davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Eight Qualify for World < Championship Bronco Busting Contest Record Crowd Sees First Day of Real Sport
Especial to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 3.-Over q thousand outsiders are in town for Frontier day. The streets are crowded and Prescott is very lively. The hotels gre packed and are putting in cots. Many more are expected tomorrow A burlesque parade was held Friday night to open the celebration. This afternoon d grand parade was held through the streets to the fair grounds.
 Al two o'clock the program started with a steer roping contest in which twenty qualified out Of thirty. Two thousand were at the grounds which is the largest crowd vet.
 Ir the relay races. Joe Rudy's string got first. Cline Rider and the Alton Gardiner string was second. with Gar diner as rider. II. W. Gardiner's string was third with Cook as rider.
 The worlds championship broncho riding contest started with an elimina- tion. Those who qualified were Doc Pardee, Lone Jordan. Logan Morris. Johnny Fredericks. Frank Thomson, Harry Henderson. last years title hold CT, Frank Gyberg and Dick Parker. Bob Anderson and Yaqui Ordenuz are to
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
\ETTS HOME. RUN
 INSIDE THE FIELD
Scores Two. and Then Phoe- nix Clouts Ball for Five Hits and Four Scores Tn One Frame -- Game is Played Fast

They didn't take very much tinN about .t. and perhaps il was just as well -f8IU Bowling was seven hundred wards from his feet te the tip of the shadow of his head. when R. F'ulwider ~1vunG mstily ct the final ball poked over the pan when Herb Hall, and Phoenix did not bat. because it was not necessary. Al that time the Phoe- nlcianS had taken the precauuon to slap the ball to the extent of eight runs But they did not slap the ball nearly SD heartily as the visitors. Added to Halls frequent wild streaks the fact that Tucson got fifteen perfectly count able hits. five of them doubles and you ,-ot motif" for a lot more than palt lv live runs. lt was not so much Tue sons failure to run bases in a demoni- acal manner but the accuracy of Ha1Ts pitching and outfield support when the clouds hung low
 To John Mutt. transferred to an Un- desired catching position. belongs am other honor that of scoring a home run inside the Phoenix ball orchard. John got up there. stood stiff-l legged a moment and soaked the ball McArdle happened to be ahead of him. but he pushed the short-stop across the line
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
1POPT:-- 

Suppose if they'd played another game, Chicago would have licked the Tigers. Everybody else was dividing breaking even and otherwise tearing up things in the bug circuits.
 Did you see the ball game last night The answer is. you didn't. We are the only ones what saw it-us sport writers.
 There goes that banged phone again. It's about even betting theJ will want to know about the Dodge City race or the ball game
 Ridin' 'em ragged up to Prescott. If there is a fair shake aut- no acci- dents. our coin will go on that clever little Doc Pardee tu walk off with the diamond-tuided medal. still. Harry Henderson. who won last year. has a chance.
 First Frontier Day in .he history oc Prescott we have not attended. But it seems they are getting along all right, at that. And g record crowd in the grandstand.
 If otto Walker can win two 300- mile races on his motorbike, it's no sign Eddie Rickenbacher can't on an
 auto. But Rick won his 1914 Sioux City contest in a Duesenburg. while this year he is pilotins Fl Maxwell. Walker beat Ricken bacher's time by nearly two miles an hour. This is the first time two such contests have been staged on twO-Inile tracks, so that a comparison of times might be drawn.
 Benny Stoloff is a proud ball player, getting three doubles out of five times to bat. He is in Red Toners class. Once. Red was opposing Ed Me Creery In the Northwestern League, ana he got a homer off our big pitcher Now that they are on tine same team. they kid each other about it. B. Stoloff is the only man this year to smite for four bags off Me Creery.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
AMAZING TIME |S MADE BY MOTORCYCL|STS FOR
 TRIPLE CENTURY GRIND
MARTY GRAVES WAS LEADER TILL POOR
 LUCK CAUGHT HIM
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

