davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-24

Waiting to be whipt liz the most un.
interesting period in boyhood life.
Tricks upon travellers are allwuss
dangerous experiments, hav known
AIDED hornet to wake up sudden, and
sting just once more.
Ministers often point out TO us. poor
sinners, the strate. and narrow gauge
az the only way to git to heaven.
while they have got private turn.
pike ov their own that 80 can he
made on.
The loafer IL a thing who IL willing
to be dispized for the privilege ov
abusing others. He occupies all
grades in sosiety from the Judge on
the bench clear down 10 the ragged
kri.ter who leans aginst the lamp
posts. and fites flies in August lie
haz no pride that is worthy. and no
delikasy that emmy body can hurt.
During his hoyhood he kills kats. and
robs all the hens nests in the nabor.
hood. During hiz middle life he begs
all the tobacco he uses. and drinks all
the cheap whiskey he kan at sumbod.
dy elses expense. During his old age
he winters in the aims houses. and
summers in the sugar: hogsheds. and
when he Gums to die. he liz buried i'm a
dich. like an omnibuss horse. with hiz
old shuze on The loafer cares moth.
ing for puhlik opinyun. and this alone.
will make emmy man loafer. The
loafer rather coyets disgrase. and
when man gifts az low down az this,
he haz got az low down az he can git
in this world without digging. We
hay no reliable ackount or the fnst
ioafer. and probably shant hay ov the
Last one. but in my opinyun. they hav
existed just about az long az man haz.
Ii Cain want loafer. pray what was
he s-JosA Billings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
YELLOW FEVER.
How to Treat and Prevent it-WhRt
DR.. A. B. Wilkes, Of Lebanon,
Tenn a Howard Physi.
clan, has to say
About 1t.

To the Editor of the Ledger:
The thermometer will tell considers.
bly, in advance when you are going TO
have an attack Of yellow fever The
normal indication 10 $50 SO il you de-
part from this standard you are ssFe to
be sick.
A good way to prevent yellow fever,
then, is to use the thermometer every
morning at 9 o'clock, aud if the column
Of mercury rises above $50, it is very
safe to try and reduce the temperature
by the use Of dcoxidizing medicine
in other words, o chemical which will
prevent combustion and thereby reduce
the heat Of thu blood, for you cannot
have yellow fever with $50 tempera-
turs, Place the bulb in your mouth,
tightly close the lips, and when ten min.
utes have passed your temperature will
be registered, and il 990, l0O', or higher,
immediately take 20 grains Of the bicar
Donate of potash, and repeat every two
hours ill the temperature is reduced to
the normal standard. The higher the
registration the oftener you must repeat
the dose, The bcarbonate Of potash il
the greatest Of oil chemicals TO reduce
the temperature; and added to that it ID
sure to eliminate eTete matters. waste
and poisons from the system.
Respectfully,
A. B WILKES. MD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

WHEN Mr.. Hamilton, of the
fernando street Methodist ch urch,
left the city, he remarked that all
of his charge had left, and he might
as well 60. The Blew family Of
eight, with one exception, have all
left since that time--to Elmwood
They we're all members Of thai
charge, and were attended in theil
last hours by Rev. W. P. Barton, o.
the Greenyille (Miss,) district, who
has nobly volunteered his services
to the stricken of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
4 Word of warning TO Counter

feiterS.
The widespread fame of Hostetter's Stom-
ach BitteTs causes a necessity on our part 10
remind. from time to time, whom il may CON
Germ, Of the fact that initiating said article is
punishable Ofense, aAd we now giYe this word
Of caution, that we will most sasuredly have
all those persons engaged ia ledlling our SEQ
end-hand bottles, selling by the gallon or bar
rel, or in any manner whatsoever palming of
on the public n spurious article purporting 70
be our preparation, pun shed TO the full extent
Of the law. Penalty for cOunterfeiiing, OF
dealing 10 counterfeit trade mark goods, ap
set forth in a law recently passed By congress
Fine not exceeding $40 0, or imprisonment
not more than two years, or both such fine and
imprisonment. We never fail to convict,
NoTIoE TO DEALERs AND PURoHAsRRs.-- - los.
letters Bltters are aoDer. under any cireuB,.
stances. sold 81 butk BUT ALWAYS IN BOTTLES,
with finely engraved U. S. Internal Revenue
Especial proprietary amp covering the cork
Of each bottle, fastened to both sides of ihe
neck OF same. All Bitters purporting to b
Hestetter's, without this stamp. are counte .
ielt. HOSTE TER SMITH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
BURDEITE ON THE RAIL.
A Distressing Mistake = Terri
Disaster = Breaking @
spring Hanger.

