davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-12
LOST AND FOUND

! 7 OST-A pair of gold.bowed eye glasses in or
- near the Fruit Belt depot. Finder please
J leave at The True Northerner Office and receive
reward Phone 1882 ID. 23t1
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

'irss -. Ssly 5: las. pub. August 2, 1872.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
Ass1rs So

By vissue Of . writ Of execstion issued
Of fitkin County, and state of Colorado,
and 70 ~ directed, whereby ! am commanded
to Dohe the sum - One Thousnd, One Hund-
red 80 fifty zone Dollars, 81 Isl U besides in
terere ss0n the 29th aay Of January A. d. 1875,
and oaots II suit, the smoHnf ~ certain judg-
NEST yseently obtained against The Inez Gold
and Silver y lining Company, q corporation, in
favos a The bear Mountain Tunnel and Win
ing eG0pony. a corporation, out of the lands.
tensusessts, eoods and chsttels Of the said The
mes 9ua1 and silver Mining Company, have
leyieA - the following property, to-wit:
Tlle lDee Number One no -. the Inez Nun
ber fwe No. q the Inez Number Three No 81.
the lnsa Number Pour No. a., the Iney Num-
ber Five No. 81. the Inez Namber Six No g.
the Ines Number Seven mo. n, the lnez NUM-
ber kigA4 No. -, the lbez Number Nine No. q,
the lnes Number Ten No. no., the Inex Num-
her k1even No. IL, the Inez Number Twelve
No. NJ. the lnez Number Thirteen No. 49, +.
the Inez Number Fourteen No. I4l, and the
poinssr Lode Mining Claims, all located ON
sheep 0o1ntain in Rock Greek Mining Dis
trlct. 0Nneison County, Colorado.
IHEkk ORE. According To said command,
shall e1Dose for sale at Public Auction, all
the right, title and interest ~ the above named
The Ines Gold 4 Silver Minisg Company in
and IN tA~ above described property. ON Sstur-
lay. the z7th day Of July, 1879, at two o'clock
Z u. q the front door of the County Court
House In the Town Of Gunnison, County of
WITNESS my hand and seal at Gunnison,
oio.. tAis esth day ~ June 1912.
PAT HANLON.
sheriff 81 Gunnison County.
First pse. July 5; last pub. July IS, 1872.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
poiue e Tjsal Seo1juosua

In tie Matter of the Estate Of William L.
ionle. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on
MopdAag the 18th day of August A. u. 1872. be
ing Que a the regular days of the June Term of
the C10oty Court Of fiunnison County. in the
state a Colorado. l. Norman Macintosh
execueR a said estate. will appear before the
Judee - said Court, present my final settle
ment - such executor pray the approval of
sal me. ~ viii then apply 10 be discharged
such en0cue1g At which time and place any
persuo - interest msy appear and present ob-
jectiOne ~ the same II any there BE-
Doto4 u 6unnison, Coicra 10, July 3. 1872
NORMAN NtCkINTOSH.
EDs1Ueor II the Estate OF william l. Noule,
deceaSs1.
Firss -. Jely 5: last pub August 2, ISL,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

serve. and convsrse With the ofhcers
of the garrisoa. Do I make myself
clear?"
Yes. sir; you propose forwarding
the dispatch by IN officer who shall
tmpersonate this captured lieutenant"
Exactly. Fortesqpe il . young fel-
low Of about your age and build. He
has been in the army only eight
months and In this country less than
thirty days. II IL scarcely probable
he is known personally to any Of the
present Philadelphia garrison There
is = risk. Of course. but in this case
it would seem to be small He picked
dp Q paper from on the table. Here
is an ofhcer's roster Of the forty-sec-
ond regiment. II might - vel for
you to familiariss yourself with q few
Of the names."
studied the list . moment, bending
down closer to the nearest candle,
while rapidly reviewinG In ny sWn
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

