davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-02
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!!!!!

Prices sIashed on all high grade Shoes
$3.50 Ladies' High Top Shoes for. ...S9. AS
1880 Ladies' High Top Shoes for..... S.0U
1000 Ladies' High Top Shoes for. $50
$50 Ladies' High Top Shoes for. $50
7.5O Ladies' High Top Shoes for... 4.9S
IL. 10 Ladies walking Oxfards, black E.48
1l.65 Ladies' walking Oxfords, br'n.. $3.50
1000 Mems Brown Shoes, English $50
1850 Mems Black Shoes, English. 1888
$50 Mems Brown English .............. 4.S8
800 Mems Brown English. 4.48
7.5O Mems Brown English. $50
Children's Security School Shoes loft
Mems Hardware Shoes. ...................$ 4.SS
Mems Wcrd Beaters. 3.SS
Mems U. N. S. Red Rubber Boots. 4.98
Mems Black Rubber Boots. .............. $50
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-02

Remember, we are going to give away
barrel of the best -four ever made on the
opening day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
nm. SWALLOW GETS IN.

Scrub-up land was pretty empty by
this time Rubadub the fairyman
was beginning 90 lock up cupboards.
and put things away for next year;
the paint brushes had been cleaned,
paint pots covered glue bottles Stop
pered. scruhbing buckets and tubs
turned upside down. and rags hung
up TO dry. The animals and birds and
flowers nearly an had gone 10 the
Land-Nhere-Spring-ls-Coming. The
only ones left were few slow IN
drying. or a stray bug or two that
had forgotten something and come
back.
Nancy and Nick weer rolling down
their sleeves and getting ready 20 30
homo, for the Magical Mushroom said
10 was evident. their lost monkey
wasn't coming % Scrub-up Land at
that lsle date And the Green shoes
said they were ready DO go any time,
and Just DO let them know.
The twins were about 10 say
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Goodbye" TO Rubadub, when there
was a nulierng Of wings and n
rushed Sleeker Swallow In his even
ing clothes. And, mind you, IL was
morning)
"Am ! too lateg" he painted u
didn't realize time was going so. and
here I've been playing out In mid
ocean having the most fun grabbing
tiny bugs and things off the top Of
The water 10 Just occurred to me
that ID must DE time 10 20 10 the
Land-Mhere Spring Is Coming, 50
here ] am 10 get txcd upl Have the
dandelions gone yet, and the hees?'
he asked. looking around anxiously.
Yes" nodded Nancy remembering
how Queen Bee had shivered as she
spoke " MIR swallow. No wonder
N he looked so greedy when he lust
said bees. how would he look when
he saw theme?
But he changed the subject. II wish
10 speak about my clothes he said
Copyright. 1920 n. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
HocKEssIN GRANGE.

Hockessin Grange met on Monday
evening with allarge attendance. The
membership contest still being open.
the following applications were res
ported by those taking part in thA
contest:
Helen Collins. Anna Collins, oscar
Blair. Mrs. B. F. Lamborn. Mrs Mary
Pierson, reported by Wilson T. Rer-
son.
May w. Keidel. reported by mrs.
Ida Woodward.
Edith Carter. Ruth Yearsley. Paul
Yearsley, Harlan Hobson. reported by
Fred Trimble.
The following members being pre-
viously appointed TO arrange some
way in which the grange could in
crease their treasurer's account. wer;
asked TO report at the next meeting
what progress they. had made Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
CARRIE
BY Mildred Marshall

Carrie may almost be regarded as
pu'sly American name, though her
origin is discovered in the Karling
romances Of the Teutons. Curfously,
the maaning Of the name is trans
lated as man. and Carries etymolo-
gical predecessors were almost uni
Nersally masculine nam :. The Nari-
Gus Charles and C3rls who figure in
English and Tcutonic history are
close relatives Of Carrie.
Carrie was evolved in English after
Charlet had been brought there by
the brave Lady Derby from the house
Of La Tremouille into which The
daughter OF the unfortunate Char
lOite d'Albret had carried 10. The
Angliolzed NCrsion, Carolina. became
the most popular Of the two names
since II wac borne by this queen OF
George ii, who brought 10 through
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
HANDS ACROSS SEA?
'HOPELESSw-IAN HAY.

