box, which easily
opened, exposing the bones when the
housewreckers found it. The workmen
threw the box with its contents
into the yard and it remained there
two days before it was turned ovor to
the police. A hurried inquest was
held, an open verdict was returned
and the town supervisor took charge
of the body, burying it in tho public
cemetery. ,
Caught in Ice.
A dispatch from Nome, Alaska,
says tho four-masted schooner Transit
Is a total wreck on the shore off
Point Harrow, where sho was driven
by tho Ice, and five other vessels are
imprisoned in the ice in the same
neighborhood. Capt. J. B. Backland,
owner and navigator of the Transit,
and his crew of seven, are on their
way to Nome In a launch
REVENUE OF NEW TARIFF I
?. .
ESTIMATES AHR MADE FOIl THE
NEXT TWO YEA IIS
?
Senator Simmons Shows Where Money
Will Com? From and Where It i
Will Probably Go.
Senator Simmons, chairman of tho
Sonato finance committee, Monday ,
night gar? out the first complete estimates
on federal revenues and expenditures
under tho new tariff bill, as
computed hy experts of tho treasury
department, who have been work
with tho joint tariff conference committee.
For the year ending July 1, 1914:
Receipts $1,029,000,000; expend!- i
ttires $1,013,000,000; surplus $10,- i
000,000. ]
For the year ending July 1, 1913:
Receipts $1,02 0,000,000; expend!- ,
tures $1,008,000,000; surplus $18,- ,
000,000. j
The estimated receipts under the
customs tariff, tho income tax and
the corporation tar, embraced in the ,
new tariff, are given as follows:
For 1314: Custom revenues, $270,000,000;
Income tax (ten months), (
$Rrt,000,000; corporation tax $33,000,000.
For 1915: Custom revenues, $2 49,no0.000;
Income tax, $83,000,000;
corporation tax, $39,000,000.
"The customs revenues will be
larger for tho current fiscal year
19M," said Senator Simmons, "be
cause the rates of the Pajrne-Aldrich
law hare boon in foroo for the first
quarter ami will continue in force
on wool and woolen poods until .Tan- |
nary 1, and on sugar until March 1. ,
"When the next, fiscal year begins,
July 1, 1014, all the rates of the new
law will bo In operation and the new (
law will be in operation and the tariff
duties collected will be smoller.
"The income tax, which is collected
for the calendar year, can be collected
for only ten months of the
present years as the law specifies that
collection shall not go back of March ,
1, 1013. The estimated decrease in
the total expenditures of the government
for 1015 ? $f?,000,000?is based
on tho fact that smaller expedi- .
lures are expected for the army and
navy establishments." The balance
of the total income of the government
as given in the treasury estimates is
made up of postal receipts, internal
rovonuo receipts, tho profits from
puhllp land sales and other sources
of federal income.
Throwing the Negro Overboard.
When the Republicans of the great
State of New York in their convention
recently approved the plan to
"revise the basis of representation in
national conventions" they deliberately
abandoned the colorod peoplo
at the South, who have been blind
followers of the "grand old party"
since "freedom canio in". The Republicans
call it progress, but it is
nothing but cowardly desertion of
tho colored man and brother, who is
practically told that lie is no longer
needed and must go.
The Now York Republicans offered
no objection to full Southern representation
in their national conventions
when tho negroes lately freed
from slavery were in the ascendency,
as tho New York World points out.
Nor wore they opposed to big delegations
from tho South when the thieving
carpetbaggers wore in control of
this section. Hut now they turn upon
tho Southern colored man and
cast him politically adrift because
they say lie can furnish no electoral
votes.
When tho Jacobins, headed by
Charles Sumner and other bitter enemies
of tho prostrate South, pave citizenship
to tho latoly emancipated
slaves right after tho War Between
the North and South, they persuaded
their fellow partisans that by that
act they guaranteed their power.
Sumner and his fellow conspirators
against the white people of the South
have been dead for thirty or more
years, but, as the World says, the
poor remnants of their bodies are in
no more pronounced decay at this instant
than their theory that racial
and social distinctions could be wiped
out by legislation.
