davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Send No Money

Just write Inc a letter-address II to
me personally-that's all. l will an
swer II by return mail--and you can
develop your bust one ounce a day
iieve me when / say that YOU will bless
me through years of happiness for
pointing the way to you and telling
YOU what I know. Please send your
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
Suite 291, 408 Adams ST.. Toledo, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
PULITZER LEGACY HELD UP
PAYMENT to the Philharmonic
Awaits Executors Approval.

Surrogate Fowler denied Yesterday thg
application u the Philharmonic Society Of
New York FOR an order directing tn. ok
.cuiors OF the estate OF Joseph Pulitzer 10
pay over to the society $4,000 OF the
81 5000 which the newspaper owner left
t. II in his will.
Mr. Pulitzer established q fund. 10 b"
known as the Joseph Pulitzer Request.
and Imposed rs conditions that within
three years after his death the Philha.-
monte Society must become member
ship corporation under the laws OF the
stat. 81 New York. reprcsenting the gen
.raI public. and have not less than l.oro
paving members. Also the society was to
prove to the satisfaction Of the Surrogate
ana the executors that these conditions
had been complied with.
The Philharmonic Society made IT'S APP
plication 10 the Surrogate few weeks
ago The executors said they were reddy
To- nav over the money If Surrogate
r,v'l-r WAS satisfied that the conditions
intnsed had been fully met SURROGATE
f., vler however. wants more afiiina-
tiv. application and approval by the exec
utorS. , Ill,
The decision By Surrogate Fowler VII!
NOT deprive the Philharmonic Society OF
IN, Pulitzer bequest, but VIII delay hS
n,vm.ut until th. executors nave dc-
.rnt.d th. responsibility indicated by the
court. and which they tried t. place on
the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Rehecca LiufOrd. ,he pioneer suffraciSJ
of these parts. who believed in woman's
rights before William Lloyd Garrison ever
came out Tor it. and has found time in
the intervals to bring up six children
10 keep the suffrage candle burning thes,
fifty years. Hale ana happy, she trottej
along ly the side o. General" Jones this
morning. talking OF the miracle" she
had liyed to see
with nine states already giving free-
dom 10 their women" size SAID. II feel
that ! may live 10 vote In Pennsylvania
A large delegation of Philadelphia WON
en- discussed with Colonel Craft and
Miss Freeman the status Of their bill IN
the present Legislature. Miss Freeman
may return for a sin weeks campaign
after she recuperates from this Washing
ton journey. Miss Jones may come down
for meeting Or two, but she expects 10
go TO Europe. where alone she can escape
from the marching habit and the de-
nands of her friends for Speech.
speech
The Amy had brass band to eucour-
age ii all tie way to the Philadelphia
line. There the musicians started 40
They Tbinl, OF Ne al Home and the
women babe them q fearful farewell.
Several recruits intend 10 make the dis
lance TO Washington. but they weren'
assimilated into the real marcherS toNlay
because o. the admiXtufe OF mere march
ers tor Q day.
Tomorrow the army reaches Whining
ton III miles from New York II viii
have loeH gone only six days. making an
average OF nearly twenty miles a day.
This is the halfway point. Having come
thus far without bad storm. and with
only one dcsertion-Mrs. Hetty Wright
Ggaham-the army viii proudly rest an
Wednesday.
Tomorrow the army viii pass BY A.
den. the home of Upton Sinclair and othc.
radicals. The women of the winter colony
Will serve luncheon al Grubbs Corners.
and the Boys Band OF Arden viii provide
the daily store OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
POSTERS A LEGITIMATE
BRANCH OF ART
So Says Young Woman Who Made Win
ming Poster for Panama
Exposition.

