davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
RAPID AND ACCURATE
The Recovery Of the Money Stolen From
the Oawoods.
Three COlOred Women Are Under Ar
rest Charged With the Theft-They
Were Free Spenders.

Hezekiah Cawood's savings, or at least q
large portion. which were stolen only a
few days ago. have been recovered. To
Detective Horne belongs the credit for
the accurate and quick work on the case.
AS a result of his efforts whole family
are behind prison bars. The prisoners are
Ida Cross, alias Ada Gray: Bette Cross.
alias Bette Gray. and Mrs. Rebccca Cross.
Monday morning the disappearance of the
money was a mystery. Wednesday after
noon 81 ,O65 Of the 81 $50 stolen was recov-
cred and the alleged thieves in custody.
Detective Horne was put on the case. A
slight investigation-gav to him the evil
dence that Ella Gray. an inhabitant of
Bloodfeld. had two rings and more money
than properly belonged to her. This was
the clew. 1t remained to make her dis
close who gave the valuables to her. Snc
said Ada Cross gave them to her. Horne
went to Ada's. at 5 Wonders court in
South Washington. Here he found Katie
Cross. Ada's thirteen-year-old sister.
When Detective Horne walked inside and
spoke about the money Katie commenced
to scream. The screws were put on, how
ever, and she acknowledged she had 80.
She was arrested to prevent the giving
of an alarm to her sisters and mother. and
the detective started in seach Of them.
'"rhey know how to steal. but they must
Spen0, SAID Detectlve horne, Wnen ne
discovered the family had gone for a drive
in carriage. They had gone out the
Bladensburg road. and Horne followed,
with Detective Lacy assisting. The officers
game was homeward bound and II Was an
easy matter to arrest them. Ada Cross,
Bette Cross and their mother, Mrs. Re-
becca Cross, were accompanied to the ninth
precinct station house and from there to
police headquarters. George Mcdonald.
Bettie's alleged husband. was also arrested.
At headquarters the quartet looked any
thing but jubilant The matron from the
first precinct station searched them. Moth
Ing was found on Ada; u pocketbcok was
taken from Bette, containg so. AS side
show the old woman when she entered the
office Of Inspector Hollinberger sought to
get rid of all discriminating evidence against
her by dropping her handkerchief. She was
caught in the act. The handkerchief con-
tanned over 500. One ring was also recov
cred, and later Detective Lacy obtained
three other rings from John McConnors,
who keeps a store On LIST street southwest
between e and. D.. Other articles Of tewelry
were also recovered. This morning Miss
Chambers of 314 East Capitol street identi-
fled the rings as her property. Ella Gary
and Katie Cross. the two young girls, are
in custody of the officers, and will proba-
lily prove the most important witnesses.
The case will come up for a hearing early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
VIM. 7. Blldus ct ux. to Augustus Burg
dorf, part Of lots ca and Gj. So. 6;. George
town; s.. Henry p. Blair and ]. Holds
worth Gordon, trustees, to Allen c. Clark
original lot 4. so. 5gs; $is9.9S. Mary Cas-
sidy ct vir. to Isadore Saks part original lot
6. so. 81 SO. Anthony J.Clarke to Francis
E. Hauptmann. lot IS, sd. 4S2; $500.
Abram +. Pardon to Henry p. Merrill. lot
81, So. 151; $2,2U. Z. w. Holman and Jacob
Rchrback, trustees, to Margaret NJ. Brun-
Ter, lots 1 and of Hertfords sub of Mt.
Pleasant; $1,OU495. Thos. Hyde, executor
and trustee, to Chas II. Newman, lot and
part of lot u, Old Georgetown; $l33. Edgar
:. Kennedy ct al to Georgia w. Prescott.
lots H. and 113; SCI. 1IS; $40. Meyer Loeb
ct ux. to lEiza j. Sonneman. lots 81, "a
and 81, So east of 1912; SO. Jno. b. Larner
and Wilson G. Reed, trustees, to J. Walter
Thompson, lot 2l7, SO. 1OO4 81 400. Georgia
w. Prescott ct vir. to Edgar s. Kennedy
and Isaac N. Davis, lots It's and 1GI. So.
%; SO. David ID. Stone and Richard Nj.
johnson, trustees, to Christian A. Tingwold,
part lot Z, blk. =, Avalon Heights; So Char
lotte NJ. Swails to Alfred p. Rider, part lot
ii, so. 1j7; 81, 80 The Childs Brick Com
pany to Jno. W. Godfrey lot AZ, blk. ., LIE
Droit Park; $500. Jno. F. Waggaman ct
ux.. to Isaac Levy, lots % and ~, SO. 1O40:
$1,000 Minnie 1. Burn to Sarah F. Hill,
part lot 81, So. ISL; $500. Eliza j. Son
nemann ct yir to Meyer Loeb, part lot =,
blk, Ii, Bloomingdale; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Ir. E S. johnson of Baltimore was today
Gected a member Of the board of directors
of the Citizens Natioral Bank and imme-
diately thereafter was chosen to be the
president of the institution as successor to
his brother. the late Mr.. f. Kurtz Johnson
The new president has a wide and lengthy
experience in banking and commercial cir
cles. which he has successfully profited by
and will bring to the Citizens National a
deep knowledge of men and affairs that
cannot fail to be advantageous TO It. He
has been interested in a number of active
enterprises, being a director in several cor
porations and having been president of
the Choptank Steamboat Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Missing Patrick O'COnnOr.

