davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
HON. J. c. LINTH|CUN
AGAINST D. C.AUTOISTS
Would Not Grant Them Free Use
Of Maryland Roads.
upH0LDS ROADS COMMISSION.
Relations Between District Of Columbia
and Maryland Different From
Those Between Other States.

u..|.e opinion of the Maryland Au-
,.ma.I. commission thar cars form
U. District of Columbia be compelled
...r.. Maryland license in order to
..... roads of this State.
H.ar..eu,atiye J. Charles Linthi-
.m o. Maryland. replying yesterday
,..IU.r from Osborne l. Yellott, of
Baltimore I'D which the latter, as the
counsel ior the Automobile Club of
rnv.n. advocates passage of the
tf.m..u Idl regarding registration of
motor vehicles. declares his belief
Hat H. chairman of the Maryland
Road commission is right in demand
u. maJ District Of Columbia residents
pas QUITO licenses in order to use the
mU. 0 Maryland.
Nr. Lnthicum's letter follows. in
pIu.
r 1900 rather inclined 10 think that
Chairman Zouck. of the State Roads
Comm 0n. is right in demanding that
.H.uOa ul uLe District of Columbia
p.. au aWomibile license TO the state
uf Maryland i'm order TO use the roads
d. o.r State
rau.c the fact int most of the
.uru recognize the license of another
static and. iu fact the State of Mary
lnd recognizes them with the eXccp-
Um .f those Of the District of Co
mal I 10 not know Of any state
which stands IN the same relation to
mnrhor -'at1. cor Ill iitrict, as MARY lana
dt.. u rcfa en- @ 20 the District OF
Columbia.
Th, rcciprocry existing between
nh. various states usually opens a
wilde era Of good roads to the other
state. ami The automt bilist in nearly
every instance is paying a very sub
Hamu. lecense fee at home The Dis
ric' 1l .nD'a nc ever stands in Il
very different relation TO our State
DO I1a first place the license fee in
Uu District of Columbia is extremely
low TWO dollars during the entire
ownership of the car and two dollars
operators license perpetually.
"BCsides this. the District of Co
lumuia has no roads to offer the resi-
dents of Maryland while they con-
uu3ully use the highways of our State.
T. seems to me that the requirements
ol our automobile law in reference to
ra. District of Columbia are none too
great The residents of our State pay
.h. mc license fee and in addition
thereto they pay a very heavy tax for
'Ho mamtonance of the roads not pro-
Va.d out of the automobile licenses;
ALSO interest on the money and sink
ing fund which was used IN their orig
ul construction,
cd beg to say that ! must be con
Hu,cd i'm this matter before l can
areo with you that the residents of
10e District OF Columbia should be al
lowed TO traverse our roads free of
.' COSTS"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

Duties of CORPORAL Jacob Gardiner
In charge of north store house and all
issues therefrom.
Duties of Private W. II. Zimmerman
In charge of the south store house
and all issues therefrom.
Duties of Private G. W. 0'Daniels.
assistant to Sergeant Tittle--In charge
of supply blank forms and stationery
memorandum rec eipts of Quartermas-
ter's property depot
Surely there are not many leisure
moments among the force of the Ord
nance Department at this army base
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
NINETEEN MORE MIDSHIPMEN


The roster at the Naval Academy
was increased this morning by nine.
teen new names of midshipmen sworn
in. They were.
George Ferguson. Burdick, Georgia; !;
James Dudley Wilson, Mississippi;
Sam Lazerous La Hache, Missouri !;
Ferguson Beach Bryan, Virginia !:
Henry Sanford Casteel, Pennsylvania !;
Augustus Joseph willings. Massachu-
sets; John Francis Gillon, Massachu-
sets; Edward Dudley Bryan, North
Carolina; Donald Taylor whitmer.
Iowa; Mason Dix Harris, Massachu-
estts; Frank Hersey Conant, End.
California; Frederick Brown Kauff-
man, Ohio; Ebert Johnston Porteous
Nevada: Edward Pierce Wilson, Wis
consin; Michal Doran Dearth, Minne-
sofa; Marvin Henry Grove, Virginia; /;
Irving Smith Crompton, Rhode Island |:
Joseph Hugh Steveryns. Washington ;
Roscoe Fletcher Coed, Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
VIII Preach Baccalaureate.

In response to an invitation from
the graduating class of the Annapolis
High School, the Rev. DR.. II. Wilson
Burgan. pastor of the First Nj f.
Church. will preach the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock to the graduates. 1t is expect
ed the High. School Alumni Associa.
tion will also attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
Normal School Graduates.

