davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09
For Sale

For Sale
% or 80 good thrifty shoats, big
enough for the feed lot.
Mis- Larson & Son,
Brayton, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09
Remember

Remember
We want to buy your hides. Get
our prices before you sell.
Mis- Larson & Son,
Brayton, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09

Mrs. D. NJ. Sails of North Dakota
and Mr.. Horace Parrot of Daven.
port, Iowa arrived here Tuesday to
be present at the bedside of their
mother, who is very low at this wri-
ting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09

Miss Myrtle Knox of Adair visi-
ted from Saturday until Tuesday
with friends here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09

John johnson of Gates visited
friends here last Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09

Miss Bertha Miuermau came up
from Atlantic Tuesday to visit her
parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09

Don't forget the play, "The Two
Orphans" at the Opera House Tues
day, November IA.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09

The recital which Mre. Fred Cot
ton was to have given on Nov. 18th,
has been postponed indefinitely, on
account of sickness in the family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09

Illinois coal, $500 ton, near the
depot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09

n16
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-09
Three comets are to be seen night.

Mrs. Perry Parrot is very low at.
her home on North Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Wallace, ss. 2 70 l | 7 O Mitchell. ?. .,.s Q 0 D
 
 Totals ... 30 1 24 IT 7
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
Senators Win Two |.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 4- Wasn- ington defeated Chicago in both the games of today's double header l to 10 and to 2. The first game went eleven innings. Eight sensational plays were recorded in the first game Lord and Walker making phenome- nal catches. Cashion, from Green vile, S. G., made his debut in the second game and held Chicago to three scattertd hits. Zeider, Sulli- van and Henry had to retire on ac Icount of injuries, while Street was Ibenched by the Umpire.
 First game:
 Washington M 900 900 GOO 0l--l 5 | Chicago ...... 900 GOO GOO 00-0 2S
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Greenwood 8, Iattlesburg 27. Meridian 1. Yazoo City s. Jackson. not scneduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Lose Another.

Pittsburg. Aug. f.-New York and Pittsburg played strong game to- day Pittsburg winning 5 to- 3 The visitors led until the fifth inning
 when the local team scored three runs. because of good hitting and the wildness of Ames, who was taken off the rubber after the fifth inning and Wiltse substituted New York tied the score in the sixth inning but Pittsburg scored in the seventh and eighth innings when three baggers were made by Clarke and Byrnes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
The Second Game .
Detroit Goes Down .

Boston, Aug. 4.--Boston assisted Philadelphia to gain the lead in the pennant race from Detroit today. de feating the visitors for the fourth straight game, 2 to 3. Halls exer-
 tions when he made home run in the lsecond innings, sending two men in ahead of him, forced his retirement from the box. Detroit secured three runs in the next innings, killnay, wno succeeded him, pitched well. The score:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Aug. 1 Philadelphia won both games of today's double header from st. Louis and took the lead in the American League race, The scores were to l and to ?. The first contest was won by buaca- ing hits off Mitchell's delivery, whlle the feat was duplicated in the 'sedans game at Poweels expense. Phila- delphia has played St. Louis fourten games this season and has won ey- cry game. Two season records for the major league parks were made today. In the opening game McInnis got IS put outs at first base, while in the second contest Powell caused 15 batsmen to go out on fly balls.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
pelIcans Beat Atlanta i.

New Orleans, La. Aug. 4.--New Orleans won a long drawn out game from Atlanta this afternoon, batting both Miller and Johns hard. The score was ten to four. Johns reliey- ed Miller after four consecutive nlts and two runs had been made off him before a man had been retired in the fourth. The leaders pounded Johns with the same ease that they had hit Miller and ran up seven runs in that inning.
 Atlanta .... 300 900 100-- 9 , New Orleans ... 00i 720 00x--l0 IT
 Miller, Johns and Wells; Wagner and Anoama3r
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
Nana EasY Victory. !.

