davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05
OLSHEVISM IN WASHINGTON.

aBolsheYism in the heart of Amer
Westinghouse almost beyond
agination. But we have the word
Senator Thomas of Colorado that
meeting of "Reds' was held Suh-
~ afternoon at a theater in the
pital City, the purpose of the gath
ng being the destruction of our
.esent form of government. Press
soorts of the meeting state that
hong those occupying boxes were
representatives. Dillon of South Da-
ia. Gordon of Ohio and Mason of
Iinois, and Mr.. Mason is said to have
dressed the audience. Others on
e list of speakers were two free
nee journalists who recently re-
rned from Russia suffused with
blshevik doctrines.
The general public has been accus-
med mentally to portray Bolsheviki
unkempt. uncouth, sinking indt-
d1laIs. The report from Washing
n. however, indicates that the fever
firmly entrenched in the social
rata. that uses tooth brushes and
As it's clothes pressed regularly.
II was announced yesterday that
lie Senate committee investigating
erman propaganda would extend its
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05
HOW Many Women DO You Know

Who can say they are perfectly
we'll? Il am tired all the time Il
am 80 nervous it seems as though [
should f1y," Il can hardly drag around
today" and all such expressions arc
characteristic of women who have
overtaXed their strength until head
aches, backaChe, nervousness drag
ging-down pains, irregularities and
the blues symptoms Of a female
weakness. have developed. Women
who are in this condition may rely
upon lydia f. Pinkham's Negeta BILE
Compound to restore them to health
and Strengt h.-adNt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05

CUT of. Mexico, inundating eveFg1E
ag else in its path. AaAdgoeatss of
Inhibition will probaplY~see 1T m an~.
Ter light and will consider Connect
Il unregenerate and will feel panied
think that their commonwealth was
first to place an obstruction in
path. Whatever the ultimate re-
may be, the country knows by
time that Connecticut does her
d thinking.
n analysis Of the vote in the Sem
shows that there was no adher-
o to party lines. Ten Democratic
mbers present voted against ratifi-
on and they were assisted by ten
bublicans. including the leader,
ator KIett of this city. The four
votes cast for ratification were
n Republican members. New York
o was an example of prohibition
& made a party issue, the Repub-
rs lending their strength in favor
atifying the amendment. But there
no party issue in this state and
vote must be considered as based
individual judgment.
] he fight for ratification is not los
prohibition leaders, while severe.
I olted by the outcome, will attemp
q persuade the Senate to reconsider
action. It is predicted that the
s sure will win by a large majority
The House.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05
W. {. r. U. MEETING FRIDAY.
Members VIII Meet at .Jr. .. L. \. vi
Hall This Week.

The regular meeting of the w. G..
r. L. will be held this week on Friday
afternoon at Jr. O. L. \. NJ. hall on
Hungerford court. The meeting place
is changed from the Y. W. 6. \. only
for this week. Members of both the
w. c. T Z. and the Woman's Relief
corps are urged to be present at this
meeting.
Mrs. John H I<irkham will be the
speaker of the afternoon, her subject
being "Womans Part in the War
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05

hibitionists and the Georgia legisla-
ture! If up to the present Georgia
laws are not enough, aided and abet
ted by the federal Reed amendm Ont
10 make prohibition a success then
When 1t comes to prohibition that will
prohlbit, there amt no such AMI
maj JAMES r. HALLORAN.
II Lafayette st
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05
Sunshine SOCIETY APPEAL.

