davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-19

A leap year party will be held a, the Flagstaff Hotel this evening. The ladies do their own inviting, so the gentleman needn't fix up their "togs" till they know whether they are among the favored or not.
 F. w. Smith, general superintend- ent of the A. X P. line, together with his efficient subordlnates, acted promptly in clearing the traca, of the wrecks which occurred on Wednes. day last. Capable and prompt officials of a railroad company are duly ap- preciated by the people.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-19

The following is the program of the Literary Society for next Tuesday evening:
 Music-Quartette.
 DeClamation-W. L. Van Horn.
 Recitation-Miss Hawkes..
 Mus.c-Duet.
 Recitation-Frank Beal.
 Reading-E, M. Sanford.
 Music-Quartette.
 Debate-Resolved, "That without compulsory education the present policy of the government towards the Indians will result in their &xtermina. tion." Affirmative-J. w. Spaford. w. L. Van Horn. Asa Switzer; Mega tive-Dr. D. J. Brannen, w. L. Stew. art, Barney Haley.
 The society will meet at the school house.
The Arizona champion., 1884-04-19
Fresh eggs at Newell's.


 Choice table butter at Newell's. ]. H. Wilson & Co. are selling gro- cerles at bottom prices.
 Dress trimmings and laces of all kinds, at ]. H. Wilson & Co.'S. Gents fine boots at Newell's. Samples of Keep custom made fine shirts|at Mwell's.
 Overcoats, gloves caps and Cardi- gan jackets at cost at Newell's. Goto J. H. Wilson & Go. for glass and queensware.
 Ladies rubber circulars at ]. H. Wilson & Co.'S.
 Ladies rubbers and overshoes a, Newell's.
 Lot of Fine Silk Handkerchiefs al Newells.
 For Silk Velvet, Tn the liquid line, as fine brand of whisky as ever tempted the taste of the most fastid. ious, go to Jesse Gregg's White House, Railroad Avenue.
 Hot St otch Whisky, the real old brand of the Green lsle," Fenianism and loyalty on the side, Jesse Gregg of the White House, has it.
 Samples of lawns, calicoes, cretons ginghams, silk and satin at Neweils Go and see those samples of lates styles of spring and summer custom made clothing at Newelrs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-13
Exploring Hudson's Bay.

The Canadian Government intends to
make a Thorough exploration of the
great inland sea that occupies SO large
q portion OF North America. The conn-
try bordering upon Hudson's Bay has
heretofore been of value merely. fpr ITS
fur crop; but the Canadian Pacific Rail-
read. which is being constructed through
the wilderness between Lake superior
and Hudson's Bay. has called-attention
to the industrial and commercial posi-
bilities Of tho latter. There Is said to
be wheat region north and northwest
Of Minnesota and Dakota, large enough
10 supply all the world with Hour Al
any rate, the Canadian Government has
appointed experienced scientists to re-
veal to the world the exact value Of the
region surrounding Hudson's Bay. Thii
is matter of interest to as, for tbt
Rme cannot be distant when all Nortf
America will be ours There IS no nat
ural boundary 'betweent the United State
aud the. Dominion. The latter is mill
tarily indefensible. and its continuanc,
as dependency Of Great Britain Is n
enachonism. i emoTsst's Monthly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-13
Six Pairs Of Shoes a Minute.

Acobbler takes half day 20 sole ana
heel pair OF shoes. In Crow HiIl ZEN.
itentiary 3 few hundreds OF men and
women start with the raw material ana
turn out three Thousand ana eight
hundred palrsfoIE sheesae YEN houts, or
more than SIX pairs OF shoes = minute.
The men and women have little TO 90
with 1t. Machines 90 the WORK, ana
need only TO De ied: started ana
stopped; al the me ana ingenious work
Of building z eeautlslh snoe they 90 one
p@rf y . ume aha one macnine 70 eacn
par FOR 1nslanses SHY nEsS mac4ln y
Ell 49, G S,a,ob ~ ls ,itS mite T.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-13
lIPRRsaklI XII rnfki.sIloNAtL...

