davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
SILVER AND CRYSTAL WARE.
New Combination That Meets a Long
Established Demand.

To combine silver and crystal IN
single pieces has long been the desire
of The woman who likes exquisite and
costly appointments for her table,
but the idea has never before been
a really practical one for anything
except epergnes. This season, how
ever, the combination has been erect
ed and it is possible o to supply
ones china and glass closet with
whole sets of the most beautiful crys-
tai mounted on silver.
The champagne glasses are par
~ticularly dainty and attractive. They
have a rock crystal bowl showing
some effective design of flowers or
vines which can be adjusted into a
silver stem and base. This stem is
wrought of the metal and is so pat
termed that at the top, where it joins
the crystal, there is a spring shaped
like a half opened flower, into the
heart of which the short crystal stem
slips, while the leaves of the flower
like spring close up around the glass.
The glass stem is quite short, not
over half an inch or an inch. In the
smaller glasses it is just long enough
to allow the silver clasp to slip up and
fit close to the bowl of the tumbler or
wine glass.
There is no difficulty whatever in
washing these glasses. All one has
to do is to loosen the crystal part and
clean that, and when the silver needs
rubbing up or polishing it is separated
from the crystal. The silver stems
are hand work of the most expensive
kind. They are daintily embossed,
carved or engraved, and usually they
have the fashionable gray tint that
so much of the new table silver shows.
Silver and crystal fare in all
the wine sizes, %liqueurs, some with
short stems and others with very tall,
slender ones, in grape fruit and sher-
bert glasses. Separate dishes for COM
potes, jellies and nuts are treated
in the same way, combining silver and
cut crystal. There is also a fad for
lemon dishes and sauce dishes of crys-
tai and silver. These have the bowl
part made of glass and then there are
pierced silver rims that suggest the
style of silver in vogue about a CEN
fury ago. The rims are easily remov-
ed for cleaning purposes. They afford
a certain protection to the edge of the
dish and give it a handsome finish.
The auc dishes intended to hold
mayonnaise or creams are made on
the same pattern, only the crystal
part is very much deeper. The re-
heavy. Pierced silver is very fashion
able at present, and among the novel
ties In this work are large and ex-
quisitely wrought sandwich plates and
cake dishes. In solid silver these are
costly, on account of the delicacy of
the work on them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
d MIXED UP.

Abraham Brown of Winterton,
N. Y. had remarkable experience
and he says: doctors got mixed
up over me; n said heart dis
ease two called 1t kidney trouble;
the fourth, blood poison, and the
hfth stomach and liver trouble ;
but none of them helped me 80
my wife advised trying Electric
Bitters, which are restoring me to
perfect health. One bottle did
more good than all the Ave doc
tors prescribed" Guaranteed fol
blood poison, weakness and al
stomach liver and kidney COM
plants, by Crump & Kididwell
druggists. 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

the uscrs cage, ana tile Old tiger,
with a horrid yell, made a spring at
her. Her yell in return was al
most more fearful than the beasts.
Dash it ALL" said Keeper John
Lover, I'VE ought to have a rule pro-
hibiting red in the carnivora house.
Red excites these animals some
thing fierce. It's actually bad for
their health"
Why does red excite them?"
Because it looks like flesh. 1t
looks like blood. A lion or a tiger
sees a girl in a red hat or a red
blouse, and he gets the idea in his
noddle that a chunk of raw meat
is being brought to him. He mistakes
the red fabric for a horse steak, and,
slavering and roaring, he makes a
dash for it. And that is the psychol.
ogy of a ~carnivorous animals so,
called hatred-it's really love-for
red"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
AREAL.WONDERLAND

South Dakota, with It's rioh
oliver minesp bonanza farms, wide
ranges and strange natural form
ations, Is a veritable wonderland.
At Mound City, In the home Of
Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonderful case
Of, healing has lately occurred.
Her son seemed near death with
lung trouble and throat trouble.
Exhausting coughing spells oc-
CURED every Ave minutes" writes
Mrs. Clapp, "when l began giving
Mr.. Kings New Discovery, the
great medicine, that saved his life
and completely cured him." 1t is
guaranteed for colds, coughs throat
and lung troubles, by Crump
and Kidwell, druggists. so Q.
and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
A DUCK STORY
A Long Island Farmer Has a Flock
OF Ducks That Delight
In Skating.