There is one young woman artist in this
city vino is not sitting back ieelipS az
erieved because j. Pierpont Morgan has
not bought out her stock OF paintings To
present 10 the Metropolitan Museum. and
that is Miss II Clair Breckons. OF No.
s)J Yves. 18th street. Miss Breckons
makes posters, and she thinks it quite a.
legitimate an art as portrait painting o.
fresco designing. And although she Is
still very Young. only IN her early TWEEN
ties she has made notable success in
her chosen path.
Word came from Washington Yesterday.
for instance. that the commissioners OF
the Panama Exposition have chosen one
Cf Miss Breckons's designs to be tne OIL
cial poster To announce the exposition in
the postoffices. railroad stations. etc.
throughout The country. and. What is
more II second poster is 90 he used.
another OF Miss Breckonss designs has
oeen chosen az superior TO those Of all
the others submitted. The competition
was an open one. and designs were sub
rnitted o. many of the best known Illus
traitors from all over the country
The winning poster represents an ale
go.cal female figure portrayinS Industry
ard Peace She has large golden wings
and stands with outstretched arms. she
is clad ia golden armor and is wreatbed
with roses. The dominating colors are
10 be bright blue. gold and rose.
Miss Breckens returned only six months
or 80 ago from Paris, where she MAD been
studying for several years, but samples
Of her work in the form of advertising
posters have already made their way 10
the subway advertising boards and may
be seen in some Of the large shops OF the
city. where they are used 10 announce
exhibitions and special sales.
Pratt Institute. OF Brooklyn, borrowed
some o. her originals TO use ar model
exhibit for the students and the rest have
been sent to London 10 be shown In an
advertising exhibit.
When the Tribune reporter asked MISS
Breckons whether she wasn't afraid the
demand for posters would be so great
she'd have to do them all her lie and
never nave time TO become rembrandt,
she said that didn't worry her in the
least that poster making was well rec-
ogniZed art and esteemed highly In both
France and Germany, and there was no
reas son why a well executed poster should
not be as artistic and valuable as fresco
decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
YEAR FOR NEVADA DIVORCE
Legislature Passes Bill DOu-
bling Time to Obtain Decree.

Carson city. New. Feb. 1.-THE divorce
bill. requiring residence Of year in
stead OF six months. passed the Senate
without amendment to-day.
Tie bill. II signed by the Governor. will
go INTO effect Oh January /. 1911.
The bill passed the Senate by vote Of
20 10 t. The measure was passed by the
House last week. II is said that the
Governor will sign The bill. as ii is smi-
lar TO one he advocated In a message r.
the Legislature.
During the last two years PSI suits for
divorce have been flied in Reno. city OF
ZOO. There are probably go divorce
seekers IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
MOTHERS PENSION INVALID
Court Deals Deathblow to New
Pennsylvania Law.

Philadelphia Feb. 1.-THE proposes
mothers pension received death blow
to-day. when Judge kinsey handed down
an opinion in Quarter Session court mold
ing that the court has no power TO per
NIT children 10 remain with their pareh's
and compel the county 10 pay Tor their
support. The opinion was filed on the Pc
tition presented by Mrs. Bridget Mcken-
ma who with her three children. was de-
serted by her husband several years ago
aud who has been unable to support the
children properly.
Iudpe I<insey depiored the laws cruelty
I'm such cases, but declared the law made
8, ,rno.sible TO apply public funds under
EXISTING acts to private charity. In con-
clusion the judge said:
"The rent of her rooms - - a mohth
and her income only 81 week. and that
being wages earned at the Washtup' III
I'm the avs of humanity this law could
lac strained to afford such assistance II
ought. seemingly. 20 be 50 done. but ~
does no, seem TO US TO he possible TO do
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Similar principles apply In both" said
she. 1T is the mass which counts. and a
silhouette which can be seen and II
agreeable from distance means more
than carefully executed details"
Miss Breckons doesn't remember when
she didn't paint. AS a child, often when
she was at school in Paris she used IN
haunt the studios OF friends and art ex-
hibits When she was twelve she re-
turned to America for while, but soon
went back TO Paris TO study. She worked
with~Pattee, an American, 70 whom she
owes most. she says. and later with
Castelucho and Emile Bourdelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Daily Bill Of Fare.
w EDNE SOAY.

