davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
SOME PROVISIONS
INTERPRETED

PREFERRED AS TO CuMULA-
TIVE DIVIDENDS: The first profits
made by the company go to the pre-
ferred stockholders and to the ex-
tent that the full amount payable
every year is unpaid in any year, the
deficiency must be made up in later
years before any profits may be dis
tributed to the common stock, which
usually represents the ownership OF
the people who built up the business.
PREFERRED AS TO ASSETS: In
the event of dissolution or liQuida-
tion Of the company, the preferred
stock Is entitled to be paid in full and
often to be paid at premium, say
$1,000 per share, before any dis
tributlon may be made to the holders
of the common stock.
NO MORTGAGE: 1t is usual to pro-
vide that no mortgage or lien, to pay
which the company Is liable, may be
placed on it's property while the pre-
ferred stock is outstanding without
the consent of substantial majority
of the preferred stockholders, at least
rs per cent. Such a lien or mort
gage is a debt which may mature at
a time when its payment may en-
barrass the company, and therefore
this provision is created so that the
preferred stockholders may not be
confronted by such situation with
out having in advance been asked lot
and consent granted thereto.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
EFFICIENCY

"Seest thou a man dilligent in his
business, he shall stand before
kings" is true only if to diligence Is
added efficiency. The reputation or
the managers of company Offering
its securities to the public for any
degree of efficiency less than highly
excellent, would almost certainly
cause the issue to be a complete
failure.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
SOME PROVISIONS
INTERPRETED

MANAGEMENT: One often reads
the following: 1.-The present officers
of the company are as follows:------
Tho board of directors Is composed
of -- to which board will be
elected --- Of the Bankers"
The object of this is not to require
or hold out any representation that
the bankers are expected by any one
to take an aggressive or even an ac-
tive part in the management OF the
company, especially while 1t continues
prosperous; but it gives the banker
the right to receive, first hand, as
fast as it develops, news of the COM
pany's progress. 1t offers an oppor-
tunity for the bankers to assist with
advice and otherwise as circum-
stances may indicate to be desirable.
ANNUAL AUDIT: An annual au-
dit is to be made by an Independent
public accountant to be approved by
the bankers. This provision Is gen.
orally unnecessary, but is inserted so
that the bankers may have the right
to require it should such audit be
not voluntarily provided.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
: PREFERRED STOCK
A SERIES OF is DISCUSSIONS
THE COMPANY
AS VENDOR

Oftern a company will undertake
to sell its own preferred stock and,
in considering such offerings, 1t Is
we'll to recall that probably IN the
preparation of the covenant under
which this stock is issued, only the
company's interest was considered.
In many cases neither the lawyer
nor the executive Of the company DO
ing the financing gave definite thought
to the stock from the standpoint or
the investor and, indeed, 1t Is Ques-
tionable whether in most cases OF this
sort the knowledge and experience
are possessed by the people prepar-
ing the issue, to give to the investor
the protection and the advantage
which 1t Is desired he should have.
Frequently the attorney prepares
the draft of the Charter authorizing
the preferred stock in the interest
of his client, the company, except IN
so far as he is instructed otherwise.
The prospective investor has no
representative at the gathering. Re-
tirement, sinking funds, restrictions
of common dividends, restrictions
against mortgaging, are usually not
considered.
It is the investment bankers busl-
ness to prepare securities according
to certain recognized principles OF
investment banking. While nothing
human is absolutely sure, a careful
following of these investment rules
has proved their worth in eleminat-
ing the majority Of the more usual
investment hazards.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
ONE
ADVANTAGE

The Corporation pays the normal
income tax for the stockholder, so
that 8 2or cent preferred stock divi-
dend means as much as $40 per cent
interest to a person whose income is
subject to 8 per cent nermal tax, and
s.35 per cent cent to a person subject
only to the 4 per cent normal income
tax.
In comparing yields Of different Sc
curities 1t is important to bear this In
mind.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
AN ASSOCIATION WITH
LEADERS

Only the outstanding men of the
community become heads of concerns
with sufficient prestige and success
for a conservative investment banker
to invite his clients to join them on
a preferred partnership basis. Ask
the contemporaries of the men at the
head of companies successfully
financed in this way and you will find
that one by one they will take them
up and discuss with enthusiasm their
character, intelligence and efficiency.
Those who grew up with them are the
strongest and most effective as well
as the most competent witnesses as
to the fitness of these leaders.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
AN INVESTMENT IN CON-
MUNITY SUCCESS.

