davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
PALMER PRAIRIE

Peter Oberley and family 4 South
Bend and Bert Runners Or Maple
Grove spent Sunday with Frank
Bowers and family
+. G. Hartman and family motored
TO Walkerton Sunday.
Clifford Skiles and family spent
sunday at Koontz lake.
Quite a number from this place
attended the social at Dave Sher
mans Saturday evening.
Edmond Hartman and William
Hawhlitzel were fishing at Kales lake
Monday
The social at Frank Palmer's was
well attended Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
NEWSofSURROUlNDING TOWNS

eral stitches. she is not seriously in
jured
Mrs. Rose Rawlings has received
word OF the death OF her sister. Mrs.
Alice Kelley Bush, at Aberdeen.
Wash. on July >.
Georgiana Worthington has begun
suit for divorce against George
Worthington. the suit being filed in
the county clerks office.
Miss Gladys Nolan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nolan. and Ira
Shaner. son OF Mr. and Mrs r. A.
Shaner, were married Monday by
Rev. A. w. Lyons OF the Baptist
church at the home Of the brides
parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
NEARLY ALL EXEMPTION
BOARDS ARE ORGANIZED

WASHINGTON. July 11-Ninety-
I'VE percent of the local and dis
trict military exemption boards have
been organized and officials hope
that the entire exemption machinery
for the country will be complete BY
the end of the week. There have
been strong indications mat the
drawing OF men for the national
army viii follow as soon as the last
board TO ne organized reports itself
ready
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
!. u. FAV0RS PLAYING
FRESHMEN DURING WAR

CHICAGO. .Tuly 1.-THE move
ment 20 suspend during the war the
rule against participation OF fresh
men in intercollesiate. athletics Of
western conference institutions
Tuesday received the endorsement
OF the Indiana university alumni as
ISOLATION. Sentiment OF the associa-
tion viii be forwarded 10 members
OF the big ten" with a request for
support OF the movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
DECLARES CHINESE
REBEL IN GERMAN PAY

LONDON, July II. - The North
China Daily News declares il is viz
finally esta blished that Gen. CHANG
Hsun. leader Of the imperialis-
forces. is i'm German pay. says a
Reuter- dispatch from SHANGHAI. If
the monarcnial movement had sue
ceeded. the newspaper continues.
the rupture OF relations tetweCh
China and Germany would have
been cancelled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
PREDICTS u. S. SOLDIERS
WILL FIGHT IN RUSSIA
Interbationll News Service

international News Service.
FORT HARRISON. Indianapolis.
Ind. July II. - American soldiers
marching by the side Of Russian
comrades into battle was a picture
presented 10 1000 student officers
here Monday by Gen. Glenn.
Unless / miss my guess. We shall
not see the Russian democracy firm
~ on its feet Until some or US have
spanned the Pacific. crossed Siberia
and have reached Russia" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
INFLUENCE Of
MOTHER IS SHOWN
Rev. H. L. Davis Says 1t is
Greater Than Any Other
Exerted on Man.

That a mothers influence is two
fold was brought out by Rev. II. L.
Davis in his sermon. Mothers In
huence". a. the First ". L. church
yesterday He pointed out that ply
sically. through the laws of heredity.
and morally, because Of the strength
OF mother-love, the influence Of the
mother is greater than any other
influence that can be brought to
bear.
The physical likeness is trans
mitted TO the offspring. and mental
traits as we'll make their appear
ance i'm the children" said Rev.
Davis. Webster and Patrick Henry
descended from women of rare con-
versational power. Napoleon's moth
er was a woman of indomitable
will"
That this is especially true with
human beings, although true TO all
forms of life in a measure, was
brought OUt by a number OF illustras
tions. In the lower forms of life.
however, the influence Of the mother
is removed comparatively short
time after the birth Of the young.
while with the human race the child
is dependent for a long time on its
mother. and thus the Influence be-
comes stronger.
Thus, concluded the speaker,
God has made mothers the greatest
force in the world in shaping men
and institutions"
In the evening the pastor baptized
and received into the church a young
man who has enlisted in the United
states army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
NeW inity
Presbyterian
Church in Vieu