DODGE CITY, July 3.-Otto Walker of oakland, Calif.. won the internation- al 300 mile motorcycle race here to- day, in three hours. 55 minutes. 4 sec onds, lowering the existing worlds rec ord by nearly half an hour.
 Marty Graves, leading the field near the last lap looked like winner when he broke q wheel.
 harry Crlndall of Phoenix was sec ond. Carl Cloudy was third.
 The one hundred mile record was broken by Goudy who covered the dis tance in one hour, II minutes and 10 seconds.
 At the 200 mile mark Walker hung up a new record of two hours. g min uteS. 13 seconds.
 Walker drove his race at the rate of 16.5G miles an hour.
 The previous worlds record for the distance was made by him in Venice, the time being 4.24:151-5.
 A J. Patterson fell on turn. He sustained slight bruises and his ma chine was wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
PRESCOTT WELCOMES CROWD
 FOR THIRD FRONTIER DAY

ride tomorrow for a second trial
 The quarter mile cowboy race was won by Passie riding Arabian. Rich ards riding Clark Vineyard second and Cork Carter riding Smoky was third. In the bareback broncho riding. seven qualified Tn the free for all quarter mile dash Sharkey riding Pancho won. Doc Pardee riding Carl Gordon was second and Richards riding Baby Mack was third.
 This evening there was a hose con- test bv the fire department, the Moose parade around the plaza the K. P. pa rade and a band concert.
 A meeting is being held at the Yava a- pai County cattle Growers Association.
 Some Side-lights.
 The Knights of Pythias parade was q feature of the first evening.
 Governor Hunt and staff arrived to- day
 Guy Wnky and Bob Turnbull of the Lubin troupe are in town taking nov les Of the streets. the contests. etc. It is said the material will be used for the film weeklies.
 Some of the arrivals today by auto were Harry Kay, Wiley Jones and Reese NJ Ling.
 The talk on the streets is all about who is going to win the broncho bust ing medal The finals will not be held before Tuesday, making tomorrow and Monday the big days of the celebration during which the real contesting will be seer at Frontier Park
 The Yava7ai club is holding a big dance tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
)ENK WINS FOURTH GAM BIC FINALS TODAY AND TOMORROW AT PARK
DOUBLE BILL
 IN AFTERNOON

Today's game will be twins Red Toner will start pitching to Art Stadelli at precisely 2:30, and the second game will fol low just as close on the heels of the first as the law allows.
 Last nights outlook for the survival of the league was blue. Phoenix must win four more games, while Fl Paso must drop couple, if the Senators are to win the pennant they deserve.
 Result is, that Hester has in sisted on playing off the tie game today in double header, a thing to which Jim Brown gladly consented.
 A rumor about town last night had 1t that semi-pro bali, three days . week would follow the break up Of the league, with some Of the Senators playing on the new team. Mutt goes to Salt Lake and Hall to Kansas City in the American Association in the event the as sociation goes on the financial rocks after Monday.
 Negotiations with Prescott 10 take over the Tucson franchise had not been completed last night. Tom Shauehnessy has qone to the Mile Hiqh City to see what the situation is there.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