GLASGOW-Ian Hay, famous Eng
lish writer, says Americans and Eng
lishmen will never understand each
other. ''HThe Americans talk 10 each
other on trains" says he, land the
Englishman's one idea is 10 get com
partmenl to himself-Americans are
friendly. Englishmen reserved"
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
N. {. BISHOPS
ARE ASSIGNED
Few Changes Made in Their
Residences by General
Conference
NO CHANGE IN
CHURCH DISCIPLINE

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May 26-The
Geenra1 Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. In assembly in this
city. reversed Itself yesterday when IL
voted 45i to 36i against the report Of
the Judiciary Committee. which held
that the question concerning belief
propounded TO candidates for admis-
sion to the church was uncoustiiu-
tional. The Conference on Saturday
had voted 3Sf to 1863 10 adopt the re-
mort. The present doctrinal require
ment remains in the Book OF Disci-
piine.
The conference adopted a report of
the judiciary committee holding tndt
quarterly conferences In the lecal
church. which conferences are pre-
sided over BY the district supcrinten-
dents. cannot be combined or omitted
under The constitution
The assignment OF bishops to their
.resneciiNc residences was finally de-
iermined by conference action IN
adopting the report of The EpiscopaeN
committee. presented by pr. DaNlu
The assignments are as follows:
Atlanta. Ca. p. G. Richardson Bos-
ton. Mass. z. Fl. Hughes; Buffalo. N.
N. William Burt: Chattanoosa. Tenn.
r. NJ Bristol; Chicago, Thomas Mich
olson: Cincinnati. W. T. Anderson :
Denver Col. C. J.. Mead; Detroit
Mich, Theodore S. Henderson; Helena.
Mont. G. W. Burns; Indianapolis,
Ind. P. d. Leets. New orleans, Ia
r.. z Jones fcoloredl New York City
i. B. Wilson: Omaha Neh- II. G..
p,qttshnreh Pa r. j. Mcconnell 4.
poriland ore. W. o. shepard: Sl.
Louis, Mo- w A. Quayle; 81 Paul,
Mimi. C.. B. Mitchell; san Francisco,
Al " Leonard Washington, w. F.
Mcdowell: Wichita, Kan. r. L..
Waldorf.
,,lo,.h &c. ZOO chow Nhina. r. M.
Keenev. Peking. China. W. s. Lewis !,
shanghai. China. = J Birney
Southern Asia--Bangalore. India. II.
T.. smith: Bomb5. ]. w Robinson F..
Calcutta. F. B. Fisher; Lucknow. 7
r. Warns
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
OWNER PHONOGRAPHs
TENANT TO HIS GRAVE.

LONDON The nrst round In phon-
ograph battle here was won by the
landlady. A man complained some
weeks ago that his landlady was try
ing 20 drive him from The house by
playing a phonograph day and night.
Now the mans widow Is before tha
court asking relief Nhe husband died
iasl week and while he lay dying tue
landlady played "Are We 10 Part Like
This, BillG"
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

ported to Levy Court yesterday the
following balances:
Credit OF New Castle county, Sf4Ii--'
1881: miscellaneous roads account
s372.65; Christiana. si7,2SL3ls Auu
Greek, s4iii16; White Clay Creek.
s42s0.27: Pencader, Si9O09Ss New Cas-
tle, s2S5556; Red Lion, S3St561S St.
Georges, S300969; Appoquinimink-
Si365.O6: Blackbird, s266t.fz, and
Brandywine, S36i725.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
FAMOUS TEUToNC
nAna.s .
GOES on THE BLOCK.

