davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-01

bed Ihe room in which one rests is to he
quite dark and quiet. To read or talk will
entirely prevent the relaxation for which
the pody has been put into condition. If
me patient may stay i'm bed an hour. so
much the better, but fifteen minutes ONLY
need not be despised. for the object, to
refresh the nerves we'll as the body.
VIII have been accomplished.
When the person who has been taking
TINS treatment gets up she should take n
brisk rub with alcohol which will REQUIRE
only few minutes. 4 few drops of the
spirits are poured into the hand and
chest and body are frictioned. This tones
as well as closes the pores.
Before going out nourishment of some
sort must be taken. for if 1t is omitted the
girl will be worse off than had she eaten
supper when she was tired. Raw eggs are
suitable at this time. and one dropped
into a glass. putting four drops of lemon
juice over II. is not unpalatabie Effort
should he made to swallow it whole IF
the yolk breaks the flavor is more diffi-
cult TO conceal. Two. or even three eggs
one at time. are taken in this manner
| If preferred. of course, soup or a light
supper may he substituted. The point is
| to get nourishment i'm some form On
coming home later glass of milk should
be drunk unless one has had late
supper.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Some Egg Tricks.

clever egg trick is that of putting an
ere, inside a bottle. Soak an egg In strong
vinegar until its shell becomes quite sort
You can then put it into the bottle. and
by pouring in cold water 1t will resume
its former shape and hardness
You cannot spin an egg unless you have
nrepared the egg in advance in the fol-
lowing way: Boil an egg hard; take II In
the finger and thumb and spin 1t on the
large end. If you spin il on plate you
can keep the egg spinning as long as you
please by revolving the plate in plane
in a direction opposite to mat In which
the egg is spinning.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

to every pail of cleaning water use il
from cellar to garret, sprinkle it in the
garbage can, clubhouse, stable, cesspool,
toilets, sinks and drains. Stand solu.
ton of it in rooms troubled with flies-it
is non-poisonous, therefore it is safe te
nave about the house. No flies, mos.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
JOHN WAS SURPRISED.
Bucolic Chicagoan Has Lost Faith in
Ereckle-Eaced Girls

CHICAGO. June dear Mr. Patter-
son: hate to do this. but | guess | must
You were good and kind to me. | hope
you will not miss the money much.
"tSigned) SWEET COUNTRY GIRL
This is the note John Patterson found
last night when he returned to his room
in Erie street. which he had given up to
'friendless. hungry and penniless"
young woman. He also found that s63
was gone, from his dresser and tha; his
land ady, who was robbed Of 500 and
various articles. wanted to throw him
into the street.
Patterson found the young woman
weeping on a door step near his home
Evening star., 1909-06-01
To Clean Tan Leather Shoes.

4 raw white potato cut in halves ana
ne eled is excellent for this purpose. Rub
the potato. which must be freshly cut.
well into the leather. leaving no part un-
touched LIE, this dry on. then polish
with a rag with "A light. quick mo Ion.
4 little turpentnc OH a flannel rag IS
also Il good cleanser for tan leather.
while several drops OF lemon or grange
ju!Ce give "A brilliant polish to any leith-
CT Olive oil. In a brisk after-polsh n,
is used on patent leather.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
HOT AFTER THE GAMBLERS.
Bomb Thrower in Chicago Resumes
His Operations.