BREAKFAST.-Swe oranges. calfs
liver and bacon. cornmeal mullins. coffee
LUNCHEON.-Split pea broth with
croutons. sugared cookies favored with
lemon, ginger pears, tea
DINNER.-Consomme, boiled cod with
Hollandaise sauce. mashed potatoes, let
tuce, baked apple dumplings. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
ROCKEFELLER GOES SOUTH
Follows Custom of Making Win
ter Visit to Augusta, Ga.

John r. Rockefeller accompanied ny
Captain and Mrs. l.. 7. Schoiield and Dr
H. II. Bigear. his physician. left here ior
the South Yesterday.
There were rumors that he was on MS
way 10 SEQ William Rockefeller, who was
examined bv the Pujo committee II
Jekyli Island n short time ago, but John
ID Rockefcllers secretary said at Tairy-
town last night that Mr.. Rockefeller was
going TO Augusta Ga. as was his custom
every winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

" >rHUHS ana addressed onNcipTs
TO Seen In the shops" NewYork Tribune.
ton should be given.
The new printed silks are weird and
wonderful and present many interesting
new color combinations. Bright colors.
which We were once told ought never ne
worn tos ether are So arranged in these
new designs to seem really charming
This silk is ideal for trimming simple
spring and outing hats. II is % inches
wide and costs 81 80 a yard
Egyptian scarfs for evening wear have
been reduced I'm one shop 10 s. 80 each
for as long as the supply lasts. They
are of white net. with designs I'm metal
hammered in.
Dutch collars OF heavy linen. hand-em-
broidered in simple designs. in the popu-
lar Bulgarian colors are IS cents each.
Other low collars of white lawn en-
broidered in white dots and finished with
a double friled hemstitched jabot are 81
cents each.
English printed bedspreads I'm various
designs. all attractive and suitable. espe-
cially for the summer cottage. may be
bought at prices ranging up from 81 -
each.
White dimty bedspreads in various
weights md designs are 81 p and 81
each
The little Bouquets of artificial flowers
which are so popular this season for wear
on coats and furs have brought I'm their
train other little artificial bouquets suit
able for wear ON the corsage of gown
They are made Of satin ribbon and are
stuffed and scented with sachet powdef
Of the odor OF the flower simulated. These
bouquets may be only two tiny rosebud-
or they may be large punches OF roses ~
vioets. They cost anywhere from 20 cents
each 10 81 10.
Boohracks OF soft duh brown wood
with carved ends are 81 IS each. They
are OF the familiar variety which may be
extended by sliding out the ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Postal Card Departments
they should be made by postal
possible.

up with more hot water Dip q scrub
bling brush into the solution and brush
lightly over the carpet. afterward rubbing
with a dry cloth. r. r. "A.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