9 @.D - s1Ao - - .
10 - = - - - - -
49, oo00D 0D0uA -
A - OD1uD -
|S@SSSS:S
- - G0R anma. . -
- - = - 0o2 = -
- ~sSss@@
- - - - . anunuRs
00 49, S1mm1 = - -
hsse - - 80 - -
eEa - - - . - -. . -
- . euAuai 0sssA0 - -
~ enBA = - 0sul1 hoaD -
G 1ssas - ms0a s1u1D - - -
-. ~ - - AnsD - 80 -
1870 essn@ - - lAolnaa -
Ne Sss,s1 - - Hs.a.e Ouo
- . On1nlAo - hsaD sAsuquA -
Os~1s1 GnnuaA - - - -
osst1sO ssA1suas - ssdAaaD -
unmA nunsb hsa1unnssaO =
- o1sua oOD - Usssaa1nA a
oes0 - . slnDb GualnA Suunun .
- -. 49, 0osauA { - .
oisss1 UenAsa Ashe. - - -
~ sa0a - Uenhin . - - -
0saO - Vunn0 h1nnnn Gnnunu1
0sosGA . ssns Asss, aastu1 = 60
onsssA - Osssss1 - Ua.A osao
0osst1eS. Olnns1a6 hasa11U Gn0 -
oApsD hnn1u1 -, - - - .
-.
"rND . sa Sus.alU sAssnp -
0so0 UhA' - - ~ Z = -
- k,sU . - sUssln - pA -
vheps Uas - sUs111 as0o - -
Uouk. hBuAsoan2F
"Neas - passhsuAss tnossssnsA Q
esli<ss. -. Ne lna1s1 snav . shsN
one go"
"Yss. Z unAssuGaaA Tea vess -.
oanats 70 - sAss10A hsso - sas0v-
oAe bssusVe 80 . hoebs1 - VvAso1tsa.
- yeu pssusa VtsA - ~ UaA8r
Il bsltrss sAat ves ~ - ~ go
0lscsetiea. . sAsul1 - ~ - . -
- I've > rA11n1slvhis.'
CumnnmaeA - - p
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

a1uB1A - - - -
- - GnGunk - osuns. uoB 49,
- - 1souA - snaar
- - - hslunA - - .
tusu1 - uss4 - q - 00un |.
weshh0,os 80 - 80 -
- - -
rssss.~ = . n.sasA..ss
"Na ssasustvsav.s Q sssu0s4 -
- bsascA sss V1lu1naanA"
The sssrs haD sbsa - -
sslssed t.se . sails.
lsas~d, fsoa sAs saGhsga oAsss,
ahea. ] pecsn noe having saos ~
Judge JsAs Lswssnas, vhan, 90
wss . kse."
MY ssshsr, SIR"
Mo haad sssss1 asm - ~ sAsua
der. - his s.aaes ssrnsd - bis.s,ssa
u sseuass - eassAs ee0aaoAn
tioa. cohOasa. Ies I'm - ~ papsss
in the seceed asswse. PSsass saplaas
III the asssils earssu,ay - naa3ar Law.
renee"
"This y . simple 1uty. natsr," sid
haRiisea. 'Sus nay Drovs . aaaGssous
5ne. foH have hesa sehscted hscauss
ef psevts0s sSccsssful s0srts = .
chief eoes not ORDER your Sotag; ws
seed volHntses"
"Wtth0st askiaG IT, natuss q the
serviee." ] sasw~psd saossrsly, r -
tstos st tAs psivtlsee."
4 kAew that, LswTence," heartily.
"That answer acc0sds with year veil
earned Peputatiaa thr0UGho~t the
army. ] viii explain briefly the sitsa-
tiOa. Early this evestnG our pichets-
or rather soss partisan scouts near
kewtOwn-captused . British oGlcer.
In nel1 Uail0rn. on his way from New
fesA 10 niF william Howe In Philaael-
phia- The prisOaef WAS brought here,
aR1 - enaninattOa proved to BE
Ltsut. Edgar F0rteseue e the r0rty-
secoal veGiRent q fsst These troops
cane ever with The last detachaent.
and arrived IN New York less than .
moath ses. On searchinG rortessves
cbsthtnG We feunA this 1ispatch." h0ll-
iAg 80 . ssslsl papss, which we
epene1. h y ~ q sny great nili-
tary inportancs, bsinG Dsssly = -.
aes ~ basws 10 pssess1 st 900 -
Neg vssk. takiaG With hin ssstala
s1osrs - bic STAG. 80 paacinG . -
vel vessel ct Ais lisp0sal."
Ne pessel. tsrnins the papss svss
In his hands.
However" - vent a. slowly, at
AFFORDS ~ ths epportsnity Ne kave
long been seskinG a setting Q coAPe-
tent military observer into PhilaAel-
phia. Now that Dir Hsary Cliatsa 10
In ceamsnd u the British forces a.
rectly opposing us. n n pecessary
that we know accurately their nun-
Der. state u discipline, guns anA cay
point u weakness n the Asfeness q
the city. We rssuirs also infornatisa
regardinG The livisioa q troops under
Sir Aeary's coamanl-tAs pFop0rtioa
Of British. Hessians snA Tories, to-
Eether with so0e inkliAg % to Chn-
tons immediate plane. There 10
runor abroad that Philadelphia 10 10
be evacuated. anl that the British
forces Contemplate . retrsat overland
TO New rork. Civillan fugitives lrift
int sar camp coastantly. bearing al
nanDes Of vile reports. bSt these &c
counts are % varied - TO - proc-
tically valseless. We Aust possess
accurate Aetails. aAA 10 gain these
Man would neel - - IN the city sev.
eral Aays. ire - 0O~o abeut, -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
ksliIs q ou1uaiuD q Co.