Among the graduates yesterday
from the State Normal School. the
following are from Anne Arundel
county:
Frank Gus Black and Irma Virginia
Cromwell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

The radiant star. Hazel Dawn in a
modern drama. by the author of
"Kick-In''-Colonial. Saturday, mat
inee and evening. adv.2t9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

Colonial, Friday Blanche Sweet in
am elaborate and beautiful picturiza-
ton oi Henry Seton Merriman's novel
- The Sewers. adv. 2tjS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

Captivating Hazel Dawn in a
notable Paramount Picture The Sales
dy''-Colonial, Saturday. adv.2t9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

Colonial, Saturday, matinee and
evening, Hazel Dawn, in 'The Sales
lady" adv. 2tj9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09

Pearl White, in "The Iron
Claw" at the Palace, Satur-
day, matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
THE CAPITAL

rs ike a letter from home.
SEQ that It follows you where
ever YOU 20. 30 cts. a month
hv mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy, with probably
local showers tonight and Sat
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Groviing Girl,
and! :! Boys

Every physical OF nsentsi sct tina.
ais performed uses % mitliCns supof,
nillions of red E0rpusctea 81 the
blood. The dcmaMd ID enormous ana
continuous. IL Il any wonder that
the active boy and girl should mani
fest this need by hangar? Proner
food 10 required 40 that the system
may form new red corpuscles. "a
HEMO Is 4 concentrated food
made with the idea OF supplying
many of the elements peeded III az
sisting nature TO rebuild I'D blood
cells and to manufacture new ones.
It is so pleasing to the tasts, 10 sasvs
to assimilate, and 80 well tolerated.
BY: the stomach that ! flinirnurn
amount of effort By the dice stivc
system 10 required inssc0nvertins
the food elements Into ysd blood
coypuscles. &
II ID an ideal 1unch FOL, tie boy or !
girl, orIa pleasing beverage at meal
time. It's use will convince you.
Makcs Z delicious food drink by
simply adding water. a.
We suggest that you try q SOC
package with our guarantee Of
satisfaction.
b. A. morgan. Marsnaiirown. lows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Fjfty-one Cousins at
Io,vans' Golden Wedding

century. Mr.. Talbott's parents lived to
see grandchildren in the thirteen fam
lilies Of their children.
Mr.. Talbot enlisted in Company II,
Twenty eighth Iowa Volunteer Infan-,
try, in 1882. and served In the Civil
War until June Is, 1863. when he was
wounded III the battle of Vicksburg by
| a rifle ball which entered his left
shoulder and made it's exit thru his left
elbow. He attained the rank of cor
poral, and second highest noncommis-
stoned office in the United States
| army. ~ EG$ F
After his discharge he returned to
Brooklyn and engaged in the banking
| business, becoming, in a short time,
the president of the First National
Bank OF that city. He later engaged
in the lumber business, being one Of
| the partners in the firm of Talbot &
| Thompson. He Is a Blue Lodge Mason,
an Odd Fellow and q member of the
| G. A. r. He, retired from business upon
coming to California
His son, A. B. Talbot, is cashier
of the bank of which he was prest-
dent; his third son, E, III. Talbot, Ii
assistant cashier OF the same bank and
the second son, c. ID. Talbot, is em-
ployed by the w C.. McEvilly Company
Of this city, and lives across the street
from his father. A peculiar fact Is that
the birthday of the second Son falls
\ upon the same day as his fathers
i birthday. This the elder Talbot ex-
planned yesterday by saying: with
a family Of ffty-one cousins, four
/ grandchildren and Ave children. we
have to double up sometimes" Edwin
III. Talbot the third son. Is knight
Il Templar.
CIR. Gordon is the superintendent OF
the composing room Of the Brooklyn
!! Gowat Chronicle. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
4 don are In Southern California on .heir
honeymoon. The two brothers and the
! bridal couple Will start for the east
next week n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
STUFF ROPE FOR SENATOR'S
Lawmakers Compelled to L'ste" 10
pleas of Women.

