davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
S6 BEL ainber ODER ertpadienen Ser.
ionen tperben fitrirt init 3emo
uno 2emoieife.

Die &Iinge's apotbefe fagt gu
ieber 8erion lei es Mamnt Sroli 90.
er &ino. DeI6e 5arte, iiidenbe &aut
baben, fomnit SIT unieren Store unb
iidert eud cine SIai6e 3emo uito
Elm itiif 3enosSeife. unb felt ibr
nit Dem &eiuItat nift sanS sufrie-
ben, fommt 5uriid urho bolt eiler
@eI6 mieoer. SobieI 8utrauen bab-
ell mir gu oieiem reinIiden wirfiam.
fen IitteI baB mir Oieies ungepobr-
lide nilerbieten MAIDEN.
3enlo lit cine belle Sliiiiigfeit fir
nuBerIiden @ebrnud unb bat niele
Sale bon grem. Squtalsidldse unS
&opfidnippen furirt. 3eno unb
3emo Seize iinb ole fpariamiten unb
reinften unb nirfiamiten mitteI fir
ollie Saitt. unb o8pfbalit &ranfbei-
ten Die es eiebt. Oh fir airber ODER
eTfpadiene.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
6EDALiA TELEGRAPH scHot
SEDALIA, MO,
SCHOOL,

The Sedalia telegraph school is en-
joying an unusually successful winter
term. The attendance Is large and
progress of students quite satisfact-
DRY.
Next four of our advanced students
will go to good positions on the
Union Pacific Railway.
During the holidays we were visited
by two of our graduates, Bert Tai
bolt, operator for Mo. Pac. Ry.,
Clarksburg,M o., making $62.50 per
month, and Earl Swearingen, operat-
or for the X. c. S. Ry., Isle, Mo-,
making 500. 90 per month. This has
been accomplished by these young
men since Jan. 1911, and each has
been in his present position several
months. Many of our students are
similarly situated.
This school confidently expects the
results of the present year to be
greater than that of any previous
year. Its students are assisted along
all lines in which they are deficient,
as well as given a thorough course il
Telegrapty, Station Work, Typewrit-
ing and Business Penmanship. 1t will
pay any ambitious young man to
write or call for catalogue and terms
Address c. w. Robbins, Sedalia,
Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
SEDALIA, MO.

Places Large Number of Graduates
In Good Positions. Former Stu
ents Holing Good Positions Re-
ceive Promotion Rise In Salary.
Calls for teachers of the commecial
Calls for teachers of the commercial
subjects were received the past week
from California, Illinois and other
states. Business colleges everywhere
recognize the thoroughness Of the
graduates of C.B.C. and are applying
for teachers. In almost every state
in the Unoin will be found former
pupils conducting successful business
colleges.
A large number of students have
been placed in good positions the past
week and many former pupils have
written telling of their advancement
to higher places with an increase in
salary, but lack of space will not
permit mentioning their m Men
in nearly every line Of business send
to Central Business College for stem
ographers, bookkeepers and telegraph
operators. The graduates of this
school are recognized as the best.
Central Business College, Sedalia,
Mo. is the leading business college in
the state of Missouri, The manage
ment confidently expects to enroll
more than 1000 students during the
year 1912. Beautiful catalogue free.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

X. A. Breuer, Circuit Judge.
Frnak Oncken, Presiding Judge
Henry Zastrow, Judge N. District.
Jas. A. Sewell, Judge S. District.
VIM. j. Ellis, Circuit Clerk.
Ferdinand Pletz, County Clerk.
Jno. j. Sauer, Treasurer.
Henry Strack, Collector
b. B. Baxter, Probate Judge.
A. E. Maupin, Sheriff.
G. G. Baxter, Prosecuting Attorney
G. NJ. Danuser, Supt. of Schools.
DIR. f. AufderHeide, Coroner.
s. j. Morgan, Public Administrator
c. A. Bosch, Surveyor. .
Semi-Annual Statement
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
Mcttetr bns 9cbcn Ieincr israll.

