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TWICE-A-WEEK VOLUME 53. B.L PATTERSON DIED SUDDENLY FRIDAY AT HOME Mr. Bedford Langford Patterson, one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of Lawreneeville, died suddenly of heart failure Friday afternoon shorly after 2 o’clock at his home in this city. Mr. Patterson was subject to these spells with his heart, and those who were intimately acquainted with him expected that his summons would come in this manner. Bedford Patterson was a native of Gwinnett county, being a son of the late James M. Patterson, for a num ber of years sheriff of the county and a confederate veteran. Bedford was born on August 22, 1858, and was the last surviving mem ber of a large family, with the excep tion of one brother, Ed Patterson. Mr. Patterson was grand marshal of the Masonic grand lodge of Geor gia and stood high in Masonic circles. He was senior grand deacon of the grand lodge for several years, and has held the post of grand marshal for a number of years. He is also a past master of Lawreneeville lodge No. 131, and past high priest of Mount Vernon chapter No. 39. He was considered an auhority on mat ters pertaining to Masonry, and was frequently called upon to constitute new lodges, lay corner stones and bury the dead. Mr. Patterson is survived by his widow, who was Miss Martha Louise Boss, of Walton county, before their marriage, g brother and a number of nephews and nieces. In his death Lawrenceville has lost a useful citizen and the fraternity a loyal member. He was foreman of the last grand jury, had beeh one of the county registrars and was chairman of the county democratic executive commit-' tee at the time of his death, and had served on the city council. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock., Dr. 4- Mac N. jpastor of the" local Presbyterian church of which Mr, Patterson was a member and deacon," read the ieson and offer ed prayer and after a song burail services were held at the grave with the Masons in charge, Grand Master of Georgia Masons James D. Ham rick, of Carrollton, presiding. Members of the Grand Lodge of Georgia assisting in the services act ed as follows: Deputy Grand Master Geo. M. Napier,, of Atlanta; Chap lain Charles L. Bass, of Atlanta; Grand Warden R. L. Cox, of Mon roe; Junior Grand Warden Hugh Taylor, of Cuthbert, and Grand Mar shal Dr. J. C. Bennett, of Jefferson. CORINTH. Lilbum, R. I.—We are sorry to say Mr. E. E. Norton is not doing so well. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Garner were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waters last Sunday. Miss Myradean Jones spent last Tuesday night at Grayson. Miss Ruby Kate Waters was the dinner guest of Miss Obie Freeman recently. Mr. ill McCarty passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Carty have moved from Stone Mountain to our settlement. Mr. Lamar Whaley spent Satur day night with his sister, Mrs. Louie Carty. Miss Estelle Davis was the guest of Miss Avis Davis last Sunday. Miss Ruby Kate Waters spent one night last week with her brother, Mr. H. G. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Knight spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, of East Point, Ga., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garner. Mr. W. A. Davis and children, of Chamblee, Ga., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis. Rev. Posey from above Lawrence ville, preached at Ernest Grove last Sunday. The singing given by Mr. Davis was enjoyed. Mr. Arthur Minor, a student from Athens, spent last week at home. Miss Ella Sue Minor spent the weak end at v home. Misses Corinne and Marie Sexton spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Carty from Walton county, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Carty. Mrs. Lennie Ferguson, of Stone Mountain, spent oned ay last week with her father, Mr. W. M. Whaley. Miss Jewel Gouge is sick. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK. The Newb-Herald Candidate Dies Suddenly As He Starts To Vote Bainbridge, Ga. —Mr. Ira A. Allen candidate for tax collector, died suddenly at his home Wednesday afternoon at Climax. Mr. Allen had not beeen well for some time and had been confined to his. bed for the last few dayss, and it is thought that death was caused by his effort to vote. He reached the veranda and fell, dying soon after. It is said that he was making a splendid race for the place in the primary election held Wednesday. Mr. Allen was one of the best known of this county. Wife Returns $75,820 Of $120,000 Stolen From Navy By Mate San Diego, Cal. —Mrs Ervine R. Brown, wife of Lieutenant Brown, naval supply officer alleged to have deserted his sship after taking $120,- 000 in government money, turned over $75,820 to the local naval authorities. She came here by automobile from Los Angeles, after taking a grip with the money in it from her husband while he was unaware, she said. She met him in a Los Angeles hotel and pleaded with him to give up. When he refused, Mrs. Brown said she fled from him with the satchel full of money. MRS. T. B. RAY DIES AT NORCROSS HOME Norcross, Ga, April 3.—Mrs. T. B. Ray, sixty-five, died Thursday follow ing a long period of feeble health. She was one of the pioneer women of this section and is survived by a son, V. L. Ray, and two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Adams and Miss Annie Ray, all of Norcross. CENTERVILLE. March 31, 1924.—Mr. and Mi’s. J* Campbell and ehildren were guests of Mr. and,Mrs, J. W. Lyle and family Sunday, Miss Rosie Lee Knight spent the week end with: Miss Addic Lee Bak er. Mi’s. Eugene Davenport and daughter, Miss Josephine, of Nor cross, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Branan, of Atlanta, spent the week end with her daugh ter, Mrs. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pate last Tuesday. Misses Eva Myers and Will? Mae Bryant, of Pleasant Hill, have re turned to school this week to the de light of friends. Messrs. Robert Westley and James Starnes are real sick with measles. Mr. and Mr. Tom Black and fam ily, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robinson, of Rock Chapel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Darby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleonas McCullers announce the birth of a fine baby boy. The remains of Mr. Will McCarty who died suddenly last Thursday, were interred at Zoar cemetery Fri day. Rev. Graham conducted the service. He leaves five children to mourn his loss, his wife having died about four years ago. A number of our young men at tended the general meeting at Pleas ant Hill Sunday. CLEAR SPRINGS. Duluth, Ga.. R. 2, March 31.—Mr. George Streetman visited Messrs. Hugh and Homer Tatum Saturday afternoon. Mr. Homer Gazaway has been very ill with pneumonia but is now better. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grogan are the proud parents of a baby girl which they have named Mary Lois. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John McDougal and children and her father visited the latter’s son near Wildcat Sunday. Mr. John Webb is very ill. Mr. Aaron McDougal was the din ner guest of Mr. O. C. Dove Sun day. Mr. J. H. Dove was the dinner guest of his brother, Mr. Walt Dove Sunday. Mr. Cal Parsons made a business trip to Duluth Saturday. 5 Miss Lois Dove visited her aunt, Mrs. Walt bove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John McDougal visited Miss J. H. Dove Saturday afternoon. Miss Lois Dove had the misfor-’ tone to sprain her wrist one day last week. LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924. J. K. JACKSON DROPS DEAD ON CITY STREET Hon. John K. Jackson, prominent planter and member of the Gwinnett board of county commissioners, died suddenly on the streets of Lawrence villc Monday morning at 9:80 o’clock. Mr. Jackson spent some time in the office of Mr. T. A. Smith talking to Messrs. Claud Craig and Bob Withworth and as he arose to leave became somewhat strangled. The gentlemen • present noticed it but thought that perhaps his chewing tobacco was worrying him. Upon walking through the door he was noticed to be falling and was caught in the arms on Messrs. M. D. Irwin and T. A. Smith, and was gently placed on the ground where he died with no struggle and without speak ing.' Being removed across the street Drs. D. C. Kelley and Chalmers Hin ton arrived in less than two minutes but life had already passed away. The body was removed to the undertaking establishment of F. Q. Samraon and funeral plans have not yet been announced. He was sixty years old. John K. Jackson was one of Gwinnett best citizens and death could not have removed truer gentle man or finer friend. He had lived in Hog Mountain district, near Prospect church, for many years and had made a splendid success of his farming interests beside taking an active interest in the affairs of the county. Mr. Jackson was serving his fourth year as a member