D. James J.. O'Connor- of No. - E street
southeast is in New York looking for his
brother Patrick, twenty-seven years old,
who has been missing for nearly a week.
Patrick had been here visiting his brother,
and when he left he said he was going to
Philadelphia. where he expected to 20 to
work. James did not hear from his
brother. and SO he communicated with a
friend, from whom he learned that Patrick
had gone to Jersey City. Then he was in
formed that Patrick had not gone to a place
in Jersey City where 1t was thought he
would probably stop. and then 1t was stated
that body answering the description of
Patrick had been found in the Hudson
river According to the New York Sun.
James called on the police in that city yes
terday and asked for their help
The police here have heard nothing from,
OConnor since he went to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
CaStOria
For .
Infants and Children.

CAsTcRA PROMOTES DIGESTION. and over.
comes Flatulency, Constipation, Soar Stomach.
DiarI hoea and Feveisiness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy AMI its sleep NATURAL. CAS-.
TORIA contains 10 morphine or other narcotic
property.
"CASTORIA is so well adapted to children that
I recommend 1t superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, Md,
ali So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, " Y
For several years have recommended Casto-
ra, and shall always continue TO do SO, as 1t has
invariably produced bel efeial results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, Md,
I2Jth ST. and 18th ave-. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Two Divorce Cases.

Judge Cox today granted Harriet 7. a
divorce from Julius T. Bradshaw, on the
ground of cruelty, and granted Mrs. Brad
shaw the guardianship. care and custody Of
the child of the parties, a girl of seven
years. .-'
Mrs Bradshaw filed her petition the It'll
of last March, setting forth, that they We're
married here August 3. 1885. the defendant
being a native of Lignium. Fauquier county,
Va Mrs. Bradshaw charged that from the
very night of their marriage her husband
commenced a course of cruelty toward her,
which continued until she left him, in 1892.
In the divorce case of Sarah A. against
John H. Hawkins, Judge Cox directed that
the defendant show cause on the u of next
month why he should not be adjudged
guilty of contempt of court in failing to
pay Mrs. Hawkins SO for her support the
defendant being that much in arrears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
THE COURTS.
Equity Court, No. /. Judges Cox and
. McComSs


Equity Court, No. 1. Judges Cox and
McComas -.
Crump agt- Crump: divorce refused.
Bradshaw agt. bradshaw, divorce granted,
decree to be drawn. O'fsrien agt. Neujohr;
decree vssting title in complainant In re.
w. Durfee. VIM. Il. Drane, Lulu Harring-
ton. Marie Schuerger: inquisition in lunacy
confirmed. In re. John Douglas; inquisi-
ton confirmed and Rachel Wright appoint
ed committee. Sweeney agt. Sweeney: de-
cree for sale: decree to be drawn. Hawkins
agt. Hawkins: rule on defendant returnable
October = granted. Connors agt Murphy;
Item. Smith agt. Raub; reference TO audi
tor ordered. Beach aet. Beach: payment of
alimony ordered. Waters agt. Waters; APP
pearance OF absent defendant ordered.
thler agt Adams; writ of assistance or
dered TO issue
Criminal Court. No l.. Judge McComas.
United States agt. Fredk. Burlincame.
larceny; verdict not guilty. United States
agt. Jos. Washington; robbery and lar
ceny from the person: verdict guilty; SEN
tence Albany i've years United States agt
Robert Carter. Thos. King and George
Franklin: housebreaking: verdict all guilty:
sentence Carter. Albany for six years;
King ard Franklin for four years each
United States agt. George Carter, alias
James Brown: housebr eaking; verdict
guilty; sentence, seven years. United States
agt Emma Randolph and Jas. T.. Digs;
housebreaking: on trial.
Probate Court, Judge McComas
Estate of Robert s Wharton: administra-
answer. In re. guardianship of Anna b.
Miller; petition for monthly allowance filed
Estate of VIM. L. Earle; return of COM
mission to take proof of will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

