The Greensboro patriot [February 23, 1910]

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The Stato Library.
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TT^TBL'VB ^-A-Q-ES.
THE GREENSBORO! ' r
■
VOL. 89. GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, IBiO. NO 8
Oc W. J. RICHARDSON
orricc: McADOO BUILDING
HIXT TO FO«TOFriC»
,««IDENCE: eis WIIT QASTON «T.
'JTHTBOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
jnmicoev I■"n Holton Drug Store Building. offloe phone KB.
Bes. 409 w- Gaston; Res. Phone T6&.
Or. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
IOCAIJ MliWB.
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDQ.
..UTM (LSI ex.. •m«no»o. ■. <
■Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
■ UILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
Or E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
Offloe in Mrs. Watllngton building.
Next door to Conyerrs Drug Store.
Upstairs.
C, W. BANNER. M. D.
0PP08ITC POBTOPrlOK.
Practice Limited to the Eye, Ear, Note
» and Throat.
Offlce Hours-9 A. M. to 1 P. M-; KM P. M. to
I j™ Sunday. » to 10.30 A. M. given to the
THE KING INVESTIGATION.
>or.hr poor.
DE W. P. Reaves, M. D.
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Note
and Throat.
QBce and Inftrmary—McAdoo Building,
Next to Fostolliee.
Phone No. 30.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
Offlce over Sykos Drug Company.
Phone 7*3.
DE PARRAN JARBOE
01 PICE: "VF.R PARIES-KLUTZ.
;OPP08rSB Gt'ILFOKD HOTEL.
Phone: Office, BT1; Residence, 19.
Balls may be left at Kariss-Klutz drug store,
ijyccial attention given to country practice.
Strainer milk buckets at Hasan's
china store.
Plant bed fertilizer at the Town-send
Buggy Co.'s.
Heavy dairy pails for long service
at Hagan's china store.
You want plant bed fertilizer. See
the Townsend Buggy Co.
Mrs. Paul C. Lindley is a surgical
patient at St Leo's hospital.
FOR SALE—Good milk cow. Ad-dress
B., care of The Patriot, or call
phone 911. 7-2t.
Mr. S. If. Bumpass, of the Town-send
Buggy Co., has returned from
a business trip to Cincinnati.
Mr. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary
of the Audubon Society, left yester-day
on a trip to New York.
See that woven wire fence at the
Townsend Buggy Co.'s before you buy
elsewhere. It is going at cost.
Just received—a carload of barbed
wjre. See us before you buy.
SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO.
Buy your seed corn from Will
Groome and get the best. None bet-ter
than Cocke's prolific. Drop him
a card. 3-tf.
Miss Hattie Eldridge, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to Washington, D. C, where she is
a teacher in the public schools.
Clean Virginia seed oats—Burt,
Black Spring and Red Rust proof.
Come and see us.
6-4t. C. SCOTT & CO.
A job lot of handmade harness Just
received. Can make prices right.
See us.
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
SEED POTATOES—Irish Cobbler,
Green Mountain, Early Rose, Hebron,
Burbank, Peerless and Rural New
Yorker. Call on the Foster-Moffitt
Company. • __
Mr. J. Ed. Webb and Miss Fannie
Haralin were married yesterday after-noon
at the home of the bride's pa-rents
near Central Falls. After vis-iting
relatives for several days, they
will be at home in this city.
The Greensboro Fruit Co. wants
5,000 pounds of poultry each week,
and pays highest market prices for
same. You will find a full line of
fruits and vegetables at their place
or. East Washington and Davie.
At our stove store, on South Elm
street, you will find a nice assortment
of new bedroom suits. Iron beds,
springs and comfortable chairs, at
prices to suit you.
MURPHY BROS.
We have a big stock of seed pota-toes
in the following varieties: Irish
Three Hearings Held and Much In-terest
Manifested—Many Witnesses
Examined.
Public interest locally during the
past week has centered largely
around the charges brought by Mr.
R. C. Hood against Mr. John L. King,
charging him with official misconduct
as a member of the board of aldermen
and as a member of the county high-way
commission. The aldermen have
held three special meetings to hear
the matter, the evidence having been
concluded last night, when an ad-journment
was taken until Monday
night for the argument of* counsel.
