davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05
0eRurul
Roundup.
Items Sent in BY The Courieys
Specid! Corps of NeUs Caterers
BADGER PICKUPS

Ed Hill returned home last week af-
ter a few weeks spent in Canada in
the harvest fields.
F. H. Kuppel left Sunday to join
his family at Cleveland, Ohio. They
expect to spend the winter there.
Messrs. Hans Byer, John and Paul
Adams and M. E. Crawford took din
ner out at the j. l.. Byer ranch last
Sunday.
Pete Hopstead returned home last
week from the harvest fields in N. d.
where he has been working the past
few weeks.
Zina Boley left Friday for New
berg, Ind, to visit has parents. He
probably will stay all winter His fam
lily expects to follow him in about two
weeks.
Pete Hapstead is hauling wood, now
He expects coal to be higher and more
scarcer than last winter, so he is
preparing for winter now while the
weather is nice.
Master Herman Hapstead celebrated
his 7th birthday last Tuesday and il
honor of the occasion a number OF
friends were invited to a sumptous
meal. The kiddies wished Herman
would have a birthday at least once a
week.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05
DO YOU KNOW

That in the 80 years of organization,
the American Red Cross has partici-
pated in 250 Disaster reliefs?
That since 1905, The Red Cross has
participated in an average of II dis
asters a year? That the total expen-
diture of the disaster relief today is
over $13,OOOO0O? This excludes the
war relief expenditures.
That $4,000 was expended at the
tornado at Tyler, Minnesota?
That $215,000 was expended for the
relief of the fire sufferers in the Min
nesota forest fires?
That $4,000 was spent by the Red
Cross in Minnesota, Montana, NORTH
and South Dakota during the influ.
enza epidemic in 1918?
That $4,000 was spent at the tornado
at Fergus Falls, Minnesota?
That 10000 was spent in Beltram
County, and Marchall County, Min
nesota, floods?
That the Northern Division spent
$4,000 in the Montana drought re
gions in 1920?
| That $l65,O00 was spent by the loca
| chapters in the Montana drought re
gions?
That $4,000 was spent in Renville
| County, North Dakota, in the grass
hopper emergency, and 150,000,000 bu
shells of grain We're saved?
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

end with her mother Mrs. Burroughs
and also attended the party given for
Mrs. Golden and daughters. Mrs. Caps
returned to Hinsdale Monday.
The H. G. B. telephone company, at
their meeting voted to levy a tax to
be paid by each member before Nov
Is in order that the company may be
financially in position to meet their
current expenses.
On Friday night number of friends
planned surprise party for Mrs.
Golden and daughters who are soon
to leave Montana to join Mr.. Golden
as soon as he finds suitable location.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Word has been received from Miss
Marguerite Spencer, who left for
Cour de Alene some time ago to be
with the E. A. Aspinwall family, that
her operation, altho serious in nature
was thoroughly successful. Miss
Spencer was formerly teacher at
the Genevieve school and left wide
circle of friends.
Last Wednesday the Genevieve Con-
munity Of the Farm Bureau met at
the Hatton school to take up the work
for the coming year. The usual custom
was followed in this case Of the women
meeting in one part of the room under
the leadership OF Gertrude Erickson
in charge of the women's work The
men discussed conditions for crop
improvement, slos, cost Of production
against present market price of grain.
A most interesting argument was the
outcome. Murray E. Stebbins became
very much enthused over the talk. The
plans mapped out for the interest of
women will be outlined next week.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

number of different subjects taught
in proportion to the maintenance mon
ey they now have and to the room in
their buildings. This will deprive hun
dreds of young people who cannot
afford to go out of the state to more
expensive institutions, the advantages
of college education.
Speaking of the cost of maintaining
our University, we cannot expect to
maintain it on the same amount as
we did four years ago. The reasons
for increase in expenditures are, first,
the increase in student attendance;
second, the demand for greatly ex-
tended activities; and third, the
mounting costs Of all services and
supplies. Then, too, if the income
OF the state is reduced by onehalf mill
as is threatened. it is almost certain
that the present inadequate University
income will be greatly reduced. So
we can easily see that this measure
is essential to the effective mainten-
ance of public higher education in
Montana, and to the effective main
tenance of the agricultural depart
ment and the agricultural extension
service.
Besides the payment of the debt
incurred by these measures will be
spread out over a number of years and
will not increase the taxes by more
than from one twentieth to one twen-
| ty-ffth.
SO, because of loyalty to the State
and its traditions, because of the i'm
perative need of the State Institu-
tions, because it is reasonable to eX-
pect the cost of higher education to
increase, and because the burden will
be so light to every individual and yet
will mean so much to the young people
of Montana, the voters will surely find
it worthwhile to pass these measures.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05
LOWER WHITEWATER

c. T. Glascock and VIM. Hymer were
Saco visitors on Saturday.
Miss Anna Harbitz was a Glasgow
visitor on Tuesday of last week.
W. P. Stapleton, County Agent, was
an over night visitor at the Glascock
home, Friday.
VIM. Pinkerman purchased James
Mole's Ford car last week and expects
to leave in it with his family for Ne
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05
Idaho Rejects TOwnley