Office 81 County Treasurer. Gusaison Cousev
Coiorsda, June 2Sth, ISa2.
Notice IL hsreAy given that ! wili rsAssn q
~ office in 6unnissn, 6iuus isssn Countg, sII
Warrants naushsssd - etslioOs:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

CssGa.ssI = vsouA ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

- - - - =
SosSNn6l - SoD@
. . - - = .
So oO1D - 49, 60 -
- 9 - 6aS - -
- - . - = 49, -
- - - - = - -
- - - - = . -
- = - q - -
- . ~ - aea0 J
- - - - = - -
49, - - - 0n0UA
o0nh - onnU 0D-Asu1nA -
- OQDu1n1nuD - - - -
- . - 1nmmD - - -
- - asna0 = - -
OoD ~ - sDa - - =
- - . OnnD - = - -
- . 80 = - Asnna0 -
S1 - auuu1A = - - -
- GnsuD - Gn1nocam1Do - 01n0
S-D asaun1 0umnDS -
- Aau1V euunnnO.
-yss 80 - 80 = ~P
- saGuR - Osso. - -
- onDsO sAsuuA - - -
~ anA6 - - - - -
sS 01 - lnGaunAe
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24


granted
Meantime he cogtating the
the United States found constitutional
decision
night nfabiy
began TO be questionable M
The OF York
holding unconstitutional limiting
Who the judges
through their Legislature
poymentsf Did
instead OF the interpreters the
OF the recall OF judges His early habit
Cling with the problem and he trying a wayou
decisions period
whether they wished
limiting OF labor constitutional
decision
would this final limit the to kill
good this
subject which need
position
other position superiority both the legislature and
executive"
His theory that constitution they ought
be able to what chat constitution In II quite
majority
This solution abuses
courts embodied in plank in pars platform
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Industrial Justice"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

dairy food department This rejected business at snapped up
deception ALL by the Free Press
eliminated the advertising Of
Folly heater special attraction this week by
scany woman that do not
invite young the theater witness il.
These just few Of the sacrifice dollars and cents
at fellow ups" insists behalf Of public morals and de-
cency; behalf honesty sanc6ty Of freEdes
Do you in The Times where you trads'
does appreciate clean and de-
newspaper his business must forever
companonsp with filth and fakes do take the trouble to
The Times YOUR and that he wants to get his
before VIII have put them in The Timesi
you you help supply argument for the gaspng publication
willing anything accompanied by money that the people
not "that fellow upstairs" and DON'T CARE
Newspaper and magazine who trying to
peoples likely convinced that their read
care Hapgood has
the dcaons Of his manhood wsrtd and @
his honest and praswy behalf Of YOU your
pooketbook your home and your loved
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
The Truce