Only the most prosperous concerns
have a right and will receive any EN-
couragement from prudent invest
nient banker to invite the public into
even a limited and preferred partner
ship with them. To purchase the
senior securities of concerns eligible,
TO cooperate as one of the public by
investing as explained above is to line
ones self up behind the aggressive,
successful men of the community and
to throw ones weight on their side,
encouraging them not only with the
material support of the investment,
but by adding ones self to the list OF
their fellow-citlzens who have gone
On record in a substantial way as be-
lieving IN them, and wishing to share
in their anticipated continued sue
cess. The moral effect of such sup
pert in stimulating our leaders to the
utmost can hardly be overestimated.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
SOME PROVISIONS
INTERPRETED

INTERPRETED
No. 2.
OALLABLE AT $4,000 PER
SHARE: On any dividend date 80
Tor 6O) days after notice, the COM
pany, at it's option, may call the pre-
ferred stock as . whole at $1,000
per share and cumulative dividends.
This provision is to recompense the
investor for having his investment
taken away from him. II the COM
pany decides that it wants to recall
its preferred stock and part COM
pany with its preferred stockholders,
1T is usual to insert some provision
like this. The premium at which the
stock Is to be called varies more or
less from $500 to $4,000 per share,
$1,000 per share being more usual
than any other amount.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
LIBERAL YIELD

An assured liberal yield Tree OF
normal income taxi can well be Of
fered and paid a preferred stock
holder because, after all, preferred
stockholder is a preferred partner and
not a creditor, and his entering the
business enables 1t to expand not
only because of the new money
brought in from the preferred stock,
but because Of the even larger
amount Of credit obtainable for tem-
porary periods by reason OF having
a larger capital.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-30
PREFERRED AS TO WHAT?

A preferred Stock that is REALLY
preferred, is a safe and desirable IN
yestment if the Company is managed
with honesty and efficiency.
Preferred as to what?
is there a Sinking Fund?
Is there a reserve for Sinking
Fund?
Is there a requirement that the
profits of the business be used TO
strengthen and retire the preferred
stock, and to prevent an undue share
of the profits from being distributed
TO the common stockholders?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
DAIRY DEAL TO BE AIRED IN LAW SUIT

Declaring that the defendant has eight notes and two mortgages of which he took possession before their deal for some property was completed. John w. Ray yesterday brought suit against w. W. Sigler. asking for judgment for the. return or cancellation of the paper. Ray alleges he entered into contract with Sigler to purchase some cows. dairy equipment and a three months lease on forty acres near Acre City. Sigler, he says. told him the cows gave seventy gallons of milk daily which tested per cent butter fat, and that he sold the entire amount at a creamery. Before the deal was completed he says, he was informed that the cows did not give seventy gallons of milk and that Sigler sold only small amount or the milk daily. The milk, he says, did not test per cent.
 Ray says he went to the realty com pany and gave them formal notice that the deal was off. He learned. he said that Sigler had taken eight Of the fourteen notes and the two mortgages with him and now refuses tol return them.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

he win go to Florence, where he will speak on Tuesday evening; at Casa Grande, Wednesday evening; Nogales on Thursday night. Bisbee on Friday night. Douglas on Saturday night and either Yuma or Ajo on the following Monday.
 Another treat in store for Phoenix people was assured last night. when announcement was made of the coming 10 this city of J. Adam Bede, former congressman from Minnesota. consid- cred one of the most distinguished orators who ever visited the west. Mir Bere will be in Phoenix on, Saturday, October 16. delivering an address fin the evening at the Y. M. C. A. stadium
 Next Co William Jennings Bryan, J. Adam Bede is most in demand on the Chautauqua platform. He is a re- markable speaker and has won a repu- tation for humor of a very high class
 A fact of much interest to people of this state is that J. Adam Bede. while in congress. made the one big speech for single statehood for Arizona.
 He will come into the state on Octo- Der 13, making an address at Stafford that evening. He will speak at Globe Thursday night, October IA; at Miami on October 15, coming then to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
NEUTRAL eETs MOS OF r