The hearings were held in the county
court house and all of them attract-ed
large crowds, the court room\be-ing
crowded to its capacity. No
The prosecutor is represented by,
Justice & Broadhurst and David
Stern. The firm of King & Kimball,
Col. James T. Morehead and Maj.
Charles M. Stedman appear for Mr. own personal matters
Sitn.'4r t aorim*\nv
never bought stone from anyone ex-cept
Mr. King who did not deliver
the stone by the side of the road. In
answer to another1 question, Mr. Coble
stated that Mr. King was not consid-ered
the purchasing agent for the
county.
The first witness called last night
was ex-Sheriff J. A. Hopkins, another
member of the highway commission.
Mr. lloskins went into detail in the
matter of the purchase and sale of
slag to the county by Mr. King, say-ing
that it was upon the insistence
of the commission that Mr. King
agreed to sell to the county. Mr.
lloskins stated further in regard to
the charge that Mr. King had re-ceived
more money for services ren-dered
the county than that allowed
by the law, that on a number of oc-sacions
Mr. King had raised objec-tion
in the meetings of the commis-sioners
about having to give so much
of his time to the transactions of the
county's affairs to the neglect Of his
-ar-ilAit
AND WOMAN ELOPE.
The first hearing was held last
Wednesday night, when the specifi-cations
in the bill of charges were
taken up and considerable testimony
was introduced. The charges, as the
public is aware, relate to Mr. King's
action in selling road-building ma-terial
to the county and the city,
in drawing a greater amount for his
services as a member of the highway
commission than the law contem-plates
and to transactions between
the King-Stewart Horse and Mule
Company and the city.
The minute book of. the highway
commission was introduced to show
that the commission had purchased
from Mr. King a quantity of slag for
road-building material at a price of
50 cents a cubic yard. A city vouch-er
was introduced to show that the
city had purchased a small quantity
of the material to finish the paving
of North Elm street.
E. A. Cox, foreman of the street
force, testified that the city had
hired teams from the King-Stewart
Horse and Mule Company at differ-ent
times. He said he got the teams
from Mr. Stewart and not from Mr.
King and that the city paid the mar-ket
price for the work.
Vouchers were introduced td show
that Mr. Kink sold to the highway
commission a mule for $140 on March
23 1904; eight mules for $1,672 on
April 5, 1907. Also that in July, 1909.
a bill for livery to the amount of
$23 40 was paid the King-Stewart
Horse and Mule I.! very Company ry
the highway commission.
Mr C A. Hendrix was then called
to the stand. He stated that he had
a conversation with Alderman Kins;
prior to the last municipal election;
Cobbler, Green Mountain, Early Rose, j lhat Mr. King had stated to him
Hebron Burbank, Peerless and Rural , that if he was elected alderman lie
-. , ni—.i..i«, nn„lH r\r\t hire his teams
Similar testimony was given by
Mr. F. M. Pickettt. of High Point,
who has been a member of the high-way
commission for some time.
The last witnesses called were
Messrs. A. M. Scales and R. D. Doug-las,
both of whom testified to hav-ing
assisted in drawing the bill creat-ing
and fixing the compensation of
the highway commissioners. Both of
these gentlemen stated that the com-pensation
of the highway commission-ers
was intended to be the same as
that of the county commissioners.
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN.
by
G. F. ROSS, M. D.
Office—lOO McAdoo BuHdintf
Ntxt to PostotBce—Phone "83
Residence—617 W. Gaston St.
Phone 1108.
DR. L. G. COBLE
DENTIST
Benbow Arcade, opposite Benbow Hotel,
Greensboro. N. C. Phone 601.
t. . TAYLOR. 4. I. ICMII.
Taylor & Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GKZEBSBOKO. I. C.
Robert M. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
New Yorker.
FOSTER-MOFFITT CO.
Mr. John Y. Smith is critically ill
of pneumonia at his home on Arling-ton
street, his condition being such
that fears are entertained for his
recovery. Mr. D. B. Smith, of Char-lotte,
arrived last night to be at his
father's bedside.
