davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
Texas People Locate at Hatton.

MT and Mrs. P. H. Lindsay, who have spent the last three months here, having rooms at the J. c. Fra zier home left on Wednesday for Dallas. Tex. Mir. Lindsay has pur- chased property near Hatton, of William Hunt, and as soon as he can close up business at Dallas, will re- turn to make his home on the new properly Mir Hunt was in today arranging the transfer.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
'---- BRADLEY PROPERTY SOLD WELL
ss,;.:,a;e ss,;.:ae \ E. Wear Bought SOa Farm
 for s2,75O-Few Notes.

The J. w. Bradley sale Tuesday was well attended and, while the bidding was not as brisk as desired, the property generally brought good prices, in the opinion of Col. c. M. Latimer, the auctioneer. Mark P. Olney, the clerk, states that most of the transactions were for cash, few notes being given.
 The feature of the day was the sale at auction of the 80-acre farm, and this went to Judge A. k. Wear, the price being s2,750 The total of the sale was S5,30i.95. Mr. Bradley, it is understood, will leave soon for Texas.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
In Honor of w. IT. Caldwell.

At the meeting of the Woodmen of the World last night, plans were made for the unveiling of the mon ument of Soy. w. H. Caldwell at the White Oak cemetery. Definite an- nouncement will be made when word is received from Mrs. Cald-- well, who desires to be present.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

owned by the British and Argen- tine Steam Navigation Company of West Hartlepool. She was tor pedoed twice withing three hours, the survivors said, and eight mem bers of her crew lost thesr lives. LaNegra had just parted from four other vessels under convoy 10 go. into Plymouth for orders when first attacked.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

shown in the coming school rally to be held here, October i2.
 Mrs. Grace Cochran and daughter. Christine, who had spent the last three weeks at the home offR. Os- born and other relatives, left Tues day for their home in Bronson, Kas.
 Mrs. Carl Kpp of Manhattan. Kas.,. arrived in Mena Tuesday to spend two weeks or more with her father. Judge D. w McKeen and aunt Miss Annie McKeen, living at 30i Eighth street.
 F. w. Greer, who lives at the cor her of Reine street and the Tali- nina road. is reported dangerously i'll. Mir. Greer is S2 years of age and there is slight hope for his re- covery.
 Mrs. J. F. Hall. daughter of l. E Hall of the Foran Gap neighbor- hood. left Tuesday afternoon for Fort Smith. having spent week here. Mrs. Hall is employed as a stenographer in Fort Smith.
 G. H. Ponder surprised his fam fly this week by the purchase of a new piano for his home. The first knowledge Mrs. Ponder and the children had of the purchase was when the instrument was delivered.
 M. l.. Lunsford of Y0cana, K. Gar rick of Egger, l.. J. Roberts of Board Camp, and Noah Roberts of Dallas were among the farmers on the market with cotton Wednesday, The prices received ranged from 23.I0 to 23.70.
 Miss Pansy Harman left Tuesday afternoon for Enid, Ok. where she will enter Phillips University, talk ing a course in voice and domestic science. Miss Harman will stay with Mr. and Mrs F. L. Harman while there.
 A. P Schott, who was among the men who went to Camp Pike last week. writes Mrs SchOtt that he and many others who went in the same party are having steady em- ployment at wages varying from s3.30 per day to over s6
 T. T. Murphy of Texarkana, chief clerk of the railway mail service for this district spent Monday in Mena to conduct an examination which was taken by Roy Bales. The ter ritory covered in the examination was the eastern half of Oklahoma.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Williamson and Edward Eden arrived Tuesday from Guymon. Ok. having made the 700 mile drive in their car. Messrs. Williamson and Eden are cat tlemen and farmers. While here they will be at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Dashiel, parents of Mrs. Williamson.
 A. V. pirlle returned Wednes- day from Springfield, Mo, where he had spent a few days at the home of his son, Ike. Two other sons came to Springfield while Mr. Pir- tie was there. Kirb coming from Baltimore. and Charlie from Joplin making the visit in the nature of a family reunion.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

