davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
GUARDS PATROL LEVEES.
Rapid Rise of Mississippi Causes
Grave Fears.

Nuya.h,r0top. March 1o-The Weather Bureau to-
night issued a special bulletin on the nooo Si1"3
ton in the West. saying that the ONO r"el' a.
Cineinnati, had rssea half a foet s'nce morn
,nv and was now at a stage of 4S1 feet ana MS
Ing at the rate Of one-tenth Of foot hourly. ih7
lower Ohio continues to rise, the stage aF 80, Haio
being 1913 feet a rise of half foot since Enof"ne
The Mississippi at Memphis is at stage OF
az fact rise of 0S foot since morning. no
material change has occurred In the lower "i0-
Heavy rains IN ATkanSS sSd tbs pTespects are that
it win reach the highest stage ever recoFoeo
Evansville. Ind, March 1o-According to re-
mort from shawneetown, ILL.,, this morning tne
people there are debating the feasinnity ol ioIlo
Ing from the city with their personal properly
and opening the levee and allowing the river 70
food the town. thus doing away with the oahser Q.
. vrester disaster now threatening the breaking OF
the levee A few years ago, when the leVee RroAe
the place vas inundated and scores of people were
drovrned The gauge here this morning marked Az
feet and rising, with steady fall OF rain Inc rse
has been more than half a foot since yesterday.
Memphis, March 1e.-The Mississippi River to-
night is above thirty-fve feet on the guage' ana
rising The current is swifter and more dri1tWood
Is running than at any previous time ia the present
rise These signs taken as indicating that there
will be rapid increase in the speed OF the rise To-
night and Tomorrow; u,,.o ,,os+ gloomy view
80 HSA Nood sifuation and uneasiness Is increas-
Ing on every hand The oias of the ,eyee be boards
and the United States engineers contlnue 70 So
that there IL no immediate necessity lor eAceSSi'0
anxiety.
Natchez Miss, March 10-Every precaut1on u
being taken to prevent any attempt at cutting the
levee and a constant watch Is maintained Dy
armed men. Heavy rains to-day added TO 'ne
gravity Of the situation. The river rose tlree-
tenths Of foot, and is 25 feet above the
danger line
The steamer Betsey Ann brought IN go persons
from the flooded district between here and Bayou @
Sara. The steamers st. joseph ana oehatDLI -
dill also are doing considerable relief work De-
tween here and Vicksburg-
Lincoln, Neb., March 10-Train service IN thS
State is paralyzed to-day by floods. Bridges on
the main lines of the Burlington and the Union
Pacific were washed out last night. The ROCK
Island Bridge at South Bend was torn loose ana q
bore down the bridges at LOUISVILLE th
remainder. To-day the lowlands on the lte[ PaaeIe
At various places the Union Pacific tracks are uh-
der water for mile or two at a stretch
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

