davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24

Come. now" said mamma. who had
taken the children for walk through
the Zoo. Tets go home and see papa"
"Ohl no protested Elsie; lets see
these other monkeys first Philadelphia
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24

Politics is mighty quiet desc days"
Don't matter. A honest man can't
sell vote now but dey wants ter put
him I'm jail. Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24

Can you tell me what a smile ia.
Elsie?" asked the father OF his little
daughter.
"A smile is a laugh that cracks ones
face without breaking II open" replied
the small observer.-Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24

Dora--Is your college up 10 date?
Coral think so; we've got "A shirt
waist hair.--Indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
-GO To
a
This Winter Via.
MERCHANTS ! MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Low Rates. Service First Class.
Steamers sail from Providence every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at Z
p. m.
Call on or address w. p. CORA. Agen.
Office and wharf. foot of Benefit street
Providence. r. l.
Norfolk, Va.
Atlantic Hotel Si;Go Up
NORFOLK, VA.
European. Rebuilt 1903 Every modern
convenience. Long Distance Phones in
rooms. Elegant Cafes and Rathskeller.
Send for booklet
J. HULL DAVIDSON, Manager
Southern Pines Hotel

Southern Pines. n. c. American Plan
Summer House. Blowing Rock Hotel
Blowing Rock. n. G. Elevation 1850 IT,
w. T. GILES. Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
a CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction to househoiders is suLPHo
AAPTHoL. IL fills numerous everyday
wants because II can be utilized In msny
ways as a perfect cleanser and puriner.
BROWN BRos. CO.. 81 EsAtsnas Place.
ted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-24
SOUTHERN PINES sANIrARIuM

Southern Pines, ~. G.
For the treatment OF tuberculosis and
An other Diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs.
EDWIN GLADMON. NJ. D.. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
DUBOIS BILL pA88EONOTEO OUTLAW MEETS DEATH
Lands Within the FiVe-MiIe
Limit of POCateIIo Reduced
in Price.
lspecial to Tic HeraldN

Washington. Feb. 12.-Bepresentative
French today succeeded in having the
house pass Senator Dubois bill which
had previously passed the senate. re-
ducing the minimum price of ceded
Fort Han Indian lands within the five
mile limit Of Pocatello from $40 TO S2.50
an acre. Under the act OF June s, 1900
by which the Fort Hall lands were
opened for sale and settlement, a mimi
mum price of SO per acre was set on
lands within a radius OF five miles of
POcateliO. These lands comprised d
total area OF 10000 acres, of which about
5000 acres were sold. The remaining
lands within the fve-mile limit were
pronounced Of no greater value than
lands beyond the limit and efforts to re-
duCc the minimum price were made in
the last congress by Senator Dubois
and renewed by him and Representa-
tive French at the commencement Of
the present cOUgTess Tt is believed
that the lands can be sold a the price
now permitted
Tho house -0dav passed 3 bill grant
ing a pension Of 81 monthly to Captain
James Graham of Occur d'Alene. The
bill, which was introduced 10y Senator
Dubois, previously passed the senate
and now goes to the president for his
signature. Graham was a soldier in
the Philippines and is wholly disabled
Senatos Dubois has received a large
number Of petitions from, Idaho citizens
asking that the Bitter Root forest re-
serve be cut down 50 that settlers may
carry on mining and agriculture in
portions not valued for timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

ut PETERSBURG, Feb. 12-Russia
y is evidently not prepared at this
time to give an answer to the
United States to Secretary Hays note
on the subject OF the neutrality Of Chi
IA. As previously stated in these dis
patches. hostiiues having begun, the
military authorities must ne consulted,
and She car doubtless viii refer the
matter TO Viceroy Alexieff, If he has
not already done so. Russia, il can be
said, is certainly as anxious as the
United States that the war cause no
risings or disorders in China indeed,
the attitude OF China Is already causing
some misgivings here, as she has not
declared her neutrality
Tt is thought here that the action OF
the Japanese in flooding Picking with
posters relating their victories, is part
Of a well laid campaign projected from
The beginning TO break down Russia >
prestige in China for the purpose OF III
Jmately emecJing union Of the two
races. which would make the yellow
peril" a reality
Russia has already learned Of the pO-
sIIion taken by several powers regard
ing Secretary Hays note.
Germany AMI Great Britain, il is un-
derstOod. both express sympathy with
its purpose, bat with an important re-
serVatiou concerning Manchuria, which
is now the theatre 81 war. Germany s
views I'm this respect were anticipated
but Great Britain's failure TO give
Secretary Hay unqualified support mas
caused surprise here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