audience was determined to see her. Al
hrst she wouldn't come. bat al last Lysis-
trata-Miss isob-l MersoI-and CinesAis-
Nicholas Joy-fairly dragged her upon tn.
stage.
"Lysistrata" will be repeated this al
ternoon. Among those who occupied boxes
and seats Yesterday were:
NJ. n II = Bel Mrs Edward e. Hen.
mont derson.
Mrs stanton Batch. Mrs. James }. Hissin-
Mrs. John Winters son . ,,o,,.r
Az. charles I Mrs william ii. Hyde.
ur,un Mrs. George Leg.
Mrs Francis Higsin- Mrs. philip NJ. i.ydig
son Cabot Miss 'a4Io'a IL 10" =
Mss Rebeccs \. Cald- en- .. -. a..
urs carrie ,'hapman' Nj = How ard Mansfield.
t'att Mrs. Walter r. MAY
Ni.r Mary H. colin nsrd.
Mss Anna Constable. MS. 'haiI"s r. MI
V,a Tob, Gorbin Lean.
NJ NJ t T0,, cul- Nj. Henry W Miller
- Iiss Harriet May Mills.
Mis- Waite Dam Mr., W feIlo"es Nor
,, i"s'n ,o..,, c,,svoid NJ. Frederick Nathan.
mean. Mrs. George Foster
Mr. Lewis l.. Della p'abodN NIL.
Mis- Martha prsor Mr.. Frank II. PG;,e.
Nj. =. 1.inany DER Miss caroline Huu'~
w" Worn N's'' Miss Iarrie;,e Rogers.
Nrs ,:,eu,iIle Temple Mis-. George kuD.ec.
En,pt.t Ms william II Schief-
Miss LNda Field I'm fe!ln
met u Anna l'""i"
Miss M8ry a. Emo. >haN.
Mrs william Fio,d. AIRS. Victor -orchan.
Mo Gertrude Free Mrs Robert l.. steven
nan Miss Annie stone
Mrs Henry H. Fuller MS. wizard -
Miss 81 ~ Garrafd Suaishi
Mrs Edward ~ -lctt Mr. Charles T. M
Hate fany.
NJ Loaned Hand Mrs Arthur Fsrrsgut
NJ Norman Han Townsend
cool Mr, Henry Willard.
Nfs Pordcu Uarri- MISS Lillian Wall
man Mrs 81 Holden Weeks.
Mis- MARI . Ua- Miss Julia L,wtenc
MIS- FREDERICK T. Wells
U,y.rt Miss katherine Wells
Nrs Charles x Hen Mrs. Eccrion T.. Win
dersor throp. ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Recipes Tested and .
Found Good

Al recipe. appearing In these columns nave
.ern tested thar
Level measurements are used unless o'"e'
mis- department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted By readers anu
VIII Guy recipes. 81, -r,,,,,s
Address Culinary Editor. New-iorH A''
30 i54 Nassau street.
LIGHTNING ROLLS by request the
following recipe has often been repeateu
by request i'm these columns: Use iou'
cupfuls OF slfted flour, four Level TEA
spoonfuls OF sugar. half teaspoohiui ol
salt. two level tablespoonfuis OF putle''
half a cupful OF boiling water hait
ct.pfal OF cold milk and two Yeast CAKES
dissolved In half cupful OF mix ana
wafer half and half. Sift the flour. ana
with a spoon make a cavity in the centre
put the sugar. salt ana butter i'lto ~"
over these ingredients in the cavity pour
the boiling water. AS soon as the put'si
has melted add the cold milk and when
the temperature OF the mixture mas Deen
lowered sufficiently add the o'ssol'eo
Yeast Then gradually mix all WIN 'he
-four until the whole IS smooth hiass'
.Cut OF pieces of the dough arout the
size of n small biscuit ana ron each ou'
about six inches long ana the width or
mans hr2er Tie each in Knot ana
place in a pan, putting 1t on a shelt over
the stove SO that the dough may quicki!
rise TO twice its size. II the stove Is not
the shelf above IL will he warm enough
f,r the biscuits To rise sufficiently IN haif
au hour. or even in twenty minutes
Then bake in a good. hot oven, as one
vould ordinary raised biscuit. This VIII
make eighteen rolls
NEW SANDWICHES. chop me sprlS
OF paisley. one slice or onion. one tea
spoonful Of capers ana three sour sei
lius. Mix with three teaspoonfuis OF
mayonnase. Upon one thin slice OF bread
rlace a lettuce leaf; spread another sIee
with the mixture. press them together
and remove the breadcrust. +. NJ. r.
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
VASSAR HEADS RESIGN
President of College and Prin
cipal to Retire from Posts.