CHICAGO. June IA bomb thrower
VINO has zen the Nemesis of gam olers for
more than a year, last night resumed
operations, after vacation. His latest
attempt caused more destruction than
any before, as he partly wrecked build
Evening star., 1909-06-01

Sunday afternoon. She told him she had
been in Chicago only few days, and
that she was homeless. He purchased a
dinner for her and then allowed her TO
use his room, while he went TO hotel.
.'She had freckles and had the appear
ance of a country girl said Patterson.
Il never was SO surprised in all my
life
Evening star., 1909-06-01

ing i'm the downtown quarter. The entire
front of the fourth floor OF a Wabash
avenue building, which was occupied by
gas and electric light fixture firm was
blown into the street. Three persons
were slightly hurt. This is the thirty
first of a series Of simi ar explosions.
The object of the attack was a '.whis I
club OH the sixth foo: of the building
attacked
The explosions are the result of "A con
test between two factions Of glmblc, :
As usual the mysterious throNer 'aI
night Informed the newspapers by tel.-
phone that ne had throwa another bomb
Evening star., 1909-06-01

Sold only in sealed lead packets 10 preserve
Its delicious flavor. Ask rour grocer for
"Salada Tea. Trial packet l0a.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
SIMPLE LIFE COLONY
BECOMES BANKRUPT
Place Where DuchesseS and
BaroneSSeS Went Bare
foot Now No More.

LOCARNO. Switzerland. Sept To.-The
famous simple life" colony at Ascona.
above here, hs-s become bankrupt and
its German promoter. Herr Aedenko-
wen HOfmann, said today that the sani-
taTium, chatels and Euts on Monte
Verita would be offered for sale.
The colony was organized about six
years ago and was at first a great sue
cess. German, Austrian, Italian, and
other distinguished foreigners took up
with the cult, with the fair sex always
predominating.
Several duchesses and many baron
esses and countesses were among
the number. There was, also. the
Austrian actress, Mile. AdamOvitch.
who married and divorced the ex-
Archduke Leopold Of Austria. The
women wore a simple dress of
white, with bare feet and flowing
tresses. They lived on milk, wild fruits
and vegetables, took sun and snow
baths and sold their jewels for the
benefit Of the colony
The men wore flowing robes and all
barbering was tabOoed. Added TO all
this freak ishnesE. the members had So
cial views that were decidedly advanced
Monte Verita" was the talk OF
Europe for "A while, but the ebb-tide
struck II several years ago and its af-
fairs went from bad 20 worse
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
FREE TO THE
RUPIURED
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture
and want you 20 use II az my expense. I
am not trying TO sell YOU Truss but offer
you cure that stays cured and ends all
truss-wearing and danger OF stranguIation
forever.
No matter whether you have a single
double or navel rupture OF one following
an operation. my Method IS absolute cure.
No matter what your age nor how hard your
work. my Method viii certainly cure you
especially want 10 send Il free 90 those ap-
parently hopeless cases where all forms Of
trusses, treatments and operations have
failed. want TO show everyone at my own
expense that my Method viii end all rup-
ture suffering and truss-wearing for all time.
This means better health, increased physical
ability and longer life Ny free offer f. too
important TO neglect a single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. DO It today.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
PLAN DARING FLIGHTS
FOR NEW YORK CITY
Wilbur Wright and Glenn H. Curtss viii Attempt
Sensational Tests Over Land and Ocean
at Hudson-F uton Exposition

army post. The island has been in
charge OF the Signal Corps for a num-
Der of years and II is understood that
men from the corps will be detailed 20
assist the aViators as they did Wilbur
and Orville Wright at Fort Myer.
The fight OF the oiplanes viii depend
upon weather Conditions and the Signal
Corps men will be instructed TO place
signals a various points Of vantage
throughout New York city so the public
can be notified when the flights are in
progress. one OF the points from which
the signals will be displayed is the
tower on Madison Square Garden Other
points may be the Singer building and
highest Office buildings in New York
city.
Flights over New y urk city may be
attempted by Wilbur Wright and Glenn
Curtis, but this has not been definitely
decided upon. One of the fights con-
templated is TO attain the highest alti-
tuGe yet attempted by a heavier than
air machine. The object will be to get
the aerOplane as high in the air as pos
sible so that il can be seen from all
points OF the city by the great crowds
that are expected TO attend the cele-
bration.
Governors Island is equipped with a
wireless apparatus, and signals OF the
flights viii be flashed 10 the various
stations throughout the city.
Glenn II. Curtiss IS now in France, but
he viii return in time to take part In
the fights. He was the successful com
petitor at Rheims, France. FOR the inter-
national cup for ETeed. Wilbur Wright
is at his home, in Dayton, Ohio, and his
brother Orville is IN Germany.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

