davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
lora OF EuM.

The Democratic Township Convcn-
ton was attended, Saturday evening,
by some 80 or 40 of the unterrifled.
John Ford was called to the chair.
The Convention nominated for
Trustees John Ford, John Guysel-
man and John j. Fox. Sam Burton
was nominated for Township Clerk /;
Bob Caldwell and L. A. owbridge
were put in nomination for Town
ship Assessor and here the fun began.
AL. Steck arose and said he thought
as Bob had acted as Secretary of one
of the laboring-men's meetings he
was no democrat, and therefore
should not be nominated in this Con-
vention. Here Robert arose In his
wrath and told Mr.. Steck that "he
was a id sight-better democrat
than Steck was" The ballot went
on and Robert was left out in the
cold all the same and Trowbridge
nominated.
At this stage Col. Ballingall arose
in his majesty and said he desired to
retire from the Township Committee
and as Pat Brady had gone back on
the democracy his place ought to be
supplied also, and moved that w. H.
Resor and John V. Wingate be ap-
pointed to fill said places.
Mr.. Cory now got on his ear. He
said this was put up job. It was
one of Madson's setting up, and Mad
son had better attend to his own
township Of Green, and we could at
tend to Center township affairs. So
far as Mr.. Wingate was concerned
he didn't consider him democrat.
Wingate had gone back ON one of the
democratic candidates (McIntire) and
man that didn't support the whole
democratic ticket was no democrat.
(This was side wipe also, at Daddy
and Sam.) Wingate had written an
article for the COURIER in opposition
to McIntire and he was opposed to
putting any such man on the Central
Committee.
Lyman got up and made two at
tempts to speak but he had some kind
ola crook in his tongue or wool in
his mouth and couldn't make it go
of, 40 he sat down.
Mr.. Wingate then arose and said
he did not wish his action as o man
or democrat trammeled by being
placed on the committee as he should
have to oppose McIntire all the same
ifhe was member of the committee.
Mr.. Wingate asked the chairman i'll
this rule alone applied to him? III
not he called ON Mr.. Cory to resign
his position as Chairman of the
County Democratic Central Commit
tee or else quit his opposition to
Madison as candidate for Senator.
This spiked Cory's gun instanter, and
he shut up. Finally Resor and AL.
Sleek were appointed on the commit
tee and the Convention adjourned.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

We refer our farmers TO DIR. For
sha's advertisement. The ALrERA-
TIVE BALsAM proves to be the best
family medicine in use. Call on your
druggist for supply.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

Are requested to take notice that am
prepared to grind Corn and Rye al
my mill, foot Of WApello Street. OF.
tumwa. All kinds Of feed chopped
on short notice. J. M. LAMME.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
" s t !: !! DETECTIVES
OF EUROPE AND AMERYCA

Ut EVykWEE AMI AMEkyCA,
Or Life IN the secret Service. selection Of &C,
ehrated ceasein Great Britain. France. Germany,
Italy spain. 1Msala, Poland, Egypt and America,
a revelation ~ IN moat re nowned detectives oil
the Globe to- ne pat Is years. It traces out the
most notodWa1k 4ohber, Scientific Thieves, Lot
eery Men Counterfeit Money dealers, Piekpookets
sharks and Swlndters Of ali kinds upon the public
This book discicses acme Of the most marked IN
atances ofdsep laid plans Of and ontr age
ever recorded By pen or pencil. The hook 10 pro-
fueely ulussNfea with full page engrayfnge. $50
pages. Aeents Are meeting with Astouishing sue
ccss. This book Will sell when all other booksfail
| TO sell.
~ n ATen Active Men aud Women to can .
| MN 6O vass for this famous book. We
Offer Extra Inducements and pAy Freight charges
on books. For toems address the
J. b. BURR, Pub. Co., Hartford, Conn.
sep % d&W2mos
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

In conclusion let me entreat every
one in the county to attend our fair
in October. MORRIS j. WILLIAMS,
Pres. Wapcllo Co. Agr'l. Society.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

TULLIS-DEvOL-In the first Baptist Church,
0tsumwa, Iowa, Sunday evening, September
%. 1871, by Rev. j. Sunderland. HI. rhxBNAu
y. TULLis and Mss HxNMErTA DxvoL,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
REMOVAL.


f. Silberman and Bro, the enter
prising hide, fur and wool dealers,
have removed their entire business
to the room nearly opposite the CouR'
TER office, on Main street, where they
have fitted up quarters for the pur'
pose Of prosecuting their business in
accordance with the style modern
times demands. Their Office, in front
is q model of taste and neatness, in
which their affable cashier and bust
ness manager, Mr.. Trier, seems en-
tirely at home. They have only beer
in our city a few months, yet theil
business extends through oil tht
counties west and north of the city
lying adjacent to the rail
roads centering here and theil
firm is becoming familiar a
one of the leading business house
in the country and their immense bus
mess seems to prove il.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
4 Rising, my, YesS' !s Man.