of the board of Gwinnett commissioners and his cool headed advice, often sought by many, will likewise be missed. He spent some time last fall and again early this year in an Atlanta sanitarium and was thought to have recovered from his lingering illness. Due to this illness he did not announce for re-election antil about two- weeks before the primary when, sSI. friends, he consented to run again. He was defeated in this race by thirteen votes. Mr. Jackson was a son of Mr. Wil liam James Jackson, for many years superintendent of the state sanitar ium at Milledgeville. His sister, Mrs. Stringer, lives now in Miiledge. ville. A brother, Luther Jackson, has not been heard of in years and is supposed to have died; he could not be located at the time of the death of his parents. Likewise Mr. Jackson is survived by his widow and the following chil dren: Mrs. Mattie Chronick, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Elsie Jackson and Morris Jackson. OAKLAND. Lawrenceville, R. 4, April I.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnsosn and family visited Mrs. Johnson’s parents Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs. Arthur McElvaney. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson were called to the bedside of the r ne phew, Lowry Huston Sunday after noon. He continues quite ill. Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mr. and Mrs Frank Williams and children spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verner Williams. Mrs. Ella Kirby visited Mrs. W’. O. Thompson last Thurssday after noon. Mrs. Sammie Craig, of Craig’s Academy, called on Mrs. Sallie and Miss Mattie Williams last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Huff and children, of Duluth, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Huff’s parents. Miss Ruby Paden spent Saturday night with Miss Lola Thompson. Mr. Charley Hazelrigs, of Nor cross, was a Sunday visitor here Miss Clyde Kirby spent Saturday night with Miss Lois Cooper. Little Misses Stella Smith, Mon tine Craft and Louise Williams were the guests of little Miss Opal Paden Sunday. Rev. Harvey C. Breams, one of the best ministers in the Christian brotherhood, is in northeast Geor gia for aseries of thirty meetings and will be at Oakland Tuesday night, April Bth. He is an able speaker and Georgia is vexy for tunate in having him. . Mr. Lester Deaton, of Stone Mountaip, attended Sunday school here Sunday. There will be preaching at the Baptist church next Sunday morn ing. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK. White House Hooas * J A V , • Mi. William Gibbs JJcAdoo, who showed he was still yery much in ‘•he race for the Democratic presi dential nomination. Ay % an over whelming defeat of Swiator Under wood in the Geor#i*j preferential Jiimgry. Washington.—No matter to what his opponents attribute the causes, the sweeping victory'-, of William Gibbs McAdoo over Senator Oscar Underwobd in the Georgia primaries has greatly revived hopes of his sup porters and added a perceptable im petus to his campaign;for the Demo cratic Presidential nomnaton. Until mentioned in eonection with the oil investigation, it was freely admitted by all of the party that the candidate who, beat the for mer Secretary of Treasury would unquestionably receive the nomina tion. This sentiment was pronounced even among his avowed enemies, at the meeting of the Democratic Na tional Committeemen here in Janu ary, and while there were those who openly boasted he would never mus ter the necessary two-thirds majori ty, the candidate himself and all of his associates seemed sublimely con fident of ultimate success. Then came announcement hy E. L. Doheny that Mr. McAdoo w «* one of his counsel, the, hutried trip of the canddate to Washington to dis claim any knpwlsdge of the alleged oil irregularities, liis .severing of con nections with Defeeny and the hur ried gathering of all McAileo leaders at Chicago, where a “clean bill of health” was given, the candidate and he was importuned to continue in the race. While in no way curtailing their campaign plans, from the time of Mr. McAdoo’s appearance before the Senate Committee until the re sults of the Georgia primaries were announced, the candidate and his managers “rested on their oars’ as were, but now that they feel a thor ough vindication has been attained a spirited fight in all sections of the country may be looked for from now until the conventioh in June. Many McAdoo admirers, especial ly in the South, feel that the death of President Wilson, his father-in law, has helped his candidacy im measurably, and in all recent speech es the candidate himself has referred to the dead executive at every avail able opportunity. HEIRLESS ESTATE WILL GO TO CHATHAM COUNTY Savvannah, —A search for heirs having proven unsuccessful after months of efforts, arrangements are being made to escheat the estate of Mrs. Adelaide B. Chaplin, who died several years ago. Under the law the estate, which consists of $9,129.