New York, Aug. 4.-Cleveland had Ho difficulty in winning it's third straight game from New York today, 10 to 3. Caldwell and Quinn were both hit hard, while Falkenberg pitched winning game throughout. Cleveland ... 014 103 0l0--lU lU I New York .. loo 200 O00-- 9 4
 Falkenberg and Fisher; Caldwell, Quinn and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
Johnson and Street

Johnson and Street. White and Payne.
 Second game: Washington .. 01 100 001-3 II l Chicago .. no GOO 000--2 D
 Cashion and Street; Henry, Ain smith; Walsh and Sullivan, Payne.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile Shut Out.

Mobile, Aug. 4.-Burlesan was hit hard this afternoon, Chattanooga winning to 1. More pitched superb ball for the visitors and was in only one or two tight places.
 Score: |Chattanooga t.. 0i0 o0O 2H--S 10 Mobile ........ oee zee 9eo @ Z Moore and Knotts: Burleson and M tchell
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

x-Batted for Ames in sixth.
 xx-Batted for Wiltse in ninth m ming.
 Innings: Pittsburg ........ 900 OSO llx--5 New York ...........100 OO2 VO0--a
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
Nashville Wins From earOos

Birmingham, Aug. A. Case u pitched Maxwell this afternoon Na: vile won an exciting game to In the ninth inning the locals two of their three hits, but afl scoring one run and with men third and second Yantz struck ol Birmingham ..a.. 900 zoo 0Vl-s Nashville .... 100 003 0e0-
 Maxwell and Yantz; Case and Ml son.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

ttNAAOiA ..* NHo wv wv " Summary:
 Two base hits-Speaker, Crawford, Nunmaker.
 Home run-Iiall.
 Hits off Hall ? in innings; off Kiuilay 1 in innings
 Sacrifice hits-Engle 2, Yerkes 2. Stolen bases -Delehanty, O'Leary. Yerkes, Hooper 7; Speaker.
 Double plays Wagner and Engle. tEngle unassistedD, Wagner Yerkes land Engle.
 Left on bases Boston 6, Detroit 4. Bases on halls-off Hall I. Mulnn I5.
 Hit by pitcher-By Killilay QLath- Iers).
 Struck out--By Hall 3, by Killilay .2, by Mullin 1.
 Time
 umpires-Perrine and Dneen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
second game:

Montgomery .... 900 O5O x--o i
 Allen and Brennan; Thomas Flint.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
Montgomery Wins Two.

Montgomery, Aug. 4.-Monigom-
 Iery took both games of a double
 header from Memphis this afternoon and the first 3 to o and the second 5 to 3. Pratt got six hits out Of isix times up, three in each game. In each game Montgomery made all her scores in one inning by punching hits
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Summary:
 Two base hit-Fletcher. Three base hit-Byrne, Clark. Sacrifice hits-Gibson, Camnitk. Stolen bases-Carey, Miller, Devore, Snodgrass, Fletcher.
 Double plays-Wagner, Miller ana Flynn, Fletcher and Merkle. Bases on balls Camnitz f; off Ames ?; off Wiltse 2 Struck out by Camnitz 4 by Ames 1, by Wiltse 1.
 Passed balls-Gibson, Meyer. umpires-Klem and Brennan.
 No Other Games. Cincinnati Philadelphia, rain. Others not scheduled,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
AMERICAN kSSGClaIl1x

Columbis, 3, Louisville 2. Toiedo l, Indianapolis s.
 Milwaukee 2, Kansas City s. St Paul 2, Minneapolis 10.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Bows SOC Khaki Pants, goo.


taped
bockers from to
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
CROKER HOUSE is SOLD
j. B. haggin Said to Have Bought
Property Valued at $750,000.

