davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
AT LOEW's BIJOU

The last showing in the city of the parade of the famous 167th regiment will be made at the several perform ances at Loews Bijou today. This IS wonderful picture and many local boys are easily discernable as they march past on the screen. The vaudeville programme includes Dolly Hackett and Milt Francis in song hits and comedy chatter; Sophie and Harvey Everett in an original and amusing skit, The F'ollies of Adam and Eve" the Three Amber Brothers, daring acrobatic feats Ted Healey, blackface comedian, and Francis and Nord, clever imperson : ators. The picture feature is charming, Emmy Wehlen in-"The Amateur Ad- ventures" a delightful comedy offer
 ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
AT THE LYRIC

"Ra gtime Court" pretentious offer ing of song, dance, comedy, pretty girls and lavish costumes is one of the big attractions that will entertain Satur- day afternoon matinee patrons at the Lyric.
 Charles Mack and company in "A Friendly Call" present an original number filled with pleasing comedy, while Will Ferry, contortionist, twists his body and limbs into all kinds of shapes. Guy Sampsel and Lii Leonard are musical comedy favorites and Me Shane and Hathaway are pleasing per- formers. Hearst news pictures are a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
GOODS VALUED AT S20OO STOLEN FROM STORE

The Kolodner Dry Goods company at Calera was broken into by thieves early yesterday morning and clothing and shoes valued at over 5000 was reported stolen to the police department.
 The thieves gained entrance by break ing down a rear door, The colthing con- sisted mostly of men and women's suits and lot of shoes and other things were stolen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Dirigible Lands on Roof

By Asseclated PFess
 Cleveland, May 23.-For the first time in the history of flying in America vehicle of the air was brought to con venient stop in the heart of large city when a dirigible balloon landed on the top of a prominent hotel here this even ing to permit two of its five passengers to alight. The 16O-foot dirigible, the A, lalded on a specially constructed plat-i form 30x30 feet The landing was made after seven attempts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Birmingham Council

Birmingham Council No. 635, Knights of Columbus. will initiate large class to- morrow The members of the council and the candidates will assemble at the hall at 10 a. m. and proceed in a body to St. Paufs church to assist at mass at 10:30 O clock.
 The degree work will begin early in the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
By Associated Pres

By Associated Press
 New York. May 23.-Sergt Alvin C. York, who received the congressional medal of homer for the mightiest single handed achievement of the war, in which he Killed 16 Germans, took 1S2 more pris- oner, and put 36 enemy machine guns out of business in the Argonne, wound up day of unsuccessful effort to "get into New York city's subway by hear ing himself proclaimed the greatest sol dier in history" at dinner of the Ten nessee society in his honor at the Wal dorf-Astoria tonight
 York, second elder in the Church of Christ and Christian union in the little Tennessee village of Pail Mall, on the lonely Wolf river, was flanlIed on either side at the speakers table by Maj Gen. George Duncan, who commanded the Eighty-second (An America) division, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Collier Bound Over

John Collier. appearing in preliminary hearing before Judge H. B. Abernethy of the second division of the municipal court, was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 on charge of grand larceny It is alleged that Collier stole s17 in money from J. c. Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
AT THE TRIANON

"The Birth of Nation closes an en- gagement of one week at the Trianon today. The mighty spectacle has been seen by thousands during the week and is said to have lost none of it's thrills and attractive power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
THE JUNGLE TRAIL"

Today is the last day. of showing for the William Farnum super production, "The Jungle Trail" at the Alcazdr. This picture has played to capacity crowds since Monday, and has been the occasion for many favorable comments. Tn addition to the big feature there will be the added attractions of an interesting Gaumont News and a Star comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
THEATRES

