davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
rR\IG'S BELEAST SPEECH
FAR FROM tO\CILItTORS

LONDON. July l2.-Sir James Craig,
sho remains in Belfast for the
,ransc celebrations in the annivcr-
|sarv OF the battle Of the Boync. is
|cNpcctcd to reach London Thursday.
t'raiG'S latest pronounccmcnt is far
from conciiiatory. however. Spcakin K
al Belfast he declared; There Will
Inc no giving away OF listers cause.
Sc shall not finch. am doing
what | consider my duty Peace in
;hs North rests upon me and we are
.oinG to nave peace. We are ready
10 enforce peace !f peace does not
cone to US naturally. In behalf of
all Ulster can say today no repub-
lic--no tamDcrins with Ulster"
The Ulster Premier denied that
peace between Ireland and Great
Britain depended upon the North. and
declared that the Irish Republican MS
must look elsewhere for the solution.
40 disorders have been reported
in the South since the truce became
effective.
Sporadic sniping and some incend-
iarism was reported from the Bclfas;
section during the Ulster celcbra-
tiOi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Find Enough Explosives to Wreck City
Block in Safe Deposit Box of Bank

PHILADELPHIA, PA. July IL
Enough nitroglyccrinc and dyna-
mite Ia do great damage was found
cached in Il safe -dcposi, box in
one OF this city's largest banks
today.
The explosive was discovered hy
city detectives after Joseph Bcr-
ger, who is serving sentence in
"a Cleveland prison for safe blow
ing. admitted in Il letter to his
wife that he had concealed the ma
terial in the bank.
I'm not be out Of here for many
years" the convict wrote. accord
ing To tho police. "and I've been
worrying every day for fear some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

Tore II for the days debate He was
app!aui.d f"r aboU; minnie when
Ec entered the chamber and again
when he concluded. .ut his remarks
we're not interrupted. Galleries and
executives privat" gallery were Mrs.
HARDIN. and q party rf friends aud
ErieadicE-Gencra sawyer. the Prcsi-
dents personal physician. ON ,hs
Senate floor were virtually all SEN
ators IN the city. scores OF House
members including Representative
Mondcll. Republican floor leader. aua
.Attorney-Gcncral pauGhcrty POST
maStcr-Gencral Hays and Secretary
Davis.
Imrirdiat'lS Upor the Prcs'Grnt'S
derariurc. Senator Pcnrosc OF nsro 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Hawker, Famous Aviator,
Killed on Hcndon Field
II.N Nssoclalcd rrcsa. |

LONDON. July -. Harry q.
Hawncr. the famous aviator. Was
killed on the ilcndon Flying Field
today. His machine bu:st into
ilamcS as IL aliahtcd on the Held.
Hawkcr achieved fame in May.
1919 when he attempted a trans
atlantic flight from the Canadian
coast To Ireland. bu; failed, his
machine failing in mhoccan. 1ie
was rescued hN the Danish
steamer Maryland. On his return
Ia England he was decorated nv
King George,
The transatlantic crossing was
achieved a month later by Cap
tain Sir John NNcock, who died in
December, 1919. as result al in
jurics received in crash To
Garth near Cottevrard, France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

thing might happen To cxpiode tha,
nitroclyccrinc.
THE nitroglyccrinc and the iy-
mantle are in a lady's hand bag.
Somebody's liable 10 get careless,
and If they do-thcrc's enough
high explosives to wreck whole
city block. Thousands OF inno-
cent people would he killed
Please do something at once
before have the deaths Of God
knows how many people on my
soul"
I;crGcr. who is 81, is also known
10 the police as John Smith. Hc
was arrested in Cleveland on the
sarc-b blowing charge. and several
months ago wac sentenced Ia a
long term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
PRESIDENT HARDING
" OULD WELCOME
NEW ORGANIZATION
Executive Favors America En-
tering an Acceptable"
League of Nations.
CONFERENCE DISCUSSION
CERTAIN TO BROADEN OUT
Armistice Day Is Favored as
Time for Opening Session
in Washington.
JAPAN FAILS TO RESPOND
state Department Yet Without
Word From Tokyo as to
Participation.
CONFERENCE DISCUSSION
CERTAIN TO BROADEN OUT
JAPAN FAILS TO RESPOND
state Department Yet Without
Word From Tokyo as to
Participation.
IRy observation-disclosures

"oMf'' Ju'. i:.-rhc Foreign Min
'H'r! "hiriRily notified the American
'""hSS! tonight thnt President Hard
ING ninn fur conference on the
limitation "f nrmamrnts meets with
the f"il approval "f the ItaIinn gov
rrnmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Mary Masons Attend
When Governor Rides Goa,