Eugene ID. Hawkins of the law firm OF
Hawkins. Delaheld Il Longfellow, attor-
ncys for the estate OF George Crocker. said
yesterday that contracts for the sale of
the Crockcr homo. at the north corner Of
Fifth avenue and 6ith street. would he
signed in few days. He declined 10 give
the name of the purchaser. Since the
death Of Mr.. Crocker. two years ago. the
house has been in the market al $1,000
II was bequeathcd to Columbia University
Ly Mr. Crockcr as the nucleus Of fund
FOR research work to seek the cause, cure
and prevention OF canccroas diseases
From other sources II was learned that
the buyer is James B. liaggiu. who Of
fercG 20 buy the property last year Ne
goiiations were stopped by suit which was
settled two weeks ago by the payment Of
SpcoJ to Alexander II. Rutherford, Mrs.
John I.dnGdon Irving and Mrs. Philip
Kcainey, children of the late Mrs George
Crockcr by her arst husband. John Ne
Lean Nash. treasurer of Columbia Univer-
sity. said this payment represented inter
cst at pcr cent for two years on the value
of the contingent interest their heirs
claimed they had in the property.
The Crockcr house is a four story and
Easement structure on "A lot Jo.9 by 40
feot. I'm addition to this house, Mr. Crockcr
prising 100 acres. a. Darlington, y. d.,
which was sold 10 Emerson Mcmillan, the
banker. for about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
70 RIDE AT HORSE SHOW
Fourteen Year Old Helen Preece
Arrives from Europe.

Horses and thch' riders were tho items
OF interest which the Atlantic Transport
liner MlDuewaska brought into port ycs-
tcrdsy afternoon. two days late. after a
yoyacc OF more steady bad weather than
the vessel has ever before encountered i,'
the estimation Of those who have been with
hcr since her maiden "trip. Miss Helen
Dorothy Preece, Of Grove House. Holl,-
wood Road, South Kensington. london.
whom Queen Mary commended a; IsllnC-
Ton last summer fcr h"r daring. was amors
those aboard. She was accompanied hv
her father. mother and seven horses ci-
tered by james Dunn ~ Surrey. England.
IN the Madison Square Garden Horse Sho "
on SATURDAY.
Miss Preecc, a slim. vlVacious girl 4
only fourteen Years won her first prize
when she was six years old. three years
after she had begun TO ride. The overt
was 'croSs-country ride over tho course
at Steunsn, sussex which included four
teen fences and several watercouses Last
summer she carried away the Beaver gold
cup, valued al SIS. At the Olympia, Lon
don. Her record high jump on horseback
is : feet . inches and she holds the record
in the long jump with Is fec;.
Another passenger on the liner Mas Mrs
Jcifrey Farnol. wife of the author of The
Broad Highway" and The Money Moon.
She is here 10 visit friends I'm Englewood
y. j.. and will he joined in January by
her husband In this city lie will come
across on the same vessel. after finishing
up the new novel on which nc is now al
work
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
URGES PRICE COMMISSION
Wisconsin University Head Ad-
vances Idea at Harvard.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 1.-THE roGula-
ton Of prices by a national commission
siT'iar 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. rather than the general dissolu-
lion by the government Of the so-called
trusts. Was urged by Charles Il. Van Hise,
president OF The University of Wisconsin,
IN an address on Concentration in Indus
Try before the students Of Harvard Uni
verify 'o-day Dr. Van Ilise is q close
personal and political friend Of Senator La
Toilette. lie said:
Wncn great economic advantage can be
shown from concentration IF industry.
AuCb Concentration should not be lroken
~ nor prohibited. Nevertheless the Condl-
tons which make possible excessive protit,
c1nUct Longer De allowed to ,Xist. If exist
ing COnCcHtraUOCs bc permitted 10 con-
tiuuc II Is certain tEat they must be CON
tTollrd.
Experience with the .ailroad rate prob
l,m points tn" way 10 tho creation Of state
and national commissions having powers
'yith reference to Industrial economies sim-
ii2r to, but greater than. those "f existing
railroad rrtC commissions.
The objection to commission control OF
prices" said Dr.. Van TIise la ending, "on
the ground that it is d new step in the
oftecuon Of socialism, is nor sound II So
ci3liSm means government ownership"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
DIX SAYS He DIDN'T SAY IT
Strike Arbitration Not Mentioned
Tribune Didn't Say It Was.