Burdette, of the Burlington
Hawkeye, either travels good deal
or makes believe to; and his obser
vations on the rail are numerous
and edifying. Here are some of
his latest experiences; ,pe'a5a
| couldn't see the woman's face,
but she was handsomely, tastefnlly
dressed, and her manner indicated
refinement and culture. She was
sitting in the seat just before me,
and was converting with her friend.
She had been to Chicago and was
on her way home. was SO charmed
with her hat that | wished / cohld
see her face. Presently she said,
continuing the conversation that
had been interrupted when the
train had stopped ut the station.
90, it was puffectly cbawmihg I"
And | smiled as Thought Of the
ebony face that lined that love of a
bonnet. .
81 wish," she continued, "that
you could have seen Kunnel
Thawnton. lie rode his famous
old wah hoss." .na
1t was remarkable, too; she had
a very shapely hand, small and del
icately gloyed. "She's been a
house servant" | thought, ga lad5's
maid in some wealthy old Southern
family. There's no cotton field
breeding about her." Pretty soon
she went on: a t'oa tas b
al nevah expect to see a noah
fawmidadble looking pusson than
youah brothah was that nawning.
When the soljahs mawched past
the squa-ah, | smiled my sweetest
at him, but he nevah looked up.
He was too much absawbed in his
hoss. l saw hin foah times that
aftahnoon." rl aaidv
Really, / thought, if it wasn't
for the vernacular of the quarters,
would be ready to swear she was
a white woman, The train stopped
and as she roSo to 60, she said tC
her friend:
"Good bye. You must run oyah
and spend Christmas with us this
wintah" baa sa-aa
| And saw she was much whittier
than l expect to be when die; !
lady, refined, intelligent and cult.
waited. / had misjudged her, and
repent me Of it. But can't hell
wondering where the cotton felt
darkies learned their peculiar pro
nunciation.
BROKE A SPRING HANGER.
Wednesday morning the passeh.
ger train south on the Keokuk di
vision was lifting itself right Of
the rails. She was running so fas
the noise Of the wheels was rattlinl
along abo3t 200 yards behind thl
train, doing its level best 10 keel
in sight, but losing ground ever,
jump. Suddenly the train stopped
Away out between stations, no cat
Tie on the track, no water tank il
sight, nothing apparently to stol
for She pulled up so close to al
orchard that the farmer came op
and sat on the fence with q gunil
his hand and a couple of bold, bat
dogs, looking deceitfnlly pleasant
tagging along at his heels. II,
evidently didn't care about setting
up the apples. The passenger
were alarmed, not at the determined
neutrality Of the farmer, but at tn
sudden stoppage Of the train. The.
knew something serious had hap
pened. Presently the fireman cam
walking doSn along the side Of tn
track, looking carefully, as thongl
he had dropped his diamond out .
the cab window.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

The subscription price Of the PUB
LIo LEDGER is IS per Gnnum for
he Daily, and 81 per AMMAN for the
Weekly-P Postage free.
Persons leCUing the city for the sum
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at SOC per month in Gdoancs, With the
privilege Of changing posto6fce
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

WHERE SUFFERING AND BROTHERLY KINDNESS
BROUGHT HEARTS TOGETHER IN LOVE.