IlEA REO Lyric-Keith vaudeville Loews Bijou--Loew' vaudeville and feature pictures New Majestic--%Cheating Cheaters."
 AT THE MOVIES Trianon-''The Birth of Nation' William Farnum in The Jungle Trail, Strand-"The Woman Thou Gavest Me" Rialto-Mable Normand in Mickey Princess-Eddie Polo feature. Odeon One-Fox Sunshine Comedy and 101 Bison western feature. Odeon Two-Fatty Arbuckle in Fatty and the Cop. Colonial-Nazimova in "Out of the Fog"
 BASEBALL ickwood-Barons vs. Travellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

 0F C0UGH HIS Mrs. Rowland Uses Lung Vita as a Family Remedy FOR YOUNG OR OLD Also Fine for Asthma, Whooping Cough
 and Colds

By using Lung-Vita in my family found it to be good for the young, the aged and those in middle life," says Mrs. T. J. Rowland, 506 First avenue, Birmingham. Ala. ''I gave it to my daughter, aged fl, who had hacking cough In just a little while the cough disappeared"
 My mother. aged S6, took it for a very
 annoying cough and improved right
 along. My husband also used it for a troublesome cough that had been annoy
 ing him for several years, and the cough
 disappeared in short time." Get bottle of Lung-Vita from your
 druggist today It's fine for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchial troubles, and
 whooping cough Or write Nashville Medicine Co, Nashville. Tenn. for free
 booklet-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
kABl+|@E#{!HEl kAZ9 +9|!{g:!{!sg 5 |!z{ g;!!Z|!! 4Z lREg
 EygAD lR@WL &SMAEgT- NeA9N
Conducted ]
lS@W H. &M[A2T NSA

the Strand It is the story of won an who was sold to man she hated and who went to the man she loved, regardless of custom. She lived her life in her own way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Partial Report Made

The grand jury made a partial report yesterday to Judge William E. Fort and Judge Dan E. Green of the criminal di- vision of the circuit court. Forty-six in dictments were returned. The grand jury went into recess last night until June Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
AT THE STRAND

"The Woman Thou Gavest Me" will be shown here for the last time today at the Strand. This big production has been popular during it's showing at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

I hereby announce my candidacy for the Dem ocratic nomination to the office of United States Senator the nominee to be chosen at the Demo- cratic primary election in 1920 to fill the term ceeding that of the present incumbent In mak- ing this announcement I wish to add further at this time that as is generally known, my agree ment to serve Governor T. E. Kilby as his legal advisor for the period between July 8, 1919, and the close of the Legislative session is outstanding and will fill that engagement Other legal agreements will require my attention between and July 8, and hence will not be able to make canvass or fully organize my campaign until after the adjournment of the legislature, likely to the latter part of September 1919 although may make addresses in the meantime not conflicting with professional engagements as occasion may arise.
 In view of the fact that the election is not at hand is very agreeable to me not to precipitate an active campaign at this time, but people are discussing the matter and inquiring who will make the to represent the views and policies I have tsood for advocated and shaped into law in this and other states and on the federal statute books, nave deemed It timely to make my candl dacy known at this time, and to say that have decided upon it after mature deberation, and will be in the fight until the end A supplementary statement will follow shortly
 Yours very truly,
 SAMUEL D. WEAKLEY Paid political advertisement by Samuel D. Weak ley, Birmingham, Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
ANOTHER SPANISH
EPIDEMIC IS DUE
Newest Invasion IL Not Of the "Elu," ="
but Of the Fashion,
able Comb.