nue.: Leroy M. Taylor. jr.. 1898 F street:
Chas.~ E. .Engles, fl5 East Capitol street;
VIM. d. Rudy, the Portland: Oscar F. Vim
son. IRIS 18th street: Joseph Oliver, 1924
N street; James w. Whelan. 1421 $50
street; Alex. M. German, 1419 9th street;
VIM. Hanlon. sd and streets. VIM 9
johnson, ITO It'll street: Frank Miner. 2l1
F street; 1. Elvans Mayfield. 1911 goth
street: Peter d. Ranke. Sa+ 9th street
southeast; VIM. Muirhead. 15e6 14th street;
Albert :, Sltekunst Ia IA i ssra. street anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

From the New York Morning Advertiser.
A Tammany man at one end. an anti
Tammany man at the other. with a what
is-it in the middle-this is the ticket which
is intended to reconcile and unite the d.
vided and demoralized democracy of this
state. 1t is like chaos come again, and II
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
CALL 1T A DRAW.
Novel Manner fn Which the Chinese
Regard the Yalu Battle,

N"'e' manner In Which the Chinese
Regard the Yalu Battle.
An official Of the Chinese legation said
today that Information from the viceroy at
lien Tsin regarding the fight at the mouth
OF the falu river was that 1t was drawn
battle. and that both sides suffered equally.
regarding the Ping Yang land fight the
Chinese admit defeat but no details OF the
battle have-been received at the lega ton
No official confirmation has been received
by the minister of the degradation of Ii
Huhg Chang by the deprivation of his pea
cock feather and his yellow Jacket II is
asserted that even should such be the case
the viceroy still retains all the powers ex-
ercised by him prior to his degradat ion.
The bestowal Of the decorations, 1t is ex-
planned Is in the nature Of rewards of
merit, and the deprivation of them signifies
disapproval Of actions that may have been
taken or policy pursued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
A Youthful Offender,

Katie Foster, the eight-year-old colored
girl who stole $50 from the pocket of a coat
belonging to Mrs. Annie Otis. at the time
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Dickerson,
at $40 c street southwest, was dismissed
by Judge Miller today upon admitting her
guilt. The mother of the girl promised to
punish her. Officer Williams. who made the
arrest, recovered the money at the childs
home, hid IN the lining OF an old dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Bnbcock and Owens Both Held for the
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
Examination was waived today in the
case of alleged conspiracy against Bah
cock and Owens. whom Detective Board
man arrested on a charge of attempting to
defrsud the Western Union Telegraph
Compai y by tapping the wires of the COM
pany Lear Long bridge. Geddes. who was
alsJ arrested, will be ed as a witness for
the state, and Babcock and Owens were
each held in default of $l.cUo bail for their
appearar ce before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

stimulant Is often needed nourish snd
strengthen the roots and TO keep the hair tural
color Halls Hair Reviewer Is the best tonic for
the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Recent Rambler Winnings:

At READING, PA, SEPT. 21ST-Four frsts
three by W. +. Sims Of Washington. three see
Onts, third.
At PHILADELPHIA. Pa. SEPT 22D-Two
frsts, three seconds. one third; also, same day.
at. Philadelphia hest class II Tioga track record
and best unIaccd class A mile. All RAM
BIERS. with q. x J. tires and steel rims
Cool stuff always counts.
GOI,MUI1I X JEFFERY MFG. co,
se25 1925 ltth NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

if "Oid Reliable Berkeley
Whisky wasn't the best
doctors wouldn't prescribe
it. ST. ct.
las THAIlP So ST Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
To Attorneys.