hhLkh SUffEhlh0 AND bkOIHkkLN KINDNESS
BROUGHT HEARTS TOGETHER IN LOVE.
AilaH rNW taiaN
Yes, John, was down thar at Memphis
Aw0rkin' around at the boats. t
A-heaYin' O. cotton with omph'eis nn 3
An a-loadin' her onter the floats. ,,..
| was comm away from ole Texas, y
Where went. you know. arter the Wah-
'Boutit now / III make no rehexes,
But wait till | get ter long taW. III cd ut
WeIl. while was down thar the fever, ig
AS yaller an pizen as sin, r .a~k
Broke out; an Of you'll believe her,
Wharever she bit she struck inl
1t didn't take long in the hatchin',
II jeI fairly bred in the air,
Till hospitel camp Warn't patchin',
An we had plenty q corpses 10 spare.
Iyolunteered / then with the Howards-
thought thet my duty was clear
An didn't look back ards but r'ards,
An went TO my work 'ithout fear. 1f0
o ne day. however, she got me
as quick as the shet Of q gun, Ii
An they toted me of to allot me
A bunk till my life-race was run.
The doctors an nurses they wrestl'd,
Bueit didn't do me any good;
An the arusger he pounded and pestl'd,
But he didn't get up the right food.
IN 0 blankets nor icein the cityl" fr
i heard EN- say that from my bed
An some cried: 20 God who'll take pity
On the dyin' that soon IL be dead %
Next day, howsomever. the doctor
Come In with smile on his brow;
"Qle boy, jest as yit we amt knocked her. .
Said ke. but we'll do fer her now ~
Fer verse;, J ohm, them folks tor the Nor'-
Eaid " rW
He'd heard us afore We calpd twice,
An they sent us lulicargo forward filI
Of them much needed blankets an ice!
Well, brother, I've been mighty solid 3
Agin Yankees, yer know. since the Wah
An agin reoonstrHcktin' was solid,
Not kearin' for kongriss ner law; na
But, John, / got under thet kiYer,
That od.bless'd gift o. the Yanks,
Az it saved me from fordin' "the river"
An Pm prayin' 'em oceans O. thanksI
] tel yer, ole boy thar's er streak in us
Ole Rebels and Yanks that is warm
las or brotherIy love that II speak in US
An fetch us together in stermj
We may snarl bout ''niggers and fran
But Whenever thar sufferin' afost--
The two trees'll unite in the branches
The same as they do at the root.
-lSam W. Small, 10 Atlanta Constitution
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

After this date, until further
notice, the LEDGER viii not
be delivered by carriers.
Parties desiring 10 subscribe
can obtain the paper at the
LEDGER counting room for
TWO GENTS each by FUR.
CHASING TICKETS.
As soon as the epidemic IL
ended, and the people return,
all our routes will be re.estAb
lished. 81 Eti
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

A man in dilapidated clothes is
said to have spoken as follows to a
San Francisco Newsletter reporter
at the recent mechanics fair: "Ycu
see that case Of elegant silk embroid-
cred drawers down there; we'll,
t'other day they had a rattle, and
l won a par of $S5 drawers, white
cloth worked with pink rose-bands.
I've got 'em on now. / take in the
grand promenade, but these people
look with disgust at this Internally
off coat and blamed tart pair OF
pants. They don't know what's
inside; they don't know that l am
half way better dressed than the
biggest swell here. They don't
realize that beneath this rough ex.
terror beat is the noblest pair O
drawers in America"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

A lotof fashionable people assem-
lbled in a ballroom at Newport, r.
l., the other night and danced and
giggled and hugged one another
$500 worth in aid Of yellow fever
sufferers of the South. The money
will do as much good, we presume,
as though it had been raised in a
solemn Kramer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
To Refugees! !!


TT HAVING come to our knowledge that
some parties who had fed the city at the out
break of the epidemic have returned, con
tracted the fever and died. it is my duty, by
resolution Of the Howard Association. to warn
all Refugees that. owing to the fact that we
have all we can do to nurse and care for those
who are here. If they come back to the city
before the epidemic has been officially declared
over. they will do so at their own risk and
with almost the certainty of having to provide
for themselves in case Of sickness. Our pres
eut obligations are as many and as Weighty as
we can carry. and we cannot, without break
ing down. assume any more. REFUGEES
MUST NOT RETURN. The fate of those
who have should be warning to ali.
A. ID. LANGSTAFF,
pPeRtdewt HOWard AgsoeiattOu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

WHEN a Methodist minister is
ordained he afirms that he is''called
by the Lord to preach the gospel. .
Now, the LEDGER does not wish to
be considered profane nor blasphe-
nous, but it would like to know il
the Lord "called" them at the be-
ginning of the epidemic when they
left Memphis like the "devil was
after them" We mean those, Of
course, who cit out"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

From the doleful sounds that
come up from the New York pa
pers, now that Cincinnati has offer.
ed Theodore Thomas $4,000 q
year to go to that city, it would
seem that all the music Gothamites
have learned in fifteen years is, 30,
Tommy, Don't Co.. Oil City
Derrick. ur.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER s. 1878
aWhat IS it?g aaked the flrst pa!

