davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
abiunssmittel fir Selfarbe.

Spiritus, g~crcinigtes Serpentinof
ino 9en5in nermisdt man gut, be.
ieuftet oomit Die Selfarbenflede,
lueillt noibig mebrmnls, uifnmt Die
SeIfarbe, nadoem iid oieielbe selOit,
Esbutiam NIT einem itumpfer Meiier
as lHln reibt baum Die Stelle nit ei.
mem in beiBes 8aiier setauften
Sdnpamm ODER 2Gppden nod. alte
SeIforbenfIcde beOedt man nit elmer
Msiidurng bon A Sbcilen Spiritlis, 3
kbeiIen Shmierieife uno 1 Sbeil
SoImiofgeiIt ittlo bebnnoelt anxn Die
Tledc, nadoem lid Die Sorbe scloit
bat, pie pben mgegeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
mathematician.

9os 9aud)reScn, cine anitlt, Die
friiber oft nnr1efiibrt murOr, Der.
ldiuiii0ct imincr mchr, neil lie MIR IN
fIeincn RGilnten acseigt Derocu fam.
Bon ,e9ouhreOen az lprcdJen, lit
eigcntli6 iolidl nenn Der gandJ bat
beim @audreoen gar nidlt mit5uipre.
derb biellnebr biloet Der 8uudreoner
oie 2aute in oie MtlnOboble, nobel er
Die 2ippen nidt bemegt uno file biz
aiif cine feline Defining, bnrf Die
Der 2uftltrom entmeid]en fnnn, &c.
idIoien bGIt. Gas neientlide beim
8oudrcoen lit bie Sdnidug, baB Die
2iteIIe oes &longes a~nberbalb oeS
gaufreoncrs licgt. @eididte 8atid).
rcSner gnb es idon IN uralten Soften;
bereits Der Bropbet @eioin ertpdbnt
8nuhreonereij unO es lit mobl mDg.
lid, baB iid Ole @obrioger uno Sp.
bilen oeS @ltertbums geididt oes
9an1reoenS beOient bobeu.
@iner Der beriibmtelten 8auhre0.
ner mar Charles Gomte, Elm Wonn
Der ben Sdalf I'M Rnden bntte, oenn
er ipieIte Den 2erten nit @ilfe Der
8alttrconcrfuuit 5lupeilen orolligc
Streihe. @tnnlal begegnete er 8. 9.
einem 8auern, Der anf einem @iel
iaB; nno pl6blih id)ien Der @iel
All reoen, man borte i'm plotli6 I'll.
fen; sort, fort, ih babe Did lurge
genlg getragen", lporauf Der 8utter
entiest bonn @iel iprang un6 bapon
lief. gif einem Sabrmartt erifien
@ornte nueeblih. Inn elm Sdnpeim al
fouien. or foBte elm 8radteremplar,
Dos cine 8Guerin feilbot, bel Den
Sbren, fragte itaf Dem 8reis ino er.
fun6igte iih bann. oh 6nS Sdipein
aud ipreden f0nne. Die @muersfrau
ipar nift ouf Sen Mino eefallen mi
iaate benz aGufer. es miiroe nobl nod
10 gut ipreden lerneil, nie er ielber,
! Stlm manote iid Gorlte ernitbaft an
oas Sbpein uno frogte: .8iit 81
aild fiinfoie Sronf Go oiel bate oil
ssrau geforoert) pert62 0arol.
grrnSte oas Sdnein goil5 berHebm
lid: sgfcim bic Srnu liigt, i9 BIZ
MIR 10 2inres 10 Sous merth.@ 9il
Sraii, mie alle anoeren Wfarftfpeibel
glaubten, oos Sdmein lei bebert OBJ
pcbI Gonte Den mabren SadJurrBnl
auifIdrte. Gin mOerer Gtrein @nnlte:
mare beinnbe nidjt aiinitie abeelnii
fen. oils Gomte oil einem Sonntas
an elmer 8orifirde porbeifam, mo &c
raoe Die airdenganger 3uiammen
itr5mten, lieB er NIT Silfe icinei
Sinit plobIlh Stimmen Ser Sootci
aus oen &irdengefpolben bernororin
4 gen. 3niallig mar am Gage porbei
cine Sron beerbigt poroei; maj
glallbte lett, iie lei ideintoOt beerOig
iino wolIte Oas @rnb 0ffnen. CONT
bate groBe @iibe, Die Geansitigtel
auf5nfl6ren.
Ser Mbbe De Ia Ghnpella bat aeeei
@rbe 0es Is. Safrbutoerts eiu bidei
Bud iiber 6as @althreoen eeIdrie
ben. Sierin cripabnt cr eiiten 8aiih
reOuer iloinens Saint.@ilIes, elmer
gambler ans Saint @ernlnin.en 2aDe
Der elmer eieens beitelIten &ommiIiio,
ser afabemie Der @iHenidafteiy De
u. a. @ranoieany Soiidp unb 2eroi
nneeborten ieire perbliifienoen 8iinit
poriiibrte itno iid ndbrenb 0es Baud
reoens bon aer5ten unteriufeii lief
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
sd,rsdIiae sdmer,sn q .inoeft