Albany, Nov. Il. - Denial was made
by Governor Dix to-day that he said
in New York last Sunday that he be-
lcvcd the strike of street cleaners of that
city should be submitted to arbitration.
The Governor gave out this statement;
on being asked Sunday evening as TO
my views on the strike situation in New
York City, / cmphaticaily said that the
strike was most deplorabiC. but ! believed
the city officials had the matter we'll in
hand. Arbitration was not mentioned.
The fault is not with tho men VINO
work, out with those who advise them.
The employees Of the Street Cleaning
Department have always known that
street cleaning and the removal of sdrb-
asc and ashes must be accomplished. and
in accepting their positions they became
parties to the contract to perform the
service in those positions. | believe they
are Just as much bound to carry out their
contract with the city as any person oc-
cupying any official position in the city.
Mob violence is not 20 bc tolerated at any
time and should be treated summarily.
without fear and strictly according 80
law.
The Tribune did not quote tho Governor
as mentioning arbitration. H. quoted bin
as SAYING: II understand the city author
ities have the matter we'll in hand. ! am
not offering any advice to them. but II the
matter were brought TO my attention |
would advise both sides 20 get together
business men do,
The accuracy of this statement appar-
emily IS not denied b the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
GAS KILLS BRIDAL PAIR
Chicago Couple Asphyxiated as
They Were About to Wed.


Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE bells at Holy
Innocents Church were rung to announce
the approaching marriage Of Frank My
eek to Stella Gera this morning. They
were in reality sounding the death knell
OF the two. for across tho street Mycek
and Miss Gera were being slowly as
phyXiated in their future residence, at
No. 1414 West Superior street. owing to
the changing of the bells they were un-
able 10 make their cries for help heard.
The couple had paid a visit to the
house earlier i'm the day in order TO make
things ready for the wedding feast. Their
bodies were discovered by Adolph Mycel
and Miss Stcpka Giza. who had called
to take the bride and bridegroom to the
church.
Forcing their way into the room. they
found the bodies lying near the thresh-
old. where the victims had vainly tried
to get air Gas was pouring from leak
i'm "A corner of the room.
The key had been twisted almost
double by Mycek and Miss Cora in their
frenzied efforts To- unlock the door. The
girls bridal vcil was c!utched tightly in
her hands and pieces of a chair and
battered walls showed how the prisoners
had tried 10 attract attention.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
ADMIRAL IN DIVORCE SUIT
Phelps Named in Cross Com
plaint of John J. Moore.

Redwood city, Cal. Nov. lL-Allcsations
involving Fear ADMIRAL Thomas Phelps,
T. :. y. TetlreJh were contained i'm tho
cross-complant OF John J. Moore. read in
court to-day in connection with the suit OF
Lillian l.. Moore for divorce. The Moores
arc prominent socially here and I'm san
Francisco
Mrs. Moore liled suit for divorce October
II. alleging infdclity and cruelty. Five
days afterwsrd Moore filed d cross-com-
plant alleging cruelty. In tho cross-com-
paint "a man named Phelps. OF the
United States navy" was mentioned.
Rear Admiral Phelps to-day admitted
that h" was the man named Phelps" re
ferred 10 in the action He asserted that
there had been nothing In his friendship
for Mrs Moore that warranted the men
tonlnS of his name. The cross ompaint
Of Moore charges that Mrs Moore before
her marriage complained that Phelps was
annoying her with his attentions. After
the marriage Mrs. Moore admitted tina;
before her marriage Phelps was the father
of two of her children
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
May USE CANAL IN 1918
Panama Waterway Will Be Open
20 Vessels Ahead of Time.