CHICAGO. oct II. --- Spanish
combs. o., latest lad OF fashionable
women IN Paris and London, have
crosss mo Atlantic. they nave not
yet reached the United states hut
>thcy arc expected at any moment--
c1pcctoI with fear and trembling.
The tremendously large and tre-
msndou nigh combs made OF tor.
toise shell. apangIcd with jewels and
rising from the bach ~ the head
Ike rlmpart.' 40 the foreign
fashion auihor!ups declare have
been adopted by spanish women IS
Motl.u aud such metropolitan cen
t,rs ln South America HH Caracas,
Rl..JAueiru. I'uonOH Aires and san
uAEo
There Dee fashion at present In Tho
United states f0r more than usually
large and r.a bUrdt" hair ornaments
and I,Wclrd Comhs which might
sr,m The advance CourierS OF he
spanish malay But the combs 50
ur worn are ~ moderate size
II the spanish comb arrives on
th,so shores a social crisis Is predict
cd n may he necessary II IL
thought To- pass laws or ordinances
regulating. IT, height and su h signs
Hv ladies' viii please remove their
combs" may be expected 10 be posie ed
up or flashed upon the screen IN the
hicrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
COTTON MEN MEET
FOR CONFERENCE
Delegates From Thirty
One Nations Gather
for Conference.
VIEWS ARE EXCHANG ED
First Attempt to Get the
Interest of the World
Together.


NEW ORLEANS oct IZ NeN
orleans tonight '"rHme DO" meet
ing around for men "t ut nRI I"ur
sptaknE au wufIra hN' 'h'.'' ,n
a subject OF - common ''''.' 81 .'
the N1.ij o. cotton. ''.ri'. u.'
81 ut.i.ns vorr r'r" 100 ''i'"l ne
sc sIpns e. tnr wafld cotton r'ht'''
once when formally opru' ''""' To-
row.
The ruutrrrr be- regarded AZ ,.'
FIRST serious attempt 70 k'.nI' ', w.,
cotton interests Of the ""r'n ,"."
council Through frhhk inter
change ~ views leaders nave 'A
pressed ID hopr tp Erhch un'"'in'ss
ugrsem,nH upon better W''"'n"
and tfhu Ia.lv h'"'iI' INV ,''.',
ius,ry The movement originated az
a meeting 1T the National A7Ho'ip
tlon OF Cotton Manu'a.i4frI' H''"
at Boston, Aprh &C. l'l1'
A. the op'hluH ''"', ,""..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
SHH Hunt Walter
While MISS WhifmOre
Is Nursing Bruises

LOS ANGELES, Cal. oct. IL
Eugene walter, noted playwright
who In q Jealous rage In alleged
by Miss Nina Nhitmors, New
York actress. 10 have entered her
room al tho Alexandria hotel and
given her "a severe beating was
Hill being sought by prbccss scrv-
,rs today white httcupts To serve
papers iu The So. 600 damage suit
iIDl by Miss NhitmuTc against
Wu''rr 800 Er have proved fullr
Walter nc'rplr'Dd 20 have dlsap-
p,arod. Lui lH friends assert ha
ipr the hutrl HOLLYWOOD whore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
RALLY DAY SERMON
PREACHED BY CLOCK
Causc of christ II Infinitely More
Important Than Any Human Or
ganisation says par~on.

.,Snd I. ~ I b. lifted up from ths
earth, viii draw all msn unto me-
q I'm In hls 'RAiiy Day Sermon" yes
terday Rev. w, C. Clock OF the Wes.
ley Community church OF Wes,
Tulsa emphasized tho need OF men
supporting the cause OF ChriH to-
dpy. Reverend Clock said In perC
Rally day has again come aud y
iN yell that II ls so. baseball uhs
lodge labor, political parties, the
natlsn each has its day. Why moi
tha church, and by the church We
do not mean sectarianism, nor dc.
nom Ina tionalism, only as they rep
resent Christ.
The cause Of Christ ls infinitely
more Important than any human Or
ranizatinn however valuable each
IN We place may be.
"1rswA'a aud 'thrones may perish
Kingdoms rise and wanc,
but the church of lesna,
Constant will remain"
In order 10 have successful rally
there must be something worthy of
our enthusiasm There must, at once,
he an object and motive
There can he no lotiier object
han christ and no finer motive
than desire to be like him and TO
advance his cause
what sad thing Il Is to see men
who have attained their object In
life, only to find dlssA Atisfaction VITA
n and 10 have no motive 20 carry
them farther nor higher.
In the text today &e have the
houeht OF standard and that Of
an exalted one.
God the Father permitted weak
and wicked men to lifl Him on n
cross from the earth, He could
easily have avoided it had he so
wllled
Then God lifted him from the
Mount OF Olivesto his royal place
at his own right hand Too often
men think OF Him simply as upon
the tree
Those who follow Him. also have
opportunity TO lift Him up. Some
by picture. some hy pen, some mere
Is by an image OF the cross, others
by sacrifioial words and lives
There are three ways % sac
riflcial living by which we may hclF
20 lit Him up,
when We deny the lower part OF our
natures for the higher, Newell
Dwight HIS says tho mouth * the
equator and that We are controlled
hy the lower OF higher part OF our
being
We ur up christ when We deny
ourselves f'r others when selfish
MAN forEots his srlfishness IN his
care fur his family and those de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Quits Cathartics
internal Baths Re
lieved Permanently