George b. Mcclellan, of New
Jersey, is rising young man. Thir-
teen years ago he was candidate for
the presidency of the United States,
including New Jersey. Now he is
In demand a. q candidate for COVER
nor of that province. In time he
may become the mayor Of Newark.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

A little Athol boy, guilty of some
misconduct, upon being asked why
he could be SO naughty, replied that
he thought he was not doing any
thing wrong. THAT'S no excuse
said his mother, thinking doesn't
help the matter" "Well, mamma
said he, whats the use Of having q
thinker II you can't think ~
The amiable Mobile Register is still
calling Mr.. Lincoln - bloody bnf
foon."
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

The tail end Of The Louisville Elk.
position win be dog show.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

Read Robinson Bros. new adver.
tisement in this paper. They buy
and soil strictly for cash and their
customers never fail to get bargain
Cali and sec them when you want
anything In their line.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

Ten per cent, payable annually
No COMMISSION. q. NJ. LAdd.
dAWtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
Fren Saturdays Daily.
Very sudden Deatn.


Very sudden Dsath.
Samuel Bird, residing ON the upper
end of Second Street, In this city
died to-day st one o'clock. He was .
steady, industrious man, at present
working in the Oil Mill Of Dagget'
& Harper. He was on the night rur
in the mill and worked al last nigh,
o. usual. In the morning he ate his
breakfast and took his gun and went
hunting. About noon, he return
ed and eat his dinner as usual, max
ing NO complaint at al Of i'll health
and after dinner, lay down upon the
floor to sleep. He had been upon the
floor but . few minutes before his
wife observed that he was in . fit, and
her screams aroused aneighbor who
ran In and spoke to Bird, to which he
made no reply. This neighbor, OBJ
serving DR.. Mitchell going by, called
him In. The Doctor arrived just in
time to see him breathe his last. 1t
WAS not probably over twenty min
utes from the time Bird LETT the table
before he was dead. He leaves a
wife and two small children. We
are inforMed that 1t is probable the
coroner will hold an inquest upon the
body.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
oua couNrY FAIR

WapcllO county 1s one OF the pest
counties in Iowa, yet the people, e.
pecially the farmers, take very little
interest in our agricultural fairs. II
all the people would take the proper
interest, our fairs would be credit
to the county. Are we willing to all
init that Wapello county is not az
good county as Mahaska, or that it's
people are not as enterprising. The
fairs of Mahaska county are doing
a great deal toward bringing that
county into motor iety as being one of
the banner counties in Iowa. Stran-
gers properly reason that the people
who make their agricultural fairs
such grand successes as the fairs in
that county have proven to be, must
be an enterprising, intelligent, pros
porous and happy people, and that
the soil of snch q county must be
good, and strangers naturally reason
that in such county is good place
to secure home, where good neigh
bors can be found as we'll as schools
and churches.
There is no question that people
from other States, when seeking q
home, pay great deal of attention to
the condition of agriculture in the
the different counties, as appears from
tho success or failure of the county
fairs. No intelligent, widc-awake
farmer from the East will locate in a
county where the farmers have not
spirit enough to make their county
fairs successful.
Now there is no good reason why
the fairs of Wapello county should
not be source of pride to every good
citizen in the county and an honor to
the county; first class advertise
ment, in fact, for every farmer, mer-
chant, mechanic and professional man
in the county. Now the question is
whether our fairs shall live or die.
This has been rather bad season
for tho county, yet it is in our power
to make our coming fair perfect
success il every man will do his duty,
and if the ladies will do theirs. Every
one can do something, take some
thing for exhibition, and those who
have nothing else to exhibit can ex
hibit themselves. Let every father
and mother 60 and take their chill
dren; let the young men go and take
their girls. Let us all meet together
and have q real good time. Let us
all do our share towards placing
Wapello county before the world as
the banner county of the Des Moines
valley, by this course we will benefit
ourselves financially and socially.
Or if you choose to stay at home
and complain of the hard times and
everything else and let your fairs die
don't know that there is any statute
to prevent it, but you will have the
pleasure of learning after while
that Wapello county has been sur
passed by the other counties i'm the
state.
In conclusion let me entreat every
one in the county to attend our fair
in October. MORRIS j. WILLIAMS,
Pron WanolIn "a Anrl Gnciafr
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
From Eidon.

