davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Have a drink, old mang'
 Dunno. Just had few What have you goty''
 Hair tonic"
 How will 1t mix with sheIlacr'- Louisville Courier Journal.
 Some one, Freud. I think. declares that dreams come from suppressed de- sircs." ANa
 Not all of them: some come from unsuppressed dihners."-Bos;on Tran script.
 That's the seventh time that young man has passed our house" Then why don't you come away from the window 2"
 Not likely. don't see why l should give in hrst"-Blanco ' Negro (Ma- drid). Jim married a masseuse. didn't her"
 Yes. and she certainly rubs it into .him.-Boston Transcript.
 Talk is cheap" snarled the attor- ney when the judge had criticised hif method dpf cross examining. court" replied his honor. What dc you think of the price of talk now?'- Boston Transcript.
 Don't you sometimes wish for tho old daysg' s
 Nope" replied Uncle Bill. Bottle top. When prohibition struck ow- ed the bartender so much that Tn perfectly willing 10 forget it, fl he is.' l-Washington Star.
 Mrs. Morgan-And SO your boy ha; been taken off to reformatory. Mrs | Jameson. What a shamei
 Mrs Jameson-Yes, Isn't it2 Ant him such good boy, too. Alwayf brought everything home Co his moth er!-London Mail.
 DO you think men ought to be pro. hibited from standing on the cornel and Ewing the short skirts the one, over?'
 Certainly not; I don't believe 1T anything that interferes with the free. dom of the sees" = Florida Times Union.
 She-One more question.
 He-Hes. dear. 1 am slistening.
 She-Win you love me when Tn old? -
 He-well-er. this is a practical aee you know. dear. At any rate, III SC that you get adequate almony.-Bos ton Transcript.
 Did you hear what that young wO man saId?'
 No. What was ityr -
 She told the young fellow with he 1 that sheNjust loved 10 cook
 An. An old-fashioned girl. She using the. 'vamping' methods popuIa twenty years ago. go.-Binghamton Ago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
VERNON

1fr.-and Mrs. Arthur Chetham and their sons. Howard and Herbert chetharn. of Plainville spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Chethsm's parents. Mir. and Ars- Lewis ChappelL
 Mir. and Mira John Edgerton expect ts go to Florida soon for the winter.
 The tobacco raisers are improving th< damp weather by taking their tobacos down and stripping it gt ' Mir. and Mrs. Ervins Gibson and chil dren, Doris. Ruth and Clifford. of Bridge port, were week end guests recently Mir. and Mrs. Allen R. Lathrop. Deacon Alfred Post has had hGs hous wired for electricity.
 Mrs. George Hammond. who has beer critically ill., Is improving slowly. MT. and Mrs. Alien R. Lathrop and Perry A. Lathrop motored to Lebanon last week and spent the day with Mrs. Lathrop's uncle. John H. Avery. Nrs- Cedric Crawford has returned to her home here from the Hartford horpitsl with her infant son. William B. Avery picked ripe strzv- berries from the. vines in his rarvien the -sth ef November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

president. 1t being the sgd convention His subject was The Union: Its Past. Present and Future. Mir. Bacheler was reelected president
 Oscar Henmeler Is In Washington. D. C., visiting his mother. Mrs. Henry Stark weather He expects to leave for home Sunday.
 Misses Mary Jenkins and Marion Butler spent Thanksgiving at their homes in Worcester. Mass.
 Miss Clara Mann, teacher at Daleville, has gone to her home in Manchester for the Thanksgiving recess. Misses Florence Macintosh and veron- ica Jenkins. local teachers. are spending the vacation at their homes in Wiilimzn- tic.
 Hiss Clara Mann gave an entertain ment Monday evening at her school in l Daleville. The room was effectively dec 1 orated and the children pleased the audi ence with their singing and recitations Katie Becker gave violin solo and LIl- lian Sonkdp an instrumental selection An enjoyable evening was passed and many compliments were paid Miss Mann. who prepared the children. The musicians played well.
 Howard Bligh killed two pigs Friday adn sold the pork for 90 cents a pound
 Miss Florence H. Dunn of South Man. chester was q week end guest of Mis- Clara Mann.
 Miss Marion Butterfield of Hartford was visitor with Miss Phyllis Rydei over Sunday.
 William Davis is logging for Mir. Jack son at Stafford.
 Mrs. Estelle Pratt is visiting he, nieces in Boston.
 Mir and Mrs Clarence Essex Mis- Phyllis Ryder, Miss Marion Butterfel, and oJhn Miru went to willimantic Sat T lurday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