Ezekiel Crawford, a Long Island
farmer, has a flock of ducks that
are In the habit OF flying from the
barn to the pond, entering the
water with a rebounding splash.
When winter came this pond
froze over. The ducks few down
from the barn as usual, but, In
stead of q splash In the water their
feet slipped out from under bhem
and they slid swiftly across the
Zoe until they struck the frozen
shore.
"Quack, quack!"said the duoks,
and hurried back to the barn to
try IL again. The result was the
same. Again and again they
tried the stunt.
Now 1t 10 said they show signs
Of Joy when, upon retiring q,
night, they note evidences of freez
Ing before morning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
A FISH STORY.
The Climbing Perch; A Fish That
Climbs Trees, and Travels
on Dusty Roads.

The climbing perch Is a native
of rivers and ponds in most parts
of the East Indies. 1t IL about six
inches long, In general form, 1t
somewhat resembles a perch, and
the resemblance liz increased by
the large scales and the spiny DOR
sal An.
That this fish climbs trees has
been asserted by observers whose
veracity and accuracy cannot be
easily questioned. In climbing,
the fsb is said 10 suspend itself by
Its spiny gill covers, and by fixing
its anal in In cavities of the bark,
arging Its way upward by distend-
ing and contracting it's body.
There is no doubt that it often
leaves pools when they are in dam
ger of being dried up, and travels
in search of water. Though these
ash are sometimes compelled In
their distress to travel by day, and
have been met in the glare of noon
toiling along a dusty road, theiI
migrations are generally perform.
cd at night or in early morning.
while the grass is still wet with
dew.
Climbing perohes are plentiful
in the Gauges, and the boatmer
have been known to keep them TO-
Ave or six days in an earthen Pc
without water, using daily such o
them as they wanted, and finding
them as lively as when just caught
What do you think about it?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

Having been raised ON Q farm
without the opportunities Of 81
training given by the Agricultural
College, and In later life coming
In CLOSE contact with the work be-
Ing done by the Agriculture DOLE
lege and Experiment Station, IA
believe I am in " position to know
something Of the value OF such O.
training. There Is something more
to know about ploughing than run.
ming . straight furrow; something.
more TO learn In feeding hogs ana
cattle than satisfying hungeHC;
more to learn of the Improvement.
Of the soil than simply the spread.
ing of manure; more to know Of
crop growing than the simple ast-
Of putting seed into the ground.
The Missouri Agricultural Dol.
lege will on January 2, 1908, open
. school lasting eight weeks fog,
the benefit OF young farmers. y
want to urge you to attend this
school offered you by the greaa
State OF Missouri. You will here
come In contact with several hume
drsd of the brightest farmer boys.
of this state which alone will in.
spire you to accomplish greater
things, and you will have the
benefit Of the instruction of the
agricultural faculty composed Of
men, whe have not only had prac--
teal training on the farm but
have also spent many years In the
Agriculture College and Expert.
mont Station finding out those
things that will make farm work
more proftabl and farm life
more pleasant. We want you to
come because we belief you will
be q benefit to the College and
because we belief we can benefit
you. l assure you shat you will
be greeted by the officers and
every member of the faculty and
the student body with q most
hearty welcome.
II you need any further infor.
nation write Dean H. j. Waters
or you may address me, and the
Information will be oheerfully
given.
GEO. B. ELLIS,
Secretary Of State Board of Agris
culture.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
BLOCKADED.
EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN MONT
OOMERY SHOULD KNOW
HOW TO RESIST 1T.

The back aches because the
kidneys are blookaded.
Help the kidneys with their
work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kid.
ney pills do this.
NJ. ". Harrison, former, r. F. D.
q, Fulton, Mo-, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills we're just the medi.
cine for my troubles. 1 was. near.
ly laid up with q lame back.
There were pains in my head aAd
rheumatism in my shoulders ana
IL would not let up whatever !
tried. had read OF Doan's Kid.
ney pills and I went to a drug store
and got . box. Their effect was
prompt. / had not taken many
before my kidney trouble disc
appeared, I now neither have
headache or baokaohe and I can
sleep soundly all night and awak.
on feeling rested. l know Doan'e
Kidney Pills to be an excellent
remedy"
Plenty more proof like this
from Montgomery City people.
Call at Crump and Kidwell's drug
stose and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Prizes
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
Across Africa by Motor.

