davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

ent were Eugenia Cherry, Mary
Eubanks, Lucille Corbin, Mary
Eugenia Tyree, Mildred Rag
land, Jaunita Phelps, Mary Mar
tina Mcmillan, Mildred Vaughan,
Doris Vaughan and Pinkie Plat
.tenburg, Lilburn Cooper, Quin
Vaughan, Louis Corbin, George
Gordon, Erwin Phelps, and
Walter Clifford Pittman.
Mrs. Harwood also entertain
ed to 6 o'clock dinner the same
evening. Mrs. Fred Pittman,
Mrs. Fred Mcmillan, Mrs. VIII
.Pauling and Miss jamie Waugh
an.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Dover Notes.


F.. L. Cox and daughter, Miss
Goldie, were in Lexington Fri
day.
w. B. Harwood and Eugene
Holman saw the ball game in
Lexington Sunday.
Miss Mamie O'Maley Of Hig-
ginsville is the guest this week
of Miss Nancy Brown.
Tom Bertrand visited with
relatives and friends in Kansas
City last week.
Mrs. Mary Hudson who has
been visiting at the home of her
son-in-law, W. H. Weedin, re-
turned to her home in Waverly
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pittman re-
turned Friday to their home in
Waurika, Okla, after a short
visit here with relatives.
Dr.. w. G. Harwood's two sis
tiers, Mrs. Minnie Campbell Of
Fayetteville, Ark, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Carter of Lexington, came
Friday night for a visit.
Mrs. Dora Meng went to Hig-
ginsville Wednesday evening for
a short visit with friends.
Miss Frances Vandiver of Hig-
ginsvilIe viii teach the Carr
school the coming term.
DR.. Claude Johnson Of Lexing-
ton spent the week end here
with his aunt, Mrs. George Zeys-
ing.
Webb Cole, R. E. Dysart anc
James Gather had business il
Higginsville Friday.
Mrs. Ella G. White and son
Firman, Of Kansas City spent
several days here last weel
with relatives.
VIII Jammy. wife and an'
daughter, Miss Kathyrn, Of Hig
ginsville and Mrs. Dewitt Nc
Elfoy with two children OF -
dependence were here last Wed
nesday.
Miss Elsie Smith Of Baker
Oregon, is the guest cf relative
here this week.
w. II Stark and wife wit.
their daughter, Mrs. Erva, moi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
WORKERS FRIEND
TO LECTURE HERE
George |. MCHutt, Whose Pc
CuIlaT Experiences Taught
Him Wisdom.
TO TELL HIS STORY HERE.
Was on Redpath- Vawtsr Circuit Ten
Years Ago and Comes Back.

Ten years ago, when Keith Yawter
began the operation Of Chautauquas,
he engaged George L. McNutt as one
OF the attractions for his first circuit
program. He chose him then because
Of his sterling worth as a lecturer and
has ever since had a desire to get him
again.
This a Mr.. Vawter was fortu-
nate enough to secure MeNutt and
grabbed him up in a hurry. It is APP
propriate that there should appear on
the tenth anniversary program n OF
the attractions Of Yawter's first season.
McNutt has grown stronger and more
popular as the years have gone By. he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

ored over from Higginsville Sum
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Buford Of
City and Mrs. Kate Bish-
op of Lexington, visited Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Zeysing.
Miss Nancy Brown entertainN
ed Sunday to IL o'clock dinner,
Misses Dean Dysart and Mamie
O'Maley and Messrs. John VAIL
and Ed. Vim.
Mrs. Garland Parker returned
to her home at Wichita, Kansas
last Saturday after a weeks
visit here with her sister, Mrs.
win Neer.
Nh. and Mrs. James Gather
with Mrs. John Davis, Miss Min
ME Campbell and Mrs. Jennie
Carter motored to Lexington
night.
Mrs. Meng Shelby and baby
son, come up from st. Louis
Friday night for an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Cole.
Mrs. Mary Carter and daught-
.er, Mrs. Fred McMillen and baby,
returned to their home in Kan
sas City Saturday after several
weeks visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Cooper was called to
Lexington Sunday by the serious
illness of her grandmother, Mrs.
Frances McFadin.
Walter VanAnglen of Lexing-
ton had a large barn containing
about one hundred and fifty tons
of hay burned Sunday night or
his farm east Of town.
Mrs. Frank Gordon entertain.
ed Thursday in honor Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Pittman, Mrs
Mary Carter, Mrs. Fred McMil
Ian, Mrs. R. P. Cherry, Mrs
Mamie Ragland, Mrs. W. B. Har
wood ana Miss Jennie Vaughan
The newly organized Countr,
Club met Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. Jack Cooper.
Mrs. w. B. Harwood enter
tanned Wednesday evening i
honor Of her small son, Kennei
Tvs 7th birthday. Those pres
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
SEEKING ELIMINATION OF FOG
Smithsonian Institution Experiments
Ing On Possibility Of Dissipation
Through Use Of Electricity.