NEUTRAL GETS MOS OF TT '"The girls all got mad at each other and had fight. Now they are all mad at Mabel
 Why"
 Because she wouldn't get in it.'- Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
sAEETY MEASIIRE

If the cellar is dark, it is a wise plan to paint the lowest step white so as to. prevent falling or stumbling.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
COL. COLE OF OHIO ID SPEAK HERE AT REPUBLICAN RALLY

rhc Republican campaign in Phoenix D. To rccciNc an impetus on Monday |1iEht. october 1T. when Col. Ralph 'oic. x-congrcssman of Ohio. will de- iNcr sn address at the Y. NJ. C. A. .siadiuhi. t-oionel Cole is one of the .Hnost polishcd and effective orators in rc country and the people who hear . aim ~e that occasion are certain of .a treat Colonel Cole will precede his Phoe- .riN address with a speech at Buckeye tomorrow aiight. following the big bar 'ecue and gathering of county and |statc candtdatcs in tho afternoon. The xlrhecuc aviil begin about o'clock and last until 6.30. The evening meet uU is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock Ralph ii Cameron. Republican can iidatc fors sCongress. will also be at the
 rvcning uweting and make an address. frcat rrcnarations are being made for Dts affair ut Buckeye and ft is ex- .oectcd th4f from f500 to 2000 people 2vill he present.
 Following the Buckeye meeting. Col #n1el Cole win como Co Phoenix. where hr wiii spend Sunday. From this citv
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
MEANEsTlYET

Sales Manager-Well, Jobbie, how did that last prospect turn out?
 Vacuum Cleaner Canvasser-The original Mrs. Gaspard, the well known miser's worst halfl That dame let me demonstrate the machine ,tilI I made her best rug look like new and then all got was demand for a quarter of dollar to pay for the electricity she estimated I'd used.-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
JUDGE HAD HIS OWN avIEw-

FFNANhF OftIs ky.-W. TT. FOWIef- first assistant attorney general. has just rendered a decision holding a judge could have his own view on a case. A man arrested for violating a traffic ordinance in Versailles, Ky. appealed. Tn court the defendant denied charges of the prosecution. The judge held him guilty, saying "I have my own views on the subject. since I happened to see you at the time"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
GAMBLING ON CHURCH
 STEPS TOO MUCH

CALDWELL, O.-The. craze for Af- rican golf has held f1ll sway here dur ing the summer. The worries have been galoping up and down the streets and on the pavement in front of the court house, but when youths started to use the church steps for the game. the au- thorities called a halt. And now dice shooting is banned.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
WHALES TOILETTE"
 WAS HUGE LINER

NEW YORK-The American liner Philadelphia played the part of a whales toilette while in English wa fers, according to the captain of the ship, Herbert Candy. We heard knocking on the ships plates" said Candy, "and found huge whale using the steel plates of the Bow to remove barnacles from it's back"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
HIS TRAINING

A high school student wanted to take military training and reported to the sergeant in charge The student had a slight impeachment in his speech. Have you ever had any drill?" the sergeant asked. "No-n-not any, except Mim- may pole dancel" he answered.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
GREAT LATITUDE

But I don't like this cold boiled mutton you've served me-" the new boarder objected peevishiy. Doesn't one have any choice here2"
 Certainly" the landlady responded. You have the choice of eating that or leaving it alonei r-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
NOT THRIFTY ENnueH

My dear, declined a drink today"
 Why was that?"
 Because you have always objected to my drinking"
 Seems a pity to lose a chance in tbese days, however" remarked his thrifty wife.-Louisville Courier Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
cATTY

Mrs. Grabcoin has engaged a social secretary. remarked Mrs. Gadspur
 But I got even with her" said Ms. Twobble '
 "How so, my dear2"
 q passed the word around that she hired a social secretary because she doesn't know how to pell"-Birming- ham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
THINKS eoUT IS
 EVIDENCE OF MEANS