Mr. rotfrh A Wea Hotel Nsad1ua
Washiurfou % e.. aufrs TrrrrIr ft.
risric instH1's Of Nro Nort as follows
.'ou che I.fh of f1Hr l1If. Jrr-tassH
y u O. Cascade The -etH'f. u boo
produces are str'r.f WtvslouH. fur .H
rsart used rHtHHrf|. hHr have m..U
uothinr bot tho Cascade for almost month
Z feel likr q reu man. I went tn no u.rls.
ant 90 ever, BODY HHiyrr Z utrf fhe tss.
radr I was sroufh NI n0. .ar sHr.
body snd could rot te pleasant DO
n ron haths irtsrla.I With che ID n I
Csseads'' gou ~IH Nad HpHrfsf a.saFT
brirht confdsni sud capable roe6roHa
waste Iu the loser intestine nuhss Ht p
i-us blue duli snd neryuut internal
baths are nature q. ovn ture FOR rurriIra
fion-iust aniit~Htir warm vhfsr properly
spplied Dfurs f5rrs Nature the = Is o..
Cssrads' gently asfistt her
If IL he inveutl11 ~ Char.sF g Tyrrrl
N ID Of Nee York who fp~g.. fei "1
I-t.rual Bathinr Tor 2i years. Nf1 vIi 10
"a 10 live yea free on requrs' su fHtrf-sf.
ir. booilst rAled '-Nhy Nnr a. Today L.
ofrv az per cent Efficient wh'ct se'-rs
N. subject IN . very thorough way
Gin ihis out - rrmiDdsr sd ask Tor
~ - me firsi time you are 10 tAs
neirhborho0t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Blankets and Underwear

These are lines of merchandise which we buy In
enormous quantities and make prices that put
them over our counters in hurry. Buy your
winter supply of blankets and underwear now
and save money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
WALTER JOHNSON GAINS
VICTORY FOR 0IIT0N

OITON Oklp.. oct Is Oilton
defeated the prumrlght nlno here to-
day by - score ~ . io ? 1phusuu's
pitching proved 20 be The feature, ~
the game, striking Out rs men and
preventing the Brumright men from
crossing the plate with "a single thiicy
untii the ninth inning
Tho Ecore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

HONH FriIay, Oct, TO AcoOrd
Ing to Hrcport in circulation In Vat
lean quarters. there Is still proha
blli,y that n new American cardinal
Will he appointed at the consistory
which the pope will hold during the
first fortnight In December The
probability lis considered very slight,
however,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Mammoth Grocery Sale
Extra Specials for Monday and Tuesday,
October 18th and 14th

Crisco large size, limited two pals, the pail $l.68
Crisco medium size, limit two pals, the pail s5c
p & G. soap, limit one lot 10 bars for ..... TIC
Fancy sugar-cured picnic hams, Z to 10 pounds
average, as long they last, pound ~. lsc
California lemons. regular 4Oc value, dozen 23c'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Best sliced bacon, pound net weight boxes,
lnt DON ''..'.'.. ooC
California Sunkist oranges regular 40c value,
long they last, dozen ........... 23c
Fancy sugar-cured regular hams, to 10
pounds average, as long az they last pound 28c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Gigantic Bargains in
Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishings

Fancy dress ginghams .,. Csc
Bleached muslin, nice quality .24c
Silk poplin, fine quality 49,. CSC
Ladies black seamless hose l5c
Good dark cotton plaids l5c
Beautiful storm serge, dress CSC
Silkine crochet thread ......9c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

Best machine sewing thread,
6 spools for ............ Csc
Mems winter union suits. $d.45
Mems heavy blue overalls $1.89
Mems socks, all colors -. 1Oc
Mems best work shirts .,.. 98c
Mems good canvass gloves 1Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Fashionable Millinery

Every woman and girl wants pretty Inew hat,
and our prices will enable you to get i4 All the
new shapes and colors are here for yot to select
from at only about one-half exclusive} }milnery
store prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

70 to prison. schwab states that In
March. 1917, he paid out sums assre-
eating te.ss1.7o for and In connection
with the purchase or settlement Of cred
itors' claims against tho bankrupt cor
poration ana that no part Of that sum
has been repaid by De Bobula-
Loaned Him sII.ooo Moro.
Further allegations are that De Bobuia
and his wife induced Mr.. Schwab TO
finance the former to engage In build
ing operations In The Bronx. and that
he advanced loan Of $4,000. obtain
ing written promise that he would
not be asked for additional loans or
other financial assistance. Despite this,
schwab alleges. De Bobule repeatedly
found himself in financial difficulties
and obtained sums aggregating t1s9.000
IN various amounts up to March 20,
1918. In addition, he states. he was
called upon to meet Endorsements OF
De Bobula and other items, as well az
to straighten out various personal ex-
penses incurred by De Bobula.
Schwab states that despite all the
loans he made De Bobula, and the $500
q month which Mrs. De Bobula, wife
Of the plaintiff. receives from n trust
fund which schwab created for her,
De Bcbula again came to him n few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

buia was vice-presidsnt and general
manager. schwab statss that At the re-
quest OF tbs plaintiff and the plaintiffs
wife he loaned De Bobula $4,000 with
which 20 operate the concern. which.
shortly after its Incorporation, was re-
moved to Manhattan. an ONCE and fac
tory being established at 4b1 West Nine
teenth street.
Soon afterward. II IL alleged. the firm
went through bankruptcy proceedings,
william II. willis being appointed an
referee by the United States District
Court. Continuing. schwab alleges:
ron information and belief the ref
cree found that the plaintiff In this ac-
ton had been In absolute control Of
the bankrupt corporations AFFAIRS and
had looted the company for his own
benefit and had. with another person,
engaged in q scheme to rob the COM
pany and had transferred to the other
person. without consideration, assets
aggregating tli.7S4. II was further dis
closed by the report that tho plaintiff
had used personally additional assets
agaregating t9.B70.s1. These sums he
was ordered to turn over to the referee"
Schwab states that this report was
brought TO his attention by De Bobuia,
who said that should the report be con-
firmed he would be unable to make the
payments demanded and was liable to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
IRVING NATIONAL BANK

Sses,ifiss Dstsrfmrsf
HOWARD S. MOTT
vice-President
HAYWARD S. KIRBY
Assistant Cashier
IN charge Of Operation
]. F. BOUKER
Vice-President
EUGENE D. JUNIOR
Cashier
lS5iJfasf CaTbisry
w. r. WILSON
SAMUEL REDFERN
NEWTON D. ALLING
VIM. II. PANGBURN
PERCY w. HULSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

ROBERT L. SMITH
Assistant Secretary
THEO. ]. SCHULZ
Auditor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