Colon. Feb. t2.-Political troubles in the
department of Bolivar are growing. The
steamer l. Calvad0s of the French line,
has arrived here from Cartagena and
Savdnilla, aud brings news Of q rebellion
and practically state OF anarchy in the
department, which has lasted for almost
two weeks. aud which arose from the
determination Of the government at Boz
gotta TO Dust Diego DeCastrO from his po-
sition as CommdUder-iu-Chicf of the milf
tary forces in Bolivar. 10 was deemed
prudent to do this because General De-
Castro. acting in conjunction with Fran
cisco 1nsignareS. civil governor OF Bolivar
sent an expedition mp the Ma gdaleua
river the latter part of last month to
Calamar for the purpose of stopping GER
tain government troops who were COM
ing down the river. The government sol
diers were sent down by the Bogota gov
eminent for the purpose Of insU-ing the
election OF Joaquin Velcz as president of
the dppubiic. and whose chances were
considered slim in BiiOvar lnsignares
and Castro purposcd TO meet this force
in The interest OF the candi1ature of Cen
erai Rafael Reyes. When the two forces
met ut Bauco mutual explanations We're
made. aud InsigGares and Castro We're
Induced to return without fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
Frank Jones' the Terror of Northern Montana Dies With
His Boots On Rather Than Be Taken
Prisoner.

the gang. near the border. The Off
Ger was bringing his prisoner to CUI-
bertson when Jones swept down on
him. rescued the prisoner. set the
horses free, took AfoOre's clothing and
left him on the plains. For two weeks
a posse has been in search Of Jones.
Last evening John Moran and Geo
Bard, two members OF the pursuing
party, found Jones in the Tande ranch
eating his supper Bird leveled his
rife at him and commanded him TO
surrender. As Jones turned. Moran
also covered him with his revolver
Jones. with a CRY that he would never
surrender, reached for his weapon. but
he was shot by both officers before he
could draw his gun. The body was
brought to Poplar and taken thence to
Glasgow, the county seat Of Valley
county.
Jones lived six hours after he was
shot but failed to give the names Of
the other members Of his gang.
The state offered a reward of $5e0
and, the county $1,000 for Jones. dead
or alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
VLADIVOSTOK FLEET
SECURING THE SEAS
Four Russian Cruisers Attack japanese Merchant
men, Sinking One of Them
Land Fight Expected at Any HOur-Brsh Expect Port Arthur
to Fall in Few Days.

London Feb 12-Ban Hayash japanese
ceived dispatch from announcing
HOkzaido)
presumably the Vladivo
ok squadron OF Herunshi Cokushiri)
sunk but the zensho aru escaped ana ar
rived safely Fukuyama Island of HOkkaidO)
Chez Foo Feb IL delayed tansit-The
leaving Arthur Chinese
afterwards spologized
firing the vessel The its arrival at Wei Hal Wei
ported minister Conger that the Russians have
Arthur The
Pleiades sailed Seattle Feb 2 with Of -four
Port Said Egypt Feb 12-The Australian collier by
proceed ordered the
ian ministry foreign affairs leave here Immediately
Washington Feb lathe Japanese legation tonight
lowing dispatch of Toxic, Feb II;
japanese ships
island from sa Ga the rthern Of the main island
the
prefecture the latter while the
a narrow
of warar off
They supposed
shut vladvOstOk which tried time join
squadron a Arthur"
Petersburg MA report
transport
been blown the result of accidentally striking Ar
thur The Yenisei sank Captain sepnOf ninety
at the Baltic works in 1899 She of 1850
displacement
Of five 12pOunders and six 3pOunder quiekhrng guns.
Tsin, reported Gng-wang-Tao
miles northeast and
it inferred that another has taken place
London Feb 1a-rhs Daily Telegraph morning says
ish admiral letters warning all retired naval officers who
are eligible for service.
Petersburg correspondent Daily
being Germany
favor likely 70 farreachng results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

ELENA, Mont. Feb. Frank
II Jones. a notorious OUTLAW. was
shot and killed by two members
of sheriff's posse last. evening at the
ranch Of \. y. Lande, North Poplar in
the northwestern part Of the state.
Jones was the leader of a gang Of dos
peradoes who for ter years have ter
rorized the ca5tiemen and stockmen of
that valley. Their headquarters were
IN bunch Of willows in a wild coun-
try near the International boundary
line. Their raids on ranchers were fire.
quent and daring, and they carried
away thousands Of head OF stock.
burned ranch buildings and destroyed
other property.
Last Decem per they kidnapped a wit
ness named King who was To appear
against one Of them. and held him q
prisoner for two weeks. After the time
set for the trial be was turned adrift
on the prairie without food and with
only blanket Tor clothing. In Janu-
airy a constable Of Culbertsou, Nicholas
Moore, arrested Jack Trailer. one OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
JURY AT LAST SECURED
ChaunCey Dewey and His Cow
boys Now on Trial For
Murder.