sdrefIide Sdmer,sn cs.inoeft
9urd5 idredlibe GHmersen az,
peiniet infolee Der @efte unberbnu,
ten Speiien, nabm q. o. @rapSon
BON 9uln. Drill, Or. Rings Metu
2ife GiIs, init benz Reinltnte = ruie
er ihreibt, .bnB id fnrirt murbe.1
9lle @naen unb @eb6rmeunDrbnun.
gen percen eebDben bnrh ibrem lin.
oerrben Siublanna beionbere gi1er.
idcften. 25 Cents tn Molter Sros.
MbDihefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
ROBERT WALKER.
atftsaauat d. if.silitfr Naiar,
cetaaAn

iss,orat e.NtsttsI, Hbatott., p,rtnttielt ~
lsikta uIS 1erIAnis nuh ftviist earnfEa6s ~
ssss Rsb.r, @eI,ss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
@atcr sruit.

Safer (bon Der9aeiie suriidgefebrt):
.@csboB bcuItit Dup Sobnhen:
.Ilamo bat mid geiflaeenl sgea.
iei rnbie. BON morgen ON boiie i'd did
tpicScr!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
82anni.

Eoiiriit: rSie meinen oIic, Sieier
Gipfel lei nnbeitciglid Siibrer:
$50, nur Gieln 5ns1nsIih. Eru.
rift. ~giun, oonn nnib id aa& binaui.
fcmmaIi@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
1eidirre ans 3inn

iino am Ieid5teitss NIT geihlemmter
areioe uub @nfier al reinigeH unS
mit eineni trodeuep mplleuen enppsr
naG5ureiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-08
Ras ge,uOrSene sammetbiite

Sarf man niht abniiden, ionbern
nmB iie bon ielbit trodnen loiien, neil
FONT Der Sanimet Sda6en nitnntt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the past
week, compiled by Madison County Alb
stract and Guarantee company office
with Mapes & Hazen, Norfolk:
Robert F. Taylor to Molle A. Taylor
warranty deed, 81 500, lots 8 and A.
block 10, Battle Creek.
Henry Clausen to James NJ. Young,
warranty deed, $ll, part of Clausen' S
cemetery.
August Johnson to Clemma Ellwan.
ger, warranty deed, $4,000, nh nwA
22-23-1.
Margaret F. Memminger to ]. B.
Maynard, trustee, warranty deed, 81
$50, lots 7 and s, Burrows Second ad.
ditiOn, Norfolk
f. w. Kiesau to G. A. Kiesau, war.
ranty deed, $2,250. lot a, block 10, Dur
lands First addition, Norfolk.
John Forburger to b. ID. McLaugh-
lin, warranty deed 800, lots l and 2
block 3, Verges' additional suburban
lots, Norfolk.
d. f. Wyant to Theodore Knudson,
warranty deed, 81 LOO. north 40 feet
of lot 10, block IS, Railroad addition
Newman Grove.
Jackson C. Miller to John f. Miller
warranty deed, $50, swh lot 10. block
5, Pasewalk's addition, Norfolk.
Myron NJ. Farley to p. A. Woods
warranty deed, $1,000, lot 10, block g.
Norfolk.
William w. Thurman to George d.
Smith, warranty deed, $500 lots 2 to
I, block 2, Edgewater Park addition
Norfolk.
James f. Nelson to Ella Thornton
warranty deed, 81 900, lots and g.
block 8, Kimball & Blair's addition
Tilden.
Axel ]. Johnson to Swan r. John,
son, warranty deed, $50 lot 2S block
8, Railroad addition, Newman Grove
J. Albert Johnson to Swan r. John
son, warranty deed, $425, lot %, block
>, Railroad addition, Newman Grove.
State of Nebraska to d. A. DINNER
man, deed, $3.50, nell neH 1921.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
SETTLERS FOR HAWAII.
Special Session Of Legislature Called
to Start Land Law Revision.