- 17 cash, will go to the school fund of Chatham county. Judge Alex R. Mac Donnell, who was appointed as administrator by the ordinary in 1919, presented an order to Judge Meldrim in the superi or court for signature as- the first step necessary for the escheatment proceedings. It is the first case of its kind in Chatham in many years. GO WEST, YOUNG MAN! AND JUST TAKE A ROPE IN PLACE OF A MOTOR Los Angles, Cal.—Half way across the continent, from Fort Scott, Kansas, to Los Angles, in an auto without an engine—that’s the unique record of Alex Packakrd. Packard wanted to come west but the worst way. Jle bad- a 1907 Ford, but the motor was missing. He brought a stout tow line and shoved his flivver out into the. road. A passing motorist kindly ordered to tow him to the first garage. Reach ing a repair shop, .Packard thanked his benefactor, unhooked the rope— .and shoved the Ford down' the road a ways, past the garage. Another tourist came along, towed him to the next shop—and so on, to Los Angeles. “Wonderful scenery, fine trip and not a bit of engine trouble,” Pack ard reported. OFFICER DIES FROM WOUND: SLAYER RIDDLED Atlanta, Ga.—Albert S. Wells, chief of police of Woodbury, Ga. died early Friday morning at l)avis- Fischer sanitorium from a bullet wound inflicted Thursday afternoon by a negro boy named “Bootsy” Thrash, whom he had caught lifling a cash drawer in the Poope’s Bank, of Woodbury. Mr. Wells was brought to the hos pital late Thursday and surgeons immediately operated to remove the bullet from his head ,but his condi tion was desperate, and he lapsed into unconsciousness, and death re sulted soon after daybreak. Chief Wells was shot with his own pistol. Officers of the bank for some days had been missing small sums of money from cash drawers and suspicion fell on the negro, Thrash, who did odd jobs about the bank. Thursday noon the chief secreted himslef in the bank when the place closed while the employes were out at lunch. He said he saw Thrash enter by a rear door, using a pass key, and him while he took money from a cash drawer. The chief then arrested the boy and said he was preparing to take him to jail when he put down his pistol to answer the telephone. The negro snatched the wepon and fired at the officer, the bullete entering his head. Citizens, hearing the shot, sur rounded the bank and captured Thrash, placing him in the local jail, but when Sheriff J. P. Jarrell arrived from Greenville soon after, the jail door had been forced open and the negro was missing. His bullet-rid dled body was found afterward on the outskirts of Woodbury. Sheriff Jarrell on Friday was reported in dispatches from Woodbury as con. ducting an investigation. Mr. Well’s body was taken to Woodbury Friday afternoon for fu neral and interment. *, OZORA. Lawrenceville, R. 2, April 2. Mrs. Matt Grizzle has returned home after spending a while with her son at Gainesville. Mrs. Carl Hutchins, of Ingleside, who is sick, is staying at her moth er’s, Mrs. John William Bennett. Mr. Carl Hutchins and two sons motored out here Sunday to see his wife. Mrs. Bessie McCart has been on the sick list but is some better now. Misses Hermie and Vera McMil lian, of near Loganville, spent Sun day evening with Miss Montine Feagins. Mrs. Lee McCart, of Oak Grove, spent last week with Mrs. Billie Mc- Cart. Mr. Tom Haney lost a fine milk cow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Everett, of Alcova, spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. J. W. Montgomery. Misses Mae and Pearl Cheek went to the quilting at Mrs. Bena Livsey’s last week. OLD SUWANEE Buford, Ga., K. 1, March 31. The school at this place is progress ing nicely under the management of Miss Gertrude Hays. Mrs. Braziel is very ill at this writing. Miss Pearl Hays had as her guest Sunday afternoon Mr. Clifford Cheek and Misses Hill and Mr. Ger ald Sudderth of this place. Mrs. G. E. Brogdon and Mrs. H. T. Peppers spent Sunday afternoon at