Lieut.. Graetz, the German officer
who, with two companions, started
from Oar es Salaam last week to cross
Africa in a motor through British Gen.
trail Africa and Rhodesia to Swakop-
mund, German Southwest Africa, has
reached Mrogoro- which is about 100
miles from Dsr ek Salaam.
On arriving at Mrogoro he decided
that the car was much too heavy for
the rough country through which 1t
had to travel. He therefore discarded
the body of the car, leaving only the
chassis. on which he rugged q seat.
The only luggage he is taking with
him consists of his sleeping sack, q
supply Of petrol and a box containing
a small stock Of provisions and medi-
cines.-Rhodesia Herald
A Joke Astray.
An English clergyman c~onfesses in
the London Tribune that once, rely
ing on his hearers fund of humor, he
made a joke at a public meeting,
and was sorry for 1t very soon after:
ward.
He was the speaker at a meeting in
Cornwall, and at the close OF his
speech was complimented on his
knowledge Of the Cornish dialect.
Well" he replied, that is easy
enough to understand, because / was
a minor myself until l was I'll years
of age"
Very praiseworthy, indeed!' cried
out a gentleman from the audience;
and nobody seemed to realize that
every man was q minor until he was
Fl.
At the end Of the week the clergy
man received q copy Of the local news.
paper containing an account of the
meeting. I'm response to a vote of
thanks" ran n paragraph, "the rev.
erend gentleman explained his IA
miiiarity with the Cornish dialect by
the fact that he himself worked in
the Cornish mines until he was Al
years Of age."--Youth's Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
LlahtnIna In Role Of JaMer.

In playing pranks about a house o
bolt OF lightning locked Wallace, four
teen-year-old o Of William J. Wheel
er. In a closet at Worcester, Mass,
but failed to release him again, The
boy was In the house, when a bolt
completely wrecked the dining room,
forcing the windows out onto the
lawn. He sought refuge in his favo-
rite place, the cupboard, and had no
oon entered 1t than the bolt hit
the door and locked 1t. He remained
there until his parents came home
and heard his shrieks for help.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
Students Adopt Odd Uniforms.

Corduroy trousers, in pink or violet
green, with tan shoes and some dis
tinctive hat, will be the future wear
ing apparel Of the forestry student at
the university and the agricultural
college. Forestry as a professional
study is making itself felt more and
more at the university, and this year
the registration for hat course Is
the largest in the history of the
school. Forty freshmen have regis
tered, five times as many as ever DOL
the work before. The students have
decided to adopt some distinctive
clothing, and have hit upon corduroy
and tan shoes.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
CROWS ON BICYCLE
ACCORDING TO CYClOMETER
THEY PEDALED 80 MILES.
Strange Tale Told by a Peapack, New
Jersey correspondent in Sup
port of the Mature FAX
er's" Stories.

AS there seems to be so much at
tention lately given to nature fax
ers" and nature pro and con, l am
taking the liberty of describing to the
New York Times the following Incl
dent which at the time and ever since
has appeared to me to be a tribe
out of the ordinary.
Last week while out at a farm near
the metropolis of Peapack, N. j., n
afternoon, l was behind a barn clean
ing my bicycle. In the nearby meadow
is a clump of scrub oak trees, and
these at the time were used as a rest
ing-place for a flock of crows. Evil
IDENTITY the dry weather and a lack of
food had made them holder than usu-
al, for when I threw them a few
crumbs of my lunch they flew down
and devoured it greedily. My h
j had reversed-resting on its handle
bars and saddle the better to get at
the spokes, etc. Having finished the
cleaning | left it as it was, throwing
the remainder of my lunch on the
ground and went into the barn. AS
1 entered l glanced behind me and
was surprised to observe one of the
crows almost Immediately followed
by another) swoop down toward the
bicycle, evidently intent upon getting
the remains of my lunch. He lit"
on the right pedal of the machine,
which happened to be up, but his
weight was such that he caused it
to make a half turn, and at that very
instant the other crow -"lit" on the
left pedal, which was now up, and his
impetus was such that he now also
made a half turn, thus bringing the
first crow up again. This one then
launched" himself in his endeavOr to
fly off, but this very ''hunch' vas suf-
licient to cause his pedal to sink down,
This operation was then repeated by
the left pedal crow in turn, and SO
they kept the wheel revolving and
seemingly were unable to leave 1t. ]
watched them for a half hour, and
when l returned at shutdown they
were still at 1t.
l dislike to see anyone work toe
hard, SO / stopped the wheel by grasp
ing the tire. The two birds were sc
exhausted that they fell to the ground
and / easily picked them up, but after
giving them a little food and water
they appeared as well as ever. There
were some leg bands In the barn, and
after marking one of them "Roose
velt' and the other "Dr. Long," / fas
tened one to each Of the birds and
let them fly. Upon looking at the
cyclomteter, which was attached to
the rear wheel / saw 1t had registered
S2h miles more than when / last
noted it. Now some students of ma
ture may doubt the above. but tc
convince them ! shall be pleased to
show them the wheel and the CYCLIC
meter, also Peapack, the farm, the
barn, the meadow and the clump OF
oaks. The birds, OF course, have
Aown away, but no doubt with a little
salt they could be recaptured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