Norton, Kan. Feb. 12.-After nine days
delay a Jlry was secured today to try
ChaUncev Dewey, the millionaire ranch
man and his two cowboys. William Nc
Bride and Clyde Wilson. on the charge OF
killing Burchard B. Berry on the latter
ranch ir northwestern Kansas, ana the
taking of testimony was begun. All tho
Jurors arc farmers. y p. Mccormick,
in his opening statement for the state,
said it would be shown that the DeWe%
Cattle company had set out 10 secure. by
lawful or unlawful means, all the land II
could that its cattle tTeSpaSSed upon
the ranch of the Berry family. that
Dewey had placed armed men TO guard
these herds and that IL was the intention
Of Dewey 10 drive the Berrys from the
country Dewey had. Mccormick as
serted threatened to drive the BCrTys out
lawfully II possible, IF not, be would
Shoot them out These threats. It
would be shown. were made by Dewey
and Mcbride Oh various occasions II
would be shown also that Dewey lay ID
wait one week 10 get n shot at Roy Berry.
and that he had said. Il can shoot him
as J would shoot Il cog. II would De
shown that on the day Of the killing Of
Burchard Berry Dewey and his cowboys
had gone TO the Berry home prepared
and armed for a fight
The taking of testimony was begun at
the opening of the afternoon session.
Rov Berry. showing sears Of the fight,
will be one of tire first witnesses for the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
POLITICAL TROUBLES CONTINUE
TO HARASS POOR OLD COLOMBIA

General ManjaTes, who is with the gov
eminent. reached Barranquilla. where
General Castro is stationed. about the
end of January and informed Castro that
he held papers from President MarrOquin
making him (Manjares) commander-iu-
chief of the military and naval forces of
the department IN succession to Castro.
Castro Obstinately refused to give uD his
post claiming that he held his appoint
ment from General Reyes, who had been
designated supreme commander of all
Colombia military forces. and that he
had not been advised 10 hand over his
command TO General Manjares Upon his
refusal General Manjares proceeded To
Cartage8a, WHERE, without communicat-
ing with Governor Insignares, he sue
ceeded in inducing General Arrange to
turn over to him the command of the
troop then in Cartegana- AIaniares en-
tered Barranquilla and took possession on
Feb. without firing a shot
It is rumOred that Castro has now re-
tired 10 the province of SaR .ander. where
he intends to muster forces march TO
Barranduiila aud recapture it.
The result of the presidential election is
not known on the coast. but il is said
that General REYES polled . large ma
lority Of the votes in the department of
Bolivar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
John Johnson.