Every Non-Partisan League can
didate, and every candidate endorsed
by the Leaguers was defeated in Idaho.
Returns have been received from COS
of the 1926 precincts.
Sherman d. Fairehild the Lacquer
who ran against Davis, republican and
Walters, democrat for governor ran a
poor third, while Whitaker, the dem
ocratic candidate for congress who had
received the league endorsement has
been completely swamped.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

Last shipment for this season will
be made by the Milk River Livestock
Shipping Association November IS.
Anyone desiring to ship at this time
can list their cattle with either Sner-
man Barger, manager Of the Shipping
Association, at Nashua or with the
Farm Bureau office at Glasgow. List
early.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

of pe-ru-na, the we'll
known catarrh remedy,
but rather 4 mature,
sober opinion formed
after a ullyear's trial.
This is the way Mr..
Michael Fako of 9O6
East Palmer Avenue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls, writes: After
using PE-RU-NA for
about one ycarwill say
| have found it q very
good medicine for ca
tarrh. 1t has helped
me a great deal and |
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

Can you keep quiet for little old
dollar, when one half the world suf-
fers? :? Remember the Red Cross Ro'l
Call November II to &c.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05
It's convenient to call Glasgow Mar
ket, Phone Is.

The American Red Cross performs
a service that no other organization
can perform. Be sure and answer when
your name is called November II to
26.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

Can you afford to be Stacker with
the Red Cross? Charity is the greatest
virtue. Answer the roll call November
II to 26.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

t-hO IN II DIS lOllS do
l live and recommend
to my friends who are
troubled with catarrh.
Nothing can be more
convincing than an en-
dorsement of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are many
people in every COM
munity whose expert
ence in using Pe-ru-na,
has been identical with
Mr.. Fako's. 1t is the
standby for coughs,
colds. catarrh, stomach
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

It's economical to call Glasgow Mar
ket. Phone Is.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

For Quality, call Glasgow Market,
Phone Is.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05
After Thorough Trial a Detroit,
Mich, Man Endorses Pe-ru-na

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth its weight in
gold. shall continue to use
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

am very well satisfied. I have
gained in weight, cat and sleep
we'll, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
iud dgment expressed on the merits
The Glasgow courier., 1920-11-05
WON'T YOU COME IN

The Man With Unlimited Patience
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
SALESMEN!

n YOU wish 10 MAKE l'iain,lew and
surrounding country In automobile,
CALL 1853
between ! aud 3 y. M.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

IBivins M. 2 T. reported looking
good. liaines--Litilc Pool No. Is re-
roried drilling. although gas h's been
encountered ~ b. said Emerald Master
son No. ! h. Htfuightrcauing ANA cN-
pcct soon t. Doe making hole.
An the tests In Oldham county are
reported drilling. except a couple az
the Boncium'rrccs wells. which are
having some trouble. Hartley county
wells are also nll drilling.
Tho Nild Ike well In Childrcss coIn.
~ IN still reported shut down.
The following brief report un oil de-
yclupmcnt IN from the Dalhnrt TtNnh'
The James SO. well D. down li3o
| feet. easing ~ soi 90 1855 feet The cN
pcct,d machinery Ter repairs arrived
saturday the August and everything
b. prugreuing favurnhly once moro
The water hnS been completely shul
un nni the hole is Ia splendid working
| oldpr.
There Is p ruuor that tn ti'
Greek well. with o. situated about ~
miles southwest of Dalhnrt near il
Ituwn 81 Logan, New Mexico, came J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

new sort of brand of honesty has
been exemplificd by the admins
tration of Woodrow Wilson, or
that the fidelity with which he has
served his country has shown a
marked change from that brand
of fidelity evidenced by Abra.
ham Lincoln.
The Republicans. through their
countless Investigations, have
sought time aud again TO develop
something in the way OF a scandal
which would involve the Demo
ratio administration, but in spit
of the fact that billions OF dollar
were expended by the government
during the period of the war, AN,
that this money went through
hundreds Of hands. the gentlemen
OF the opposition have failed "a
this good day 10 develop any
thing that is worth while.
II looks more and more as l
| the Republican nominee has
vicwpoin, Of the nation whlcI
| fails Ia take into account the pos
sibilities Of the future hut 80
only the accomplishments OF ih
dead past.
| Il is not necessary 10 offer q
excuse for pattcrning after thu
(which used TO be-. that one
searching for the old faShi1nc
standard of honesty and fldrlit,
| There are no fashions in hoi
sty or fidelity.
They are constant qualities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
HJDDJES WADE HAPPY

