davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-21
DROGAS Y MEDICINAS

LECHE VIRGINIA.. para curar el pa
no de la cara frasco =. 1890. 1900. -. -
TONICO SAMSON para eyitar la eaida
del pelO, frasco 49,. . $500. ... ....si.30
CAPSULAS CARBOLICAS para curar la
lombriz ~solitaria -. 49,. 60. ......Sl.J0
POMADA MARAEILLOSA, la mejor que
Sc conOce para los callos 800. 49,. $500. -
P~astillas LAXALOS, para indigestiones.. -
Pastillas DIGESTILLAS. para las en-
fe7meGades cronicas del estonnago SO
Pastillas ARyELINAS, para los riho
mes. dolor de costado. etc. 80
Pih!oras Foster para los rinones 60. 90
ESPECIFICO MORLEY para tenir de
negro ell pelo 90. -. 80. ... e.. -
CINTURONES ELECTRCOS para ell
reumatismo $1,000. -. .... ........sl 90
Plan6llas e~Iectricas para las enfcrme
dades de los pies -. -. . -. -Sl.0
Emulsion de Scott pon,o grande ......Si.95
Preparation de Wampole, frasco gran
de $500. -. 800. -. =. -. So so
Hero Nuxado, frasco ................s1.50
Jarabe de Alquitran para Ia tos. ....... so
ESPECIFIC0 ZENDEJAS para la san
gre ........ ........... ..........S3.
TIE Guadalupano ......... ............ 35
TIE de la .Abuela 81
Aceite voleanico $1,000 .............. 40
Aceite Mexicapo ......... ............ 40
/ Aceite de trrayanes ........... e. 20
Aceite de almendras ............... 20
Emphasize Grissl %. =. ..... ..... 30
Aceite San JaeoOo 40
BALSAMO TRANQUILO ............ 20
Pildoras de Vida del RI. Ross. ........ s.
Perlas de eter. por docena ............ 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-21
Ia CAPTURA De LOS MEM
BROS DE IA lEGlSlAIu-
PA QUERETANA

Por orden expresa de Obreson' e.
general Daniel Viliarreal. jefe de las
operaciones en- eli Estado de Quere-
raro. acaha de aprehender a los di-
putados al conEreso Local del Esta-
do quienes. impuestos por ell Sober
no del Centre, Sc hicieron cuipahies
del delito de faisear las eiecciones de
Gohernador del Estado para dar e.
triunfo a Coronel Argain soore ei
candidate popular. FL general Nilla1
rreal cumpli6. pues, las 6rdenes que
recibiera de parte de Obreson y los
diputados integrantes de Ia Legisia-
tura espurea. ~quedaron desde aver
detenidos en- Ia prision de Ia capitai
oueretana. a disposition del general
Obreg6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-21

La anterior es solamente una lista de las
nedicinss mas usuales, pero podemos remitir
las que Sc nos indian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-21

SONRREROS huieholes para hombre 81
SONBREROS huicholes para muchachos d
ENCENDEDORES para cigarroI con me
so
Mocha amarillo para los mismos, yarda.' ID
Linternas electricas de bolsiilo ......St't 20
Dagas ' punales de pata de veuado. .Sa'OV
NEDALLAS DE ALUMINlO. de la Qua
dalupana, Santo Nin0 de Atocha Y oan
Ignacio de Loyola 800. q. $500. 49, ID
CRUCESTTAS DE MARFIL para el cue.
10. con fotogrrfia en- miniature de Ia VIZ
gen de Guadalupe Y la Collegiate si.uV
GEMELOS De MARFIL alta novedad
con las mismas fotografias cue las cru
cesitas. importados de Mexico $500. ....Si.oU
ALFABETOS DE COMA. desde 75e,
81. 90 y -. -. ...... -. ...''Sl'-
Piedra imam. con alimento .... ........$l. 9v
MAOIINAS DE ESCRIBTR, marca Sim
p.ex" ~propias para pequenos trabajos de
c~Scritura -. 90. 90. e. ''
POSTALES MEXICANAS. gran ooiec-
cion de vistas de la ciudad de Mexico,
TomaRdo un cientO -. 60. e. -. 80. ot
POSTALES MEXICANAS De parejas
anrorosaS ~
MILAGROS de plata ... .......... i"
MILAGROS de orc &c. -. 80. -. 81 Of
ESTEREOSCOPI0S con vistas de Ia Pa
sion de Cristo ' de Ia Guerra Europea 81. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-21
l%NSTRUMENTO5 MUSICALES