Full line good Boots and Shoes at
tf PHILLIPS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

Everything you can think of in the
shoe line at PHILLIPS,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
judgn1ont Day.

judgn,ont Oay.
The District Court after full four
weeks term adjourned this morning
without clearing up the docket. The
term was long one and somewhat
unevcntful. Yesterday was judg-
ment day, and all those not having
been sentenced before werc settled
with a. briefly o. possible.
John Fitzgerald was sentenced to 4
years In the penitentiary for highway
robbery.
John Letcher mos and Samuel
Jackson 9 months in the penitentisry
for robbing Ssx's store.
John Clark for stealing hogs, 6
months in penitentiary.
DIR. Turner one year in penitentiary
for melting boys to commit perjury.
John Shannahan for tho alleged
murder Of Flynn released on his own
rscognizance. It is said that he re-
turned to the jail last night aud said
to Spilman that he was so lonesome
out side that he was almost sorry that
he was free. No money. NO home,
ard nothing 70 do, he seemed to feel
bad about the result Of the trial.
Doty, the man who committed the
forgery on Parks, Sax and Meek got
IL months.
Wiley Rutherford, VIM. Kirby and
. boy by the name Of Montague were
sent to the reform school.
Between fifty and sixty saloon keep
ers from different parts of the county,
including our own, were assessed
fines varying from IS to $500.
The criminal docket was pretty
we'll cleared up.
One of the curiosities at the depot,
to-day, was spotted boy. 1t was
the intention, perhaps, when he was
made that he should be colored and
from present appearances, no doubt
he was until recently. He seems to
be shedding his skin, or peeling off.
From the top of his forehead, from
each side, in q V shape, he is as
white % any human being in this
city. From his chin running down
on his breast and half way round his
neck IL large white strip. The bal.
apce Of his skin, 80 far 10 exposed, IL
black, and his hair, real African, il
sbopt half white or light iron grey.
He 10 about 16 or 18 years of age.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26
FORTY iEARS BEFORE THE PURLlc.
DR.. C.. McLANE Els
cELRB RATED
LIVER PILLS,

Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26


knew nothing Of il. it shows the
greatest malice as well as meaness in
Mr.. CASTOR 10 use it as he has.
When Mr.. CASTOR wrote his article
he knew that the contents of Ed
monds affidavit had been repeatedly
contradicted. He knew that had
contradicted il in court of Justice +;
he knew that had sworn that | was
not member Of the firm of O. w.
Lyman n Co., and never was; he
knew that Lyman had sworn that l
was nota member Of the firm. lie
knew that Byron Clark had testified
that the statement Of Edwards was a
falsehood. lie knew that Edwards
himself, had in subsequent deposit
ton had testified differently. In a
deposition taken at Newark, N ]. he
testified as follows:
Mteregatory II. Have you said in
your direct examination that you,
Clark, Lyman aud Stewart formed q
partnership in the winter or spring Of
1872, to cheat and defraud your en-
ployers in st. Louis !? Ans, No.
Int. II. Do younow say, that you
Lyman, Clark and Stewart formed q
partnership, wherein you agreed to
cheat and defraud your employers IN
st. Louis? Ans, No.
Int. 13.-Do You say that it wa.
your intention, when you went into
said business, to cheat aud dcfraud
your employers out of the liquors yor
should purchase for the Ottumw,
house? Ans.--No.
Int. 14.-Have you said in your di
rect examination that your associate
told you that they. intended to dc
fraud and cheat the men from whom
they purchased liquors? Ans No
| Int. 55.--Do you now say that vol
were to purchase liquors and let Ly
nam, Clark and Stewart have then
and that they werc not to pay 70
them, but were to cheat your en-
ployers ont Of their liquors? Ans
No. % s x,al 9
! Int d you not write letter
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-09-26

just one price and that the loves
II PHILLIPS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24
FORTY Year. Betwees Drisks.