The Smithsonian institution an
nounces that it has made an appro-
priation to further experiments in
the dissipation Of fog by electricity,
and that the investigations will be
carried out under TIE general diree-
ton Of DR.. F. G. Cottrell, who has
already done much toward the prac-
teal precipitation cf dust, smoke
and chemical fumes in large indus
trial establishments. The idea Of
dispensing FIG by electrical methods
has been before the public for a num-
Der of years, though it appears never
to have reached the stage Of fcasi-
tility, on a commercial scale. The
subject has recently aroused fresh
attention, particularly il the neigh
borhood Of San Francisco, through
researches planned by the University
Of California in cooperation with
the United States lighthouse service.
The American Institute of Electrical
Engineers has also appointed a COM
mittee to cooperate in this work.
According to the Smithsonian re-
port, the essential element to sue
cess seems to be some fern Of cleo
Lrical apparatus Of very high direct
voltage, with facilities for its control
and ready application.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
THEY COME Il

'You used to tell me that / had
the dearest little foot in the world"
said she, routingly.
''That was lovers talk" said he,
'but if you don't quit payiag ten
dollars for boots, bless me if l won't
believe 1 spoke the truth"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

stiIl talks about the dinner pail, but
he has sounded the depths Of the hui
mar heart in ten years Of labor and
research among those who work with
their hands.
The action Of this preacher, laying
aside his Prince Albert, substituting
overalls and jumper and taking up the
hard manual toll Of the laborer in or
der to study his problems at close
range, gives a peculiar charm to Nc
Nuts message
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
THE SHACKLES WORLD
Great Prison Worker to Lecture
at Chautauqua on Sane Reform.

This able orator, Chaplain q. a.
Tougher. has been secured to deliver
his great address on "The shackles Of
the World"
No man living has a better right to
speak on this theme. No man is bet
ter equipped from the standpoint OF in
vestigation and personal experience.
Tougher is not a sensationalist, but
yet he creates profound sensations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

He is a living encyclopedia Of facts
and figures on crlminology and speaks
his convictions IN words Of fire. He
is thoroughly In earnest and has a set
purpose In his platform work.
His long experience In prison work
among criminals has given him a keen
insight into prison problems, and won
derfully warmed his native sympa
thies, He Is not a crank, however. and
deals with the absorbing questions In
volved in a sane and sensible way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
supREMg %sAcRIEIcE.

Louis-Don't you get awfully
hungry whom you have no cook2
Julia-Horriblyl Sometimes Pm
almost wiling to eat what 1 cook
myself.-Life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
LITERAL DWELLING.

II hear that Jones lives in almost
atrophied sequestration."
Nothing Of the sort; he lives in
the suburbs"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Nd oHoIcE.

She (sternly)-I heard a suspici-
GUS noise last evening.
He (facetiously Was it the
night falling or the day breaking?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

"My butler left rae without any
warning"
@You got off easy. Mine left re
without any spoons"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
THE DEFICIENCY.

"That woman is a perfect talking
machine"
'No, not a perfect machine. That
has an exhaust.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
SIGNS N rokENs.

81 am told Jinks is a rising poll
tician."
"Anybody might know that by his
general get-up.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

rThE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backa, rheuma.
ti3m and an irrcgul1fities oftn. kidneys and.
blnluerin both men and women. IIn0t sold.
~ your druggist. Will be sent by mail on 70
cclpt oftl. One small bottle Is two months
tyeatmeutafd seldom fails 70 perfect azure.
Send for testimonials from thiA AID other
States Dr. =. Wy, Hall. 926 Olive Steek
81 Louis. 30. Sold hy urusgists--Ady.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28

B. c. Drummond went to Kan
sas City Friday to spend the
day.
Mrs. F. M. Grogan spent Sat-
urday in Higginsville.
Mrs. 0. c. Harvey went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a visit.
Mrs. Henry Leutjen went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a visit.
Rev. T. M. Cobb returned Tues
day from Marshall.
John Bush went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day
on business.
Miss Birdie Rostagno returned
Wednesday from a visit in
Kansas City.
Judge James P. Chinn of Hig-
ginsville spent Wednesday here
on business.
R. Gibson of Buckner spent
Wednesday here at the home of
F. A. Day.
John Taubman went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day on business.
Mrs. Anna E. Rogers went to
Cooper County Wednesday for
a visit.
Jack Aull went to Kansas City
Wednesday for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Missouri Pacific Time Table.
y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-28
Advice to Sc.

