davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale 81
APPLES RARRELs = stannA-d size
PRICE reasonable . E Hisler SOM
e-vilie. ? q. address r . Cooper
Mills
CLOTHING AEINE-srwn. oak
with rack IN TOD which will noic lD
suits. space IN base 1Dr box goods. 4.
e Barker Co., augusta
FOR CERISTM AS-Mak e MIN a pres
enT Of a Fi-nprpuf House Or 3gx- Come
IN anG see them. Cash or time. Ger
-ish Il Smith. l. Silver ST, Ware-vilIe.
Maine Tel 46s-
EIEEy GLASS WARE-A new ship
u1enf Of this ware iLET received Prizes
right swift * Turner To-. Augusta.
CTERC0AT-I Wa-mbuck fur size 40:
twD pR-ipr cha stoves. . pa-ior who'd
stoves; ! Smith Pre,nier typewriter, }
chamber sets . Cury~ St.
SkA-EEsas our line of adjustable
siSatsE, fl any person; ladies anu
gents STYLES finest skate ever SHOWN
II Watsrvills. Ge-iEn & Smith. IL
Silver ST. Wa1e-ville. Me Tel. 46S.
Under which OF the Classification
headings would yuu LIKE II have an ad
printed tumur-pw%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank <
Morrill, uf Main street viii be pleased
10 hear OF the marriage uf their son.
Carroll Francis MORRILL, The fnIlcw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
LIVE STOCK

Duus. Cats. prts a
COLLTE-Prer-Iesf ufaiR dog in Maine
10 mos oiG. gentle kInu and neat. no
place 10 keep him. frs. SIC takes him
ID a good home Box 81, Augusta.
COON KTTvEN@Br1.lg mem in TINS
week C l. Wakefield g Grove.
Observation-Disclosures Giant rabbits will
supply vuur tanle anG ppcksroank.
Start now. Can supply some NJ best
srnck IN State. reasonable prices TX
ceuriDuaI'y gDod Offering IN Breed dues
this week Young stock constantly on
hand. g pair. IN. All stock pediErsed
Satisfaction gIiAranteen Get into this
business al once Let us help you
solve vour troubles. Anna DessacDok
Raobir-y Nc. Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

sou hssdnt keep ON feeling aas-
fressed after enting. nnr helching. NOR
strengthens the stumzrn and other a.
gestsve urEzns for tfse pruDer psrfnrR-
anre az thar functions. Inlsa HnuGs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

VIE yuur want nd, seisrf fhs
..ssziHus-fnr from the Inst be-
.,~ srr phone ar seuc Il tn
go. ipu--lai oeTore 9 ?. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
TRAFFIC CHANGE ON
BRIDGE SUGGESTED
Justice Urges Footwalk n.
Used for Vehicles.

Lewis L. Fawcett Justice OF m. g.,
preme Court. sent a letter yesterday ;,
Mayor Hylan in which he susr,,,,.
that the footwalk on the willlam,h,,.-
Bridge, which Ia used comparatively ~,
tie by pedestrians, be converted int
roadway for vehicles. Justice Fawo,,,
believes that this would relieve a vrs.,
deal of the traffic congestion on ~.
bridge. e"'
This improvement" he wrota .,vo,,,
be equivalent to the opening OF n ro,..S
needed highway in a very bu,v
crowded district 1t would be an e.n.
cial boon IL II were used for New W.,
bound automobiles during the rno,n,.s
and Brooklyn bound automobiles durins
the evening rush hours. The advant,..ss
offered by this roadway would H,rs,s,
divert considerable traffic and offsr -.
lief to the, other bridges to Brooklyn ;,
The Mayor replied to Justice Favc.,,
that his suggestion was splendid ora
and that he would give It immediat. A.
tention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
CENTRAL PARK ZOO b.
PLANS AN AUCTION
viii Sell Lion Cubs and Other
LiUe Bargains.