For SaIe-Snap Nearly new s60O Whitney Piano. Good bargain if
 taken at once. See ]. w. Leeper, Mena Phone on Terrell line--Adv. 227 ct 39 3t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Good shoes mean a lot more to the particular man than just foot covering
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlNIIIII
Where Quality COuntS===

You, your neighbor and we all generally, are apt to "size up" a man by his shoes.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

YOU will find all the important news in THE STAR, Look it over.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Mrs. J. F. Hall daughter of ]. E Hall of the Foran Gap neighbor- hood. left Tuesday afternoon for Fort Smith. having spent a week here. Mrs. Hall is employed as stenographer in Fort Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
eERsoN4k NOTES

E C. Proctor Monday moved to his
 farm in the 0uachita valley.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Bear this in mind when choosing your shoes, and to be absolute ly safe-come to Badt's.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

E. w. Greer, who lives at the cor ner of Reine street and the Tali- nina road. is reported dangerously ill Mir. Greer is 82 years of age, and there is slight hope for his re- covery.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

w. c. B. Allen came down Tues day from Acorn ombuslness. 2
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

shown in the coming school rally to be held here October i2.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Whit Salyefs left Tuesday for Pittsburg, Kas., where he expects to find employment.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Carl Kpp of Manhattan, Kas., arrived in Mena Tuesday to spend two weeks or more with her father, Judge D. w. McKeen and aunt, Miss Annie McKeen, living at 3Oi Eighth street.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

C. II. Ponder surprised his fam fly this week by the purchase of a new piano for his home. The first knowledge Mrs. Ponder and the children had of the purchase was when the instrument was delivered.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

' |. A. Brown of Museyl0k.. was in Monday trading with the local merchants. eg.ay
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Miss Pansy Harman left Tuesday afternoon for Enid. Ok. where she will enter Phillips University, talk ing course in voice and domestic science. Miss Harman will stay with MT and Mrs F. L. Harman while there.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Nj. l.. Lunsford of YOcana, K. Gar rick of Egger, l.. j. Roberts of Board Camp, and Noah Roberts of Dallas were among the farmers on the market with cotton Wednesday. The prices received ranged from 23.l0 to 23.70.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Grace Cochran and daughter
 Christine, who had spent the last itlree weeks at the home ofiR. Os- born and other relatives, left Tues day for their home in Bronson, Kas.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

NJ. A. Stratton went to Kansas City the first of the week to spend a few days on business.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Martha McCutchan returned Monday from Evansville, Ind, where she had heen with relatives for the past four months Mrs. Mc- Cutchan also visited relatives in Kentucky, and made short stops in St. Louis. Tulsa, Kansas City. and Heavener. She plans to return to Evansville soon
 Miss Anna Woods went to WicFes last Tuesday in the interests of the canning club. and will also visit the clubs at Hatfon and Vandervoort be- fore returning, expecting to be hack Thursday Miss Woods is pleased with... the interest being
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Miss Johnnie Henderson came from Hatfield Sunday and will spend this week with Mena friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

A. P. Schott, who was among the men who wenI to Camp Pike last week, writes Mrs. Schott that he and many others who went in the same party are having steady em- ployment at wages varying from S3-30 per day to over S6.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Saurbaugh of Rocky neighborhood were transact ing business in Mena Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27

T. T. Murphy of Texarkana, chief clerk of the railway mail service for this district spent Monday in Mena to conduct an examination which was taken by Roy Bales. The ter ritory covered in the examination was the eastern half of Oklahoma.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
Simple LQxdtiDe Remedy
Best for Constipation
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Gave satisfaction When
Nothing Else Would