And he ,ill wrestlc. He will also box. lift weights with his toofie~, iuggle from a trapeze and put on other forms of sport. The climax ot his. work will he a lit of a sparrins exhibition with Spider Moffatt who will ask his husky better three-quar- ters not to break him in two before the main bout.
 The exhibitors of Mir and Mrs. Moffatt will be specially interestins to women as they win show to what extent woman can cultivate the manlyC"p arr Of self-defeuse Mrs AGoffatt. iu addition to being ball player. is considered one of the best women boxers in the country.
 Anderson's opponent :n the Erap- ping contest will be Kid O''onnen. 4 well known mat artist.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Comparable in some ways to the lost ball incident instituted by De
 maggie was the home run of J. Mutt yesterday only. Mutt took care to
 tag each sack very carefully. But he did not tarry any in doing it. Cmon, You Prescott,
 A homeless ball club. looking for a place to light, is about the most hopeless thing we can imagine, eX- cept a troupe of stranded actors or stranded troupe of actors. But in
 spite of it all. there is more kidding
 and genuine facetiousness among the
 Fueblos than in any team that's
 played here.
 Byrd Lynns suspension went back
 into effect yesterday. because his fine
 hadn't been paid. Umpire Brashear told Hester the game could not go on with Lynn in, so McArdle. who was bossing the game in Herbs ab- ! sence, stuck Mutt back of the plate. and reorganiled the club somewhat. Spider Moffatt and Mrs. Moffatt and Bud Anderson will probably stage the bloodiest battles ever seen in an American ring. Although Bud
 weighs about 145 and Spider tips the
 beam only by jumping firmly on the platform, it is expected that the paper weight champ will knock Buds
 conk off in the first round. Good fat Billy House will referee the
 matches ard will supply that part of
 the comedy not indulged in by the principals.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Walker Breaks Own Venice Record by g Minutes Displays of Speed Please Large Crowd of Kansas Fan-FOlk
CRANDALL CLOSE
 BEHIND BUTCHER
Carl GouGy Goes 100 Miles in Il Minutes. Breaking World Record II Minutes. Don Johns Makes the Fastest Lap
Special to The Republican,

VT
 DODGE CITY. Kan, July 4.-In the most remarkable race of years, otto Walker If Oakland. winner of the Venice &Ou- miller, cleaned up his sec ond triple-century race in the world $ record time of , hours u minutes and 4 seconds. Harry CrandaH of PhoeulN was second. minutes and 70 seconds behind the winner.
 Without a quiver to disturb their splendid speed, the two Harley rid CTS woVe their way to the front. and aS many of the faster machines be- gan to drop out, Killed by their own excessive speed. the winners took the lead. and began to hold II
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
BUD ANDERSON
 WILL WHISTLE
Clever Grappler Added to Sport Program at River side Monday - Engages Kid O'C0nnell TT Weight Lifting Stunts

To the athletic exhibitions to be staged hourly by the Moffatt family Monday. the Independence day cele- bration committee has added Bud An derson Bud Is well known here, for various wrestling he has done locally.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

A revival of the old Roman aque- duct system is now under way to The duct will cost twenty-five mil furnish water to Southeastern Italy. IIopS
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
PHOENIX
TUCSON
PHOENIX
SUMMARY

Cilvray. Putnam ?. Scanlon. Two base hits: Stadelh Stoloff 3. Slagle, Mutt Putnam. Three base hit: Pitt man Home run: Mutt. Double plays. Rader 10 Stoloff to MacMurdo. Me Geehan to Stoloff. Bases on balls: off FulWider I. off Hall .. Struck out; By Fulwider i. by Hall :. Wild pitches Hall S. Balk Hall Time -of game, 1.3O Umpire. Brashear
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
MACKMEh TACKLE
 SOU[HPAW; BEAT
 RUSSELL 14 ID 3
Especial to The Republican,

Special to The Republican, FL PASO. Puly 3.-El Paso ham mered young Lefty Russell to all four corners of the lot and won the fifth game of the series from the Dukes. F to 2.
 Ray Kallio, who worked for the Mackmen received excellent support the Pass City bunch knocking out six teen hits, four of them as good for eN- tra bases.
 Joe Mathes and Jack Bliss of Fl Paso knocked out three baggers against the left field fence scoring several runs ahead of them.
 Score R H. F. Albuquerque 001 020 OO0- 3 $ Fl Paso .....111 300 52x-13 II 8
 Batteres-Russel, Raedel. kallio, Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

trawear. And weshailspend on rese arch S100.000his year to find other better ments still
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

An invalid girl. starting from Kan SIS City in February. reached Los Angeles on foot last week. She tramped l,611 miles and reSained her health.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

while the outfield was vainly relayins the pill to Callan. cal got 1t just a sec und too late.
 And you nearly never saw so much
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
PHOENIX LUNCHES SWATS IN HEARTY OLD SLUGFEST
 AND CRABS FOURTH GAME