Two nights ago l played some
cards
And got to bed at 2.
I rose at Z, but all day long
My work was hard to do.
Last night l hit the hay" at 10.
And rose at z A. M.
And all this day I've done my
work
With yigor, verve and vim.
SO all We readers Of this screed
AT and near Sc
Take note Of this experience
Don't play on sleep these
tricks.
&C. j. M. in the New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Subsea Warfare
Is Portrayed on
Kings Highway,

Timely topics are good subjects for
astute showmen to study. Probably
that is why Over and Under Sea-" a
very timely topic, will be presented, i'll
wonderful working order, during the
engagement of the c. A. WORKMAN
shows, which is to provide amuse-
ment attractions for the Ak-Sar- Ben
festival, starting Tuesday. Over and
Under the Sea is vivid portrayal Of
the dangers of the deep sea during the
present European struggle. In large
tank OF water there is a replica of a
large merchantmen ship, intent on its
way across the ocean. Suddenly,
through the placid little sea there ap-
pears the periscope of subsca mon
ster. Instantly there is a flash, as a
shot cuts across the course Of the big
ship. Other shots follow and soon
the magnificent ship lurches, and
gradually, as water rushes through the
holes made by the destroyer, sinks,
while invisible fingers flash to the
world IS. o. S."
Without warning, from the distance,
comes terrific boom and swish. The
call has been answered. The shot
hits the periscope Of the destroyer.
Other shots follow in quick success
sion as a replica of the United States
battleshp Texas, looms into sight 1t
is another modern achievement Of
modern times, by modern men exer-
cising modern brains.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Bellevue Teacher Used to Play
Where Historic Battle RACES

The battlefield OF the Marine and
the yard OF the cathedral at Rheims.
which has been so materially injured
by German shell fire, was the girl
hood playground of Miss Viviane B.
Miller, new instructor in French and
swimming for women at Bellevue col.
lege. Miss Miller spent several years
OF childhood as student in the gov.
eminent high school at Rheims,
known as the Lycee de Rheims pour
les Jeune Files, the Rheims high
school for young girls.
With her sister, Miss Bernice Mil.
Ter, instructor in French and swim
ming last year at Bellevue, and her
brother. Melville, now a senior at the
University of Iowa. Miss Miller at
tended school in Germany for a wear
and then, as girl OF Is, went to high
school in Rheims. The school build.
ing was only two blocks from the
great cathedral and the home of the
Millers was three blocks distant.
Yes. we used to play in the cathe-
dral yard" said Miss Miller. and often
the three of US have romped beneath
the Arc de Triomphe, erected bv An.
gustus Caesar. We have gone for
walks down the street named after
Joan or Arc, the Rue de Jeanne dare,
where the French heroine's name is
on the lips Of every child. North of
Rheims my father often brought us
children to watch French infantry
drilling, and we made numerous expc.
ditions along the Marne, south
OF Rheims, never dreaming that the
meadows where we gathered flowers
would some day be the scene of the
battle that saved France. MANY of
the villages where we have stopped
for a MONDAY lunch were retaken
again and again on that September
day two years ago.
When read a week ago of the
celebration in France of the anniver-
sary of the great battle, there was
nothing wanted so much as to be
back on the banks of the Marine once
more gathering wild flowers.
Miss Miller's first experience in
swimming was gathered in Rheims.
accompanied by an old neighbor,
my sister and | used to 60 down to
the municipal beach on the Velse
river, which flows through Rheims.
! do not remember ever having
learned to swim. 1t seem5 as if we
always knew how"
Miss Miller gives the young wom-
en- daily lessons III swimming, and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
HERE ON OCTOBER 5
Accepts Invitation to Speak in
Omaha on the Date Of the
Historical Parade.
WILL REVIEW THE PARADE