A proclamation calling special ses-
sion Of the territorial Legislature to
consider amendments to the organic
act OF Hawaii has been issued by Gov
ernOr Frear Among the changes rec
commended are amendments to the
land laws to encourage settlers to take
up homesteadS and increased pay for
legislators and federal officials of the
territory.
The governor desires to restrict pub
lie lands so that any single homestead
er may take up to eighty acres; also
to bar out aliens from demonstrating,
to enforce residence on lands pre-
cmpted and to distribute land by lot
terry instead of by auction. The legis-
lature is expected TO pass an act on
these lines which will be submitted to
congress.
When congress approves it, 1t Is ex.
pected that large numbers of good set
tiers will come to Hawaii
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
City Wells Goinq Dry?

Is Norfolk threatened with a water
famine?
Are the city's wells running dry? In
case of dry season, would the city
find itself in serious predcament for
want Of water?
A committee from the city council
is investigating this danger, which has
been brought to the city's attention in
letter from f. A. Bullock, whose
company now does the city pumping
Mr.. Bullock declares the wells are go.
ing dry and that there is not enough
water in them to keep his pump going
Vacuum is pumped part of the time.
He also declares there must be Sc
rious leak in the City's system some
where, as the water falls in the stand
pipe twenty-five feet after midnight,
when little water is used.
He recommends CautiOning the pub
lie to use little water when fire breaks
out, and advises connecting the old
steam pump with the NOrthfork river
to use in case of emergency, unless
more wells can be dug.
DR.. Mackay, city physician, declares
it is the history of all surface wells,
such as those here, that they give out.
On Monday a test of the old steam
pump will be made to find whether or
not the trouble exists in the electric
pump. Following is the text of Mr..
Bulock's letter:
wish to call your attention to a
matter that | think should have your
immediate attention, and that Is the
matter of more wells at the pumping
station.
We are pumping more water by 100
per cent than we did at the beginning
of our contract and, while our pump is
not running at its fastest speed, it is
running as fast as is necessary to take
all the water that the wells will give
up.
When the pump is run faster it
pumps no more water, as 1t gets part
vacuum.
| think, also, that there are some
serious leaks in the system, as after
midnight, when there are but few u.s.
ing water, the standpipe will lower
more than twenty-five feet in an hour
| if we are not pumping.
The steam pump at the station Is
useless in case of fire for additional
water, as there is no water for it when
we are running the electric pump.
In my judgment, it would be good
thing to frequently caution the people
to shut off all use of water in case of
fire.
The ground is full of water at this
time, but II we should have dry sea.
son." unless there is less water used
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
DOS AND poN'rs ON COLDS.
Physician Tells Students Not to Change
Unde re lothina Often.