5ome Of the most daring and ex-
traordiEary flights sve- attempted in
aeroplsnes are being contemplated by
Wilbur Wright and Glenn n. Curtis.
It has just been announced that Gov
ernOT's Island, New York, which is the
headquarters for the Department of the
Fest of the army. viii be the point from
which these flights will be attempted.
Permission has been given the avia-
tors to erect a shed upon the island for
their machines. and the building is now
under construction The flights will be
made in connection with the Hudson
Fulton celebration, which starts in New
York city on September p. The date Of
the flights OF Messrs. Wright and Cur
tiss is about October l. 2, 3, and during
that time they will try to perform some
airship stunts never before thought
Of It Is said upon good authority
that Wilbur Wright will circle the
Statue Of Liberty that stands in New
York harbor.
It is pointed out that never before
have sv.ators started their machines
from an island.
Governors Island is a very small one.
possibly not containing in all more
than 100 aces. The War Department
has just recently enlarged the island to
some extent by reclamation. Woods
Island. upon which the Statue of Liber-
~ stands, is also the location Of an
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
WASHINGTON TINES
HANDLES NEWS WELL
Invades Baltimore and Scores
the Usual Beat on
Rivals.

washington Times, Il; Baltimore
News. 3.
And on the day after there was
much WEAKNESS and soreness Of limo.
Likewise vain raven-Iike chirps of
"nevei more" and words OF similar i'm
port; albeit JOY reigned in the camp
Of the invaders, and the black flag Of
sorrow hung at half-mast over the
domain Of the invaded"
The above proverb. taken from the
diary Of one Of the members IF The
Times Occasional Ball Players Club,
tells the story OF the before and after
Of a mighty conflict perpetrated upon
the Mt. Washington club diamond, out
side Of Baltimore, yesterday afternCn
between editorial lights of the Wash
ington- Times and similar lights of the
Baltimore News.
There wasn't any box score; there
wasn't any regular lineup, for the
subs were clamorous; here wasn't any
apparent overwhelming. but there was
large lime had The proverpial hos
pitality of the Baltimore aggregation
was in such good working order that
Inc Capital visitors could have anything
the city possessed-except the ball
game-and just to show how migrate
full they were. tho Washingtonians took
that
After the players had been through
a. Turkish bath and had had their daily
maniCuring, the visiting bunch was
blindfolded and led to the Journalists
Club. Crabs. chicken a la Maryland,
smoked Maryland ham, something that
looked like sarsaparilla, but wasn't. and
what not. were consumed: aud after
that came joyous speech-making anC
much overflow rhetoric.
But don't forget the score. Il may
never happen again.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
THE LONG RIDE FOR HIM.

This Is where you get on" said the
railroad conductor.
But I haven't rid fur enough" said
the Billville man.
Cant help that. You can't 20 any
further on this ticket"
MY friend said the man, Its the
fust time ever rid on railroad train.
an ef you amt better man than what
7 am I'm a-goin' TO set right here till I
see whar the road ends. I know IL must
end some'rs. an I'm curious to see
whar. Here's one more dollar. Now,
60 long. an le'me alonep'-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
MAURETANIA'S SPEED
CAUSES SPECULATION
Recent Record-Breaking Trip
Makes Steamship Men Won
der About Liner.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-stea mshsp men
about New York. are today specializing
on just how fast the gigantic Cunard
liner Mauritania can speed
When the mammoth vessel warped up
10 her dock last night. she had broken
the west-bound transatlantic record,
held by the Lusitania- her sister ship.
by seven minutes. The Mauretania
made the run from Daunt-s Rock 70
Ambrose Channel lightship in four DAYS
eleven hours and thirty-five minutes.
and placed herself in the 'fOuT-day boat
class
Today Capt John Pritchard. her
commander. declared that the Maure-
tania had Oeen supplied with bad coal
which was fun OF slate. and that as
a result much time wss lost. He be-
lieves he will be able TO clip OF some
minutes. or even hours. from his pres
ent record when his coal IS better. The
average time Of the Mauretania was
1851 knots an hour, while the Lusbania
averaged 25-S5 knots per hour on her
recent record breahng trip.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
DISHONEST WORLD
WORRIES OLD MAN

