davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
= y y y y y y y = y y = = 7
DIR. "HERE AND
THERE" DUMBA

Omitted Press correspondence.)
Berlin, Nov. 2.-(By mail.)
When former Ambassador
Dumba was made a noble by
Emperor Franz Josef just after
he was recalled at the request
Of the United States he was the
victim of Il practical joke in
Berlin.
In Austria. Hungary there are
three ways Of being q noble.
You may be "von" Dumba,
a "zun Dumba, or "von zun
Dumba. There is, as example,
Count 2u Reventlow, the naval
critic, aud any number Of per.
sons with "vonn before their
last names, indicating nobility
Some are proud Of the "von,"
others Of the "zu.'
The telegraph report saying
that DR.. Dumba was ennobled
did not indicate whether it was
to be cdr. Won DumbaN or
CDR. zu Dumba."
This is whore the practical
joke came in. IN English "vonn -
means "of.o "Zun means
"to.n So, said the gossipcrs;
CDR. Dumba is already ECU
Dumba Ito Dumba--a) so he
must have taken the title
"von" or, perhaps, "von and
~" which may mean "here
and thcre' Dumba.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
HERE AND THERE IN THE NEWS
OF THE DAY.

Denver, Colo, Dec. ll,-Colorado
motorists tomorrow will observe the
completion Of the $s5O,OO0, 45.mile
boulevard through the neighboring
Rocky Mountains by touring it, Dem
ver's mountain park and boulevard
system is unique.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Washington, Dec. ll.--Suffrage work.
crs in Washington to force the issue
10 the attention OF congress will hold
a mass meeting in the Bclasco theatre
here tomorrow. Senator George Suther.
land and Representative Frank Mondell
are to tell Of the progress Of the amend
ment In Congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
eNss
A DEFINITION.

Little Elmer--Papa, what Is hope,
Professor Broadhead-Hope, my
son. is what we have left. m,AssI.a,
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Washington, Dec. II. - Suffrage
workers in convention here win be
guests at dinner TO bo given tonight
by Mrs. Richard Wainwright wife Of
Admiral wainwright for Mrs sara
Bard Field and Miss Frances Joilffe.
zona Gallo Of Wisconsin will be toast.
master.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

X X X \ X X X X X %.% \ X X X X
X Now Today Ads, one cent per X
X word. X
II X X X X \ X X 4 X X \ X X \ Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \;
X A Journal New Today will \;
X convert waste into wealth. \;
X X X y \ X X X 4 X y X n \ X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

HER SIN.
We watch her. churchward speeding
A sight for gods and men,
Both heathens, and hence needing
The more such faith to ken;
Surely no anguish harries
Her soul-no crime, no wrong!
oh yes-one sin she carries
That makes her join the throng!
More than mere fault or error
And yet-she loves it So
She daunts this thing of terror
That all may see and know.
We can but gaze and shiver,
And. as we breathe our prayers,
We plead; MAY heaven forgive her
The sort of hat she wearsl"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

pupils.
Friday afternoon was pleasantly
spent at the school Of Mrs. 7. B. Rob-
inson, Pollard. This is the best rural
school in Monroe Comfy. A part Of
the district lies in Audrain in which
part is Mrs. Robinson's home. supt.
Ash wal holding a township teachers
meeting. Three counties were repre-
sented. Many teachers were present.
and besides many parents and pupils.
There were nearly 300 people in at
tendance. There was a large basket
dinner, and a full and very interesting
program. Such meetings as that will
soon solve the needs Of the rural
schools and bring them to stand first
whers they should. Mrs. Robinson
had a very large and splendid exhibit
of senool work, covering the walls and
beautifully decorating them. There
were 3s maps drawn by the pupils,
s relief maps made Of salt and -four.
35 drawings, 60 pieces Of sewing,
crochet and fancy work, 10 pieces Of
manual training made with saw and
hammer 8 large squares covered with
the paper cuttings of the little folks,
and 2 collections Of useful seeds. May
such teachers as Mrs. Robinson in.
crease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

