davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Hennings, Airline Gardiner. Helen Gardi-
ner. Alice Hills, Harry Burnham, William
Bradner The chorus is particularly well
trained and pretty.
uELLA CONES TO TOWN" new
n playlet by Edwin Burke, with an e1-
AcelIent acting company of five peo'
| pie, comes as the stellar act OF the ne"
show opening at the Empress today. miss
Amelie Barleon. who assumes the role ol
tho woman. Is considered one OF the
best character actresses on the America N
stage, her work is being frequently com
pared with that Of Emma Dunn. Under
the caption of THE Bill Poster Harry
Holden and Lucy Heron will present one
OF the featured acts of the show.
"A novelty is THE Unexpected" the offer
Ing of Hanlon and Clifton As dancers.
singers. condolences and all round enter
tainers, the Orte2 Sisters. run the whole
gamut of variety in the presentation Of
their original offering.
A SURE cure for the blues is Jack
~ Singers Show with Harry Lander and
Ahs brother. Willie at the Gayety the
ater this week Singer, always LOOKING
human ape, who does little boxing. rides
a bicycle, does acrobatic work. Lights and
smokes cigar and many other things.
Another added feature Is Sam Wilson, ne
Yiddish. sid sf Ameta Pynes' Pc dancer su-
perb, is again with the snow and adas las
byron, Bobby Moore Leo F. DAILY and Rob
ers c. Miller. There are 20 pretty chorhs
girls who>wear some dazzling gowns The
and ~, slectrGa are
show" Ladies matinee at .:l5 daily
all week starting tomorrow. Today's mat
inee begins at 5.
SSeT~ HE MASQUERADEE," is drama
of variety. 1t has Characterization.
1t has mystery, 1t has q sturdy
love interest, and It intrigues the curiosity
of the spectator from beginning to end.
In the dual role of Chilcote and Loder.
Mr.. Post has proved himself one of the
exceptional actors of his generation. Mr..
ganization which "The Masquerader" had
when first produced. The production OF
this play will be found today as complete
and perfect in every detail as the first
be seen at the Brandes theater for four
days starting Sunday, December ~, with
matinee Wednesday.
A NAToL FRIEDLAND. composer of
~ thousand songs comes to the Or
pheum next week as the stellar at
traction Ho is appearing IN a revue Of
mirth, melody and dance, and brings with
him large company. Willis Clark and
sketch, "a Good Bad Man." by William
Anthony Mcclure, The musical comedy
star, Johnny Burke, viii! present an ex,
tEemelV lduSn6pl6 nlOHOiCEue, bTdIteu
In addition to these principal attractions
the show will have four other standard
Orpheum acts.
The Brandeis' theater announces that
the attraction for December 81, Is and
20 will be Sam H. Harris success, "Hon-
ey Girl" the musical comedy version Of
Henry Blossoms Checkers" which has
been running winning races in New York.
Chicago and Boston. A musical comedy
with real story. is Honey Girl" adapt
ed by Edward Clark and with delight
fully melodious and toe tapping scoA By
Albert Won Tilzer and Neville Fleeson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
May RObson's Good
AdUice to Mothers

May Robson, who is seen this
season in a new comedy by Alan
Dale, gives a little personal talk
and advice to mothers,
THE first and foremost rule and
the one which applies to every
mother" said Miss Robson, "is to
have the love and confidence of
youk children at the earliest period
in their lives, when they can be
taught to understand anything, in
Still into their yourg minds the
principles of morality.
Study your boys and girls,
mothers, you are to blame for their
existence: you are to blame for all
their desires, their natures, good,
bad or indifferent. and it's up to you
both to make good men and women
of them. Oh, mothers, don't wait
until your boy or girl gets into
some kind of trouble to tell them
the ways of the world; the pitfalls
and snares. Talk plain to them. ex-
plain the why's and wherefores,
Don't talk of the awful things which
come iirto- all our lives behind closed
doors. Tell them i'll your kind df
language in the home; make it a
sacred confidence, then when they
hear or see things that we all come
in contact with sooner or later.
they'll be armed to meet, it."
"Watch your boys and girls as
thex grow up to men and women;
be there to meet them and help them
over the turning point and make
them feel that your mutual con-
fdences are sacred"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
plan to return with son and heir
And so the burletta ends.