This is a mighty dishonest world.
you know" said Henry Dixey. and it
doesn't hurt TO be suspicious OF some
people. 7 sympathize with the old negro
who came to a matchmaker with two
hands OF a clock.
I want yer fer TO fix up desc hans.
Dey amt kept no correct time for mo-
don six hunts
Wei, where is the clock?' demanded
the matchmaker.
out 10 my cabin
But 7 must have the clock.
Didn't I tell yer dar's muffin de
matter wiG the clock 'ceptin' de han's7
An here 6ey are. You ies' want de
clock SD YOU kin tinker IL and charge
me big price. Gimme back dem
nan s. "-Young's Magazine
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
SISTER" NOW WIFE
OF STAGE BROTHER
Miss Fannie Usher Springs Sur
prise by Announcement Of
Her Marriage.
.Rrother Marrles slster.,,

Brother Marries Sister,"
That is the headline that made read
ers of a san Francisco paper sit up
and take notice.
The contracting parties" were Claude
and Fannie Usher. Of course, they were
not brother and sister at all, but for six
years they had been playing IN a
borther and sister vaudeville act and
many Of their friends thought the rela-
tionship genuine.
Miss Usher's real name since August
s. 1905 has been Mrs. Claud Shaunessy,
but that isn't very well known either
To the theater-g going public she and her
husband are still brother and sister
and their act Is one OF the headliners OF
Chase's card this week.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
FORGER is DIVORCED.

CHICAGO, Sept l0.-The short-lived
romance Of Peter Van Vlssingen, SELF
confessed forger to the, amount Of S70}.-
CO., entered on its last chapter yester-
day, when his wife, Jessie Blend Van
Vlfssingeu, once his stenOgraphcr, filed
suit for divorce. Mrs Van Nlissilgen' s
only charge is that the defendant has
been convicted OF a felony. This ur-
der the Illinois statutes, Is sufficient
ground. for a divorce.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

District OF Columbia. County OF Washington.
IS:
I. H H. Mckee. Cashier Of ths above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement IS true 70 the best OF my
knowledge and belief. II. h MCKEE
Cashier.
Sub scrfbed and sworn 70 before me this
9th day OF September. 1909.
CLARENCE F DONOHOE
Notary Public. D. @
Correct-Attest:
THOs. W SMITH,
W Il. NARROW,
ALBERT CARRY,
L. E. SHOOT,
SABrL. @. EBERLY.
LOUIS FIEMER
JAMES L PARSONS.
". P. c. HAZEN.
S. H WALKER,
ALLEN c. CLARK
GEO. F. HARDIN.
II Directors.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
ROYAL STURGEON.

At one time the sturgeon was consid-
cred so great a deICaCy that all taken
in the river Thames belonged by royal
preroCative TO the sovereign; hence the
designation Of the royal sturgeon. %
Up 70 about sixty years ago sturgeon
were frequently caught IN the Thames.
and at the beginning Of the last CEN
fury one was taken from the river as
Tar up as London bridge.-Springfie
InIlrnal
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
FARMERS BUYING AUTOS.

