davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
DEFENSE OPENS
IN RORKE TRIAL
$50 Character Witnesses to Be
Called in Behalf Of
Lawyer
CONSPIRACY is THE CHARGE

The defense opened this nfterroo :.
the trial of William +. Rorkc. lowvo.
and state legislator.
He is accused of conspiracy and 90.
formation of perjury. and is being ,r;a,
in Room 053, City Hall. This is tbo
fourth day of the trial. Wv
by the prosecutor was Frank Ccnoros.
one of the three men who told cona;o,
ing stories at the trial of Anthem
Aanghi, accused of Il patrolm,n,,
murder. uu
Gcnoroso was followed by Micboo,
Cunco. another of the trio. Tho th;.I
man, Frank Scorza, who testified u H.;
day, said he told his original story in
pllcating Ianghi in the murder. ho
cause he was afraid of the third do.
gree" methods of the police.
Altogether the defense plans TO cor
100 character witnesses.
The opening of the trial last Wednos
day was marked by the refusal Of Jane.
Gay Gordon. Jr., assistant district NJ >
torney, to prosecute Rorke before mos.
ecuting two CO. defendants. Gordon
walked from the courtroom three times
pn Thursday, Judge johnson, Of
lIcwlsburg, who is substituting in the
Quarter Sessions Court, delivered an
mltimatum To- the prosecuting official
lhe Judge declared that Mr.. Cor
don would try Rorke without further
delay or the court would appoint some
one who would conduct the prosecu.
ton.
The assistant district attorney finally
vinlIaI ht,t ,,e ct
with Rorke's case first would preiudicp
the interests of the commonwealth
Rorke represents the Eighth distric,
in the lower house of the Legislature
his district embracing the Tenth, Thir.
teenth and Fourteenth wards.
The perjury charges arose from th,
fatal shooting of u patrolman last Marcb
ut Ninth and Christian streets. Rorke
acted as counsel for the man accused
of the murder.
Testimony given at the murder tria
before Judge Rogers confiictcd with thai
given at the preliminary hearing ant
the coroner's inquest. Mr.. Rorke's ar.
rest followed an investigation made b,
the district attorneys office.
Indicted jointly with the lawyer wer
Joseph L.'Allegri, also known ms zoe
Richie, and Frank Piccolo. Botl
Ritchie and L'Allegri were granted th,
privilege of separate trials.
Interest in the state representative
trial duplicates in a lesser degree tina
displayed by politicians in the trial o
former Mayor Smith. Ward and diyi
Sion workers have been plentiful in th
courtroom during the proceedings notiu
the verbal clashes between Mr.. GordoI
and j. Washington Logue, who is de
tending Rorkc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
'PATROLMEN HELD
IN CH|NESE'S DEATH
Magistrate Detains Lerro and
Dundon for
Coroner
LEE TONG KILLED IN ROW

Patrolmen ArcanRelo Lerro and Jo-
S"Hh Dundou. members Of the vice squad.
charged with killing n Chinese on RACE
street near Tenth Friday morning, were
held without bail to await the action
of the coroner at hearing before Mag
istrate Meclcary in the Central sta
tion today.
The man they were alleged to havr
killed was Lee Tong. OF 030 Race street.
According to the patrOlmcn the shoot =
ing grew out OF Ii fight which followed
when they attenrted 10 arrest young
woman whose identity mas not been
learned. but who Tong claimed as lis
wife.
Tong. ~ ~ lntN. n"""Cm statement
made to Magistrate Ncff in the Hahnc
mann Hospital. accused the patrolmer
of having shot him without cause, and
identified Lerro as thc man who fired the
shot that struck him.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators, among whom were many
Chinampn. Srvora' Cinnamon testified.
Lee Hok, of 935 Race street, testified
he heard only one shot fired. The pa
trolmen said they were fired at from q
window by a Chinaman.
lloi said thai he heard q shot and saw
man he later Identified aS DunCon
holding tine wounded mon in one arm and
covering him with Il revolver with his
free hand. At the same time. he said.
Tong was CRYING out, 'Help. | am be-
lug robbed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
PATROLMEN OUSTED
!. AF TER SALOON ROW
Superintendent Robinson Sus-
pends Three After Celebration
of John BarIeycorn's Death
CHARGE NEGLECT OF DUTY

