davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
FOR PlMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following Is a most effective and eco nomical treatment: Gently smear the af- fected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing iniamma- ton. irritation and clogging of the pores. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address pcrt-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
 ArTender-f faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment and after using thom regularly they cured 1t.
 (Signed) Mrs. T. 4 Friend Sept. 23, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

the water spread, another one would come. It kept spread ing until it made a crack which formed a yellow water. Finally 1t made one solid sore- I kept cotton in the ear at night time for he kept rubbing 1t and in the morning the scab would peel of, whether l used oil or water to cleanse 1t.
 "I tried every homo rem edy to no effect until I found Cuticura Soap and Ointment. -,,rohaco4 tho Ttttfrrrro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
CENTURY OLD MILL BURNS.
Fire Loss mt Hartford village Is he
tween $4,000 and $4,000.

White River Junction, Sept. IA
fire started between two and three
o'clock this morning in the handling
room of what was, until about 10 or
IL years ago, the watson French fork
factory at Hartford village now own
ed by Jones and Fogg of Enfield, n. r.
From the factory the flames spread to
the grist and saw mills. which were
likewise destroyed one or two other
buildings were somewhat damaged
A tramp was seen the previous even
Ing about eight o'clock in an unoccupicd
tenement across the road and the the
DRY is that the fire was set by him
The grist mill was built about 115
years ago. The buildings destroyed
were valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000 The loss is fairly well covered
by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

the International & Great Northern re1l-
road at Palestine, Texas.
Mr.. Crabbe came to this city in 1892 to
act freight accountant of the Central Ver-
mont railway and on September o. 1909,
was appointed auditor Of the road
Mr.. Crabbe is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Lillian Bohn. and two
daughters, Marjorie AMI Phyllis. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. william
Whitney Of Summerside, p f. T., and
Mrs. j. Robblee of Cleveland. Ohio, and
three brothers. Giles Crabbe. whose
home is in the West. IT. w. Crabbe Of
BARLEY, N. j., and Otto Crabbe of Char<
lottetown, +. T.. l.
The funeral will be held at the houss
on High street tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock and the burial will be
in the South Mains street cemetery.
The Rev. Albert Gale of st. Luke's
Church will officiate The bearers
VIII be George c. Jones, John w. Han
ley, Col. Edward A. Chittenden, NJ NJ.
MagiH and John p. Laurie and G. p.
TwiRg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
FINALE OF STATE LEAGUE.
First Time in I. Years Tint DIrCbn r.
ton Has Won PcHpnn,.

Utica, n. Y. Sept. 1.-The 18th sea.
son Of the New York State League aas
brought to a close to day with Bing-
hamton the pennant winner. This was
the drst time in .hc history of the
state League that Bnghan,ton has
won the coveted trophy, though in
1902 great battle was experienced
between Rinshamton and Albany FOR
drst honors. Albany won out on the
final day by one game. Binghanton's-
victory has been deserved for the tearr
has bee, a contender for first placs
practically all of the season, althous tI
CtioG and Wilkesbarre have boon bie4
ter opponents. However, Utica, aftss
occupying frs. place for large onrt
OF tho season. mot With -eve"sea nn6s
gradually settled lntn . merry auhh
for & plsce in tho FIRST .i.ision ,esulai
OH. To-days games. both won By
U.ica. gave the locals tho advnr "a Ss
over Albany. the other CONTENDER cor
fourth position. and tho result Is tha8
Utica is fourth and Albany NTH
DirEhamton, Wilkesbar:c. troy and
Utica are the only teams ina. (li..sb a.
the season with one maragcr Tha-
others have hau at least two this seaS
son and Scranton has had thee. Row<
ever. in each instance tho manaeeSl
finishing the season will at least beS
gin the 1914 season as. pilot.
The season has been Successful In spite
OF the opposition to Sunday baseball exc
perienced during the latter part of July
and early part Of August Some Sund ay
games We're called off but the schedule In
the greater part was played as originally
planned The final standing of the clubs
follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
WILLIAM G.. CRABBE DIES.
Auditor of Central Vermont Railway
Company since 1902.