| ! The scene of the levee is much tht
most amusing. Here Clincham anc
the prince and all the costly people
achieve something of the spirit o
the book by not overplaying. The
cast is competent but uneven, the
| Ethel of Marie Golf and the Sal.
teena of Herbert Yost having beer
so badly directed that their highly
extravagant performances sadly han
dicap the others.
In "The Broken Wing" which is
one of the new melodramas, a life
sized airplane comes crashing
through the roof of Mexican ranch
house -fiurling its mechanitian
through what seems to be solid
adobe wall and leaving him lying
crumpled near the footlights a dying
man, while the pilot hangs Imply
over the side of the fuselage calling
for help. 1t is the most realistic
stage effect the moving pictures have
inspired and leaves its audiences lit
orally stunned by its suddenness and
realism.
What follows is one of those bor-
der romandes that are highly theatri-
cal but reasonably entertaining. The
heroine is an attractive little
"greaser" who has been brought up
by an American rancher and who has
asked God to save her from being
forced to marry a Mexican bandit
by sending her a "gringo" husband.
She accepts the crash OF the air
plane and the coincident arrival of
the aviator as all answer to her pray
er. There is no way of identifying
her hero and, as he has lost his mem
ory in the crash, he is known to her
only by the lettered trademark on
his underwear.
For month he continues her con-
valescent charge and falls deeply in
love witt, her. He hesitates to marry
her, however, until he can establish
his identity, but finally agrees, and
they are married the very day an
other lady arrives from the states and
asserts that she is his legally we'd
ded wife. A tragic ending impends
when tllere-is one of those improb-
able but exciting Under Cover"
twists to the plot and the Mexican
girl and her lover fly away in the
rehabilitated plane,
. The play was written by Paul
Dickey and Charles Goddard. the au-
:horsof "The Misleading Lady," and
doubtless was intended for the
screen, which doubtless ID will reach
before the end of the season. Inez
Plummer, who may be remembered
as the young wife of TOO Many
Cooks is the heroine and twists her
Greaser- English speech as effective.
ly as any of them. Charles Trow-
bridge playsrthe amnesia victim and
Alphonse Either busy bandit,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
ALMOST BLIND AND 4 CRIPPLE FROM
RHEUMATISM, NUMBER A ev{s RELIEF

1xfrs-- - vexrs r< arr. xzs ar in-
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so - OF Dvsz sore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
'D0Ds0N TELLS THE
HORROR Of CALOMEL
You Don { Need to Sicken. GTipe
or Salivste Yourself to
Stsrf Liver.

yoa-fe Bilious. sileElfA cons-i pSleG
Tea feei he16sehy. yo1r stomach mzz
es spsT. roz- breath osS. yoar ski1
ssi1Cw and sos nehare ycg 1se1 Tile.
s2aEes01S zsiomes 70 szzrz LIVER ard
eoEesx
He-ss z-F ga&rszfes 49, Fozs
druggEst sor ho,sie ot D.odson 5
Liver Toze And take = ssccnszi TO-
zigtt. Il st doesE's xt&Tx year isver
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taa- csiousei AIT w5thozi grs4izg o.
making yo1 SICK. wzzr you - &c
sack = The store znd ~ rozr msarey.
Take cziozass to1zy 21d rone--ow
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seated DcrF Acse = ezy. Take :
sEcc1fai q hzrm5ess. vsee<zsse Tod-
scn's Liver Tene fezsxhs anH wxke
- tselizS sgsszd56 4 ss perfectly
AaTzasess - give Is 90 y0ar rhaerea
ar tire 4 CAT ssliFzrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
COAL COST LODGED
MxlMER's LUNGS
Tells row his rccxh was con-
cuered and health restored