Chicago News; IF you wish to pass
through winter immune from the
ravagng effects of cold do not
calendar"
This advice was one among mum
Der of prcccpts laid down by DR.. 10.
seph II. Raycroft. physical examiner
at the University of Chicago.
"a cold is indicative OF physical
condition" continued Dr. RayCroft.
"A person who is frequently troubled
with the afiliCtion may be sure that
its presence indicates a low vitality.
The ease with which the person
catches cold indicates the degree of
vitality which the system possesses. -
A long list of dos" and "don'ts"
was given by the speaker and he urged
the $50 goods who assembled to hear
him to change their modes of living
to conform to the rules which he set
down.
keep in the best physical condi.
tioL possible" he commanded.
Take plenty of exercise, but I've
sure that it is the right kind for your
own individual needs
Don't eat improper food. The food
that you take into your system must
be properly eaten and properly
chewed.
Don't allow yourself to become
over-fatigued.
Take plenty of rest, but do not
overdo it,
Don't breathe impure air. II the
air in the room where you work is
bad, go to the window at least once
every hour and take from six to a dOz
en- deep breaths of fresh air. You will
find that it will act as a wonderful
tonic.
Don't expose yourself to Chills.
Don't allow yourself to be in a
draft, especially when you are perspr
ing.
Keep your feet dry. The lower ex
tremities of the body, when they be
come damp, favor congestion in some
OJneT part anu COlu Is lut certain
result
Don't make too much difference in
the weight of your summer and winter
underclothing. Confine the greatest
difference to your outer garments.
Take cold baths each morning upon
arising, if they agree with you. II
they do not, avoid them"
To those who have been so unfor
tunate as to contract a cold the doctor
also had word of advice:
The best cure for cold is rest
Take plenty of it, and don't attempt
to work any more than is necessary
Don't overeat. Eat discriminatory
and carefully, and with proper care
the cold will soon disappear"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
HUDSON-FULTON PARK.
Home at New York Planned For Hall
Moon and Clermont.

Trustees and members of the Hud-
son-FultOn commission and members
Of the various committees in charge OF
the recent celebration Mt New York
city have devised plan for a Hudson
Fulton park wherein Will be water
basin in which the replicas of the Cler-
mont and the Half Moon will be pre-
served
The project now before the commit.
tees Is to buy a piece of property at
Spuyten Duyvil a few blocks north of
the Hudson River railroad station at
the foot OF Two Hundred and Thirty
first street, New York, on which there
Is subway station. Three piers are
to be built into the Hudson and the
two vessels moOred In places between
the piers. There will be, it is proposed,
terrace leading down from Pallsade
avenue, and l39 feet above the level OF
the river n bridge crossing the rail
road tracks and then steps down to
the basin. George Gardiner Fry, a
member Of the Half Moon committee,
worked out the plan and has sufficient
FUNDS In hand TO start the work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

Fred Brueckner leaves today for
Thalheim, Calf, to visit his parents.
Miss Helene Schemel returned from
Omaha Saturday, where she had spent
a week with her father, who is in a
hospital there.
Mr.. George of Norfolk was up here
this week looking for trouble and
found considerable of it with some of
the telephones in town.
Principal Darling and the Misses
Reed, Moran, Cross and Winters were
among those who attended the teach
ers meeting last Saturday.
Miss Meta Aron has returned from
a visit to Iowa.
Agent Crouch is on the sick list this
week, and a man from Emerson has
charge of the depot.
Miss Blessing of Dakota City visited
few days this week at the Crouch
home
W. F. Behmer was in Omaha this
week with stock.
Glenn Green made his regular visit
to Wayne Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Schwindt, who was taken
to the hospital at Lincoln and operated
on, died there Saturday, The funeral
was held from the Lutheran church
here Monday afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
Or. Young to Return.