nr.y,,ere of doing this vork aaS $een' oA for
CONCESSION from Colombia Ger one NnnSgeA ysiiI: "a
al 81 6sIs@Sss sIsO Il ees sSs gene ssna 3 8 De sss
Mr. Morgan, accuses those desiring to sell the
canal az 'radiag aewa the Coloznhisp constitution,
and asserts that A.o0,ne Ia gold was furnhneo ~
the asw eaesl company. together VIA tee use "a -.
lis raIlraaa and ships. to cosoabaan leaoels H'
order to praIeng the canal coReessson ~ pS = ~ar.
inE The array ans eeatinSing the stete ..
IRE {rzmpafhs ef their consultation ahder Ieet n
this manner he chsrscteriSeA % oit'er eApe'
ence for the people OF Colombia
DAveszsssg the ae4ea Of fhe canal company -s1.S ~.
,peSiateiy after the passage early in the L'1i'n "
Congress Of the Hepburn eih fer the cons'Fu
ef tie Nicaragua Canal. Mr. Morgan saSs:
Of HSsn 6, Ne. E.s PsasMs Be
Tas chosen Ia, aaI piaos. and tasn nt,v,y sns The
s srencS Sns cOus SsSfss we're 81 u
ss scheme q capturing tseee frem tes e.I Ln'sIe ss
sssss END s lsna s eae ss RrssssS
sat Ps5s ts.eesss essI e eonDans On United
saste< ''-
Senator Morgan takes issue with the conclusions
os Attorney General Knox as to tne H1nn''' ID a
the title the canal company can 80
contends that no cesson is Veho "ttn0Lt ~
~ ce.sion he passed by the Coiomela H.s-~, Coae
y. 60 -,.totstps that IL the Colombian congress
-.-.ss- s,,eh "a act Colombia Tnust Halrsh1 L-e
tI,se aRsinst ali incumbrsnces' ano tnA' ''
II canaot be SStiStactoFy. ,,,,.,o, sr
In his pamphlet on the state Of ciVihLauon ~ -
S,olornbIa senator Morgan devotes much spAce -
the iDduencs Of the Catholic Church IN Coi',,,D'o
and quotes at length the eoneordat oet~.m 81 u
leo XIII and the Colombian hepuone OL ~ -
-. .L.t q, urou,d "a no holiday excursion lot US
- suoSue and control Colombia. with Its Vast re-
e,su Of country. By military forces. ,nefe =
a. ontbreak Of hostilIt:es there OF an "
Fasttoa. He asserts that the Jesuisa nave
. seeD-seated religious fanaticsm in COLOMBIA @ aho
,s Eve order controls Colombia in It's preseh'
roc,es and will control 1T in future so tnat ~hen IN
ne are in disagreement with Colombia We are -
cor6.et with the YoIy Alliance He concIuoes ~n''
branch OF his presentation IS follows:
cali attention to this treaty in
1ta 1[eysIe1s for military and nHFal
To shsvr that Il 30 p.tfall arranged for our 9isSo
XsntSre and in connection with it, the poH.uueo- .u
reI1Sicts 0ueations that beset Colombia 70 lIluS
tTsSe the dangers that ne are encounterlns VII"
.ohe f0fiy
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
WILCOX STANDS FIRM
Does Not Recede from Determine
ton to Clear Bryant Park.

. r,,- rSo.,r,,szione, Wilcox will abide by his
decIs,on regarding the immediate clearance oi
she contractors material from Bryant Far A.
vrhe Commissioner maintains that in his RAID Oh
che stone crusher Monday, he was acting entlre-
" within his rights. To Tribune reporter the
Park Commissioner said yesterday:
''The construction company whose piahI ID
1uttertnR the park obtained its permit from MY
predecessor Or January revoked tnat per-
init. In view Of what has recently occurred
doubt IL should ever have even sanctioned It,
II the commission which hold as Commissioner
of the Parks does not allow me to cause the re-
.novaI of membranes in any of the parks
within my Jurisdiction, should clearly ike 10
know ynat IT does allow. have ALREADY per-
Emitted the construction company two months
grace Now I Will act / am fully prepared
To contest any action the construction company
may see ut 10 take. but do not expect any.
consider the fight to be over, now that the cern-
psny realizes that mean to act. As reason
able man have waited too long already. Now
that spring is approaching and It Is time for
Bryant Park to be restored. ! mean to see that
1t is cleared forthwith.
II do not know precisely what shall do IL the
company makes further delay, but presume
the Rapid Transit company has some say IN tue
matter"
Mr.. Sanford OF the Deenon-M Mclean Con-
structioH Company. said last night that he had
not heard of any action contemplated by the
construction company because of the Park Com
1nissioner's raid on the stone cPusher. He de-
MED that the stene crusher had been used for
any purpose except the subway. He added that
q score or men were row working on the
clearance. He did not expect, however. that the
park could be completely restored in less than
thirty days.
The northern "trip of Bryant Park occupied
by the contractors plant showed an unusual
scene of hustle yesterday Laborers busily
engaged in carrying away the sand, scantnEs.
piping and other construction material from the
park which gives indication OF speedy restora-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Kingston. n. Y. March 1o.-Gardner Coutaht one
Of the. best known and oldest residents of Ulster
County. died at St Remy last night, aged eighty
three years For years he was superintendent Of
the Rifton Powder Works He was the father OF
Assemblyman Charles I. Ccutant. Of this city.
WatertoWn. n, z. March 10-Charles c. Read, q
well known captain on the Great Lakes. is dead at
his home. In sacketts Harbor aged seventy-hve
years.
Hartford. Conn. Aarch ia-Hugh Harbison
formerly secretary and manager Of the Colts Arms
Company. disc to-day. aged seventy-two years. Hs
~as q brother OF General John p Harrison, and
Of ex-Msyor Alexander Harrison,
Boston. March iA-FFsHcls W Lawrence, presi-
dant Of the BFoOkIina National Bank. died from
Arthur Lawrence. Of etockbrdee Archdeacon Of
the Springfield Episcopal Diocese, and DR.. Robert
Lawrence. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
MANY INSURANCE INDICTMENTS.
Trepani's Counsel Tries to Get an Order for
His Release