IN >ote2her. sxss. ! ~sx wcvs Il :
p cesi Alne rs ~ 1orssn AID
- 49, east h<6 s<<lied - NJ f1zrs.
! csai4af les do@n - ~ Ttsks ss6c.
eo-s.ea - I usai1na $500 an1 AaS
csnss4Ns EZxsn h ~ rszAs s<ng zn3
ueeer ~ sAe2i9rr s.t3es- oo1gke1
80 ksre lke hiee1 ~e9i3 sparx out &
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rAazgs c1r14ss an Eve 0at6oors. BAT
1.@at tzgress
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r s@kf< % ASSES ale fos1 4 hess&
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c. Ter-s HA4is, Id SEE - drag
gis-s svervwAere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
Says Pile Remedy
Worth Sl0O a Box

= szse hs& lic1z-g -fies zver sizcs
H. ez-s--st recel iErt1o1 an s.
years os5 znz tzpe sztfe-sf ser~sbsg.
! hare <rsec arary renzesss< ard CO.
11-z- k17 - aeurs. Ao5-- esrfr ~eeAs
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mai 1ke f.r~s z7sezszsa sse7sz=s
a. i1c1-1z- s1c r. EA-ee 1sss Al sore
7ess ! have 1ziv use1 nze box a-s
co7sz4sr ! AZ czrFt Fou AVE NJ
Er4-esEi Asz-ttss tAzrks. =r1 msr
sverzure 'hsz kzs skis +rczbse So
IS s11 xlTe yuzr -zeaf- fhss =
worzs = .z-1-- se<szrs.or zo-e = hox
:. fri4l Sizxrssg rozrs- 4 Neura
CcixEbzk. okkc
Ps-s-zo-s o..<-=zt sar Ps,as r.
-e-nz- <1r Cd sz~ee i o.7S - <ersx
. z-x- ss< a a. druggists. Nsa
or1eFs fE'sf ~ Pese-zo- Os-susrs
co- r. Bs.str. ny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
NEGROES STEAL ENOUGH
LUMBER TO BUILD HOUSE
House Completed Before Arrests
Were Made Both Confess and
Are Now Trying To Raise
$3.50 To Pay For Lumber

D&l8s. Tex MarCa 41-Twos ne
sroes ezaploYed IN = .ocal lumber
y4r1 W2re arrested on a xhzrze q
sse2Eng 3gmter @.gz1 the carCcTE.
sver = period e several nozshs. IN
ugfiacnt Quantities TO canstruyt 3
cZ9iffe fiFe- rpo1 cottage. nsoteru
N esery detail Thc hcuee had been
eelsis-ez hstoue t1e arrests BoSA
w0u ecatssse1. o1e went 20 jail and
e1N ~ csheY IS .-TinE % -zse 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

Res1 zhe scs0~i-r zz-sliez-et tsz-
tl-1-isl <ruE Nrs ~ r SZf-k- 81
-. N1-TAye1-a IN ~ 6xzze-
80 ~ss zfzest A,z1d froz c1-zssriz
fizflszZ<ficz o{ Ehc sTezf lad IL
1azzzzstn-E raszEzrsz - bes sks
kz1 20 - g sr-tekes T.e 1o<<1rs
gave her - % ne tired c.zz-e q
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w<1 z.f ssr has NJ tie kz=- srup-
tens * tke tFossse rez4xznx NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

l. sc11-5o1 g k1oE5e6-s q Nszzv.
Qz~=z wllhslzi1s q - <eths-lzn6s
s-ezks FrezrA. Ge-Zzz s1t Ez-ss. a.
fisez-sy 80 hsr rktlre Dzt<A AZ 80
sls5 k7ows =a2ssAi,g & Italian scs
Russian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