for the 2S children and eight employees
 The dinner at the New London Coun-
 ty Home was served at one o'clock.
 The 64 children and the teachers enjoy
 ed a delicious menu with roast turkey
 and all the ffxings. Miss Jennie Gib-
 son, the matron, was in charge of the dinner.
 A roast pork dinner with pumpkin pie and fruit was served the Is men ana one woman in confinement at the jail | Smokes were contributed, these being provided by Jailer Oscar Main. The family of 40 at the almshouse was l given a roast pork dinner with mashed l potatoes, mashed turnips, boiled turnips bread, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie and 1 tea. The dinner was arranged by Su 1 perintendent and Mrs. John B. Champan 1 The dinner was served at two o'clocf according to the usual custom. l A real old fashioned New Englant
 Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed at tn, 1 Sheltering Arms by the family of is | The turkey was provided by Mrs. Georg, 1 w. Carroll and other contributions b. various friends made up. the delectabl, menu. The arrangements for the din
 ner were carried out by the matron 1 Miss c. L. Shutleff. Thanksgiving greet l ings in the shape of cards were receiv
 ed by many of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
WuLINGTOll

MT. 1Iucklers oldest son cut his finger badly in the woods and is unable to work this week.
 Six men working for Charles Amidon arev boarding at Clarks Corners, paying s10 a week for board.
 Dwight Gardner of Rockville and Miss Nellie Tllran of Hartford spent Tharks- giving with Mrs. Gardner and daughter.
 Norman Blgh came from Amherst Az ricultural college Wednesday night to spend the Thanksgiving recess, staying at the Ryder house.
 Joseph Kr3venic has moved from Pari- zell's house to his farm. known as the
 Joseph Sparks place. Frank Parizek has had his house thai was struck by lightning repaired, painted and a new chimney built MT and Mrs. c. F. Reed entertained ! at Thanksgiving dinner MT. and Mrs. Ty- Ter aid son, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Smith and Miss Chalker.
 !! Mrs. Diantha Essex left "Wednesday night for Washington, D. C., to spend l thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs
 Henry Starkweather. | Mir and Mrs. Young of Windsor were guests Of MT. and Mrs. Cosgrove Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Essex entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.

Pantopire has hAi sway at the Drury Zane theatre in London for the past lo years.
 The average wage among British miners is now IS7 per cent. higher than before the war.
 The physically defective child. says an expert, always forgets his deforrn- fly in his dreams.
 In many of the government offices h London the clerks are now permit ted to smoke while al work
 In France it Is fashionable to place gold bracelets. studded with Jewels, on the forelegs of Doodles.
 Twenty-Five million dollars Is to bt spent in widening a section of Lon Fon's famous ihoroushfare. the Strand.
 Six thousand people signed a pei!- ton 10 save the lie Of a dog which London magistrate had ordered io te killed on account Of its alleged fe- rocity.
 Managers of New York theatrs where the same attraction has beer running fer weeks confess that they nave never seen complete perform ance of the play.
 priest, and the fortune-teller cannot sue for their fees. All these debts are, however. looked upon as debts os honor" and payment Is rarely eysded.
 A woman living in London suburb who said that her husband was ver- ili. complained 10 a magistrate that the landlord called every day, and sometimes twice a day. 10 inquire fl he were dead yet
 Sheshuan, in Morocco. which span- isn troops have recently surrounded Is one of the few cities left an the l world whose streets have never been | trodden by a white man. It ir the holy city of the Moors. and is SO jeai- ously guarded that no European ex- piorer has ever been able to enter 1t The system adopted by some banks Of taking signatures" by neans of hngerprints is not new idea. but only a survival of very old custom. in the days when only few people could write 1t was quite usual thing for a person to signify approval of a docu- ment by making a thumb print on q dab of scaling wax.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
HOLIDAY DINNERS IN LOCAL INSTITUTIONS