We are closing out our line of
plant bed cloth at 2% cents a yard-regular
3*4 cents goods. Also a
good lot of men's, women's and chil-dren's
rubbers going at less than
cost. W. J. BOONE & BRO..
McLeansville, Is. C.
Mr R T. Cook, who served as a
member of the Superior court jury
lust week, was notified Saturday of
the death of his young daughter r rl-day
night. He was promptly ex-cused
from the jury, the attorneys In
the case on trial agreeing to abide
by the decision of the remaining 11
jurors.
Rev Dr S. A. Steele, who assisted
i„ a 'special meeting at Centenary
Methodist church. Preached his List
sermon Sunday and left Monday for
Charlottesville. Va. Dr. Steele is one
of the strongest and most owaal
preachers in the South, and daring
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1'?'.«• ia Greensboro Loan aad Trnst Bile
THOMSON & HOYLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial Hat'l Bank Bldf.. Greenssoro.
had
special attention given to collections.
., -* I nuaoiiausd.
F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
loe In Wright Building, Opposite
Court House Greensboro, K. 0.
LrSTl kt. BCOtt. Chaa. K. McLean.
SCOTT «S> McLEAN
ATTOENEYS AT LAW
ttlUei 111 Court S«aare, Greensboro.».C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
DOUGLAS O DOUGLAS preachers ..........
his visit to Greensboro he was heard
by ErgV and interestetd congrega-tions.
Mrs. A. W. McAlister, who
been suffering for a week or more
with appendicitis, was taken to SJU
isbury Monday night to undergo an
operation in a hospital there Sac
was accompanied by Mr. McAlister,
whose brother, Mr. T. GUmer McAl.s-ter,
of Asheboro underwent an op-eration
for appendicitis in the Sails
bury hospital Monday and who lore-ported
to be resting fairly "ell. Mrs.
McAlister underwent the o,»er,.t.ion
Monday night and is reported to be
resting easy.
The smallpox situation shows
steady improvement. The only new
case reported in Greensboro this
week is tthat of Mr. Charles F Coe
whose wife was desperately ill of tne
disease for a while Mrs Coe is re-covering
nicely, and while Mr. Coe
has a well developed case, his condi-tion
is not serious. The condition of
the other patients in the city and
county' is reported as satisfactory
With the proper precautions, the
health officials think Guilford county
will be rid of smallpox in a short
while.
Col E W Screven, formerly in
charge of the United States revenue
office in Greensboro, and who was
transferred to Columbia, S. C about
18 months or two years ago dled
suddenly at a hotel in J?'*80"/11'6:
Fla., Sunday night. The tunersand
Interment took place in Columbia, S.
C, yesterday. Col. Screven was a
member of one of the most distin-guished
families of South Carolina
having been a grandson of General
James Screven, of revolutionary
fame, and a son-in-law of Chancellor
Carroll,
tot Court Square. - Greensboro. N. O.
nea. j. IH.. CHAS. a. Hints
SHAW&.HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OSeea: Booms *0S and UH New MoAdoe
Building nut te Poesoflloe.
(Hendrix) could not hire his team
to the city, it being against the law.
The first witness examined Monday
night was Mayor Stafford, who is
secretary of the highway commission.
Mr. Stafford stated that, when the
matter of the purchase of slag came
up before the highway commission
Mr. King did not want to sell and
stated to the commission that he was
afraid it would be a technical viola-tion
of the law.
Mr. Stafford was then questioned at
length in regard to the various
charges which are lodged against Mr.
King. Among these was the ques-tion
if the witness did not think that
a number of days per diem had been
charged to the county for work that
could have been .done by the superin-tendent.
To this Mr. Stafford replied
that such had probably bene the case
Upon cross-examination by Colonel
Morehead for the defense Mr. btar-ford
practically contradicted his
former answers.
Mr. King was called after Mr.
Stafford's testimony had been given
and was on the stand over an hour.
He stated that the question of the
purchase of slag required, in his
opinion, an explanation to settle the
matter. Mr. King stated that some
time ago a plan was on foot to open
a street through some property of
his and that lie bought the slag from
the Empire Steel and Iron Company
to be used in building sidewalks to
Improve his property. The street,
however, was never opened and later
the matter came up regarding the
sale of a part of it to the county.