Rasfais. iiNtfeh <-.e-T4stfls tfei,h ~.
7. Darny,m began hls chow NE g
ati Sdtertisihg agent fot Tufner's cir.
rusy-rN. Z. SssRsl = slaigfiin sly'a
general Nv. +. Sherman now con.
siders that he has passed through 81
the srfaa4l0f IA American citixsn. Z he
|, lately pmpired . base ball gAue.l
Augustine Daily is 70 be response.
! Ole 4os Iii Innovation the employment
q. negro nahers in bis aheater during
the coming season, N Z, Stars isgs
John Hornsby, OF Worth County,
/ Geor9ias Is still his mothersb baby boy,
the ,younqest of,the, flock. His age y
sixty and his mother Is one hundred and
Eve. ~ -Ns~
~ 4--Solonnon McOabe, WHO was > weal-
thN colored man Of Baltimore, has lea
I'lh'his will ali his property for the tound-
lslng ofana aged people s hcneiA Bhlts'Aoss
| 4psericea,a sss. Iua :, asssrsA''ie
"A St, Louis lawy or says q marriage
| license Is not necessary in Missouri, An
agreement to live together as man and
wife Is all that the lawstequiFass. - s.
Louis Globe. tiis@ - = ,nas< II
Lieutenant Danenhower, Of Arctic
fdsne. has been assigned 10 take charge
pfthe departments Of eleetrlcity imeta-
orology,, and natural philosophy at the
N8vAf Academy ut Annapolis.
:, MRS. Jannings;a avery old lady living
nearsAthenss Ga, lately had q couple
III bushels OF wheat Of different kinds
hthat she wanted "a save for &eed. The
| two bushels got mixed togethers and she
separated II by picking It out grain %
time. - chicago inter Ocean, M
A.u.-In middle life Mr. Gladstone for
INFLATED to himself rules for chewing
food Thirty-two bites were to be given
ITO each nnouthful'of meat. certain less
numbers to. fish, bread, ete.l These
rules he has since closely adhered 70,
aalCl ne has trained his children. to do the
same. i,.pttagi sis ssi .i'ih .ftt
! There is young lady In Atlanta
fervidly remarks the Constitution d
that city, 'swhoso eyes are greatly ad'
mired, and yet no one can tell then
color There is nothing like them un
less il be the brown burrows which soln'
times be heaped up In belt Of tax-ot
sky at twilight. s.,.n,stsa 90 s4A4,i
Y -aCaptain Joe, !" the local chief o
the Washoe IndIsns,S says tIiere Is ,
, squaw living in the outskirts Of Carson
! New, who Is nearly one hundred AM
J fifty years old. Her grandson, nt tn
I age Of ninety, was one Of General Ere
! mont's guides when he crossed th
I Plains II Chicago Herald.
1 n .l-Mfs., Mackey. the vito Of the Gail
.fornie bonanza man. Il Is said give
a away one. hundred and fifty thohsan
|. dollars IN charity every year, He
|. bepevolenoe recently led TO . pathetl
{ appeal from a Paris woman, who's
! daughter was about to be married, 10
8 any sold diamonds or rubigse she coul
! spare,--SGn Francisco Call. -, ,,s,,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-13
MA LITTLE N0NSENsh.1a