The Sunshine society has asked The
Herald to appeal to the public for q
piano bench for the Home for Blind
Babies in Pennington and for a sec
ond hand typewriter for a deserving
person. Com munications in reply to
this appeal may be addressed to the
Editor Of The Herald
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05
WHY Not tho Back OF Her Face?
(Nev York Tim eS. J

The reason why she frequently
sings off the key is because her voice
is not accurately focused on the
resonators. She allows her tone to
spread in the mouth before she brings
it to the front of her face where the
hard resonators are situated and thus
If fritters away on the soft tissues.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05

benehcial effect on the children. Ex-
perts say the collection we have in
New Britain is unexcelled by any city
of this size in New England and in
some respects it is superior to collec-
tons in larger communities.
II would be interesting to learn why
narrowed and why it is open to the
public for only twelve hours a week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-05

The distiIlers have discovered that
many of the states violated their con-
situations in ratifying the prohibition
mendment. The distillers are au-
thorities on constitutions, too, having
violated them themselves whenever
they could find a way.-Kansas City
Times.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
Big BASEBALL
PROGRAM NOW ON
captain I. {. DrLannton. Athletic
Ofiicrr. Announces Hi1 Rail-
GamcS Win Fort Hazard.
uIEm wuL M nnRrL GAMES
I,rrNhndi's turdiall, lu,itrd tn
Witness M, aud M ni Thr,r
iin Sporting events.

The Second squadron team WI.
play ihr Fort lla,ard team % -r.
urs of three mmr.. uur uu Ssi
'udly and douh'r header uu Sun
d.,
THE gam" on SATURDAY Will Do.
called ai 1sm %. m Ibu duum
h''d'r on sunday Will Boz called
.'l /. q. no. There Will pn eu inter
W h,ion of ouo-hall huur between
ramrs nn SUNDAY
There Will Boz up urmiifou Goo
'rlrroi Uu saturday ur SuuII,
supper viii boz after lhr game. rr
over ou both dny..
\, There 3, considerable rNprn,,
connected with the operation of "a
-n"d ball team and 900 connection
with playing ont of town team.
o. ls necessary lu charge 900 ,I
mission al least until the alhIrn.
luud hn- accumulated lhr cash
Wh"r"Vllh in operate Im. o., r.
rruilrd hul O.. m1,mdrhIr. o. i.
believed that ihr sport mu. tu -.r
'ul and baseball fans 300 mrliu'l.
viii mot uhirri lp hr'pw mattm.
Tong hy giving fhr urr,s r, mm
Dial support
Tickets Will boo hnud'I N u.
IUl Sergeant and vIII nr ulrd m.
m ih" iollow.ug PAYDAY ,u % will
10" pu,slhl" fpr everyone lu ru
whether or unt hr ha- uy ra.E %.
rhcrks.
The admission for SATURDAY.,
'amr Will hr ,5r and for tha du
hlrhradrr sunday Zoe making o..
30 cents lur the three glmr.: ihi.
s not q hrh prirr Vnn tha team
get. "n lls feet the admission viii
}" smaller ur omitted ultu-rfhr.
Ih" athletic officer D.. aware that
here have been q lood man, d-lp.
lnlulmrnl. 900 connection with base /
'all This season. uo ono was mora /
disappointed than himself over ihr'
allure of The hall game scheduled f.
or last Tuesday However those /
hlnrs viii happen No one ruuId|
ave inrcsrcn that the truck. /
would break down Tuesday after /
loon. The athletic officer B.. du. /
ng all ho can to prevent such ur
urr"nc"s llr lsk. your udul
."nco and banks on your support
u hnnslug sport at tins station
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
Big CONTRACTOR
HERE FOR WORK
W. u. krocIrr, Of Weston a kroe-
per. Successful bidders for
border Camps, l. Here.
WILL PATHO>ILE LOCAL Firms
officiAl Construction on the Bin
Contract Started Thursday.
June ~; krocncr in Charge.