Norfolk friends of DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Young will be pleased to know
they are to sail for New York Feb.
r'uary 20, after years stay in Eu-
rope
Extracts from very interesting
better written by DR.. Young while stay
ing at Zurich, Switzerland are given
below:
Pension Dolphin, Muhlebachstrasse,
Zurich, Switzerland.-I expect to be
here until February 10, then ten days
or so in London and then home.
have been lucky enough to get the
privilege of private course of instruC-
tion here from the foremost man in
Europe in the application of the new
psychology to the study of mental
abnormalites and diseases, so l am
feeling rather pleased with the wind
up of my stay abroad.
Zurich is a town of some $4,000
situated on the northern end of Lake
Zurich. 1t is the largest town in
Switzerland and surrounded by fairly
nigh mountains. 1t is a beautiful place
and today especially so. as there has
been fall of snow and the pine and
Fir covered mountains are beautiful.
This afternoon, it being Sunday,
walked up, or rather climbed, to the
top of the Uitelberg, mountain or
hill some 5000 feet high and slid
down again. The path | went up on
had been graveled, as it is faVorte
climb for the XuriChcrs, but the one
v came down on had a grade of ap-
DruXimately forty-tive degrees most
of the way and was covered with pack
ed snow. | simply put one foot in
front of the other and slid catching
mold OF trees and rails as best
could TO steady myself. | thought
surely | should have to get a new
pair of sole on my shoes. And then
when ] got near the lower part of
che mountain, | found the upper end
- q long Coasting track on which
Ehers was a crowd of people. | was
standing there munching a sausage
EoIl ! had been able to secure from
a basketfull near by, when up came
~ youngster of about s and asked
me If ! didn't want to go down with
e.hem. | was thinking of st. Mary's
avenue in Omaha and he doubtless saw
IL longing expression in my eyes.
pOoked ~ his sled and found it to
be Only = small one, with seat not
anN7e than two feet long. But he and
his companion, the pilot, seemed to
think it large enough, so with the
pilot sitting on the extreme nose of
the thing | got on, bringing up the
year.
Doticed the foremost lad had a
skate on one foot which he rested
on the track ahead of the sled as a
Tudder.
We started and in less than no time
We're halT a mile down the mountain
ON the edge of the town. | don't re-
member anything of the first part of
the ride. | can recall only holding
ON lightly half way down and wonder
sing how soon we were going to turn
oyer, for we were swaying tremend
tously. couldn't see much for my
eyes were weeping copiously. | think
after one or two trial spins 1t would
be fine sport for | saw people OF all
ages sliding. You don't know how
much we have enjoyed The News
New day" has always been a red
Ietter one for as a rule three or -four
would come every Monday and the
Others Tuesday and Wednesday. We
nave been able to keep in touch
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
of last week on business from creigh.

of last week on business from Creigh.
ton.
Lots OF Battle Greek relatives at.
tended the funeral of William Eden
last Thursday at Petersburg Mr.
Eden was one of the first settlers in
this county and homesteaded the place
whore William Schulz lives now, be-
tween Battle Creek and Norfolk
When the SCribncr branch was built
he moved to Petersburg and put up
the first hotel there.
Paul Hogrete returned Saturday to
Ames, Ia. to resume his study i'm the
agriculture department at the state
agricultural school
Frank Srb, who came here last
spring from Howells and started a res.
taurant is tired of business and is
moving back to fIowells this week A
good chance for the right man here
now. MIR. Srb, in company with Jim
Lodi, worked here in the Ru2ick meat
market, intends to start butcher shop
at Howells.
Harry Ment2er and family moved to
/ Meadow Grove Monday, where he has
taken a position with Fred Frye north
of that town
l.. f.. Burch has built nice large
barn on his residence lot north Of NJ.
J. Rooney's place.
a. w. Tillottson who has been i'll
several months, was taken to Tilden
Sunday for an operation by Drs. Camp
bell and Baker.
Bernard Stole, an old settler, celc.
brated his Goth birthday Sunday.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Werner, near Meadow
| Grove.
Holy communion services will be
held at the Lutheran church Sunday
morning
John Homan sold his dray line to
| Mr.. Handy DIETER known by the name
of "HappyO. Mr.. IIoman boarded the
| passenger Sunday morning for the east
and nobody knows the destination.
The Battle Greek Mutual Fire Insur-
anCe company Incorporated held its
annual general meeting here at the
! Miller opera house Saturday. Dele.
gates were here from Platte, Boone,
| Antelope, Knox, Pierce and Stanton
! counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pratt were
here Tuesday from Meadow Grove Wis,
iting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Pratt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
Guard For a Poor Mans Mayor.