washington, May 17.--EnVoys OF the
r,..,~ua.siora1 Union for Woman Sui
rage brought their l,ooo-miie VIII
eight-day tour of the country "
climax last night with d maj Piea w
about fifty representatives anu esn"
go, !, tho rotunda Of the capitol for
MASSAGE of the Susan E. Anthony sun
rage amendment al this session q,
congress, dozen suffragists hinted
broadly that this would be gooo
wear for both democrats and repuph-
cans to get on the suffrage oano
wagon.
The steps of the capitol were crowd
cd with suffraeists CARRIED in white
dresses and the purple. gold and white
sashes and carrying flags of the same
color. Five little girls preceded the
ENJOYS, strewIng flowers in their pain
and at the top of the steps. hololns
aloft huge Congressional Union pan
ner was Mrs. Beiva Lockwood, 80
years old, who says she has been
suffragist ever since she was Is.
The senators and representatives
had no chance to leave. AS they raced
the ENJOYS. headed by Mrs john
Rogers Of New York. they were en-
circled by ring Of rope, held by loo
women workers. and beyond that was
a second ring Of yellow ribbon, sup
ported by young girls.
Mrs Rogers declared that thruout
the country there was a demand that
the Anthony amendment be passed.
ut Is most necessary that you demo-
Gratis remain In power Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hines, Of Delewars. said. but
1t is also necessary that You recog-
nize the paramount issue facing you
in the enfranchisement Of women. AS
a democrat I appeal not only to demo-
Gratis. but to every man who stands for
a republican form Of government"
Miss Ann Martin, Of Montana. said
that the suffragists hoped to he
friendly and that they would not have
to oppose any political party
An iced cake weighing $50 pounds
was presented to President Wilson by
the epEOyS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
TIMEsREPUBLICAN MARsHALLToWN, IOWA: MAY Is. 1916

paramount issue with our organiza-
ton. which is chiefly a market organi-
zation. should be- to maintain the
present system, which is the best de-
veloped by years of actual experience,
he said. "The bad has been eliminated
and the good retained. TO exchange
this plan, even in part, and TO at
tempt to handle this vast business IN
some other way would mean chaos ana
destruction of market values
1.-The selling of live stock is not IKE
selling a commodity, such as gram
where government inspectors NIX the
grade Our statesmen must be eNperts.
The requirements are SO strict anu
competition so strong that the sta1u-,
ard has become very high. The posi-
ton of live stock salesman is one Oh
dignity and can only be filed success
fully by a a very high class OF men.
Mr. Mcclure made only one rel
erence to the legislation pending pc
fore congress, asking an investlgatloa
of packing interests by the. Ieoerai
trade commission.
mo business can succeed anu uel1
public opinion he declared a,'e'
mentioning that he had appeared NC
fore the house committee in It's neat
inys on the Borland resolution. hao
the hackers listened to the aotilotii-
lions of this association ana It's com
mittee sent to interview them "nu
amended their conduct. they wouio not
now he on the grill. The pot may oe
inst beginning to boil. 100 mai
feeders were losing money ana "hen
the market on hogs was depreSeeu
Il 20 a hundred in two days WITHOUT
.,narant reason, the climax was
reached" s,f,,
Mr. Mcclure spoke Of the successtui
fight against the foot ana NOUN
aose which he said. has been prac-
t;o.,,y eradicated" He pledged the
associations efforts in advocating 49,
~ nrotec, the live stock industry
oo,i,st a recurrence Of that disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
GrinneIl and Vicinity,