That was a lively crowd OF kid
lies tina, went on q plculc ycStcr
lay under the auspices 81 the Sal
yation Army. Two truck load
raS>ed through the business see
zion of Amarillo and every young
,,cr in the lot wore u radiant
lnilc on his face.
We can think of no better OF
higher work than that of giving
innocent pleasure 10 children o.
he city who. under ordinary con
litions. would have but little op
portuni,y 10 have an outing OF
any sort.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. llolbrCoI
ave entered into their work IL
Amarillo with u will and We he
icvc that they have bccn accom-
olishing definite results that ar'
indeed worth while.
The Salvation Army, which. dur
ing the war. proved itself among
he soldiers of the country abroad
again demonstrating that Il
var work only increased It's ELI
iency for service in times o
peace.
II is an organization DESERVING
II the liberal support OF the peo
ple who would help the need,
through competent and properl.
organized channel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
|SMITH-CAPERS
| TEST RESUMED
.GIIF GASSER ~ hutchinson
col NTI CAPPED AWAITING
INSTRl CTIO\S

The SmlthCu well In Hutchinson
county haa rssumtd drilling. Quicksnnd
v.. encountered boz the first 400 feet
af drilling The derrick WAS continually
siuklnr and more thnn 200 loads 81
took were placed under II as a foun'
lutIun.
The Gull Production company gis
SIR IN Cnrfun county " still capped
awaiting Instructions from IN" hca'
office The Humble people have iiniSl
"a understanding their well The Fur
vine hir resumed drilling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
SPEAKER IS VIGOROUSLY
CHEERED As HE UPHOLDS
PLATFORM Of WACO MAN

ron,lrucd rrvm PAGE onel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

,con,Inu.d on Page Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

On Tuesday a tremendous gnsser. At
timo II roing 90 press this report n
not verified but Il came 10 us op eN'
,elent authority.
"Thc directors ~ the .ilidvn cycle
Co. hnNc money on hand and are cN.
pccting 10 declare another dividend Of
20 per cent rs soon nH IA" hoard meets.
This dividend will probably be- paid
11uc time in August
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
What the Duplex Method IS and DOES

when hydraulic pressure is applied to vul-
canizc the tire, the rubber flow is not stiff
enough to pull the fabric out OF place. The
fabric layers set" smooth and even. No
:rcaSes car form. Pinchcs and buckles are
avoided The tire is perfect structure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
WHY SHOULD THEY

Texas elect 10 the highest office
within their gilt man who j.
neither a Democrat nor a pario,
Why should the great masses
of the people elect to the office OF
governor a man who. 10y his PLAIN
statements, has said that h. is the
candidate Of a clasS-of that
wealthy, affluent class which has
no sympathy for the worker OF
the small business man.
Why should the union laborer
or the member of Il farmers
union vote for a man who has
plainly declared that he will IS.
pousc that side of the cause which
is directly opposed TO the "xls
tsnce of these protrciiv 70 la
tons
There is no rcash- -fv they
shoald care ~ little Fer those
things which have been gained TO
ward raising the condition Of the
people of the country at 81 great
cost as TO east their halloS in the
primary on August 2Sih for
Joseph Weldon Bailey. There is
no reason 10 expect them TO seek
self.destruction by this route.
Bailey has always gone upon
Che hypothesis that the American
people are lacking in intelligence
Like Barnmn. h. believes that ",
people like 90 he fooled. lie for
gets that the time has come When
the people of the United Stat
are thinking seriously Of the "a
ture. He forgets that thu war,
while il has in a measure dis
iointed the affairs OF the nation,
has at least emphasized the neccs
sity for every man and vo'aan "a
shoulder individual responsibility
for the manner in which this ma
ton is TO b. governed.
These long speeches whicl
Bailey is making over Texas at
tain one end-they will kill lots o.
time. They are not illumiratin.
TO the public for they give no
one single piece OF consiructlv,
work upon which Bailey will u
engaged in event be is elected Il
office. The people who at frs
read these speeches in the h0p' u
finding therein the substance o
that which might ameliorate thei
condition in this day of hig
prices. have bcgga 30 analyse Nj
Bailey speeches and are coming I
the conclusion that. aside firm
consistent and insistent appeals I
prejudice. they contain nothin
solid in the way Of promises @
relief from any Of the preser
day ills.
Big business is not going 10 !
given the reins of government j
Texas.
The laboring men AMI the me
OF moderate means arr r'adil
coming 10 understand that by II
election of Joseph ". Bailey
office they will be damaging th"
own interests. And they rcalii
that IL such a calamity should b
fall. they would have only ther
Strives 20 blame.
\ We firmly believe that the 20
ward.looking. patriotic Dcmocra
OF Texas will elect 10 the Off
Of governor one who is workiI
in the interests Of the Democrat
party and Of the great masses
the people, in the cities and
the farms. a man who would ha
enacted constructive legislation
the Hon. Pat VI. Neff OF Waco.
The "OLD STANDARDS"
What. We would like 10 kno
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15