HAMPSTEAD. Eng-"A man who can afford to have gout ought to be able to pay his income tax" said magistrate, when told that man summoned for Ronpayment was suf- fering from the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
WASHING pt,EEs

When washing powder puffs. they should be both washed and rinsed in warm. soapy water to make them fluff fy and like new. fl cold water is used they become hard and unpliable. 1,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
AII IM

You seefn very feeble" said the medical examiner.
 Well" explained the applicant for insurance, "the agent nearly talked me to death before I surrendered. Judge
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
A RoNER

"Willie, who was Cyclops?"
 Please, teacher, he was the man who wrote the cyclopedia." ."-Boston Tran script.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11
X. W. Kneblewski W Aka
demii p. ". Najsw:' Rodziny..

Delegat Uniwersytetu katoli-
ckiepo w Lublinie KS w. Kneble
wski zawital W injury naszej Je-
dynej uczelni wyzszej ola dziew-
cat pragnac zapoznac mfodziez
Z Polska odrodzona. Ks dclegat
wv przeszio godzinnem przemo-
wieniu opowiadai wszystkim re-
branym uczennicorn o dzleJach
najazdu niemieckiego, D ciezkiej
doll dziatwy i miodziezy pol
skiej, ktora pomimo glodu i chic
du uczeszczala do szk6l, praco-
wala mad swojc Mode SHY. Mo
dc pokolenie poparlo czyn zbroj-
ny calego narodu, wstepujac do
armii regularncj pomocniczej,
organizujac zastepy harcerskie i
stowarzyszenia ideowe, kolezen-
skie. MONA powiedziec, re Mo
da Polska niepodlegiost zdobyla
swoim zapaiem, poSwieceniem i
bezprzyktadnem bohaterstwem
- przykiadem tego Lwow, War
szawa i armia skautow w ,obec-
mel ofenzywie polskiej; miodziez
rozprawiala sic z Niemcami W
Kongres6wce, w Wielkopolsce i
Maiopolsce. - w obronie Qjczy
zny brsiy udzial i dziewczeta
Fpolskie wstepujac do szeregow,
ma pielegniarki - sanitaryuszki,
szyjac bielizne i odziez ola sza-
rego zo}nierzyka.
Ks. Kneblewski mowii o wiel-
kosci n~aszej Ojczyzny, o jej bo-
gactwach i pieknoSci - Zache-
cal, azeby mlodziez polsko-ame-
rykanska marzyla i pragnela kraj
nasz zobaczyc, przynajmniej je-
chac do niego z wizyta, azeby
wyklad dziejow ME by} w szko-
lie prawieniem ,,slepemu o kolo-
rach", ale zeby Polska byla mao
cznie obejrzana = a wtenczas i
wieksza miioSt i przywiazanie
wrosnie w duszach miodziezy
amerykanskiej.
Pc SVEN ~przem6wieniu x.
prof. Kneblewski zwiedzif po-
szczegolne klasy, przysluchiwal
sic wykladom i sam egzaminowai
uczennice poczem - chwali} wy
soce zaklad i sposob nauki, W MIN
u~dzielanej, oraz ducha patryocz-
nege, w MIN panujacego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11
Do Szan. Komitetow
0bywatelskich.
DO SKLADKI
NARODOwEJ.

Wydziai Narodowy Polski ME u
rEadEal iadnych skladek cd kwiet-
MA b. T., ably ME przeszkadzac kam-
panii Pozyczki Polskiej.
Teraz, kiedy kampania P. P. p. sic
skonczy4a, Wyd1iai Narodowy Polski
wnosi nowy ,serdeczny a
POWAzNY APPEL
o skfadki - ma pomoc zagroicnemu
glodem ludowi polskiemu W Oiczyz-
ME.
Sprawozdanie re skiadek cd pier
wszego do drugiego Sejmu Wychodz-
twa PolskiegO W Ameryce, W formie
kslazeczki o 144-ch stronicach. jest
" posiadaniu ?. T. Zarzadow para
iii, Komitet6w obywatelskich, Or
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11