Folks who will not be able to sum-
mon into their presence strange beasts
and birds after July 1 owing to the abb
sence of red liquor now have an oppor-
tunity to get q good lion cheap With
which to ease their declining years
Also they can buy at an auction sale
at the Central Park Zoo next Wednes-
day morning such bargains az two Hon
cubs, one puma, one rad deer, two elk
one buffalo bull, several zebus, several
goats, many sheep and lambs and things
too numerous to mention.
The animals are to be sold because
Park Commissioner Gallatin h conduct
ing the annual house cleaning at the
Zoo, and has more animals on hand than
he needs or has room for. Many new
beasts have been purchased for the men,
agerie, others have been obtained IN
trades with other soos and still Others
have been given to the Park. Those
purchased are two new tigers, one yak
two ocelots. one kangaroo. nifty prairie
dogs. two armadillos, four owls and two
civet cats.
The Commissioner also has traded
one zebra and one zebu to the Memphis
Zoo and received In exchange foui
ostriches, two pumas, one lynx, one
badger, one possom and $500. Two black
bears. four marmosets, two monkeys
and macaw have been presented to the
Zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
G. 0. P. CHIEFS ARE
WARNED BY WOMEN
New Voters Tell Koenig He
'Must Pay Strict Atten-
ton to Wishes"

Miss Mary Wood, for many years q
worker in the Republican party. served
notice on the New York county organi-
ration last night that the men leaders
would have to consult with the women
this fall before making up their ticket.
81 desire to remind you" Miss Wood
said. turning to Samuel 9. Koenig.
county leader. who was presiding at the
monthly meeting Of the county COM
mittee. "that you and every other man
leader must consult with the women and
you must pay strict attention to their
wishes.
Some say that We should nominate
the best man for ONCE. But We must
name good Republicans While the
women insist upon being consulted, We
will support the ticket after II IL named.
for we are going to stand by the party
Miss Helen varick Boswell said she
believed absolutely in partisan politics.
x would rather support weak man
on strong platform" she said. than a
strong man on q weak platform-one
based on wrong principles" she said.
filled this fall and said he hoped that
the candidate for the. President of the
Board OF Aldermen would meet with. the
approval OF the voters.
"Our organization Is in excellent shape
both in the city and the State he said.
''and We intend to elect Republican
ticket hero this fall" -.
He had always believed in the indorse-
ment of candidates for the judiciary re-
CARELESS of partisan consideration in
tho case of men who had served a full
term creditably, he said.
Mr.. Roenig paid a tribute to the
| women who, he said. showed greater
lpunctiliousness in their attendance on
meetings than the men. The formal
call for the primaries on September 2
was issued
A special committee. to which had
| been referred a resolution that the COM
mittee ask Congress to pass special
Hesitation inforcing the fifteenth
amendment to the Federal Constitution,
suggested that inasmuch as the same
question was before the National Com
mittee that Mr.. Koenig should confer
| with Will e. Hays.
Capt, Ogden L. Mills, treasurer Of the
committee, recently returned from
France. who was to have addressed the
committee, was unable to be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
LIAR FROM BIRTH.
HE CHANGES NAME
Seeks to Become Lear 70,
Business Reasons:

:. Although It has been said all ma,
arc liars. there IL a man in Yonk,r,
most averse to the title.
~ It may not hurt q man in Washing.
ton, he says. but to do business In W.st.
chester county under the name OF Georr.
F. Liar IL quite an impossibiiity. There.
fore George went to White Plains y,.!
terday and had his name changed nv
order Of County Judge r. L. Young 10
the classical appeliation OF Lear.
In petitioning for the change he mads
Il known that in his business operation,
for some time past he has used the lat
ter name because the !, one inherited
from his parents has caused him TO b.
subjected to much ridicule and embar.
rassment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