LONDON-The government has ask
ed for bids on the White star liner
Teutonio. The big ship was built IN
1880 and was a crack ship for many
years. She was arranged 10 be quick
~ convertible as a cruiser and was
taken over by the government during
The war. Unless purchased for com
ferclal usa now she will he broken
lnnia al ils9a nsilo laoi rdloo
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
WAA4 'na~A.sS
Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler
syndIcaIe. Incl
"MAN MOLE" BURIED
0NlE Tnn nL.rEN

BERLIN-The "man mole" was bur
led once Too often here. For years
man here has permitted himself to
be buried in a 7-foot grave and dug
himself out in 10 minutes. He tried
II a few days ago and two hours
later the fire department opened the
grave. and took out a dead man
mole"
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Tn pRnTICT nnAns.

At the suggestion Of Charles Wei
don. the Levy Court yesterday con-
sidored the authorization OF the post
INC of signs on roads where desired
hy property owners. notifying own
ors that me road Is pairollcd and mat
parking Is not allowed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
no OpFN RAINY nav RAGS.

Tho W0mans Foreign Missionary
Society q Union NJ. 2. Church. win
meet az 30 o'clock tomorrow even
Ing 40 o'clock a musical and liter
ary entertainment viii be given In
connection with the opening OF the
rainy day hags.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Edith Eastburn. Mrs. Laura Shakes
peare, Mrs. Vera Finn, Irwin Peo-
pies Percy Highheld
Duping lecturers hour the grange
sang after which Mr.. Guthrie enter
tained by reading horoscopes Whlch
everyone enjoyed.
After closing grange. refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Germany from an italian source

uarrt2, an English diminutive
Drought TO this countrv by Tho chris
tening OF the Carolinas among the
Thirteen Colonies. caught the fancy
OF southern residents 10 such an ex-
bsnt that 10 Is now given i'm baptism
as totally independent and etymo-
logically intact name.
The beryl Is The talismanic stone
Delonglng TO Carrie. 10 is said 10
make nor amiable and inconquerable
and TO give her the power 10 hold
tho love OF her husband. TUESDAY
is her lucky day and 2 her lucky
number.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

COUNTY BALANCE
County Treasurer Lippincott re-
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
SAYS ExTRAvAGANCE
HAS HIT THE SKINS

OKLAHOMA "Extravagance
Is slackening." according TO r. s.
Rowe. president Of the American
Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
LUKE SEARCHES LAWNS
FOR 4 MOWER CITUT

DALLAS-Luke Brown is looking
for clue on every lawn in Dallas.
Somebody stole his grass mower. 4
defect made it leave ridge. when
operated
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Bishop William n Heard, former
pastor Of Big Bethel Church this
city. has been assigned 10 me First
District fNcgro), which Includes Del
aware.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
SAYS BARRIERS
HERE ARE DRY
Prohibition Officers Say
They See No Underground
Booze Routes
ADMIT POSSIBILITY.
BUT NEED EVIDENCE

Barber shops In Wilmington must
oonilne themselves strictly 10 use OF
alcohol for tonsorial purposes. While
no infractions OF this "dry" Ruling
have been as yet reported. the onlce
OF w. rruxton Boyce. Federal Prohl-
billion Director for Delaware. dIstino.-
ly made 10 understood today that anv
attempt by artists or the razor and
scissors TO turn their places into
underground routes" FOR purvey of
alcoholic beverages. viii be promptly
checked.
The question arose through an
Eounccment by the Stale Prohibition
Director OF Pennsylvania, that as a
result OF humorous complaints that
barber shops in Philadelphia. were
selling alcohol for drinking purposes.
Stern measures possibly raids. would
be Instituted. No permits FOR pur-
chase 0f alcohol have been issued 10
Philadelphia BARRIERS for weeks 4.
was furiheg said
Here In Wilmington. according 40
the Federal Prohibition office there
has been no trouble with any OF the
tOnsgrial parlOrs. The BARRIERS are
entitled, under both the Federal and
Nolstead act and the klair on Stale
law, 20 obtain permits FOR denaiured
Continued on Page Ninel
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
COMMUTATION
TICKETS GOOD
Railroad Cards Bought Be
fore Close of Business To-
day to Be Honored
PER CENT
RAISE TOMORROW