A Kansas farmer wanted a big suit
for damages brought against a rail-
road company because his old brindle
COW had been run over during the
night. On questioning him his lawyer
couldn't find q single peg upon which
he could lsgitimately hang a case.
WELL" he said, Il kinder thought
ye could fetch 1t on the sign bein'
down. They want no sign, Look out
for the cars 80 | thought mebbe 70
could git EN- on that"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
ereenbaeks Are Tough.

That Uncle Sans notes stand a
great deal Of rough and careless
handling is a fact that impresses
itself upon any one who has ever
CHANGED to note the ann in
which the average cashier pulls
and jerks the bills before he pushes
them through the window to the wait
ing patron. A single treasury note
measures three and one-eighth inches
in width by seven and a quarter
inches in length. 1t will sustain with
out breaking lengthwise a weight of
Al pounds. crosswise Q weight of 81
pounah
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
She Knew Her.

"Your friend, Miss Passay, has be-
come quite chummy with Miss New
combe. don't suppose there's much
difference in their ages" II can't an
swer for Miss Newcomer, but there
isn't any difference In Miss Passay's
age. shs has been 81 for the past
ten years. = my knowledgats
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
DOCKET
January Term, Probate Court, Montgomery Coun'
ty, Missouri, 1908, at City of Montgomery.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908.

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908.
Alexander, R. F., minor. 49,. 10y F. Alexander, cur
Brookshire, Rose and Mamie. ......... w. L. Mabry, cur
Bruce, Mary A., deceased ...........W. E. Bruce, lmr
Boergadine, Cecil r., minor ..........J. E. Mosley, cur
Brandenberg, /. B ..,............W. Al CROCKETT aomr
sECoND DAY, TUESDAY, ~ 81, 1908.
Bentley, Alletta and Lake ...........:J j. H. Bentley, cur
Carroll, May and Reyburn .'..''...,W. W; Wheeler cur
Cowan, Melvin ct al .................W w. w. Cowan, our
Dyson, Joseph Observation-Disclosures. Lucy D. Kid well, cur
Bowling, Ellen ............ ........ John M. Bowling, cur
Davis, +. P. Newt Mallersop, cur
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, ANUAR %, 1908.
Evans, Mary A. Crockett, cur
Farnen, Mary VIM. J. Farnen, admr
Ford. Gretchep MSggie Ford, cur
Gill. Lutte 80. Jas. E. O'Donnell, cur
Garwood, M. H. ................. David Lehnen, admr
Hogsett, w. A. w. Jacks, admr
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908.
Kruse, Theodora. ...... H. j. Monnig and Webbing, exrs
King, William. john n. kirks' admr
L oker, Albert V. and Attic. ...... George Lotion, cur
Mudd, Alexander. ....,.........L ID. Mudd, gdn
Meier, heirs ....,........... .........Wm. r. Meier, cur
FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, ANUAR "a, 1908.
Mudd, Thomas L............L. N. and S. r. Mudd, admir-
Getting, Dora. Gustav CASTER, admir-
Purcell, Fannie p. Miller, gdn
Rixey, heirs. T. P. Rixey, gdn
Rodgers, heirs j. r. Rodgers, cur
Reed, John northumberland A. and w Fl. Reed, exrs
Roley, w. T. ................ Henry Scott Roley, exr
Swope, Jacob L. Francis Swope, 'dmrx
SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY,, JANUARY 25, 1908.
Steigmann, Henry Annie M Stieemanr. "dmr, with will
annexed.
Steere, E. Observation-Disclosures. Emily j. Steere, admr
Smith, Mary ,......."........" {. j; Locke, admr
Thompson. salie........... Martha E Thompson, exrx
Turner, Mildred. ~. V. Rodgers, cur
Williams, Ollie .......... ......E H. Waye, gdn and cur
LESLIE D. ELLIS, Judge of Prob
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK
that sometimes terminates fatally
IL the stoppaes OF liver and bowel
functisns. To quickly end this
condition without disagreeable
sensations, Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills should always be ysuS
remedy. Guaranteed ahsoluts-
ly satisfactory n every sase
Of msnsy back, At Crump 4 Kld-
wells drag store, 40.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
HOMES WANTED