ST. Adams. Sept l4-William G. Crabbe,
auditor of the Central Vermont Railway
company. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at three o'clock, following an attack
of quinsy sore throat. Mr., Crahbe be-
came III Tuesday night but was at his
office Wednesday morning for a few
hours. Though his condition had been
considered serious Friday night he APP
peared better and the end was very sud
den. Mr.. Crabbe was born November %,
1859, in Summerside, Prince Edward
island. He was educated at Prince OF
Wales College, Charlottetown. p. f. L..
and entered the railway service In 1880
as rodman on tho Denver South Park &
Pacific railway, In 1882 he was made
chief clerk TO the chief engineer on the
Atlantic & Pacific road. He became chief
clerk In the auditors Office Of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railway 1t St Louis in 1884
and for the two years previou. he was
clerk at the local freight Office
and the st. Louis & San Francisco
railway at ST. Louis He was also at one
time chief clerk of freight accounts on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
PRICES STILL SOARING.
Cost of Living go per Cent. Higher
Than Average for Decade.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE cost OF living
On June - was approximately 60 per cent.
higher than the average between 1920 and
1900; more than three per cent. higher
than II was two years ago.
Investigations of retail prices in 10 cities
conducted by experts of the bureau Of
labor show prices practically at the same
level as last November when the high
records of the last quarter century were
reached.
Fourteen articles Of food We're in.
age price between 1880 and 1900 livery
one except sugar showed a marked adj
vance; bacon, which led in the soaring.
went up 12S.5 per cent
Other articles which showed advances
We're: Pork chops, II per cent: round
steak 1925; smoked ham, ~; hens SIS,
sirloin steak. 75.2; rib roast. 10: lard, 66 s;
corn meal. 673; potatoes. A4; butter. 4l3I
eggs, +9s; milk, 3S.+, and flour, oa9. Dur.
Ing the same pcr1or sugar showed q de.
cline OF eight per cent.
During tho last year prices of elevoH
Of fifteen articles investigated went up.
Bacon advanced 1872 per cent:
smoked nam, 1t1; pork chops, 1874;
hens, IFS: eggs. III. round steak,
1911; sirloin steet, IS; lard, To: rib
roast, c.S h-ttcr F.a. ana milk. 81.
Tho ctacr four declined As follow :.
| Potatoes, 3i.j; sugar. l5.3. ,y,aa, Ao"-,
-: corn meal, 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Oscar Brown of Rutland to Have
"Threc-Story" Birthday Cake.

Rutland, Sept. ll.-Mrs oscar Brown of
this city will celebrate her Tooth birthday
tomorrow with a party in which a three
story" cake, trimmed with candles and
candies, will figure cOnspicuously. Al
though the centenarian is unable to leav
her bed she has prepared to receive
friends in her room. her stepdaughter,
Miss Helen +. Brown with whom she
lives making the cake.
Mrs, Brown, while unable to read be-
cause of feeble strength. takes interest
IN all worldly events and Miss Brown, her
sole near relative, spends the greater part
of every day reading to her from news
papers and magazines. The ccntenarian,
since she was 90, has twice survived at
tacks of pneumonia
The aged woman was born in Massachu-
sets, coming 10 this city % years ago
with her parents, Levi and Jemlna Bragg
Littlef1eld who were OF revolutionary
stock. The centenarian's grandfather,
Alexander Bragg, fought in one of the
hrst battles of tho Revolution and her
uncle. Simeon Litt!cheid, enlisted at lG
and served the entire eight years, being
later an Arlington physician. Mrs.
Brown is the last Of IL children, five of
whom lived to be octoEenarians and four
nonaPenarans, The ccntenarian las
been a member Of the local Congrsg a.
tional Church 81 years. During the six
ties che was church orsanist.
SETTLE RACE HORSE CASE.
Rutland. Sept. 1.-THE first case of t!.e
term to go before the jury at the Sep
tcmber term OF Rutland county court, I.
y. Chase of Brandon VS.. Miss Alta G.,
Robinson OF st. Johnsbury, was settled
this morning by agreement Of counsel
after taking the time of the court all yes
terday, Two hundred dollars for training
race horse was involved. Tho settle
ment il of Importance because two larger
cases against the girls father, Elmer T..
Robinson hings upon IT, J. G. Jones OF
this city and W. A. Atwell of Brandon
were counsel for the plaintiff and c. D.
Simonds of St Johnsbury for the defend
art The trial of the case OF f. j. Fostc,
VS. Barker L. Cramton, both of Rutland
involving $oa for wages as a farmland
was begun by jury this morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
WE'D UNDER HORSESHOE.
Good Luck Emblem First Used for
Brides Parents.