the bedside of Mrs. Lillie Braziel. Beginning on the second Sunday night in April, Rev. G. T. Hum. will teach a class in stewardship and mis sions every night for a week. Ev erybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Green and children, of Lawreneeville, spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Braziel. Mr. G. M, Lisenbee and Mr. V. L. Hagood were in our section Wed nesday afternoon boosting Delco- Lights and the Nehvs-Herald. Thosev isiting Mrs. Consie Sud derth Sunday aftertioon were Mrs. L. A. Collins and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Reed and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts and Misses Ruby Reed and Jessie Brog don. ’ Mr. Larkin Hays of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mr. and- Mrs. E. •€. Hays. Mrs. Mose Sudderth and daugh ters, Misses Johnnie, Grace and Win nie Roe, of Buford, visited their mother, Mrs. G. N. Roberts, Sun day. Negro Eats 75 Oranges, Goes Crazy, Contracts Pneumonia and Dies Cleveland, Tenn.—Wesley Craig miles, ,Jr., a negro, aged seventeen, is dead of pneumonia, brought on by exposure during a temporary fit of inssanity, which followed the purch ase and devouring of about seventy five oranges. He purchased a basket of fifty oranges at a sale where the fruit was sold at a cent each. After eating these he was not satisfied, but went back and bought twenty five more orangess which he also devoured. Physical trouble brought on by the eating of som uch fruit in a limited tima may have brought on the fit of temporary insanity which followed, according ter Dr. T. R. E. Stevenss, colored, who waited on the boy. Behave Or Take Train, Says lowa Mayorette: Bans Fags For Girls Columbus City, lowa, —Eva Bretz, School teacher-mayor of Coulmbus City, and her cabinet of women to day served notice on all law breakers here to come into the fold or get out of town. “We shall not tolerate bootlegging or any other form of law breaking.” she declared. Mayor Bretz is also against bobb ed hair and cigarettes for women. Every elective office in town fell to women. Two other teachers. Miss Mary Moore and Miss Nellie Moore, occupied the posts of treasurer and assessor respectively. Army Of Lawyer# In Northcliffe Will Hearing London, —The little court of chancery presented an unusual sight when arguments regarding tochni calities in connection with the will of the late Lord Northcliffe, in volving 760,000 pounds sterling, be gan. A total of fifty lawyers repre sented the litigants, practically fiU ing the court room. ■1 ' 1 DUNCANS CREEK. Dacula, Ga., R. 2, March 31.-—We have a g6od Sunday school started at this place. Everybody come out and help as out. Mr. and Mi’s. E. W. Bennett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bon Bennett, of Zion Hill. Miss Esther Mauldin spent a while with Miss Vilo Garner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Buford, are spending a few days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rawlins. Miss Eva Waycaster spent a while Saturday with Miss Ora Rawlins. Miss Ollie Page, of Atlanta, spent a while Sunday with Miss Etta Cook. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tuggle and daughter, Tiney, spent Saturday in Buford. Miss Rachel Phillips, of Buford, spent last week with her cousin, Miss Tiney Tuggle. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Waycaster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Waycaster, of Zion Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin passed through our burg Sunday, Mrs. Hervey Fraschiseur and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. B. Cook and Miss Cook. GWINNETT HALL. Lawreneeville, R. 5, March 31. Mrs. Callie Gunter and daughter, Vera, spent a while Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Keheley and daughters. Mr. William Chesser and A! Hud son called on Mr. W. H. Stevenson Sunday morning. Mr. and. Mrs. Homer McGee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clack. Misses Annie Crow and Mardell Martin sp< nt a while Sunday after noon with Misses Lizzie and Ommie Davis. Mr. John Vanderford and son, Willie, tailed on Mr. Billy Clack Sunday. Mrs. Mae Russell and children spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Claud Peeples. Mr. Newty Davis called on his cousin, Mr. Truman Davis, Sunday afterpoon. > ' - Miss Vera Williams, of Atlanta, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Billy Clack. Mj"s. Champ Sells was called to the bedside of h*r