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch.l
I.EESBURG. VA. July l2.--Gov-
crnor Wcstmoreland Davis was
last night made a master Mason
In Olive Branch Lodge No III, a.
f.. & s.. NJ.
All three degrees sere given the
same night under Il special dis
pensation from j. $. Bottimorc.
Grand Master of Masons in Vir-
Ginia.
Every lodge in Northern Nir-
Ginia had representatives at the
meeting. and Masons from all over
Governor Davis home county were
In attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
THREE RELATIVES SWEAR
MRS. kABER IS INSANE
Father, Sister and Uncle un Stand
for Defense in Murder
Case.
ACCUSED TO TESTIFY TODAY
Woman Subs aS Aged Parent Tells
OF Her Early Life. Declaring Hc
Felt II Good Riddancc" When
She Left Home.
lRy United NewsI

CLEVELAND. July II Mrs. Cath
Irinc EVA Kabcr viii TAX" the stana
in her own defense tomorrow and viii
bare her life with her murdered hue-
band, Daniel +. Kahcr. wealthy Lake
wood. Ohio, publisher. according to
announcement late today by the Wild
ow's attorneys
rpou nor testimony VIII be based
the Hypothetical question tn bc ask
ed a!icnists who are to testify TO the
mental condition of the defendant.
whom the defense claims is insane.
Mrs, kaber's father. sister and uncle
today testified that -hc is insane.
All three testified tha; Mrs <aber
showed strange tendencies and temp
cramen; since childhood They cited
instances in which Mrs Kaber chafcl
under parental constraint as showing
symptoms OF insanity.
Tn. accused woman sobhed hys-
terically as Mrs. McG;inniss. her sis
ter. described their childhood life to-
Gcthcr.
When asked directly what she he
licved Mrs kaber's mental condition.
Mrs McGinniss replied;
She's insane"
Wcrps NJ Father Tnkes stand.
Mrs kabcr broke into tears when
John i:rickel. her 73-ycar-old IA :
thcr, was called TO the stand. The
Old man seemed almost ready To join
ifrs daughter in sobbing.
He said his daughter showed
iC"ntinucd on Page - Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Held ON Conspiracy Charge.

ATLANTA, GA. July l2.-Thomas
j. Harris was arrested here today
charged with conspiracy to commit
murder" county officials charging he
had sought TO hire Robert G. Dennis
TO Kill c. e. Fortner. in order that
Harris might be in position To marry
Mrs. Fortncr and collect $4,000 life in
suranrc Fortncr carried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

Dan :. HolicnGa. national hcld rep
rtsentative OF the American Legion,
and known as It's machine gun" who
spoke at John Marshall High School
last night in the interests of dis
"hled soldiers. kept an audience that
nearly hlicd the auditorium thrilled
Cor nearly an hour ana a half. l..
alien Ammons. acting commando o.:
richmond Post. presided. and w j..
.'ricc ddiulant OF the Department OF
Virginia. introduced the speaker.
Rev. J. Il. Laughton gave Tia. invu-
cation
Takes Hearers Overseas.
Bcsinnin. with the OUTBREAKS Of the
war. when Congress declared the cX-
iStcncc OF state of war between this
country ana Grmany. he led his aud p
cncc craduali: ana IN stages ~
chronological sequence across the
ocean with the first contingent II
900 men. through the streets OF
London and across tho channel 10 the
streets OF Paris ana up To tho front
lines: over the period OF the armiS-
ticr and back across the ocean to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
AInbnmn Newspaper Mnn DIcs.

MOBILE. ALA. July IL .Nbncr j
Smith. 81. editor OF the Baldwin Conn-
" Times. well-known in Alabama
newspaper circles. died today III his
homo AZ Bay Minette. Ma. lie was
former resident OF Louisville. Ny,
and was connected with newspapers
for twGnty-flvc years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
|TAGE NOW IS SET
FOR MEETING WITH
|P PRIME MINISTER
Conference Is TO Be Held in
Downing Streets Famous
Cabinet Room.
.0SPITALlTY OF BRITISH
AUTHORITIES DECLINED
'ish Delegation Prefers to Ac-
ccpt Entertainment From
Own Friends.
IuCE Is KEPT FAITHFULLY
OF One intoward Incident in Ire
land Outside of Belfast Is
Reported.
'rcE IS KEPT FAITHFULLY
OF One tnt0ward Incident in Ire
land Outside of Belfast Is
Reported.
Iny As.oelated pro-. |