.CoRDEONES DOBLES: de 10 llaves
s baios, DOS teciados .... '' oc oo
de IS lIaves t bajos. dos teclados ..'.'-o'VV
ACORDEONES SENCILL0S: 10 tlaves,
3 bajos y tres tec!ados $500. .S', 20
10 HAYES, teclado doble -. ...'.''' o 'ES''V
10 llaves. diferentes estilos Y classes aes
de Sc. 90 81. 90 : 30. ... 70. -. 30 w
MUSICAS DE BOCA aiemanas 81 woes 80
MTSICAS DE BOCA alemanas Is woes sl'oo
NIrSICAS DE BOCA, alemanas - woes 81 rs
CTTTARRAS DOBLES, de once cuerdas.
GUTTARRAS SENCILLAS. con TODD Y
metodo para aprender a tccarlas 800. 30"
NANDOLINAS planas, bonitas y muy
bien afinadas. de 81 so, 800 y ......-l z.Vo
FLAUTAS DE METAL para nlnos 40
so Y .... $3.50, e. 1900 1900 ~
BAJOS SEXTOS mexicanos legltmos.
con doble encOrdadura de acero.... ''''-''Vo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-21
ABARROTES

AionjOli Lib. o.. 90. e. ~
Anis en- grano. Lib. e. "
Almendras LID.
AJOS NUEVOS meNicanos de Saltlllo'
Libra 90. 80. 800 90 Do. 800 -"
AvellanaS Lib -. 800 $3.50 800 oV
Aceite de conner, Is. 20 Y (frasco> -. %
CANELA Cellsn Lib. O.. e. .--. eu
Camar6n IimpiO .. ... q. '.-' oo
Cacao de primera Lib. ... .. -. ~
CHILE ANCHO. colorado Lib. w
CHILE ANCHO colorado molido Lib. o.. 30
CHILE cascabsl Lib &c. -. %
CHILE ~japones Lib. e.. oo
CHILE PIQUIN del monte, primera LloSl'@
CHILE GuajiLlo LIB 80 90. %
CHILES yesdes en vinagTe, trasco ... ~
Cacahuate crudo Lib. go. ...-. %
Cacahuate tostadO Lin. .....-.. -
Comino Empio ' nuevo Lib. ...-...- 50
Clavo especia. Lib. o.. &c.. -. ..-.. 10
CAFE TOSTADO, caracolllo Ia lib 90. 10
CAFE TOSTADO pIanchuela LIB .... 30
BACALAO NORUEGO sin espina Lib 30
Gruela paSa libra .... .... . . 1920. 80
Chavacanos en- dulce pOr lata $500. $500, 30
CHICLE AMERICANA en- cajas de Glen
bOlas, precio por GAIA 1900 $500 %
Chicle americana en- caIaS de 20 paqueu-
ros de : cinco tabhIlas, Gaia $500. $1,000. 10
Durazno Oasado Lilo. e.. .... .... 50
Durazno en- dulee, precio por l2ta 1900. %
GARBANZO MEXICANO, GnPio y nue.
vo. importado direetamente por libra. 9
FriTol blanco. precio por libra go. 80. s
HabaS LID 800 - - -
Inciepso Lib. d. -. . -. . --- %
LentejaS Lib q. . = - %
Nuez de castillo Lib. . . >-.- 40,
Nuez del Brasil Lib -. --..-... 4oi
Nuez mcScada Lib. ... .... . %
Oregano mexicano, de PCimera LIB =. 81
Oregano mexicapo de segunda Lib. 80. 70
Pimienta negra, chica Lib. . . .-...,.. 90
Pimenton Lib. ...... ..-. --.~-.. 10
Semilla de Calabaza Lib. -. -...-... %
Semilla de cila1tro Lib. $500 ...- -. 80
TABACO NEGRO ~legitimo LIB .-.- IS
ManZanas en- conserva. por lata .-.. 30
Peras en- dulce, por lats 49, ..---..- 30
Peras pasadas Lib. go. 1900. . -. 50
Pima en- dulce. pracio por lata 80. -. IS
TANLARINDO, Lib &C.. -. ---,--.. 50
Telas de cera decoradas Lib. go. ....$l.0O
WHO'S EMBOTELLADOS propios para
hailes Y reunioues. Wiski wine, Cherry
wine. ~Lomgamberry. Claret Mexican Hot
y otrOs en- cajaS Ge dOcena botellas, Gaia 50 90
Iva paSa por libra . . .----... $500. 80
Evening star., 1920-01-01
PRIME MINISTER HUGHES
VICTOR IN AUSTRALIA
Returns From Election Indicate He
Is Continued in Power by
! Strong MAJORITY.