father, Mr. War ren Fountain. Mrs. W. H. Stevenson spent a while Monday with her mother, Mrs, D, F. Russell. The candy drawing given by Mr. NeWton Davis Friday night was at tended by a largo crowd. The folk in this corner are fann ing some at thisw riting. TWICE-A-WEEK |DR. SOULE ADDRESSES KIWANIS MEET The largest meeting of the local Kiwanis club in point of numbers a 3 well as interest and enthusiasm was held Thursday evening at the club rooms with Dr. Andrew M. Souie, president of the State College of Ag riculture, as the principal speaker. A number of progressive farmers and leading citizens had been invited to the meeting as guests of the <;lub, and the large dining room was com fortably filled. The opening hymn, "America,” was sung, after which the invocation wan led by Rev. L. E. Smith. President F. Q. Summon called the meeting to order, and -John Kelley welcomed the visitors with a few ap propriate remarks. County Agent A. G. Robison was asked to introduce the speaker of the evening, and he paid Dr. Soule a high compliment in presenting him to the assemblage. I)r. Soule's Fine Address. Dr. Soule launched at once into the discussion of agricultural 'and rural problems, treating it from different angles. He told of what the agricul tural college is doing for the young men and women of Georgia, 12,000 having gone through the institution as evangels, with a present enrollment of 2,0C0. He said 10,000 should be there. The college was started seventeen years ago and in all that length of time only one pupil has been asked to leave. This is a remarkable record. Dr. Soule spoke for one hour and a half and held his hearers throughout, frequenly punctuating his remarks with appropriate anecdotes. He spoke on the program outlined for Gwinnett county, and when he would strike such items as dairying, chickens, hogs, legumes, he would tell what Georgia produced under each head and what was imported, telling us that we had sold our birthright for a mess of pottage, at least in par:. He spoke of lha vast potentialities of the state and the need d# education to develop our resources. Ry devel oping our agricultural interests the industrial end will largely take care of itself. He believed in better roads, better schools and more manufac tories, but these cannot flourish un less the soil is made to produce the feed and raw material needed to fos ter such enterprises. Dr. Soule said he was glad of the opportunity to serve his fellow man and his chief joy was in the knowl edge that he was helping the yeusg,. on whom the future depends, to carry forward this stupendous task. Mr. J. W. Morton, of Athens, spoke briefly on tne co-operative marketing plan, and Mr. J. O. Martin, school su pervisor, plead for better schools and! advocated the consolidation of small schools as a good beginning. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church served an ex cellent fish luncheon with accessories. The many visitors were loud in their praise of the success of the meeting, and the closing prayer was offered by Rev. Marvin Franklin. Kiwaryans. Rev. M. A. Franklin, James W. Morton, Athens; F. Q. Sammon, Dr. D. O Kelley, John I. Kelley, W. M. Jordan, N. L. Hutchins, C. 0. Stubbs, Dr. J. W. Nicholson, M. C. Austin, Rev. L. E. Smith, C. R. Ware, A. G. Robison, H. H. Pharr, G. W. Clower, J. A. Richardson, J. H. McGee, C. M. Morcock, E. L. Keown, W. S. Sims, T. L. Harris, J. J. Brock, G. G. Rob inson, T. W. Webb. Visitors. Dr. A. M. Soule, L. R. Martin, H. D. Meriwether, J. O. Martin, S. F. McElvaney, Frank McElvaney, D. J. Funderburg, L. M. Whitlock, W. S. Wiley, W. H. Tuggle, Ed Craig, Jas. W. Morgan, J. E. Kilgore, H. H. Wil banks, J. P. Hays, Louie Blakey, Rev. J. T. Swanson, R. L. Wiley, R. A. Wilbanks, C. C. Wall, J. J. Burnett, J. T. Johnson, H. L. Davis* T. O. Moon, W. M. Leatherwood, E. A. Gar ner, L. O. Garner, S. J. Busha, L. P. I’attillo, W. O. Thompson, Henry Craig, Paul Sims, Homer Wright, J. J. Phillips, Jeff Hannah, Edwin Hayes, Dr. W. T. Hinton. Kollo Hill. Tom Sammon, J. L. Barnard, C. T. Tanner. CALIFORNIA RAINMAKER EARNS FEE OF *B,OOO ' ’|k i ' * Fresno, Cal.—Charles M. Hatfield “rain-maker,” announced from his rain-making plant in the hills .that he had won SB,OOO offered by raneb ers for producing more than two inches of rain. The storm Tuesday brought the average of fte five gauges, on which his contract is based, to 2.22292 inches he said. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK NUMBER 41.