The County Court has three
little girls to provide hemes tor
before Jan. 8, 1908. Ages 8, 8, 10
years. Anyone wishing . little
girl write to e. w. Hunter, County
CLERK, Montgomery, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

Some Zoo Psychology
A little girl In . red hat approached
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
AN OPEN LETTER

Hon. Geo. B. Ellis Recommends the
Short Course In AarlcuIcure
Offered In Jan. and Feb.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

Fresh bread, ries and cakes
every day at ]. F. HassleE's
bakery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-14
GRAND ARCH FOR
HUSTLERS MEETING
OVER A HUNDRED LIGHTS WILL
ILLUMINATE THE STRuC-
TuRE-SoME DIFFICULTIES
EXPECTED IN ERECTION BE
CAUSE OF MANY WIRES.

W. j. Johnston Of the Hustlers
committee. who has charge Of the
arch 10 be erected at Eighth street
ana Commercial avenue. is planning
"a d, some lively work on This tea
IRE OF the coming grand demonstra-
ton. The material for The area ear
III had within twenty days from me
time the order is placed, provided the
railroads do not take too much nd
vantage Of the Illinois legislature $
delay in passing the reciprocal de-
mufrage bin. Then the question OF
erection and electrical construction
will demand attention The makers
az the arch have estimted the cost on
erection al Si00 and of electrical
work at $3.50. but it Is likely tlat
these estimates are based upon ne
assumption that they must send a
force Of experienced iron workers
here from 81 Louis for that purpose
II is believed that there are men in
CAIRO who can erect the arch and 40
the electrical work probably at CON
siderable less Cost
some difficulty may be looked for
~, aaoonnt of tho maze of wires
,.h,oh Nan. crag. hofb streets at the
i-tnrsoctfon namod and on both sides
~ ~ streat some change in these
win 81 necessary in order the ~sah
n,.v he nIaced ana most Of them may
baya to he taken down en- irely far a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-14
WILL DEDICATE
NEW BUILDING
:. BUCHER PACKING COMPANY
TO HAVE CEREMONIES AT
NEW PLANT FOLLOWED
BY A DINNER.

The Il. Butcher Packing conpan,
will dedicate their new packing house
today with a ceremony conducted bf
Rev Father James GiIlen Of St Jos
eph's church
The new packing house Is located
1t Thirty Sixth street and CommerciaI
avenue and is built substantially Of
brick II is FIVE stor nigh aud the
plants motive nower IS electricity
Mr. and Mrs Eberhard Butcher haYa
invited a large NJ mber 81 guests 70
witness tne cert mony aud 10 rartake
of dinner 70 1e served IN
celebration Of the twenty-third ami
versary of their marriage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-14

The plant of ihe Cairo Cun'r1ciins
q Dredging company win ruu con- iu.
uously dal and might from now ON.
sand uow being pumped into the
lsv lots ~ hr Cairo q Thehea rail
road terminals al Fifteenth and Va
uuf streets. aud is rapiily accum1-
Iatinc. u is reported that the pric"
OF sand for building purpos has
been reduced about half as result
OF Tire uew dredging plant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-14
Flah puisklp Goes BAD.

Not ans article Of food undcrgoos
poisonous change so rapidly as ish.
And go stale food is 50 poisonous as
ale FISH ID auy one fish IS worse
ihan anoIhee 70 this regard, 30 IS mIeA-
ereL Fish should be- cooked a. soon
after being caught as possible. Anu
uAat cannot be eaten shonld De- thrown
au41 souaed H4cEerei left 10 The
l3fder for q hours is very un" hole
some.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-14

Real sioreuOuses Of delight for The
visitor are the bazars of Tmis. One
merchant has a $4,000 carpet which he
likes 20 display This hinge himy ere
alton he viii fling into tho air for the
beroht of "A uosslhie customer and al
low it to- settle itself gradually on
the ground This it does. unlike an
ordinary carpet So cVquisiiely hne
is tho weaving that IT imprisons arr
bubble largo enough 10 hold nan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-14

And This ig Hle-tomniation trial,
struggle conflict possibly victory
the strenuous life You cannot cow
ardly give &c np And you need all
the help you can have; and the only
adequate help is Jesus Christ.-Henry
c. King
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-14
Mollne GO Fankers.

Moline is 90 entertain The nest am
nual convention Of the Illinois Bank
ors association. be decision to 90 TO
that city having just been made
known Dog The state directors. The
convention viii meet there some time
between October and lo.