during Office hours. The document 10
WITH Mr.. Converse refers was got
By some one breaking Into our office
rooms at some time outside OF on'c,
hours and stealing II from one OF our
rooms The document was tr1nsla-
ton from a Russian newspaper contain
ing reports from Omsk depicting the
appalling conditions among workers IN
siberia who are being murdered by the
Government OF Kolchak. There IL not
a single word IN that document which
has any reference Whatsoever to tie
United States or to anything else odtsi1e
OF Russia. Nevertheless this docu'
ment was found sufficient to procure 10;
Mr.. Converse a search warrant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

ing issued n short while ago for the 20
lice TO guard the churches OF the city
came from letter sent to Mayor Hylar
by Michael Donovan, 10 Rivington street
who admitted TO Detectives yesterday that
he had first hand information OF this and
other important bits Of news from the
epirits who inhabit the planets. and who
tip him OF occasionally 70 the scheduled
disturbances on the earth.
The ban on The Soviet az Work which
was declared non-mailable on November
10. has been rescipded. according to
word received yesterday by Francis O.
Caffey, Uuited States Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
FLYNN PLANS RED ROUNDUP.
Returns Here To-day for Drive BE.
fore July 4,

william J. Flynn. chief OF the bureau
Of investigation OF the Department OF
Justice. remained in Washington yes
terday in conference with Attorney Cen
ersl Palmer on the plan to break up the
conspiracy Of anarchists which Mr.
Palmer says is aimed TO destroy the
Government.
Mr.. Flynn will return to New York to-
day. and with Superintendent Offley o. the
New York branch of the Department OF
Justice, will plan a cleanup Of the reds
before July I. The authorities received
information OF bold meeting of I. w.
w. agitators that is scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon at Fifth avenue and 10th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
P0SLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with
Poslam-now you have real relief ana
your skin Is being urged through the
most persuasive healing influence to
throw of it's diseased condition, to
Weld and become clear again.
Splendid response is the rule when
Posiam Is used for eczema. however
stubborn, acne, pimples scalp scale,
herpes, all itching troubles. inhamma-
ton, undue redness OF nose or COM
plexion.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency, Laboratories, PAS
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos.
lam should be used II skin Is tender and
sensitive.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

II was stated the conviction took place
last year, while they were employed
BY Mr.. Martens only In April.
Among the documents found were
copies Of pamphlets printed In Petrogad
In English. One describes soviet.
Revolution" Also there are a number
Of copies Of the Beritnsr Taoeblott.
| II do not understand" remarked Mr..
Stevenson. how copies Of German pa
ptrs come to be In possession of man
here In war times"
There were copies OF the Bulletin is-
sued by tho old Bureau OF Information
Of Soviet Russia, operated by Mr.. Nuor-
tava before the coming Of Mr.. Martens.
This publication sought to Justify the
soviet form Of 0overnmsnt Mr.. Steven
sen said, and he added that to establish
II here would mean the overthrow of
our Constitution.
Writing to Eugene v. Debs, Mr.. Nuor-
teva spoke Of . printed letter Of his
(Nuorteva's). $4,000 copies Of which had
been sent out. but which had been
drowned down. by some lawyers, who
thought Of the principle OF Safety
First"
When George M. Bodman. assistant
director Of the War Trades Intelligence,
pi esented o questionable TO Mr.. Heller.
according to documents found by Mr..
Stevenson, he sought assistance a. TO
Row to make II out from Norris Hill
The In tsr told Mr. Martens 10 sien him
seif A. = Rnss,an cit,xen
Oon"i"A HepOfs heso'
The confidential report to Mr.. Martens
from q. v. Lomonossov, who was far
merely professor in q Russian uni
versity, was translated from the Rus
sian by an interpreter on the stand. 1t
said the writer had been informed that
n syndicate was being organised In New
York to trade with Soviet Russia. A
delegation went to see the Acting Sec
rotary of State in WASHINGTON in re-
rard to the prospect. The report con-
tinued:
..r,, 10 s. a.. ct, a. .
1000. ~ ..,. .aa,,a..s.I.,, - . .n.c,.,
,. On sn,s veIse'o. q. ,,us !
iuneneon OF tne persons in.eres'sa. IN. me
ss' u p sne . '.oMs $500 ~ I'LL a.,
o.s.i Se ..
ss' noa. ~. upVn .ao uee ~ III,
pssee INC ,. eeI uo,e . n va, ,
so. p.enon. p'iVs'. poi SOM ~. VIZ
Sovie. iNussia AZ .heh o"n ,N. froiI
Ss Wowpot ~ aeo ."io.aees ouf
puroau, aenousn II Nhowo Una. VIC ooni-
IuhIcs.e WIN AosSoM anu Ieeelve ,aIse
sui' .,oin .n WIG p'eseh., INV
escr, he ovve ,n wou,o no. roeon.
menu en'eIhs INTO onec. in.eroour ~
WIN U.S. as az preseh. ueahs no'
possible anu our cohouet 10 NOT quito oe'
hne1. 49,,
cohheet'on WIN uns esent sho
otner conversatlohs wnnSn 1 nave nae
ask your instructions. is 1t possible in
pho,,t 90 90 stats a,,.c.,,s tha, ,a 80.
80 49, ~, snsa.sd IN 81. 49,. s.ra.
49, 80. .,,eh ta..s,,a.,ons go NJ"
~ "~'e '1''' '"o- s''o"' A'o"' N"o''
.rr.
20 me e..s eso .naI .le
|, ac.,ns seerely OF o.eoe eApresseo uis'
satstActioh Win tne newspapers LOT tne
eAcessiVs etehtion gwen 70 our bureau
out at tne same time expressed nimsell
as very dissatisned with the CSarist ON
oiaD r.presentins at present hoicnak'
Dempkfi.
| nevertheless, IN his opinion, our inter
ference In their afraks Is not permissible
and our lettep to Bakhmetien was inso-
lent. I cannot but express my opinion
| In this respect that the Federal Gov
| eminent has gone too far In their a.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