W u. krurgrr ot the firm nl
r'lrd contractors. Weston n krno-
ger. who have the construction of
seventeen ramps m Texas. three IN
N"W Mexico and ,iN IN Arizona. ar-
rompanird hy his friend. T. "
lol''ulu Of the Suulhrrn Security
Company. arrived at the CLARK
Hol"l Wednesday night aud on the
following day had a consultation
with Constructing Ouartcrmt,ier
captain ". !. lluwlnnd. aud started
ih" hlg camp that Will mean sn
much IN this region.
\n hours chat with th" .rcrr-
l"rN "f The Chamber of Commerce
pnl the noted builder IN Co., muuy
with Columbus affairs
Our business Is to build lhr
camp IN manner that will hr 70
r.rdlt io the government aud tu|
ITS constructors, and I VIII .ay iu|
v"u that, an things being equal
Columbus dealer, viii hr given th.|
I reference lu the purchase of such
supple, as are found necessary.
aid Mr. krucgrr. We Will hr|
! leased Ia have your hearty ru.
\, far rs possible carpenter, now F.
"n the job Will hr retained and uih F.
"rs brought In ~ fast q, obtain f.
able, the Chamber ut Commrrrr. .
ail"rdIng all the help that lies m
ils power
In the opinion nj the contractor
II Will take seven months tn com
plrlr the work. II Is possible that
,uhcuulracturS may aEc over % /
portion uf the labor.
Among other THINGS complete.
sewer system will hr installed and
'hc Courier would suggest that Cp.
Iumhu- tab" mp thar matter with A
The camp as soon us opporlunil, 4
presents for local sewer system. 7.
otto r. krorpor a brother uf thr
Contractor viii have direct charge
If the big work ihr contractor .
dividing hi, time between all the
amps II
captain Rowland has been rr-
'clNlng material here for ,um
line and will keep Things ru-hug
~ his end of the line.
Columbus and Camp Furlong ar.
very fortunate I'M gcltlug hiph.
trade contractors as those IN charge
II the work and in having hlrh-
'rade constructing quarlrrmlslrr
II ought Ia make good cnmhma
ion aud We predict n Will. h
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
ENLARGED NORDuiUs STORE
WILL SOON M COMP. .ETEn

Contractor !. g. kaufman is put
Ting on the finishing touches a.
The large addition Ia the Nordhaus
Store which Will make this popular
mercantile establishment one uf the
very hest IN TN. region.
The feature of a rest room for
ladlr, with all modern convent
"ur"s q dressing rnom for gcn-
il"m"n and AN enormous addition
Ia the stock will be- pleasing Ia the
nmhIlr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
{. P. & S. ". TO
BUILD BIG TANK
Nill lluid 2lj.2jn Gallon, uf Water
Nhirh Can Be- tn,il, sup
piled by two Wells
WAL co-orEn,u VIM TOWN
i"n,binrd taplcil! uf INu shallow
Wen, Nou iu Operation .,
~ OO0 Gllluus Per Hour.

j. lI urlwnd ur -,N ,u-.
.Wruirudru Uf mHUua. mU.
'u water service ul tuu g.. p N s.
" H, WU uu"n Iu..H.s rt...
900. e considerable rrum u. m.
.uw h.u spent m um..H.
with ihr secretary uf 90. ,nm.w
"i Commerce. n whom Do. mm
"d iIr Very pleasing information
'hHI Zoo. company m. u uuufm
I.'ilun Coo erection uf u alr..u
"H0'"u steel water tau. uu unm
ih" site ucruprI Bog tur m m
tank. q viii hr constructed m .
substantial rrmuut foundation vH.
rr % turl hah and go feet m
diameter
lhr ha tau. ram easily Do. mI.I
hy the rumpln, lv0 shallow vrI.
uun DELIVERING 10000 aud ihr ntb,.
lo"n to llnm gallon. prr hru
nu" of these wells 0, i5i and ih
other llo feet deep ANA each muu
/. driven hy @ -0-uor-rpuvcr rl
engine
We like to du everything v,.
ran inr YOU said Mr. urHrrd lu.
ihr secretary "and u1 doubt U.
VIII arraugo to connect with hr
town mains To afford you better.
tire projection
lhr FIRST time I came tn lobm. /
bus II looked entirely different
than % does to-day, luu have mauy
evidence. of prosperity NOW.
Asked about lhr murh-nrrdpd
,idrlrark to the irc plant Nr|
pcBord informed the secretary
that II was his undcr.i ndlur that
II would soon hc pat in although
this dld not come under hi, super
vision
The big railroadrr has very
thorough knowledge of his and 9th |
cr branches of the service and hus
details down io minulcst points and
at his tongues end.
Columbus is always glad 10 give
him the glad hand.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