Tho decision of tho New York Republicans
to restrict representation
in their national conventions to votes
actually cast amounts to approval of
the nullification by tho Southern
states of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments, two war measures. The
New York Republicans say thw disfranchised
colored man of the South
is to have no voice even in tho grand
council of the party which boasts that
it conferred upon him freedom and
me i)<i11oi. vvnat win tuo negroefc
who in normal times give the Ropub1
lean a tlioir majorities in various important
Northern States saj to this
proposition? asks the World.
r?uro irynnimieci.
The safe of tlio Southern railway
at Hulls (lap, Tenn., Oft tuIIos south
of Bristol, was dynamited early
Wednesday. About $:iftft was taken.
Authorities have been unable to trace
the robbers.
Four Firemen Hurt.
Four firemen were sorlously burned
while fighting a fire in tho Asbestos
and Hoofing Material plant at
Now Orleans.
WILL MEET TO PLAN
a
BLEA3E WANTS TO CAPTURE
PARTY MACHINERY
CALL FACTION TB MEET
-
V Conference of the (loTernor'n Followers
Callo<l for Fair VT<*ok in
Columbia to Map Out Campaign to
Capture tlie Clubs ami Countj and
State Con renLions,
Leaders cf the Rlease faction In
the Democratic party in South Carolina
will meet In a conferonco in Columbia
during Fair Week, to map out
plans for capturing the next Democratic
Convention and controlling the
election machinery of the Democratic
party. This announcoTnent was
made Tuesday by Governor Bloase,
in conversation with Tho News and
Courier representative at Columbia.
The conference will he participated
in by the lUease leaders from every
county In the State. The call for the
leaders to coma to the conference
has already gone out. Administration
leaders at every county seat and
in every section of the State have
been summoned to gather In Colurn
liia for an important meeting during
i he week of the State Fair. The conference
may last two days.
Flans for a full attendance of the
Rleasites at every Democratic club
meeting next April, when they assemble
to elect delegates to the county
conventions, will be talked over.
Through control of the club meetings
the Flense forces plnn to capture the
county contention, or a majority
thereof, and through them the next
State Convention, which meets in
Columbia on the third Wednesday
in next May.
Control of the county conventions
will insure control of the State Democratic
executive committee and the
State Convention, and thus place the
machinery of the Democratic party,
under which the primary elections
are held, in tiie control of men /riendly
to (loTornor Flense. Any change
in the rules and constitution of the
party will bo defeated if the Hlease
forces carry out their plans and capture
the next State Convention.
Former Governor John Gary Ev- <
ans, the present chairman of the
Stats Democratic executive committee,
and the others who are at present
prominent in the running of tho
party, are marked for tho slaughter
by tho Administration forces if the
Rleaso forces control a majority of
tho county conventions throughout
the State next May, there will be a
complete overturn of tDo election machinery
officials
Chairman Evans and his fellow
workers of tho Antf-Rleaso faction
will be relegated to tho rear and new
men, high in standing with the present
State Administration, will bo
ploced at the head of tho Democratic
party. At the Illeaso conference Fair
Week tho plans will ho mapped out
to the smallest detail and tho leaders
will then return to their various
homo counties and pass the word
around for all the Dleaso voters to attend
their club meetings in force.
"We are not going to ho caught
napping, as was tho caso last year,"
said Governor II,lease, referring to the
overwhelming mnnner in which the
anti-administration people captured
club meetings, county conventions
and the State Convention in 1012.
"We are going to havo a full attendance
at every club meeting in tho
State and we propose to capture the
county 'conventions. Itest assured
we are going to control tho next
Democratic State Convention," emphatically
declared tho governor.
The plans for tho lUeaso forces to
control tho conventions and election
machinery next year wero formed
right on tho heels of tho ro-oloction
of Governor Rlease last summer.
Leaders of that faction of the party
have boon working 011 tlio details
ever since and they have called the
conference for Fair Week to put
these plans in action, and perfect
such other dotails as will be deemed
advisable to carry the matter to a
successful conclusion.
.
SENDS COTTON PRICES I P
?
Advent of Independent Ilnyer Stirs
Spartanburg Market.