nMeine Srali piirbe beute I'M
Grade iein,~ i6peibt 6. s. gromn
BON Musca6ine, Ila., nmenn's nidt
fir Or. Sings Sem DISCOVERY aes
neien mGre. sic mar ~bettldgerig
ilno fonnte obne &ilfe niht aitflteb.
EN-, Sic bate Elm idlimmes Suft.
robrenIeiben unb eincn fiirdterIi.
den Sulten. SD boIte i9r cine 8la-
ife Or. Sings 9tc,p Discovery, mo
glei6 ging's better mo III fur5er
Belt mar iie tpieoer Dpbl.@ llnfe6l.
bar fir Suiteli urN grfdltung, lit
Die 5uperldBigIte @ebi5in Der @eIt
fitr b0ie 2itngeniibel, @lutipeien,
Grippe, IstDmo, Seuiieber, Group
ltn6 aeiid)buiten. SOC urb 81. Ero.
beildide frei. @arnntirt BEL alien
I~potbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19

Geo. aIirse Der a%potbefer, bor
loeben eiilen friid)en gorratb BON
3etno unb 3enlo Seiie erbalten.
3eno 1T Elm merftpiip6iges Otit.
tel, cine Hare Sliiiiigfeit. Ole ct.
tie I%ripellonng Iinbert iofort oas
obid)ellide SUDDEN, beieitigt 5leden,
Binples, 9lafbeaos @c8einn, Sd,up.
pen, IllSbriihe unio onoere Solt.
~fronfbeiten bel Grtuadiepe oocr bel
&illbern.
3emo SEIZE lit ole lleile ontiiep.
ride Sautieife, ole reinite uno bette
meoi5iniide Soilettenieife, linoert
nlp6 cnrirt g~ridelbibe, nno oie
SautouSi6ldge oenen feline @ilpOer
! ittermorfen iinb. 8eionoers gut
iiir 8erionen nit garter Saut. Geo.
Mlinge bat cine beidrGnfte arBabl
Troben bon 3emp llrb 3emo Seife.
Cine Brobe miro @unoer beipirfen
ittlo iiber5eugen bob es Dos bette Mit.
tel gegen tSnitfranfbeiten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19

pber geidtpd1t finb, tner6en Gle bal6 erter.
men, iTpie ihneI Der aanSe abrper In Berfall
fourmt urb aud, bic anoeren Srgane nod
uno nab untbdtia iperben. Sino sic franf
pber unrpobl, 10 lit eS ratbiam iofort bic
ipunberbare Rierensg rsnei 9r. Rilmer's
..Gwamp-8oot { Gumpf- @uraell ~ nebnen.
Cine 4robe seniiet, nm ibre sroBe @irfnns
tuertbSui4dsen.
Sic ,iniibe unb iofOrtise Birsuns bon
g 10 a ut b . 81 ootss bic wun6erbare
Wieren. unS Ylaien.9ranei, 1T idnen bemert.
bar. Sie lit anf Der B5dIten Stufe anse.
ianot. neil hire bemerfeiisnertben unb heilen.
ben Giaenldaften iih ala niiBli9 in tauienbcn
sic cine 9lr5nei n6tbis, sebrauden Gle bic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19
Suamps@ppt Seimatt

bat. Nan erfpdbne Dteie Spamp1Stoots Setmate
beitung, tuenn man IN 9r. &ilnter & Go,
8insbamton, 81. q, fbreibt. 8esebcn Sic
feinen Srrtburn, .Stpamp.Hoot" lit Der
Rame, unb Iafien Sic fi1 bon benz Berfdufer
anitatt ,Sipamp=Goot" niftS anberes aus
preiien-tbun Sie bas, rperben Sic betrosen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-19

bette. 80 Gent u. 1 Dol
lar 5Iaiden In onen
Gpstbeten 5a baben.
%robtFaide trei an Sc.
ben, fomie Bud, 6as
a%nbeutet, oh man Nie.
rem. ooer BlaIen,9 eioen
49, Dou artnxhvo htcsa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-15
He Wea't LIN New