tarianIista drtachmrnis. Anrr
the passage Of lines the Carran-
lisias wcndcd their way back Ia
Fort llidalgo, the haven of safety
Of the irdcras.
Finally the Americans reached
their objective lhc Villista trench
cs. They were empty. There
would hc no fighting. aud the col
orrd soldiers seemed greatly dis
appointed. So there was nothing
Ia do but settle down in comfort
until daylight The terrain In front
was thoroughly reconnoilercd. hut
contact with the enemy was never
established lie seemed Ia have
flown far away but the colnred
soldiers took good look at Juarof
before they returned lo VI paso
yesterday aud seemed Ia regard
The adventure as a wonderfully in
Nlgorating relief from the slagna-
tion Of several years they have
spent ON the Mexican border.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
MANAGER KNIFFIN
GIVES INTERVIEW
says Mighty Good Things About
the Columbus oil Well Which
VIII De a Winner soon.
on AND Gas NOW SHOWING
Water Troubles Are Nou Over and
BarrinI Acridcn'S. There WIN
Bc No Further Delay.

i was coming Ia Ia tell you how
good things are looking ut the oil
we'll, said Manager T.. g.. kniffu
"i the Valley Oh Company. ~ the
editor met him IN the company, f,
nllic" yesterday morning.
We have been DELAYED ahnui
four days un account of getting
water from new we'll We have
abandoned the old we'll entirely.
h"raisc the gas pressure which
started when We ra.cd off water
u the ull well kept the water
we'll continually hca,cd full Of
aud.
After passing through the black
Time cap "" encountered u blue
shalr for several feet. We then
ran into blue lime, part .halr aud
part lime. The shalc has nov
turned tn dark brown. with a.
fairly good Showing ~ oil and.
gas, which makes our prospects,
look bright.
Mr. Arnold, a prominent oil man
"l Colorado. has bern here making
Investigations this week for the
purpose of securing a tract ofI
land to drill for oil.
lie likes the looks NJ the valley
and n very faNorahly impressed
ms far as he ha, gone.
Among other things, Mr. Ar
mold SAID in me-:
" We are willing ~ spend our
money where there Is a prnhahil-
lly ol getting OIL We are opera
tors, not sprculaiors.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
IiENictN CONSULAR AGENT
NEDs SONORA. MEX.. GInI.

Meslcan Consular Agent Anionin
landin recently went tu sonora.
hoNico. io set him % bride. N
Maria T. iontcs. daughter of O.
prominent resident OF Sonora
Mr. and Mr. Iandin are nov
cozily located ih apartments in tba
White Housc hulIdiul. whore Nr
i.andin y associated with Mr. Iu.
PEE u the International Printing
Company
The Courier extends sincere ruu.
'raiulaiinus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

l.. A. Riggs, Mrs Rltchry and
;, u. Mccullough are home from
ihc famous Ford Tribune trial at
Mount Clemens, Mich Others viii
be- home soon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
IInnhes Gets DELAYED I.rllrrs.

Jewel Hughes received at lhu
Columbus postoffice on June g.
a letter addressed to him in France
by President !. l.. Greenwood. ol
the Columbus state Bank. lanu-
AIRY 70, 1918. In the same mail h,
received one sent from Columhu,
by his wife, October 10Th last.
The worlds mail service is sloW
but sure
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

N1msrr John o. DuN or tl. ,r.
'uwhu- Plumbing Company m.
h"'n awarded 'H" contract ul m'
nur The water system Iu NluuU
lm lI"'aII's addition which u rr.
wr ln hr tlr r.prcmt pride pr
cart a lns'ninrr & ror.e ur mu
WII rush % I. n-i l- possible
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20
AIrshlns Lnnk Nnlnrnl.