Mr.. Taft, the colonels ancient and
close friend and lately his rival and
antagonist. dismisses the subject OF
politics as II there had never been
any such interest to distract him and
expresses the feeling Of this civilized
and sympathetic nation to the man
on the hospital cot-the grave. strong
embodiment OF energy and Joyous life
sends the human message to the
ex-president OF the nation and to his
family--with sincerity and sim.
plicity that every one recognizes to
be the true and right American way.
Governor Wilson rises to the smer-
gency In the spirit OF the broadest,
and one might say knightly, generos-
ity. He VIII keep the few dates
which II were an injustice to eyade
without notice to others intimately
concerned: but he win then end his
speech-making campaign until the
colonel In on his feet again and In
trim to give as good as he gets. Gov
ernor Wilson will not take any ad-
vantage: he does not care to make
war on an antagonist who Ii not In
the fray; somehow It seems unfair to
strike ut rival who by hard stroke
|of fortune In temporarily unhorsed;
he win wait and, when the terms OF
the contest are equal, have at you.
Mr.. Bryan sends q message which
is q model OF good feeling and good
taste; the entire Democratic and Re-
publican phalanx join in greetings and
good wishes, and from that hAt 1t ID
IN privilege to note that Senator
Robert N. LaFollette, Of Wisconsin,
formerly leader Of the Progressive
party and lately q candidate for the
Progressive nomination for the Presi.
dency, Is not by any means aloof.-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

eiples that constitute fundamental
democracy.
/ am for him because he n Demo
cratic Democrat and stands sor -
well as talks for the ruis OF the
people.
i am for him because he Is against
the saloon.
am for him because his courage
walks hand In hand with his convic-
tions and when the lion Of special
privilege and the lion Of organised
vice roar. he IL unafraid.
am for him because he has bust
ness and executive ability and stands
for efficiency and economy In the gov
ernment OF the commonwealth.
am for MIN because he is progres-
sive enough and brave enough to de-
clare openly for the Justice Of equal
suffrage.
am for him because he makcs
good
AS for the candidate OF the Bull
Moose party, Senator l.. Whitney Wat
kins, classify him as good man
and a good progressive, but he Is not
an issue in this campaign.
Ferris or Musselman. will beNthe
next governor
AS for Musselman, believe that
ne, too, Is q good man, but genuine
prt gressives are not In the habit OF
supporting Taft.
We want progressive governor to
succeed progressive governor and
In my opinion progressives, regard
less OF party color, should join In
piling up majority for Ferris.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
He's I Wonder To He wife.


A Missouri lady IL trying an expert
ment Her husband In brilliant man.
but loQuacious. Realizing his short
comings, the wife 10 feeding him on
ish. Three or four times q week she
prepares fish In some delectable way.
He II showing some uneasiness and
has a marked prediction for water.
but being innocent Of his wife's mo-
tive. continued to eat the dishes set
before him.
To her pastor. the wife recently
confided:
you see." soberiy. John is very
remarkable man, but he wastes too
much time sermonizing when he
should be thinking. He talks alto
gether too much. To counteract this.
I am feeding him fish. During the
last two months l have served him
with IL different varieties Of fish
cooked In AZ different ways"
why fshf" asked the pastor,
greatly interested.
Because" replied the wife, "fish
10 good for thought"
Il see." said the reverend gentle
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
TO SELF BE TRUE

"This above all: To thine own self be true
And II must follow, as the night the day.
Thou canst not then be false to any man."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Prof. w. N. Ferris In 4 Democrat.
but that n not the reason favor his
candidacy for governor, although l
confess that am enrolled as Demo
crat
The professors name In Ferris, but
that Is not the reason am for him,
Notwithstanding the fact that / carry
the same name. A candidate by any
other name, etc.
am for Ferris because / believe
he would make one Of the best gov
ernors that ever occupied the execu-
tive chair at Lansing. and that u
reason enough.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
From Another Point of View