Z MELBOURNE. Australia Tuesday,
December 30.-Returns received to date
from the Australian elections indi-
cate that Prime Minister W. NJ.
Hughes has been returned to power
with a Strong majority.
The party led by Mr.. Hughes.
which was a coalition. formed with
as the nationalist party. Although
are sufficient to indicate that the ma
tionalists have secured 80 seats in the
house of representatives as against
81 won by the labor party. In ad-
dition ten members have been re-
turned by the farmers party, and
these men are expected to support
the Hughes group.
Z In the voting for the senate the
preferential system was used. Ac-
cording to available figures. the ma
tionalists won the senate seats for
the states of Queensland, South Aus
tralia. West Australia and Tasmania.
1t is thought also that when the sec
ond preference votes are counted in
the other states the nationalists will
be found to have made a strong
showing. Forecasts are that when
the final returns are in the senate
will show somewhere about twenty
seven seats for the nationalists and
nine for the labor party.
One feature of the elections was
that the state of Queensland. which
had been labor stronghold, gave
ma jority for the nationalists
Concurrently with the elections a
referendum was taken on the ques-
ton of the naturalization of monopolies.
This showed a majority against nation
alization.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
JOHN R. MOTT VOICES
DEMAND FOR LEADERS
Student Volunteer Convention Is
Told of Christianity's Call for
Building New Order.

DES MONIES. Iowa, January (by
the Associated Press).-The call of
Christianity to the colleges and uni
versities of the world today is for
leadership" John r. Mott. chairman
of the executive committee of the stu
dent volunteer movement for foreign
missions, said at the first .interna-
tional convention in six years yester-
day afternoon.
There comes to the students of our
day a demand for a great and unpar-
alleled offering of lives dedicated to
the service of God and man. he said.
ITO meet the worlds needs there
must be a great uprising of young
men and women who will become
ministers of religion. missionaries,
prophets and apostles with great So
passion" DR.. Mott continued.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that thousands of students from
numerous other countries were at
tending. He referred to the existing
conditions as an aftermath of the
world war. and declared that twenty
three wars are now actually being
fought as an aftermath of the great
war"
The call has come for builders of
the new order" DR.. Mott asserted
THE period of building has arrived
Every American and Canadian student
of wide outlook is needed. An added
responsibility comes upon us because
of the startling depletion of the uni
versities of Europe
Evening star., 1920-01-01
LOVE OF BIRDS REVEALS
BANKER, GONE SIX YEARS

WILMINGTON. Del. January l.
Charles J. Pennock. banker and for
mer state ornithologist. who disap-
peared from his home in kennett
Square, Pa. six years ago. has been
discovered through his love for birds.
which led him to write an article for
an pathological journal under his own
name. Suffering from a nervous dis
ease he had become the victim of a de-
lusion that he had to leave every one
and bury himself. He was discovered
by r ]. Phillips. a brother-in-law. OF
Philadelphia, living in the forests Of
Florida. where his only solace in his
sef-enforced exile was the companion
ship of his beloved birds.
At the time of his disappearance Mr..
Pennock was one of the most prominent
citizens of Kennett Square. In addi-
tion to extensive real estate interests
in that locality he was connected with
bank at La Porte, Pa Rigid inspec-
ton of his accounts at laat time showed
that everything was in good condition
and disclosed no motive for his disap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
SHIPPING BOARD SEEKS
TRANSFER OF SIX PIERS
Negotiating With War Department
for Those Formerly Owned by
Hamburg-American Line.