Hall Attacked Both bv Hit tcrs and WildnesS, But keeps Swats Separated When the IucSOnianS Get Threatening
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

lContinued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

hope, for your OW n S a k e !, tn at they'll soon win you. Any de aler will supply S u you. Ca4ls)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
$1,635,OOO Hidden
In This Years Goodyear Tires
Here are eamazing facts:

Goodyear Fortified Tires contain five costly features found in no other tire. They have other features not com mon-
 live omitted those features, this years probable output would cost us S1,635,000 less E We could add that much to our profits. < And you would never know it until troubles came
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

This years improvements alone will cost us S500.00O yearly. < Most of this goes into extra rubber-dl into ex-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Cmon, You Prescott,

But he did not tarry any il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12
Programme

Programme
Of the Semi annual meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Union of York
Baptist Association. to be held with
North Side Baptist church, Rock
Hill, March 18th, beginning at IL
a. m.
Devotional Mrs. Geo. A. Brown.
Welcome Mrs. w. NJ. Snyder.
Our Duty to State Missions
Mrs. A. NJ. Grist.
Discussion.
Can we Enlarge Jul Contributions
This Year Mrs. G. E. Smith.
How to Make State Mission Day a
Success Mrs. F. w. Gryder.
How to Organize and Conduct a Mis-
sion Study Glass
Miss Eunice Youngblood.
The Home Mission Study Class-the
need for it, CD immigration, co Cities
Mrs. w. w. Lipscomb.
The Foreign Mission Study Glass
Special Fields-(a) China, (b) ia
pan, (c) Corea-Mrs. L. l.. Garrison.
Afternoon.
Devotional Miss Stevenson.
r. A. Work-Miss Natalie DelveauX.
Address-Eficiency -
Mrs. George A. Brown.
How Can we Get the Women OF our
Churches Interested in u Woman's
Mission Societies?-Mrs. j. /. Locke.
Discussion.
Suggestions as to how We might make
money for Missions-Mrs. Dickert.
Address-Mexico- Mrs. Stevenson.
Observation-Disclosures
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12
COTTON VS..

Tho Filthy Weed Has a Temporary
Advantage Of the FIeeey Staple up
Near Willow Sprins-Former Filbert
Man Writes Interestingly.
The following letter was entirely
personal: but because the editor sees
in it that which is Of general interest,
and believes that the writer will not
offer any objection. it is published in
full:
Willow Spring, n. c., March s.
Enclosed you will find a check for
one years subscription to The Enqui-
rer. My name is or should be on
Stanhope Loves club, so please see to
his getting credit for my subscription.
/ cannot do without The Enquirer
wherever l may be located. 1t comes
to my door on Wednesday and Satur-
day at 1890 a. m., about the same
time my brother Lytle gets it at his
home or No. 6, about five miles from
Yorkville.
The farm people are in better con-
dition out here thar they are in Gas
ton and York. They realized from
s125 to S175 an acre on their tobacco
crop last year, in spite of a bad sea-
son and unsatisfactory market condi
tons.
Some few of the farmers here con-
tinue to place their entire dependence
in cotton, and they are in the same
shape with all other cotton farmers.
/ notice that people at home down
there are moving slowly about making
up their minds as to guano this spring.
1t is the same here. l ave never seen
people stand together better on any
thing. Instead of having their guano
at home as heretofore, they have not
even decided that they will use any.
and they have placed no orders yet.
The fertilizer agents have been unus-
ually busy, but up to this time there
is nothing doing. Prices are from
SO to 81 a ton higher thar at this time
last year: but / am told that they are
a dollar cheaper than a month ago.
The soil here is about like the san
DIV Filbert country, and / am sure that
country is capable of producing fine
tobacco: but of course it would not
be worth while to try tobacco with
out warehouses at which 1t could be
disposed Of.
This county is about twenty years
behind YORK in development OF all
kinds; but they have walked up as to
school matters, and are developing
good schools on every hand That, OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12
Y. W. A. and G. A. Conference