Nearly every one. az one iine or
another. suffers FROM constipation.
or Inactive bowels and one ~ the
few conclusions upon which the
doctors agree - that regularity OF
the bowels is az essential 20 good
health
In the famGs medicine chest 81
most well ordered households VIII be
found one or more or the various
remedies recommended for the relief
OF constipation In the majority of
homes today The com blnafion ~ sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin known
As nr Caifwells syrup Pepsin Is
recognized as the standard laxative.
Druggists everywhere report con
stantly increasing demand for this
splendid remedy which Is sold for
nfty cents a bottle
Mr. James Ash, l02 Green ST.
Cumberland. Md. wrote 90 Dr Cald
well that ne found Dr Caldwelrs
syrup Pepsln the most effective rem
edy for constipation be had ever used
and that be always kept a bottle 81
N on hand for use when necessary
Or Caldvelrs syrup Pepsin IL a
mild laxative, and does not grippe or
strain, bat acts gently and brings
relief in an easy. natural manner rs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
CURE FOR
COAL SHORTAGE
BrickmakerS and Dealers Want
$40 Penalty for Each Car
ReconSigned

Blaming coal Iohters who have no
wards with railroad sWueAe Tor he
-tcrtage In coal care Tho Detroit
Elck Manufacturer and peaiers as.
o,ation has appealed 10 the Inter
GATE Commerce commission FOR a
esalatron tbsr uill prohibit The ".
c11r sumeut OF ,ars tNcept under a
ptAAiis oi $40 tor each reconsisn-
ment Joaoers ARE now teconsign-
he cfs 10 each otlr it - aiicsvd.
h,ius sa.t aaae lr val regulations
rs to.a car 90, ~ DAYS at cost
of Sl5-
lae communication directed 20
roe comm SION oy William b. We
te-u secretary Of Tie association. Is
follows
usseyrs tAst drastic legislation
.-s ttterr any PERMANENT
90 tbe large coal
roit. VS. are address, n 4
str ru as Piles COY scmc
station that Viii accom-
petsoit is cur.ed ~liA
..tael-. rfe majority w
ntiffrr wards N.r afntfs.
th'ir ol "'n thrtf
'Hr blessed o.ai s"or'"sr Pa
reaiH ~ ~ ttno.Is
ra u-er aate reai confrar g.
-ft4.It luorr thH press z
u- raaL ud ta" eteheei
as taI th H ara ef .f'n q
d. +
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
BENTON TAKES
TAX BOARD JOB
VIII Work for Equitable Treat
ment of States Prop.
erty Holders

Star correspondent Detroit Times
LANSING Mich. Jan s-Cass
Benton of Norhvlle, former tax
commissioner ot Wayne county. as
surcd THAT che appointment, OF the
stato taA commission really IS his.
gave on, the following statement To-
day
20 feel chat GOV sleeper has con
ter-ed upon me great honor ana
hore that may Dee strong enough
70 successful, prove 20 him enJ the
TAXPAYERS Of Micaigan that mis- cor
adchcc was no; misplaced.
"Tho governor expressed bat one
desire. and Chat Was that the com
mission ,reat each taxpayer and an
DISTRICTS alike. and as one Of the
commission : shau endeavor 20 car.
- out hts wish and believe I shall
have the fcartt corporation OF tht
ether mem hsrs 10 che commission.
Tais houCr came 20 nae unsolic.'
81 on m, part 2, WAS neither ms
expectation nor desire 90 asair eu
sage in anything nut farping bui
In fhs Judgment ot Gov Sleeper
can a,l lu bis efcrf- % BETTER ne
coraitor of THE taxpayers OF our
state stI 30 IS my duty 20 DO SD
and shall accepf ihe appointment
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
Opponents of HOllweg
Demanding His
Removal
SPEECH PRAISED
CHANCELLOR
Enemies Hold He Inter-
fered in German
g. Affairs