The woman who made pound Of
Duttsr OUT ofthe.oreain OF n Joke, ana b
cheese from the ,mllk Of human kind
ness has since washed the close Of 3
year.
al suppose.il he reEnarkedtas he
returned from the barber shon with, his
hair cropped closely TO his head. you
will can attsntiefi now 70 the 'sf2b Of
my ears. ''Oh, no,n she replied
sweetly, 'sthat would be altogether nm
necessary, dear. IN " Graphite. y y
Two ladies had had little tiff. and
one OF them remarked as she departed;
ssWell, as told my husband this MORN
ing, shouldn't care to DO In your
Shoes" "Iimagine not the other one
responded. you would find them
painfully close fitting. IN " San.
,.a-gColonel Wilson Is fine-looklng
man. amt hep" said friend the other
day. Yes" replied another, ~ was
taken for him once" ''Youl why, you
are as ugly as SIM" II don't carelfor
that; / Endorsed his note, and was taken
for lhirn--by the Sheriff. ~ Texas SIT
in0s a Yfff sfis tss
what name does your husband
call you byP" said & bride to a friend
| who had been married several years;
.'does he, call !, you ducky o., loveyi
| NV darling calls me ducky." .'Doea
he? Mine used to call me popsey4wop.
sew, but he doesn't use that term now. y
What does ne call you thepr' "He
calls me, Say, therer 6omervtlt'
! journal. aess All S..
/ Pianist (which part Of my rhap
sody did you most enjoyg" 1gnoramul
(which partPn Eyes. which move
mentP'' .tOhl the last ons.r qi'Ah
that is the presto" '.Prestop what /
queer, namepr i.i1O YOU think sog'
Eyes. Up our way when q man get
up, bends his back, smiles to the. au
iiehce and walks or we call II q bow.
---F5bilddeiphSG. Gall. iseli1ae 81 ~
--Snifkins had come home ratheE lAte
and when about half way up the fire
fight had concluded he would Just q
soon sleep there as anywhere, but Mr.
s. appeared at the top and begans adj
cobp' No answer s,Jacobs don't 70
hear me call your "Ysah. IN dea
: Nothin' but two paiF,. skis mp" An
somehow the next morning he couldr
seem 70 persuade her that he had be-
at the store balancing the books.-Be
: ton Post. e. LIT
--''M you'va,gota clam hoe,'a said
impatient guest at a seaside hotel. ~
60 out and dig some myself. Iorder
2 clam chowder twenty minutes ago, =
|. must take train that leaves in b
an hour." Lord bless you, sir, we do
]. want CLANS. We never use any.
y bees awaitin' for Maria to get dc
!, washing the dishes. We wants the di
= water, we do.'', "What in heave
y name do you do with dish-watel
p "Please, sir. we puts it into tho cl
y chowder for thickening. Dos
" sleoe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-13
a coNUoRD EoYB SONG.


ehall We meet again. love,
,ssT 4 In tho distant wheh, love, X,
Whom the Now 10 Then, sovas
.-4 w And the Present Rast9
I !, Shall the mystic XcndeEs (
Qn.which / ponder,
sadly wonder,
with thee be caatP
TsAh,tha 1oyseass neptits. -
on 0uf primal meeting,
So And the fatefnI gree iugs
OF the H0s and Whyt
All, the ThinRness fying;
From the Mefcness signing
iEora. love undynxf -
that fam Would del = -
All, the illness sadd'ning, r,s 5s
q The Whichne3s niadd ming,
And the But ungla,id pirg, a..
a. '.i-1s That lie behif1dts So
When the slgq'ess token a.
80 - OF love Is broken
In the speech unspoken
' OF mind 70 minds So
~ A But the mind perceiveth
When the spirit grieveth,
And the heart felieveth 5
nFe 81 So lteelf of woe.
aksE Is and the doubt-miets lifted
= &, krom the eyes l0ye-gifted
- Are rent aud rifted a'i - n
In the warmer GLOW.
= sss In the inner Ne. love.
As i turn to thee, love,
q seem to see, love,
e No Ego there,
But the Meness dead. love,
The Theenesa He'd, love-
And born instead. love.
IA Usness rarel
e. -.-yd5nza JE6TeJ Roche, In Boston TranacFfp
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-13