Minnie starks Va. John starks, d.
yorce.
Theodore Morrison vs.. ii. K. Morri-
son, divorce.
Q. Poisson vs.. Virginia Davis, at
tachment.
David Lehnen, ct al ys. Edward B.
Pryor ct al, damages.
E. l. Giliiland vs.. Edward B. Pryor
ct al, damages.
J. B. Hawkins vs.. Tom Beshears.
appeal from Justice Of Peace court.
Lena F. Latton VS.. chearel Latton.
divorce.
Curtis Field VS.. Chicago, Great
Westesn R. R. Co, ct al, damages.
Monarch Lumber Co, vs. Luther H
Briar, on note.
Martha e. Mitchell VS.. Farmers anC
Merchants Bank at yandalia. Actor
70 obtain s1.476.S9 the plaintiff claim,
is due her from the bank on deposits
she made with chem.
Neeham A. Willis VS.. Julia A. vii.
lis, divorce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
BENTON.

Miss Willie Graham returned Sun
day from a visit with friends in Mid
dletown-Brown Owens and wife, Of
Mexico, visited Sunday with the for
mer's parents.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Callan, Wednesday, Sept, 20, a
fine daughter.-Mr. win and Miss
Emma Erisman returned from their
western trip last Thursday-Mr. and
Mrs. Gibbons and daughter, Erma,
from near Laddonia, visited at Charl-
es Mildred's, Sunday-Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Crews, Of Rippey, Iowa, form
crly Of this neighborhood, have a lit
tie daughter born September 2sth.-
Friends Of Mrs. Ella Shoup were
greatly shocked to hear of her death
which occurred Saturday afternoon.
She "a a former resident Of this
neighborhood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

14e HEAD OF STOCK 140
II HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
One span Of 4 year old Mare Mules.
extra geed, ere good family horse, two
brood mares. one mare colt, four mule
colts, 3 Of fhem mares, one yeaTling
horse, ore 2 year old horse, one 2 year
Old mare, me yearling mule, sne span
II aged waxk horses.
50 HEAD or CATTLE 60
z HEAD REGISTERED SHORT
HORNS
TNe esws, fso 2 year ed heifers, two
heifer ezlves. one bniI aMA eae Reg
istered Herefer6 bnIi cali. I've year
ling Steers, twelve head extra good
steer calves. four early heller calves,
. let Of e0ws and calves ssme Of
which are good mich COWS. I've yeas-
ling heifers and one grade Hereford
bull calf.
IS HEAD or HOGS SIS
Consisting Of > good breed sowk, some
with pigs: thirty head Of sh0ats
weighing about 100 lbs; thirty head Of
good shozts weighing from 20 10 20
lbs.
A lot ofwinter apples.
WI will offer privately 17e head Of
Yearling Ewes.
TERMss-AH sums Of $40 and nm
der cash; over that amount a credit Of
6 months viii be given at 8 per cent
interest from date. purchaser giving
bankabte note. No property to be re-
moved until terms have been complied
with
I. ]. ROWE & SON
J. 7. johnson and J. r Brown. Aucts.
c. w. Settle. Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

new desks for the little folks, and a
new porch. The weeds have been cut.
Miss Ruth Rouse has more than 30
pupils Friday night she had a box
supper and made about $50 which will
buy some much needed equipment.
Miss Mary Griffin has more than
80 pupils at Daniel. The weeds have
been cut, the stove BACKED, and a solid
foundation put under the building.
At Fox thehouse and outbuildings
have been painted, the weeds cut, and
new doors have replaced the old ones.
Miss Blanche White has also about 30
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
Interesting News.