by a special concession Of the
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia and Read
Ing and Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
all forms OF commutation tickets
bought at the old rates before the
close OF business today viii be sc-
cepted up to the expiration OF the
time limit stamped.
The Increased fare schedule recent
ly allowed by ;he Federal government
Will go into effect tomorrow. Il pro-
Nides Tor a 20 per cent. increase.
Commuters who avail themselves oi
this opportunity 10 buy Communication
tickets today can ride for the next
six months without paying the 20 per
cent. increase or all railroad tickets
Which becomes effective tomorrow.
The new ruling OF the railroads
makes 70 unnecessary Do redeem COM
mutation tickets purchased since
August 4, Tor a period OF more than
thirty-fNe days, which, accOrdins "a
the original announcement OF Tho
railroads, would have 5ecomt void g.
morrow.
The Pennsylvania railroad issued a
public statement announcing reas rs
for the modification of iis first ruling
nullifying uneVpired cOmmuiaiiOl
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
WOMEN VOTERS
TO GET chance
Secretary Foulk Says Elec-
tions Department Can
Register All Applicants
NEXT DAY SEPT. l8,
IF GIVEN BALLOT

while no official action has been
taken, nor Will there be until the right
OF women to vote has been settled,
the Department OF Elections has con-
sIdered the matter and will be found
ready 10 handle the situation when
the time comes 10 register" said
Lambert J, FOulk, secretary OF the
department this morning.
"The bulk OF the male vote has al
ready been registered, and as hardly
more than 30 per cent. OF the eligible
women Will desire 10 register, ] see no
reason why all desiring TO register
cannot be accommodated. II they come
early enough.
81 would urge the women 20 get 20
the registration booth early, prepared
10 answer the questions. and there
Will be no delay. Of course II all Of
them delay performing this duty until
the regular hours for shopping, IN
the afternoon, some one Will lose the
right 20 vote
There are two more registration
days-September is. and October iG.
CONTINUED on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
HARDINGFOR
WORLDCOURT
TOEND WAR
Plan Revealed by Charles E.
Hughes, Who Conferred
With Nominee Today
AGAINST TAMMANYIZED
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
RY RAYMONp CLAppEn.


MARION, Aug 25.-A tribunal OF In
ternatlonal Justice Will be established
should Warren G. Harding be elect
ed, Charles r. Hughes declared today
AFTER a conference with the Republican
Presidential nominee. Hughes was
Presidential candidate OF the Repub-
lioan party IN 1910. lie came here 10
consult with Harding on international
questions.
II i hardly necessary 20 say that
l shall support senator Harding %
Hughes said, He has complete famil-
iarily with the problems OF Federal
administration and we can feel as
sured that he Will maintain the high
est standards In government.
We cannot AFFORD 10 have a Pam
manyized Federal government. The
nomination of Gov. Cox was brought
about by The skilful and determined
EFFORT of local Democratic bosses who
represent the most baneful influences
In our political life.
senator Harding has a genius for
cooperation. We want extensive
Continued on Page Nlnel
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
FIRE DAMAGES
BARN AT LENAPE

Fire. which threatened the destruc-
tion OF the SiO0OO0 barn Of Charles
z. Mather, at the BrandyNvine Mead
Ow farm. near Lenape, Pa, late last
night. was saved by The West Chester
Fire Companies, with q property loss
OF about 1880. The ilre started in
the hay lott and for a time threatened
the complete destruction OF the
building and the Mather manson
near BY. The barn Is used by Mr.
M8ther 20 house several hundred
hunting horses, used by the Mather
Hunt Club.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
HERMAN M. FRYER
DIES, AGED 25
Wilmington Man Succumbs
to Nephritis in Altoona
Hospital
WAS AUDITOR FOR
RAILWAYS COMPANY