No more h0pinG fer Ton Moore of
Cochran, Ga. Il had . bad sore on
ny instep that nothing seemed to help
till used Buci Inns Arnics Salve," he
writes, but this vonderful healer 9oon
cured me-" Heals Old running sores,
ulcers. boils. burns. cuts bruises eeze-
ma or viles. Try it. Only 25c 1t all
Druggists.
Get . Buoy Whip and . six months
Guarantee against Loss. Theft or
Bre eakage for $l.0O See G. A. Reed for
Particulars.
Coed Farm b Rsaa
All under irrigation and fenced. 100
acres under cultivation and GO acres in
pasture. Goud, new improvements.
u miles to beet dump. No application
will b. considered unless party is
thoroughly equipped to handle same.
Enquire At the Citizens National Badk.
Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-15
Ovid News

Nr. F. B. Mott returned from a
trip through eastern Nebr. Mrs.
Not remained in Creighton to At
tend her sister who is seriously i'll.
Manuel LAughlin returned home
last week after making an extend
ed trip through the south and east.
Mr.. Lyn Truax has leased 80
acres of land from the Ovid Lum-
ber Co.
Mr.. J. E. Saunders was in Jules
burg Thursday on business.
| Mr.. Ackerman sold another car
of alfalfa meal Monday morning.
Mr.. Ackerman could not supply
the demand and another car will be
shipped in Wednesday. This will
make three carr of this feed sold
within q few weeks.
The Modern Woodman will give u
basket social and dance at the Ovid
Hall Saturday evening, February
II. The Ovid Woodmen are live
bun n of fellows and everyone is
assured a good time. The commit
tee has alse arranged q good pro-
gram.
We extend our sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Pat O'Connor on the
death of their baby boy, born
Thursday evening, February sth.
1912.
NJ. T. Welpton was in town
Tuesday closing II lease with Mr..
John Hassler, whereby Mr.. Hass-
Ter will take charge of the Welp
ton farm near Ovid.
Mr.. Ray Curtis of the south di-
vide fell from his horse last week
and injured his left shoulder. No
bones were broken but Ray was
was pretty badly bruised.
The second quarterly conference
of the NJ. +. Church will be held
in Ovid Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary goth. The Rev. H. A. Chase
will deliver the conference sermon.
Is is hoped that everyone will at
tend this sermon as DR.. Chase is
an exceptionally good speaker,
and has u strong personality.
Another large an enthusiastic
audience attended the second per-
fOrmance put on by the Ovid Sun
day School Saturday evening.
The committee wish to thank ev-
eryone for the interest shown. and
also wish to say that financially
the program was Il big success and
beyond all expectations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-15
South Divide

Geo. Baxter, Walt Kissack and
Geo Clark were Vcnango visitors
Saturday.
Judging from the number of
grips" on the south divide the
number getting ready to travel
seems enormous.
Walt kissack Sundaycd Mt ii.
II. Smelser
Willie Bergen called ut Bartons
Sunday.
There was hop given Saturday
eve ut Uncle Ned Barton's old
soddy.
There was pmrtN ut Hugh
Green's last Sunday.
Harry Smelser hauled feed from
Mr.. Stones Saturday.
Mrs. Stone was Il Hub shopper
Friday.
Dame Rumor has it that T. c.
Reedcr will soon finish his building
of the Ovid school and will move
onto the table again.
The new neighbor who will move
onto the Bob Kissack place cx.
poets to arrive ina week or so.
! Hobart Rceder spent Sunday
evening with Otis Kissack.
We hope to see settler on every
quarter of the South Table this
year.
DR.. Rook was on the divide
Tuesday eve.
| Mr.. Stumbau"h of Amherst
was calling on Miss Rcva Smclser
Sunday.
Las: Monday afternoon the sew
cral rooms in the Public School
gave an exhibition of their work
which was largely attended by the
patrons of the school: we have
heard Il great deal of favorable
comment from those that attended
and it is certain that the Teachers
are doing much good work in their
various departments.
Hay For Sale.
Tom liddle
Feb. l. %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-15