A sixth grade pupil Of the Harrison
schools, taught by Ed G. ofutt, il
contributing news items to the Ledge,
each week. The letters are most IN.
teresting and newsy and the work ex.
eellent for the student. Mr.. oRut,
has made a practice Of this for severai
years and has secured splendid re.
suits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
O--MExICO-

viii be expended for a globe, maps,
and library books.
Duly has made a great improve
ment and a very much needed one, for
Miss Bessie Day has about 40. Two
cloak rooms have been added the
building has been painted outside, the
weeds have been cut, and a new con-
crete well top has been made.
Miss Nina Betz has 20 pupils at
Maple Grove, a sand box, wild flowers
for decorations, and a blacked stove.
Sims has a solid foundation, painted
inside and out, new outbuildings, some
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
RoBERTs.MeeARY MEnnrNn

Isaac Roberts, Of east Liberty street
ana Miss Magnolia MeGary, Of 81.
LOUIS, were married Monday after
noon by the Rev. Mr.. Hayne. Mr..
Roberts has lived in Mexico a number
q years and his many friends Join Inc
Ledger in extending generalization
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

Macon Moss, who visited here I
Gently and had TO hurry home %
count Of sickness, writes, IT q
could have stayed a week or two !
ger. ] believe everybody in Eefl
and Audrain are good people =
few friends and relatives that ! I
there forty years ago made 1t 50 pee
ant for me, and the Few friend ?
liked so well, / am CAD / could =
back one more"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

Merritt Hs~sHyrs Ortiz Squirrel
has va ; nEnber q ribbons lately.
Ten Bass has ibis horse With his
strizg CT hs tiP thrOagh Kansas and
e the Missouri state Pair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
Peoples
PriizePro-
ductShow
Vandaia,Mo
OCT. ~, II, u
$1,000 IN PRIZES
Agriculture, Live Stock
and Poultry.
j. A. B. KEITH, Pres.
LEO C00Nz, Sery.
Write For Catalogue.

Ledger Bzby SHOW
SPECIAL by z II White and Szn.
Editors Mexico Ledger.
Pretsiest baby IN Audr4h Comfy,
under ! year o5-ist, Silver cup;
End hzEdso1ae bouquet; 5ra. Weekly
Ledger ons year. Go he zhgSn Al !
O'Clock Frdzy, October 18th. n Pro
bate Court Room, Court House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
DAvIs,s STEERS Ar nor rnrs

DANis'S STEERS AT TOP TUES.
Leslie Davis. Of Audrain county.
Mo, marketed a load Of steers Tues.
day in st. Louis of his own feeding
that consisted of rs head that aver
aged 9O4 pounds and sold to the In
dependent Packing Co. for $1,000,
which we're the highest price steers
sold on Tuesdays market. Mr.. Davis
Is a regular patron of this market and
frequently tops it with his feeding.
His sale today was a satisfactory one.
Live Stock Reporter.
al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

WANTED;-A boy lt years old
wants a place to work for board while
going to High School. Address axs
Ledger Office. 49,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

Blankets at csc and sl.25 a palf'
d2wi The Enterprise store
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
Homespun Blankets
Better OuaIity-Lower Prices

We believe we have found the best lines Of blan-
kets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES size, more weight,
better quality for the same money. We have
named them "Homespun," and they can be bought
only at Graham's stores.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

FOR SALES year old mare mule,
one good delivery wagon $500, one
two horse grain wagon $500, one
power o r grinder $500, one power
corn shelter $500, one Western grain
cleaner $4,000, n lot Of betting,
shafting, and pulleys. Also a lot Of
lumber consisting Of 6xe, sxs and
clear flooring. Hoxsey- sunnen Motor
~. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
FARMERS

Ads in this column cost lOc a
line each insertion. Six words to the
line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

NJ. and Mrs ]. W. Dye and Miss
MARGARET Watson Of Perry were Mex.
leo visitors Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

WANTED:-To hear from owner Of
good Farm for sale. Send cash price
and description. D. F. Bush, Minnea-
polls, MINI. UT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