Negotiations have been opened with
the War Department by the shipping
board for the transfer to the board
of the six former Hamburg American
Line piers at Hoboken, which were
turned over to the army during the
war for the use Of the transport SER
vice.
Shortage of pier space is handi-
Gaping shipping in New York and by
acquiring these piers the board could
help relieve the situation for it's op-
orators, officials said.
The piers were taken over by the
alien property custodian after the
outbreak of hostilities with Germany
and purchased by the President out of
his special fund and placed at the
disposal of the War Department.
The Army is said to take the posi-
ton that with $4,000 troops and
10000 bodies to be brought home, the
War Department should retain the
piers indefinitely. allotting such space
as it considers available to the use
of commercial vessels. In the opin-
ion Of shipping board officials. the
piers are needed for the merchant
marine and the Army's requirements
could be met by the board.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Underwood Seeks denomination.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, January l.
Senator o. w. Underwood has formal
ly announced his candidacy for rcnom-
ination in the democratic primaries Of
May IL, his campaign to be managed
by Lloyd NJ. Hooper of Selma.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
ny any one without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There Is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine" L. W. GROVES signature on the box SOC.
advertisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
ATTRACTIVE
FEATURES AT
MINSTRELS
Tonight is the big night

Tonight is the big night.
The opening night of the three night
run Of the American Legion's big show
The JoEies of 1920" The costume.
have all been given out. the stage re-
hearsal being hel9 this afternoon. 10
be followed By the orc stra rehearsal.
after which there will be nothing to
90 except to wait for the opening cur
tain, TO give Hammond theatre goers
the biggest treat they have had for
many a day.
\ special feature in the second part
OF the show will be the toe dance to
be done by Genevieve Gauthier An
other feature viii be the monologue
to be done by Alex. Robb, a director
Of the Joe Bren Production Co.
Mrs. Lydia Woltery Van Glider as
sister by Mrs. Mikesch is to do a
speciality number which her friends arc
anticipating.
There are still few good seats left
for each OF the three performances but
they are going fast. so If you have
not already made your reservations
you had better hurry to the Orpheum
theatre box office and get them The
show will be given at the Orpheun
theatre tonight. tomorrow night and
Saturday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
SEEK NEGRO
TO LYNCH HIM.
rIErEssArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

DESOTO, Mo. Aug l2-Folowing e
trail OF blood, posse OF angry farm
ers today tracked a negro charged
with criminaliy attacking 12-year- old
Gertrude Wilson. TO a clump of Woods
about three miles from here His
capture was expected momentarily
and threats OF a lynching were made.
The girl was attacked near her home
at Vineland. The negro stopped the
horse she was riding and carried her
into the bushes alongside the roadway.
according TO reports.
A posse was formed and secured the
Woodlands during the night. The ne
gro. doubling back on his tracks sew
eral times, eluded his pursuers until
early this morning when. nearly ex-
hausted he was found near the farm
house OF r. NJ Pollitte. Pollitte fred
upon him with a shotgun. wounding
him. IL was reported. IN the body
From the Pollitte farmhouse the ne
gro, leaving blood tracks, was easily
followed with a pair Of blood hounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
FINALLY DECIDED
TO PLEAD GUILTY

Since the Hammond council passed
the new ordinance regulating the
weights OF loads which can be hauleG
on trucks over the streets OF the city
the police have been wondering what
would be the outcome OF the first ar
rest made for violation.
Yesterday Charles Fenoi. 6si7 Roby
street. Chicago. was arrested by off
Ger Ed Warner. when he came driving
along Indianapolis boulevard. with a
heavy TRUCK and pulling a loaded trail
ef The ordinance forbids the use OF
trailers Fenci was hauling cement
HIS employers promised 10 be in court
this morning and let it be known that
they were going to show that the or
dinance was wrong.
Every thing was set for a stin legal
battle when Fencl finally appeared to-
day and entered a plea OF guilty. His
boss had changed his mind Fencl
paid s15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
POLES WITHOUT
NEWS FROM
MOSCOW REFS
By WILLIAM NJ. MALLABAE
STAFF RESPONDENT erpvt-e