The congregation OF Trinity Pres
byterian church will meet tonight at
7.3O o'clock at the church 20 discuss
the new church proposition. Rev.
John $ Burns. pastor, urges all
members and friends to attend
Rev. Burns and W. o. Davies. an
elder I'm the First Presbyterian
church leave Tuesday morning for
Dallas, Tex. to attend the annual
general assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church, held there May L 10 %.
Together with Rev. Mr.. Logan Of
Plymouth and Elder Byers of La
porte, they represent the Logans-
port presbytery at the assembly.
Disciplinary Love" was the sub
ject OF an eloquent sermon delivered
by Rev. Burns Sunday morning. The
sermon followed a program OF reci-
tatiOns and songs by members Of the
congregation.
God and our parents exercise dis
clpllndry love toward us, said Mr..
Burns in part. Restrictions, re-
straints, corrections. duties, hard
ships. trials are under the loving
hand designed TO discipline us, drill
as, train us. develop US, made obed-
lent disciples Of us.
My son, do not think lightly Of
the Lords discipline, and do not
faint when he cOrrects you; for
those whom the Lord loves, He dis
ciplines; and He scourges every son
whom He acknowledges"
c. l. Winters, a young man who
is studying at the Moody Bible in
stitute in Chicago, gave testimonial
at the Parents day services in the
church last night. He intenCs 10 go
ID China as a missionary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
SAYS MOTHERS TOWER
OF NATIONAL STRENGTH

ITO succeed in planting in youth
a noble ideal is 20 protect the ma
ton in the largest and biggest way.
This is one Of Mothers peculiar
fields in which she is undisputed
queen" declared Rev. NJ. G. Hunt
OF Trinity NJ. f. church. who spoke
last evening on Motherhood as a
National Asset"
The many ways i'm which the
mothers OF the nation are invalu-
able. both i'm time of peace and in
time OF war. were brought out in
the pastors talk. Motherhood" he
said. rs one OF the great towers Of
natios.a strength-because mother is
the most capable incubator Of high
ideals"
MANY a man is made willing for
supreme sacrifice in some noble
cause by the memory OF his moth
er's sacrifice for him" declared the
pastor. Then too. mother is closest
10 the worlds heart and her hand
car lead Us nearest God. As much
as we need statesmen. and great
generals. and Industrial captains. we
reed infinitely more those who can
guide us unerringly 70 the heart
of God. Motherhood costs most,
saves hest, reaches farthest, and tow
ers highest Of any resource we
possess. save only the presence of
the living Cod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
GIVES POINTERS
On IDEAL WOMAN
Rev. w. H. FreShley Discusses
Attributes as Laid Down
by Solomon.

That The ideal woman Of today
must have business ability physical
health and strength, the ability TO
dress neatly and well. though not
extravagantly. and above all. that
she must remember that it is the
Gospel that has given 90 woman
the place she enjoys in the world
today, and that she should there
fore fear the Lord. was brought out
~ W. II. Freshley in his sermon
yesterday morning at the First
Evangelical church.
The various points which stand
out IN the ideal woman were TAX
en- up one after another, following
the lines laid down by Solomon in
the 31st chapter OF Proverbs. The
modern view OF the ideals stood
out in every instance in the nine
points mentioned by the pastor.
That the ideal woman is one in
whom her husband can trust was
the first point 10 be taken mp. The
fact that a man can be made or un-
made by his wife was brought out.
and especially with regard TO the
Butterfly wife was this statement
Illustrated Furthermore. the ideal
woman Is one who "worketh will
ingly with her hands as Solomon
Is quoted "A woman has no more
right 10 be lazy than "A man. de
clared the pastor. Every able
bodied person. whether male or fe-
male. ought 20 be "A worker. No one
has a right 20 be a parasite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
SHOWS CHRISTIANITY'S
EFFECTS ON ST. PAUL

ST Paul formed the subject mat
ter for the Sunday morning sermon
preached by Rev. A. NJ. Eells, pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyte-
Ran church.
AIR. EeIls took for mis- basis the
text: This one thing ! do. forget
ting those things which are behind
and reaching out after those which
are beyond. press toward the
mark of the prize of high calling
which is Christ Jesus"
He outlined four effects which
Christianity had produced upon
Paul: il had made him a specialist,
because after embracing IL his whole
life was dedicated 20 the gospel. 1t
made him an optimist: he forgot
things behind 90 reach Gus after
those beyond "
Christianity also made Paul an en-
thusiast. Mr.. fells declared. HE
6idn't say / endorse. i advocate.
thiaS or / believe. hut he put rego-
lItion into execution" It's last effect
upon the saint was that il MADE him
un idealst. Affections and Rspirs-
uons were conferred upon the prize
or high calling"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
SAYS WORLD IDEAL IF ALL
MEN REAL BROTHERS