Three patrolmen. charged with fight
ing in saloon and negligence of duty,
were suspended today by Superintend-
cut of Police Robinson.
They are Joseph Chase, Antonio
Baroni and William Logan. All were
attached TO the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station. Prompt action
in these cases was taken by Director
Cortelyou following an investigation
made by Captain Tempest.
The three policemen, it is said,
joined in lively obsequies held over
King Alcohol in the saloon of Chris
topher Patchoff, Reed and Bouvier
streets. The ceremonies lasted until
Saturday morning.
According to reports Of the affair it
was rather a cosmopolitan celebration.
Things were going harmoniously, it is
said, when Patrolman Baroni accused
u negress, who was drinking in the
place, of robbiDg him of S5. This was
resented by friends of the woman, it
appears, and the other two policemen
became involved in fight that followed.
Logan's uniform was torn into shreds
and there were many dull thuds and
crashes. When things were looking
serious, il is said, Baroni drew his re-
volver and nipped off several attractive
lights which adorned the ceiling. This
was followed by general rush for the
doors.
While investigating the case Captain
Tempest found that Chase was thirteen
squares from his regular beat, while
Logan was twenty one squares from the
bailiwick which he is supposed to cover.
When the police asked Patchoff for
report of the affair he declined to dis
cuss it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
MAYOR FIRES DRAM
AS HIS CHIEF CLERK
Believed to Be First Move in
Cleaning Out of Holdover
Employees in Office
SEVERAL TRYING FOR JOB

Herbert NJ. Dram. chief clerk i'll the
Mayors Office, holdover from the
Smith administration, has been notified
TO look about for another job by the
end of this month. His position pays
$500 Il year, not including a bonus.
The notification to Dram is regarded
rs the first move in Il contemplated
shake up among the holdover EN- =
ployes in the Office of the Mayor.
Dram lives at 2053 North Thirteenth
street, in the Thirty second ward. He
served as chief clerk under Mayor Rey-
burn. was ousted in the Blankenburg
administration and was restored when
Thomas B. Smith became Mayor.
Robert Harper, contract clerk in the
Mayors Office, is said to be candidate
for Grams job. But reports in City
Hall indicated Harper might also be
asked to leave.
Another employe said to be marked
for an involuntary resignation is
Charles Fl. Dalrymple. the Mayor 5
license clerk. His position pays $1,000
year, not including a bonus. In ad
dition, Dalrymple is allowed notary's s
fee of fifty cents for each license issued
by the Mayors Office.
Among the permits he makes out are
those for dance halls and for the use
of licensed halls for public dances. The
notorial fees are said to be equal to
the amount paid Dalrymple by the city.
Among the avowed candidates for
places on the Mayors staff is james
| Lee. of the Eighth ward. Lee assisted
at the Moore campaign headquarters
during the primary fight. .rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
PENN MEN DEFEAT
NEW HONOR CODE
Students Favor System, but
Don't Think Lack of 1t
Warrants Expulsion
PASS EXAMINATION PLEDGE