fBy Telegraph q The Tribune
POug hkeepsie. Feb. 11-Dr. James
Monroe Taylor rendered his resignation
a. president OF Nassar College to-day. lie
refuses to make any statement regarding
his retirement other than to say that his
resignation i IN the hands Of the trus-
tees. 10 be acted on by them. and any
statement al this time he says. must come
from them. II was said here to-day that
advanced age was the cause OF Or Tay-
lors resignation.
one Of the trustees said to-day that Dr.
TayIor's resignation was received with
great regret and had not yet been for
malIy accepted. II is understood that Or.
Iavlor will remain al the college until his
successor Is appointed. even If the trustees
should request him TO remain part Of next
wear. President Taylor has intimated 10
his friends. however. that he hopes he
will be able TO leave AT the end OF the
present school year, 10 permit him to
travel and devote some time 10 literary
work.
The trustees also announced To-Day ina
they had received the resignation Of Mrs.
J. Ryland Kendrick, principal OF the col
leee TO be effective Immediately. Mrs.
Kerdrick resigned because OF III health.
The Rev Dr. James Monroe TAYLOR vas
chosen president Of Nassar College June J.
1Ss6..and his administration or the affairs
of this fourishing college for women has
been remarkably successful. Or. Taylor
was born August >. 1S4S. and entered the
University Of Rochester In 1864. lie wat
graduated four years later and at once
entered Oh his studies at the Rochester
Theological Seminary, from which he was
graduated in 1871. After travelling In
Europe. he entered the Baptist ministry at
south Norwalk. Conn. lie then went 70
Providence. X. J.. where he remained un-
iii 1886. In 1899 he was elected president
Of Brown University, but declined the
honor. and remained at Nassar He has
written and published articles on theologi-
cal and educational subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Useful Household Tips

This department viii pay 'or household tsps
II found available FOR Its purpose. huutess
''Jsrful household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No l5i Nassau street
TO PROTECT \ POLISHED TABLE
TO keep the polished table from becom-
ing msrred while being Used for card
plav!ng make cover OF felt or linen and
run an elastic into the edge OF 1t so that
il can be easily adjusted. Nj. h.
Meriden. Conn.
TO DARN 4 TABLECLOTH. II one
saves the ravellings when laying hem
on n new cloth they will be found inval-
liable in darning an old cloth. They are
better than the crochet cotton which is
often used NJ A. ID
Brooklyn. y. Y
TO CLEAN CARPETS excellent
mixture 10 clean a carpet is made by
putting into a pail a small quantity OF
softsoap and two or three teaspoonfuls
of ammonia pour in enough hot water
TO make a good lather stirring with
stick. When the soap has dissolved. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Seen in the Shops

The names OF shops where articles mer-
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
By sending q stamped ana addressed envelope
10 Seen In the shops" New-York Tribune.
10 insure prompt reply. the date OF pubiica-
ton should be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Egyptian scarfs for evening wear have
been reduced In one shop TO 81 80 each
for as long as the supply lasts. They
are of white net. with designs I'm metal
hammered i'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

White dimity bedspreads in various
weights md designs are 81 % and 81 VI
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Boohracks OF soft duh brown wood
with carved ends are 81 65 each. They
are OF the familiar variety which may be
extended by sliding out the ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

English printed bedspreads in various
designs. all attractive and suitable, espe-
cially for the summer cottage. may be
bought AT prices ranging up from 81 -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-14

Mr.. Geo. w. st. Clair went to
Lyncbhurg yesterday, where the
argued for the bondholders in
the receivership case of the Big
Vein Pocahontas Coal Company.
Messrs. H. Claude Pobst and
c. W. Steele have purchased the
controlling interest in the F. w.
Pendleton Insurance Agency,
and will transfer the business on
the books to the Clinch Valley
Insurance Agency, and close out
the business of the Pendleton
agency. Policy holders in the old
agency will be well taken care
of in the Clinch Valley Agency.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-14

rapher yet. This old Piedmont
student is still here.
While | wrote only forty-five
letters as my first days work,
| wrote 107 letters yesterday.
This is surely an example of a
student from Piedmont and one
from else where. l am glad l am
from Piedmont.
Fifty Dollar Lady Stenographer.
Take the famous Gregg and
let us send you out, as a qualified
stenographer able to please the
public and command a handsome
salary. Our March Proposition
will interest you.
Sam Jack Musick, Mgr.
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COL
LEGE, INC, Lynchburg, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-14
Miss Crockett's Musical.