If all men lived up TO the name
brothers the world would be an
ideal place, according TO Rev.
Charles A. Decker, pastor of the
First Baptist church. Mr.. Decker
brought out this point in a sermon
Sunday morning on our Common
Father"
when we speak of God as our
Common Father" ne declared, lit
is but TO assert the brotherhood Of
man. This idea of brotherhood must
be a reality in practice as we'll as in
theory. In nothing is there more
discrepancy than in this. that we
talk most beautifully OF brother
hood, but We act most miserably.
often our hearts are far from the
truth.
THE correct conception of broth
erhOod involves the breaking down
Of all barriers of race and creed. IL
does not take into account preju-
dices, but sweeps them aside. The
idea of brotherhood is world wide
or it is nothing. 1t is based upon
the fellowship OF souls made by the
Common Father
1T will be noted" Rev. Decker
continued, that the character of
the family Is determined by the
character of the individuals com
posing il. If one is bad the whole
family suffers. The good name of
the father is in the keeping of the
children. and each contributes TO its
honor or disgrace"
He called 10 the attention of the
congregation the readiness with
which brothers i'm blood help each
other in all their struggles. THE
law of love-" he concluded. sis sub
stituted for the law of greed when
brotherhood prevails"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
EPW0RTH LEAGUE GIVES
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

In honor OF the mothers. the Ep-
worth league OF Stull NJ. r. church
gave a program last evening at $50
o'clock in keeping with Mother 8
day Miss Marie Windigler, Miss
Estelle Cover. Miss Ethel Welsh.
Mrs. Matilda Desken. Miss Esther
Duncan, Miss Olive Duncan. Miss
Gertrude Meilstrop, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Tritt and their daughter. Miss Flos-
sic Jesper, Miss Irene Fansler and
Nike Nargo had parts in the pro-
gram.
Mr. Bird Of the city rescue mis-
sion. will lecture 10 the league next
Sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
FEDERAL PRISONER
WALLACE RELEASED

Daniel Wallace, alleged pro-Ger-
man propaganda, who was arrested
here on April Is. on federal orders
upon a charge of urging men not 70
enlist in the United States army, was
released from custody Sunday by
Sheriff Charles +. Bailey under or
ders of Hinton c. Clabaugh, west
ern chief of the federal department
Of justice. Lack of evidence against
the man resulted in his release.
When he was arrested here il was
thought that he was distributing
literature antagonistic 10 enlistment
in the United States army. He tried
10 secure a writ Of habeas corpus
i'm circuit court Friday afternoon
but Judge Walter A. Funk ruled that
the case was out OF his jurisdiction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
BLOOD POISONING FATAL
TO WILLIAM CHEllCKE

With his right arm badly swollen
from sores caused by blood poison
ing. William Chelicke was taken 10
-. Joseph's hospital Saturday after
noon. where he died in a delirium
az about . O'Clock Saturday night.
CheIicke was employed by the
South Bend Wooden company. and
boarded at $50 :. Scott 81. The sore
on his arm began 10 bother him
about week ago. say the other
boarders. and Saturday when his
arm had become badly swollen, and
he had had snatches Of delirium, a
physician was called. who promptly
ordered him taken 10 the hospital
He reached the hospital al about
4:45 O'Clock and never regained con-
sciousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED DURING WEEK

Mrs. williams. sol n. Michigan
St, 500, addition.
r. Hodez. 10 w. Division. SIS,
shop.
J. W. Paxton, s23 Park av.. $3.50.
addition.
John Monoy. 1906 y. Olive st,
$145, dwelling.
c. A. Terry, 1909 y. Olive St, $3.50
dwelling.
Ed Mailer, 2O15 S. Main St, $40,
addition.
Charles Greene, 500 Park av.,
SPAS. garage.
I. f. Miller, 2417 Miami ST.,
S2.45O, dwelling.
NJ. b. Janowski, 26O1 Longley avp
500, garage.
Del c. Lee, 1916 E. Dayton St.
$2.10O, dwelling.
Ed. Phillip, 2117 Kenwood av.,
$50. garage.
Estella Slower, 1884 Virginia St,
500. garage.
Mrs. Musial, 1112 w. jefferson
blvd, $2.5O0, dwelling.
c. w. Carvel. 1925 Hudson St.
$3.50, dwelling
A Barkowski, 1921 Fassnacht St.
$50. shed.
Mrs. ]. G. Hardy, 715 Forest av..
$500, garage.
A. L. Hena. 312 Penn. av.. $50
barn.
Indiana Saving Co, 1894 Allen St,
$4,000. dwelling.
e. Jude. 424 Manitou pl., S170.
garage.
Frank Leir, 522 w Indiana av.,
$500. dwelling.
A. Kruszewski. sos y. Studebaker
st. $500. dwelling.
Home Builder Assn, 1913 Huey St.
$1,000. dwelling.
Home Builder Assn, 1920 y.
Lawrence St. $500. dwelling.
A. d. Baker. 1876 Lincoln way,
w. $4,000, mill construction.
Mrs. A. Cole, AS y. Walnut St.
$50. garage.
J. zerby, S44 s. Eighth St, s1,4OO,
dwelling
5. Lehman, 11s ". Garst st. $3.50,
garage.
W. f. Hennen. 500 Z. Broadway,
SIS. shed.
H. X. Rose. 500 Penn av.. SIS,
shed.
5. Cohen SSH Michigan av., $3.50,
porch.
c. f. smith. 1895 s. Kline. $4,000.
dwelling.
H. odor. 90 CataIpa av. $50.
shed.
P. Kline. 1909 College st, SIS,
coop.
whitcomb & Keller, 615 Haney
av., $4,000, dwelling.
Whitcomb & Keller. 905. Ewing
av.. $2,2O0, dwelling.
Whitcomb < Keller, s25 Ewing
av.. s2.30O. dwelling.
X. Jozwiak. 1907 w. Sample ST.
500. garage
o. W. Kenney. s2s Van Buren, St.
s2O0. garage.
J. szozinski. 1904 w. wischer St.
$50, garage.
T. d. ort. 22l E. Indiana av.. s34.
garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
SEES ALL MEN DRAWN TO
GOD AFTER WAR is OVER