"What is it?Y asked the first pas
senger. q baaagits1
"What is the matter?" asked
the second passenger.
se SsWhat has happened?" asked the
third passenger.
"What broker asked the fourth
passenger.
"Why did we stop2" asked the
fifth passenger. or~t
whats up" asked the sixth
passenger.
6"What's broke loose?" asked the
seventh passenger.
"What done it?" asked the eighth
passenger. tas
'Broke q spring hanger" gravoly
replied the fireman, and passed on,
and all the questioning passengers
drew their heads back and closed
their windows, and with great
gravity was repeated the freman's
statement to the other passengers
who had not been able to get to a
window in time to ask the fireman
anything,
"Broke q spring hammer"
"Broke q sling hainer."
"Broke a screen hanger"
Broke astring hammer"
"Broke q sting ander."
"Broke a scene hammer"
"Broke a steam hammec."
"Broke a swing hammer"
And if Benjamin f. Franklin
and George W. Washington, anC
| Christopher @. Columbus had beer
in that coach, they couldn't have
looked wiser or been more thor
oughly ignorant OF the nature o
the accident, than the awestrucl
passengers who impaired and re
ceiyed thisyinformation and trlet
to look as though they weren'
wondering what it was. Their
should be a law compelling railroa,
people to speak United States whe
imparting information relative t
the nature of accidents, to the in
quiring passengers. There WASH
a passenger in that coach that eve
expected to see the good Dav
Blackburn Or the engineer aliy
again. We all supposed that whe
| a spriGg hanger broke, it just tol
. the engine all to pieces, stood it o
end and rammed ints the grount
f and then run on ahead, tore up tt
track, set fire to a bridge and bic
up a culvert. The average passeI
= ger has an idea that spring hanl
/ er owns about the whole engin
3 that it is one Of these things th
can even swear at a brakeman an
walk up to baggageman and ca
: him "Wooden-h headed, flat -backe,
! trunk.liftin' hurricane of wrath
and consequently when a passel
ger is told that a spring hanger
/ brok., he has an impression that
E viii take every last dollar on Il
train to set the old thing up agai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE
A CARD.

To all who ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS errors an,
indiscredons Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.. l win
send receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy WAS discovered
By 0 missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the REv. JOSEPH
t. IHNAS, Station d, BiJle House, NesO Yorl
ciip. .xxvii.9S eoahw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

To mothers whose children are weep
ing; Sweet and bslmy slumber secured
for the little ones, and coughs and colds
rapidly bAnished by the use of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup Price % cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
Oiled.

WASHINGTON Saturday morning. Octo-
Der S. 1878 at the Dickens place, New Raleish
road. BLENoR b.. beloved wife Of ]. f. Wash
ingtOn.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
JOBE-At his late residence. No. 40 Court
street, SAMUEL MILLER JoBE, in tie 4Sth year
OF his ase. lie was attacked with yellow fe,
yer. October lst, and died at 5 o'clock this
(SATU RDAY) morning,
Funeral from the house this afternoon at
80 o'clock.
Memphis Appeal and Jackson (Tenn.) pa
pers please COPY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

which she would like an opinion
on. She took it from her portemon-
naie and handed it to her husband,
aud after a glance he returned it
with the remark:
81 never did fancy a blue"
"Blue! Why, my dear, that is
French green!~ she replied as she
held it up.
"French green! Well, if that
isn't German blue, then Pm cider
mill with the roof OFF,
"Come, now" putt in Mr. 0'Delrs
doctor, ''you are both Mistaken
the color is grayl"
"GrayP' exclaimed Mrs. 0'Dell's
doctor. 81 beg your pardon, sir,
but that piece of wallpaper is
whitew
"Sir!" returned the first doctor,
shave you lost your eyesY"
Sand you, sir-have you gone
mad? The color is gray, sirl7
81 say it is whitep'
"Greenp
"BlueW
"Grayp
"Whitep'
The four looked at each other
savagely; and the doctors dropped
their mallets and walked away with
Il stiff good evening" When
they had gone, Mr0'Dell remarked
"Lzzie, let's have only one color
after this; let's call everything sky
blue"
"Lemuel, I'm agreed!" was be-
hearty response, and there will b,
no more trouble in that family
though the doctors will never smile
again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
A. B WILKES, MD.