Special to Times Repub lican.
Grinnell May lS.-The following six
men and two women have been elected
TO positions in the college dramatic
club, on the second try out: Philip
kelleher. Earl Worth, Fred Hazard,
Paul Friederichsen. Harold Fleck.
Alexander Miller, Ethel Lewis, and
Aline Watson.
Walter Bennett has been elected edi-
tor and Amos Mathews businss man.
ager OF the Scarlet and Black for the
coming year. The following staff mem
bers have been elected: Willard Osin-
cup, Sol Gilberg, George Stout, Will
liam Greenwald. Dennis Kelly. Ben
Ellsworth, Edith St John, Virginia
klemme, Vida Hills. jeanette Thomp-
son and Helen Eiler.
Herrick chapel had capacity audi
ence last night to listen to the thrill
ing lecture given by the English hui
manitarian and suffragist, Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst. While she had no
especially new argument in favor OF
Yates for women yet her convincing
presentation of the familiar material
made 1t seem almost new and the per-
sonality Of the speaker invested ii with
a new charm. Most Of her speech was
regarding the conditions prevalent In
England, especially before the Begin
ming Of the European war. She told
of the marriage laws and the unequal
conditions under which husba nds and
wives can obtain divorce. She told
what 4 wonderful change has come
over the minds of men in high post
lions in England since the war began
and they have seen how heroically the
women have come to the help of the
nation in every way, working for the
comfort of the men in the trenches, for
the relief of the sick and the wounded,
and in the hardest kind of labor here
tofore performed by the men who have
now gone TO the front. She spoke Of
the work of the women in getting men
to enlist and bringing to them their
own argument that women could not
go out to fight, therefore the men
must go to protect them.
The committee on the Hyde prize
orations have received eighteen papers
from which eight are to be selected
for the contest on June 8. William
Hyde, Of Ware, Mass, instituted this
prize, which consists Of $50 divided
into two parts $50 and 500. Any man
in the college may enter the contest
with an GRAFTON on any subject, tho
ayera ge time given being ten minutes.
Mrs. A. E. Myers, who died on Mon
day last at her home in Dentson, was
we'll known here, having been. as Miss
Ethel Darrowman ,one Of the employees
In the office Of the Interior Telephone
Company three years ago.
Samuel Nelson, Jr, the popcorn
man Of this vicinity, reports that he
has now between 400 and 500 acres
Of land leased for the raising of the
crop for this year.
On next Monday evening Miss Lucy
J. Price. from New York, Will speak in
the Colonial Theater on the opposition
10 the passage Of the woman suffrage
amendment in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Pickett Puts Question.
Special to Times-Republican.
La ~ nfnn Mnn 1S canNen.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. May 1s.-A convention OF
the Rebekah organizations of this
county was in session here Tuesday,
and large delegations were present
from Sheffield. Hansell, Chaplin and
Geneva. Meetings were held at the Odd
Fellows hall forenoon. afternoon and
evening. New officers chosen were:
President, Mrs. z, H. Raymond, Cen
eva; warden, Mrs. Kate Fuits. Hamp-
ton; secretary and treasurer, Miss nellie
Waddington, Geneva. The delegates
from out, OF town numbered about
thirty-ffye. Z 80.
Word has reached here that c. NJ.
Kelley. OF the Hampton-Kelley Canning
Company,'is suffering from the effects
Of an operation for appendicitis that he
was Obliged to undergo at FL Paso,
Tex. Himself and family were on a
trip to the coast and had reached that
city when he was taken suddenly i'll
and entered a hospital. He is rapidly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18

lieutenants in the medical reserve
corps, Among them was DIR. Clinton
r. Harris, Of 1Grinnell. q
Patents granted: Fl. Walker Alex
ander, Sac City, core for ring mold;
John l.. Conroy and J. Shimon. Po-
cahontas ditChing machine: John II.
Craig, Webster City, corn planter;
James A. Hendrick, Arnolds Park,
cistern filter. Frank A. Johnson, Rem
sen, dlvider, husker and distributor for
corn: Remmer II. Sietsema, Little
Rock. dish drainer; Jesse r.. Wilson.
Oelwein, steel railway tie and rail
fastener; Louis w Witty, Waterloo,
positively actuated lubricating de-
vice
Pensions granted: Ellen Hastie
Carlisle. Sl2: Lille Cochran, Hayes
vile, ST.; Elizabeth Buckley. Clinton
s12: Eliza Watts, Sioux City, s12: An
toinette Plomteaux. Fort Atkinson. Sl2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
COURSE OF DIAGONAL TRAIL
ACROSS STATE is CHOSEN AT
IOWA FALLS MEETING.
CONTESTS DEVELOP
AS TO PROPOSED LINE
Course Chosen From Cedar Rapids
Thru vinten, Traer, Reinbeck, Nor
Iowa Falls, Popejoy, Bows, Clarion,