The grand jury yesterday finished the lnyestisa-
tfon of the charges the District Attorney against
the swindIers who have robbed life insuTancs
companies Of immense sums OF money In recent
wears by frauds. il said late in the afternoon
that about dozen indictments would be presented
in the case to Judge COEng in the Court OF Cen
eraI Sessions this morning. An attempt Was made
Yesterday to get from Justice OGorman in the su-
pren1e Court an order for the release Of Joseph
Trepani an italian undertaken Of Harlem, who has
heen q prisoner in the Tembs for weeks, charged
ri.b beirg = leader in the insurance frauds. Tre-
pani's counsel said that the District Attorney haa
EaT1ea IN procure the Indictment of the prisoner
Assistant District Attorney Johnstone. opposing
the motion said that the underIaker would oe IN
to plead before Judge COwing this morning JUS
lice OGorrnan upon this explanation, ADJOURNED
tha nroceedings until to-day when evidence OF mo
3lnF Of the indictment 10 be produced IN court
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
DR.. ABBOTT PRAISES ITALY.
Eliot Norton Says Police Apparently Con-
nive at Fleeing Italian Immigrants.

The condition of the Italians in New-York was
the subject of discussion at the regular dinner of
the Get Together Club at the Hotel st. George
Brooklyn, last night. DR.. Lyman Abbott presided
DR.. Abbott said In part: "On a trip to Italy
years ago I learned four different things in four
different cities. From Neapolitans learned how
to sing at work. from the Romans learned greatly
to respect antiquity. from the Florentines learned
to love art for arts sake and from the Venetians
learned how 10 live leisurely. l also learned in
italy that Boston Is not the hub of the universe
that New gland is not the whole EARTH and that
orthodox Congregationaiism is not the sole re-
lizon We all have great respect for Italy
Eliot Norton, president Of the Society for the
Protection of italian Immigrants spoke of the
work that is being done among the Italians al Ellis
Island. He spoke of the runners from boarding
houses who usually get from So to "a from each
IMMIGRANT at looked as though the police were
mixed up in this business said Mr.. Norton, and
I appea led TO Commissioner Partridge. but just
soon as an inspector got ready TO help US he
shifted"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
GROUND FOR CITY COLLEGE BROKEN
Edward Lauterbach, E. P. Wheeler and
President Compton Speak