This country" remarked traveller
in Northwestern Iowa, settles up very
rapidly" "Ya as, replied the native,
nervously watching the movements Of a
constable lodging along the other side
Of the field, the country settles up a
darn sight faster than the people do. :"
And before the traveller could ask him
20 explain he was making mile min.
ute across the trackless prairie, with the
constable bad second
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
TRANSPORTATION.
NOTICE.
Orrlnr nR AnrNr.
NfflCE OF hGkNrs
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD,
MEMPHIs, September 10, 1873.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD,
MEMPHIS, September TO- 1873.
ON and after this date, and until further
~ notice. oil regular freight trsins on this
Liue will be Discontinued south Of HUMBOLDT
a special freight train will be run between
Humboldt and Memphis on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, arriving in Memphis
about 10 AM, and depart at $3.50 PIN. This
train will be run for the purpose of supplying
local stations with necessary supplies, and for
the Howards aud boards of relief in Memphis.
No freight will be received in Memphis, OK
cept small lots OF necessary supplies Tor the
sick at local points between Memphis and
Humboldt. such shipments must be deliv
cred on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
between the hours Of 10 am. and pm, On
other days, small lots Of necessary supplies
fer the sick may be sent in the baggage car
from Humboldtand local points 10 Memphis,
Druggists and others can make speclal ar.
rangements for bringing their freight through,
by applying TO JE0. I. FLYNN, General Agent,
National Cemetery Station. Communications
left for him at the depot, head Of Nam street,
will receive prompt attention. The company
will not undertake to netiiy oonsignees Of tho
arrival OF freight, Parties expecting freight
must bo on hand en- arrival Of trains. Pas
sepg ger trains will run rs at present, departing
from Memphis at . ~. and arriving at 1
Pm. ISll JAS. MONTGOMERY, supt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05
Color RsIndness-HOw 10 Troubled
y m the O'holI Family.

/ nn the O'AsolI Family.
Detroit Free Press.l
Statistics prove that one person
out, Of every thirty nine and half
in this country is color blind, but
the O'Dell family, of Detroit, are
not given to reading up on statis-
tics Mr.. 0'Delli is a good-natured,
easy going man, and his wife is a
good housekeeper and a loving com
panion, but ever since their mar
riage they have had little spats
over little things. If a lady called
at the house when Mr.. 0'Dell was
home, he would, perhaps, after she
had gone, remark 10 his wife:
81 wish you had such blue eyes
as she has"
"Blue! Why her eyes are as black
as miner would be the answer.
"Blackl Well, if her eyes are not
as blue as the skies of heaven, then
| / don't know a five dollar bill from
a ffty-cent load OF pine wood"
"Blue! If her eyes are not as
black as midnight then I'll go home
to my mother this very day-yes,
sir, this very dayp
That silences Mr.. 0'Dell, but il
does not convince him. While he
does not want his wife TO leave him,
feels sorry that she will not own ur
to her optical illusion, and he re-
grets that he did not discover her
obstinate spirit before they were
married. The dinner is eaten ia
silence that day, and the supper i,
little monotonous, and it is full
two days before the domestic sur
shines out as brightly as before thu
dispute.
A few days ago, after a disput,
over the color of the sky in q new
chrome which Mr.. 0'Dell brough
home, the husband posted off to 4
doctor and had along conversation
Mrs. 0'Dell. fully realizing that i
wasn't love in a cottage to live thai
way, also posted down town to con
suit a doctor. They were unusually
pleasant at the tea-table that even,
ing, and when the husband sug
gested q game Of croquet the wifi
replied that she was about to sug
geStthe came thing to him. Thel
had played one game when tn,
doctor consulted by Mr.. 0'Del
drove up in his carriage, and sale
that he had just twenty minutes t,
spare, and would like to show 'oil
how 10 play croquet. He had jus
started inwhen the doctor consulted
BY Mrs. 0.Dell drove up, alighted
and called out:
4 swell now, / want to play han,
in that want to show you hoy
they play croquet at Saratoga |
) was Q, happy party. They ha'
played one game when Mrs. O'Del
remarked that she had sampl
lpiccc of wallpaper for the parlo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

NJANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that will not bo responsible for any
bills bought By any one connected with The
Ledger ohico or out pi It, and will not allow
such bills In settlement Of my accounts unless
accompanied by my written order.
Se-t s-=s EEEIa1 IT, Il, WHITM0RE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

A grocer advertises in the following
terse manner: Hams aud cigars--
smoked aud unsmoked "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

Aman in Western Iowa, who Is a can.
didate for three liices has Invented a
method u ihaking hands by postal
gard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

I'VE are in want of all BED PANS not in
w use, and parties will give us such infor-
nation as will lead to procuring the same,
JOHN JOHNSON.
26l II. /. SIMMONS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-05

Memphis, September 4, 1873.
HEREAFTER, until further notice, during
open for business,
AZ ~ O'olOeH IN, and Close at 2
O'el0ck p,mi ~
MARTIN GRIFFIN,
rs Cashier German National Bank.
w. @. MCCLURE,
Cashier Fourth National Bank.
- ir 700 s. P. READ,
Cashier Union and Planters Bank.
j. A. HAYES, JR.,
Cashier State National Bank.
W. W. THACHERt
Cashier Firs. National Bank.
lfg JOHN A. HOLT,1N
Asst Cashier Bank OF Commerce.
WIN. A, GILL,
81 M Cashier Nmmet Bank.