Also ha. the spiral glide been attempted again
- - - .
We cannot refrain from suggesting that altar
should conclude his letters before starting them
contened when he sits with
nnsA sun IN ace win tnsm Dses urs As@ uss p
the from putting his
s wedding
nothing demanded as general
propoGuon-
Philadelphia called twice to Join
the majority
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Ferris For Governor

I am for him because he IL honest.
am for him because his progress
sivism IL unbeatable.
am for him because he has IRE
In his IRE box and steam m ais boiler
and he generates Q heavy pressure OF
personal power.
am for him because with all Of
his high pressure, he carries an ef-
fectiye safety valve, and the Ferris
engine has governors to keep II from
running amuck.
/ am for him because he n for the
initiative referendum and recall. prin-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
A Hard Row to Hoe

What kind Of president Gov. Wilson
win make we shall probably find out
In due time. but az candidate, at
least, he II first-rate. His mind Is
clear. his talk II excellent, his record
Is clean and he defines the issues
admirably. We offer our sympathy
to those gentlemen whose concern IL
is at this time to disparage his can
didacy. They have q hard row to
hoe, and II they hoe It pretty wobbly
II is not altogether their fault After
some Of them have called DR.. Wilson
Professor" and others. including Mr..
Taft, have said that the times are
good and that any affront offered TO
the sacred ark OF protection viii moan
lean years, they are about through.
and must be conscious that they have
not made an impressive showing.
The pacification In the Democratic
ranks this year IL wonderful There
IN room for speculation about Muir
phys processes Of thought--h he has
them--and doubt is possible that he
wants Wilson elected. but Of course.
Murphy is not much Of Democrat
anyway. and the election Of anybody
must seem to him just detriment TO
business and q necessary evil. But
about Bryan there II no longer any
complaint. Nobody doubts his hearti-
meas IN the campaign, and nobody
seems very much afraid Of what he
may do after the campaign 10 over.
He had his day at Baltimore and II
did him good, and his efforts and their
resnit gave him new interest In the
campaign.
Brother Bryan was never 80 popu-
lar. His experience II an example
to all perpetual candidates to try TO
gof hrok an fif their habit--Iifo.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

And must a +
false
- z
In Of truh II are
attribute things
pleased think
may Of the penalties Of fasehood.
ourselves? 81
comforting II
falsehoodf
the centuries thought the and who
their truth to the best that was in mnt and matters!
faithful
anything IN
So before be truthful to others
s.ass
achieved In
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Stories About People

man. but have you noticed any
marked ch anger"
The wife's face grew sad.
do you know, Mr.. Jones, that hus-
band Of mine In such chatterbox
that do believe he could eat the
whale that swallowed Jonah and
never lose syilable'--woman's
World.
IunatIus Donnelly Co caine.
Il met Hall Caine In st. Morits In
the Engadine.. said Philadelphian.
He goes to st. Moritx every year.
and every year he gets TO look more
like Shakespeare.
"At dinner at the Kuhn hotel
congratulated him on his resemblance
to the Bard Of Avon, and he said that
once, In Philadelphia, he ran BY
chance across Ignatius Donnelly, the
Bacon-Shakespeare controversialist.
"Donnelly. gazing reyerently on
Hall Gaines broad white brow, point
ed face. thin beard and fiashing eye.
removed his hat and said: AZ
Lord Bacon, presume -Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

OSEVELTS attitude toward the courts IL regarded
by many as the most radical OF his policies. To be
understood II must be looked at historically.
The Colonel began his career as conservative.
He accepted the existing order OF things an the
and proceeded the theory that all the good people
needed to do was to keep the bad people out OF
onice. The courts an institution he considered
all they should be- Some judges were better than
others. but IL there were bad judges that was the
fault OF the people. They doubtless careless.
II took time for Roosevelt to get away from this
Tho ha dnnlni lrf halx.o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
ATTLE ADMITS
HE SLEW WIFE