n active interest IN Texas during the
AIT years and up e. thc prc-enl
says Ne l. MI Patriot
With reference a. IN" third p'int ne
AID sklpuln- IN. SECOND Tor the mo
ient that Esilcv was not a pattiot
10. declared IL had been said h. was in
in,ill. in time II peace and invisible
4 time ~ war" u.augh'rrl tie SAID
nal Will, Al riainyicw h. heard man
AZ that there were people IN Texas
yho would give money o. have Bailey
,uu the state. and that the reason
hev advance w,r. not 10 the candi
ints'- credit
Now a. flir minded men. In" SPEAKER
sk.,l his audience whether th"'
hourh' a man should IL elected goy
rnor who had l,.en gut Il touch with
'eNas for twelve years loud cries &.
No" aud scattering cries of Yes
That's an right. boys n" said
urring toward the Bailey men. II
q all uut with you heraus, % YOU.
linton ih.rr are cuud men under
20. flags honor you Ter cNprcSsir /.
oar lnsst CONVICTIONS but can
Us that nave much faith IN YOU
ditiDI' Judgment
Ili'ry's l,rmottacy
1aking up the matter 20 BAILEY
.ntDrrre'.. he assumed that at wuu,
,ns. viIh him that q Demos rate GOV
tuor OUGHT to De- ir harmony Win th'
ript it,i..s a DsfnUIH,t Will" h. ha'
% rtG a. find with the Republicans
t. Thought al would nrIo, that Ne
,uhll.-iu Iuuld not De- candidate T..
fne under dcmo,gaUN's Tax
H. referred o. Bailsy's siatemen
hat n WmslrUw Wu~.r was Demo
rat that b.. HallsN. waf not Dem
! rat And set" BE- continued. tn
sscmhied Democrats through ihel
conservative had said that Wood
0w wilson was tn highest type o
] Democrat in the modern world.
4 "Whirh brings o. mind the pir'ur
4 4 the San FranrisCl convention b.
sh rfaphicsiiv describing the gather
rg After the prayer ~ IN" char
! am. that nrsf day q great. LIES ize
| 10 painting of Woodrow Wilson W.
| Infurlcd hack II the speakers stan,
| mid @ fio' - cheering and applause.
| ~ Bailey had been there he sal,
| De- would have turned that picture :
| h. uau. ana b. would have called !
| b. police o. quiet N, not - chcel
rng
| kFpudtate> ifaiiofm
| Ard go san Franrisco he heard sal
ni'i.I .rlsrE rs plank. = great pla
form. ernl.odying N. principles -
| PARTY Ard set that platform. srror'
ng tu Hanrys oNn statement bcs
roi single plank upon which Ball
can stand
In his slies,.hss" -sid Thomas 80
has rrpldiaird every tenet 20 "a. Deu
rrafIr faith"
| Now Bailey b. IN Texas making Al
ncnl~ 90 the preiUdicos 20 men. al
zomefimr.. in his zeal. b. dsscends
ui-rorrf-
fie referred o. E1.lry'z Dhsrge IN
be- Texas delegation o. San Francis
had trru lnf1itff4l being dry ir Tex
nd ISL O. 10 Slr fTslrlsin. - d" lar'
Iaf f The ftfH N'IH 900 frlai hn if.H
| Y.Hf'uHr uifHfNu Rllurar~- Geo
Trs.s Whu could swear that bailey hr
! a'isf'i the delegation. Their" Sc
'lrsr ulnn'.s relating o. prohibition D.
fsrf tho convention the Bryan Dos
iry %" Hnlrou diy aud ia" Cochra
vet planks,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
The Quality of Your
Tire Service

That is exactly the service a McGraw Tire
Yields. It's mileage is. not only high; it is
ASST RED, as far as humanity possible.
The Duplex Method safeguards every Nc
raw Tire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

