davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11

Mrs Charles Borchardt Of Crook
ston, who has been the guest of her
mother Mrs. j. w. Naugle for the past
few days, left this afternoon for her
home. aSE45 . 1.xl>5
| Remember the mems annual ham
and egg and flap jack supper in the
PRESBYTERIAN church basement, Tues
day evening, April 18th. Watch for
enu.-Adv. ~E4a g. ..#.E y
Akeley, Herald april lO) J.. J..
Opsahl, colonization agent of the Red
River Lumber company, and s. a.
Paquain and H. T, Cleveland Of Be
midi, were in Akeley on business,
Tuesday. .a.s-a.-
The funeral of John Petrie, of Deer
Lake, who was killed by falling
ire yesterday, will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, at the St.
Philips church, Father Philippe Of
| floating.
Start Spring like mother used to,
take a cleaning, purifying Spring
Observation-Disclosures r. M. Tea is
what you need.-Barker's Drug
Store.-Adv.
Wadena Pioneer Journal: Mrs. G.
H. Cassler, of Bemidji, returned home
Saturday after an extended visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Andrew Lilliboe and her sister,
Mrs. DeLoss Mills, of Leaf River.
The Northern National Bank has
aroused the admiration of progress
sive people by it's enterprise. To en-
courage saving it has added Saw
ings Department, where 4 per cent
annual interest will be paid.-Adv
The sophomore class of the High
school will gather in the gymnasium
tonight where it will spend the eve
ming with music and games. A few
outsiders have been invited and men,
bers of the faculty will act as chap
erones.
Graham and Doran, proprietors of
the Palace meat market, have pur-
chased a Hupmobile which they will
use for delivery rig. This will en-
able them to give their customers
better service as much time can be
saved by the use of the car.
Garden Seeds-All new seeds and
guaranteed the very best flower
seeds. One Cent Package. Quart
package lawn grass seed, 10 cents.
Carlson Variety Store.-Adv.
Blackjack American: Miss Lucille
Heathcote, a niece of Mrs. L. M. Moon
concluded a visit here the early part
of last week and returned to her
home at Breckenridge. Miss Fay
Rolfe accompanied her to Bemidji
where she visited friends for few
days.
You need it, everybody needs it,,
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea-best Spring
cleanser, purifier. A simple, safe,
sure remedy.-Barker's Drug Store.
ADV.
The Narcissus club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George
w. Noll. There were three visitors
present: Mesdames J. B. Robinson,
of Minneapolis, Harry Koors and
Oscar Manaugh. Mrs. Nou was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. George T.
Baker. The tables were prettily dec
Grated with sweet peas.
Miss Bess Cochran, who will be a
June bride, will be the guest of honor
at an at home in the form of a silver
shower given by Mesdames A. B. Pal
mer and George Rhea at the home of
Mrs. Palmer today. Miss Cochran
will be presented with dozen sterl-
ing silver teaspoons. Mrs. P. J.
O'Leary entertained in honor of Miss
Cochran Wednesday afternoon.
"Shylock," magnificent two-reel
production, will be shown at the Ma
! jestic Saturday afternoon and eve
ming for the junior class benefit. Ad-
mission for afternoon, five and ten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
No. 8241.
REPORT
of the Condition of tn e
Northern National Bank at
Bemidji, in the State
of Minnesota,
ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
APRIL 4, 1913.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts w 900. ::.... s23s. 31s OF
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 462 Is
q. S. bonds to secure circulation 50,00OCr
Postal Savings. ............... 1O.oooOC
Bonds, Securities etc 55.667 81
Banking House. Furn. and Fixtures 5.O0OOO
Other Real Estate Owned. 5000 90
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents.. :::::.:....:..:... 23.2e5.ss
Due from State and Private Banks
and Bankers. Trust Companies and
Savings Banks. =. ........ 49,. 1865
Due from approved reserve agents.. 56.323 "a
Checks and other cash items 1876 so
Notes of other National banks. 1.OOOUO
Fractional paper currency. nickels
Lawful money reserve in bank viz:
Legal tender notes 10000 SOC. 1855 IS
Redemption fund with q. s. treas
urer Is per cent OF circulationj 2.5oo.oo
Total 547e. 2305s
LIABILITIES.
e es4s'as f ssSsf paid $685. iSSSSSs
and taxes paii 80. y. '... als3.e7
National bank notes OUTSTANDING. 1000 90
Due to other National Banks.....: 4.45l IA
Due to State and Private Banks and
Bankers; ....:...:.....:....... 5.o25.54
check. :::::::::.: :::::e 800: 24e.12ses
Time certificates Of deposits. so 239 20
Certified checks. .:........... Is .O}
Cashiers checks Outst anding. 10 81! 4;
Postal Savings Deposits. ...... 5.4O3 VI
--.s- Total Es6.zo So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-11
Total
STATE OF MINNESOTA. [ 90
County ~ ko1t~ovoi -'' 81