Y. w. A. and G. A. Conference
OF York association to be held with the
First Baptist church, Rock Hill
Wednesday, March 18th:
2.30 D. m.-Devotional Exercises
Miss Eunice Youngblood
Why We Invite You
Mrs. H. E. Ruff
Why We Came-Miss Ruth Moorehead
Bible Study in Y. ". A. and G. A.
Societies Mrs. Geo. A. Davis
What Personal Service Means to the
Individual and to the Society
Miss Frances Smith,
Time and Talent and How are we
using them? Miss Lila DAVIS
Round Table.
Announcements.
s o'clock p. m.-Devotional-
Miss Lyndal Bass
Immigrant Pageant.
Music.
1.-THE Girl" are we Helping Her Solve
Her Problem? Mrs. Geo. A. Brown,
Announcements.
Mizpah Benediction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12
course, means that other things will

course, means that other Things Will
come.
Many Of the people here are new
corners, having been attracted be-
cause Of the only recently demonstrat-
ed fact that the lands are especially
we'll suited for tobacco growing, and
the most noticeable Improvements are
due largely to this element. Many OF
the natives are as progressive and up
to-date as any Of the new corners; but
many Of the others are, to use their
own vernacular, "Sot in their ways
and it looks as if they intend to stay
'sot."
When 1 commenced this l only in
tended to tell you where to find my
name and enclose a check for my sub
scription; but when 1 get started on
a letter back to the old home county,
l hardly know how to stop. .
1 had to laugh when I saw the shot
The Enquirer gave them about being
ripe for another Nicely and Lockmore
cotton mill scheme, and / think the
shot was .all right. / will close Tor
the present with best wishes for The
ENQUIRER and Yorkville.
]. C. Wood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12

Mr.. Finley and Mr.. Evans.-lt has
been stated somewhere that Mr.. John
son had to take this place to get the
bill through-that Congressman FIN,
ley had said that he would kill the bill
before he would allow any possibility
for John Gary Evans to get the 1op.
Now, that causes have been presented,
we can pause but q moment to thank
Mr.. Finley for that gracious act, and
hurry on to declare that Ex-Governor
Evans is not the only available man.
1t is to be doubted If Ex-Governor
Evans could have been appointed. DID
he not deliberately make an effort at
Baltimore to get the South Carolina
delegates to cease voting Tor
Wilson? If he had succeeded in this
effort, where would Woodrow Wilson
be today, and where would the South
Carolina delegation be?-Columbia
Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12
Programme