Men Will be so drawn to God
after the horrors of the present
world war that universal peace will
surely result"
These were the words OF Rev. G.
Peace of Christ" at the Conference
Memorial United Brethren church
sunday morning Mr. Byrere ex-
planned that constantly witnessing
the horrors of modern warfare
would lead men 10 realize the awful
power of God, and induce them 10
make their peace with Him. When
we are at peace with God and our
selves. ne said, the way is open 10
ne on peaceful terms with everybody
else.
Jesus Christ made a WILL" de-
clared ReF. Byrer. mo lawyer can
break il. and no judge in probate
has power 10 set aside any detail
or the bequest. Christ's legacy is
His eternal good will. the peace OF
the Savior. Only we ourselves can
shut out this great blessing.
This legacy Of Jesus is better
than any of gold which would have
been taken from US long ago. or one
OF culture which might have been
used for merck selfish purposes, as
is usual at the present day. Jesus
does not give as the world gives.
The Worlds gifts must be heralded
abroad; not So with Christ's. The
trumpet is not blared every time a
new blessing il given. If il were
this world would be a blare of
noise"
Rev. Byrer built his sermon from
the text: Peace l leave you. Ny
peace ! give unto you: not as the
world giveth. give / unto YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
SLEUTHS GRAB OFF
A WRONG HEROINE
Was Mrs. w. w. Not Mrs. w.
A. Funk Who BraVed Steam
Roller at Progress
Club Meeting.

Not Mrs. Walter A. Funk, wife
Of the circuit judge. but Mrs. VIII
lam w Funk. wife of the CONNER
cial traveller. 9O6 Golden av.. is the
lady who braved the dangers Of de-
Tending America at the meeting of
the apparently prO-German Prog
ress club. held Saturday afternoon.
when the presiding officers was
steam rollering" demands for
apologies or designations from two
club members. said TO have uttered
expressions disloyal to the United
States. at club dinner held ten
days ago.
Mrs Walter A. Funk was not at
the club meeting; is not a member
Of the Progress club. The names
were mixed from a report that il
was Mrs. w. w. Funk: mistaken for
Mrs. W. A. Indistinctness in the
7 grabbing off OF names, which had
TO be done "on the rum" as express
ed in the parlance of the secret ser
vice operatives at work or the story.
is the excuse that they make for
the giving Of wrong credit. Judge
Funk. Sunday. came to The rescue
OF the real heroine Of the occasion,
/ by disclaiming the credit given his
wife. and investigation later result
ed in a correct identification.
Say il was Bonnet Talk.
That the action OF the official
machine" was cut and dried al
a board meeting held Thursday, is
now certain AT that meeting the
directors Of the club. after hearing
evidence OF those who sat close 20
the two women at the dinner or
some OF them. promptly reached the
conclusion that they did not mean
IL that way" or that i'm other
words. they were talking through
their bOnnets." and that with that
explanation made they ought 10 be
excused from further censure.
one OF the ladies under criticism,
it was explained 10 the board. is re-
lated TO certain local manufacturers
who have some large war orders,
and il was thought wise not 10 let
the AaAAAANl ~ ally III AAAtA ANeN -
might injure somebody's business.
Mrs. Funk. in her address Saturday,
Is said 10 have frowned heavily up
on such dollar patriotism, insist
ing that even with il. America
should come first. before the dollar,
and that the latter not be permitted
10 cover up disloyalty 10 the power
that brings il. All that was asked
was that the women apologize or
else resign, but the board appears
10 have had il all fixed that the
pro-Germanism and the dollar
should be protected first. and that
the ~culprits" who really deserved
10 be punished were those who had
objected TO il.
Telephones were busy sunday,
members OF the board seeking 10
locate the leaks by which the story
OF Saturdays meeting. and that Of
the board Thursday. reached the
press. with apparent determination
on the part OF the board TO repri-
mand the infOrmants. even though
the pro-Germans were 'whitewash-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
RAPS CHOOSING
OF SCHOOL HEAD
PreS't Stone of Purdue De-
cIareS Men of Merit Refuse
Job Due to Short Term.