Mr King answered numerous ques-tions"
in regard to the various charges,
going into details in explanation of
his deals. He stated that in some
eases he had thought some of the
deals might be considered a technical
violation of the statute, but stated
further that he had been since ad-vised
by counsel that there had been
no violations.
A ripple of excitement ran oyer the
crowded court room when Mr. King
made denial of certain evidence given
by Mr. C. A. Hendrix Friday night.
Mr. Hendrix, who was present, arose
and asked to be allowed to make a
statement. He was told that he
would be given opportunity later.
Last night Mr. Hendrix went back on
the stand and stated In positive
terms that Mr. King had advised him
that it would be against the law for
him to hire his teams to the city in
the event he should be elected a
member of the board of aldermen.
Mr. A. M. Scales testified that
Mr. Hendrix came to him for advice
in the matter.
Mr. D. H. Coble, a member of the
highway commission, substantiated
Mr. King's statement in reference to
the slag deal and spoke in terms of
praise of the valuable servic of Mr.
King as a commissioner, stating that
members of the commission had fre-quently
expressed the opinion that
his services were well worth the
money he had received. On cross-examination
by Mr. Justice Mr. Coble
stated that the commission had
Charles W. Bradehawi Assaulted
Two Nephews in Burlington.
A report from Burlington tells of
a diabolical crime that was attempt-ed
at the Southern Railway station
in that place early Sunday morning,
when Will and Robert Lee Burch at-tempted
to kill and rob their uncle,
Charles W. Bradshaw, a cotton mill
man, who formerly resided in Gibson-ville,
Greensboro and Spray. The
Burch boys, sons of Bradshaw's sis-ter,
who resides in Spray, had been
visiting their uncle in Burlington and
were accompanied by him to the de-pot
to catch the 5 o'clock westbound
train for Greensboro.
The report sent out from Burling-ton
says fcat. when the party was
within a f«w feet of the depot, Will
Burch demanded of Bradshaw either
his life or his money, accompanying
tV <**mand with knife thrusts at
Bradshaw, who knocked his youthful
assailant down. At this Juncture
Bradshaw was knocked senseless by
an iron bar in the hands of Robert
Lee Burch. but the boys were fright-ened
away before they completed
their task of robbery.
It appears that the Burch boys as-certained
that their uncle had about
$100 in money on his person and
adopted this method of getting pos-session
of it. The Burlington report
of the occurrence adds:
"This attempt at highway robbery
was the second attempt made by \V 111
Burch within twelve hours. During
the afternoon of Saturday, while at
the small suburban store of John
Dickens, just north of the corporate
limits, he started at Mr. Dickens
with his knife just as -ie opened tits
cash drawer, but was pulled off by
his brother, Robert Lee. and another
man before any damage was done.
"The boys are still at large.
Woman Leavea Her Home
With Another Married
Couple Apprehended.
A <st*iff* sensation was created
li too state last week by the elope-ment
of W. E. Massenberg, a travel-lug
isBrsssan'-i"- of the American
Tobacco Company, and Mrs. Arthur
H. NoweU, of this city. Massenberg
left bis? wife and young son in Hen-derson,
tad Mrs. Nowell deserted
her hseband and two sons, taking
her youngest child, a boy about five
rears old, with her.
The. cosple eloped from Raleigh,
where Mrs. Nowell was on a visit to
her parents, Col. and Mrs- John Nich-ols.
It is said that she and Mrs.
Margaret Bain, of Greensboro, who
was also visiting in Raleigh, attend-ed
a dinner given by Massenberg
and a well known Raleigh man Mon-day
night, the 14th. Champagne
flowed freely at the dinner, and it ap-pears
thut all the members of the
party became intoxicated.
The following day Mrs. Nowell left
Raleigh with Massenberg, being ac-companied
by her young son Frank
and Mrs. Bain, the lattter a sister
of Mrs. Massenberg. The party stop-ped
in High Point and registered at
the Elwood hotel as W. E. Massen-berg,
wife, son and nurse. Mrs. Bain
returned to Greensboro from High
Point and has since been under the
care of a physician.