RTvERTON, y. J., Sept. 1o.-That the
Burlington equity farmers are the most
PROSPEROUS in the State Is shown by the
number who own autos. One autono-
bile firm made a canvass Of the county
during the past two moIths and placed
orders for more than twenty machines
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
ONE~LEFT.

returning from a shopping trip, 81 met
the most polite gentleman today.
was boarding a street car when ne ran
his eye into the end Of my parasol. 1
said 7 was very sorry, whereuDOn he
replied so graciously: Don't mention
II: have another eye ''-Cleveland
News
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
WASHINGTON RIFLES
ENLISTS RECRUITS
New Alexandria Military
Company Starts Aus
piCiouSly.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. SEPT. 10

A largely attended meeting Of the
Washington Rifles was held Al 100 North
Royal street last evening. The prin-
cipal business transacted was the en-
rollment of those who wish 10 become
charter members. FHfty-six members
signed These members have agreed
TO pay 81 a month for three years, and
this number viii be added TO until 100
men are obtained The money thus
raised Will be used TO purchase a plot
OF ground in the northwestern section
OF the city, which will be rented TO cir
cuses, baseball mines. and other out
door attractions. The revenue derived
from the rents will be applied TO paying
of the indebtedness on the land At
the end of three years il IS calculated
the land will be paid for and steps viii
then be taken to erect modern armory
for the company.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
THE FEE.

Bung-SO YOU have succeeded in trao-
Ing back ny ancestors? What is your
fee2
eneaIoEist-Twenty guineas for keep
ing it quiet about them.-NOrfolk Ledg-
eT
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
DEPOSED SHAH EXILE.

TEHERAN. Sept. 10.-The deposed
Shah OF Persia left the confines Of the
Russian legation this afternoon and
started on his Journey 10 Russia. He is
20 live In practical exile, probably at
Odessa.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

District Of Columbia. City OF washington a..
L B. A BOWLES, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solennly swear thai ths
above statement Is true to the best az NV
knowledge and belief b A. BOWLEs.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me nj.
9Th day OF September. 1909.
MckENNEY BERRY. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
G. W. OFFUTT.
A NJ RAER,
JOHN W. BOGLEY
T. BAKER WEAVER
SAMUEL ARTZ.
J. W. STOHLAdAN.
- Directcrs
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
REALLY CUTTING.

Miss Homeleigh-Perhap you won't
believe It. but a strange man tried TO
kiss me once
Miss Cutting-Really, Well, he'd
have been a strange man If he'd tried
TO kiss you twice--IIlustrated Bits.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
LANDS 84-PoUND RoCKFIsH

MILLVILLE, y. j., Sent. 10.-Harry
SOuder caught an eighty four-pound
ockhsh near Yawp Shore today. It was
he largest fish OF the Kind ever hooked
n Maurice river
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

orrsct-Attest:
p A. WALKER.
W. %. SULLIVAN.
ROBERT CALLAHAN.
ANDREW ARCHER
FLOYD e DAVIS
ROBERT A DOREs
WILLIAM r DOWNEY.
RICHARE. J. EARNSHAW.
WILLIAM F. GUIDE,
8 DANA LINCOLN.
PETER LATTERNER.
HENRY T. QFFTERDINGER
GEORGE G. HUMPHREY,
G. TAYLCR WADE.
JOSEPH SGRASBURGER.
Il Directors.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

Funeral services over the late Harry
NJ Nash will be held at ST. Mays Catn-
Ollie Church tomorrow morning at 30
O'Clock. The Rev. Father Kelly will
sing a mass OF requiem, and the burial
will be in St Mary's Cemetery Mr..
had been a sufferer from tuberculosis
for some time. He was a maChinist.
Mr.. Nash is survived by two children.
He was the son Of the late Michael and
Aline Nash. and was a member Of Alva
Aerie Of EaRles.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
National Capital Bank of Wash
inOf0n

at Washington, IN the District OF Columbia,
at the close OF business. September l. 1909.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

Policeman 8. 7. Young, who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, has returned
home
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