moving picturea Her Honor, The Mayor, loaned by Morris H. Zuckerman of the Breed theatre
 At the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane a special dinner was served the 1875 or more patients and the 200 employees The menu included chick en. raised on the institution grounds mashed potatoes, boiled onions, celery mince pie and coffee. Wednesday evening the employees celebrated the seventh an niversary of the foundation of the state hospital club.
 The usual Thanksgiving dinner with
 roast turkey was served to about 6s patents and the 21 employees at the | Bacxus hospital There was the usua
 Thanksgiving programme for the pa tients.
 The family at the Rock Nook Chil dren,s Home enjoyed dinner of roas turkey. no-atoes. turrips, onions, cran i berry sauce, squash pie, apple pie, and erapes. --ale4 tiie ua. Ice cream
 was served the children. Miss Murray
 the matron, had charge of the dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
To Keep Hair Wavy,
 Lustrous, Beautiful

The use of the hot curling-iron cannot be too strongly condemned. It means death to the hair eventually. Moreover, it is entirely unnecessary. The hair can be kept beautifully wavy and curly to any extent and in any form desired by using the simple and harmless silmerine method
 Liquid silmerine should be applied 10 inc hair before doing it up. using clean tooth brush. In about three hours you will find that a very pretty natural" wave and curliness has resulted. and inc effect will last quite considerable time
 Liquid silmerine is. really beneficial and is not sticky nor greasy: Neither does if need only get a few ounces from ,,o,,, druggist. The best way is to divide tbe front and back hair into from four to six : strands and to moisten each strand sen 1 arately from root to tip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
INV VOCATION

come once merss calm days & autumn, sene To this our land where summers splender sess Tho way of all the winding, wsyward ysars And life is cool and tranquil, calmly dim Among the mountains, valleys, woods, move Thou spirit white of everlasting sleep. Casting the spell of silence, rest and peace And folding weared hearts unto thy breast o still the soul of earth with thy rspose, - Burning the leaves of maple fiery red, ringing the hills rainbow aftersioT, And spreading wings oershadowins this our land, O burst the bonds of earth's eternal woe. Leave us no vestise of the vsunted past, When Pomp and pageant filled the summer hourA For are tired of rsvei carnival,
 Wanting the lansor, wistfuI ipveliness
 Which thou dost bring with passNeness benign And we wibheaps~itt pine the huge stone hearth Where all the long, dark solemn autumn The gesinous Ioss will render warmth and dreams, And love will haunt the ingIe's hushina light. shed around days with silence dim, Thou spirit white of everlasting slsep.
 Arthur 6. sournot, in Teroets Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Once again Thanksgiving was cele- brated in the institutions of Norwich. There were special Thanksgiving din- ners and in some cases special pro- grammes were carried out George w. Carroll sent substantial cheeks to the New London County Home and the Sheltering Arms for the dinners at those institutions and Mrs. Carroll provided the turkey for the Sheltering Arms.
 The usual Thanksgiving menu was served at the tuberculosis sanatorium. In the evening thee patients enjoyed a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

ed. John Mirtl Thanksgiving
 Miss Frances Mersereau is entertaining Mrs. William Garty of Boston. former schoolrnate. Mrs. Annie Preston was also a Thanksgiving guest.
 Rev. Theodore Bacheler spoke Satur- day at the meeting of the Willimantic Christian Endeavor union, of which he is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
Domestic and White Goods at the New
 Revised Prices