From High Point Massenberg ana
Mrs. Nowell went to Charlotte, where
they stopped at a boarding house as
man and wife. In the meantime the
members of Mrs. Nowell's family
knew nothing of the elopement. Mr.
Nowell thinking she was still In Ral-eigh
and her parents being under the
impression that she hud returned
home. The first Intimation of the af-fair
came to Mr. Nowell Friday af-ternoon,
when he gained possession
of a telegram Massenberg had sent
Mrs. Bain under ,an assumed name.
When he ascertained that his wife
was in Charlotte with another man,
Mr. Nowell caused a warrant to be
issued for Massenberg's arrest. The
sheriff of Mecklenburg was wired to
arrest Massenberg and detain Mrs.
Nowell, Mr. Nowell and Deputy Sher-iff
John Weatherly going to Char-lotte
on the first train.
The elopers left Charlotte on an
afternoon train a short time before
the Mecklenburg sheriff learned
where they had been stopping and
were not heard of again until they
were lo-ated Saturday afternoon at
Gibson, a small town on the South
Carolina line a few miles below Ham-let
They were arrested and carried
to Hamlet, where they were detained
until the arrival of Deputy Sheriff
Weatherly and Mr. Nowell.
Deputy Sheriff Weatherly brought
Massenberg to Greensboro
The Man
Who
11
Drives the Plow I
Is the most independent of all
workers. He is his own man-ager.
His acres are his king-dom.
But to be independent
means that he must take care
of himself. It is his duty to
himself and those depending on
him to make his welfare secure.
There is only one sure way of
doing this, and that is by keep-ing
a bank account-
Whenever you make a sale
from the products of your farm,
come around and deposit the
proceeds with us. Then you
can pay all bills with checks
and need never worry about
the safety of your money or
the danger of paying a bill
twice through lack of a receipt.
Four per cent, paid on sav-ings
deposits.
American
Exchange Bank|
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Capital. . $300,000.00.
K. P. WHARTON, President.
J. W. SCOTT, Vice President.
K. G. VAUGHN, Cashier.
F. H. NICHOLSON, Asst. Caahler.
Monday
WORK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Several Damage Suits Disposed Of—
Criminal Term Next Week.
Annual Meeting of Insurance Corn-pany.
The policvholders and directors of
the Greensboro Life Insurance Com-pany
held their fifth annual meeting
last Wednesday afternoon in the
home offices of the company in the
McAdoo building. The old officers
were re-elected as follows: Presi-dent,
J. W. Fry; vice president, K.
R. King; secretary, Julian Price; as-sistant
secretary, Miss Mary R. ray-lor;
actuary, C. W. Jackson; medica
director, Dr. J. T. J. Battle; general
counsel. A. B. Kimball; treasurer, W.
E. Allen; directors, J. A. Odell Harry
Weil, R. P. Richardson, Jr., and -Matt
J. Heyer. . , _
Gratifying reports were made Dy
the oficers, showing that the assets
of the company are considerably
larger than at the last meeting; that
the net surplus to the stockholders
had been substantially increased and
that securities on deposit with the
North Carolina insurance department
are almost $100,000 in excess of the
last report. The insurance in force
is in excess of $8,000,000.
morning^and"Mrr"Nowell carried his Fairly good Progress is being made
morning aim 1 Nowell was 'n the work of the two-weeks' civil
erMetttt, undS^" the^fnflueTce" of a I term of Superior court, which will
evidently unaer ."»« -Hmuiant and come to an end Saturday. The Jury
drug °r»m
0
e..»*ro^ ^""^i-ning1 rendered a verdict for the defendant appeared irraUonaL Lpon re*cmng
Ralegh she *M comm«**« ^»e 1 against the Proximity Manufacturing
hospital in the state insane asy.um 1 Com recovery of $5,000
Massenberg also_ was in badjond^ J s ^y^ ^
tion, showing plainly the effects
his week's debauch. After arranging
bond for his appearance before Squire
Collins for a preliminary hearing
in the employ of the company.