sr d9n5t OF u MHH s5s1e%}: {ss
. I. w. L. Brooks. Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the abo, 9
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief. W. L. Rrook>. Ca>fer -
Subscribed and sworn to before me this = b
day of April 1913 r j. ~
lSeall II #5 @ H. E. REYNOLDS.
e ,t,G8 Notary Publ e. d
r43- n 5se Rtltraml cunt. vim.
NY commission expires Aug. list. 1918 {1.
~s51-5F tz8 Si: Is. p WHITE. .=>s,
3 4s5 J. E. COWAN.
. H. s. j l~55a %I.s T. A. MCCAIN. 5at&a
zt Directors.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
CITIZEN TO ATTACK
NEWMAN'S ELIGIBILITY
W. J. FrizzeH Will File Quo Warranto
Proceedings in the District
Supreme Court,

Proceedings in quo warranto to test the
eligibility of Oliver P. Newman as Dis
trict Commissioner will be filed in the
District Supreme Court this morning in
the name of W. J. Frizzell, one of the
members Of the Home Rule Committee
Announcement to this effect was made
yesterday afternoon by attorneys for Mr..
Frizzel- The petition will be filed by
former Senator Joseph W. Bailey, former
District Attorney A. A. Birney, and VIII
liam ]. Neale, counsel for the Home Rule
Committee.
Mr.. Neale was at the courthouse yes
terday afternoon TO arrange for the filing
Of the papers. He learned that it would
be necessary to file a nominal bond before
the court would permit the writ to issue
The law states that quo warranto pro-
ceedings may be instituted by an inter-
ested citizen only after the Attorney
General and the District Attorney have
declined to commence proceedings. Both
Of these officials have been requested to
introduce the matter, but have refused.
Mr.. Frizzell will contend in his petition
that Mr.. Newman is ineligible for Office,
the law stating that the Civil Commits
siOners shall have been bona fide resi-
dents of the District for three years prior
to appointment. The Home Rulers allege
that within the last three years Mr..
Newman registered at several out-of-
town hotels as resident Of cities other
than Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So IOel 1t O-ACToN. Fannie to Tennie MyrtI.
Cannon SO .
tSl7 18th st eel
So 6Os Its ls & II blk Add'n to Con.ress Hts
BOREE. Burt 10 Isaac S Pennybacker SO 7,
Raleigh st bet Trenton Pl & waclark n Sc;
So 8l2 1t 65s Mt PLBREUNINGER, Levi, +
ct ux Sadie to Jno c Scanthng SO tr S,aO p
l7th bet Park I'd & Newton st nW)
So le2s 1t Sl-CANNoN. Guilford N ct u1 Tennie
-, Myrtle to Fannie ]. Acton $40. trust 20
So 5E5 1t 81 Randle HishlAnds-CARswELL, Edwin
to Harry W Edwards 81 covenants
IN Of Mass ave, Z Of 18th sci
50 5ls4 Its g, Is & II blk 8 Glendale-DIXON,
Carter et ux Amelia to Jno A Dixon SO IS
uincoln ave oct Park st & Center st and Central
ave bet Park ct Center st ne)
sq III 1t s-GILL. Mary to Paul Moreland
t2sT Olive nw)
So BS west pt org It lHARRIsoN, VIM a tr
to Rachael NJ, Geo W, Marian V & Vim H
Harrison SO E
% " st nv)
$50 1t Z-KILERLANE, Michael J ct ux Katha-
rine to Everett NJ Pierce ct ux Gertrude S
joint tenants $40 sub to night Of way !
n0l5 st sW)
So Isl pt org 1t 1-LINDENKoHL. Ludwig ct ux
Anna to Allan sea-le SO tr $500 n
(ls 9Th st Ee)
So 2ss5 pt Il Q blk Col Hts-MccALLUM Mary
to Geo Pumphrey so sub to right Of way 4
Clifton st bet l1th & 18th nw)
So SlR It Il blk % Dobbins Add'n-MoRELAND
Paul II TO Mary Gill SO tr $500 IS
Is Of W 81, Z Of lst st nW)
So 75l pts org Its ! & ls-McCAULEY. Mary IN las
N Place SO a.
90 ST sci
So ls54 1t 10 EOxAn Hts-sMooT. Jno d to Emily
Smoot 81 tr Sl.20 Ii
lFoxal I'd bet Conduit I'd & P 81 nw)
So 4S1 pt II Is Granhy-TIERNEY. Ida @ 10 Es3e
Catlett 80 q Sl,so0 20
(Perry st near Dit kine1
So aS It 81 RandIe Highlands-THE s REALTY
Go lno to Edwin Carswen SO covenants 6
IN Of Mass ave Z Of 3ith sci
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Cashier Of the District National Bank.
banks have been consolidated under the
name OF the District National Bank, the
combined institutions will have total as
sets OF about $,5O0,OOO and deposits of
about $2,7OO,OOO. Seven directors OF the
Citizens Savings Bank will become d.
rectors OF the District National Bank and
Mr.. Bestor r. Walters, treasurer
cashier of the Citizens Savings Bank
will become an active vice president OF
the District National Bank with Mr..
Robert n. Harper remaining as president,
and Mr.. Z. S. Wolfe, cashier.
THE board of directors of both institu-
tions interested in the merger have
authorized a special call for meeting
Of their stockholders, when the PROPOSE
tion will be presented.
Among the new directors OF the Dis
trict National will be Mr.. James A.
Sample, president OF the Citizens Saw
ings Bank, who, by reason Of official
connection with the Treasury Depart
ment, will not occupy an executive posi-
ton after the consolidation"
In the last two years a number OF
financial institutions have made strenu-
Gus efforts to capture the Citizens Saw
ings Bank. 1t has long been known as
THE Departmental Bank" and has a
large following among government en-
ployes.
1t has been known also as a clean, at
tractive proposition, with a large, ag-
gressive, and active directory, and fire.
quent tenders have been made for its
control Conditions were ripe for the
change and the proposition made by Mr.
Harper in behalf of his bank, landed the
prize for him. Edward S. Wolfe was
also decidedly prominent in the negotia-
tions Heading up to the consolidation
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

variation from such weight Of per cent
should be allowed within eight hours
after baking. 1t was further provided
that bread might be offered in multiples
OF the standard weight This bill was
declared to be similar to a Chicago law,
which has been found constitutional by
the Supreme Court. and so practically
closed to litigation.
Another draft Of the measure makes no
provision concerning the weight or quail
fly of the bread, but merely vests the
authority in the Commissioners TO make
such regulations upon these matters as
they deem proper. In both drafts il is
provided that the Commissioners shall
have the power to prosecute violations
in Police Court.
With the passage of this proposed leg
islation by Congress it is probable that
the siXteen-oUnce loaf will be made the
standard for the District, and also, that
regulations will be adopted by the Com
missioners making the sanitary wrapping
OF bread before leaving the bakeries
compulsory. This will be another step
in the modern campaign for wholesome
food and will mark a victory for The
Washington Herald. the Housekeepers'
Alliance, and the Consumers League in
their agitation for clean bread in the in
terests Of the peoples health.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Held for Attack on Woman,

Nellie c. Weaver or Matthews, said to
have come to Washington from Glen
wood, Nd, Sunday, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of assault and is
held at the House of Detention pending
trial in the Police Court today. II is
alleged that the woman attacked another
woman known as ]. c. Jones or Helen
Fisher in their room at a local hotel
where they were living. Miss Fisher
is under treatment at Washington
Asylum Hospital and is said to be in a
serious condition
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
YOUNG REILLY MAY LIVE.
Young Man Improving, While ID. II
schultz Is still at Liberty,

Some improvement in the condition of
Francis A. kelly, the young man who
was shot last Saturday morning by
Detief H. Schultz, is noted at Casualty
Hospital According to attending ply
sicians he now has a chance for life.
Should Reilly recover he will owe his
life, in a great measure, to the splendid
nursing he has received at the hospital
Miss Brown, superintendent Of nurses
has watched over him constantly, losing
sleep and rest to see that he was COM
Portable. The police still are hunting for
Schultz. Police departments all over the
country have Joined in the search.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
IN HONOR OF HENRY GEORGE.
Anniversary of Birth of Single
Tnxer to Be Observed.

The seventy-fourth anniversary OF
the birthday OF Henry George, the noted
single tax advocate. will be celebrated
at the Public Library next Tuesday
evening with addresses by publis men,
under the auspices of the Woman S
Single Tax Club of the District.
Among the speakers will be Senator
Henry F. Ashurst OF Arizona, who will,
also. be the presiding officer; Representa-
tives J. A. Falconer of Washington,
Charles A. Korbly of Indiana, Horace W.
Vaughn OF Texas. Robert Crosser of
Ohio, Warren Worth Bailey OF Penn
sylvania, Henry George, jr., of New
York, and Assistant Secretary of Labor
Louis F. Post.
The meeting will begin at s o'clock.
Mrs. Jessie L. Lane, president of the
Woman's Single Tax Club. will make
the opening address and will introduce
the presiding officer.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Life valued Mt s1onoo.

The United States Express Company
and the Washington Terminal Company
yesterday were sued for the recovery Of
$4,000 for the death of Harry W. Gates,
eighteen years old, who died from inju-
rles received when struck, August 2S,
1872, by an engine on the tracks OF the
terminal company. The suit was filed
by Charles J. Gates, administrator OF the
estate. through Attorney Nelson Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
WRAPPED BREAD
HEARING soon
Col. w. c. Haskell Recon-
mends Legislation to
Standardize Loaf.
SIXTEEN OUNCES FIXED
Bill Would Give to Commissioners
Power to Regulate Produe-
ton of Article.

Col. William c. Haskell. superinten-
dent Of Weights, Measures, and Markets.
aided by The Washington Herald in its
long continued campaign for wrapped
bread and the fun weight loaf, has
recommended to the Commissioners that
legislation be proposed to Congress,
which will vest in the District heads
the authority to regulate the sale,
weight, and wholesomeness of the bread
offered for sale. The Commissioners an=
nounced, yesterday that a hearing will be
held upon this proposed measure in the
board room OF the District Building on
the morning of September 10.
During its support OF the widespread
demand among the home-keepers Of
Washington for wrapped bread. it was
brought to the attention of The Herald
that many kinds of wrapped bread Of
fered for sale compared unfavorably
with the unwrapped article, often weigh
ing from one TO two or more ounces less.
When this was brought to the attention
of Col. Haskell, it was found that there
was no remedy for the sale OF under
weight breads, as there was no standard
weight There has been some endeavor
TO establish a standard weight loaf at
sixteen ounces, or one pound avoirdu-
Doig
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Bystnnder Is shot, of Course.

William Thomas. colored, Of 81 Mis-
souri, Avenue Northwest, during an alter
cation last night is said to have shot at
John B. Hereford. twenty-six years old.
OF 10 Virginia Avenue Southeast on
Missouri Avenue, the bullet striking
James Huntley, twenty-seven years old,
Of 213 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
in the left leg. HuntIey was removed to
Emergency Hospital Thomas was ar
rested
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
W..hirstn, Il.Irrsiar Anr-rst 6 n m

Washington. Thursday. August IS p
The weather will Be unsettled in the Northeastern
districts, with scattered showers Friday IN the Lower
Lake region and the New England States. probably
continuing Saturday in the lAst-nsmed district.
There will be showers also Friday and Saturday
in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States and
probably in Tennessee In the Middle Atlantic
States, the great Central Valleys, and the Plains
States the weather will be generally fair.
The Temperatures will fan On Friday in the Upper
Lake region, the great Central Valleys. and the
Southern Plains States. and on Saturday in the
Lower Lake region and the Ohio Valley. The
weather will be somewhat warmer Friday IN the
Northern Rocky Mountain region and on Saturday
in the Northern Plains States
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
DEATH RECORD.

John F. Victory, 50 years, lSf 10th st. NV.
Susan ". Ewing, 66, 67 Park Road NV
Katie Havenner, L. Providence Hospital
Maud R. Spicer, IS. Sibley Hospital.
Winfred B. Stewart. .. sibley Hospital
Rufus Nabors, Te Government HOSPITAL Insane.
Dorothy B. Ferber !, SIS Eth ST. Sc.
Edward scanlon, 81. g P st. ne
Philip T. Wood. 50. Sibley Hospital
Elsie Franklin, 4 mouths Cbildren's Hospital.
Infant Of Louis II. and Marie A Armstrong, p:
days, 42s Pa. Ave. NV.
Infant of William J. and Josephine Bryant,
hours, lIls 6th St. sw.
C0LORED.
Laura Foster 81 years. Washington Asylum Hospt
Israel Wright. IS. Garfield Hospital
Mildred Yergsn. 2. 1l57 1st st. NV.
Joseph Herndou, co. Garfield Hospital.
lima L. johnson. Il months. 195 Carolburg Plaee.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Hary A. and Myrtle 4. Presgrzves, boy
Arthur F. and Julia c. McLanc, boy.
]. Benson and Myrtle A. Hayes, boy.
Edwin P. and Mary Hinkel, boy.
James l. and Loretta Fowler. boy.
Mark A. and Emma NJ. ClaTeloux, boy.
Joseph L and Elsie NJ. Custer, boy.
William J. and Josephine Bryant, girl.
Oscar Fl. and Sarah J. Benson. girl.
Edgar r. and Emma G. Allaband, girl.
JAPANESE.
Sueyisls and Itchi sato, girl
C0LORED.
James c. and MarsarettA B. Louis, girl.
William and Beatrice Jackson. girl.
Mathew aud Lucy V. Jones, boy.
Joseph P. and Emma Gilmore, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Miss Julia c. Lathrop- Honored.

Miss Julia c. Lathrop, head of the
National Children's Bureau, was elected
vice president Of the National Proba-
ton Association at Buffalo, N. Y, yes
terday. Edwin Mulready. of Boston.
was chosen to head the association and
Memphis was chosen for the next con-
vention.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Arrested with bad" Check

Charged with attempting TO have
cashed a check bearing the forged sigma
ture of his aunt, George Page, colored,
twenty-five years old, was arrested at
the Riggs National Bank yesterday by
Detectives Grant and Armstrong. Ed
ward Thomas, friend of Page, also was
held for Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Local Temperature..

Midnight Il; a. m. IS; { a. m, ss; 6 a. n. 6:
a. m, 6 10 a. m, 50; IL noon, s.: 2 p m, 5;
p. m. g: p. m, g; p. n, 70; 10 p m, Is
Highest, 81; lowest g.
Relative tumidity-s a. m. Il; p. N. ~; p. m.
81. Rainfall "a p. m. 10 p. M, O. Hours Of sun
shine. lis: per cent Of possible sunshine s..
Temperature sane date last year-HiShest, 70; low
est, s..
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Earl G. W. Higdou, n. and Laura v. wissman
u. Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
James R. Harrison. 5. Of Herndon, Va, and
Susie Wimman, 2. Of Copper Hin, Va. Rev. w
J. Meeks.
John +. Courtney, ., and ssIlis W. Harvey, q
Rev. J. Henning Nelms.
Lloyd Goddard, 3. Of Petersburg. Va, and Nil
dred G. Patehin, 70 Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson.
CoLoRED.
Edward Waters. q. and Nellie Johnston, G.
Dudley Robinson, 2. and Bertha DaVis. 2.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Similar Bill constitutional.

The first draft of the bill submitted by
Col. Haskell to the Commissioners con-
tanned the provision that such a loaf Of
sixteen ounces should be establish ed as
the standard weight loaf and that a
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By tie q. S. Soldiers Home Band, Emil
A. Fsnstad. assistant director. from 4 to
52o o'clock Program:
March, The NorthEind'' .Chamhs-.
Overture. lie Roi d YVetot''. Adam
Euphonium solo. "soena CabaIetfa''
lErnanil -.-..--..........-............
Mr.. Gaitano. Glove.
Grand selection. The Flying Dutch
man Wagner
Fantasia, The Jolly Musicians. .Muscat
YAlse, Autograph. Strauss
Finale, For the Nations Honor......
...."...............-.-..-.- Fnsdemann
The Star spangIed Banner"
By Naval Gun Factory Band. Antonio
Cello. director. at the Navy Yard, 81 D.
N. Program:
March, "old Comrades". .Tefks
Overture. "orpheuS in der UndsrEelt"..
-..-...-....-......-...-.--.- .Onenbach
Selection, Hunoreske. -DTorak
Selection. ''Mikado'' Sullivan
(a) Apple Blossom Time in Normandy
........................-...
d. San Francisco Bound. Berlin
Waltz. Golden Sunset" "..................HaI
Mosaic Of Southern songs..........-.Lanps
Finale. Tango Toxic BotSford
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfsn for the tEenty-four hours ended
at p. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Statement of Officers.

"Depositors of the Citizens Savings
Bank will find the former treasurer
cashier and the entire clerical staff Of
the institution ready to serve them in
the District National when the merger
is effective with largely increased bank
ing facilities"
The officials OF both the banks in the
merger signed the following statement:
The district National Bank and the
Citizens Savings Bank will consolidate
under the name Of the District National
Bank as a result of negotiations en-
tered into between representatives OF the
Majority OF the stock of both institu-
tons.
AT meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors of the Citizens Savings Bank, held on
Wednesday. the proposition was unan-
imously approved. II was then presented
to the directors OF the District National
Bank yesterday. and unanimously APP
proved. Terms OF consolidation will call
for an increase in capital by the Dis
trict National Bank OF d50,OOO which
is to be exchanged for the capital stock
OF the Citizens Savings Bank. After the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

| NbNllNlEb KUN fAhh 'NL-
Home Life Insurance Building. on the
corner Of Fifteenth and G Streets North
west and also the lease of the present
Citizens Savings Bank quarters ad-
Joining on G. Street. The original trans
action by which the Home Life Building
was obtained by the Citizens Savings
Bank was considered one OF the best
real estate deals OF 1912, and the proba-
bilities of the District National occupy
ing the offices now used by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company as a ticket
office at the expiration OF the latter S
lease, give added Importance TO the con-
solidatiOn.
Treasurer-Cashier Bestor r. Walters,
of the Citizens Savings, made this state
ment to The Washington Herald:
Since June /, 1906. when the Citizens
Savings Bank was organized, the share
holders have received a profit, or will
have when this merger is cOnsummated,
OF $l25!OOO. and dividends paid will bring
this up to $lS7 600.
1T is further believed that additional
profits will accrue to those who convert
their stock into District National shares
and participate in the future of that
bank. Every obligation Of the Citizens
Bank will be carried out by the District
National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
CAPITAL BANKS
TOCONSOLIDATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

James Moran, of Morris, Ill, is hale
nd hearty at 10 years of age.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Only one man in 2Os exceeds six feet in
height.