FOUND:-overeoat Owner may
have same by identifying and paying
for ad at this Office. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07

READ LEDGER WANT ADS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-07
Wool Blankets

65x80 inch, all wool blankets, guaranteed clean,
long, staple stock, double weight, checked and
striped patterns. am
Pair ...... ........ -. ......4 Nh
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY. JANUARY Ii, 1918.

crew of fourteen Germans and twenty
two chinese will elect to be informed.
The decision also provides that the
boat be released which will permit It's
former owners to recover 1t. The Brit
ish crew OF the Farm was landed on
the Canary Islands after the boat was
captured. The Karlsruhe was COM
PEELED to abandon the boat. which it
was using as a collier. upon being pur-
sued by British cruisers.
No action has been taken by the Brit
ish Government on the request that the
steamer Dacia. recently purchased
from German owners while interned at
Port Arthur. Tex. be allowed 70 make
one trip to Rotterdam with cotton al
ready contracted for.
Meanwhile advices reaching Wash.
ington indicate that British newspapers
are calling upon the British govern
ment in editorials to seize the Dacia
II she leaves port. They hold that II
the Dacia 10 permitted to leave port un-
der the American nag there Is no rea-
son why all interned German ships
may not thus be released.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Save One From Ice
While Three DrOwn
Telegraph Operator Makes Heroic
Effort to Rescue Children,
But Too Late.

rick Moran. q telegraph operator. IL
today recovering from his experience
yesterday when he saved Henry Kit
tredge from drowning. He did his
best. but in vain. to rescue Anna Hes
ter. seven; Monica Grady. ten. and
Agnes Sheridan. ten.
Kittredge fell through the Ice Of
Big Pond while playing with the chill
dren, who also went into the water
trying to help him. Their screams
brought Moran.
Despite the fact that he was half
frozen. Moran, after saving the boy
went into the water again after the
girls. none of whom could swim. Div
ing beneath some ice, he found the
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Girls LEG Cane"
Is Palm Beach Hit
Miss Marguerite Arbuckle Intro.
duces Startling Fashion to
Winter Colony. .

PALM BEACH. fla. jan. I.--With
the winter season here just opening.
Palm Beach has already re-estnblished d
It's tradition as a center OF innovations.
Its first sensation wes an anatomical
novelty, leg cans," quite feminine
In it's distinctiveness.
Mss Marguerite Arbuckle. Of New
York, is the first woman to take the
cane from the showroom of an ingeni-
Gus shopkcepcr and present it to the
curious gaze of the promenading pub
fic.
This 'Ieg cane" qualities as being up
to the very moment. 1t is obviously
feminine, reproducing in perfection the
graceful lines sent down to modern art
by Praxitcles and his predecessors and
successors in Grccian sculpture.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Conductor Stops Woman
Who Delays Street Car

The Mt. Pleasant car. bound south.
ward. had Just come to stop 1t severn
tecnth and IL streets northwest. Men
and women clerks in the State. war
and Navy building. the Department OF
Labor, and Department Of Commerce
were piling off the car.
"Step lively!' rang out the voice of
the conductor. the veteran bell-p pulier of
tho line. "Step lively. ladies!"
son with Marie Antoinette stare.
turned coldly toward the conductor ss
she was leaving the platform. and de.
manded in a tone of--er-hautcur:
rs not this q regular stop?'
"Yes, madame" replied the veteran
conductor, bowling low. I'VE stop here.
but we don't anchor"
And q freckie-faced boy with q hat
box marked "Special.Rush" started the
general litter,
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Rockefeller's Daughter
Scrubs at Odd School

CHICAGO. jan. 17.--Mrs. Harold F.
Mccormick, daughter of John D.
Rockefeller. IL attending a novel school
in Zurich. Switzerland.
It 10 ono Of domestic arts and SCI
ences, in which sweeping. dusting.
washing, and cleaning are taught. not
to servants. but to mistresses.
The school was started on the prin-
ciple that 1t 10 q waste Of time to teach
servants how to perform household
duties unless the employers know
whether they are properly done. In
order to know this, the promoters of
the school argue, It is necessary for the
head OF the household to know how to
do the tasks herself.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
CHARITIES REPORT
LAUDS MRS. WILSON
Ten important Needs Of Dis.
trict Also Included in Annual
Statement.