A Keokuk tourist, who was wait
ing at 81. .Joseph for the train for
Quincy the other day. while pacing
the platform was sccosied by an old
gentleman, and the two entered into
conversation, Ia the course Of the
pow-wos our ksokuk man sscef-
tained that the stranger was 9 minis
Ter Of the gospel, and, ike himself,
was bound for Quincy. They sat in
the same seat 10 the car, and after
they bad travelled some distance the
Keoksk tourist pulled flask from
bis pocket, snd turning 20 his COM
panion, remarked:
II never drink when / am az bone,
bat sben am on the road, constant
ly drinking all kinds II water, take
3 little for the stomseh's sake aud,
taking a moderate drink, be politely
offered the aask to the minister.
My friend, said the minister, II
am a minister Of the gospel, snG have
been for forty years. Ia all that
tine a drop Of liquor has not touched
nv lips, boE--as you seem TO be
gentleman, aud considering the sg;-
Fo1ndings-I will take q drop or
two" s1d placing the flask 70 bis
mouth be swallowed about half the
e0utents. They bad proceeded int
a mile and the reTerend gentleman
Tas warning Up.
@My brother. I'm q preacher, and
hsven't drank . drop Of liquor FOR
forty years, but / have a pain, add
If you will Ie; ne have . drink from
your fask ,hink il ~iIl do me some
good"
TIE flask Sas passed and hsif Of
;he remaining eOnients was taken.
Tue divine began 70 feel good. IIe
vas laxative and sxhilsraisd As
the train pulled up 3; the station be
reached over, and taking the Assk
from the seat, remarked.
@Sbee, M freq, forty ministry.
NsTer dru1ks.-drop-bie erdrop. Wa
ter bad. Makes me -hic-siek. ard
take . little for stomzk hick-saks." +"
and be kesIed over aud slep; til the
train reached Qsircy.-Bsokvi Coa-
sfifuffOa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24
.LrrrI.E yTN.-

The cottage was a matched one the outsI5s Old and
mean,
Yet everything within that cot was wondrous meat
and clean;
The night was dark and stormy, the wlni Was
bowling Wild,
A patient mother watched beside the desth-bei oi
her child
1t the colier's wife and chIld-shsy called him
Little Jim
And o. to see the briuy tears fast hurrying down
her cheek.
As she offered up prayer in thsught-sne vas
ssrAid to speak.
Les, che might 'waken one she iovsi far better
than her life,
For she had all mothers heart, had that Pscr
coflier's wife.
with hands uplifted. see. she kneeis beside the
sufferers bed.
And prays that He VIII spare her boy. ami take
herseif instead.
She gets her answer from the ehiid-s0fl fall these
words from him.
Little Jim :
I have no pain, dear mother, nox, but @. am %
dry
Just n,elstea Ioor Jim's lips again AMI mother
don't you cry
With gentle. trembling haste, she held tea-eup
TO his lips;
He smiled 70 thank her be took three little tiny
sips
TEL father xben be comes from work, I said
good night to him;
And, mother, nOw III go to sleep Alas, poor
Little jim"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

represented at The exhibition. al 81
preparation will be oseded for n
payment Of salaries. the expenses
Commissioners Er the iransD0rtatioi7
-of goods, and for other purposes !
connection with the object in view
and az May next is the time IKE
for he opening of the exhibition,
our citizens are 10 share the adsan
tage of this International eompesil
ton FOR the trade Ct other nations
the necessity y immediate action
apparent.
To enable the Uaited States 10 CO
operate in the International Exhibi
ton, which wss held in Vienna il
1873, Congress then passed join
resolution making an appropriation
Of $500, 900, and authorizing the
President 70 appoint q certain oam
Der of practical artisans and scienrif
ic men, who should attend the Expo
sition, and report their proceedings
and observations 70 him. Provision
was also made for the appointment Of
q number Ct honorary Commission
ers. / have felE that prompt aet'od
by Congress. 10 accepting the invita-
ton OF the Government oi France. :
Of such in;ersst TO the people Of this
country, aad 20 suitable to The cor
dial relations between the Govern
ments Of the two countries, that the
subject might properly be presented
for attention at your present ses-
sion
PRISON CONGRESS
The Government Of Sweden and
Norway has addressed an official in-
vitation to this Government To take
part 10 the international Prison Con,
gress, 10 be held at Stockholm next
year. The problem which Congress
proposes TO study, how to diminish
crime. IL one 10 which all civilized
nations have sn interest in common,
and the Congress Of Stockholm seems
likely to prove the most important
convention ever held for the study Cf
.he grave question. Under an.bori-'
ty Of joint resolution of Congress,
approved February ls. 1875. Com
mission was appointed By my prede-'
cessor to represent the United States
upon that occasion, and the prison
Congress having been, 81 the earn
est desire o. the Swedish Govern
ment postponed 10 1878, this Com
mission was renewed by me An
appropriation Of eight thousand dol
lars was made in the suDdry civil
service aet Of 1875 20 meet the ex-
pense Of the Commission. / recon-
mend the -eapprOpriation Of that sum
for the same purpose, the former ap-
preparation having been covered
inio the treasury, and being no Ion
ger available tor the purpOse wN
out further aetion By Congress Fhs
subject is brought 10 your sitek; 81
q. this time in view Of circumstances,
which render it highly desirable that
the Commission should proceed TO
the discharge Of their important da-
ties Immediately.
As the several acts Of Congress
providing for detailed reports from
the different departments Of the Gov
ernment. require their submission at
the beginning Of the regular annual
session, I deter until that time any
further reference 70 subjects CT
public interest
X. L. HAYES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