Waterbury, Sept IA Miss Lore Grace
Robinson and Douad Cahoon Mcrntirf
We're married A. the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr and Mrs. L. J. Rob-
inson Yesterday afternoon In the pres
ence Of the Immediate family and few
invited guests. The parlor was beaut,
fully decorated With asparagus and cut
flowers. Under on archwa- OF green and
white was suspended large hcreashoa,
used at the wedding of Mr.. and NIra. Rob-
:nso- Al years before. Here the marriage
ceremony Nas performed by the Rev. W.
f. Douglass, pastor Of .he Methodist
Episcopal Church
The bride is graduate of tho State
normal school Mt Potsdam. y Y. She
also took n course in the conscrp atory o.
mu,!o I'm the same town and has beer n
student in AIRS. Noh!e's School IF lcyprcs-
zion in Detroit TIE groom is n er.du-
ate o: Dartmouth College, class ~ 1905.
ana has spent TWO years in Harvard Law
school He Is now associated with Mr.
Robinson IN his work as contractor and
builder. Mr. and Mrs. NcIntire took the
4:30 train for Montreal and Quebec and
on their return will reside at the Rob-
inson home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
SUCCESSFUL FAIR ENDS.
Crowds of OId-Time Size Attended the
Windsor County SbnM

Woodstock, Sept 1.-THE Windsor
County Agricultural society closed a very
successful three-day fair to-day. An es-
innate of Yesterdays attendance puts it
at 5000. an old-time crowd. The number
to-day was up to the average. Three
races were worked off without delay,
Casey Jones taking first in the 2:l5 class.
Prince Abbott, just from Plainheld farm.
won his race with ease and seems to
have surplus speed In pinch. The sum-
maries:
245 class. purse 800 Prince Abbott
(Gokey), FIRST; Lady Chimes Smith sec
ond Syllable Panton. third Sarah FL
len U,amphere) fourth; best time 2:2re
2I5 class, purse S2o.-Casey Jones
OWoodrow), first Prince Glenco (BarrctD,
second: Dartmouth CShafford), third;
Lady Laurel Uarvis), fourth; Patcher
G.ovelD. nth; best time, 2;lsia.
2:1s class, purse s2oo-J G, Curderbon
(BarrctD, FIRST Peter Cronk Nussay)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
Knows No Section Where Money
Power Is So Intrenched as
in New England.
BROTHERHOODS AT FAULT
Engineers Should Owe Ale
glance to Their EMPLOYERS
and Not to the Unions,
He Says.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 11.--Domina-
ton of New England railroads by
trunk lines and private banking in
terests, and control of railroad en-
ployes by labor union officials, were
denounced by Governor Foss in an ad =
dress before the Worcester Chamber Of
Commerce tonight,
THE bankers and trunk lines that
control the New England tronsporta-
ton system" said Governor Fosa ARE
to-day intcrlocked. and In that inter
locking there is no voice of New Eng
land. The so-called Pujo investigating
committee at Washington has shown
clearly that three financial interests
in New York city are the central
/ money power of this country. These
banks dominate the transportation sys-
tenn of all New England. | do not
know of any section of the United
States where their domination is so
| strongly or unitedly intrenched."
Touching on the subject of organized
labor. the Governor said:
| THE engineer of the locomotive should
owe his allegiance to the railroad cor
poration. and the corporation should pro-
tect him and safeguard him in every way.
'"N tO-uhN upts llc lHllI'uu engineer IN
New England recognize any allegiance
superior to that of his labor union? Rail-
lroad men will tell you he does not.
And the reason is perfectly clear 1t
is his union that has multiplied his wages
10 five-fold beyond that engineer on the
European train, doing the same work. re-
ceives as compensation"
Concluding Governor Foss said:
Il stand here as an Independent citizen
wearing the cloak and collar of no party
and I denounce the foreign money con-
| troll of the New England railroads and
denounce the foreign control of the Ia ho,
| that captains the iron horses at the head
of every passenger train in New Eng
| land"
President Howard Elliott of the New
Haven road was the guest of honor and
delivered an address in which he said
that much could be done by the creation
of sound public opinion to the effect
| that reasonable rules Of railroad manage.
! ment must be obeyed
At conference Monday Governor Foss
told President Elliott of New Haven that
he is opposed to the New Haven con
trolling the trolley systems of Massa.
chusetts, They should be financed by pri-
waite capital. Also that what Is needed in
that State is bit more of railroadina
and a little less of financial manipulate
ton, and that the road should strive for
! the confidence of the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
CHu.DREN'S FRESH AIR FARM.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Bee Hive" which has been
operated summers at North Pennington
as a fresh air farm for children, will
be turned over to the New York Tribune
Fresh Air funds control. Near the farm
is everything that makes city children
happy in the country: Woods to picnic in,
hills to climb, streams TO battle in. In
the past the Bee Hive has been main
tanned as place for a few boys at a
time, the effort being to establish
sort of family life and influence and
sense of comradeshp between the boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
DEATH OF -cAssIUs HODGE.