Disbursements Of S5O.sl4.76: 1885 in
dividuals In $3.50 families befriended;
14,577 visits by district workers and
1881 visits by volunteers, are some of
the figures given in the annual report
of the Associated Charities and Citi-
zens' Relief Association just made pub
lie.
The report covers sixteen printed
pages, and includes the activities Of the
associations for the fiscal year ending
September 30. 1914. It is illustrated with
charts and curve diagrams. and con-
tains memorial to the late Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, who was a member
of the board of managers Of the As
sociated Charities.
The wild field covered by these chari-
ties was made possible by S,2Sl con-
tributors. which number included 1855
individuals, 1l1 schools, iii churches,
and 70 other organizations. Personal
service was given by 6s6 volunteers, Of
whom Ho were friendly visitors who
called regularly on designated families.
The years work includes Is persons
cared for at Camp Good viii. 800 at
Camp Pleasant, and 81 at the Baby
Hospital Camp, where the average stay
six persons were advised, directed. or
gwen material help looking to their re-
eestaolishment in the ways Of normal
iiving at the time the vice district in
washington was abolished.
Near the close of the report are set
.oith ten important needs Of the Dis
trict, as follows:
A new municipal hospital, according
70 u,. Plans rs and specifications already pro-
The establishment of the nronos.d "a.
formatory:
A colony for the feeble minded:
a new municipal lodging house;
PROVISION for the treatment Of alco-
holtc and drug victims;
A director OF school hygiene;
Suntcient school nurses to provide
one for each school district;
Additional probation officers for the
Juvenile Court:
Additional visitors for the Board OF
Children's Guardians;
Housing legislation that will provide
an enicient and practical means. in
Guiding an equitable method of assess
ment of benefits. for opening alleys into
minor streets.
In reviewing the work done at Camp
Good Will the report makes special
mention OF the work done by the navy
yard committee. which furnished the
Saturday afternoon entertainments and
contributed to the support Of the camp.
and to the aid given by the Boy Scouts.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
DEBATE UPON NAVY
| BILL TO Be HEATED
eongressmen Polishing Up
{: Speeches for Clash Over
j $IM,5e0, 900.