~.
Talking with 4 friend the other day
about the tricks Of youth and the dimly
remembered gentle parental admoni-
lions administered with a slipper, while
the subject was. in an knee-sy recumbent
position, he said that he recolieeted one
day when his mother was sick and his
prim old aunt Came to preside over him,
the older brother and the table.
Having teased his aunt past all en-.
durannes she topped his sconse, when
he called her an.Old fool At the supper
table his father was informed of bis, I'M
pudence and Win was. told 10 go to the
head of the table and tell his aunt he
was sorry. He went and fulfilled the
command, with hanging head, by say
| ingi .s8ffss s Nf
film sorry you're an old fool, Aun-
tie He got no supper, but meant
| well. GorkGna M0t7stGineeT. ~
800 - - ), 49, ~.
Secretary Folger still adheras TO his
policy Of giving the women. in his de-
| partment an even chance with the men.
Out OF one hundred and thirty promo.
lions ia the Treasury Department sincs
January /, forty have been women
This 10 over thirty per cent, being TIN
same proportion which has character
ized the previous promotions made sinc
the Secretary took. charge Of the de
part1nent, Many of the most efficien
clerks are women, who are regular j
their attendance, prompt in the di:
charge of all duties, and who yer
rarely make any mistakes. - WashS''qtO
. Gsor,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02
TELEGRApnaC NEWS.

A party of twenty-five linemen OF the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
Company from Hartford to Dsnielson-
vile, Connecticut, reached the latter
place on Sunday. They entered Rial
to's saloon and seing Thomas Wood,
negro, standing at the bar taking
drink, they ordered him out OF the sa-
loon. and began to hustle him about,
when Wood drew razor and kept his
tormentors at respectful distance.
Morris Oliver ventured too near and re-
ceived a severe cut on the right side oi
the neck and Wood escaped from the
room. They pursued Wood until he
took refuge in an undertakers shop,
where he threw up his arms and cried,
ooh, my God, am dying" As the
last words left his lips he fell to the
floor and gasped once or twice and
rolled over on his back a corpse. One
Heating and Harry Oliver barst open
the door and demanded Wood as a pris-
oner. The undertaken pointed to the
prostrate man and said: 'See what
you've done; you've killed him; you
can't do more. The two men. ir-
famed with liquor. refused 70 believe
that Wood was dead aud roughly kicked
the body about the floor, swearing at
him and threatening to kill the already
dead man. They stole a rough coffin,
aud with a bottle of whisky paraded
the streets OF the town. -Four carried
the coffin, which they informed the cit
izsns contained the body OF Wood.
The authorities Of the village were help
less against the mob, who only closed
their noise after a mock funeral OF the
most sacreligious manner.
Nearly five hundred letters are re-
ceiyed daily at Washington, from sol
die-s inquiring into the status Of claims
which they had been induced to file.
under the pretense that they are en-
titled to additional bounty under the
alleged new laws. They are pursuaded
in this way to pay an advance fee OF
from $50 to so TO attorneys 10 prose-
cute their claims. The attorneys pay
no attention to the cases after receiving
their advance. as they know they are
without merit. Soldiers are also in
duced to send their discharge papers to
the attorneys, who refuse to return
them. in the hope that they may be OF
benefit to them in the event Of legis-
lation in the future. Nearly all boun-
ties payable under existing laws have
already been paid. The Second Audi
tor of the Treasury suggests as one
method of preventing these frauds, that
claimants who suppose they are entitled
to additional bounty write directly to
his office for information on the sub
iect.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02
WINES. MQUORs AND CIGARS

ar For the accommodation of patrons OF
the wiunemucca Hotel, a new
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02

RESOLVED, That the Secretary of this Com
mittee request the County Central Committees
OF the several counties of the State TO cause
primary elections to be held (for the election
OF delegates to the State Convention according
TO the apportionment made by this Committee)
on the 3lst day OF May, 1854.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary Of this Com
mittee be directed to puhlish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals Of
the State, together with the request to the
County Central Committees to hold primary
elections for the election of Delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
RESOLVED, That the test required of a voter
at the primaries is that he is or will be quail
fed voter at the general election to be held on
the 4th day OF November, 1884, and that he
will vote for the nominees Of the Convention to
be held under this call.
MATT CANAVAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
of Ne ada.
W. j. WFsTERFIELD, Secretary. mh2S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02
FIRsT.CLAss BILLIARD TABLE

Has been procured for their especial enjoy.
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02
WHNNEMUCCA HOTEL,
Bridge Street, Winnemucca,
DAVID CIRolx............. Proprietor.