VIA -Aftc1Rl TroAie-ts1. s1s1ri-s
as. oo's'i-s aF'o1zs-s,z as l-r-e1s-
ias rAri;t- tAe noors res<l AZ r,--
. nAFs a AA-1 rlzs 20 cr-xs-r ~.
s'A~y 'o ssssr sSs- rzzst. JcAn R1-sey-
c1-1 80 czcs rzls6 thk t1rS !.
AA1Ases1 Forever a-1 az II. 49,
aerses H14 az -as ki-s's --e- e1--,
or-zg At- hack xSAz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

Il Lc.ec- q ss saiz sc ). -, m.
Se11l02 - s1rt tN< wo-sss -srs
-A-s-tf- % ssg1s ore- s-o-ts A.
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'es--sss Es-tae-s c. tAe i.--srAss e.
.. iAr-n@rs = IN -1li SAscs cs-~s -
tkls cs.lcs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

Al ne liftie acys are Eos-E 70 gov
- ar- Ss ~ Cceas g Ras~ Ez.As
- he l,tie g.rlx ssx gas-r - ~
NAY facsssr'as- An2 Al tAe ts1rhrrs
are ro.1s oss a-t ~ soSs .Aas a.
81 eacagA 10 Ere o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

4 ssu t-1ps q -Sess-ll- krorss
f 1Ir 1-f d zrr carn a. ozre
zst 800 .orsszs X 20 Z -f.ss -txkt
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eosts ~ = -r-fe a. azF 1rzz s-o-~
Nc b. z -Gwre-ce A. Co cksaaro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

Ss1s~s szu-sr1-crs sc-rs a So
saAs-e,1 tArIa AArt 10 OAsA wa.o De-
caare4 As LAD zsiss.e ccxs ss- -
.-1e- q ever sizce As wxs ye4rs css
fe; zoss farmers I'll ;en yoa "a
Ness--s oc~s ~-l oue1k na-
cowr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
atoc rsr-sr Elsssssx

loere are s4t@ tarzsr cxreS -
fAtors T. ~ Cnste1 States. Tls.ais
AeAzs IL ~ wssA -. K1asss !, see-
60 Vii 80 and So-7s n.kssA ,si-s
~-te tev over e GsxA NeA-.sks
As NiE,essl4 are e.oss heslnz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

r ~ sis Szz0a o1sr<iis. ATS ..
ei-1A sz1 q-zlsfy I'D s7z,@cfzsk 70 sst
"a tzs Use ze-- re Se<-e<s e
= Nirefed< Erss- co4zca q 50. we-e
rs-s sz<1e1 - five * shs ssesssx.
Vac cesissEzre6 VIA tse kiaE- hass-
o. z-z 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

- - 1s-v4s News p1is II + 4.
eiiise1-i % 'o,ioE NJ NcAdae -
SAYS ht ss-E a rzrzlaxts. AZ -
= rrfi e-s1;A ke s1Ts ~ t1re< cs
tee eoz-try sho-15 - czr 49,
to-l-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

CITY Czerk k<-1 O Seszrx 1l<oos-
- thai snsr @Aa1s ore ozr q every
o.s A2,er~1 -ea We Apply Ter .
zasrrzzxs lcs1se : . Waite c2llzF-
z<.- : cl<rk 81 sesaksesp-r. Il =
k<kz's tkeorF tA4f Il. C. L. J. ksesinS
tse vkise sssl2r szsn ozs e zzfrl-
zs.zs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

amer s~a1ag E1.1as17ts q, r-xrfs f,-
e---'si .o'11-s Z. Frx--- as s-u-srx
i'22s1-1s G. oeAszx ir shis cnar,rx -
.-l-s - iAe va tsaa-zzs-s Is
'~17S aoc1sse ct h-y1-- = -,-. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

II tsfzxs kat werTy tAs p.slifi-
s-4zs are: Prunsais1an nones Fas
s&x1e q rs<tsaS. Hecssr. ~ kisA
ens, q living lasor 41s waze.- hat
Ao~ess- sir. ske eass & ~oze. every
s'oifsariAz 80 s&@i, taat they ara
scrTs 4. Co Assss ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