ALL-LINEN CRASH-Bleached or unbleached Linen Crash of heavy weight, intended for sale at 55c a yard
 REVISED PRICE 3oc BLEACHED COTTON HUCK TOWELS-Pretty hemstitched towels which would have been good value at 50c-
 REVISED PRICE 33e ' HALF-LINEN, HEAVY HUCK TOWELS Hemstitched and formerly sold at 75c and s1.00 apiece
 REVISED PRICE 5ee FANCY TURKISH TOWELS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS All of our Fancy Turkish Towels have been reduced in price, and are very attractive bargains. Formerly $1.0O and $1.10. All colors will be found in these towels and many very pretty fancy designs. All are new goods
 REVISED PRICE Csc Formerly s115 to $1.50--
 REVISED PRICE e5c
 COTTON BLANKETS SINGLE BED SIZE BLANKETS which have sold as high as $3.00 a pair-this year-a
 REVISED PRICE $2.19 THREE QUARTER s z E BLANKETS-white, tan or gray Blankets which were sold as high as s3.50 a pair
 REVISED PRICE $2.39
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

 DRESS PERCALES OF BEST QUALITYEThis comprises our complete stock of holiday pat terms, for aprons, etc. They have been selling for 49c a yard, and are all one yard wide
 REVISED PRICE 33c ALL OUTING FLANNELS which have been selling for 39c a yard. This includes the 1921 as well as other makes, in new plaids, stripes and checks. All 27 inches wide
 REVISED PRICE 2ec BATES AND TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS. These are the best quality, and have been selling for 45c yard. Shown in com plete assortment of checks, plaids and stripes, also solid colors. Width 27 inches
 REVISED PRICE 35c BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GING- HAMS-Soft ffnishS fast color Ginghams, in a very large as- sortment of styles and colorings. Width 32 inches. Have been sell ing for 59c a yard
 REVISED PRICE 42e GENUINE DUCKLING FLEECE All styles and colorings, and has been selling for 49c a yard
 REVISED PRICE 35c BEACON BATH ROBE ELAN NEL-This is heavy, double faced material in many designs and all fast colors. Width 2S inches
 REVISED PRICE 75c WINDSOR LINGERIE CREPE White and tinted grounds with small floral designs. Excellent for holiday uses. Width 30 inches. Has sold as high as 75c a yard
 REVISED PRICE 4ec SPECIAL = BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHANIS = Two to ten-yard lengths of this famous Gingham. All perfect goods and all new and pretty patterns Value 59c-
 REVISED PRICE 35e A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
Mems Furnishings

BOSTON STORE MEMS SHOP. We are overstocked in this de- pertinent, and have decided to cut deeply into the prices to clear out our surplus merchan- disc. Here's an interesting list / of bargains.
 GREY WOOL FLANNEL
 SHIRTS Were s2.5O-
 REVISED PRICE s1.75 Were s3.45-
 REVISED PRICE $40 Were $s::75-
 REVISED PRICE s2.s2 Were $3.s5-
 REVISED PRICE s275 Were s4.75-
 REVISED PRICE $s.s2 Were s4.s@ E REVISED PRICE $3.46 OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAs Were $350-
 REVISED PRICE $2.ss Were $4.0o-
 REVISED PRICE s2.ss
 TEAZLE DOWN NIGHT
 SHIRTS Were $3.50-
 REVISED PRICE $2.45 ss.5o RIBBED UNION SUITS Fine Ribbed Suits, in natural color. All sizes from 34 to 4S in stock
 REVISED PRICE s25s PEERLESS RIBBED UNION SUITS = A $500 suit, in ecru coloring. Good heavy weight garments, in all sIzes, both reg ular and stouts-
 REVISED PRICE s2.5o ENGLISH ALL-WOOL HEATH FER SOX-
 REVISED PRICE s1.15 s1.Oo CASHMERE SOCKs+All Wool Cashmere Socks, in hand some heather mixtures. All sizes
 REVISED PRICE 65e BOYS BELL BLOUSES-We nave been selling these for s1.50. made of best quality Percale and fine woven Madras. For ages from to 16-
 REVISED PRICE ssc HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-They were our reg ular SIPS grade, and we have them in all sizes. Ecru only heavy weight REVISED PRICE e5e $2.5o 'DE LUXE" NEGLGEE SHIRTS = Made Of handsome Percales and Madras. Splendid shirts and great bargain REVISED PRICE $1.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
Dress Goods Department