Herman NJ Fryer. aged p years. OF
this city, died last Sunday, at he
Mercy Hospital. Altoona. Pa, OF ne
phrlts
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon In Brack-EX NJ. r.
Church. Of which the deceased was a
mCmher Floral offerings were re-
ceivod from a host OF friends, ineiud-
me employees Of companies for which
ihl deceased formerly worked. VIII
liam Gamble. Joseph Neville. Arb
mus Wilhelm. William Lang and
Thomas Hogan, of Wilmington, al1
James Murine. OF Philadelphia. were
pallbearcrs. lntcrment was made IN
Cherry Hill, Md, cemetery.
Mr.. Fryer attended the Wilmington
High School. completed a course at
Goldey College and graduated from
Boston Tech" After leaving school
Continued on PAGE Nine,
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
DOUBT WHETHER POLISH FORCES
WILL BE ABLE TO STOP AT BORDER

lsfaciory reply Is forthcoming withii
the time limit Great Britain WIN
chance lis policy toward Russia
Committed 20 the same action ~
Great Britain are Italy, France ana
possibly Belgium In The event OF e.
resumption OF hOstilities on a 'mojOrt
scale The Germans may become par
tally involved since the sentiment %
the German populations bordering on
Poland Is frankly pro-Russian. Of
ncials OF East Prussia are reported To-
have asked for volunteers 70 aid tho
reds and according to some advlcess
no steps have been taken TO lnterm
the thousands OF Russians, who ilcd
into East Prussia 10 escape capture
The Bolshcvikl representatives,
Kamencr and krassin, have already.
applied for their passports and expects
10 leave London on Friday In the
event their government fails TO acccd9
10 the Entcnto's demands. Both con-
tended that Lloyd George Vos fully in-'
formed regarding the Bolshevlk terms
10 pOlond and only seized upon mo
red proposal for creation OF a civil
militia I'M Poland as a safe pretoxt
upon which TO ioln with Franco.
AS word was awaited from Moscow,
he Nunsk correspondent OF he Her.
aid telegraphed that the Polish or-
mistice delegates had definitely ro-
iecled The Russian terms, refusing
even 10 diccuss disarmament, de-
mobilization or creation OF civil NH
lltia. The next session OF the CONS
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
VIEWS
ARESET FORTH
F. w. Stierle Reads State
ment of Non-Partisan Com
mittee to Republicans
CONVENTION VOTES
TO ACCEPT REPORT
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
DOVER. Aug. % Pred w. Silerle,
representing the Non-Parlisan politi-
cal Campaign Committee OF the Cen
trail Labor Union Of Wilmington, read
before the Republican State COnven-
tiOn yesterday afternoon a platform
OF principles adopted by that com
mlttee.
. A committee representing the Non
Partisan Committee, consisting n Mr..
Stierle. y. J. Lannan and Morris Rus
selle. had previously appeared before
the convention resolutions committee,
OF which George B. Miller was chair
man. In behalf OF their platform. and
urged that some Of i be incorporated
In the party platform that was
adopted.
Mr.. Miller. after reading the con
ventlon platform, stated that II the
Continued on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

BERLIN. Aug. 25 United Pressl.-
The Russian northern army has be-
gun counter offensive. with some
success, 10 was reported In unofficial
dispatches received today.
A decisive battle was IN progress In
tie -neigilborhood OF Niedenhurg Ton
ih6 Polish East prusslan frontier, p
miles south OF Allenstcinl.
WARSAW. Aug % UNITED Prossl
--"rhe northern Soviet army Is COM
pleiely surrounded, the Polish oillcial
communique announced to-day
1T Is furiously attacking IN attempts
b. cut his way 0u-
some attacks south OF Mlava have
been repulsed."
There Is nothing 10 indicate wheth-
er the above cOmmunlque was issued
before or after reports that this army
had opened negotiations for surrender.
By WEIR MILLER,
United Press Staff CORES spondenL
LONDON, Aus 25.-Whether most
OF Europe again viii be involved ln
war was expected today TO be decided
within As hours.
Russia has until Friday evening u
reply 10 the AnFio-ltalian note de.
manding modification OF her peace
terms 10 Poland. Premier Lloy,
George has informed the boishevik
/ through Arthur Balfour, lord presi
dent Of the council that unless a sal
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
DU PONT COMPANIES
DECLARE DIVIDENDS