A. ] dsd wss 10 hold tAe maid O.
nE iAp ard tell her ho~ mach Iovxs
her. Pessr Smith chscAgO. co,tesssa.
wAile ths osher fellows stole a casa
G. vine Cn;c-sanaiely the pap<r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

= ft-HssirEztz 81. sasers.E :, A1-s
iAAi o1e 3 ser syss pcPp<a Ell ur as
s''ekss a.< las io - -r,ilces Tass
.As s@st Aer- 1azs xaoosSstanV. Nus
'He -er-crs srF sAsre i - -ecc-s e. 4
sizi-ar 4oci1e-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

Ios@asl- i4AzesS slrzsis = Azerick.
80 Is sees we-- ozinsy fef.owe.1 4
Iook 81 Ec1is e assc-Aazs cossaz- -
tAres e flz1z<a sz1 az h1zr's tsz1e e
Az1-2ass Torzos-as tArear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

lA~ye- Si.ck 1sver makes - al
va-es Zee 70. defending a clSen, larger
,Aza ne 4zozzi he defendant : 1e-
cEse1 of stealing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

TAe 1rz- fzlsr ze~s-zse< "a Jsru-
sz's1r rss-fs< = IL E.rf.ss iz-sx-sx
Ess zs1e - z-sez-zzce z-s .ss III.
= Jr---ssen g~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

MAX A BLoCk AID ~xFe a srl5ks
-,1e sac ssiA en- Meas SAoes-
a. k-1.s x1t cr -s LOWTHER 4
MCREgoR'S C'svoslss Pos.oftics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

The nse ~ sceiyieac Tor iilumins-
lien has reached such proportions IN
Dsr-lsrk thar twelve different types
q lamps have bcen snvented ihcre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
TOWN TOPICS


TIE s-rF-4se parsy <1sez II hoaos
ot Car. SxSele-s fsV1tsts hirtA61y
anniversary. ~ras ~zfoyet ~ q ace
crowd Saturday zl<h.- ice cream ard
cake we're se-ve6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

rosl q tssaes< S,zs Sz1e1a n ,ke
a. -sF4sfEezs aEp4reztly eoes1 i
k-cN ~ own arr r-cks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

Tne lsea3e- * acs TvsgoasiAie fos
views zra ostan50zs expresse6 n TIE
F0r1z- Conrribu-iozs offered IN
gcc1 fsith are Prsnisd ls-ovi&ing She
srtAors' rxr-e 1ccc=gSai*s lie copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

~ - cover he cost q the lanbeF
stoien-
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Three
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Evening star., 1920-11-18
NATIONAL BANKS SHOW
INCREASES IN RESOURCES
Amount Totaled 421, 1885, 4So, 600
on September 8 Last-Pennsyl-
vania Leads in Deposits.