LcNDoN. July i?-t:a monn dc
"'crH the irish Republican lea1c~.
IA his colleagues arc tn London 70
seuss with Ia. Rriush government
r. irpub!nus Irish situation. Sc
1rdinE To rrcscu, arrangcmcnrs
T. valera VIII meet tho Prime MIN
tor IN the famous Cabinet room n
|o"nins St.ct at II O'Clock T1urs-
ay moru'"s.
!, is 10. known phctn.r this II
q tcie-a.tctc m"ctn NJ between d.
rcmicr ana the Republican leader
ut II il believed that Sir Ha mar
'rconwood. chief Secretary for Irc-
'nd y. j. Balfrur !ord president ~
n" council; i.ord Birk.nhcad. Lord
!'Ih Chancellor and possibly Gen
iai sa.Gts II. Sou,h tt..cau
''cmicr. VIII bc on hand to jotn In.
onfercncc. sir james Craig. tho
lister Premier, who j. in Belfast,
VII return to London Wednesday.
nd also VIII be available IL MS pres
Hcc Is needed.
trc Given Hoi~tcr"us Welcome.
De Valera ana his party received Il
oIstcrous welcome on their arrival
!. London this evening They were
n.rci Eovcrumcnt hospitality dur
NJ thc.r stay bu, elected 10 preserve
hc.r independents. and acccp, the
God Offices of their own friends .or
h"ir entertainments. The members
4 tn" Irish party are stopping at n
utcl a stones throw from Bucking-
am Palace.
In Il message issued 20 the English
-eor!e. -" Valera says There is
% reason why the pcopl" OF these
NO islands should c"ntinu. af
nmity II is simply = question Of re-
ogniz.ng justice a a necessary
oundation for peace
De Valera presided AT a private
Meeting Of hrs friends tonight TO dis
u-s plans. hu, it is believed tina;
nus Far nothing very dchnit. has
,ecn decided upon by either side re-
;ardinS procedure.
In Ireland the truce has been OBJ
crvcd faithfully. Not a single un-
oward incident was reported during
he twentyfour hours from the be-
inning of the truce. except from Bel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
T. rn Illcilt.


United News STAN Corr as Ondent
WASHINGTON, July l2.-Prcsi,lcnt
Harding would be pleased f the
forthcoming armament conference 10
bt held in Washington gave root 10
an association of nations such as the
United States could enter.
.Ns forecast in these dispatches. the
proposed conference holds the germ
OF such an association. Harding is
pledged both in campaign speeches
and in his first message to Congress
to attempt organization of some in
tcrnatiunal understanding for the
preservation OF peace Further. he
regards the scope OF the proposed
conferences discussions as virtually
rhlimiied. Starting out with Far
Eastern problems and limitation oS
armament as Nos. and on ~.
aGenda. II is the belief OF leaders
here that discussion may we'll broaden
cut t" clear w many problems per-
picking The world. In view of this
likelihood. administration spokesmcn
see the possibility Of a new associ,-
ti"n OF nations and adm.ttcdIy.
they would welcome such a develops
mcnt,
Might Develop World Isody.
An International assembly might
well develop, it is said, out OF ma
chinery established for Keeping a
check on International armament.
once created, this assembly would
meet at stated intervals and inter-
national exchange OF views on prob
itms confronting the world would be
added 10 reports oa armament Cou-
I'ir with this assembly. an intcrna-
'Ional court along the lines ri the
present court established under the
league Of nations, ana the result is
an organization much as Harding has
contemplated from the first;
1t would eliminate the "supcr-goy-
trhmcnt alleged to control indiv!d.
ut! atoms under the present league.
ana, without binding pledges to use
i"rcc IL would he expected 10 meet
with the approval of the so-callcd
irrec"ncilabic element in the Senate.
Japan Continues Enigma.
Meantime. Japan still continues 10
DE the enigma in the situation grow
ing out OF tue proposed conferences
france - the iirst nation in with IL
FORMAL acceptance of Harding's su.
StSti"n' the note from tho French
government transmitted through The
Amer team Embassy To Paris. declared.
"ih"nt qualification. the pleasure
OF France IN accepting. Engiand's ac-
ccptancc was known IN advance of
me informal but direct" notes sent
cur last Saturday night by Srcrctary
hnShcs ana only the formality of
sending "n official note remains VIM
thc British government. Chimes ac-
cep'ahcc. II was stated authorize
llNtiN. rs forceonc conclusion." and
Continued ON Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
ther Takes Stand.