-Nr' CORRESPONDENT o. n SERYI-E
LONDON. Aug. 12-Premier Llos
1eorse today sent a communicable
TO NJ Kamaneff. one OF the membel,
of the Bolshevik trade mission regard
ing the delay in getting arnlistice an.
preliminary peace negotiations startea
between the Poles and Russians a:
Minsk
The premier quoted Polish state
ment saying that the Polish govern
ment had not received any instruction
regarding the Minsk parley. 4 repor
from the British mission in Warsa
was then quoted to the effect that
the Polish government had made r.
peated efforts to get into wireless com
munication with Moscow regarding tn,
plans for the conference. but thai
Moscow refused to receive the me-
ages.
Premier Lloyd George went on to
say that he had been informed BY ths
British mission that Polish officers on
the battle front near Siedlce were no
tified that the Russian delegation had
arrived at Minsk and not fnding aav
cf the Polish envoys. announced the.
would wait for them until 10 o'clock
"Wednesday morning
The Poles had notified the SOVIET
government that the Polish delegation
would not leave for the front untij
Wednesday evening" said Premier
Lloyd George in his letter.
The premier expressed the hope that
NJ. kamanef would send Instructions
regarding the reception of the Polish
ENJOYS and their freedom OF action in
using wireless TO communicate with
their home government
Refusal to allow the Poles Is use
the wireless arouses suspicion and il
Is not conductive TO d peaceful solution
Of the crisis" said the premier
Members Of tho Russian mission in
London refuse to make any statement
regarding the delay in the Minsk ne
sotiations 1t was understood that
they were in communication with the
premiers office during the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
ACCIDENT
WORST IN
PAST YEARS
Weight of Roof Iron On Sea-
fold Causes 1t to Give Way
and Men Fall.

WHITING. Ind August 1.-THE
worst accident which has happened a.
the Standard oil refinery here in a lon.
time took place shortly after thrs
o'clock yesterday when three men en-
pioyed as boiler-makers were killed !
falling from tank scanoId I'll
dead are:
JOSEPH LukATICH, Chicago.
THOMAS o'BRIEN, Geo4 Lang
ley ave. Chicago.
{. W. STEVENS. 5s2 West esrd
street. Chicago.
MAN TERRIBLY MAxGLED
Lukatich and o'Br:en we're liz ~
but unconscious and were taken e t
Standard Oil Company hospital whe
their injuries proved fatal soon afte
Lukatich was not Identified un,
this morning as he was almost mang
led beyond recognition. b. being SUR
ed beneath the heavy iron The tnrs
men were working alone at the time
the accident. Lukatich was ident.hc
by his check number
scAFFoLD FALLS UNDER WEIGHT
The men were employed in the. ere,
tion OF tank and were atop Of sea4
fold upon which large pile Of roc.
IRON for use in the construction Of III
tank was loaded II seems tina, Ia
weight Of the iron was too much fos
the scsnoid and the three men uer
precipitated to the ground. a distance
q nearly 20 feet stevens was <
led Instantly and dead when tax
from the debris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
Police Are
Working On
New Murder
Body Of Man Believed to Be
Dino Sanitelli of Gary is
Found by Roadside.