the mines to assist the rescueFs in their
The slide was the first on record to
have run down Patsey AIoriy hill 9th
ers. which have caused the loss or
many q life and partially destroyed
Alta. have run within short distance
of Yesterdays avalanche, bat it was
the first to slide down the side oil that
little hill
house over the mouth Of the Granite
mine tunnel. and spent it's force and
fury about zoo feet below, making the
actual length Of the run about LOO
feet In width, the slide varied, being
small towards the crest Of the hiii-
where it started, until il Wldened Ike
q fan where It stopped, near the bot
tom Of the hill in the canyon. At that
point It was less than 800 feet wide.
Cause Of the Slide.
Just what caused the slide is not
known It can only be surmised. 1t IS
thought that the warm weather o. the
past few DAYS had undermined the
swirl formed at the top Of Patsey Aorly
hill by the current of the wind az 10
blew the flakes over the top OF the
hill When the weight Of the swift
became TOO heavy, the Gaping broke
.
( side of the hill. As it ran it gathered
/ in quantity and force. The Granite
mine bunk house stood directly IN its
path. and with q roar the avalanche
/ carried the structure from its tOunda-
ton on the dump, tUmbled lc over the
] steeD declivity and CrumDled Nc 10
pieces as it rolled it down the hill be-
/ low where the mine Is located.
Patsey 1IorIy hill is about halE way
/ between Grisley hill. TO the north.
which has furnished one Of Atlas most
/ disastrous snowslides, and the power
+ house of the Albion mine, q few hum
dred feet from the Little Cottonwood
/ creek. The lay Of the country pre-
: vented the slide from takius any other
direction than q sOUtherly one.
1t had been predicted for some time
that some winter a slide would run
/ down the south face of Patsey Moriy
hill. and Mr. Burnswood has been
/ warned thar if one did make q run his
house would be destroyed But mas
! much as one had never taken that par
ficuiar. course. it is said. he considered
his location secure, even though IL
were exposed sitting out as tt did,
from the side of the hiu on the top OF
the ore and dirt dump.
Burnswood a Pioneer
joseph j. Burns heolr h no ie7-i+rA sA-
53f West Sixth South street, with his
wife, was a pioneer Of California ana
Utah. In both states ne was identified
with the early development OF mining
CAMPS. following that vocation with
varied success. He was go years old
He had no children
Mr.. BurnswoOd was born in Man
chester. England. He came TO this
country I'M 1870. emigrating to Califor-
mia. where ne engaged in mining. ADAM
doning his profession. blacksmithing
and fnacbinist which he learned in
England. Nine years of life in CALI
fornia was sufficient Tor him. and he
came to Utah in 1850. masking tbi=
state his home ever since. For the
past thirty years 1Jr. Burnswood had
been prospecting in the hills around
Alta.
The last time he was IN the city vas
Saturday. leaving that morning to 80
! up To his mine. the Granite, which
was about three quarters Of mile
Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
SENSATIONAL WEDDING Scene
Ceremony Stopped by Young Woman Who Said She Va.
the Wife of the Groom Unfortunately She
Couldn't Find Her Certificate

Al EW ORLEANS, Feb. IA we'll
iN dressed woman in tears dramat-
ically stopped the marriage Of a
man supposed to be Lawrence s. San
borne, and said to be a member Of a
wealthy family in Boston, TO Miss Gel
da Ohlsop of Sweden. The couple, pos
sessed of a marriage certificate made
out in these names, went before Judge
Downing to be married, accompanied
by witnesses. The ceremony was per
formed and all the signatures but that
of the judge had been attached to the
record wnen young woman who saId
she was SanbOTne's wife. burst into
the Office. She declared she had a mar
rage certificate. and if given time
would produce it and prove TO the court
the truth Of her assertion. Judge
Downing said he would wait six hours
and the bride. the alleged wife ana the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

groom went away. All were well
dressed.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Sanborne
and Miss Gibson -reappeared in Judge
Downing's court. They were accom-
panied by a friend of the bride. Miss
Ohlson was il tears II was stated to
the court that the young woman who
represented herself as the wife of San
borne had been unable to find the mar
riage certificate. Judge Downing said
in the absence of legal objection he
was unable to suspend the ceremony
any longer and thereupOn signed the
papers making Miss OhlsOn Mrs. San
borne.
Sanborne gave his fathers name as
William D. SanbOTne and said he lived
in Boston.
Boston, Feb. 12-The name Of Law
renee s. Sanborne does Lot appear in
the Boston directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
RIO GRANDE ENGINEER
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Leadville Colo. Feb William Mil
Ter. known all over the west as Dad
Miller and probably the oldest engineer
in service in the United States has been
crushed 20 death under his engine whiic
making some repairs. lie was employed
by the Rio Grande road The switching
crew ran some cars against the engine
and the wheels passed over Miller's body.
killing his instantly. Miller began rail-
reading fifty-twO years ago on the Read
Ing He brought the first Rio Grande
engines west he was u years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
M0T0RMAN TRIED TO
GET AHEAD OF A TRAIN

Paducah. KY. Feb. IA street car
filled with passengers was struck today
by a Nashville, Chattanooga & ST.
Louis passenger train and thirteen per-
sons were injured. one, g. J.. Nelsley.
deputy state organizer of the W0odmen
of the World, may not recover.
The mOtorman, it IS said tried TO
beat the train 90 the crossing, despite
the protests and shouts Of the pas
ssaugcrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