University Of Pennsylvania students
favor an honor code, but they don't
want it administered with n hammer.
Honor, they admit, is fine thing
and is doubtless possessed by every
student at the institution, but lack of it
is not sufficient warrant for permanent
expulsion.
That expresses the action taken by
the undergraduates after a stormy meet
ing at which an all-university honor
code. patterned after the Wharton
School code, was vetoed today.
The meeting was held in Weightman
Hail. with John V. Lovitt. president OF
the Undergraduate Council, the chief
organization working for the adoption OF
the code. presiding.
Aligned against the council and the
students of the Wharton School, who
want their code universal. was q strong
combination composed Of students OF
the engineering and college courses.
Outnumbered, but not outgamed., the
latter party talked itself to a victory by
4 successful filibustcr that lasted for
almost two hours. Then the meeting
was adjourned.
Hc iuctllHS was. W 'OuSlupr
an elaborate code that provided for an
honor pledge by each student. the ex-
pulsion of cheaters and trial by jury
c fellow students of those suspected OF
'iolations of student ethics.
The only provision of the code passed
provided that leach student will be re
Quired to sign the following pledge be
fore taking an examination
~ pledge my honor as Il gentleman
neither to receive nor give aid in this
examinat ation."
This motion was +he first on the list
and it looked as if the advocates of the
code would steam roller their oppo
ncnts, so easy was il passed
Mr.. Lovitt, Earl Harrison, president
of the Arts Association, and Robert
Gardner, president of the Wharton As
sociation, waxcd eloquent in their ef-
forts TO have the remainder Of the code
passed.
! But persistent and continual debate
by Frank G. Steiner, former coloue
OF the cadet corps, and Charles Mar
tin, Of the Engineering School, was tc
such good effect that il spiked tho efforts
to pass the remainder of the code.
The remainder was the part TO which
the students in the engineering and col
! lcre courses particularly objected II
provided for the trial by student jury
and expulsion and other objectionable
features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
.OSCULAT0RY KS"
\ MAY FEATURE SUIT
Lawyer of Man Charging n. G.
Fetterolf With Alienation As
serts He Will Produce Letters
CASE is ON TRIAL HERE

The osculatory "N' and other mys-
tic marks appear frequently in letters 4"
be shown to the jury in the ~1Sr e
Laurence NJ. O'Loano against Horace
G. Fcttcrolf, q wealthy manu- 'ucturer
and clubman of Wyncotc.
O1.oane, travelling salesman now
living in Chicago, is suing Fctterof in
Common Pleas Court No. To recover
damages for alleged alienation ct Mrs.
OLoane's love,
As the case proceeded today before
Judge Finlettcr. Henry ]. Scott. ruun-
sci for the salesman, had at hand II
stack of letters said to have bCcn writ
ten by Fcttcrolf to the plaintiff's y wife.
According to Scott, the missives brS.
tied with cndearing terms. Trailing
over the pages atc rows of crosses. the
lawyer said. the symbol of lips meeting
lips in u fcrSid carcss. In addition,
the lawyer added arc mystic sigrs
whose meaning is known only 80 tie
defendant and Mrs. OioGuc.
The O'Loanrs, it was testified. were
married IN August 1909, nt N"Wnort.
r. I. They have one child. boy.
Their domestic lifa was happy it was
alleged. until Mr.. Fctteroi met the
was away on u business trip.
The plaintiff : counsel contended that
Mr.. Fcttcrolf Induced Mrs. OLoauc to
leave Boston. where the salesman and
his wife were living. and to 60 to New
York. Mrs. O'Ioapc was said to live
there under the name Of Mabel Hutch
inson.
Mr.. Fctterolf is about sixty years
old and is of athletic build. Mrs
O'Loane is about thirty years OF age.
Her hair is silvery gray. having lost
its color, it is said, when she was a
young girl.
Mrs. OLoane was among the first
to reach the courtroom today. She did
not look either ut her husband or Fet-
terolf.
The plaintiff was the first witness.
He told when he and Mrs. p'Loanr
were married and testified that their
married life had been harmonious until
1917. In that year, he said. letters
he wrote his wife We're returned to him
unopened.
Under cross examination by Owen j
Roberts, counsel for the defendant
O'Loane said be had never heard that
his wife was trying TO sell to Fcttcrolt
the letters attributed to the clubIGau
and manufacturer.
The witness said he had refused Il
reconciliation with his wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
DIVORCES GRANTED TODAY