Montpelier, Sept. 1.-THE death of Cas-
sius Hodge OF Middlesex occurred this
morning at the home OF A. p. Bigelow in
that town. Mr., Hodge suffered shock
Tuesday morning when he went to the
barn to milk a COW, and was found lying
on the moor. He never regained con-
seriousness and his throat seemed to be
paralyzed. Mr. Hodge was 20 years old
and had always lived In Middlcsex. Mrs
Hodge died about "A year ago He is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs Elmer
Clarke of Montpelier and Mrs. William
Clarke of MoretoWn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
swIMs TO HOOK ON ONE TIDE

New York, Sept. a Samuel Richards
of Boston to-day accomplished tho unpre-
cedented feat of swimming from the bat
terry 10 Sandy Hook on ono ;ide. He noa
only touched the point OF the Hook, bus
swan back n mile before giving up, NAL
Ing about 20 miles in all. fI!s time vas
eight hours and 70 minutes lettering by
I've hours and c6 minutes the record ma ie
" Alfred Brown on his recent ponear
swim to the Hook and Brown took Two
.iNnc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
A. ABBOTT DIES S1'DDENI.y

Woodstock, Sept. 1.--Edward A. Alb
bolt, 81 years old, died suddenly of heart
trouble at his home this morning. Mr.
Abbott was born in Pomfret but learned
the printers trade here. He returned to
Woodstock about a dozen years ago from
the West and had since been partner in
the WOODBURY. Label company. He leaves
q Mife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
FACING A SERIOUS PROPOSITION

The man or woman who has kidney
trouble Is facing serious proposition,
where grave complications readily follow
neglect, Foley Kidney Pills are an hon.
est curative medicine that once taken
into your system moans restored Ei,ney
and bladder action. end q rctlrn of hcalth
and strrnSth J. ". . Sullvan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
WINNERS CLEARLY
0U[CLASS FIELD
Both Races at Plattsburgh Fair
Are Decided in Straight
Heats.

Plattsburgh. n. Y. Sept. 11.-There
were only two races at the Clinton
county fair to-day. The 2:15 pace lid
not have a sufficient number of start
ers and was declared off. The othsr
der, the winners clearly outclassing
their rivals
It was announced from the stand this
afternoon that in compliance with the
dying request OF James FARLEY, his
trotting horse Billie Miller will be
started in the races here tomorrow.
The following is the summary of to-
days races:
1925 UNHOPPLED PACE, PURSE,
$1,000.
Peter Stevens, b. s.. Erng and
McGregor, Pottstown. PAIL /
Laura Patch, b. f.. r. NJ Norton.
Waterville. n. Y..... ....2 . 3
Betty Deem, oh. m, F. \. Stay
ton. Barre, Vt............3 8 2
Nowaday Boy, b. g., John Don
ais Rochester, n Y........4 5
Billy Howell, br. s., p. Stern,
Pittsburgh ....... ...5 6
| Rene Bison, D. A. Hogg, or
angeville. ont. ...6 8
| Cora Hal, b. f., Jos. NJ. Rising,
Chestertown, Md. .... ...T dis
Time, Pigs. o:1e%, 2:11&.
2;2O CLASS, TROT PURSE s4Oo.
Lucy Patchen, b. m, Fl, q. Cope
land. Warrensburgh ....l !
MudaX A. b. m, P. S. Cherrier,
Malone $500 ........ .....2
| Baron Fuller b. h., Thos. Burns
Watertown, N. Y. ...3 dis.
Time, 2lSh. 2:sGA, 2:19h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
POSTPONES THE WEDDING.
Groom-to-B~ Pinned under His Auto
mobile and Dishgured.

Rutland Sept. 1.-THE wedding of
George Dikeman and Miss Beatrice
Rivers. both of Hubbardton, scheduled
for this afternoon, had to be post
poned owing to the injury of the
groom-t o-be while en- route by auto
mobile from his home to that of his
future wife.
Mr.. Dikeman was alone In the ma
chine. when, as he was going ut a very
slow pace because of a bad place In
the road, the steering Eeer broke and
the machine went over n six foot
bank. turning over. He remained pin
ned under the car until a man in n
team came along and extricated him.
He was cut and his face disfigured,
but his injuries are not serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
MONTPELIER TO CLEAN CHIMNEYs.