Programme
For Northern Division Institute, to be
Held at Carney, s. c., April 9Th
and 10th, 1915.
Friday Morning.
10. 3O-Devotional-Mrs. A. c: Cree.
Welcome-Dr. ]. S. Dill.
II. 0O-Mission Study-Mrs. ]. T. Rice
and Mrs. John White.
II. 3O-Some knowledge Of Music Es-
sential to Good Leadership
Mrs. G. G. Byars and Mrs. Leila
Cunningham.
IL. OO-How to use Standard of Excel
lence-Mrs. o. K. Breazeale and
Mrs. E. w. Masters.
IL. 20-Practical Home Circle and Per-
sonal Service Work-Miss EN-
IL. 50-The Profitable use of Literature
Miss Lou Tindal and Mrs.
Ora B. FAINT.
1.20-Discussions Of Voluntary Ques-
lions.
Friday Afternoon.
2.30-The Best Plans for Bible Study
in the Missionary S~ociety-Mrs.
]. s.. Dill.
s.oo-The Duties Of Association Of
icers-Mrs. c. E. Watson.
3.3O-The Woman's Mission Unions
Plans-Mrs. ]. D. Chapman.
4.0O-Illustrated Teaching-Mrs. w.
N. Newbolds and Mrs. B. F.
Lanford.
4.3O-Our Four Mountain Schools
Mrs. Wingo, Miss Harrison,
Miss Jones and Mrs. Mangum.
Open Discussions.
Friday Evening-S.00 O'clock.
Y. W. A. Programme, prepared
~, Mro Croa Miss Ia l0r and
Miss Emma Roper.
Training Schedules Barton.
Saturday Morning-April 10th.
9.45-Primary Bible Teaching-Mrs.
j. N. Littlejohn.
10.15-Sunbeam Programme-Prepar-
ed by Mrs. II. II. Ballenger, Miss
Eva Turner and Miss Margaret
Frew.
IGOR. A. Programme-Prepared by
Mrs. ]. F. Vines and Mrs. Bev-
erly Montgomery.
11.30-The School Teachers Opportu-
nifty to Teach Missions-Miss
Addie Brown and Miss Elizabeth
Allgood.
12.00-How to Promote a Closer Union
Between the w. M. U. and our
Lady Workers-Miss Josephine
Winn and Mrs. s. 8. Frew.
IL. 30--Discussion.
Saturday Afternoon.
2.30-Carrying the Gospel to China
Mr.. Crocker.
3.20-the Difficulties in Working New
Ground-Misses BERTHE Jones
and Pearl A. Hester.
3.5O-How to Make an Obituary Re-
port-Mrs. r. B. Monk and Mrs.
G.. B. Bobo.
4.10-Reports Of Committees: Time
and Place. Resolutions.
4.20-What I Have Gathered from
this Institute-Open Expression.
Thanksgiving and Praise Ser
vice.
Every association officer, society
president and band leader Is urged to
attend and bring as many workers as
possible.
Get railroad schedules and rates so
as to be on time for first session.
Bring questions you wish discussed.
Methods, Means and Ideals-the
motto.
Enlightenment, Enlistment, Enlarge
ment-the aim.
Northern Division must not fail to
make this, the first division institute,
the best.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12
OBITUARY

DIED-At her home at Grover, N. c.
March Z, Mrs. ELIZABETH ]. PRICE
aged Is years. The interment was IN
the cemetery at Grover, Tuesday at.
t%ernoon, after funeral services con
by Rev. j. R. Miller of Kings
Mountain.
AT her home in Rock Hill, Tuesday
Mrs. KATE McKIBBEN, aged Al
years. The interment was in Laurel
wood cemetery, Rock Hill, "wednesday
afternoon.
Monday morning, at his home in thu
Steele Creek community Of Mecklen'
burg county, Mr.. w. A. NEELY, aget
70 years. The interment was In tn
Steele Creek cemetery Tuesday morn
ing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12
AT THE LYRIC
PROGRAMME NEXT WEEK

PROGRAMME NEXT WEEK
Monday-"A Captain Of Villainy," a
Two part Terrence O'Rourke story.
Also 1.-TWO of a Kind" a Joker Com
edy. Both good.
Tuesday-"The Master Key" Fifth
installment, with Bob Leonard n
Ella Hall. Also Cupid In a Hos
pital," an L-KO Comedy, with Billie
Richie.
Wedncsday-''The Mystery Of the
Throne Room" with Francis Ford
and Grace Cunard. Also Three
Times and Out" an Imp Comedy,
featuring King Baggot.
Saturday-"Custer's Last Scout a
story of the famous Custer Massa-
ere.
Admission: 5 Cts. and 10 Cts.
j. L. McMANUS, Mgr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12
Whoopins Cough.

Well-everyone knows the effects OF
Pine Forests on Coughs. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
brings quick relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining Of the throat and lungs,
and makes the coughing spells less
severe. A family with growing children
should not be without it. Keep it handy
for all Coughs and Colds. Csc, at your
Druggist.
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of York, So.
Before me ome JAS. A. PAGE
Cashier of the above named bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement Is q
true condition Of said Bank, as shown
by the books of said Bank.
JAS. A. PAGE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of March, 1916.
]. P. SIFFORD,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
T. M. Campbell,
II. L. Wright,
NJ. 1. Smith, Directors.