toris cross-'I do not grudgv him in
the least. Do you remember" be
went on suddenly, "onee, long ago
saving me from punishment 10 con-
nection with bosty | had forgot
ten all about it till tbis momentr
"Quite right" said Hex. putting
bis hand up over the hand that touch
ed the cross. II don't think ! came
very creditably out Of the affair. for,
if | remember right, | told s.lie."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

The Iosgss; drosgbt TIA: ever oe-
eurfed 10 America IVES ia tie sumner
Of 1852 No rain fsll from the srst
Of May 70 the 6rst Of September,
making Iz5 days without rain.
Many of the Inhabitants cent % Eng
land for bar ssd gram.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

When be was . young man. be
rushed Inlo Burning building and
galisntly dragged Ter ost By The hair
Of ber kssd They were married the
next winter. and COW she rushes 10
and drsgs him ous by the bair Of bis
head Ehsoess- she feels ike il.
Sseh Is :rEs loys-Aadreses EgzQr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

The amount 0. coin turned o1g By
the CBlisd States nints. dsrisg ibs
hsesl year Eoz elosiDg, exceeds fhs;
of last year By $4,000. 900. Tie
aggregate s1nesni coiosd a. all The
mirts szs Ell, ,bGJ. 600.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

What decoration 10 that ycs are
wearing ?" ssid "a Austrian Sergeant
70 EeS Tecrait-Tbe uas bIsshsd
deeply. and responded. rs - q
medal oar c1g 70; ., the cattle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

Al Irisbmss waiting a church
yard With . friend, posEsisg %
shsdy quiet nook, ssid, This Il the
spss Ebsrs ! iafead 20 be laid i I'm
spared -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

Are ibsss scsps al oss seen. -
Inquired lady 81 3 jgTeniss szles-
man NO. nz'zm. ttey're ell zen
cents" replied the innoesDt young-
ser,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

A Dzidmore belle jas. lroe yzsssr
College. sbes ;cid by the waiter tbs;
fteg had 20 gooseb<rries, exclaimed.
Was has happened 20 the goosen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

Ho~ ssossd bsssssd speak 20
seoldisx wiz Ny Gear, lIoss yos
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24

Wsss . the creates. hardship IN
The World Al iron steamer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-10-24
JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK,
l20 CLINTON STREET,
JOHNSTOwN. PA.

Chz-xerc1 September i. Is-5- Deposits -eeeiT-
e Of al SUES not less than 0e dollar. Interest =
due II fhe months Of une and Deceuber. AID ifnot
wi.htrzEn l. added - the deposit. thus oJr1p01n-
di3ztwfc rear wiIhoEt troubling tie d~posi-
to- % call OF eTen 70 yirese1t the tsposiI bsok-
Eo1eT lo1uet u real estate Prefers0ce, WIKI
liberal rates and .o1g fi.ne z!Te- 70 fcr-uEers Of
ferinx erst Mortgages farms Eo-rh fur nsure
rl-1sE sbe anc1sE o. l0a7 cess-e1- Go.se relsr-
enee pt-fec. ziti-s AZ. r--lrire3-
TITS co-Farstis1 Is exclusively Savings Bank
Nc commercial deposits receixel n7- d-seSz1ts
made. No loans o. 5-srsc12l security
Bank ArFiseztions i0r h.gTrswers, copies q the
rzles- bylaws and SPECIAL law relating 10 The
bank sent % 11y address requested
TkrsIEES-Jsz1es Cooper, D4F5t Dtbf-T Z
B. Eliis- A J. HzwesL Z. ". Has. John LoEu2Sn,
/ Il LAESiE. DzEzel NeI-zl.zh--1- D :. X a'rre4-
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