Mayor Lew Shank of indianapolis.
who was elected as the friend of the
poor people. recently announced the
appointment of George Coffin as spe
cia bUdyguard and detective for his
office. He proposes that Coffin shall
be always near him and shall make
Investigations and report direct in
cases where it might be necessary for
the mayor to act. The new mayor has
been overrun by seekers after office.
and some Of the disappointed have
threatened to get even" Mayor
Shank CONSTITUTES this threat to be some
thing more than political and wants a
guard and confidential man to keep
him posted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28

j. Herman Werner and Miss Lena
Classy were Joined in holy matrimony
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Lutheran church by Rev. j. Hoffman
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the home of the brides IA
Their, William Classy, in North Battle
Creek. The groom is the youngest son
of the late Conrad Werner and the
bride is the only daughter of William
Classy of this town. Both are natives
of Battle Creek. The young couple
will go to housekeeping on the groom's
farm, about two miles northwest of
town, where he had put up all new
buildings recently.
Henry Massman, ST., has bought o.
II. Mas fine residence on the corner
of Herman and Depot streets, in High
land Park, for $3.50. Some time in
March, when the Mass family will
move to Colorado, Mr.. Massman will
occupy his new home.
Jack Hengstler was here the middle
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
FOR CLEANER BADGES.
Movement Begun by Norfolk Firemen
Finds Welcome In Convention.

Movement Begun by Norfolk Firemen
Finds Welcome In Convention.
The reform started in the state vol
unteer tiremen ranks for elimination
of unclean badges, by the Norfolk del
egation, has spread and promises to
be adopted by the entire association,
according to a report in the Fremont
Tribune, which says:
Just before the gavel was handed
to President j. G. Elliott of the Ne
braska Firemen's association by retir-
ing President Bert Galley last evening,
the former brought the subject of
ObsCeneribbon trading before the CON
vention in a fiery speech condemning
the practice. The outcome of Presi.
dent Elliott's action was a heated dis
cussion of the subject by nearly a
dozen of the older firemen and finally
the Introduction of a resolution eX-
pressing the sentiment of the assOCia.
ton against the use of indecent or
suggestive' messages on the ribbons.
president Elliott declared that he
would not be in favor of abolishing the
practice of trading ribbons, as there
was a sentiment he liked connected
with it, but he most heartily con-
demned the trend it had taken. 1T is
bringing the association into disre-
pute," said President Elliott. IF the
badges went no further than to the
members of the association it would
not make so much difference, but they
are spread about and they tend to give
a wrong impression of the sincere pur-
pose of the association" J. G. Cleland
of Fremont declared that every year
he found it necessary to Gull certain
badges from his collection because they
were unfit for him to take home An.
other delegate suggested that the fire.
men bring no badges to the convention
that would not bear the approval of
their mothers and sisters.
president Elliott on assuming Office
made a brief speech in which he indi-
Gated that he will attempt some re-
forms in the association. He said he
proposed to have more shop talk" and
closer attention to the affairs of the
association"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-28
Bank Of carIock Is Open Again.

The Bank of Carlock at Carlock, S.
D., which recently was forced to sus-
pend because of a series of hard luck,
has been reorganized and reopened to
business by one of the strongest bank
ing combinations of north Nebraska.
J. ID. Haskell of Wakefield is presi-
dent, ID. Mathewson of Norfolk vice
president, c. ID. Haskell of Gregory
vice president and Harold Cow, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cow of Norfolk,
cashier C. c. Cow is one of the firm
of Cow Bros, we'll known Norfolk loan
men.
Mr., Haskell passed through Norfolk
at noon enroute to Wakefield from Car
lock, where the bank reOpened on
Wednesday. On the first day there
was a slight withdrawal of deposits,
but on the second day the deposits had
increased Mr.. Haskell was there four
days.
1t is conceded that Carlock people
may we'll regard themselves fortunate
in getting behind the reorganization
men of such standing as those who
have taken charge of the institution.