The city attorney and the fire chief Of
Montpelier have been authorized to draft
an ordinance regarding the cleaning ana
repair of iues and chnneys. The ors;
dinance Will require citizens to cleaS
their chimneys At least once year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

second; the Elder Dunlap, third; Stacy
BennetD fourth Danger Signal dun
barr, fifth; Prince Darcy CHyde) sixth
best time, 2:24A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
BIG DAY AT FAIR HAVEN.
Never a Greater Attendance Than at
the Present Fair.

Fair Haven, Sept 1l-This was a great
fair day for Fair Haven and never have
more people been on the grounds than
were here to-day. The fair is without
question the best ever held by the society
and the people al re showing their appre-
citation of It, The races to-day were real
races and aroused great enthusiasm in
the grandstand. The vaudeville attrsc-
tions are good The summaries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGITE

The New England League closed its
season Saturday, Lowell winning the PEN
nant. The final standing of the clubs
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
TWO BALLOON ASCENSIONS
Everything Carried Out According to
Program ut ST. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Sept 11.-Morc than
5000 people attended the Caledonia
county fair to-day. Everything was
carried out according to program
Aeronaut Marsh making two ascensions
and parachute drops. The summarizes
2:24 PACE AND 2:2O TROT, PURSE $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
BELIEVES HIM DERANGED

Trenton, N. j.. Sept 14.-Bishop James
A. McFaul of the Catholic diocese Of
Trenton tonight expressed the belief that
the Rev. Hans Schmidt. who is charged
with the murder of Anna Aumuler In
New York, rs not mentally responsible"
Father Schmidt was connected with St
Matthews Church In this city for about
seven months in 1910
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

Lady A. h. m, (PickeD ......1 1
Pal billiard, b. *, (Campbcll) . 2 .
Tally c., b. F., Preshy) ..."..3 3 8
Time, 2:26M, 2:22ih, 2:23
2:19 PACE, PURSE $500.
Iadge Bradley, b. m, CHol-
DTOOR) ...............l ! |
Honesty, b. g., Presby) ......3 9 2
Alley Wilkes. ro. e.. (Kittredge) . 3 3
Time, 2:19h, 2:19h, 2:2Oh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

If You can teach music, art dancing
swimming. or any useful thing classified
advertising will find pupils for you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

schmidt followed a few moments later.
while not denying that the Rev Hans
schmidt had been ordained and had been
permitted to offlclate at services in this
CITY, an authoritative statement issued to-
day after his arrest, from the head of
the New York diocese, characterized
schmidt as "wanderer" and not a priest
OF the diocese. although he was assigned
10 ASSIST the rectors of its churches
While ne was en- route in an automobile
10 the Tombs, Schmidt was asked nv the
detectives what he had done with the
mattress and he told them, they said IN
spector Faurot stopped at the vacant LOT
and the charred remnants were secured
Then Schmidt was asked whore no
bought the knife and the saw with which
the body OF Miss Aumuller was cut I'M.
Schmidt indicated the windows OF n shop
and when the car was stopped he pointed
to a knife with 1O-inch blade as practi-
cally identical with the one he used.
Further up the street, Schmidt, the no.
lice say, pointed to butchers saw in n
shop window.
'I bought one like that" he said lacon-
ically.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
(signeD WILLIAM sULzER. for NJ,

Mr. Fuller said the signature was Sui
zer's. He could give no explanation Of
the words For Mrs. Sulzer." he said
as neither he nor his firm had ever had
any dealings with her.
The managers adjourned until to-mor-
row after receiving Mr.. Fullers testi-
mony
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-21
CHOSE THE OFFICERS
Two Additional Banking institutions
Held Annual Meetings In
Fargo Yesterday.

At the adjourned meeting Of the
board OF directors OF the Northwestern
Mutual Savings and Loan association
held yesterday afternoon at the assoc
Citations offices IL Broadway for the
election OF officers for the ensuing
year, all OF the present officers were
reelected as follows:
President and treasurer-Herbert L.
Loonnis.
Vice president-Geo. b. Runner.
SecretaFy-H. H. Wooledge.
Assistant treasurer--James McGui-
gan.
Assistant secretary-A. M. Corn
wall.
Attorney-W. b. Douglas.
Seandinavian american Bank.
At the annual meeting Of the Scan
dinavian-American bank the following
officers were reelected for the ensu-
ing year:
President-H. j.. Hagen.
Vice president--L. Christianson.
Cashier-N. G.. Eggen.
Assistant cashier-N. ]. Brevig.