Harmony Banquet
The meeting Of the Republicans in Denver on Monday
ah.rmony meeting from the start. when at the meeting
ofte State Cenr. Committee IN the forenoon. they endorsed
President TAFT by almost unamous vote to the finish; at the
close Of eBsnqt he evening where 1900 men and women
cheeed Sen Bever;dee to the echo.
such meeting. As were held in Denver Monday are any
criterion to 90 by. the Republican Party will carry the
election Novembeboh State and National by the largest
majority ever had.
Atthe Luncheon Of some 100 Republican Editors Of COL
orado Monday the spirit that Of carrying Colorado
for the Republican Ticket and Republican principles prevailed
The Banquet in the Evening attended and Enjoyed by
about 200 and women and the feast both material and
intellectual the very BEST the T. H. Devme
introducing Senator Bevedee said that he fully
qualified 6 the highest honor the people could confer upon
him. and when the address Of the evening finished
doubtedh wisdom of the introduction,
During the Banquet a number Of songs were sung give
one ofhem herewith;
lune: "f1ot lime
There's bunch up at the Capitol
That needs a cleaning out;
And we're the boys to do
For we know what we're about
And lot Of robb;ns a,cal
viii be mighty hard to catch.
When get the bonfire ready.
And somebody strikes match
For they'll run
As rascas always do.
Oh. what fun
For me and you, and you'll
They'll hide out and keep well out Of sight
It'll be hot dme for the graters---tha's right
Now, to prove the State House grafers
Are doing as they please.
Just glance upon the roster
OF the active absentees,
Who move and live in luxury
In FACT right in her lap
And draw the aues salaries,
And never do tap
There's Malone
And Clayton, Hosmer, too;
Nones been known
A single thing to do.
BARRIERS board---oh, that's beauty bright!
All working at nothing that's right
There's mine inspector, also,
Who has never yet been seen
Never showed up the State House.
Never earned single beam
And Mahoney, he Of Idaho,
And Colorado too,
Who Is dr. down ha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
PRICE DROP HALTS
At AN EARLY HOUR
Development Of Weakness, How
ever, Kept Wall Street List
Somewhat Feverish.
NEWARK, N. j.,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9y-Heavy pres
sure was directed against the leading
railway shares at the opening OF the
market today and prices receded rap
idly. Union Pacific was once more
subjected to a severe attack. The in
dustrial issues held fairly steady. with
the exception Of L. S. Steel.
II a. n.-Prices stopped falling within
a few minutes after business began
but the resultant ~recoveries were
trivial, and the development of weak
ness in certain specialities kept the
list somewhat feverish.
1 p. m.-Only a momentary response
was made by the copper stolks to the
monthly report of the Producers AS
sociation. which showed a reduction il
stocks on hand OF 22,Soo,000 pounds
Rock Island preferred was bid up two
points. which aroused some interest in
other Reid stocks, Lehigh Valley rising
to 1874. The tone of the general market
was much better, but stocks We're in
scant demand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
THEATRE MANAGERS FIGHT
NIGHTLY CABARET SHOWS,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Louis Martin
and Castor Meter, his manager, were
held for Special Sessions in $1,000 bail
each yesterday afternoon, in the Jeffer-
son Market Court. charged with violat-
ing the theatre law in giving a nightly
cabaret show at the restaurant at
Forty-second street and Broadway.
Other restaurant keepers and theatre
managers are watching the case with
interest. The latter say that such
shows are doing them material dam
age.
Before holding the men, Magistrate
Barlow consulted Mayor Gaynor as to
points of law involved and was told to
bind h respondents over, provided he
found a cabaret show had beer given.
Mr.. Martin was unable to appear in
court, owing to illness, and his mana
ger represented him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
National.

Merchants National Bank officers and
directors were elected today as follows:
Joseph NJ. Riker, president; Jay S.
Treat, vice-president and cashier; Ar
thur l.. Phillips, assistant cashier; Will
lam Fl. Warner. assistant cashier;
William C. Morton. superintendent safe
deposit department. directors, Harry
Durand, Theodore j. Gerth. William B.
Gwinnell, Edward kanouse. Carl III.
Lebltueoher. Merritt G. Perkins, Adrian
Riker, Joseph NJ. Riker, julius S. Rip
pei, Edmund e. Sergeant, Joseph G..
Spur, Jay S. Treat, William w.
Trimpi, Edward r. Ward, J. b. Wool
sey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
IN WEST HUDSON.
First National. East Newark.