An alrshlp flying over the town
thursday morning hooked natural
We have four planes for our own
aviation field. hat lack the airmcn
in operate them.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

j. J.. Nnrdhaus i- authority Ton
lee statement that there are eleven
carloads ON the siding at Drmug.
material fur the new southern Pa
rulr terminal and shops.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

Mrs Harry n Flcishman has
arrived from Dcmlng 10 join her
husband, hardware and furniture
manager for the Nordhnus store
They are living n the !. }. Hess
rollate in the northeast part of
town.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

umM. .U..|I N. r..,..,..I .I...I.
..I ...t..iIt l.....t ...t
.urt u..I..r.f, .,r,...l ,'.,r.
o. .uuun .. I..n, .,.. ,....5
Dom .l... ... ,.,t.. .,. ,..',r. .....,.
mI
40 .H.U.. v..... ,rI ...,....
.NmH m mr bod r..G,.. ..,
uH n.af Ulrr. ..,....
a" .f..... .t..r4 d.. ...t r.
r..r Tr. ..i ...,r. .l..,il ~.
mr..I .uI vYfB .I..I ~. t.,.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-20

Otto Rocsc has returned from a
pleasant California trip.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of a DEED OF
TRUST made and executed to !.
d. Clemmer, Trustee, by William
M. Harrison. dated 18th, day of
April 1916, of record in the Reg
isters Office in Benton, Tennessee,
in Book No. 7, pages 548 g, ref
erence is here made to said Record
for full recital of its provisions,
and for the purpose of satisfying
the indebtedness therein mention
ed, default having been made in
the payment of said indcbtedncssl
and J. ID. Clemmer, Trustee hay
ing declined to act, the undcrsign-
ed having been named Trustee by
the holder of the note represent
ing said indebtedness, as provid-
ed by in said Deed of Trust, will
at the request of said holder of
said note, representing said in
debtedness, offer for sale at public
outcry. to the highest and best
bidder for cash and in bar of the
equity of redemption, homestead
and all dover and all other rights
of redemption of every kind, at
the west door of the Court house
of Polk county, Benton, Tenn.
on the oath, day of February 1919,
between the hours of 10 A. NJ,
and 4 P. NJ, the following de-
scribed real property situated in
the lst, District of Polk county,
Tennessee, and in the city of
Benton, to wit.
Situated in the north west
quarter of Section Thirty three
Fractional Township two, North |
Range Two East of the Basis line
0coee, District. Beginning in the
of the public road leading
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our many
many thanks to the people of the
Benton Circuit for kindnesses
shown us since we have been "a
mong them. So many nice things
have came to the Parsonage, such
as pork, sausage, ribs and back
bones, chickens and one nice dress
ed one, with cakes and boiled ham
cts. for Christmas dinner. And one
big ham and other things to num-
erous to mention. So many were
mindful of US while we had the Flu
Those cutting and hauling wood
etc.
Words cannot express our ap-
probation. We pray Gods bless
ings upon YOU.
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Tate.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
FATAL AUTO
MOBILE ACCIDENT

Last Saturday night, a fine
porker belonging to J. H. Center,
in some mysterious way, escaped
from it's pen and wandered out on
the street. 1t happened that an
automobile driven by Judy
Rymer, was going down the street
headed i'll the direction of his hog
ship. The sight of hogs on the
streets of Benton is a rare occur
ance, and Judy was not expect
ing any at that time of night.
The hog was not familiar with
the street, neither did it under
stand the pranks of Fords, and
therefore failed to heed the honk-
honk of Judy horn, and as a
result, the hog and Ford met near
the H. A. Fetzer bridge, result
ing fatally for the hog the Ford,
we'll of course it WASH hurt, but
Herb says it like to have broke
his heart when he heard that his
meat for another year had died all
death.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
RELIANCE