Final DEGREES Of divorce were granted
hy Common Pleas Court No, >. in the
following cases:
Gdttn T. =. from Philip !. Sh,c.', Mar.
from Joseph Tloum Rosa II from Frank A.
T.ar.sondrr, Abed0cgo Il. from taEinia jack
SON Ru'r \, from John A. Smith. - grid
~ from Iro-acc y, Moore; le'roncls from
Mnrandor Walenta. Samuel from Eva
s n4yaer2 2re 4Ga ras from FI rsn 'stfS EG%ard 4 o
ron samuel J. from Ella Swcetiaud, An!oilo
from Angelina N,cestro.
Thomas 4, carr. Annie r.. from William
Deviue. Mabal Rutland from Harry r.. stew
sr' Clarn ~ from Charles 5i,. II os%9idi John
sar.t asST' i. IRON, Philip J, Leary, Thomas
@rg r-o o %,ho h'B II DaT MS'OGNr2 Nn2a NCe>aR9g y rom
Georga De Carn.c.. EdTe, r. from ,katie
hnen. NuriGi r. from William g., Wenp,
Harry NicH.cal, Elizabeth u. from Alfred
Birkbecll, Georgc James from Florence Marie
iIorsco J. from Mary Mabel wade. rsa-
Helen from Michael O'iIara, Jean i. from
Hi0 Mary from Fsrtolomeo Paolslla, Fl
lenor T. from Ralph Gibson. Lillian NJ.
FROM John Welsh TaGe tTom AbrT1sm mar @ 1o:
ssT5 sTon, RISert Gi% '@ II. Young. FRANK from Rose
MctioWep, FloreRRSSs y, t from JoSeph Z; ,b Me-
from Nfaric A, Harris. lIoreuca from Louis
j. silysrnau, ssliie from Charles :. limmer-
1,1 AnT9 r From T5og o6H Ssos goseph T. o ys ms r
MAY from Henry =. Cr4sgs Mary O. from
John ". Mink. AlaLy ] from Frank Cas-
JULIA JULIA n, from YwSpnam u. Esthsr p FROM
steils n from itsrry 81 s&nntA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
WILL PROBE AUTO THEFT
Police to Push Case Despite Alleged
Efforts to Close II

Euycstisati,n into tho theft Of tho
automobilc of Mrs. +. Dobson Altcnlus
viii De pushed by the police, de.
spite alleged efforts TO have the case
C.osd by relatives Of two wealthy young
aeu accused Of the theft,
Lieutenant George Wagner. Of the
Fifteenth aud Race streets station, said
today ,hHt relatives of tho men had ro
sorted 70 political influence in an effort
to have the ease dropped.
Ntanlry :. Dalton. Bront street near
Dauphiu, tEcuty years old, and RoIleo
Martol twcnty five years cd, Broad
stow near jefferson. were arrested OF
information furnished by q girl, after
thr stolen automobile had outdistanccd
pursuing ear in which were several
TatrolmPn
Mrs. AItrmuss machine was stolen
from in front OF II rcstuurauc at Eff
tecnth and Market streets, while John
NHudcrslrc. the chauffeur, was eating.
IIc saw Tho mHrhiuo drive away and ran
out and notified nearby putrolman,
The two men were hold in $1,000 bail
for court by Magistrate GrolljS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
MINISTERS THANK MAYOR
Methodist Preachers Association
Glad Of Support of Mothers Fund

More than 200 ministers belonging to
the Methodist Episcopal Preachers AS
! sociation Of Philadelphia and Vicinity
passed unanimously today resolution
commcuding Mayor Moore aud Director
Tustin for their support to the appeal
made by tho Mothers Assistance Fund
for ar emergency appropriation from
the City Council to care for particularly
needy cases on the large waiting list
Of the fund.
TIE resolution reads: The Motho.
dist Episcopal Preachers Association
rcjoircs TO learn that His Honor Mayor
J. ifpmptou Moore and Director Ernest
J.. Tustin have Endorsed and will sup
port tho appeal of the Mothers Assist
auro Fund for Il special emergency np
prop iGtion by City Council extending
until nest session of the State L"gis-
jaturo.
\ copy of tho resolution was trans.
mittrd TO the fund by the ltcy. W.
Gray Jones, Of the Cooper Memorial
G. urCh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
OBSERVE LEES BIRTHDAY
United Daughters of Confederacy
Pay Tribute to Famous General