Prest Stone of Purdue university.
Prof. W. Z. Farrell of Notre Dame
and Rev. c. A. Decker were the
speakers at the open constitutional
convention forum held in the high
school auditorium yesterday after
noon. The purpose of the forums
is TO instruct the people concern
ing the constitutional convention
and the new constitution, and to
promote full discussion of the
phases of conditional revision.
Pres't Stone, who explained the
relation Of the new constitution to
the educational system, denounced
the present method of choosing the
state superintendent of public in
struction. This official is elected by
popular vote for a term of two years.
The short length of the term, he de-
clared, made it impossible for the
selected man TO become fully ac-
quainted with the duties of his Of
flee.
Men of Merit Refused.
He stated, moreover. that with
each new superintendent a new and
inexperienced office force Sras hired.
Men of merit refuse the position be-
cause of the short period of power,
and the result is inefficiency in the
department. Pres't Stone advocated
the appointment by the governor of
a superintendent whose term of Of
flee would expire only when he be-
came unable TO perform his work.
Prof Farrell attacked the exist
ing law relating 10 constitutional
ment to the constitution the law re-
quires a majority of all the members
of the legislature, whether voting on
the measure or not. This means that
ever non-vOter is counted against
the amendment. according to Prof.
Farrell.
Suggest POstponement.
Following the speeches s. B. Pet
tengill. who presided, called for a
general discussion of the subject
Mayor Keller, John A. Hartman and
others responded, several suggesting
that the convention be postponed
until after the war.
These forums will be held reg
ularly during the summer and will
be free and open TO all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14

Thanks 10 a new discovery made
from a Japanese product your foot
troubles can be quickly ended.
Ice-Mint as this new preparation IS
called is said 10 shrivel up hard cOrhs,
soft cOrns or cOrns between the toes
so that they can be lifted out easily
with the fingers
Rub a little on any tender corn or
callOus. Instantly the soreness dis
appears and shortly the corn or cal
lOus will loosen so that IL can be
lifted right out with the fingers
root and all. No fOOlishness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14

lce-Mint h clean. creamy. snow
white. non-poisonous substance and
does not iuiiame or even initiate the
most tender skin There Is No pain.
smarting. or even a bit Of soreness
while applying ice-mint or after
wards. IL acts so gently. 80 magical
~ that Won viii never want 90 run
the risk Of blood poison by cutting
a corn again
Ask your druggist for q small lar
Of ice mint which will cost little yet
is sufficient 10 rid ones feet Of every
corn or calOus. Your like IL Inn
mensely-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
KIND WORDS.

" dnliilis = "'i '-
Kind words are very valuable IN
this life"
"Of course" aGswered Mr.. Caesar
Chance. II you get enough Of EN-
YOU can usually each 'em in as pub
LEFTY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
ANNUAL SALE OF FINE

Sample Muslin Underwear This is
an unusual opportunity 20 buy nne
garments az great savings. Charles
b. Sax and Co. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14

DR.. p X. Mullany moved TO Title
Bldg. I24 y. Main -. Home 1907:
Bell 4717. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14

Dr. Axten. Dentist. SIS Union
Trust Bldg. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-14
Stop Corn Pain in Two Minutes
By the Clock-Easy and Simple

TIL \ STOPS THE
SORENESS M
1T.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24

OUR RECORD. THIRTY.EIGHT YEARS
OF CONSERVATIVE BANKING
Member Federal Reserve System
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24
State Bank
of Chicago
OFFICERS.

L. A. GODDARD, President.
HENRY A. HAUGAN, Vice. President.
HENRY =. HENsCHEN.. Cashier.
FRANK ]: PACKARD, Asst. Cashier.
WALTER j. cox, Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD A. SCHROEDER, Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL y. KNIGHT, Secretary.
WILLIAM G. MILLER, Asst. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-24

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thlrty.eight Years OF Con.
servative Banking.