New Orleans Nov. N.-Nessels will he
allowed to pass through the Panama Canal
before tho official date Of tho opening of
the canal, which has been set for January
7, 1915. This information is contained IN n
letter received to-day by l.. T. Bentley.
chairman or The Frogre ssiye Unions com
niitec on lmmisi.iion. steamship and mail
S, rvicc, from Major r. &. Bo8Ss, OF the
nited states corps Of engineer al Wash
iugton Major Bogss says:
/ am directed by the Secretary o. War To
i,f,rm vou that, while the official date -!
the opening of the canal has boon set Tor
j.nuary ]. l95. Il is the intention 10 allow
vessels TO utilize the canal Just as soon as
practicable. Present Indications seem 10
bear out tho opinion previously expressed
BY the chairman and chief engineer OF the
isthmian Canal Commission that this can
b. accomplished during tho latter halt oi
i.l3. although Il is too far in advance a,
this time to fix any definite date. shipping
interests viii. however. be advised Ss soon
az the commission feels assured that V"s~
sells can tc passed without unnecessary
dcioN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
SEEKS DELAY IN MET" PLAN
Counsel Tells Service Board Modifca
tons Are Necessary.

Charles r Mathewson. counsel for the
idint committee Of bondholdeTs which sub
mttod plan for the reorganization of the
Metropolitan street Railway System to the
Public Service Commission. recently sent
letter TO Commissioner Mal,bic. who pre-
sided At the hearings. saying:
Refcril lng 10 the Metropolitan plan. the
petitioners find that by reason Of recent
cn1nues in conditions. quite unforeseen
months ago when the plan was He'd. o:
even Few weeks ago. II Will be ncces-
s1Iy To make notifications In the plan In
order 10 provide for financing the reor-
ganzatlon
! hasten 10 advise YOU. and through YOU
lhe commission. as soon as I myself an
informed OF this fact and In behalf OF
the petitioners. ask that the Commission
snspend consideration OF tho plan mean
while.
Mt Maltbie submitted the letter 90 the
Commission AT It's stated meeting yester-
day II Was ordered placed ON flle, with
oAt comment II vas stated after the
meeting that the Commission has not yet
been Informed as To the nature of the
proposed notifications, cr as 10 any facts
az ali regarding the matter beyond these
stated In the letter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
EDGAR v. MIX A SUICIDE
Continued from first page.

friend Of the missing man. and who, as
an American delegate. expected 10 ac-
company him TO the Rome conference,
said this evening that he could not
imagine a reason for the reported sui
eide Mr. Mix, he said. was not ro-
bust man, and sometimes appeared to
suffer from neurastheniu but he was
not i'll. and seemed enthusiastic over
his entrance into the automobile field.
Edgar W. Mix. who distinguished himself
i'm two International balloon races bring
ing the Gordon Bennett cup to Amcrlca
in 1909 was farmer boy, born in Frank
lin County. Ohio. 4 few miles west ~ Co
lumbus. After being graduated from the
Ohio State University he went To Lynn.
Mass, where for several years he was
employed by the General Electric Com
pany. Two of his sisters Mrs. Henry +.
French and Mrs Jessie NJ. Holden, still
live in that city
In tho 1900 balloon race Mix covered Sis.si
miles, starting rom Zurich. Mr.. Mix was
the only American contestant IN the race.
in which seventeen balloons started. His
balloon was the America lG. lie landed
near Warsaw, in Russian Poland, early on
the third day out from Zurich. defeating
among others Alfred Leblanc, his COM
panon in the ST. Louis race He was
promptly arrested by the police of osho-
louka. but was subsequently released by
the order Of Premier Stolypin.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
TO CHANGE SUBWAY PLANS
Bids for Proposed Line South of
14th Street Will Be Rejected.