AMSTERDAM. Jan. e.--Fress YER
sions OF what American Ambassador
Gerard said az the recent banquet Of
The American Association OF Com
merce and Trade. have aroused vto
lent Pronunciation from the advo-
Gates or ruthless submarinings, ac-
cordlng 10 Berlin dispatches today
Count Won Reventlow. leading ad
vocate Of the Won Tirplts system OF
unlimited USE OF submarines. was
quoted ia these dispatches As de-
elaring that the American ambassa-
dor must have lost all sense Of dip
lonatic propriety In thus metdling
In Gerrneny's internal affairs
Other leaders OF the Won Revent-
low type were said TO be urging a
demand by Germany for Gerard's
recall. on the ground that his eX-
pressions OF opinion az 20 The CON
tinuance in once OF certain German
leaders OF the conciliatory group ex-
ceeded his prerogatives.
That part OF Gerard's speech 70
which the Won Tirpitz adherents
violently object. as reported by the
Official press bureau and sent out by
wireless read:
Never since the beginning OF the
war have the relations between Ger
many and the United States been "A
cordial as now ! person
ally am convinced that as long as
GerInany's fate is directed by such
men az my friend the chancellor
and DIR. Heilferich and DR.. Solf. by
Admirals Won Capelle. Haltzenoorr
and Won Mueller: by Generals Won
Hindenburg and Ludendorn. and.
last but not least. by my friend.
Zimmerman. the relations between
the two countries are running no
risk"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09

OF Mr. Mason. James r. Keena.
TrrSftrftt. sritt
We are sorry 10 lose an associate
OF such kindly and conservative tenn
permanent. and SO ripe IN experience
as Mr., Mason. but. fortunately, he
viii not separate himself entirol,
from his old neld OF duties. for he
will continue his present connection
with the bank as a director and
also as director az the DelraN
branch. and will maintain a desk In
the oank where his old friends may
end him.
His banking experience dates
back 10 1856, when he was connrct.
Cd with the old Michigan Insurance
bank From that bank be went 60
the First National in 1859 as first
teller. and upon the organization ~
the State Savings bank In 1883 he
accepted the position Of cashier
Upon the merger OF the State Saw
ings bank with the Peoples Savings
bank into the present Peoples State
bank. he became vice president and
has continued in that position until
his resignation today.
we regard Mr. Staley as most
eminently qualified far his neW 20
s.tion. and taken in connection With
his general popularity and banking
experience De- should be very val.
liable acquisition O the official stan
OF ne bank I'm sure the con
rcction OF Mr Sislcy With this bank
will increase. u possible. tho very
friendly. relations now existing be
tween the FIRST and old Detroit IA
tional and me Peoples State. and
al OF their officers
Robert " Smflic Viii become @
director and ice president ~ the
bank. and his long and faithful s"ry
ice qualities HIM FOR both positions
Nr Smylie has been for many years
manager ~ The credit department %
nc bank and has had QuIe an eX.
ieusise International banking *.
periepce He started In 1863 around
ne world Nith one of the inspectors
az the bank % British North Amer
ga and continued with that hank ia
Montreal until 1871 when ~ joined
thf Canadian Bank OF Commerce m
fEe service ~ which he reached he
rank of branch manager In iSss be
became manager of the Huron and
Erie .osn and savings company al
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
CARRIE