Ground was broken yesterday for the main build
ing OF the new City College to be erected on the
snace between Convent-ave.. st. Nicholas Terrace,
One-hundred- and thirty eighth and One-hundred-
and-fortieth Sts
The students began to gather with flags and ban
ners at O'Clock, and by o'clock there were over
a thousand students, carrying class and college
colors and the banners of the college with the seal
All were yelling their college and class cries Ed
ward Lauterbach chairman OF the board of trus-
tees, with number of members OF the Doaro'
Acting President Alfred G. Compton and some mem
bers of the faculty, came on the grounds, and the
hand OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum began to play.
Among the faculty were Professors stratford Hunt
johnson. Woelf, MoGuekin. Sim. Fabregon and
Doremus Professor Doremus Is the only living
member of the original faculty Of 1S49. Many women
assembled to witness the ceremonies. Among the
alumni were Everett P. Wheeler and General Alex
ander R. P. Ketchum
Mr.. Lauterbach said in the course OF an address:
This is an incident pregnant with interest 4or
young and old. This day is an epoch In the educas
tonal history of the great metropolis AT laSt mas
been reached the great object for which all inter
ested have worked for many years When the M FREE
Academy; the College Of the City OF New aff
Milton peopie Now we must offer facilities for the
instead Of 200 or SoO we will have 5000 Students
Six hundred thousand dollars has been furnshed
and we need g. 500 000 which Will come In time FOR
ali are interested in the welfare of this institution
Its great advantage is that the same facilities are
to the richest @ AND he 5e % 8o to work o
his destiny and reach the p9sitioin i IN NE a.
which he aims The College OF tne Snty OF Ne% t
York will be oehlnd no other Histitu'loh l" ''ie
world.
After speeches by Mr. Wheeler and President
Compton the latter took a shovel and Mr.. Lauter-
bach a pick MI I.auterbach turned a sod and Mr.
Compton took 1t up on his shovel and threw IL
into a cart amid much enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
OBITUARY.
ANDREW c. WHEELER ("NYM cRiNkLE"),

Andrew Carpenter Wheeler (''Nym Crinkle'D, au-
thor and music and dramatic critic, died yesterday
at his home in Mensey Rockiand County. Mr..
Wheeler was born in this city on June L. 1885. He
took up newspaper work on 1.-THE Times" and was
connected with newspapers in Milwaukee and Chi
csEo and with several leading journals in this city
He wrote '"The Chronicles OF Milwaukee" "The
Twins a enmedyi The Primrose Path of Dali-
ance" and easter In g Hospital Bed"
Mr.. Wheeler left here when still young man
and travelled about on what was then the Western
frontier. He waA in Kansas In the troublous times
before the Civil War, and there had several ex-
citing experiences. He was city editor Of THE
Sentinel ia Anwa9kse. and was war eorrespon-
in the Civil War He returned to New York
after the Civil War, where he was at first con-
later connected with The World and THE Sun. -
For many years Mr.. Wheeler had made his home
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
NEw-YoRK.MoNTREAL TROLLEY.
Promoters Said To Be Pushing Such Plan.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
JEoosick Fails N Y March 10.-PlanS are being
ma pped out by trolley promoters for roao 10 co.
meet New-York with Montreal, the line TO run via
Vermont according to reports here. The specinca~
tions call for at least seventy-tWo miles OF 'raoN
and connections will be made with the important
treIey roads in Eastern New-York and the BerK-
shires, and nearly dozen systems In vermont
Among those which will serve as feeders Tor tne
projected line are the Troy Traction company. tne
Rennineton and Hoosick Valley Railway company,
the Hudson Valley Line. the Troy and
('omDany and the Berkshire Street Railway .>OHl-
nanv with about fifteen other corporations OF less
}mnortance The scheme Is said to be backed py
capitalists of New-York and Boston ...,o
The proposed line would have many atracuSS at g
resorts along it, the principal one TO De de'e'ope
being on Lake Ch1mplain.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Why? To keep
the cold out! Motto keep the warmth
in. What of the body that has no
warmth-the thin, poor body that
lacks the healthy flesh and fat it
needs?
For such we say that SCOTS Emul-
sion provides the right kind of a coat.
Why! Because :, SCOTS Emulsion
builds firm. solid flesh and supplies
,jnst enough fat to fill natures re-
GuirerAents-no more. That means
bodily warmth.
Ns,A seas ses 4 sample frss ppda Feassst, >.
SCOTT BoEEE go FssE7 Stsssts New yerk
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
FIRED SHOTS AT STEAMER.
Man Caused Commotion on Pier-A Bar
tender Fined.