Brooke & Haley have added q hens
stitching mnchllc 90 their dress NAL;
ing department They will be- prepared
To do your work promptly. si2 Ste
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
TIE "OLD NTANDARDS"

What. We would like 10 know
have the "old standards Of hon
csty. the lofty ideals OF fidelity
TO do with the Republican cam
psign for the presidency Of tn
United States.
Harding. answering the charg
Of Cox. that his face j. toward III,
sitting sun. declares that ihosi
things which arr old must b.
taken up IN the sitting 10 right.
Of the government = household.
We did not know that honr,il
MAS changeable or that iidrlii,
could vary.
4. Nc have not YET noted that an,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

Daily Nrws want Ads bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

The vote ON the Bryan plank hy the
Texas delegation showed 10 out ~ IT
favored ~ The vote un the Cochran
plank resulted In IT. rejection unnnim.
ously Hut the vote un the lluhsun
plank resulted In It's adoption. There
we're cheers when Ma Thomas declared
that be- had brcn IN, uf the thirteen
who voted for the Bryan plank.
Have We kept the faith he ash i
uf the crowd.
Yes came q roar ln tcplN.
he held that Il was serious matter
tor any man a. ~ up and down lh'
tate seeking tu destroy the r,pula
TONS NJ men and women for III" @,k'
II gaining few votes lie favored ".
hW which exists in Minnesota. which
avs that no man who secures an ~
flee hy material misrepresentation
may retain same. nnd referred a. Vol
sicads winning back his scnt In con
gfsss under this law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

Dependable tire service is something more
han mileage records. 1t must have quality
IS we'll as quantity-give YOU the same con-
iidcncc in your tire as YOU have in your
motor. e..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
GETS DIVORCE
N RECORD TIME
Decree Signed Within 2
Hours After Woman
Visits a Lawyer

A divorce ~proceedlng whicl took ht-
A. mnre lime thnn the usual m4rriefc
~ererone has set a record for the as
fIr4 rclIrt III the famous Pettinc cAfc
KaII Arfmrn TolAfich fetunc ap
oo1rrI In her fnwrnra Office pnc morn
irr and demanded a divorce iht
lawyer hnd his photographer Eot pu-l
once. prepared the complaint the
rI|uI4ncnn receipt 81 community prop
r1Ir M the nuai docroc.
Wtn lawyer made q hurry up en-
eaxtment With M iudEc, took ~.
cIIont and her husband % the court
4nanp. Med the compinlnt. got a near
1nrl ard handed the 0nal decree 20 TIE
Judge for his signature. az within y
loarn Of M ailnu p~roccsatnes slAftee
Tho couple were married p3 q w
fice a the peace on septemner.s ~
and lived toEether until the DAY petere
3ho divorce was applied Tor. IN tn-
day before they were uiForcro eh
Petition abandoned Kat, and Annonne
- Ills Intention of doing y permAn'
entity. Suit was brouEht AZ nee. -
1nnr IA oulnfnna III tho dlafEict court
ana mornlnf from EAilia +. Quintana
on me grounds u Abandonment. Tbs
cano went hr default. and The plaintiu
rrar awarded the custody Of jose 10
in1oa and Jesus Quintann- the tWt
mlhor chIidren. There was no com
"a enif Tor divorce was begun b
Edith M. Etaley against Thoma. =
Stately. cllarFinE n~pt-suppofI ~
niainiI0 atks Tor the custody Of La
chaci and~boFoehT
ran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Hell to Retire as
Railway Executive

RT. PAUL. MINI Jan. 2a-Loula
VI. mi. chairman u the board or a.
rector Of the Great Northern rall-
road and son Of the ipte James , Hli
Announced this afternoon that ne VIII
retire from active management or me
road shortly after "a Il restored %
urItafe ownership.
Nm stated that Ralph Bud would
direct me management.
Several months age N becamt
known that eastern interests had OBJ
tanned eontrol u The Great Northern
and Northern Pacific roads. II was
rumored At that time that Hin IN
tended 10 retire from active eannec.
fion with the properties, which were
Developed 81 his father.
~. Hiu said he present ouic'
efau would be reduced 70 q very sinai
ORGANIZATION. IL II expected thai
further announcement soon VIII %
made public regarding reorfanizauoi
81 the executive bttnch % the Ireal
Northern railroad. II 4 expected ina
1iji, viii devote his attention 10 m
lIdl banking and ore Interests.
III. ". parhh0uae, Hiifs e~onfideptta
secretary Nho eWaa assistant chaifmai
OF the board u directors OF the Grea
NorthfrA railroad. viii retire.