The advance nogncerasnt % the
coming of Guy Bates Post was 49,
surance that Detroit would see some
rnasterful acting whatever the tchi-
Gle for his WORN a. omar the Tent
maker could not Dc forgotten OF
course. Mr. Post has ahundantly full
nlled this expectation. a. a capacity
house found Monday night Elt Ne
has done even better he has
gripping play well suited % hin Ana
proving him an actor N wide at : e.
as the star In an adaptation - hesA-
'erine Cecil Thlrston's novel The
MasQuerader."
Not thAt the theme IS new a. AL
We met u iu Dickens Tale ~ wn
cities and q; has been iavcritr
with authors and readers since lf i'
Or Jekyil-Alr Hyde theme ln new
setting which cannot fal 60 Inter'r
And best 20 ALL u makes demands On
Nr Post that give him scope laf
portrayal II commanding @NG"itrhe
So tnorciy did the nrst niFnt -A1t
cucr approve Or n ~ nst ~
capable sgpporttrg cast that l
him forward with Repeated AlQ.a..s
for a neat curtain acSnov 500 : iilt e
The curtain rises Ca hud loln tnii-
cote. member az parliament. va
INK IN London FOG victim ~
drug habit As ~ leans ,sa.ns
lamp post he comes face ~ fatr m
bis ctrisin ard dCpnle .~fu so17
rhev ex~bara. aras ans tne basic s.
laid for TIE ahsoro - scenes ~
low.
Ihnco,s has drugs concealed ~
every nook and corner IT, aeiA-e
listers them when his servant. hro,A
RI not leoking So sAAtt frt'
that ne - unable 90 meet hf Pa'
the cris.s thar broke fn itN
the outbreak % the present ~
is scheduled 20 speak ott thnnP
political ruln - steslns Atia ~
face What follows can f lna~
The falthfui Brock nnt- leir
frnv-tllinEiY fhe latter taxes -" plHN-
81 re drug nend IN The Hooi cA
rarfisrent and len hls nome 7-'etff
a. Ioder sayS "it vas old man pi-
portunity knccking
In I.lders slugy rooms, tntt..e
Ands me freedom from restraint thAt
he graves ard gradually. sinks INTO
physical and mental wreck. "ntls
f.oder commands che adm .ai."e e.
his country as the re-nNenatr1 ~'''N
me crisis comes when the resi
-hilcots dies m Loder ROY Us Leo,te
hrally agrees to be John Chile te W.
rest OF his life Mrs e1ileot 80
been told the secret and reci pfDeA'1
The m&seueraoer love
raazferfui portrayal tnAt 9-4e
- improved on Tor this part LAS
Iawron. az Eve an cote. NheN
some and winning and handles ut'
role Win 5nst the propfr tcN-V.
Georgia Ma Fursrnan - accNrsf- ~
nfaasinE a. Coo knry zir- ana
arcs Malane handled the rose
Lady fallhn Astrup1. doIt menu
and love pirate, admirsoiE
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09

London. Ontario. one of the largest
institutions az it's kind In Canada.
reslguiug In December. 1855. to &C.
cept a position with the old Peoples
Savings bank Upon the merger OF
that bank with the state Savings
bank. into the present Peoples state
bank. he continued in his position
OF credit manager.
We regret also the resignation OF
Charles W Nash from our board OF
directors. which action ne found
necessary owing TO the fact that he
recently moved hts family and all
his business activities 20 nenosha.
Wis Mr. Nash has every qualifiea-
ton for good director and during
his shor- period OF service made a
most favorable impression
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09

on the lungs. Does that hurt be
asked.
No"
does this.' and the physician
gave him a blow that would make
an OK take the count
moo" was the lazy response. as
the large man pnred out great
clouds OF smoke from prodigiously
strong cigar he was smoking.
What f. the matter with you
demanded the busy physician as
he gazed with admiration upon a
specimen OF humanity who might
have been the original OF the we'll
known work OF ar entitled After
Taking"
There's nothing The mater win
me. you chump; what's the matter
with you Don't you know your
long lost brother" the patient"
responded. IN a voice that shook
the pictures on the wall.
DIR. McEwan looked over the sub
ject long and well and then admit
ted that he bad never seen the
gentleman.
Elm your brother Duncan. wheth
or you know II OF not" said the
"sick man"
Ten minutes later Dr. McEwan
believed II. but the big man with
tho voice which made the whole
fifth floor tremble was little puny
"kid" when the doctor last saw him,
27 years ago, so II was little wonder
that he didn't recognize the giant.
Duncan y. McEwsn is agen; Of
the Nichols a Shepherd Harvesting
company OF Battle Greek. with o.
Aces In Carberry. Manitoba He
came 90 Michigan 20 attend a con
vention OF agents OF the company
and while passing thru Detroit
dropped into the fuller Then hs
learned that the house physician
was yclcpt DR. p. c. NcEwan A
few questions convinced him thai
Il was his brother, vaguely remem
bcred az boy.
The fortunes OF life had driver
the two brothers TO far corners %
the earth and they lost track o
each other.
A happy Sunday was spen, b,
the brothers. now both high up il
the callIngs they have adopted. hu
who remembered each o-her o. lad
IA knickerbockors.
"fn the olden days. 81 year
ago" said the big man from IN
west. my brother wanted 20 be
millionaire. while was then cor
tent IN be-e hing ou- has
doctor. struggling along 10 saw
lives and am working my head %
20 save tho farms. Both benefss
tors. you see
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
EXPRESS co.
EMPLOYE HELD