When the kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was leav-
ing Pier No. 81, North River. yesterday morning
Yor Bremen some one in the crowd on the pier fred
three shots at the liner. The crowd made wild
rush to get away from the pier.
Detectives Moody and Lesson. of the Central
Office caught a man, who said he Max Fell
berg Of No. SO Pitt-st, bartender. According
~ he Detectives he was seen to fire the shots sup
posedly at on the liner. A revolver was
found in his coat pocket from which three shots
had been fired. He denied that he f1red the Shots
saving that man next to him fired them. and
must have stuck the revolver in his (Felberg's)
pocket .,,- ,. - l..
could not be proved that ne fired the shots.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
HOLY PEOPLE OFTEN D1RT1EsT.
So Physician Declares at Hundred Year
Club.

The Hundred Year Club in the Hotel Majestic
last evening heard two papers. The Rev DR..
H. T. McEwen talked about Harmony In Relation
to Health and Professor William HaIlock of
Columbia University on 'Vibratons."
In the discussion. DR.. Carleton Simon stirred the
McEWen that cleanliness was next to godlinsss
for people who were the holiest were generally
the dirtiest Neither could he indorse Mr.. Hal
locks atom theory, for he believed vibration was
due to energy or force
The Rev. Dr. Fagg rather seriously replied
that true religion was not connected with filth. 1T
Wes the missionary work that had brought clean
illness to the tenement house districts, Dr. Simon
then explained that he old not refer to true re-
liRiOn itEelf.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
VASES AND FURNISHINGS TO BE SOLD.

A sale OF the art objects and furnishings OF the
house No s1S West End-ave. will be held to-day.
beginning at II a. Benjamin s. Wise Is the
auetIoneer. Many pictures. porcelains, ivory OBJ
jects statues and tapestries will be offered Among
them are Royal sevres and Vienna vases. A Louis
Seize clock set of three pieces. many hand painted
miniatures. hand carved Chinese and Japanese
iyories, D'Aubissor parlor suit. many antique
porcelanE, carved oak dining furniture, china
and crystal, Turkish carpets and rugs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
pAE-AMER1cAE RAILWAY PROJECT.
Diplomats to Discuss 1t at the State De-
partment To-day.

Wasbfneton. March 1o.-Acting Secretary Leonlis
has invited the diplomatic representatives In Wash
Ington of every Central and South American couh-
try to meet at the State Department tomorrow TO
discuss the intercentnentsl railway project IN con-
forr1ity with the recommendations of last year
Pan-American Congress. Ex-senator Henry u.
To,Is--vho- WAS one of the American delegates to
the congress and who given especial attention
to this railroad project has been invited to ekplsln
fh affer 10 the ministers. The reports on the en-
tnrpriSe shoSr that up TO date of a total OF ten
sHcnsand miles Of line required sixty-fve hundred
miles already have been built
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
THE NETHERLANDS TO EXHIBIT.

Washington, March 10.-The State Department
has been advised through letter received from
Stanford Newell, United States Minister at The
Hague that the government of The Netherlands
has reversed its decision declining to take part in
commissioners have been named-H w Mesdeg
who has been appointed commissioner general, and
Willy Martins and W. H. Jansen, commissioners
TO have charge of the art exhibit. Mr.. Mesdeg was
commission will soon be increased by the appoint
ment og more experts In Industrial arts.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
JUDGE GEORGE c. HOLY SWORN IN

In the presence of large number of promi-
nent members of the bar and Federal oficiaiS
George c. Holt, recently appointed judge of the
United States District Court for the Southern
District OF Newly took the oath of Office In tho
Federal Building yesterday. The oath admin
istered by United States District Court Judge
Adams. Stillman Neeand welcomed the new Judge
in behalf OF the bankruptcy lawyers and Everett
p. Wheeler In behalf of the Admiralty lawyers.
Judge Holt replied briefly. At the close OF Judge
Hollis remarks he received on behalf OF u number
OF friends m ivory and silver gavel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
Ex.spEAKER HENDERsoRs PLANS.

washington March Io-Dayid B. Henderson. ex-
zaoLey or the House of Representatives. accom-
,an{ad nv Mrs Henderson and their daughter. left
here to-day for New-York City. After weeks
visit there they will so to their former home IN
Touya After remaining there few days Mr. and
Ms Henderson will visit California The I'M
nrsssion here is that Mr. Henderson eVentualy
iTi roake his permanent home in NsW-YOrk City.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
posLiN COMES DOWNTOWN.