President Wilson will be here to
review the historical parade in
Omaha October s.
Yesterday he accepted Omaha's invi'
tation to deliver an address In this
city on that date. The invitation was
issued jointly by the State Historical
society, Of which John Lee Webster
is PRESIDENT. the general centennial
committee, OF which Gurdon w. Wat.
ties is chairman, and the Board OF
Governors OF Ak-Sar- Ben, and the
Commercial club, which organiza'
tons have been pressing for an &C
ceptance OF the invitation for some
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
>pERCY HAUGHTON
CHANGES HIS MIND
Year in Base Ball Convinces
Percy that Public is Com
posed of Desirabless
WILL NUMBER HIS PLAYERS

New York, Sept, 23.-There IS
some possibility now that the players
in the intercollegiate foot ball games
will be numbered this year. Percy
llaughton OF Harvard has at last
.ome to the conclusion that it might
not be such bad idea after all, This
-hange OF heart has come to haugh-
ION after a years experience as !
professional base ball manager. Ex-
oerience with the major American
nastime seems to have been i'll the
nature OF liberal education. Before
he accepted the presidency of the
Boston National League Base Ba |
club Haughton was of the opinion
that twas not necessary to number
loot ball players for the convenience
Of the public. AS far as foot lnll
was concerned the public was COM
'-.sosed of a lot of stepchildren with
muckeristc tendencies.
But in the brief space of one base
ball season Haughton has developed
federation for the public which is
East ripening into genuine affection.
Haughton discovered that the public
is body composed of highly desira-
Die persons, each with six-bit piece
ready for the nearest box Office. Per-
sons who smilingly part with num-
bers OF six-bit pieces cannot be who!-
ly bad, Haughton has concluded. In
fact, he is willing to admit that they
may possess certain homely virtues.
The main objection to the number
ing of players was that it might make
easy the work OF scouts sent by op-
posing teams to watch the prelimi-
nary games. With the players num-
bered it was easier for the scouts to
follow certain plays which were in
tended to be made hard to under
stand.
OF course, there is no law against
the practice OF scouting for foot ball
teams, but to the outsider, who is
given to understand that some mighty
high ideals Of craftsmanship rule in
college foot ball games, the practice
seems a bit unethical. To use the
mildest term, it seems to SAVIOR OF
shopping Of course, professions,
base ball teams employ scouts, and
sfnce in a while they grab the other
fellows signals. But the main idea
in professional base ball is to win
and to keep the box office force busy.
This objection to numbering the
players for the convenience OF the
public is the least reasonable. If
scouting is strictly ethical and neces-
sary, there can be no reason for at
tempting to make the work of the
loot ball scouts more difficult. II the
practice is not ethical or desirable, it
ought to be abolished and those who
employ it should be put in the Imucker
class.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
REPUBLICANS WILL
ORGANIZE MONDAY
Harry Byrne of National Exec.
utive Committee Will Line
Up Hughes Workers.
EDITOR ALLEN TO SPEAK

, Among the organizations to be rep.
resented at state convention OF re-
publican club at the Rome hotel to.
morrow evening will be; Young
Mems Republican club, Grand Island
Lancaster County Hughes aud Fair.
banks club, Hughes and Fairbanks
clubs OF Fairbury, Hebron. Ord and
South side, Omaha, besides other 10.
cal clubs,
4 The convention will be held undei
the auspices OF the Mckinley club OF
, Omaha, whose president, Harry S
Byrnc, is a member OF the executive
committee OF the National Repub
lican league. The league is promoting
the organization OF republican clubs
throughout the country and Mr.
Byrnc is organizer for this state.
! Henry J. Allen of Wichita, Kan.
editor OF the Wichita Beacon and for
mcr progressive candidate for gov,
ernor Of Kansas, will be the principa
speaker Monday evening, Mr., Allcr
wired he expected to arrive here al
ll:30 a. m. Monday, which will enable
the local committee to take the Kan.
san to the Live Stock exchange for 4
MONDAY talk.
Frank 5. Howell, county chairman
will preside at The convention A
smoker will preccde the formal pro,
gram. The following will assist;
Reception Committee-Henry j. Beal
South Side, Omaha; c. Collins. Hebron; q
W. Hibner, Omaha: J, Reid Green, Lincoln
Howard f, Foe, Red Cloud: Claude a. Davis
Ord D. a, Fitch, Omaha, ed e. Johnson
Orleans; Nye Y, Morehouse, Omaha Man
Wilcox, Bridgeport.
Organization Committee--ChRrlcs Il. Mat.
son, Lincoln: ]. c, Robinson. Valley; John
+. Schultz South Side. Omaha: Hal Tarvis
Grand Island: Chandler TrimbIe, Omaha; r.
n. Steele, Fairbury; LATE Paist, Ord; J. W
Long, Omaha; II. r, Russell, Hastings
Thnrnaa lynch Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Walker Company Moves
Its Offices to This Cit\