soba wydatek re skarbca Wydzialu
Narod3wego Polskiego tax wielki, ae
skarbtec ten jest iuz ma wyczerpa.
niu.
Coz dopiero teraz, kiedy zima mad
chodzi, u Olbrzymie poiacie ziemi
Polskiej zostaly doszczetnie obnazo-
ne 1e zboza, inwentarZa, odziezy
sprzetow przez dziki naiazd bolsze-
wfcki, ktory dotari niemal do sa--
mych BRAN Warszawy!
Teraz potrzeby Polski So niepoli-
czalnie wielkie. Dziesiatki tysiecy
rcdzin zamies1kujacych kresy pol
skie / ziemi czysto polskie uszIy
pred pawala bolszewicka i zalaly
kraj cd Bugu az pod PCEnaG, porzu-
ciwszy swe mienie i przybywaiac z
golemi rekami, bez ladnych zaso-
bow, bez $rodk6w do zycia.
Ze wszystkich dzielnic Polski do
chodza Wydzialu Narodowego Pol
skiego gorace apele Q pomoc - o zy-
whose, odzie1, obuwie, o ratowanie
dzieci, o ratunek ludnoSci polskiej
pred najsrozszymi wrogami - CLIO
DEM MRozEM!
Danny, vice, Polonio Amerykan-
ska!
Danny z naszych Zapasow, z ma
szych os7czednoSci, z naszej krwa-
wicy! Boo to braG uasza - brac wy
stawiona ma meki gbodowe!
Dzialac trZeba zara1!
Przeto Wydzia4 Narodowy Polski
przystepuje do czynu.
Kampania skiadkowa we wszyst-
kfch osadach polskich W Ameryce
rozpocznie sic 1890 padziernika
potrwa do Nowego Roku.
Wydzial Narodowy Polski Oblicza,
ze jezeli W ostatnich dziewieciu mie-
.iacach wylozyl do $1,000, 900 ME
s~iecznie ma potrzeby ratunkowe, to
W nadchodzacych zimowych miesia-
each, kiedy warunki W Polsce SO
jak najgorsze, potrzeba bedUbe po-
troic wydatki, a vice liczyc co nal
mniej ma 100000 m~iesieunfe.
Przeto ma szeSc zimowych miesie-
cy, cd pazdziernika do kwietnia trze-
ba bedzie wydat W przyblizeniu mi
lion osiem kroG sto tysiecy dolarow
800, 100000. 4
Przedsiewziecie Gale. 1 wykonanie
szczeg636w kampanii porucza sic
Szan. Komftetom ObywatelsEm,
ktore juz lyle kampanii pomysFnie
przeprowadzily i posiadaja W tel ME
re doswiaduenie. 4
odnosne formularze / ~szczegoiowe
wska16wki rozeshane beda W tycn
dniach q biura Wydzfalu n. p. wszy-
stkim Komitetom Obywatelskim.
Usilnie u,raszamy wszystkie szan
Kcmitety, obywatelskie o przysposo-
bienie sic do tel novel, a Wazne1
Rampant. Lfczymy IA dalsze zyczii-
we wsp6ipracownictwo.
z ~powabaniem, .r
Rada ZaSzadzajaca Wydziaiu n. r.
j. F. Smulski, Pre1es.
Dr a. Szwajkart, Sakr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11

Dz1rNN1K cHICArosKI zamiesz.
CA wiecej drohnych ogsoszeh. anizell
wsyvsftie jnne dzienniki polskie " Chi
carn nzem wziet /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11