A. T. Murray was awarded a ver-dict
for $2,750 in an action he
next Wednesday, h.e was carried to i brought against the Southern Express
Statesville and placed in a hospital
for treatment. He was held under a
bond of $3,000. the bond being sign-ed
by J. P. and C. V. Massenberg.
the father and mother of the defend-ant;
J. H. Bridges, his brother-in-law
and attorney, and T. T. Hicks,
all of Henderson.
Mr Nowell has retained Stedman
& Cooke to prosecute Massenberg
and has announced his determination
to push the case to the end. Tne
offence with which Massebnerg is
charged, abduction, is a felony and
is punishable by imprisonment in the
state penitentiary.
Death of a Promising Young Man.
Mr. Thomas C. Coffin, the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coffin
died at the home of his parents on
South Ashe street at an early hour
this morning. He had been critically
ill of tvphoid fever for about two
weeks and the end was not unex-pected.
„_ .,
Mr Coffin was about 30 years old
and one of the best known and most
popular young men in Greensboro He
had been engaged in the railroad bus-iness
almost continuously since at-taining
his majority, his Promotion
in the service having been steady
and rapid.
Company for the recovery of damages
for personal injuries received.
The Monarch Manufacturing Com-pany
was given a verdict of $110
against O. D. Boycott and others for
materials furnished a bottling con-cern
in which the defendants were
Interested.
One of the largest verdicts render-ed
during the term was given in a
case brought by the Pomona Terra
Cotta Company against the town of
Laurinburg. The plaintiff sued for
$1,712 and recovered the entire
amount.
The court today is engaged in hear-ing
the damage suit brought by J.
B. Crews against the Southern Rail-way.
A week's criminal term of court
will be held next week, to be follow-ed
by a two-weeks' special civil term.
New Business Firm.
The friends of the two gentlemen
will be interested in the announce-ment
that Mr. W. O. Stratford has
formed a connection with Mr. R. L,-
Woodard in the gasoline engine bus-iness,
which will be conducted under
the name of the Southern Gasoline
Engine Company. The company will
handle the Waterloo gasoline engine
one of the best on the market, which
has formerly been handeld by Mr.
Woodard. The only change in the
business is in the name of the firm
and the acquisition of Mr. Stratford.
The company is located at 329 Sou.h
Davie street, adjoining the Petty-Reid
Company's place of business.
Household Furniture for Sale.
All my household furniture is for
sale at low prices. In the lot are
chiffoniers, a large book case, sec-tional
book case, china cabinet, ward-robe,
extension dining table, dining
room chairs, iron beds, child s bed,
box couch, waahstands, pictures, rock-ing
chairs, heating stoves, etc. Call
at 401 West Gaston -treeL^
A Free Savings Bank.
The enterprising officers of the
Home Savings Bank have secured
the most unique savings bank we
have ever seen and they are offering
them free of charge to all who want
to save their money. If you want
one of them, call at the Home Savings
Bank and Mr. Glenn or Mr. Bray
will take pleasure in presenting you
with one. If you can't come, drop
them a postal card, writing your
name and address plainly, and they
will send you one post paid. This
little bank is very useful and the
Home Savings Bank is to be congrat-ulated
on the offer.
Sale of Personal Property.
Q. F. Beckerdite will sell r.11 his
personal property at his home at
Pleasant Garden Monday, February
28, preparatory to moving to Kansas.
0<KKHKKHKKKH»0«HK«KHKH«H>»
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
•The White is King."
We have the agency for the cele-brated
White sewing machine, abso-lutely
the best made. Call and see
the big line on exhibition at our store
and get our prices.
MURPHY BROS.
We have several second-hand gas-oline
engines. Write or call and see
„,. PETTY-REU)
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a prize of 92*
In Gold to the farmer of Gull-ford
who raises tho best crop
of tobacco on ono aero of
ground, provided there will bo
twenty or more contestants.
The Judges of thle contest
will bo Mr. J. F. Jordan on tho
part of tho bank, and some ono
chosen by the Greensboro To-bacco
Aeaoclatlon, the third to
be selected by these gentle-men.
Those wishing to enter tho
contest will please call at tho
bank and loavo their names
and addressee.
Commercial National
Bank
.1
i
•■
BSSSBB1