The Elks Dramatic Club Will on the
18th of this month present the play THE
Merry Cobbler," at the opera house
here. The proceeds vii 90 to the bene-
fit OF Frederick Scnwab.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

T. z. Aud. Of Herndon, Va, is visit
ing friends In this city.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

1OLAl 49, lZG.blI 90
District Of Columbia, City o. Washington
7 R H BAGBY, treasurer o4 the above
named bank. DO solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
r. II. BAGBT, treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day OF September, SOC.
CHARLES ". BLAND
Notary Public. D. O
CorreCt-Attest:
3. b EARNSHAW.
EDWARD F. PICKFORD, NJ. D.
HENRY c. ENRICH.
II. L MEADER
p. 3. RYON,
EZRA GOULD.
GEORGE HAYES.
J. @ PYLES. NJ D.
r II. BAGBT.
JESSE B. X. LEE.
ANDREW JOHNSON. IT.,
JOHN =. r WHITE
CHAS. G. LOVE
WA NJ. DOVE.
MORTIMER H ACHESON,
EDMUND s. WOLFE.
p HUME TALBERr.
Il Directors
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

yr,sbtDrton- district OF Coiurnhia. IS:
I ALBERT s galley. Cashier OF ths
above-named hank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement IS true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and BELIEF.
GLBERT 5 galley. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
Tses6 FRANK T. KNOCK
Notary P,ilJfc
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

An investigation into the cause Of the
colliEion between an electric car and a
steam engine at the corner OF Henry
and Cameron streets will probably be
held In the police court Monday Chief
Goods this morning stated the crew Of
both the steam engine and electric car
would be summoned TO police court
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
Of the
Potomac Savings Bank
A. Washington. IN the District q CoF,,zabga
at the close OF business. September 1a0a

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts szls.sss Is
Overdrafts secured Nand unsecured y ca
Bonds. securities, etc...-.-..-.-....- 81 $50 Al
Banking house. furniture. and tx
lures .......-.................. en %
Other real estate owned .-.-........ $3.50 os
Due from state and private banks
and bankers. trust companies. and
savings banks ..-................... $3.50 a
Checks and other cash
items ..---....---.-...--- SIS -
Fractional paper cur
rency. nickels. and
cents ....-..---.--.----- 122l52
Lawful money reserve IN
bank, VIZ: Specie. 1.45l 20
p As II
Total ----...........-..-......... ss4,127 OF
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in--.-.---.-...... $50 oce Ce
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid-.-.....--........... 5,45s p
Dividends unpaid So
Individual deposits subject 20
check so7.s77 g
Certified checks ..-..----.>----.-...-.. LOO 50
cashiers checks outstanding--.... 81 81
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a ~ NJ
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

A meeting Of the Boys Brigade will
be held at the Armory in South Royal
street this evening, when officers will
be elected for the year.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

Capt. Ferdinand Faulkner, a con-
ductor, died at his home. 125 South
Payne street this morning. Captain
Faulkner was one of the most popular
conductors on the Southern Railway.
and his death is deeply regretted. No
arrangements have been made for his
funeral.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Commercial National Bank

A. Washington, IN the District OF Columbia.
at the close of business. September 1. 1909.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
PUNISHMENT.

The alligator swallowed him.
an did they kin the 'gator?"
NO they thought bat swaIiern him
stitution
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

AZ Washington. IN the District OF Columbia
AT the close Of business September I. 1903
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

The body Of 2. II. Maddox, who died
at Athens, Ga, was today brought to
this city. Funeral services were held
at Wheatley's Funeral Rooms this
morning. Burial was in ST. PauFs
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Fourteenth Street Savings Bank
SOURCES.

Al washington. in the District o. Columbia,
az the close OF business. September 1. 1909
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
- IT,
Llncnln NationaI Bank

AZ WashinEton- IN the District CT Cofrnbls.
at the close OF business, September !. 1sos>