sumed in the morning. when another
battleship was disabled and beached
The fire from the forts compelled the
Japanese TO retire. The Russian fleet
appeared TO be completely demOralized,
ard their torpedoes We're useless
against the japanese
The Fusing. which was flying the
British flag moved out, as she held a
Russian permit 10 go. The guaTdshiD,
however. fired three shells at her,
which resulted in the wounding of five
Of her Chinese crew. Captain Gray,
commanding the Fusing, then boarded
the guardship and obtained permission
to proceed, after he had signed q
promise not to divUlge what had Oc-
Cured. The Russians said they We're
very sorry they had fired on his ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
TRANSPORT ARRIVES
FROM PHILIPPINES

san Francisco, Feb. 12-The United
States army transport Logan arrived
here today with three battaIions. head
Quarters, stan ard band of the Twenty
seventh infantry. Colonel :. D. Whit
tai is in command. Among her pas
sengers were Briga1ier General Jesse
Al. Lee, Brigadier General Whit and
Colonel Girrard of the medical depart
ment. Colonel Girrard had charge of
the general military hospital at the
Preside for three years. For the past
year ale has been serving in the Phil
innlree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
IosEPH ]. BURNsWOoD, owner Of

Joseph J. BURNSWOOD, owner OF
the Granite mine, and john john
son, Waterman at the Albion mine.
botn residents of this city, were i'm
stantly killed at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by a sn0wslide that ran down
the south side of Patsey Morly hin i'm
Little Cottonwood canyon, a short dis
lance above Alta, a small mining camp
thirty miles from salt Lake City.
John Perkins who worked for AR
BurnswOOd. was carried down the hill
on the crest of the avalanche, but es-
capped without any injuries John o.
sen who was at work IN the tunnel of
the Granite mine at the time the slide
struck the house, in which the three
abOve-named men were at the time oz
the accident, was walled IN By a bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
ONTARIO'S BURGLARS
SECURE A LARGE SUM

Woodstock. Ont, Feb. 70 Burglars
blew open the safe of the Nelson's
bank al Aylemer last night and stole
SIS, 900. They also blew open the safe
Of the private bank Of James Munro,
at Embro, securing large sum Of
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
. 1 . > = > > = = \ = =
MANY PEOPLE KILLED. =

; Washington. Feb. 12-United =
, States Minister Powell reports to =
) the state department from san Do
; mingo. under date of the 9th, that =
il was reported in the eapitsl that Z
fierce battle had been fought in :
y Sanchez and q great many people :
, had been killed =
y = = = = = = Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
SAM SMALL WILL BE
EDITOR IN WYOMING

Cheyenne. Wye, Feb. Eft is an
nounced that the Rev. Small of At
lanta, Ga. has made arrangements for
the publication monthly 81 Cody Wye.
OF the Wyoming Magazine The first
number Nill appear April ist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
SINKING SPELL
CAUSED ALARM
Senator Hanna Thought to Be
Dying Yesterday Afternoon.
OXYGEN GWEN CONTINUALLY
AT 10 O'CLOCK HE WAS QUIETLY
SLEEPING.

AA44+44 = =
Washington, FEB. IS, $3.50 a. IN. =
. No signs of any change in Sen .
, atc~ Hanna condition.
%44%A4@A - , =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
RFeARpEp 49, no.

Copenhagen. Denmark. Feb r.
United States Minister SweEs1n deiiv-
cred Secretary Hays note 10 the Dan
ish government today. IT is understood
that the government regards the note
with favor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN
BIG SN0WSLIDE AT ALTA
Immense Avalanche Swept Down Mountain Side,
Leaving Death In Its Trail.
Joseph BurnswOod and John Johnson Miners of Salt Lake
Victims of the Disaster.

hands OF rescue were Co be found upon
every hand As quickly as the fore
men o. the large mines in the iumedi-
ate vicinity were gupTised Of the dis
aster they called al hands to the sur
face and sent them over TO Patscv
MCriy hill to assist n searching the
slide Tor those who might happen To
have been caught i'm the avalanche
Work Of Rescue.
In less than an hour after the slide
occurred almost every man or boy cm-
plOyed ia or about the Columbus QuI-
cy and Continental Alta mines, and
who could be spared. was hard az wori5
with picks and Sh0vels looking for Nr
Johnson. 1fr. BurnsWOOd and any other
man who might have been caught iu
the slide. As night approaches ana
Burnswood's body had not been found.
lanterns were procured from Alta ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
NEW IDAHO BANK.
$50 Il ~ HoraId.l

Washington. Feb. 12-The comptroller
OF the currency today authorized 3he First
National bank OF Rexburg. Ida TO begin
basiiiess with S5oG0 capital a. H. Wood
nausee. president: J. " Webster wee
president; Ross j. Comstock. cashier of
new bank.