With MS skull crushed and three bu4-
let wounds n his body. man was found
dying at the side ct tho road. two miles
east Of Chicago Heights Lass might al
1880 o'clock.
Identification is only partly estab-
lIshed lhus far. but friends believe han
TO lra % been a Gary Italian, whose nrst
name Frank.
When found the man was barely able
10 speak and died before police could
set connected story from him About
the only words which were OF value to
the officers were his whispered state
ment that he had been shot by negro
named Taylor,
Chicago Heights police are working on
the murder which is believed may have
some connection with the recent trouble
between negroes and Italian residents
Of the city.
The body was discovered huddled at
the roadside having apparently been
thrown from moving automobile The
road leads from Chicago Heights to
Dyer. Ind. Only meagrc Identification
clues We're found when the mans cloth
ing was searched In one pocket was
small card bearing the words Ham
mond 1e99-W.' In another pocket was
another card with the single word
Dino
Hammond police were notified a. once
and Capt. Bunde found the number TO
be that of the telephone Of Ed Bah
cock. 4SS Summer street Mrs. Bah
cock Informed the police that her hus-
band was at work. She vas told of the
murder ana when tic man was de-
.1,.-, Il
Mr.. Babcocks sister had married an
Italian named Dino SantiI. The dc
scription fitted him i'll every respect she
said Santilli lives at $50 Washington
street. Gary
When the Hammond police communi-
Gated with the Gary officers. SantilIi was
.ccated without difficulty shortly b.
fore noon today Santilii came to Ham
mond and in company with Ed Bas
cock went to Chicago Heights. They
believe they know the mar. bur Dc not
remember having heard his last name.
They remember him only as Frank
Babcock recalls giving the man his telc-
phone number recently so that he mi ght
get in touch with him in case he came TO
Hammond
The description IS as follows. italian.
about rs years old; height. feet. 8
inches; weight, 1eo pounds; stout build
dark complexion; brown eyes; smooth
shaven; black and bushy hair, freckIes
on face; blue and white striped shirt
brown suit; gray cap; low tan shoes; no
collar.
Feeling between negroes and Italians
Of Chicago Heights has been running
nigh for some time and deputy shcrins
were called out last week to patrol the
streets A National Guard company
was also held in readiness until ap-
parently the trouble had subsided In
the first place an Italian girl was struck
by a motorcycle driven by negro
Later it was said that negro had at
tackled an Italian girl More trouble
threatened when a packing company
brought in some negroes for construc-
tion work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
YOU CAN CALL HIM
JUDGE EDER NOW

With Atty. George Eder sitting as
special Judge, the trial OF John Smith
the colored barber of Plummcr avenue.
was held in the police court this morn
ing. John was arrested when six
bottles Of whiskey were found in his
place Monday afternoon II viii be
remembered that John managed to
rmash the bottles with stove poker.
However. the bottle necks had been
saved
Smith was charged with selling liq-
uor and with having il in his posses
sion The first count was dismissed.
after he had entered a plea Of guilty
% the second charge Judge Eder gave
him fine Of $50 and costs and a sus-
pended Jail sentence Of 80 days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
CARNIVAL OF
BARGAIN Z

Merchants whose stores are on West
State Trees Hammond. are preparing
TO show the public oGs rs that ~
simply taxing = Few steps around tic
corner OF Holman street. the best bar
gains "A che city -~:.l be encountered
IN order to 2at thc campaign over
big. they have uaite! n wAa: they term
a carn;vsi OF Bargains The event
opens Friday AND while X IS acins ad-
vcrtised for that day aud Saturday. it
Is said that the same pr.ces will prob
ably prevail throughout the remainder
of August.
The merchandise which is being
specially priced for the campaign is all
from the regular stocks and in many
instances is being reduced away below
market value. People have been
waiting for these sales this summer
and indications are that they will at
tract swarns of bargain seekers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
VIM. Ripe
New Bank
Cashier
Estimable Young Man Sue
ceeds M. M. Towle, Jr.
In First National.

Patrons Of the First National Bank
were pleasantly surprised today when
they found William Rippe smiling be-
hind the cashier sign and Paul II. Fed
der occupying the assistant cashier 5
booth
The change was made at the meeting
OF the board of directors Of the bank.
when ~ NJ. TowIe, Jr. had asked to
be relieved Of the cashiership. Mr.
Towle who is the son Of the founder
and hrst president of the bank. has
been connected with the institution for
many years, but has found that his
personal affairs need more attention
than he can give them outside of the
work as cashier. His resignation was
accepted.
Both Messrs Ripe and Feeder are
well known to the bank patrons as
both have been connected with the bank
for fourteen years They worked up
to their present positions from mes
senger boys. Prior TO the change Mr..
Ripe was assistant cashier and Mr.
Feeder was second assistant.