R. IT. tv-t-v created excitement in
the P . .'g Cotton market Monday
bv announcing his In
ton'? '"iv for export. Ah a result
between i..' opening of the market
and two o'clock, tho price of cotton
jumped from 13 3-Sc a pound to l ie,
or $3.12 1-2 for a 500-pound balo. It
in a matter of Spartanburg history
that an "independent buyer"?that
is, a buyer not connected with one.
of the cotton mills for the county?
never has been able to enter tho Spartanburg
market and "get away with
it". Spartanburg county's cotton belongs
to tho county's mills, is tho
way tho mill peoplo loo kat it, and
they havo a way of making things
exceedingly hot and interesting for
any man who goes into tho market
against them. It has not boon attempted
for several years. As a result,
Spartanburg has been a poor
market.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
For S?lo?poplar and pino treou. Address
James A. Clarksou, Hopkins,
S. C.
Easy Mocey raising stock. Valuable
stock farm for sale. Writo F. L.
Towuseud, Suiumorilold, N. C.
Notice?Two $300 pianos at $150
.oach; sont on approval; oxamine before
paying a cent.. 9. L?. Rose
Piano Co., Uoldaboro, N. C.
Piny Ii<H>K, the most popelar card
game of the day. Price 55c postpaid.
Sitna Hook 9toro, Orangeburg,
9. C. Flinch 55c also.
"Carolina Reanty" prize-winning single
comb Reds. Choice cockerels.
$1 oach until October 15. Satiefaction
guaranteed. Carlton Farms,
Ivernersrllle, N. C.
w
Bay ta the Pledmovt, while
cheap; 2 1 6 acres near village, aehool
and churchea, for sale at $2,500 If
taken quick. Particulars given. R.
E. Jeter, Sautuc, 9. C.
Fer Stale One of the best email
fsrais In Albermarle county. 9peclai
price If told before December 1.
Mitchell Mdso Co., Medium River,
Va
Eagraved Visiting Cards and Wedding
Invitation orders promptly
filled. Writo for styles of engraving.
Visiting cards engraved In
script $1.50 per 100 postpaid. Sims
Hook Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
i
Doctor yourself?Six formulas Liv-1
rr, Kidneys, Stomach, Toothache
Solve. Liniment coat von only one
dollar for three standrad remedies.
Save this ad. Address Elmo Specialty
Co., Freeport, Me.
For S?|o?1 (M? acre* ideal dairy or
truck farm, partly in corporate limit*
Blackville, S. ('., partly wired;
easily drained; plenty cypress poh^s
for fencing. Correspondence solfcited.
Address "Owner", Box 15G,
Blackville, S. C.
New Crop llerlcAiicd Alfalfa Seed,
$8.50 per bushel. Wo pay f rely lit
on two or more bushel lots. Will
send sample. All orders filled
promptly. The Rockwell Merchandise
and Grain Co., Junction City,
Gansaw.
, .
If or Sale?Rarred Plymouth Rocks |
(female line), line young stock, also
soma excellent yearling brooders; '
prices range from two to ten dollars t
per bird. Egys for hatching. I invite
your patronage. II. W. White,
Box 4 74, Charleston, S. C.
1
Hffii^fd Seventh Drink; Hlaia.
Because lie would not take the sev
?nth consecutive drink with a companion,
Horace Denton, aged twenty
years, was stabbed to death at Athens,
Ga., and the authorities are look
ing Tor Jack Scrogglns. Seven long
gashes were cut in Denton's fact
head, shoulders and breast, on? of
the latter having reached his heart.
beadle Prick Poisoas.
Dr. Robert L. Morrison, president
of the Wllliamskurg Hospital at New
York City, who pricked his finger accidentally
with a needla Saturday afternoon,
is critically ill of blood poisoning.
Tks needla did not draw
blood, but placad in his rains the in
fectlon from which a baby had been
suffering.
ImBM
EanranliiiH
Nrt*h'? Liniment is thr t<m fnieiw*****
r.meiy for limit.am. I ESKKflSS KB >
vVMAticA, Lama Back, Stiff /KWl WR
"? kad Maaclee, ,Vre j^pWylpBH
Sprains. Cuts,' Bru.tea,' kJK
Colic, ( r*mp# Neuralgia, SSI
roothache. anil all N?rv., ifflpf
Bona and Muscla Achaa ??8
a a (1 Pains. I h gr n m i n l|
m N'ah * Ark on every
I**cka;e and looks like th.a g*flkJBa*.C nHSX 1
cut. but ha. RKD band on hS
rU* ? k * ?,e ,* n (1 ** mVm , BffiS
?Z L.in?ment always UTS*ZT^. DPS
iu RELi ink. Bewaie of -- . L ^jull
dealer.. Jfc.. and'fl.io! wi^Ti-TaL Sill
Ci?arantMd or money ra- E$?I
funded by Noah Remedy ?3Pr-v..r Bffli
'*0-' *?* ?<>.*: y*. mmI?? K9
fi## Ol r?gmg. \
'WW* -'-' '- - "SMT? 'I JLJI ?
hank OF
: 'onwa
HAS liARftRST fupttar avn cjitt>
_ w -t A + Mii OUIV
CorNTY. MO It 10 THAN THE COMB
ALL. OTHER HANKS IN THE COU
I CAPITAL STOCK.. ..