CHARGED with receiving stolen
packages from The WcllS-FArgo Ex
pross COMPANY. in Cleveland. and
pGdfessiur them 20 himself In De
tion. under an assumed name.
Muckle Freedman. 81 years old m
omployc 81 the Adams Express com.
pany IN Cleveland vas arrested hy
Detectives Black and Mite. Monday
nj ght. shen ne called .ur The tack
axes 40 he local Office
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
TELLS WHAT MEMS
FACES DENOTE

ueiiheatrn ~ mans character
hy fhe shape ~ his mouth, lips, eyes
3nl fffehesd was discussed D.
Grant Na1.o. ~ mo Gray Motor com
pony n the frsf of seris7 - loo
lures on aiefrian hip before thc'
saleshsnsrip tilb in the Detroit
hdard af\Comrerc% NopdNy night
Vhe mon VIM psrries him ~
eFea Ih head lifted is digaihsd
and seif r1rfieu both niispene
ahie asset f0r salesman 1criar
90 Mr Nehin
sion $40 haze Fsl ars lff md
i1nR moses ere fae KIND rho 20 .e-f
energy ard executive aoHIff
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09

freedom from opiates or narcotic
drugs makes ~ the ideal family Taxa
tive
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure YOU get DR. Cald.
Wells syrup Pepsln See that fac
smile Of Dr Caldwells signature
and bis portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle IL packed.
4 trial bottle. free 81 charge. can
b. obtained by writing 20 Dr. W d.
Caldwell, t55 Washington 81. Moz-
ticello. Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-09
] w STALEY
GETS BIG
PROMOTION

tends % financial circles in the east
sud thuout ne middle west states.
as we'll as Michigan
Mir Staloy was a protcge III the
late John T shaw. president OF the
First National bank which later ab-
sorhed the Old Detroit Mr. shaw
rnloyed. as national ngure, a rare
prestige turnout the country. and
Mr. Stalcy prohtcd immeasurahly
~ this acquaintance.
Mr. Staley was born IN Danville.
IA. of Quaker stock. but he has
lived The greater part ~ his lie in
Michigan he entered Aloion college
Ia isSS and graduated in lS9s with
the degree OF A q one month later
he entered the First National bank
As assistant receiving teller After
rlling various positions he was ap-
pointed assistant cashier in zoos
end In 1912 ne was elected yice-pres'
dent. an office yhich he has held
since
Mr. Stalev hiss been active IN he
Affairs OF the petror Bankers club,
nj has been one 81 its most ener-
gelic officers The club, of which he
has been secretary and treasurer
since l9oS. has probably done more
90 promote cordial relationship
among Detroit bankers than any 9th
,r single factor
90 addition to handling Che
finances 81 ne Chiliren's Free hos.
pital. Nr Sialey bias taken an nc.
ItiNe persoral interest ir Ns char.
inhl, vori and has dome much @
promote it o. one - pefroU's lead
ing charitable institutions
NJ Stley is director and soc.
rotary OF M, Lobdrll Emery Manu-
featuring company 0ul of Gre
American Wood Rim company
both located IN OnaVay succeed
ing Nj shaw az he time % the
ister's death In 1911 iiy Was also
secretary az the reserve cits bank
ers lsst year ne 3 member OF the
Unlyersity olso. Country clO De-
troit Athletic club. and cH ihe
board ~ governors and secrefar, of
.he Bloomfield Rnls Cogutr, club
Mr. Staley was married n 900 60
Iarrief r BeWick. daughter az The
latc Charles BeWick They havr
one child and live ln Crosse pointe
Emory " clara. president ~ Tho
~ b.. 4
said Tuescsy regarding NJ Stales :
resignation
NJ staley leaves US wiki Oh,
good ash ana best wishes ~ evtrs
one connected With b. bank
His services here. over o period
OF upe ards of @ years have beer
IN every Way 70 his credit and hi.
consideration ~ others has been all
~ IS