Iowa Falls, May lS.-Unusual in
held here yesterday to locate the route
of the Diagonal Trail, between Cedar
Rapids and Spirit Lake. and about
eighty delegates were present. The
meeting was a most enthusiastic one
and indicated deep interest on the
part of the cities and towns seeking
the route The delegates were met
by a committee from the Community
Club and entertained at luncheon at
the Hotel Woods. The meeting was
held in the w r. c. hall, President c.
Fl. Burlngame. Of the Community
Club, acting as temporary chairman
and Secretary HOLSTER Jones. as
temporary secretary
The first contest of the meeting
was to determine the location OF the
route from Algona to Spirit Lake.
One route urged was via Armstrong
and Baskerville and the other via
Emmetsburg and Spencer. The latter
route won out. There was no con-
test over the location of the route be-
tween Iowa Falls and Algona. bat one
developed suddenly when the Waterloo
delegation sought to use the Hawkeye
Highway between Iowa Falls and
Waterloo and then offer the choice Of
three routes TO Cedar Rapids. This
met with opposition from Eldora, and
other cities along the south end or
the route and resulted in the defeat
of the Waterloo proposition.
Link in Transcontinental Route.
AS finally located. the route will run
from Cedar Rapids thru Vinton, Traer.
Reinbeck. Morrison. Grundy Center
Eldora, Owasa. Iowa Falls Burdette,
Popejoy, Bows, Clarion. Goldfeid'
Algona Emmetsburg and Spencer 10
Spirit Lake. This route Is to he INK
in a diagonal route that is to run from
Miami Fla, to Seattle Wash. In the
organization of the association 10
further the interests OF TINS part Oh
the route Sheridan Babcock, or TINS
city, was chosen supervisor or 'he
c. dar Rapids- Spirit Lake DIVISION
Mayor H. W. ENEMY. OF Eldora' was
chosen assistant supervisor Tor the
south half OF the division. and henry
Pinkham, of Goldfield. assistant super
visor for the north half. RI. Is. Hail.
of this city. was chosen secretary
treasurer Of the association. steps
were taken to log the route ana tneh
mark It, at the same time enhst'ns
the assistance of all interested in
good roads and this route In the cities
and towns thru which it runs
Fourth Route For Iowa Fails.
The location OF this route gives
Iowa Falls four transcontlnentai
routes and will make it a center IN
this respect. The city is located on
the Hawkeye Highway, which Is TO
become a part Of the Grant Roao from
Chicago to Seattle; on the Jererson
Highway. from New Orleans TO "lnhi-
neg. the Interstate Trail, between Cal
weston and the Twin Cities, and this
new route from Miami to Seattle
known as the Diagonal Route. Alter
the business session last evening the
delegates remaining in the city were
given an automobile drive about the
citv and were entertained at the
theaters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
recovering, but may conclude % ~
turn hehpe ana try the MsNtcrn visit At
d slatef date ~ " NJ VA III
car rhl.va. U.s RsRa Laddsr.

Special to TmosIscpueliean.
Hampton, May IA development or
the arrests OF the men who broke into.
the I,atimer stores a FEW weeks AFRO
and scared much goods, and that has
just come TO light, IL a method they
are supposed 20 have used In robbins
freight cars.
A rope ladder was secured to tho top
OF the cars, itAis stated. and swung
over the side door II was then easy
to swinS over the sido OF the moving
car. open the door while the train was
running between stations and throw
out goods to pals who were stationed
along the track, More or less freight
has disappeared mysteriously from NJ.
q st. L. trains during the winter. and
1t Is said that the Northwestern line
thru Dumont has suffered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
[Los Angeles 'rimes.]

Fifty-one cousins, three sons and
their wives three grandchildren, and
grandson in law gathered yesterday In
this city to celebrate the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. M.
Talbot, No. 1417 Calumet avenue. as
well as the ninetieth birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Talbott's sister. Mrs.
Mary J. Lepley, and the forty fifth
birthdate OF the Talbotts' oldest son, a
3. Talbot.
The festivities opened at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon with a reception to loo
friends, given by the aged couple. AT
7 o'clock dinner was served the sons
and their wives, the grandchildren and
as many Of the cousins as arrived in
time. At o'clock a. reception was ten-
dered the galaxy of cousins. which
lasted turnout the evening. %rr
The near relatives present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Talbot, MIR. and Mrs
c. D. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Tal-
bot, Mrs. Lena Sheff1ett, all children OF
the aged couple; Mrs s.. L. Smith, a
sister OF Mr.. Talbot; Mrs. Herbert
Gordon, a granddaughter, and her hus-
band, the grandson-in-law; two other
grandchildren, Basil and Gora Shelf
f1ett, and the flfty-one cousins. 4All Of
the cousins by the way, live in and
around Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Talbot were
married in Brooklyn. Iowa, May ~
1865. They have wintered In southern
California for thirty-two years ant
have been permanent residents OF 10:
Angeles for eight years.
Mr.. Talbot was born Oct "a, 1843
In Holmes county Ohio, and Mrs. Tai.
bott was born Sept. ~, is47, in Eeavel
county, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Talbot Il
one Of the three remaining children Of
the thirteen children OF Mr.. and Mrs
John, =. Talbot, descendants Of thu
e, =! 49,. y Itnfts rst., IL rded AT ifIar.
pers Ferry. Va, in the seventeenth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
NEW BANK INCORPORATED.
First Trust and Savings Of Des Moines
incorporates at 100000.
.ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 1S.-The First
Trust and Savings Bank of Des Moines
filed articles with the secretary OF
state yesterday. The bank is inCorpor-
ated at 100000. Emil G. Schmidt.
president of the Des Mones Railway
Company. is president of the new in
stitution r. b. Wilson, formerly state
bank examiner, is vice president. and
=. r Holland is cashier. Mr. Wilson
will be the manager Of the bank and
President Schmidt will not give much
of his personal attention to the bank.