Mrs. J. c. Taylor of Wetmore,
visited Mrs. N. c. Higdon the lat
ter part of the week.
Policy Wright has moved from
Probst to Reliance.
MIR. and Mrs. N. c. Higdon are
rejoicing over the arrival of a boy
at their home, Jan. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scarborough
miss Sarah Rymer>> passed thru
our burg Friday.
Mrs. w. ]. Mahoney of Etowall
spent Saturday night with her
mother Mrs. N. c. Higdon.
Grace the little daughter OF >.
l.. Higdon has been real sick with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. T. B Lindner and Mrs. S
L. Higdon were in Reliance Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Bell Cheek spent Saturday
night at the Stanley home.
Maggie Dillingham; of Probst
was the guest of Jessie Smith Sat
urday night.
Charlie Higdon visited the Den
fist at Etowah Saturday.
The Pike from Reliance to Arch
vile is very near past travelling bnt
son,e of the acid wood haulers
claim they are out of bread and
can't wait for better roads.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
CHATTANOOGA
EDITOR DIES.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. is.
William B. Cleage, neWspapes nnar
four times a public Official and for
years among the most generally
known of the younger men oi
Hamilton County, died at his home
on Baily avenue, after brief
though from the, very beginning,
a very deperate illness Of nneu
inonia.
While on a mission to Nashville
last week, where he went to III :
notice of contest of the set oi
Finney T. Carter i'll the Senate
he was taken with a severe GELD
and later with an attack oftonsilitiS.
Since he gained his majority de
ceased had always been promin-
ent figure in the. state. couty and
city politics. He was at one time
a member OF the staff of Benton
McMillion, then a member Of the
Hamilton county election COM
mission, three times member Of
the Tennessee Legislature, for one
term, treasurer of the city of Chatt-
anooga, twice candidate for sheriff
and recently candidate for the
state senate. He was decided par
tisan in politics and for that reason
made political enemies as we'll as
strong political friendships.
He was at different times con-
nected with both daily papers III
Chattanooga in a reptorial capacity
later serving on the city desk OF
the afternoon paper. In 1911 he es-
tablished the Hamiltan county
Herald. and was its editor and
owner until his death.
Funeral services we're held we'd
nesday and interment was made at
Forrest Hills.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
Stockholders
Hold Meeting

At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Benton Banking
Company, the nine former director!
were re- elected, and the usual
per cent dividend declared, and Al
the meeting of the directors TODAY
B. F. McClary was elected Pres
ident to succeed J. G. Norton, who
risigned on account of long con
tinued i'll health after a service oi
twelve years, or since organization
of the Bank.
Walter M. Harrison, Vice Pres
ident, resigned, having sold his
stock and w. F. Scarborough was
elected Vice President. Mr.. Har-
rlson place as director was filled
by the election of w. NJ. Clemmer
who was Vice President before long
i'll health from which he has main
ly recovered, caused his retirement
temporarily. J.. d. Clemme1 was
re- elected Cashier for the thirt-
eenth consecutive time, and
H. w. McClary. assistant for his
eighth year.
Every action taken was by un-
animous vote, and concluded by a
vote of thanks for President Nor
tons twelve years service, aud for
Vice President Harrison s six. years
term, during the past two of which
most of the duties of the Presi-
dency devolved upon him.
The Cashiers annual .eport
showed clearings in 1913 of mill
ion dollars, lacking but $4,000,
being $9a2 ,Ooo. 90. against so2 600,
for previous year.
me building of Another fire
proof vault is being considered TO
care for the growing demand for
sattey boxes, and to relieve the
congested condition of present fac
ilities.
At the stockholders meeting us
of the ESQ shares owned by the
forty stockholders were represent
ted. A business exceeding a million
dollars is confidently expected in
1919.