with tbs report to the House OF a
naval budget carrying q larger total
man any similar measure heretofore
&rought in, and including such legisla-
Hve riders a. provision for the abolish.
Nsent Of the ''plucIsing board" the cre-
1tiou Of bureau of operations" the
estahlishment Of a naval reserve. and
the creation of the grades of admiral
Rnd vice admiral, the lower branch
NJ Congress is preparing for warm
debate.
s::,rhe naval bill probably will not be
i1lled up for two weeks. but mean
while tho big navy and small navy
snen ere working early and late on their
ApeeoAes. The debate will range from
Ss so Of .nS sssSsr q ae
navy" contingent for no battleships to
fho Uteutorian demands Of Congressman
8000on for four chips.
i: Bin big Navy" Measure.
:;xAe building program. a. . whole. is
q ''hlg navy provision, ana the total
Mf ~ bill 70 gratifying to that contln-
6snt., The bill appropriates $14s.5 $50 900.
IN round numbers, which Is about $40.
- In excess OF the naval appropria-
slons for 1888. when the war with Spain
Wos on. The naval budget last year
Mas 1ll7 a. 900, and the committee ap-
uonds table showing how the expend-
tture0 for the navy have grown from
eaAeoc 900 In 1888 to 100000 in 1915.
The principal provisions OF the bill as
1T abolishes the ''piucking board. "
1hieh has been under fire In Congress
mr. several years.
1T establishes q board OF strategy
;a,p.: III ae'r0'''''e' ''''o'''o' for air.
!: Creates Naval Reserve.
The bill carries out the Daniels
plan for naval reserve.
lit allows increased pay for aviators.
ait creates the grades Of admiral and
yice admiral for the officers in com :
tpand and second in command Of the
throe ieets.
THE promotion Of warrant officers to
the grade Of junior and senior lieu
tenant Is authorized.
/. $145,0O0 for Washington.
.:The appropriations for public
Works" in the various yards and sta
Hons, containing several items Of To-
eAl interest. are as follows: Boston.
$4,000: New York. s1s5.oO0: Phila-
@elphia. $4,000: Washington. $145.-
900 (which includes tho completion
II q nreproof general storehouse):
Eorfolk. $4,000: Charleston s: 6.
island. sG5.O0o; Puget Sound. 100000
(which INCLUDES a clir, icr :Hbma,
4ineO; Indianhead, Nd. $15S.3%G
powder factory heretofore author
I2ed).
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
GERMAN PRIZE MUST
LEAVE PORTO. RICO
y. S. Government Rules That
Sailors Must Be Interned
and Boat Released.

The United states Government has
given orders that the collier X. d. 8.
formerly the British ship Farm, which
was captured by the German cruiser
Karlsruhe and taken into port at San
Juan, Porto Rico. by a German prize
crew. must leave port Immediately or
be interned for the war. 1nasmuch as
the British cruiser Bristol is waiting
outside the harbor, it is believed the
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Dine New Lawmakers.

Republican Senators and congressman
elect from New York were entertained
1t the Willard last night at din
ner given by the present, delegation from
the Empire State. Senator-elect James
w. wadsworth was the guest Of honor.
Congressman Mann, and Frank =.
Woods. chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Committee, were the only
outsiders present. Twenty-Five covers
were laid.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch, zoos Pa. Av. is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's all.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

ter girl. about nifty feet from the spot
whore they had brokcn In. He got
them ashore with the aid OF hts
brother Charles.
The doctors called to the spot by
the Clinton police worked over the
two girls with the pulmotor for more
than two hoiirs. but in vain. The
body Of the Sheridan girl was not re-
covered
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Ship Inspectors Coming.

The annual meeting Of the board of
supervising inspectors Of the steamboat
inspection service. will open Wednesday
at the Department Of Commerce. The
inspectors will be in session nearly a
month. discussing means Of improving
steamship regulation.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17
Cotton Embargo Lifted.

The italian government has notified
the State Department that the en-
barge on the re-exportation Of cotton
shipped "to order to Italy has been
removed.
The Washington times., 1915-01-17

Gude Flowers Always Beautiful.
An abundant supply Of fresh cut home.
grown flowers for all occasions. 1914 r.
--Advt.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-03-02
CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY
Wisconsin National Bank Cele-
breteS Fiftieth Anniversary
Last Saturday.

How time comes and as soon passed
Saturday, the Wisconsin National Bank
celebrated the semi-centennial Of its
establishment. What changes have oc-
Cured during that period and is row a
part of the history of that reliable mon
led institution. When the bank was
organized, W. NJ Dennis was president,
Daniel Jones, vice president, Peter V.
Brown, cashier, and Henry Mulberger
and Charles jacob, directors Mr.
Dennis was succeeded by Mr.. Jones, he
by Fred Miller and then Hon. W. F. Voss,
the present head of the institution.
The capital of the bank has been steadily
increased and is now one of the safest
monied institutions in the state. The
present officers Of the bank are as fol-
Lows:
President-Wm. F. Voss.
Vice President-A. SOlliday.
Cashier-R. M. Hahn.
Assistant Cashier-H G. CRUDE.