Only one West Hudson bank in
creased it's directorate at the stock
holders meetings today. The First
National, of East Newark, added foul
men to its present board. They are
Freeholders John F. Reilly and Patrick
]. Condor, of Harrison; Thomas d.
Halpin and Jacob Golstein, Of Kearny,
The old board was reelected as fol-
lows: Thomas e. Gleeson, Samuel
Decker, r. c. Van Keuren, +. w.
Horstmann, Adam II. Groel, Edward
Kenny. William N. Ball, Dr.. John w.
Reid, Police Recorder Arthur Green
field. James Wallwork, Counsellor
George II. Gleason and w. III. Jamou-
neau. Organization will be erected
Thursday afternoon.
West Hudson Trust Co.
There is no change in the directorate
of the West Hudson Trust Company OF
Harrison or the First National Bank of
Arlington. The West Hudson directors
reelected are as follows: William j.
Davis. George T.. Smith, Peter Hauck,
DIR. M. f. Squier, Jacob L. Stumpf
Peter J.. Goodman, George f. Morrison,
Councilman Edward ]. Rice, Peter B.
Fox, Hamilton F. Kean, John w.
Whelan, Councilman Clarence I. Van
Deren, Mayor Joseph p. Riordan, Jo-
seph A. Riordan, DIR. James A. Exton,
DIR. M. OFF. Dolphin, Bernard j. Miller
and Mayor C. A. McGlennon.
FIrst National, Arlington.
Directors reelected at the Arlington
bank are: Louis w. Lindblom. Eugene
II. Goldberg. Frank Koch, Gerrish
Newell, John T. Sproull, James Sal
mond, Joseph 3. Hanna. Edward A.
| Strong, Bertram r. Roome, Frederick
L. Pierce and Burton e. Garfield. The
| West Hudson directors will organize
| Thursday night, January Is. The Ar
| l,nEton organization will ocrur rh1fs'
! day night OF this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
PEACE JUSTICE RETRACTS
PLEA AND MAY RESIGN

of demanding illegal fees Justice of the
Peace Abram s. Thompson, IF Ham
burg, was before Judge Lewis J. Mar
tin yesterday and pleaded non vult.
It was alleged that Thompson, In his
capacity as Justice of the peace, de-
manded and secured SIS from Noah
Martin, who was brought before him
on a serious charge preferred by Mar
tins niece. Martin vas allowed to
go.
1t is understood that he proposes
to resign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
American National.

The American National Bank-E. c
Bataille, president; James B. Bantster.
vice-president; Carl Fl. Wintsch, vice
president; George w Jagie, vice-presi-
dent: Louis j. Burgesser, cashier; di-
r~ectors, James b. Banister. John Baa-
der, E.. C. Bataille, John IT. Beger, Ii.
w. Foster. John b. Foster, w. IL. In
gersoll, George w. Jagle, John NJ. Led
erer, G. r. Munroe, J. V. Padula, G. j.
Schmauder, Leon Stears, Charles Stop
| per, G. r. Weber. C. IT. Wintsch, NJ. d.,
W. W. Woodward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
LEAVES CASH TO TOLL
BELLS FOR poor" POOR

UNION HILL, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Fred
erick APPEL, who died on Christmas
Day, bequeathed $1,000 FOR the assist
ing of the poor and the ringing of
church bells during the funeral services
of the deserving while or their q to
the cemetery" in her native village of
Hisfeld, Germany.
Mrs. Apfers will, probated yester-
day, leaves nothing to her two broth
ers, but gives SO, 500 to each of her de-
ceased husbands three sisters; the
resfduary estate goes to them, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

. National Newark Banking Company
directors elected were: Samuel s.
Dennis, Frederick Frelinghuysen,
James G. Mcdonald, James p. Dusen-
berry, John o. FL. Pitney, Edward l..
Dobbins, Matthew r.. Gay, David II.
Merritt, James S. Higbie, c.. Edwin
Young, Albert Fl. Baldwin, Wynant ID.
Vanderpool, Philemon L.. Hoadiey,
Peter Campbell, George Il. Howe.
The board win meet next Thursday
and elect officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
MRS. CALI GETS AlImoNy.