,C"ntinucd on Page .. Col, -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09
REVIVAL MEETING
BEGINS SUNDAY

Rev. w. w. Henley will begin a
revival meeting next Sunday at IL
g. m. He will have the assistance
of Rev. Pat Davis of Louisville,
Ky. All Christians Of whatever
denomination are invited to attend
and take part in the meeting.
The singing will be conducted
by W. e. Charles of Dycus, Ky.
An invitation is extended to all
singers to be present at the daily
services and join the big choir.
The meetings will be held III a
tent on the northeast corner of
court square. The public is very
cordially invited and will receive a
hearty welcome.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09
MEETING
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER II

The teachers of the schools of
Benton County will hold their sec
ond monthly meeting of the year
in Camden Saturday II.
The meeting will open promptly
at 1890 a. m. and close at-3 p. m
The roll will be called at the.open-
ing hour above designated.
Warrants will be issued upon the
third Saturdays and upon attend
ance at the teachers meetings.
The teachers are requested to
send reports as the month ends, as
this will facilitate the work. They
may receive warrant on each third
Saturday for the time due. whether
it be month, more or less. Ii any
teacher be absent from the month
| ly meeting without satisfactory
reason, then the warrant will be
carried over until the next regular
meeting of the teachers.
The following program has been
adopted by the committee:
Ways of making history interest
ing, Lillian Pafford.
Ways of conducting singingsin
school, e. j. eagle.
What part should athletics play
in rural schools? George'E. Stone.
Ways of preventing tardiness,
Lizzie and Kate Allen.
How to keep schoolfrom becom-
ing monotonous to children, Lula
Hansell.
My yproblem, Lizzie Holloman.
Busy work, Mrs. J. G. Presson
State Teachers Association, p
} L. Harmed, Chairman State Boarc
of Education.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09
STILL rs CAPTURED
ON DUCK RIVER

Friday night of last week Sheriff
J. l.. Smith and four of his depu-
ties, G. o. Lashlee, Prim Baugus,
Buddie Spann and Len Stanfelds
went to Watered Hollow south OF
Duck River and raided still.
bringing in about four and a hall
gallons of "white mule" and the
copper coil and pipes of 60 gal
lon capacity still. They also de-
stroyed sbout:420 gallons of mash
that had been cooked one time and
everything that pertained to it.
The still was in operation with
three men present when Sheriff
Smith and his men found them,
and we are Informed that the men
would have been captured only for
the breaking of a stick which at
tracted the attention of the men
and they made their escape. but not
until quite a number of shots had
been fired, the men opening fire at
the sound of the breaking stick.
No arrests have as yet been made,
but as the Sheriff brought two hats,
jumper and coat with the initials
of the owner in the pocket, he is
satisfied as to who they are. Also
members of the party heard them
call names and were close enough
to recognize them.
The information given above is
FIRST hand, and we feel that Sheriff
Smith is doing his utmost to pro-
duce spirit of regard for the law
in our county. He had with him a
bunch of deputies and the better
citizenship as hackers, and we do
not believe he will shirk a duty
Humphreys County Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
EAGLE CREEK

e. S. Byrd was in Nashville last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. PEBBLES WIS.,
tied at Pavatt's Sunday.
w. FL. Morrison and family vis-
tied on Dry Branch Sunday.
Miss Ellen Phillips of Dyer is
visiting Miss Clara Whitfield.
Quite number of Eagle Creek
folks were in Camden Monday.
Randolph and Wafford Morrison
visited at Morris Chapel Sunday.
William Matlock and wife have
returned from visit to Hustburg.
Jacob PEBBLES has returned from
an extended visit to Paris and Vale.
Misses Ava and Eva Fristoe of
Hollow Rock are visiting friends
here.
Mrs.E. S. Byrd and little daugh-
ter are spending a few days at Hol-
laday.
Prayer service is being held ev-
cry Saturday night at Eagle Greek
church. Everybody is invited to
attend.
School-spirit is awakened to it's
height in this community. Dry
Branch school visited Matlock's
Chapel school Friday. In the ball
game Matlock's Chapel won. The
scores ran 6 to 2. In the spelling
contest Matlock's school won 3
times out of.4. Much interest was
shown from patrons of both schools
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09
STATE EXPENSES HEAVY.

Nashville, Tenn, September q
The expenses of the State during
the month of August exceeded re-
ceipts by $l,289, ,949..75, according
to the monthly report first received
by the State Treasurer. The total
receipts of the month amounted to
S5l9,265 81 against total disbuse
ments of ST. ,809, ,2l5.36.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09

We note that Rev. o. Ii. Lafferty
has lust closed one of the most sue
cessful revivals ever held at Deca-
turville. There were sc CONVEX
sions during the meetings. Rev.
W. N. Metheney of Fulton, KY,
assisted in the meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09

"The foes of dry law are aiding
crime" says William Ii. Taft. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09
WANTED.