Dept 10 pay the interest on mortgages
the defendant holds He also promised.
tho answer asserts. not TO refer TO the
steel man or further use his name d.
rectiy or Indirectly IN connection with
any of his business deals.
Becauss OF these alleged facts willard
A. Mitchell of 1H Broadway. who 10
counsel for the defendant, asks for the
dismissal Of De Bobuia's action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

months ago with hard luck story and
asked for further loan Of $4,000.
saying ne was heavily in debt because
OF his building operations
Schwab says he advanced this money,
but only after De Bobuls gave him his
word Of honor, and reduced this to
writing, that under no circumstances
would he again ask assistance or COM
municate with schwab In any way. ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
ECHVAB DEFENDS
| 100000 LIBEL
II. Demands That the Suit Of
me Husband Of His wife's
Niece Be Dismissed.
OF STABLE LOANS

c,r,es NJ. schwaD through his attor-
:, Med yesterday In the Supreme
81 an answer to the complaint In the
..,,oa brought against him by Titus de
...,,.. an architect and q relative by
-.,,,.rs to recover 100000 damages
!. .l.pdsrous statements schwab Is al
"a 20 have made concerning the plain
. ur schwab demands tho dismissal
ss. sult on the grounds that what he
WEED to have said about Do Bobula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
IRVING TRUST COMPANY

OTJIcerS
ALEXANDER GILBERT, Chairman of the Board
LEWIS E. PERSON, Vice-Charman of the Board
JOHN H. LOVE, Vce-Charnan of the Board
FREDERIC G. LEE, President
w. BERRY JOHN WILLIAMS GEORGE 7. GENTES L
Vhe-Pra Assistant S
FRESNO FIJI GARRISON 1tro g.
ce-Pradent Audtor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07


was based upon Incidents witch had
come under his personsl observation.
In his complaint, which was filed IN
the supreme Court q month sro, De
Bobuia charges that the steel magnate
referred to him AZ .beinr dishonest and
crook and also that schwsb said che
would sfve si.o0o,ooo II De Bobula
would jump out Of this window indi-
eating one In Schwab's once high above
the ground. The plaintiff alleges the
statements assailing his character were
made In the presence of others and. were
false and uttered with the malicious in.
tent Of in1uring his good name and repu-
tation and Of destroying his standing IN
the business world.
Husband OF wife,s Niece.
schwnb prefaces his answer by stat
ing that the plaintiff. who has an Office
In 1881 Paiisade avenue anti lives In 40
West Seventy-fourth street, 70 the hus-
band OF n niece OF Mrs. schwnb and pre-
sumed upon this relationship 70 borrow
large sums Of money from the defendant
and has never repaid the debts, continu-
ally increasing them and using schwab
as reference In business deals.
Schwab states that In January, 1914.
thore was Incorporated In New Jersey a
corporation known as the Pressed Asbes-
tos Products Company, Of which De Bo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
OFFICES

Marker and EuLton Office
1888 Fulton Street. New York
ALEXANDER GILBERT. Chairman Of the Board
VIM. M. ROSENDALE ALBERT D. BERRY
Cashier Assistant Cashier
VIM. H. MILLIKEN, Assistant Cashier
AdVfssry Board
ALEXANDER GILBERT VIM. B. FRANKLIN
AARON ]. BACH FRANK C. JENNINGS
T. A. M. BURRELL THOMAS B. KENT
JOHN ]. earle FREDERIC G. LEE
w. IRVING CLARK JOHN H. LOVE
WILLIAM c. DEMOREST CHAS. F. MOVES
AUSTIN B. FLETCHER LEOPOLD STERN
ALEXANDER H. WRAY
Sherman Office
Fifth Avenue and Bind Street, New York
MAX RADT CHARLES g. COLYER
Viee-Presdent Vce-President
CHARLES w. HODSON WILLIAM E. DOBBIN
Cashier Assistant Secretary
WILLIAM FEICK, Assistant Secretary
A6vissyy Beard
CHARLES G. COLYER ADAM K. LUKE
WILLIAM M. KENNARD HENRY c. MARTIN
FREDERIC G. LEE MAX RADT
JOHN H. LOVE CHARLES D. PARKS
WILLIAM SKINNER