Miss Bessie Crockett's music class
gave a iecital Wednesday evening,
which was attended by a number of
patrons and friends. The following
program was rendered:
Duet, Jingle Bells. Fearis
Mamie Peery. Virginia Peery
Flowers of the Forest, Burns
Louise Keister
Little Indian Boy. F. Dietz
Jennie IInrman
pea'i icc rearlS
Elizabeth White
Evening Prayer. Loeschhorn
Mary Kiser
Duet, Hunting Song, j. Low
Bessie Edwards
Home Sweet Home, Avery Weber
George Edwards
waltz. ................ 80. Boyer
Lash Litz
Little Frog Dance. :. Cramer
Lena Burcham
Duet, Good Humor, Lou
Aileene Crockett
Dance of the Wood Sprites, Forman
Edgar Hurt
Dorithy. s. Smith
Anna Litz
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-14
"PIEDMONT PREPARED"
is YOUR PASSWORD TO A
PAYING POSITION.

PAYING POSITION.
My dear Mr.. Musick:
| hardly know how to express
my appreciation of your kindness
in securing this position for me.
1t is certainly kind of you, and
indeed no one would have appre-
ciated it more than l. | shall
ever praise you for your kind
ness, and whenever | can say a
good word for Piedmont | shall
be glad to do so.
| will give you this little in
cident to show you where her
students stand.
The day l began work here,
there was another lady from
Atlanta went to work with the
same facilities 1 had, only she
claimed ten years experience.
She stayed one week and said
she could do the work, if she
had a machine. She was pre-
sented with a No. 10 Remington,
but no results. Another girl
came from Ashville and several
from Charlotte, but no stenog-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-14
Statement of the Financial Condition Of
Bank of ClinCh Valley

located at Tazewell. in the State of Vir-
ginia, Mt the close OF business, on the 4th
day OF Feb. 1913, made To tie State Cor
poration Commission.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ............ $g3l 0,3 -
Ovcrdrsifts, secured. : 2.B2
Unsecured Sl15I.57.......... l,7SI 10
Bonds, securities, etc. owned
including premium on sarno..... 10000
Banking House ano Lot .............. 100000
Exchanges and Checks for next.
days clearings PIG %
other cash items 2.4O
Due from National Banks ........... IL. 9ss o5
Due from State Banks Private
bankers and Trust companes.. 400
Paper Currency OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a. 90
fractional paper currency, nickcs
ana Ccnts..... Observation-Disclosures. los. An
uo'd coih'''.'..... ................... 465. 90
ohNcr com. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T10.90
lOrAL....... S503 $40. al
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ...... ...... 500, 600 90
surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits. less amount paid
Tor interest, expenses and taxes. 1850. T3
Individual deposits subject to check. .S,. 500 0l
o"shers chccks outstanding $3.50
Due to National Banks Isg- IL
Due to State Banks, Private Bankers
ana Trust Companies 1910 20
deserved Tor ACQUIRED taxes 215.O0
reserve Tor U carned Discount $4,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s503 $40 n
l, HENRY PRESTON, Cashier. do SOL
EMMY swear that the above is n true state
ment of he financial condition of the bank
OF Ciinch Valley, located at Tazewell in
the State of Virginia, at the close Of bust
ness on the 4th day of Feb 1913. to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
HENRY PRESTON. Cashier.
COrrect-Attest:
Ans A St, G g Ssi c'"''' Directors.
j. Is Meek.
State of Virginia. County of TazewelI.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo hy
Henry Preston. Cashier, this eth day OF
Feb. 1913.
Graf M. Mullin,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 18th, 1916