A live and wide-a-swake repre-
sentative for an old line Mutual
Life Insurance Go. A fine money
making proposition for the right
party. If you mean business ad-
dress Business, 1911 Independent
Life Building, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09

Republican leaders of Congress
are split wide open in taxation" is
the latest word coming from w ash
ington. Wait until Boss Penrose
has his say; then things will settle
down to the usual grind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09

"What sort of a basket ball team
viii! Camden have this winter?" is
the question which looms on the
horizon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09

'The county Democratic primary
has been called for the. GrstSstur@
day in October.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-09
Local Mention.

trip 10 Haducan.
G. Fl. Cuff of Flatwoods was in
Camden Saturday.
Leander Holland of Eva was in
Camden Saturday.
Miss Geraldine Lashlee of Eva
was in Camden Friday.
J. W. Jordan of Sawyers' Mill
was in Camden Friday.
W. l., Ryan of Rushing's Greek
was in Camden Saturday.
Warren A. Woods of Big Sandy
wes'in Camden Saturday.
JIM. Madden Of Mckenzie was
in Camden one day this week.
B. W. Warren and two children
of Holladay were in Camden Mon
day.
Rev. G. A. Coleman is engaged
in meeting at Morris Chapel this
week.
Mrs. Maude McKelvey of Hun
tingdon has been visiting relatives
in Camden.
Logan McGlohn and family have
returned from an extended visit in
Mississippi.
G. T. Lashlee lost fine horse,
which was found dead one morn
ing last week.
Born in Camden, Sunday Sep
tember 4, to DR.. and Mrs. j. M.
Smythe, q daughter.
Mrs. Walker White and little
son, Master Fred, have been visit
ing relatives at Holladay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boztnan of
Eva were guests of the family of
W. r. McElyea Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Lashlee and daugh.
ters have returned from extend
ed visit in Middle Tennessee.
J. f. Lindsey and family, Misses
Olive Parker and Gordon White
attended the meeting at Eva Sun
day,
Rev. W. W. Henley returned
Saturday from Manleyville, where
he assisted Rev. Knox Pafford in {
meeting last week.
The Chronicle and the Weekly
Commercial Appeal $1,50 per year
We also take orders for the Daily
Commercial Appeal.
Stephen Clement, son of Judg'
s. A. Clement, had his arm frac
tured while playing ball Thursda.
afternoon of last week.
Miss Elva Sykes of Eva, daugh
ter of Wyly Sykes, who fell from
tree and injured her ankle fe,
years ago, was operated on by Dl
IL. M. Smythe Saturday.
Rev. Earl G. Gooch is conduct
ing a meeting at Big Sandy thi
week. He did some very effectiv
preaching in Camden last week
closing the meeting Friday eve
ming.
J. Ed Brown of Searcy, Ark, ez
Register of Benton County, was i
Camden one day this week shskin
hands with old friends. He wen
from here to Big Sandy to Wis
relatives.
r. L. Stockard of Nashvill
spent a few days here the first {
, the week. Mr.. Stockard is secr'
, tary of the State Highway Commi'
, sion, and while here took peek {
} the construction work from Can
} den to Tennessee River.
: Wanted-Men to clear land nes
? Humboldt; will give $F5 per aci
? and all wood ridge land and Ion
, Job for good men; large trees to |
} deadened; liberal advances as IL
} work progresses; only experience
} men need apply. Rocks Bros. Co
} Humboldt, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TO OVERHEAD EXPENSE
hank Iniis Heir to Hat Bought With
Insufficient Check and
Ia Puzzled

pamo Fashion, always n social
climber, has broken into tho bank =
inE circles OF tie city, and the said
circle doesn't know what To do with
her. TO be sure tho Madame her
self as Elusive as the rumors that
make her, hasn't shown her face in
the marble lobhies or the barred
vaults hut ono OF her personal be-
longing has. and 1t is "A white
elephant TO thoHunwilling keepers
OF Il.
II happened this way.
A Tulsa woman wrote no-fund
check for $40 FOR hat, The shop
from which It was sold had the
money and dint want the hat; tho
woman had the hat and wanted the
money to paY FOR IL. but didn't
have Il. the bank on which Tho
check was written was out the
money that went 90 pay Tor the
hat and. much against its viii, had
to take the hat in l'cu OF the
money thai had gone Ia pay Tor H..
Bank employees filed in sulcmnly
10 view the banks new property.
The nd was cussed aud discussed.
What to do. what to do2 sur
rounded by efficiency us cNcmpllfiod
in tho bank Officials. clerks. etc,
that go To make an a banks per-