The r, 7. dupont de Nemours and
Company today declared a quarterly
dividend of ~ per cent on common
stock, payable on September IS. 10
stockholders Of record on August 81.
The dividend is payable as follows
81 per share in cash and $3.50 per
shane In common stock OF the COM
pany, par value Of si0O.
A dividend was declared on deben-
ture stock Of ~ per cent, payable
October p, 10 stockholders Of record
on October O.
The r. J. dupont de Nemours Pow
der Company declared its quarterly
dividend today Of ~ per cent. on the
common stock, payable November 4,
30 stockholders Of record on October
20. A quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock OF this company OF ~
per cent was declared payable No
vember 10 stockholders OF record on
October 2O
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
SEEK TO EINJON COLBY
FROM SUFFRAGE ACTION

rTared n ofie. such arguments lale
day or tomorrow.
Sunragists today expected Secretary
4 state Colby 90 proclaim the ratifca-
ion Of the nineteenth amendment
According 90 suffrage leaders here
.Olby has promised them he Will
axe this step as soon as Tennessee's s
.erlifcate that her Legislature has
alined the amendment reaches him.
This certificate will be the formal
Ot ncatiOn thai the thiriy-siXih State
rs ratified the amendment
once Colby has issued his pr0clama-
ion sunragsts claim that further
gal ATTACKS on .he nineteenth
lmendmenl by their opponents VIII
le useless. In the past courts have
refused 20 go behind a Secretary Of
states proclamation, they pointed out.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (UniteC
Press. THE anti-sunrage fghl
against the nineteenth amendment wa
transferred TO Washington today
when a suit 30 eniOin Secretary o.
state Colby from proclaiming th
amendment was filed in The Disirir
OF Columbia Supreme Court
Justice Siddons was asked 20 issu
a rule for Secretary Of state Colby O.
show cause why such an iniunctio.
asked should not be granted Sid.
dons stated that he would not issl'
such a rule until arguments had beei
advanced 30 show that ne had iuris
dicliOn.
Charles :. Fairchid head n the
American Constitutional League, Nht
eniCred The plea, said he would %
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
WEALTH TUCKED
IN STATEBANKS
Assets Of institutions $S4,-
$4,000; Savings Deposits
Total $3O,256,Ooo
MORE THAN THAT IN
DEMAND DEPOSITS

Delaware's general prosperity is re-
flectcd In a statement made public
today by State Bank Commissioner
Gcorge l.. Medill, showing that the
total assets OF the banking Institutions
of he cOmmonwf attn on June 80 last
aggregated ssi, 10000 In round figures.
The statement includes the accounts
Of national and State banks, trust
companies and savings funds. On June
90. 1919 the total assets OF these same
institutions were s15iii.29t Thus the
increase In assets within a year has
been more than sS.iOO.O00.
anotable feature cf the bank
Statement lust issued Is that the total
savings funds on deposit In the St1'o
amounts 10 s30 2.S mo. mr. vcrv nearly
as much as the demand deposits
which are S36.250,0O0. Another not
fCnnfirucf on pacc Nlnc.i
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
EXTRA HAGANT BUYING
ON WANE, 81 " BANKERS

CHICAGO, Aug % UNITED press).-
Extravagance In The working class Is
on the wane and a feeling Of caution
rules an business transactions because
IL is felt that a drop In prices is it,
eviiahle. according 20 the monthly
statement Of the Federal reserve bank
here today.
The buying public. ihe statement
said. Is checking the eXtragavances
which have made "bonanzas' hitherto
for Industries and trades catering 20
popular desires and needs rosardless
OF prices.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
TO LEAVE LAIRD co.
FOR INDUSTRIAL LOAN

Leslie W. Stout has resigned as
treasurer OF Laird & Company, in
Vestment bankers, with ofi'cs IN the
dupont building, and will hecope
connected with the Industrial SAVINGS
and Loan Association, which at pres
ent is located in the Ford Building
but which Is erecting a building Of its
own at the corner OF Tenth and Ship
ley streets.
Mr.. siout's resignation will take
rffecl September 80. which date Will
mark the end OF his seven years con
nectfon with the Laird firm, 10 the
exact day. His brother, Haldeman e.
Stout, Is Nice-presldcnt OF the Indus
trial SaMnrs and Loan Association.