Samuel Rea. first ce-president ot the
Pennsylvania Railroad. has boon extrcmely
active recently i'm an effort TO change the
minds Of certain members % the Board Of
Estimate on tho solution OF the transit
question The Pennsylvania Railroad was
for the proposition OF the lnterborough
Rarid Transit Company because 1t provid-
ed for a line down Seventh avenue. by the
station Of tho company. It was disap-
pointed when the Board of Estimate de-
cided that the offer Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company was the most acceptable
10 the city.
Since that decision counsel for the Pub
lie Service Commission and for the Brook
lvn Rapid Transit Company have been
busy on the forms OF an operating con-
tract between the city and the COMPANY
\ rough draft OF such contract has been
I'm the hands Of Chairman Wilcox Of the
Public Service Commission for two weeks.
Now Mr.. Rea has come forward again in
an attempt 20 got tho Board of Estimate
To reverse itself.
lie has seen Controller Prendergast, Pros
ident Mitchell of the Board of Aldermen
and Borough President McAneny IT is un-
NeIStpDfI lildl TIC lftElNfu lll' same Itply
in substance from all. that .he INTERIOR
ough had Withdrawn its offer. and, under
the circumstances, IT Was obviously impos-
sble 40 give any further consideration
10 II.
week from Friday the Public Service
Commission VIII give a hearing on new
forms Of contract for the section of the
Broadwa y-LeXington avenue subway below
18th street. Bids we're received for these
sections "A year ago but. under the new
proposition of tho Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company 20 operate the Lexington ave-
nue subway and also To rim a line no
Broadway 10 59th street. it will bc neces-
sary 10 change the plans The old bids
were received on the basis OF two-track
road from the Battery up Grccn%ich and
church streets TO Vesey street. and a four
track road from there up Broadway TO
18th street. Under the new plan siN tracks
will be needed IN Broadway. 10 provide fog
separate express service.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
NEW TRAINS FOR BANKERS
First of Four Sections Starts
for New Orleans To -night.

The Rcd Section the first Of four special
/ trains chartered 10 take members of tho
American Bankers Association 10 the
thirty-scveuth annual convention at New
Orleans on November 20 to o. will leave
Grand Central Station this evening at 1855
o'clock. There are ten cars in the train.
and the bankers will have compartment
and observation sleeping ears and diners.
electric lights playcr-pianos. phonographs,
stenographcrs, maids. bIrbcrs libraries.
etc. at their disposal
The train today like tho three others
which viii leave later on, Is fresh from the
Pullman shops. and the bankers will be the
first passengers. The two White sections
leave here Friday and the Blue Section
Saturday. In all there will be about four
hundred passengers in the thirty-cight cars
Of the four trains
AT the close Of the convention tho bank
ers will travel on new ships. just as they
did on new trains The United Fruit
liners Tiviycs. Carrillo and SiXaola. just de-
livered by the Belfast builders. will make
their maiden trips to Panama. and tine
bankers will see the canal. This will be
the largest party that ever visited the zone.
The government has arranged accommoda-
ions al the Hotel IlNoll, ana speclal Trans
will be operated on the canal railway. The
bankers will get back To New Orleans
twelve days later and take their special
trains to New York by way OF Nashville,
where they will be entertained by local
bankers and STE the Hermitage, the home
of Andrew Jackson. \ stop will be made
at Chattanooga TO go up Lookout Noun
tain. and also To inspect Chickamauga
Park. The trip. it is expected, will cost
about 10000.
Some of the bankers on tho Red Section
leaving tonight Will be c. A. Ruggles,
manager Of the Boston Clearing House;
Hiram L. Smith, member Of the transporta-
ton committee of the New York State
Bankers Association and president of the
Bank OF Rockville Centre DR.. j. g. Schur-
man. president Of Cornell University: Lewis
T.. Piersoh president OF the Irving National
Exchange Bank; Colonel L. Il. Farnsworth,
general secretary of the American Bankers
Association: james NJ. Donald. chairman Of
board. Hanover National Bank. and w J.
Henry, secretary of the New York State
Bankers Association.