CHILDREN'S COATINGS - which we have been selling for $3.5O a yard. The width is 54 inches. and we have it in gar net, cardinal, navy, brown and green
 REVISED PRICE $2.1s ALL-WOoL COATING = A good pebble-c -cheviot weave, of good weight, iii navy, brown and taupe. The former price of S4.50 was considered low
 REVISED PRICE $32e HANDSOME JERSEY COAT 1NGS-Heavy in weight, all pure worsted and full 54 inches wide. A wonderfully good Coat Sng in attractive heather mix lures. Former price $50 yard
 REVISED PRICE $42e THISTLE TOP COATING = A medium weight Coating, of splendid quality, which we have been selling for $9.5O a yard. Good heather mixtures-
 REVISED PRICE $s2s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Notahle Price Revisions in DrapeEiss and Floor
 Coverings 25c CUSTAIN SCRIM-We have three hundred yards of this good Scrim. IL has a hemstitched bor- der. and comes in both white and Ivory
 REVIAED PRICE COLORED BORDER SCRIM - We offer two hundred yards of this pretty Scrim which we have been selling for 25c a yard, at a price which represents the very lowest terms
 REVISED PRICE 15c 3ec COLORED B o RD FER SCRIM-This is a very good quality, and was reasonably priced at 39c: We are now bring ing it down to new figure which will sdrely Interest you
 REVISED PRICE 25c ssc CURTAIN sCRIM - This grade we can offer in either plain or hemstitched, and i'll white or ecru. An excellent drapery material
 REVISED PRICE 47c SCRT1T AND 0TAPOTTTSETTE- We have taken all of our 75c Scrim and Marquisette and have marked it down to the newly established price level. This is in white only
 REVISED PRICE soc
 QUAKER FILET NET
 CURTAINS Our entire assortment of 5000
 Curtains Offered Quaker" means the very best. They are all handsome Filet nets in handsome designs, with dainty edges of lace. Some are pure white and the balance in the pleasing ivory shade which is used so much. We bought these to sell for S10.00 a pair, but the break in the market makes it imperative that we dispose of them at d much lower price. WE. NOW OFFER THEM -
 WHILE THEY LAST
 $6.19 A PAIR
 BEAUTIFUL 'CRETONNES WHICH WE HAVE BEEN
 SELLING AT $1.S9 The price indicates the grade. It is a heavy Cretonne of super for quality, ahd we have it in eight very striking colors and designs. For drapery or up holstery use it is just the thing
 REVISED PRICE 99c
 INLAID LINOLEUMS
 Were S2.50 Square Yard
 NOW S1.e5
 Inlaid Lipoleums, in a good as- sortment of designs, including the granite. It is all two yards wide, and the quality is excel lent.
 CONGOLEUM Gold SeaD Former Price 95c a Square Yart
 NOW 79c
 One of the most widely know1 Floor Coverings-similar in ap pearance to a linoleum of tn best quality, but much lower il price. In two and three yart widths.
 HARVESTER RUGS
 s-3 by 10-6-Were S55.00
 REVISED PRICE $3s.Oo
 HARVESTER RUGS
 9-by 12-Were $95.00 Best quality-Handsome design
 REVISED PRICE $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Silks, Dress Goods and
 Linings at Greatly
 Reduced Prices
 Silk Department BENCH NATURAL PONGEE- Imported from Japan, and very good quality. Has been selling for $1.50 a yard
 REVISED PRICE sac YARD WIDE MESSALLNE - Both evening and daylight shades are shown in this heavy lustrous silk, which we sold a short time ago for $2.OO a yard
 REVISED PRICE $1.65 40-INCH CREPE-DE-CHINE - All colors and black, also white will be found in our Silk De- partment. This is pure silk, of good weight and very even in weave. Former price $2.5o a yard
 REVISED PRICE $tss PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPE We are going to close out all that we have left of these beau tiful printed silks, which have been selling for S4.00 and $500 8 yard
 REVISED PRICE $2.oo 4o-INCH CREPE METEOR-All Silk of the best quality, and shown in black and all colors. The price has been $5.00 a yard for some time
 REVISED PRICE $s.7s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