To Attorneys.
o. The Supreme Court Of the United States and tho
Court Of Appeals for the District of Columbia will
soon be in session. Bring your
Briefs
To the Official printers for the courts and have
them printed In accordance with the court rules
OAn work delivered when promised
JUDD & DETwEIIER,
42O-422 l1th st. NV.
. u Punctuality. neatness. fair prices. se2i-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

U. 8. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1913 st. NV.
Money secured by first trusts under the old time
building md loan plan and safe government
bonds.
Shares In Series b withdrawn before maturity
pay 3, q aud per cent interest.
Invest your idle money where every dollar
rs much slngly us 80 Il were a part OF thousands.
auSy-3,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

suppose your watch gets
injured. Well repair anG
insure it. for one year for
S2-repairing it whenever
it needs it. 80
GEO. W. SIIER. $40 9th st.
Watch Expert" se2G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

was ever witnessed in q state convention
than the forcible nomination of David b.
Hill for governor of New York. 1t was an
exciting scene, Of course. Every delegate
was for HILL The enthusiasm was ire
mendcus. His course in antagonizing
Cleveland was Endorsed. His fractional lead
ership was given the regularity of a unan-
imous vote He was, above all others, the
one democrat in New York, and yet 1t was
pathetic. There was the strong man, agitat-
ed. pale, with the knowledge that in the
very house of his friends he was being led
to the slaughter. His protests were I'M
availirg. His destinations feIf on deaf ears.
He must have realized what was before
him. He appealed to his friends to save
him, but there was no pity. He was NOM
mated by convention which had sought
to name Gaynor. Whitney and Others all
of whom had declined. And SO Hill was
dragged in and made to stand up to the
racket and to hazard his entire political
future on the gamblers turn of die. 1t
was pitiful. .y'4D
Strong Enough.
From the Baltimore Sun DEM.
Both platform and nominations are suf-
ticiently strong to give promise of a hot
campaign and close vote in November.
Some Impfobabilities.
From the Baltimore American dt-pD.
The convention yoked Hill with Daniel
Lockwood, the frIerl and law partner of
Cleveland. as a running mate-an incongru-
Gus pair, which will offer the opportunity
to the democratic factions Of Cutting their
revenge to safety. The snappers can knife
Lockwood AMI the anti-snappers' Hill. AS
the Hill men are the more consistent demo-
Gratis, 1t is possible that their leader will
fare the worst in a game of this sort. Many
improbable things happen in politics. but
rarely anything = improbable as the sup
port Of Hill by the admirers of President
Cleveland or the mugwumps. The former
have not had time to recover from the white
heat of their rage at the humiliation of their
idol during the exciting contests over the
Hornelower and Peckham appointments,
while tn the latter Senator Hill is the i'm
PRESERVATION of all that is vicious and
worthy of condemnation in politics. He re-
peatelly exhibited his supreme contempt for
Cleveland on the floor Of the Senate, and he
SYSTEMATICALLY declined the aid of the mug
wumps In his last campaign for governor,
and was elected without their aid
A Ticket of ForIorn Hope.
From the New York Press
1t Is a ticket of forlorn hope. Driven to
desperation with the precipice of defeat
before them and the tidal wave of popular
Indignation behind them, the democrats
have made a rally. They have summoned
their ablest leader to the front and begged
him to save them from impending doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
FINANCIAL.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
fHOENIx MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GUM
PANf Of Hartford. Conn. the Both day of
June, 1884. ms required by act Of Congress. APP
proved July ~, ls.y2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

we call and talk
with you about the man.
tells for your new house. A
postal will bring us.
S. h. SPALDING, Manufacturers Agent, 603 E ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Fall Weddings.
Invitations engraved in the latest correct style
at lowest reasonable rates.
Invitations printed In my steel plate script imi-
tate engraving so reary that many cannot detect
the difference.
Byron S. Adams, Printer,
Phone. $50. uOJ 5l2 nth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
GItAPHOPIONE CO.

GiAPH0PHONE CO.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 8, 1894.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
American Graphophone Co.. for the election of
directors, TO receive the annual reports. and for
the transaction of such other business may
be P,sperly brought before II, will be held at
the MouDtain View Hotel, Harper's Ferry, W.
Va, on MONDAY, October 8, 1894. at 1880
Stock transfer books will be closed from De-
Oter. to October 10, 1894. inclusive.
By order OF the board of directors. 80 o..
. CHAS. j. BELL. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
PERCY =. FOSTER.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. TuAT THE PART
nershlp lately subsisting between Eugene Kahn
and Fannie Schiller of Washington, ID. c., under
= the nTm name of Eugene Kahn -C.,npa ny . was
dissoi,ed On the 24th day Of September. 1894, by
mutual consent, Fannie Schiller retiring from
the said nrn- All debts owing the said pa ri ner-
ship are to be received by said Eugene Kahn
and all demands are TO he presented to him for
payment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
coERS AND COM ERS.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.

Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.
Mrs. Will j. Rapley has been in Yale
this week.
j. B. Francis did business in Port
Huron on Tuesday.
VIM. McAlartin was in Port Huron
Monday on business.
Mr.. Kaesemeyer, of Port Huron,
visited Holden Bros. this week.
ii. B. Steinhof, of Brown City, visit
ell Clarence McLain on Monday.
c. X. Ferguson, of Almont, visited
his brother A. w. last week Thursday
Il. G. Brown, of Brown City, has
been in Yale this week visiting rela-
tiyes.
j. w. Porter, of Port Huron, cashier
of the Commercial Bank. was in Yale
Monday.
+. +. Law, of Port Huron, was in
Yale on legal business Friday and Sat.
urday last.
ID. Il. McNair and family visited
friends and relatives in Brown City
Sunday last.
Stot Mathews, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Gladwin and
West Branch, returned Monday.
Thomas Wharton, James Hisey, A
w. Hazard and William Hodglns were
at the county seat on Saturday last.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
The Secret Installation.

The "Bees" of Roseourg Tent, No.
80, were TRANQUILITY engaged in secret
installation of officers on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 10, when the door
leading to the "Inner Temple" was
violently thrust open and the Picket,
who had guarded well the entrance
during the year, was thrown headlong
on his hands and knees upon the floor.
Within the hive was great consterna-
ton and commotion which quickly
changed to supreme happiness and
keen anticipation as they beheld their
wives and lady friends come into their
midst bearing baskets filled with all
the delicacies of the season.
At the time this intrusion occurred
the candidates had all been installed
but the newly elected Picket This
was too much for him, however, and
he fled terror stricken to his home. A
younger, stronger, and possibly a
Drawer Sir Knight was then elected and
duly installed in presence of the laaies
evidently to discourage second at
tempt on their part of gaining an en-
trance to the sacred precincts of the
Order.
A short recess now occurred during
which tables, reaching the entire length
of the hall, were spread with the boun-
ties aboye mentioned. The Comman-
der then called the Tent to order and
a short program interspersed with fine
music by choir of Roseburg young
people was rendered. 1t consisted OF
reading by Miss Maggie Bradshaw, a
recitation by Frank Snyder, IA reading
by Hugh NJ. Noble, and, to crown all
the recitation of an original poem by
the Sir knight Commanders wife, Mrs.
| George Bradshaw. 1t ran as follows
The Royal knights In conclave met,
CAS- usual, rather late),
| And put their heads together
In a wOld-be wise debate,
| And finally decided
After due consideration
| To finish up the season
With "a secret Installation.
What man proposes, woman disposes,
or small import is lie
| Aid little do his wishes count
Against the "powers that be-"
| 30 while each Knight sat listlessly
| UnstiTred 10y expectation,
The ladies came amongst them
Just To see the Installation.
Each broughta we'll filed basket
| Containing choicest fare,
This surely would passport be
To gain admittance there.
The charming knight Commander smiled
| WIN Keen anticipation,
| For he knew a pleasant ceremony
| Would follow the Installation.
And now we hope prosperity
| Throughout the coming wear,
| United with good fellowship
| May reign In concert here:
| And may wisdom reach her wand
Towards those rulers of creation,
| Who tried to cheat the ladies
With secret Installation.
The program having been high ly
appreciated by all, the Sir Knights
now sought realization of their "keer
anticipations." Fate had hand ir
the choice of companion for supper
as each of the fair sex were numbered
to correspond to the number of Bee
and
| Many young "BeeS" had to stand back aud star,
To Osee how the oil Bees were getting there.
A very ENJOYABLE time was had 10y
all and the ladies have the hearty
thanks of the entire Tent for thu
pleasant and complete surprise giver
them. The event closed by the ladies
conveying home their empty baskets
and we'll filled "Bees."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
Improved Chester White Hog.

have purchased of A. III. Warner,
Clinton county, n Chester boar which
will be for service at my farm miles
north and miles west of Yale. This
pig is model of perfection. still
have the Todd boar. The Chester
make more pork than any other breed
in same time. Fee, Sl.00 spot cash. 81
G.. ID. WALDoRPH.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19
Dissolution Notice.

Yale, Jan. lst, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing as Waring
consent, George w. Waring continuing
the business, who will collect all debts
due said firm and pay all debts owed
by said firm. G.. w. Waring.
1916 G.. A. Wells.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-19

YALE BANK
OF q. r. NOBLE
" RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. ~

Deposit your Money where Il is safe. per
cent interest on Time Certificates Of Deposit
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL