davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
KINDLY FEELING
- FOR AMERICANS
COnstitutiOnalist General Promises
Full PrOtectiOn-Salutes "Old
Glory"-When Flag is Hoist
ed Rebels Pay Tribute
to it

Eagle Pass, Texas, April 29-Gen.
Murgia, with about 1000 constitu-
tionalist soldiers, marched into Pie
dras Negras today and took formal
possession of the town. With him
were 325 prisoners, five cannon, 1900
hfies, five machine guns and 3000,-
900 rounds of ammunition taken from
the federals at the battle of Allende.
Tables had been erected on the plaza
and the soldiers were feasted by the
| women of the town.
Shortly after his arrival Gen. Muir
gia issued the following statement tC
| the Associated Press:
"All Americans and other foreign
ers will be given absolute protection
to their lives and property in all ter
ritory under my control. want the
Americans to feel that we ace a.
always their friends, and don't intend
to be drawn into the plots of Huerta
1--WE have with us more than 800
prisoners. None of these prisoners
have been executed and there will be
no executions. / have given them
their liberty and they either may go
to their homes or enlist with us. The
majority have announced that they
will remain with us, but they have
been given freedom of choice.
GAS soon as we have opened the
railroad to the south we will occupy
the smaller towns and guard the for
eigners and their property"
Consul Blocker. today reoccupied
the American consulate. When the
United States flag was hoisted a de-
tail of constitutionalist soldiers
marched to the consulate and saluted
the flag.
Gen. Murgia stated that federal
forces under Gen. Guajardo were
routed and dispersed in three en-
gagements. The first fight occurred
at Lampacitos, the second at Leona,
near Peyotes, and the final and most
severe battle took place at Allende.
After the occupation of Piedras
Negros the refugees who crossed to
Eagle Pass when the federals aban-
doned the town made a rush back
to their homes. In a few hours
more than 1000 persons returned to
Piedras Negras.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
List of Advertised Letters.

List of advertised letters for the
week ending May 1, 1914:
A-James Anson.
B-Mrs. Mary Brown, ]. d. Bur-
CESS.
CT. V. Carter, Gilbert Comming
Jack Cornwell, Miss lola Coleman.
E-Mrs. Liddie Edmons.
F-Thomas Fletcher.
H-Mrs. Rena Hayes, Miss Jessie
Harris, Mrs. Lora Hawkins, Mrs.
Carrie l.. Hall. John Hampton, Miss
Hattie Hand, Mary Howard.
Hayes, Miss Jessie Harris, Mrs. Lora
Hawkins, Mrs. Carrie L. Hall, John
Hampton, Miss Hattie Hand, Mary
Howard.
j. H. Johnson.
Louis Lockman.
M-Mary Myles, Ike Murph, Mrs
w. H. Morton.
Q-Mrs. Laura Queen.
S-Mrs. w. L. Sanders, James Sta
cy, Mrs. Annie and Wallace Sheldon
Mrs. Addie Sims, Wallace Sims, Mrs
Elva Scott.
T-W. H. Taylor.
W-Carlisle Wright.
Y-Ruben Young.
l.. G. Young,
Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
Bull MOOser on Wilson.

William Allen White, a Bull Moose
Kansas editor, has this to say of Will
son:
"How well he seems to have man
aged it-this whole sordid business
of going to war; how fair he has
been; how patient, how dignified, how
infinitely gentle and kind. No blus-
ter, no threats, no snicked of antici-
patton, no licking of the nations
chops-just a simple-spuled, brave,
soft-hearted, hard-headed man.
cit is sad enough to go into war
of any kind at any time, but it is
less sad to go knowing that every
honorable means has been taken to
keep away from war. And this con-
ISOLATION President Wilson has given
us by his wise, forebearing, Christian
attitude before the provocation of a
foe, mad and desperate and foolish"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
From Home and Foreign Missionar!
). Society.

Through the infinite love and wis
dom of our Heavenly Father, we are
called to mourn the loss of our much
loved member, Mrs. Ann f. HILL Our
societies shall sadly miss her; but
the example of her consecrated life
will never die. She promptly re-
sponded when called on to advance
the cause of Gods kingdom. She was
truly "child of the King"
Resolved, That while we deeply de-
plore our loss we must ever remem-
ber that "'she is not dead but sleep
eth; and we should be glad that she
is at rest.
Resolved, That we bow submissive
ly to the will of our Father, Knowing
in His divine Providence He cannot
err, and deals with all His children in
love.
Resolved, That we sympathize with
the bereaved family and commend
them to the God under whose guild
ance their consecrated mother lived
and died; and to ever remember that
f"earth hath no sorrow, Heaven can
not heal"
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in our local papers and
Christian Advocate, and a page in
our minute book be dedicated to her
memory.
Mrs. C. T. Murphy, Chr
Mrs. l.. S. Townsend,
Mrs. L. l.. Wagnon,
Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
NOTICE, DEBTORS AND CRED
ITnDC

All persons having claims against
the estate of Sue R. Jeter must pre-
sent the same, duly proved, by the
1st June, 1914, or be barred
w. Fowler Bobo,
Qualified Executor.
April 25, 1914. 1S-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
HOW PAINT

The first cost of q good job of
paint -Devoe--is $50 (aVerage size,
of course). The first cost of second
or third or fourth rate job, $55 to
500.
The wear is likewise The better
you paint, of course, the longer it
wears. And the more you pay for
your job, the shorter it wears!
Devoe is one of a dozen good
paints. There are hundreds of bad
ones. AS likely as not. Devoe is the
only good one in this town.
DEVOE
Stone-Jones Hardware Co. sells it.
Undertakers are men who follow
the medical profession.
And lots of people do not work as
much as they wait.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
Notice.

y If you have muster rolls, any in
formation relating to the war Of the
eos, incidents or stories, please send
to Mrs. B. G. Clifford. !,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
SLOW PROGRESS
IN RESCUE WORK.
Efforts Making to Penetrate Fatal
Mine-Small Hope for Mcn-But
Little Chance That Any of
17S Still EntOmbed Can
Be Saved.

Essles, w. Va, April 29.-Efforts
to penetrate mine No. 5 of the New
River Galleries company. wrecked
with mine No. 6 by an explosion yes
terday, progressed slowly today
There was little chance of rescuine
alive any Of the 178 miners entombed
in mine No. 5. Rescuers continued
clearing debris from the ruined shaft
and expected to know the fate of the
men by tomorrow noon.
The shaft guides of mine No. 5, by
which the cage is controlled, have
been badly damaged and must be re.
paired before the cage can be low.
cred to the bottom. Tonight the res.
cuers reached point within 60 feet
of the bottom.
Thousands visited the scene of the
disaster today. The eight bodies OF
the men who met death in mine No
6 were prepared for burial. All OF
the 67 men injured in mine No. c
are expected to recover.
Gov. Hatfield returned to Charles.
ton tonight, leaving Chief State Mine
Inspector Earl Henry and 60 depu-
ties in charge of rescue work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

WANTED: Chickens, eggs, butter
and all kinds of country produce.
Spencer's Cafe. Chas. E. Spencer,
Proprietor. No. IL Main Street,
Union, S. C. (Next door to FAINT
Bros. Co. 15-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

FOR SALE: I offer my farm, con-
tanning 261 acres and located 8
miles north of Union. Price and
terms reasonable. Choice farms
for those meaning business. ]. p.
McKissick. 154t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

FOR QUICK REPAIR on motorcy-
cles phone Ernest Foster. Will
make quick trip to any part of city
or county to do such work Phone
me care of The Union Times, phone
No. l, Union, S. c. If.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

GET THE TONIC for spring that is
guaranteed. Huiet's Pink Blood
Purifier. Try bottle at The Pal
metto Drug Co.
FOR SALE-One set of Dickens
works, never been used. Will sell
cheap for cash. For futher infor-
nation apply to the Times office. If
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

SATISFACTION is in every bottle.
Ask your neighbor at DR.. NJ ID.
Huiet's All-Healing Liniment at
The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

FOR SALE-,A second hand type
writer, apply at Times office. tt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

THE LAXATIVE that makes you
smile, Huiet's Solution Citrate of
Magnesia, ice cold at The Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to
The Palmetto Drug Co., the place
where you are always satisfied.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

Folks are either self-made or self
marred.
Many an humble lover makes a
boss husband.
You can't ring the. gong of success
by pushing a button.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
OFFICE SUPPLIES. The Times.

A REMARKABLE OFFER: will
sell small farms TO white settlers
on credit. will accept one-third OF
crop each year for five years a.
purchase money, interest charged 8
per cent. Write for full particulars.
J. J. Littlejohn, Albany, Ga.
15-17t-pd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
Where Hundreds Died.

ASSiSo, W. ", lS a sinai mining
community on Piney creek at the
junction of the Virginian railway and
the Quinnemont branch of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad. The mine
of the New River Galleries company
in which 200 miners were entombed
is of the shaft type, the vein lying
about 200 feet underground. The
mine is the property of the Guggen-
helm interests, which own a large
part of the New River coal fields, as
well as vast holdings in the West and
In Alaska. At Eccles they employ
as miners Polish Jews, negroes and
mountaineers.
The Eccles mine shaft runs into the
creek. The coal is loaded on rail
way cars from two tipples. The COM
pany store, two saloons and the
homes of the miners in the creek
valley are the only buildings besides
the tipples.
The grade of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad at Eccles has been cut
out of the west ridge and is about 400
feet above the bed of Piney creek.
The crossties of the switch of the
tipple track used to extend from the
grade over this track Somebody
painted on one of the crossties the
words, Jesus save u.s." the sentiment
of which was doubtless heartily con-
Cured in by the trainmen who had
to throw the switch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01
Special Advertisements

POUND PAPER, Csc at the Times.
LoSI: One brown mare, with hal
ter on, weight about 500 lbs. Find
er please notify j. F. Tally, Union,
% u, boX Z3S. 1tpd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-01

THE HIGHEST QUALITY Envelopes
and Pound Paper. The Times.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08

Gals to be the first one in the fifteen
years history OF the railroad gasoline
motor car in the United States caus-
ing heavy loss Of life that was due
primarily to the type Of car. The huge
gasoline supply tank Of the cars big
motor burst saturating the impris-
oned passengers. The gasoline caught
fire. Among the rescued. several
failed to find other members Of their
families and their cries were pitiful.
Iowa Eshleman of Dewey, Okla, a r.
year-old boy, attempted to break away
from his rescuers and reenter the
burning car when he found his mother
was missing. He had been in the ex-
IRENE rear of the motor car and was
thrown to one side OF the track by
the shock.
A number Of persons who are miss
ing are believed to have escaped.
Bodies of many of the dead were
almost consumed by the fire and many
persons pinioned beneath were SO.
verely burned.
Complete Identification OF the dead
will have to await canvass Of those
who escaped, as a number Of the
bodies are unacceptable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
IOWA LAND.

1870 ACRE FARM. RICH BOTTOM
land on Des Moines river, 4 mile
from city limits Of Eldon, Iowa, town OF
5000, and IL miles from Ottumwa,
Iowa, population $4,000. In Wapeilo
county. Has flne improvements con-
sisting of one nine room house with
bath room with pressure tank, gas
lighting, and a good tenant house OF
five rooms; COOL barn 40x62. stone
basement; corn crib 2Sx36, concrete
floor and foundation; tool shed 24x24;
hog house sx30, concrete feeding floor
in front, 30x12; several wells. abund-
ance Of water; wind mill; Fairbanks
scales, cement foundation; all fenced
and practically all hog tight fence;
buildings all in fine condition. 1t is all
under cultivation and Is this year In
wheat, oats, corn and alfalfa. There
were SO acres Of wheat this year that
averaged AZ bu. per acre. the oats %
bu. per acre anj there are SO acres OF
corn that will probably average Is bu
per acre. Three acres Of orchard, bal
ance in alfalfa and pasture. Price 5000
per acre, liberal terms on March l, 1915
settlement. Consider this the best bar
gain in county. Party must sell: is
eaving state. Address Frank A. MINI
ocl:s, Ottumwa. Iowa, Rooms 10 and
20, Hoffman, Block.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
CRESTON WAITER A
REAL GERMAN COUNT

Creston, Aug. Although forced to
take up the humble work of yard man
and dish washer at a restaurant In
order to obtain the sustenance Of life,
Henry Frederick Won Steuben, who
was known merely as "Heinie" In this
country, q young man of royal Ger
man birth and rearage who came to
Creston recently and secured work
with Fred Thomas, proprietor of the
Del Rey, Lets Eat" lunch room and
restaurant, has proved to be none
other than Baron Won Steuben Of the
imperial house of Germany, having re.
signed the high post of lieutenant OF
Emperor Williams private yacht,
Hohenzollern, to come to America.
The father of the young man Is a
general in the imperial army OF Ger
many, and the son had served seven
years in the German navy previous to
his promotion to Lieutenant of the en-
peror's private yacht
Baron Won Steuben, or plain
"Heinie" in America, resigned his high
post in the German navy and came 70
America fourteen months ago on &C
count of refusal Of his family to per
NIT his marriage with girl Of lower
rank. He came to New York, from
there to Chicago, thence to Denver,
and at tho latter place tried to enlist
in the regiment being mustered in to
go to Mexico when it looked as II this
country would have war with the coun,
try to the south. Upon coming %
Creston two weeks ago he at once ap'
piled to Fred Thomas for a place IN
the restaurant and was given work.
AS soon as Won Steuben learned OF
serious complications in which his
home land had become involved, the
young man grew extremely restless
and consequently left yesterday fol
Chicago to obtain transportation to the
old country to again take position II
the navy. He left with Mr.. Thomas
the forwarding address of Baron vor
Steubon, care Otto Aschbach, Ho
hoken NJ r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
DUDLEY MAN WEEDS
WEST POINT GIRL

West Point, Aug. IA wedding Of
unusual interest to West Point people
was solemnlzed at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. G. Il. Ward at Fairfield, Aug.
g, 1914, at 3 o'clock, the contracting
parties being Prof. Il. s. Tway OF
Dudley, and Miss Clara Whitlock Of
West Point. The marriage was a
quiet affair. Rev. Ward performing the
ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. M. Click
of West Point.
The bride is one of West Points
most popular young ladies'. She was
born and has spent her entire life in
West Point, where she has endeared
herself to large circle of friends.
The groom's home is at Dudley, and
is a teacher by profession. He had
the principalship of the West Point
school last year. He Is promising
young man of excellent character and
has many friends here. They departed
the same evening for three weeks
stay at Des Moines after which they
will 90 to Garv1n, where Prof. Tway
will teach the coming year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
Notice Of Application for Permit.

Notice OF Application for Permit.
Notice is hereby given that at least
ten days before the first day of the
August term, 1914, of the district court
of Wapello county. Iowa. which said
term will begin on the oath day of
August, 1914, there will be filed In the
office Of the clerk of the district court
of Wapello county, Iowa, the petition
of ]. G. Parks asking that permit be
issued to him to buy, keep, sell and
dispense intoxicating liquors for lawful
purposes, as authorized in chapter of
title XII Of the code Of Iowa Of 1897,
and the amendments to said chapter.
The particular location of the place
where the proposed business is to be
carried on is in part Of the first story
and basement of the building known as
the Taylor building" in the city of
Ottumwa, Iowa, which building is stu
ated at the northeasterly corner Of the
intersection Of Main and Court streets
in said city. The said building is upon
lot 29S Of block 20 of the original plat
of the city of Ottumwa. The room occu-
pied by the petitioner Is commonly
known and designated as No. 101 East
Main street, in said city Of Ottumwa.
j. G. Parks, Petitioner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
WAN i NEW ROADWAY
ALONG DES MONIES
PROPERTY OWNERS LIVING ON
WEST SIDE OF RIVER ASKING
FOR IMPROVEMENT.

A movement is on foot to have new
road or highway laid out on the west
side of the Des Moines river from Of
tumwa to Chillicothe. The Ottumwa
Commercial association, the board Of
supervisors, the city park board, q
number of the farmers living along
the proposed route and number Of
Ottumwa citizens are behind the move
it to a reality. A number Of Wapello
county residents living in that section
waited upon the board of supervisors
Monday and at the same time the
members of the park board accom-
panied them and several spoke of the
advantages to be gained from such a
move and together with the members
of the board talked over the situation.
The plan is to construct perma.
nent and improved highway of the
same nature as the rest Of the county
roads along the river bank between
the point where the present roadway
from Chillicothe enters the hills above
Rock Bluff and the point where the
road leaving the south end of the
Blackhawk bridge enters the hilly
country. The extreme hilly condition
or the country IN that section of the
county has always been a decided
disadvantage to the farmers living near
there in the hauling of their produce
to the city. Then too, the recent open
ing of Rock Bluff park and the fact
that it is becoming such popular
amusement place and recreation spot
has done much to bring the present
demand for good roadway to the
park.
The majority of the property owners
along the proposed route are in favor
of the proposition and have signitied
their intentions Of boosting 1t by sign
ing petition asking for the route.
The board of supervisors is planning
upon going over the highway with the
park board on next Monday but action
on the matter will probably not be TAX
ell by the body during this session. The
proposition came up before the mem.
ers of the Commercial association this
noon at the regular luncheon and
meeting and after some discussion was
referred to the good roads committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
PELLA WOMEN PLAN
A BABY SHOW

Pella, Aug. 1.-THE Womens Fed
Grated club of Pella is planning a
Marion county baby show to be held
October 3.
Babies from eight weeks to two
years old will be entered, and prizes
will be given to the best babies.
The club is planning to have a
competent judge from distance.
There is great interest in the event
and the club hopes to have the little
ones brought in from the country and
from other towns of the county az
we'll as from Pella.
Officers of the club are Mrs. Carl
Aschenbrenner, Mrs. H. P. Scholte,
Mrs. Henry Wander Muelen, and Mrs.
B. w. Clayton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
ACCIDENTS At FAiRpoRr

Muscatine, Aug. Conc drowning
one heat prostration and several IN.
jured Is the record Of accidents which
accompanied the dedication Of the
United States biological station a
Fairport yesterday. WilAam Malloy
of Dubuque was drowned. Mrs ]. w.
Bozman, aged 81, IL In = oE1tipAl CON
diton from the hoak Elva Nggfns
was internally injured when crushed
In q crowd. Mr.. and Mr4. Andrew
Long were injured in m auto crash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
SLOAN WILL LEAVE
TO INSPECT TRICK

Fire Chief Charles Sloan leaves Sat
urday morning for Columbus, Ohio, at
the request of the Seagrave Co., to
inspect the new aerial truck that was
purchased by the city in May. The
new piece of apparatus is expected to
arrive in Ottumwa early in September
and the company has asked Chief
Sloan to visit the plant and inspect
the car before 1t is painted. Mr.. Sloan
will be absent for ten days or two
weeks and will visit his mother in
Rushville, ILL.,, while away. The fire
department will be in charge of Assist
ant Chief John Shockley during the
absence of the chief from the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
JOHNSON co. MAN
IN GERMAN PRISON

Iowa City. Aug. Peter Klein, a
farmer Of Union township, Johnson
county, has been imprisoned In Ger
man prison on the charge Of being a
spy. News of his incarceration
reached here recently.
A Misunderstanding over passports
is the probable explanation of the az
fair. Mr.. Klein left for Europe sew
eral weeks ago from New York, leav'
ing his sister Anna In that city. Al
his passports had not arrived at the
time of sailing he went without them
Then, through the assistance of an at
torney, Miss Klein succeeded in pro.
curing the passports for her brother
and they were forwarded to his sup
posed address in Germany.
Since then not one word has been
heard regarding the passports. Klein
wrote of his safe arrival in Germany
but did not mention the papers.
He had planned to go to Richigen
In Switzerland but from the news
just received 1t appears that he was
seized while on his way through Ger
many.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08

m SAAll24ou&e0GW m1ho0o 0Dqepe
&c s.as: Il a chs c.D. i.s
sive practice, has made him 20 psotiotooS tAA1ho
can successfully treat ehFO7jc dseases 80
ohst Il. nah. h:y zee .r ~.
physioisns have made : ~ vlsks snd sesSDs1
You should consult him Yen havs any Ga.eh
Disease. A Specialist nc - No. Hs222 Il
give you the bsst rsssdts, snd 4 yseAD sonosa
need scisntific tFsatrpsat.
Dr. n sh.il: rS,ss ssss H H. ~. -
snd Bladder d:9n css.rS keses d -, 80
eess. Paralysis. Nss .st 1zsssesZ; ,Sfee:
and Rheumatism.
PHI Is. Fls1ULA nsSU0 ~ 01l0R
RECTAL DiSRAS&0 yNEATD
WITHOUT SURGICAL 0fElAT10N
WOMEN who - W1kk, Dl0kN0O4
to thelr sex. Ana that IN edvlapsd 81 sslsafia0
methods, save many surgical opsea1ssss.
PRIVATE DISEASES \ spEclAlnX
Wrong treatmsnt and incdFssot d!agno98 80
often resulted IN the worst an ~ y ~
Z physician who has eetabNsns6 0se0 &asee
don for treating these diseasss.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are YOU nervous and despondsnt;. oep4H-A
ted and irritable weak and deotNRased: ux3d
lifeless easily fatiGucd: dlstrustful asd weobsae
confidence In YOURSELF Have you !un1sa -
or blurred eyes: pimpies on youf sacss WeAk
back, or deposit Ia ufinef
Dr. Shallenberger spares 10 onoft 90 coe nis
patients. He knows That good results neen o.
much to him as to his patients. MOST g nss -
patients come from the recSmmoooeooa g
others whom he has treated.
Special attention given % SsrBseas Cesss
and Rupture
Consultation and Examinstion Fsss aad
ConfidsnAial
REFERENCE: Drcxel State Bank. Chscss0
<' DR. w E. SfiAlLElBEACEk
<o63 Lake Ave. Gk1CA0&s ~