National bank resources in the
United States on September s. last.
totaled 1885. 10000, according to a
statement issued by John Skelton
Williams, controller of the currency,
the figure being an increase of $o7O.-
0S4, 900 over the previous year. but
$311, ,257, 900 less than the total for
June 80 last.
Deposits totaled s1s.751s5s, 900. the
controller said, a reduction Of $403,-
ass, 900. compared with the June call
and an increase Of $70.S4S,Oo1 over
September of last year. Loans and
discounts increased by $18,S62, 900 as
compared with June.
States showing the largest increase
in deposits Isince June in country
banks were: Pennsylvania. $40, ,08O. 900;
New York, $23.000.O00; New Jersey,
81 100000: West Virginia. $4,000, 600 ;
Ohio, $11, ,000.0 900, and California, $10,-
600, coo. while those showing the larg-
est reductions in deposits were Con-
necticut and Minnesota. $4,000. .000
each; Oklahoma and Texas, 5000, ,00e
each. and Iowa. $1,000, 600
Reserve cities whose national banks
showed the largest increases in de-
posits since the June call were: Pitts
burgh, $24 100000; Kansas City, Mo.
IS, 100000; Cincinnati, $4,000, 900, and
Louisville and Minneapolis. Sc, ,00O, 900
while cities showing the largest re :
ductions were: New York. $4sS, 1000, 900; !;
Boston. $27,00O.000; San Francisco,
$18. 900. 900; Philadelphia. $4,000. 900 !:
Detroit. New Orleans and Dallas s.
| $4.000.000 each.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
LIBERTY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF ray
Record. able.
.,.x p,hh.r "a a.. 81. .Nov. 30 Dec. 15
e11e nm .'s H. Nov. Is Dec il
'.ne me s%m Nov Is Dec Is
.,,hsn amer sugar Co a. 81. Dec. 10 Jan.
cuban Amer. sugar Co.. pr. %
:n..n si.9. ............... nr - Dec. f5 Jan. ::
ae Fl Dee Il Jan. .
.g... :S;srn ~ f:enrr.i Eiec a.. 81 Dee IL Jan. /
,se;As S.rvic. co mo soc Dec II Jan. !
Cities Service Co.. stock. 1sTe.Dec. 10 Jan. !
IA. Dec. 10 Jan.
sc Dec. Is Jan. l
a.. $50 O................ Dec. Dec. 81
S1 * Nov 10 Dec 1
Nstion.l surety Co a. S3 Dec. 20 Jan. )
\. Y. Airbrake Co. O., so. Dec. Dee. Dec =. =
racihc Mail s.; s.. extr., Soc Dec. ! Dec. 70
Quaker oats Co.. g., 3d. Dec. 3! Jan. y,
Quaker Oats Co. .pf.. a.. $l.5o. Feb. l Feb. y
Republic Iron Steel, a.,
x1..D .San. ~ - GU. =
Republic Iron 4 Steel. pr,
South Porto Rico sugar. a.. 81 Dec. 10 Dec. 31
south Porto Rico Sugar. pf..
Union Bag & Paper, g.. 81. Dec. Dec II
Evening star., 1920-11-18
American Telephone &
TELEGRAPH Co.

dividend II Two Dollars per SHARE will Il
paid on Saturday. January IL. 1897. to stocl
holders OF record at the close of business o
Monday. December 20. 1870
G. d MILNE Treasnrer
Evening star., 1920-11-18
TRADING IN STOCKS
MAINLY 0DDL0TS
Few Sales of Bonds Also
Mark Quiet Day on
Exchange.

Activities on the local stock exchange
were not as brisk today as yesterday.
trading consisting mainly in odd lots
of stock. with a few sales of bonds.
Two lots Of Capital Traction, totaling
fifty shares. sold at s5ls. and one lot
All three shares at s5A. while ten shares
of Mergenthaler Linotype changed hands
at 1a5.
There were also twelve shares of Con-
tinental Trust Company stock disposed
al at 10.
The bulk OF the bond trading was in
Capital Traction SIS. $500 worth of
these bonds selling at S6%. while two
,honds amounting to $1.500 brought 81.
general per cent bond sold at 93le.
MergentbaIer Dividend.
Edward j. McQuadc. cashier of the
tcrday from directors meeting of
the Mergenthaler Linotype Company.
held in the new factory building.
brooklyn. Wednesday. and reported
"a per cent dividend. payable Decent
bcr 81 to stockholders of record De-
cember 4.
Stock Exchange Omcers.
The full complement of officers
elected at meeting of the Washing
Ton stock Exchange yesterday in
cluded Eugene ". Thompson of Crane.
Paris & Co., president; r. E. Claugh-
ton. vice president: 0. Fl. P. johnson.
vice president Of the National Metro
politan Bank, treasurer. and Carroll
e. Glover, jr.. member of the firm of
Glover 6 Flather, secretary.
George o. Watson. presidnet of the
Liberty National Bank, was appointed
TO the board of directors, supplanting
Daniel Frazer. Mr.. Glover succeeds
Allan E. Walker aS secretary. Mr..
Walker going on the board of di-
rectors. All other officers were re-
elected.
Diekey to Speak.
Attorney r. B. Dickey will again
address the advanced class. American
Institute of Banking, tonight. taking
AS his subject Insolvency and Bank
'fuptcy."