The Walker Manufacturing COM
pany, which for many years main
tanned factory and general Office in
Council Bluffs, has moved its general
office to Omaha and will occupy
rooms at l4ll Harvey street The
plant manufactures extensive lines Of
farm implements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Long Name Defies
Tongue, Memory and
Is Much Too Heavy

How'd you like to lug the name
"Kulakofsky" around with you?
Barney and Herman kulakofsky
find the task burdensome and have
appealed to the district court, asking
that their name be shortened to
"Kully,'
The boys complain that their
friends are unable to pronounce the
name, much less remember it, and
that the cognomen is cumbersome
and a handicap. The father, Israel,
has been resident of Douglas county
for twenty-five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

says that under the Corsan method,
which she studied at Battle Creek,
Mich, girl can learn to swim in
two weeks.
First the girls are taught to
breathe in the water and not to fear
getting their faces wet. Then teach
them to float on their faces, the dead
mans float Next, l give them les
sons in diving, and so, almost before
a girl knows it, she can swim"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Promises to Keep Coin
For Friend; Starts West

Mary Stevens, alias Mary Davis,
20l4 South Third street, persuaded c.
B. Harris to give her $40 for safe
keeping. Mary was keeping it safe
by proceeding to ramble over the
western horizon, when she was over
taken by the fleet-footed law and
forced to return to Omaha as far as
Eleventh and Dodge streets. Here
she worked the combination and de-
livered Harris his cash. He didn't
have the heart to prosecute, so she
was allowed to depart uncensured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Tolls for Auto Company,
But is Str0nq for Horse

Miss Arlie Redington of the Tray
nor Automobile company has been
at her old home in Shelton, Neb.,
during the last week. Miss Redington
is devoting most OF her time, says
Lou Traynor, to galloping to and
from town on horseback, Miss Red
ington is quite an enthusiastic horse
woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

preliminary practice and voice try
ing, but next week work will begin
in earnest.
Miss Ganson plans this year to have
a male chorus, mixed chorus and
several quartets. 1t is planned to give
a concert before the holidays. Quar-
tets will take trips around the nearby
tpups
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Bellevue Chorus Has
Started Its Activities

Candidates for the Bellevue college
chorus met Friday with Miss Ruth
Ganson. Bellevue's new vocal instruc-
tor, to perfect their organization and
plan the years work Twenty-Five
responded to the first call and as
many more expressed their desire to
join, At the meeting, held in the
chapel, Miss Diddock was chosen
president and Miss Goodwill librar-
ian.
Thursdays meeting was spent in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

Thursdays meeting was spent in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

Herbert French formerly with the No.
line Pillow company In Omaha and later
transferred to Baton Rouge, La, has been
made manager Of the southern district OF
the Moline firm. He will continue to make
Baton Rouge his HEADQUARTERS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Wonder Of Wonders
Not a PimpIe
Stuart's Calcium Waters Fairly Dax-
zle With Their Brilliant Work
in Driving Away Pimples
and Other Blemishes.
Prove II With Free Trial Package.

You will be overjoyed to almost see
pimples vanish. blackheads disappear,
blotches change to new fair skin, muddy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

too bent starting housekeeping here and that
will mean rentals for many months TO come.
Citizens returning from trips report that Fl Paso
prosperous than other city Of Its SIZE
in the east The streets crowded and every
body looks buster and happier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

III PAsO is the threshold Of one Of the DIGEST
r real estate developments in its history according
- to leading dealers here
he eruardsmen realizing the vast OppOrtunl-
ties for investment by FL and rapidly
taking advantage of them The guardsmens wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Our Judgment Confirmed

Krakauer, Fork Moyes's, Sue 'rs.,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Gentlemen:
Thinking you might be DESTROYS
OF having our opinion Of the locks
and hardware Viii Oh you have fur
nished for our new bank building,
wish to say that We are very much
pleased indeed With it and while We
left it almost entirely to your
Judgment in the selection, beg to
say that 1T has more than come up to
our expectation and We can highly
recommend the 'tSargeant Hardware
to anyone wanting anything in this
line. Very truly yours,
v. ". BARBEE, Cashier
Commercial National Bank
February 4th, 1915
WWB :LFS