JERSEY CITY, Jan.-a-Mrs. Theresa
Cali, Of West Hobohen, who IL sums
her husband, Alfred CALI, Of Hoboken
for divorce, Was today granted 81 .
week aiimony by vice-Chancellor Gar
rison. Mrs. Cali alleges desertion
claiming that her husband left her tire,
a ago and has not returned sincs
The motion for alimony was ussocn-
tested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
in THE ORANGES.

The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Mutual Trust Company, Orange,
was held at the banking house today.
The directorate was renamed as fol-
lows: Charles r. Wilmot, former
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
M. Winter, Joseph M. Byrne, Franz
Berg, Edwin Fl. Hatch, e. c. Bataille,
Louis Plaut and William e. Glazier.
The directors will organize at a meet
ing to be held Thursday night, Feb
ruary 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
FIFTY Go ON STRIKE WHEN
EMPLOYEE Is PROMOTED,

ELIZABETH, Jan. 9.-Alleging hat
John Lutz, their foreman, was not
treating them fairly, fifty employees of
the etching room of the American
Swiss File and Tool Company are out
on strike. A foreman was a new de-
parture in the department and the men
did not relish the promotion of Lutz,
who had been in the employ of the
firm for eleven years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

The following directors were re-
elected today at the annual meeting of
stockholders OF the Essex County Trust
Company, East Orange: Edward F..
Anderson, Aaron Adams, Orlando E.
Condit, Colonel Oscar Fl. Condit, Rich
ard Coyne, Frederick w. Egner, j.
Franklin Fort, Charles A. Groves, Joel
w. HIATT, Wilbur S. Johnson, U5ai Fl.
McCarter, William Scheerer. David s.
Walton, Charles Wiley and Theodore
NJ. Woodland. The board will organize
on Friday and elect officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES ELECT
THEIR DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders
Held in Various Financial
Institutions.
SEVERAL BANKS ALSO
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Others Will Take Similar Action
Later in the
Week.

Stockholders in banks and trusteom-
panies of Essex county met Tor the
election of board OF directors ana
officers today. In some cases botn
officers and directors were elected, put
in some banks only the board was
voted on and the officers of the re-
spective executive departments will be
filled later in the week. The results OF
the elections in the several institutions
follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Clinton Trust.

The Clinton Trust Company-Fried-
rich Wtebke, president: William Buer-
mann, vice-president; Charles Koos,
vice-president; Henry 3. Cook, secre-
tary and treasurer; directors, Henry G.
Atha, William Fl. Barnet, William
Bauer, Charles Bcardsley. Christopher
Blank, August Buermann, William
Buermann, John Bull. William Frey,
Hugh +. GilligaN, Rudolph j. Goerke,
Arthur J. Guide, Edwin A.. Kirch,
Julius Koch, Charles Koos, Morris
Rachlin, Christian Schmidt, Friedrich
Wiebke, Samuel f. Wilson, Charles J..
Fredrickson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
CATHEDRAL SPIRES WILL
FLASH FARLEY GREETING

NEW YORK, Jan. 9,--The work OF
stringing the two tall spires of ST.
Patrick's Cathedral with electric light
wires for the Illumination of the edifice
on the return of Cardinal Farley to
America was continued yesterday aft
ernoon despite the flurries Of now
which swept in from the east and past
the pinnacle of the big church in Fifth
venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Manufacturers, National.

The Manufacturer National Bank
Directors: John A. Clifford, Oscar 3.
Woodbridge, Joseph w. Plume. John A.
Miller. Benjamin S. Whitehead, Ma
thaniel King, James A. Turnbull. An
thony r. Kuser, Franklin Murphy, jr.,
Herman G. Fl. Herold, Hermon B.
Good, John f. Conroy. Leland II.
Ross, Herbert S. Gay, john d. Battin.
The meeting for the election of officers
will be held next Thursday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
National state.

National State Bank-Directors,
James F. Bless, Marcus L. Ward, e.
Luther JOY, William B. Kinney, Cyrus
O.. Baker, Samuel w. Baldwin, Charles
c. Champenois, Abraham Rothschild.
w. A. Williamson, William I. Cooper.
George w. Jagle, Clarence II. Bissell.
officers will be selected next Thursday.