Special Dispatch to the Inteirgencer.
BEAVER, Pa. June 1O.-Fred c. At
tie. a wealthy farmer of Frankfort
Springs. who. May 10. beat his wife.
Elizabeth c. Attic. to death with a
poker and then dr>gged her body to
small creek near the home. this
morning pleaded guilty to a charge OF
murder before Judge r. s. Holt
Testimony will be presented TO fix
the degree OF the crime.
After the murder Attic cut his own
throat. and was found alongside a
creek. some distance from his home.
lie was taken TO a hospital. where he
was confined for a week. and then
taken 10 Jail
The murder is alleged to have been
caused by Attle's delusiOn that his
wife was not giving Attle's daughter
by former marriage sufficient atten-
ton, the girl being ill AT the time, and
also because Mrs. Attle had made a
will recently and would not revail its
contents to him.
After the murder Attle's daughter
was taken 10 Mercy hospital. wehre
she died a few days later
Attle's plea was a surprise to the
big crowd which had assembled in
the courtroom. Attic was represented
by Attorney J. II. Cunningham. and
the state by Assistant District Atior-
ney l. F. Graham and Attorney Geo.
W. Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
RIBARIK WILL BE
HANGED TOMORROW
The Governor Refuses TO Interfere
With Execution at Washing
ton, Pa.

Special Dispatch 70 the IntcIll geucer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. June t0.-Gov
Tener this morning refused TO inter
fere with the execution OF Jan Riba-
rik. who was sentenced TO be hanged
on June for the murder Of Mr.. and
Mrs Matavi and Frank Stanvoji. De
Cember Is. 1911. az Canonsburg.
Ribarik's daughter. Antonio. whom
the condemned man had blamed for
all his trouble. called az the Jail 70
see her father this morning. When
she heard that the governor had re-
fused TO grant him a reprieve, she
fainted
Ribarik Is not only a musician OF
note but also an artist OF consider
able ability. lie is a mural decorator
by profession. and since his incarcer.
alton in Jail has painted some pic.
lures that show his artistic ability
and taste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
MARKET DROPS
into DULLNESS
Variety of Incidents TEND TO Chsof
Activity In wan Street
Exchange.

NEW YORK. June io-An unusual
variety Of incidents and Developments.
crop report. constitutes factor OF
more rnan passing importance. COM
tined o. provoke n very dun and per-
runctory stock market today. The L.
s. steel corporation played conspir-
iuous part In the affairs OF the day by
reason = the resumption OF hearing
In the dissolution suit Instituted by the
government There was also the pub
ncatiou OF steel untitled tonnage" for
Nay. which disclosed an inc OF only
$4,000 tons. To be SURE. total business
on hand al that period-5.T5O. esq tons
made record without parallel since
December Of 1903, but a greater gain
activity OF operations in the second
month Of the second quarter
Dealings I'm steel shares were mar
row and nominal before the issuance
OF the May report and continued for
inc balance OF the day. In that re-
Sertial particular from the most other
market favorites. Trading was with
out much significance from start to
hnish. In the early hours the move
ment was attended by uncertainty 40
Tar as the active group was concerned.
whlIe such stocks as American beet
sugar. american sugar common and
perferred and New York Air Brake
lose one TO two points.
During the afternoon the market
lapsed from dullness into utter apathy
until the mai hour when ~ became
known that the United states SUI
preme court, which was holding its
final session prior 70 the summer ad-
tournment. would not render A decis-
ion In the long deferred Anthracite
cases Concurrent with this was the
GUN or the crop report which revealed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

To the Business Men o. WheeIin
This Bank issues at the be e nnine
OF each m onth General Letter on
"a de Conditions throughout the
NIT d States and forecast Of the
natural trend OF important business
eV ent for the INN ediate future
b business Of this city NAV re.
ceiVe this review each without
charge or OBJ Ii CATION by making re.
quest either in person. by teIephone
or by mail This service is furnished
by US in the belief that it will mate
rally assist in the upbuildine Of the
bus ness Of community
Our FRIENDS will recognize this
move as in line with policv Of
dolng everything possible for this citv
an its interests. '''
ResPeetfu1Iy yours
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
Wheeln g, west Virginia