YARD-WIDE sATINEs - The quality we have been selling for $1.oO a yard, in a complete line of colors, also black. and white
 REVISED PRICE eee ECONOMY SILK -. This is a combination of silk and fine mercerized cotton, and was worth the price we have asked, $1.25 a yard. It is firm, light in weight, and very handsome
 REVISED PRICE 75c PRINTED SATINES = Were $1.25 a yard. Just the thing for coat Innings. We can show you a splendid assortment of colors and designs
 REVISED, PRICE s5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

FULL BED SIZE BLANKETS Gray or tan Blankets which we have been selling for $4.50 pair
 REVISED PRICE s3.cs
 WOOL BLANKETS WOOL PLAID BLANKETS which have sold at s12.00 until the present time
 REVISED PRICE 5000 WHITE BLANKETS = former price S7.50-
 REVISED PRICE $5.4s WHITE BLANKETS = former price 5000
 REVISED PRICE. s7.5o WHITE BLANKETS - former price SLIGO
 REVISED PRICE $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
BERLIN STILL
UNDER CLOUD
How Long Must We Pay for
War, People Wonder
~ FRANK w. RoeTock
Editoe CLnelnnasi Peat ~

BERLIN. Jan. is.-sDont come "a
Berlin " you ARE rc~king all the
comforts which a large city can
give
There IL n certain degree Of hyB-
tericai Eayety among the hahitucs
~ the beer hselr and music halls.
hue the merriment 10 forccd--purc-
~ artificial. Tho war r. not over
for them and they wonder how
long they are going 20 continue TO
pay.
Everywhere there are reminders
OF war lost.
Light, generated thru the use Of
coal. must be extinguished at s:3o.
Exceptions are made In some public
places. Streets are dark and unai-
traeiivc.
Pleasure automobiles have been
put aside indefinitely. Fuel Is I'M
available. Some taxls have four
rubber tires. Some have two rub
her tires and two wheels equipped
with spring tires. and others have
two spring tires and tao Of steel.
Tuesdays are meaticss and
Thursdays fatless days.
There are bread cards. meat
cards and potato cards.
Milk IL served In some coffee
houses. but only fs~ drops OF the
skinned variety.
Sugar II scarce and high In price.
Lumps the size served in America
are broke into four or five pieces
and one or two pieces served with
"A cup OF coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
'PERSHINC BARS
POLITICAL TALK
Says He's Interested in Bob
Martins Fight Career

DENVER. Jan. it.--Gen. rorahing
lot here today for Cheyenne. after
delivering two heavy offcnsIves
against nolshevism and in advocacy
OF universal military training for
the nations youth lie skiltully
rcpulscd newspapcrmcn's oahal
10 lead him into political discussion.
"Mill you accept the republican
nomination FOR president u " Is Of
fercd 60 youf" pcrshlng was asked
Nov. wen cut this Interview
short at once. II you take that line
OF attack" said the general with a
snap ~ his steel-tran-llkc jaw.
The general evadcd another thrust
intended to sound him out on tho
American iesion's opposition to tho
Dempsey Carpenter fight based on
pempsey's absence from the army.
Il am very much Interested In
Bob Martins career" was Pershings
only response.
lie said that he hoped the A. T.
Il. champion would make good
in the prize fight ring.
Pcrshing attended banquet, In
his honor shook hands with sew
erai thousand voters. addressed two
immense audiences In the audi
torium here. featured In parade
aud did most ~ the things n poo
tentiai candidate might do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
BANKS ELECT
FOR new YEAR
Seattle Institutions Change
Presidents

Twelve Seattle banks held their
annual elections Tuesday afternoon.
With but two exceptions there was
no conspicuous changes In the per
sonnet OF the officers OF the banks.
The preNidcncira OF two Of the
city'a largest banking institutions
changed hands Tuesday. J. ".
spangIsr succeeding y. X. Asruvc as
head OF the seattle National bank.
and Ralph \. stacy taking the place
OF J y. Chilberg a. president Of the
SCANDINAVIAN American bank. Both
strive and Chilbcrg have retired
from active participation IN the ad
minlatration OF the banks Ia which
they arc Interested.
Changes In the officers Of tho
banks. for the most part, we're
formed By the advancement ~ mon
who had been old In the service OF
the institutions.