The anniversary of the birth of Gen
eral Robert Il. Lee today was cclc-
brated by the Philadelphia Chapter,
at an entertainment and reception in
the Red Room of the Bellevue -Stratford
this afternoon.
Major George Wentworth Carr was
the guest of honor and orator of tho
occasion. Following his address pro
gram of vocal and instrumental music
was rendered by the members and their
friends. In the receiving line were the
officers of the chapter, Mrs. Constant
Eakiu Jones, Mrs. Joseph G.. Tarr
shaw, Mrs. John Cooke Hirst,, Miss
katherine Greene, Mrs. Joseph NJ. IIus-
ton, Mrs. Leo Nelson Sharpe. Miss
Helen NJ. Tull, Mrs. J. Milnor Wilbur
and Mrs. Charles II. Dabney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
MAY FILL BENCH VACANCY
n. C. Thompson "Rather Expects
Appointment to Orphans Court

Henry C.. Thompson, who has been
prominently mentioned TO fill the va
cancy on the Orphans Court bcDch re
sultins from tho death Of Judge f.. A.
Anderson. admitted today that he
'rather expects the appointment.
Harrisburg dispatches have repeatedly
mentioned Mr.. Thompson as the prob =
able apnointcc of Governor Snroul for
Tho position. but neither Mr.. Thompson
nor the Governor would discuss the mat
ter before.
There probably is some truth in the
rcport." Mr.. Thompson said in answer
TO a question, and I might even say |
expect the appointment.
Mr.. Thompson is personal friend OF
Governor Sproul. f!c was for II mum
Der of years associated in tho law firm
headed BY the late Secretary of the
commonwealth William +. IIarrity.
Since the latter death he has prncticcd
on his own account.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
BANKERS HOME BURNS
Two colIineswood. N. j., Firemcr
Overcome at $4,000 Blaze


Two volunteer tiremcn were overcome
by smoke and rescued FROM the flames
fighting blaze which destroyed the
500 600 home Of Or. edward :. Shcl-
don, president of tho Colliugswood. \.
J.. National Bank, yesterday after
noon,
The iircmcn overcome were:
Herbert Jackson, twenty three years
old, 127 Frazier avenue, ColiiugSwood
\. !. =
Theodore Weeks, nineteen years old
DOG Divisian street, Camden.
The fire wrs featured by many I'M
usual incidents. The Sheldon house,
keeper. Miss Mary Mccarthy, was car.
ried from the burning house ufter shr
persisted in attempting to save her en-
ploycr's vauablcs in th" face Of :
stiAing smoke and crumbling wall. Be
fore the arrival OF the lircmcn neigh
bors and homcward'bound churca wor'
shippers organized II bucket brigade nuS
aided in saving valuable records,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
VANISHES AFTER SKATING
Lower Merton Police Seek William
McGurk. MISSING Sine Jan. 6

Lower Merton police arc looking fol
William McGurk, forty years old. who
left his home for his boathouse ON tn,
Schuylkill January 9 to go skating, anC
has not yet returned.
Reochner and Mullin. patrolmen
learned that McGurk crossed the iycl
January to have dinner at the brat-
house of a friend. lie left there TO re
turn to his own boathousc and has moi
been seen since. His skates are missing
and his keys were found on the floor o
his boathousc. McGurk is about ) feet
s inches tall and weighs 1S5 pounds
His hair is partly gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
TO OPEN IRISH LOAN DRIVE
Republics Friends Begin Campaign
Here Tomorrow for $1o,ooo,Ooo