Tho Misses Agnes and Alice john
son returned from Pierre on Wednes-
day OF Last week. They alsO visited
their sisters who are attending the
normal school at Aberdeen.
Mr.. Samuel Redeem and sister
Miss Esther we're visitors in Twin
Brooks last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Fornell came over from
Strandburg to spend Sunday at her
home here.
Miss Sigrid Lief arrived home from
Montana where she had made an ex-
tended visit with her sister.
The following we're Watertown pas
sengers Tuesday evening: Miss Jul
dith Hedman, Mrs. Erick SkOglund,
Walfred and Vera Mollberg.
David Nordquist is reported on the
sick list this week.
Two sure signs of spring. the robin
and the Ford, have been een hopping
around In this vicinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
Twin Brooks.

Ladies will please remember to come
out Friday P. NJ, and help with the
Red Cross sewing IN the rooms above
the pool hall.
Mr.. A. S~orenson made q trip to
Milbank on Monday In his auto.
Miss Francis Lambrecht is helping
Mrs. j. Medley for q short time.
Robert Essington went out to help
Robert Johnston for a few days.
Mrs. George Breckenridge has gone
to Mellette to assist Mrs. Herman
BOIL.
There is work at the Red Cross
rooms and ii more of the ladies would
turn Out . few would not have to work
SO hard.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Helmer
Engebretsen returned Monday from
their visit at Summit.
Mr.. Erve Beardsley left Wednes-
day on No. Is, for the hospital at
Ortonville to have his limb attended
to again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sharf are now
nicely settled Ia the Yves. Heagy
house in the south end OF town.
Mr.. A. r. Brown made q trip to
several lows towns and enjoyed his
vacation from The store for u week.
Clifford Walker OF Wilmot recently
returned from over sea service is
spending the week visiting with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kruger.
Mr.. Fred Chsdnev was in Twin
Brooks On business last Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Holquist has moved his
household effects into the house for
merry occupied BY the Lindquist fam.
lily.
Mrs. Chas. Soefker 10 spending :
few days IN Stockholm visiting.
w. G. Roberts Of Milbank was in
Twin Brooks on Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed: Medley = . Sunday CAL
Ter in Twin Brooks.
Mr.. Pete Olson vent to st. Paul
70 . his son Lawrence and made Or.
rangements for his return home from
the hospital - he II quite we'll now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