W miniony wtorek, dnia 5-go b. m.
W koSciele p. W. sw. Kazimierza, o 60
dzinie 7mej wieczorem, s~kojarZeni 10
stall dozgonnym wezlem malzehskim p.
Kazim.erz ]. Pieczyhski, syn PIP. Fran
ciszka / Pelagii Pieczy6skich, z parna
Jadwiga GrzeSorzewska, c0rka PIP. ia
ma / Amy GrzeSorzewskich, Fam. pnr.
1868 So. Troy ul. Slubu mfodej pare
udzielil y. pruboszcz Wojciech Fur
man, W aSyScie Y. J. Zielezinskiego
Y. Wincentego Nowickiego. Model pa
RE dru2bowal p. J6zef Grzegorzewski
z panna Dorotq NitZ, p. Francis2ek
Grzegorzewski, z parma Helena Sievert
| p. Tadeusa Brylawski z panna Hele-
ma LisS. w cZaSie ceremo1ii Slubnej ma
chorze ,,Veni Creator, o~dSpiewala pan
ma Elzbieta Stachowicz / solo r6wniez
wykonala parma Karolina Nusko, PREY
akompaniamencic organu p. Br. Kujaw
skicgo. KosciG byl ~s0czelnie zapehio-
ny wiernymi podczas ceremonii Stub
nej | rzesiScie oSwietlony. O}tarz specy
alnle przybrany W rome ziele i kwie-
Gle. Uczta weselna odbyla sic W domu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11

rodzlc6w pani mlodej PREY udziale H.
cznego grona krewnych ! przyjaci0f.
Odbyl sic taNlze krGpii lecz uroDmaico
ny programme skiadajacy sic re Spie-
WI kwartetu meskiego PIP. &. Zasidal,
j. Cervenka, 0. Pelnar i Z. Young
quist i solo ~odSpiewala parma Zofia
MatoSzek q ma fortepianie akompanio-
wala PARMA Helena Sievert. Take PIP.
Jan Palka, J. Osunta i G. E. Palka,
wielce' ~Ifzyczynili sic do ro1wesele-
mia goSci humorystycznepi d%owcipami,
DO taGca przygrywali PIP. Stanisiaw
Siembicki, ma skrzypcach i p. c. Be
chcnski ma fortepianie. Ma weselu a
uwazyliSmy take miejscowych bsiezy
/ innych wybitnych goSci. Ojciec PAM
m}odej p. Grzegorzcwski, jest sekre-
tarzem sp6fH Pulaskiego ma Kazimie-
rzowie, a pana miodego p. Pieczy6ski,
prowadzi sk}ad rzezniczy Cd So lat pnr.
3O57 W. % I'll. PAN mfody prOwadzi
skiad z kwiatami p. n. Albany Floral
Shop" PREY 22ej | Albany ave-, ma Ka-
zimierzowie. Panstwo mbodzi zamiesz-
kajq pnr. 2240 Marshall blvd. Dobra-
mel pare: AID MULTOS Amos.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13

CONTINUED On page two)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
JAMES a. klRkw0oD JR., :. @=s.sZ
DIES AT DULUTH HOSPITAL

n James A. Kirkwood, Jr., formerly
Of Grand Marais, died suddenly in
Duluth Thursday, following an oper-
alton for tonsolitis. ~. -
/: Mr.. Kirkwood was one of the or
ganizers of the Grand Marais State
Bank and was an officer in that in
stitution for some time. = :.
He was we'll known in Cook .coun-
ty, having been connected first with
the Grand Marais & Northwestern
railroad as civil engineer. At the
time of his death he was teller in
the Bank of Commerce and Savings,
Duluth. '> =
Besides his widow he is survived
by his parents and one sister, Miss
Helen Kirkwood, residing at II N.
Fifteenth avenue east. He was
member of Lakeside lodge, No 281
A. F. & A. M, and of the Scottish
rite bodies in Duluth. He was also
an ex-service man. The funeral was
held under the auspices Of the Lake.
side lodge from the residence of his,
parents at o'clock last. Saturday
afternoon.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-13
.lNluHllBE / ] |, / Y! : | e


Chairman Williams was at q. loss for
words TO express their appreciat
SO he called on Mr. Scott, 1p IS
equal to any occasion and he adj
dressed the host and hostess with a
pretty and flowery little tall, thank
ing them for. all the members Of
the board, and his remarks were CON
tinued along the line Of permanency
in; road building with grace and
beauty Of curves rather than alb
ruptness and short turns, to CORES
pond with the beauty Of the lakes
g and trees, which is and shall always.
be an uplifting Influence to tighten
and encourage the hearts of pos
terity. = - ~. : :s:* s.. '=.5s} ,.}.5sa s.
/. Others in attendance were a Mr..
Paine Of Duluth, George Bayle and
:ye editor - - I I ..