The drive for the "Jrish Republic"
loan will be launched tomorrow night
by mass meeting in the Academy of
Music. Ten million dollars is the
amount of bonds set for sale in the
United States, with SIS 100000 as the
amount in Ireland.
A mass meeting was held last night
in Thrush Hall, 3S49 Lancaster avenue,
under the auspices of the James Con :
molly branch Of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. Overflow meetings were held
at st. Agatha's Auditorium, Thirty
eighth and Spring Garden streets, and
in the West Philadelphia Catholic Club,
Thirty ninth and Spring Garden streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
WHISKY SHIP IS RESCUER
Western Comet Stands by Disabled
Transport 500 Miles at Sea

The whisky ship Western Comet.
which sailed from this port Friday, is
regular st. Bernard Of the deep.
According to radio messages from the
army transport, Powhatan, which is
flooding 500 miles east of New York,
the Western Comet is standing by to
give assistance.
The Western Comet should be able to
of the crew % and 500 s passengers ' of the the
distressed transport. She has $4,000
barrels of whisky in her hold.
It's an i'll wind-this round is on
the ship, boys!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Trains snowbound in Northern N. Y

syracuse. =. T., Jan. 1I.--CBy 4.
Z. Reports received from northern
New York state that trains are stalled
OH virtually all the lines and that hun
dreds Of passengers had been forced TO
spend last night in railroad coaches.
four hours by huge drifts near Oswego.
The coolest spot in northern New York
yesterday was OgdcnsburG. registering
Sc below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
CALL ON WOOD TO EXPLAIN
Navy Committee to Investigate
"FIoating Death Trap" Statement

Washington. Jan. l9,--(By 4. P.)--
Chairman Butler of the House naval
affairs committee, announced today that
Major General Leonard Wood would he
asked to appear before the committee to
espiyin his Yatement that the navy is
a 'fioatips lath trap" made In
speech Nit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
5 Killed in Home
BY Leaking Gas
Continued from Page One

Continued from PaEe One
aid Doctor Spices. III West Allcg =
hcny avenue, was called in an pro-
nounccd the other members of the
household dead.
Neighbors sent for priest. the Rev.
+. y. Houston. of ST. Ncronica's Cath
o1ic Church. Sixth and Tioga streets,
whose parishioners the victims were, to
give them the last rites of the church.
Father Houston has known the Kellys
for years.
Kelly Home Only Ono Affected
An emergency gang from the L. G. J.
60. was soon at work looking for the
leak. Thcy made break in the street
in front of tho Kelly home. Inquiries
were made through the neighborhood ia
discover if other families had been
affected by the gas. So far AZ tho in
vcstigators could discover. it had been
confined 10 tho Kelly home.
Owcn i. Bicrnc, PAP North Front
street, nephew, was called in to take
rnarg, of the fanily's affairs. So far
as the olcc could learn he is the only
close relative of the family in this city.
lie trlrgruphcd for Mr.. KclIy's brother.
who is n member Of a ,rGFGious order at
rorti,rorr nnd who K PEpccted to ar.
rive late today. A dauEhtcr of thF Kelly
ramu5. Ann, eighteen yc@rs old. diot
is months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Annual Meetings
r5s59 SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK

annual Meetings
c4s9' SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA. January TO- 1870
=" AZ N" Annual Election, held on tho 9TH
INST. 'he following stockholders were elected
directors TO serve for the ensuing year:
Edwin a. Nerrick
Ferdinand V. Bonnaffon,
William a. Hamilton,
William r. Uort2,
william s. Furst.
William w. Foulkrod, ,Jr
Morris Rosenbaum.
Samuel Hamilton,
Harry Green,
Joseph 6. Trainer
Walter J, Steinman.
N tho meeting OF the board of direCtors
held this dav tho following officers SycrS
unanimously reelected: ''I
V illiam W. Foukrod, Jr.. President
Ferdinand V. Bonnaffon LIST Vica president
Mailer Steinman,, % Vice President
Walter j. IIummel, Notary
EARL II. VERT. Cashier,