the tractor school ct Milbank. Mon
day and Tuesday were Henry Schultz.
Lenard Davis Geo. Bowers and Err
win Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Larson are sick
with the flu this week.
Corona has q barber shop again.
Lets try and keep it. Patronage is
all it needs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and
son Harold, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here for the past
two weeks left Wednesday for their
home At Jamestown, N. OAK.
Miss Larson, Of Wheaton arrived
Wednesday morning for ! few weeks
visit at the home Of her brother, Geo.
Larson.
7. A. Belgium is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. John Peterson and children,
after = few months visit at the Geo.
Phillips home left Monday for their
home at Witten, a Oak. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwick Anderson
and baby of Wilmot were guests at
the Mortensen home Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Brennan spent the week
ut her home near Summit.
Mrs. A. Hamilton returned Satur-
day from q five weeks visit with her
mother and other relatives at Lanark,
Ill.
Mrs. Mary Schultz and children
vent to Mi!bank Saturday for y few
days visit with relatives.
Corona, March 49,
Mr.. John BELGIUM was down from
WilmOt the first Of the week.
n. A. Smit 10 making some Improve
menss on his residence this week build
ing . sun porch on bnck-and . double
window put in tho west side and I
front porch.
Butcher Martenson 10 on the lob
again after . three weeks tussel with
tho nu.
Mrs. Elmer S-chlieseman and baby
vent - Milbsuk Tuesday for . few
days visit with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Schaell.
Corons needs . restauraut II YOU
don't believe 10 ask Rem Farley
Geo. Larson who has been sick The
past two weeks 10 out aRain and 81
his old stand In the pool hall.
Mrs. Geo. 6Oule wss : caller at
Mtlbank Saturday between trains.
Miss Ida Baldwin 10 visiting this
week with Miss Horstman.
John ItlinRs left Monday evening
for : few days visit ct Aberdeen.
Me- Tnnoa11n u~>~~. 1919 -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
w A 30 o K
Of Grant County
.-# -8##
81 !"

We are compiling q Historical Book of the part play
ed by Grant county in the World War, which will cover in
detail all the War Activities of the people of Grant county.
This book will be handsomely printed, we'll bound, and
make q valuable and creditable record for all time.
We will include in this book, 50 far as possible, a pic
-tue Of every Grant county Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Red
Cross Nurse who served their country in any way during
the war. This, we believe, will mean something like 600
such photographs, or possibly more.
If any member Of your family was in the service dur
ing the war send us their photograph at once, together
with all data, such as the date and place of birth, date
and place Of entering the service, unit or units with which
they were connected, and if already mustered out the date
and the Camp 1t which they were discharged, and any
thing further that might be Of interest Photographs will
- preserved and returned in good order if desired.
!. .. ,aaTh This + big work and we need your help and cooper.
. =. sA6eni = kindly DO not delay, but send IN photographs and
49, I'LL nfsrmationa IT once. Any fuIther, information you
y = $50 ]. nv dfa16fe vl Sladlg b furnished upon request /
So = Z =, !. . s,s,83ea YdAft14nda u Til matter 4 oncs. !.
L...v $3.50 4 l..Ns,- aJn~-~l-~@ $50.
III Il. 49,. M aAs.xS ss.-. -. -.
!: :: sia.elAnT COUNTY aEvlEw
!. ~ s~ - !. m4kest ss.aA $3.50
,s.s ...:ssS -. ].
- 81 as !. !. III Fl s.n .N
q, go = ! 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23