Having built and fitted up in the most COM
modious style the largest and finest Hotel in
Ninnemucca, with large and airy rooms the
Proprie tor is prepared TO receive and entertain
the travelling public with accommodations as
good can be found in this section of the coun-
try. The TABLE viii always be literally sup
piled with all the substantials OF life, and with
every luxury that can be procured. Attached
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS.
BELL & BURNS. =. ..Proprietors.

Ey ALL ON 1zA
CT H E b U SY B'Si"
And try our celebrated j. r. Cutters Old
Bourbon, Old Virginia, White Rye, Golden
Thistle, Old Bourbon, Old Pioneer,
Our Faporite, Rock aud Rye,
and Orange WHISKIES,
Imp0rte sazera COgnac.
Imported Green Seal, Imperial, Zinfandel Claret
and all other kinds of choicest
F-I-N-E-W-I-
ApOlIinaris, Mineral. and Sparkling
soda Waters!
MILWAUKEE, BEER.
The highly celebrated
M MoUNTAIN
-PRETENTILJdO-
-ORozzIMERoP-
CooKrAILS
Served at all times during the day and night
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS
D. F. ami S. II. P. players can be accommo
dated at any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's millions in it,
RzyA luxuriantly furnished private CLUP
ROOM, for the use Of the Winnemucca Cincf
Club, with private entrance.
Winnemucca, April IA. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02
4 State Central COmmiftee.

And for such other business as may properly
come before the Convention
RESOLVED, That the state Convention called
TO meet at Austin on the 10th day of June, 1854,
be composed OF Ill Delegates apportioned among
thn ao,.rnl nc.1lntina Of Tie Stat1 a lnlln.ua.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT
A GOOD TEAM is always ready TO take all
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel tree
of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02
THE PARLOR,


Corner OF Third and Bridge streets,
:. w. RUsE..... .....PR0PRkETOR.
EXCE L ED BY NONE.
This popular Saloon has just been remodeled
and newly fitted up, and is now stocked with
superior brands of choice
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Nothing will be left undone to make
THE PARLOR A POPLAR RESORT
And inviting to its patrons.
Az Attached 10 the Saloon are cozy CLUB
ROOMS for the convenience of customers.
AN ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLE is at the
service Of patrons.
S. w. RUSE.
Winnemucca, March 3, 1854. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-05-02
Il. kANDULSkI,
NJ T. HANT TAIL OR,
Bridge Street, winnemusca, Nevada.

| have Just received fine lot o WIN
- TER AND SPRING GOODS, and | will
NJ warrant 70 give the best OF satisfaction
lIE to my customers l intend to do busi-
ness only for cash, therefore will do work at
the lowest possible price.
ja7-tf kT. kANDULSkl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-20
The Omces.

The post-ofice department includes
about 10000 officers, contractors and
other attaches, or nearly two-thirds
of the whole civil list. OF these 50,-
600 are postmasers who r appoint
ed for four years. Their terms are
continually expiring, and abort 49,
900 officers become vacant annually,
which gives the president an average
of fifty a day to appoint. Such be-
ing the case, the Springfield Repu6-
Hean thinks Mr.. CLEVELAND will not
be likely tocall down any unnecessary
avalanche of p~ost-ofice seekers by
attempting arbitrary removals. As
Offices fall vacant, they will be filled
by Democrats. Internal REVENGE col
lectors have NO fixed term of office,
but hold until death, resignation Or
removal. They are generally very
actively interested in preventing a
change Of administration, and are
considered fair meat for the party
flesh knife. The c~ivil-service act
covers about $4,000 appointments,
and relieves each new administration
from the worry incidentto filling that
number Of places. Postmasters, U.
S. marshals and customs collectors
appoint and remove their own assis-
tants and clerks, except in the large
Offices which come under the provls-
ions of the civil-service act. 1t will
be seen that the revolution in the Of
fees will not be either sweeping or
violent. and it is well that this is the
case.-St. Louis Republican.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-20