Philip DoblIn. who achieved notoriety account
OF bribery charges In connection with legislation
for submarine boats. not sufficiently prostrated
by illness or mania yesterday TO keep him indoors
At g. m he was In City Hall Park, and met City
Clerk Seuy.
Hello joe" said Dobln.
Hello, DoblIn." returned Mr.. Sculiy; II thought
you we're in q SanatQrtum."
'WeIl. I'm not in good shape" said Doblin, Who
after q few minutes OF conversation. crossed Park
Row ana entered an enice building.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
NEW ASSISTANT TanAsvRxR HERE.
william Plimlsy Appointed to sHsesod Con-
rad n. Jordan.
Iax TELEGRAPH TO TEE TsrBuxH.l

washington. March 10-President Roosevelt to-
s.v .e.t IA the Senate the appointment Ct Willism
PIimIey. Of New-Yosk, to be Assistant Treasurer
of ths Unites States at Nev-YoFk. to NIL tae
vacancy caused by the death OF Conrad N. Jordan
Mr.. plrnley was Endorsed for the place by the
presidents Of the Seabeard Natienal SANE tpo
T-Ss-- Net,oraI Bank the Importers and Traders
National Bank the United States Mortgage ana
Trust Company. the Colonial Bank ana the Mutual
Ressrvc LITE Insurance Company, hy onicaa1s OF
the Seventh National and the Mechanics ana
Traders Bank, OF New-YeFk city. as well as
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
OPERATION ON E. 3. SHELDON,
GRE rELEgRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

BIZ TELEGRAPH To fhE lHibINE--I
Savannah Ga. March 10.-EdWard r SAel-
don of Delhi. N Y, who was brought here
-r,n, JekyI Island IN Edwin Goulds private car,
1,as operated on twice to-day by DR.. William /
ruII Of NeW-Yerk and DR.. ". 9. stanton y
NewpoFt who came here for the purpose ne re-
es,It ~ the operation will not be known for ten
davs DR. Bull returned at once TO New ork, ana
his patient will follow IL he recoFers
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
JOSEPH 1. FRAME DIES.

Joseph L. Frame, . meFchant well known In the
textile trade died yesterday 1t his home No. st6
West FfftT-slxth-st, Mt the age OF sixty-three Hs
place Of business vas No. ss White-st. He was
nsznbef Of the Wool Cub The funeral win be at
hta hcme on Friday at " a.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington March M.-fhe President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Assistant surgeon general With coIofe-NaJo Tor
WILLIAH CRAWFORD G0RGAs, surgeon.
Cons9t es tbs United States-WILLIAA SHAW BOWEN
Of Rheds Island, Valencia Spain.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

Providence. r. l., March 16.-Dr. William shaw
Bowen, whe has been named for consul at VaIen-
ella, Is q native OF East Greenwich. He has trav-
eIied extensively and for fifteen years CORE
spondcnt In various parts of the WerId for New
YORK. papers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

To cure . Cold sn One Day
Take Laxative Bromo ouinins TabetA- All druggists
Eafusd tbs money u Il falls q w. Crows
niE1e1ups q each AeE 0e
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11

: Ye,a sea1 sps 4 ssmple frse ppda request,
SCOTT g BoEEE. 60 Pssa stssst. New yerk.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-30
Another Citizen Gained,

A delightful feature of the
Christmas time was an event of
interest at the Commercial Bank
on the eve of the 25th, at which
time the employees of that insti-
tuition, Messrs L. Fl. Baggett, B.
A. Williamson, Geo. Williamson.
and Cam bennett, presented to
Mr.. F. F. Becker, the genial,
whole-souled cashier, hand
some, gold-headed cane, appri-
ately engraved.
We do not believe any one in
Brookhaven is willing to do more
for his friends and associates
than Mr.. Becker, and we certain
ly know that no one appreciates
more than does he any evidence
of kindly feeling or regard from
them. The brightness of this
thoughtful favor from his loyal
employees will tighten the toll of
all the year to come and bind
more strongly in sympathy and
helpfulness all concerned in the
business of the Commercial
Bank.