NAY ,9 s5ssoN Of Tas BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
FIRST oAS OF SESSION sbo.booo Idaho May lsfb 1919
the onpas oe present. JoS w 5Ic
49, o ~ y aU 5s's f.
and now nus @ oo@ on s n hearing n B gs Board s at 04s
regular day May the said Board
people residing within boun@aes of
THgRsfoRs BE i RESOLVED Good
iesnnng at The Southwest (sW) Section hrton CD
fifteen miles to the Southeast Cs corner of section Thirty three (S9
north SIX miles to the first standard parallel thence east about half
mics ON aa SsnST oc t @ &" ,t N mon four
East B. NJ thence south about miles the south
west one and one hair miles to the N%et '1 Corner SECTION NJ III f
approximately ninety 100000 acres
good poa district is thirty fye 9ss, tb@ s berebp " @ @ proposed
her co@n ka% neo con rho a within the i bmnd Of
Organized as good roads district nSer thee provisions of chapter of the
district who shall
under the provisions of
May OPEN o'clock
published
published such
least two the date Of such election.
district
Judges Of
rs S rspS s gS' ssS s Of ss s ss
OF ana S & R asS oS per S month took ms
matter Maintenance
e the 81 an IS I a
In
n CO
IN :
make all
led ands allow or disable as
ddressogr Co ograph
$3.50
Supt office f2S
3 r Peak IS,bo O
G. and supplies 1920
Expenses
ohn ryan Assist in 1880
a 10000
n nd
1000
NJ y 1000
1880
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-23
Commissioners
Proceedings

Aeala igs SESSION TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
STse~aaseo at On s m f s s su aS 20 loi'
pRssrNT.5 n aa rsts'sea oa9'sdseSs ana W. ao
wheapsa Hash va. ofroS cStS
County Commit. $gs ana hs official Bond
Ma uF ee Board q County Commissioners proceeded 10 organise
u s'setns y ~ Netah 60 Chairman n -
.aao a iafs Brothers through ts First National Idaho
~ " e" l9i as a9 Sum was SO paid by error ana was
"a .' @ under consideration the Petition Of George w Thompson
m ne & i . 1 81 e 5000 loads district ana ana appearing
ana 1s q s',t9a oese'r' ,'lss es provided by law .
& ~ ~ 49, ie,s e. M % & m N%0 noe %
property went dea"en and q was oush no tu o. his that said ce
~ allowed q redeem & 'aeats f R aa of 70 amer me ,aSop
spgs @ peoso,ns, SSrrSes No. 'S covering
s rrr ,s, y, ,ss a Village enS - ,SsrSroro no
VAS therefore ordered es, said certificate cancelled and ne Nador
The County
after asnssaon divided
District . . shohone North
o No ss :, he yo, ps 81 Il s, sa; and N
report Of Fuller Quarter
$ s sp. sss a Ns ' wood * ,s ss ss
% s due T,s s s, rf Sss ss,ss.'.
,sas Warrant mt , a Short se I E company Tor
70 ss Ssar - s'
, Count" sar s" s, viz" S e"p. s .s 's' as
alton ona te ccssnegs having duly considered
,ssa s,sss s. gss .. ' o ssss
Il moved ea ana srsa a, the sum appropriated
pss rsnoo work and employing county
3 s s D sss. e "a. Ss , e Ss s s
ans espsaass o. aad Count, leader
t. 's 81. s! sa s s rs s q. s' ss
said report q
Total ,ss ss ehorssa rs 1919 sstgses
T Tsss. COLLECTED ssss, Of . ssss s's sss
crseI. .sAa % AUDITOR searse e res attached rs'
ss T.. sa .ss o. % n ss ar e. Pc '.s'a .sss
Unpaid iasss ssts.uent hesse as per attached s' xs7l
The state herald., 1919-06-13
Good Bank Record.

While railroad forces have in
creased and they are a burden
to the taxpayers under govern
ment operation, banks have
paid heavier taxes. rendered
greater service and have not In
creased charges.
OF course no one thinks of a
bank being conducted except
on strict business lines and no
one stops to give a bank any
particular credit for anything 1t
does for the individual or the
community. But assured Of
healthy banking conditions and
an abundance of money aud
credit to meet all natural and
legitimate requirements. indus
trial enterprises throughout our
country can proceed with con-
fidence and security.