SURPLUS
LIABILITIES OP STOOl
SECURITY OF DEPOSE
DIREC
ROBERT R. SCARBOROUGH.
AT. L. ZUCK,
GEORGE J. HOLIDAY.
WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS ACC<
COUNTS WILL JUSTIFY, AND WE
Robert It Scarborough, D.
Prwridtnt.
THE HORRY HERALD
CONWAY, S. C.
Till liSI>AV, (K/TOItKK 1>, 1 !>!:?.
%,dLU*
a. A. 1% CK>4> ti <XAUb
Kil&vnmf ajU Oomnvlm ?
CONffAK, t*. C
. ti, kL ftCAJLKUUVtUif
COM WAX, a. v>.
ieunMf ?i JLAK.
A. It. MUltKOCOJfA
-'*br*t4*Mi m?4
WWWAY, . a
IV. E. McCORD,
Dental Surgeon
CO SWA Y, S. C.
PtJKK RAVI1II1.
1 iMi# SarTtylif
tm4
Drainage
Hvt,y Ruitdiim Conway, 9. O.
ME WORLDS 6REA1tSTSEWINB MAciift
RUNN^^
ffjonwn VlbmtlngSlinttlo. flota^g;
fibuttla or a Mingle Thread [Chaiti cililalq '
Bering Machine write to '
wm WW HOME tEWINtt MACHINE CQMPAW
Orange, Mass.
m iiiiTiiii. 111 ii iiin i irr ma<ietobctlrrHurdle*Si1
^BSlUsW but the If t? w Homo is made lo wees
* Out guaranty never rtin? out. ?
tofJT udiorirctl dealer*
v rua ?At J9 rsi *
Senator Hanks for (iovoiiior.
The Yorkville Enquirer says it is
not engaged in the business of hunting
out gubernatorial timber, but is
disposed to believe that Senator .1. A.
Hanks, of Calhoun county, would
make a most excellent chief executive.
The ('licicstnf
irr LU1I1KSthat
"the Enquirer is probably correct
in this statement, as the kind of
man who is needed for South Carolina's
next Governor is one who i?
not swayed by factional prejudice,
hut is broad-minded and charitably
disposed. So far as we have known
Senator Banks has never aligned
himself to any great extent with
either political faction, and for that
reason if he possesses the other qualifications
would make an excellent
Governor." Senator Banks has all
the qualifications necessary to fill tin?
office of Governor, and if elected
to that office would fill it with credit
to himself and to the entire satisfaction
of the best people of the State. I
lie opposed Governor Bleaso last
year, hut i6 no hitter partizan by any !
means.
? ?.? ?
Has l-ine' Practice.
Night firing tests conducted luring
the last week by the new foi ts at
Honolulu were highly satisfactory.
t.icuiuuiK io r.ng, Gen. Frederick
Funston. Fort Roger's 14-inch morInrs
fired at a small target in the
ocean S.OOOO y ids distant, scored
13 hits in 3?j shots.
?
Would Die ?t, Home.
Declaring that lie was an American ?
citizen and wished to dlo on A moid- j
can soil, William Scott of Chicago \
hoarded the steamship Caledonia at j
Glasgow in an effort to roach Amori- j
ca alive, hut lie died before arrival. ;
; hokry, =j
y. s, c. i
PI .IIS OF ANY BANK IN IIOURY
I NED CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF
NT Y. |
$T>0,<K)0
12,JVOO \
[{HOLDERS.. .. 50,000 ]
rons 112,500
;tors i
W. A. JOHNSON, A
WILL A. FREEMAN, I
D. V. RICHARDSON. J
OMMOOATION WHICH THEIR AC- 1
SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. I
F. RlchAP<lfion, Will A. Freeman, ;|l
Vice-Proeldent Cashier. .Ng