For the Ledger.
Small Boy, Stand Up.
@. Who is the most popular Dem
ocrat in the county?
A. T. B. Buckner, Esq.
@. How do you know9
A. The Truth Teller (alias the In
t~e1igeaeer) says SO.
@. How is that?
A. It says Tom led all the other
Democratic county candidates and
got 1000 more majority than the
rest.
Q. Was there an opposing candi-
date On the "Anti-B Bourbon" ticket ?
A. No; but the Truth Teller says
so by the strongest implication, and
then at the wind-up says he twas the
peoples candidate irrespective of
party"
@. How many votes did Tom get ?
A. 3,06S.
@. Was that the highest number
received by any other county candi-
date?
A. No; Mr.. johnson received g.
069, Mr.. Nelson 3,071, MIR. Rodgers
3,078, and Mr.. Beatty 3,105.
O. Do figures liee
A. Not when you get the right
ones.
O. What do you think of the stu
alton as thus shown?
A. / should think it was lying
under difficulties.
"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-20
BAD POLICY.

We think it is bad policy to feed
the flames of any feeling that may
exist among Audrain democrats.
The LEDGER and Its friends supported
Col. Hutton for Congress because he
was the nominee of the democratic
party. Now the paper comes out
and endeayors 10 taunt Us and our
friends with .'fool hardness" &C.,
&C., &c. We do not care to dwell
On this matter. We did our duty to
our party under circumstances which
would have made Col. Hutton and
some Of his friends finch.
We ask no reward from him
nor his friends. We trust he
will make a good congressman and
will keep the reputation of this dis
trict to the front. II he ia one-half
as good a congressman as Buckner
was We will have no fault to find. II
his paper wants to stir the matter up
and wants our reasons for fighting
him before the nomination, we shall
entertain him in a way that will not
be pleasant to US or the public. We
will give the reasons in detail with
letters and proof.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-20
Some Pumpkins.

A few days ago ]. W. Peckington
and Chris. Won der Abe, Manager st
Louis Browns, went mp to Mexico,
Mo-, and while meandering around
came across two ponderous pumpkins
and purchased them, and yesterday
morning they arrived, carefully in
closed in two lumber crates. One Of
them weighs LAT pounds and the 9th
er 119 pounds, and are now on exhi-
bition at the Golden Lion. The
largest one. on the counter inside,
has a photograph Of Cleveland pinned
to it and the smaller one, on the out
side, has a photograph of Hendricks
attached to it. The two attract q
great deal Of attention.-St. Louis
Republican.
The pumpkins were raised by Hugh
Wilson and were on display at Bush's
store for some time. Like Burchard,
they were raised for Blaine & Logan
pumpkins, but went wrong, OF rather
right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-20
Notice.

The board of directors Of the Mexico
Southern Bank ct Mexico, Missouri, did
on the thirtieth day Of September, 1884,
make their order of record that the capt.
tai stock Of the bank be increased over
and beyond the amount Of the capital
stock at present established and existing
in the sum Of fifty thousand dollars, that
Is to say five hundred shares Of the par
value Of u hundred dollars . share.
And the stockholders Of said bank are
hereby notified that . meeting Of the
stockholders is hereby called and wiz be
holden at the banking house Of said bank
In said city Of Mexico ct 8 O'Clock In the
forenoon Of the 10th day Of December,
1884, and continued at least three hours
unless the object for which said meeting
was called be accomplished sooner, 10
give their consent to such increase OF the
capital stock Of the bank If deemed ad-
yisable by them. C. II. HARDIN,
Pres. Board Of Directors Of the Bank.
h. A. RICKETTS,, Secy. and Cashier.