davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
washington. D. c., Tuesday. Sept.

Warrington. D. c., Tuesday. Sept.
1o.-When Justice John Heasin
Clarke resigned from the supreme
court the other day, he did a service
not only to the man appointed to sue
coed him but also. though quite In
toxraphers In Warrington. A new
Justice on the supreme bench means
q new photograph Of the supreme
court. and = new photograph Of the
supreme court 10 worth many hun.
dreds Of dollars TO- the photographer
who secures It. @ e
But photosraphirg, the supreme
court Is AL In the days business Tor
the news photographer lin the ma
tional capital, although not many
photographs are 30 valuable. A pho
tograph Of tho supreme court has .
historic value which causes 1t to be
purchased not only by newspapers
and magazines; but also by lawyers,
law libraries, "et al" to use legal
phraseology. Yeteit frequently hap
pens that the news photographer by
some lucky shot a picture
photograph Of the supreme justices
a. a SELLER. This 10 usually a view OF
some great man in an imposed and
human attituds-the well-known pic
ture of, Mrs. Harding fastening a rose
in her distinguished husbands but
tonhole waB an example-but It may
be merely a still picture Of some
scenic phase.
The man who first photographed
the reflection Of TVS capitol's dome
on the wet asphalt made himself q
small fortune. Now many copies OF
the photograph Of the blossomins
cherry trees along the tidal basin. in
Washington have been sold3 Tens Of
the l~andscaping Of the approach to
the Lincoln Memorial IL done. some
lucky button-bresssr will get that
right; and there will be smother for
tune made.
No other city in the world is %
thoroughly photographed. both az TO
its distinguished inhabitants and Wis
itors and - to it, streets and build
nss as Washington. The firm Of Har-
ris & Ewing alone owns over half h
million negatives Of Washington pic
lures of news value past and present.
The firm OF Underwood & Underwood.
although established in Washington
only for a few years. also possesses
are several other photographers
whose business Is primarily a studio
business but who deal in news photo
graphs to a greater or less extent. It
n probably safe to- eatimato that
there now exist the negatives OF q
million news Photographic Of Wash
ington and its people taken BY pro-
fessional photograpbsrs. And the
oldest Of thsae ncsktives 10 not much
more than Is years old.
Photographers Rank With Repoe-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
WATCH oUT nor HIVE

Mrs. 81 yr.tes:s i IA
| inS eng. yasehipg your fHtttcStinr ~.
s. .san pst 81 M. "a iRs Asps w You'd
s s,,m, ~ oess I'D aus slE &c hisss EysH
q. .as,sass & s 3 4s e .s,S ,':, sksS y;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
! sKEETER BITE RF1nP

~. p. 8. writes: "what 4. -.
eMeotqa! care Tor mosquito bites ~
from my summer vac.t 49,
~ me last few days 1 vas IN IN
suuntry our camp became infs.taS
WIN n1osquttos. the most vicin,,: sssH
! nave ever seen. 1' Ha
aon,t seem to be abba "a, an.
~ nltes N spite Of havinr mad 49, 49,
monia, slcohol. salt water' A Nh rs
w. Iodine and all Tia masn,e,.
! could buy In : draS stors
J I%neslocal doctor says ia issna.s.
= ns y. me mosouitoes are not 81 II. wa-
What would you do Il n, 3.
sSsenty,nv Or . hundred bits ,,ne es
~ various parts 81 your bo1v Ipo e.
'.su'ar'y tbs calves Of your iss. ~
REPLY.
nne nrst> aid treatment 4. I,,.
II nscsa water. Follow ~ sodh 49,
avail. - Aite sfor those 70
,hA a!y !, Witch hab,l. Il.
syss ~ refrain from 49,
'sslf-limited bumps. hl curs ths
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
rapher to test tho new instrument .by'

taking some snapshots Of T. r. on
horseback. The. famous photograph
OF Roosevelt vaulting Il fiyc-bar fence
on a horse was the result Of that
first appointment-a photograph that
10 said to have made Clindinst over
$4,000. 1t was the forerunner OF the
modern action picture, Of public men.
Roosevelt was the best Of all presi-
dental subjects for the camera. He
was a man Of striking actions. and
ne was thai most excellent Of all pos
self In. front Of the cameras eye. But
y. r. had something more: ha could
ut In a studio and register a5portrait
that fairly. glowed with his own per-
sonaltty. Other public men can ret
this result occasionally. and then they
secure what they cherish as their hest
pictures; but Roosevelt had the ia
ciltty all the time.
1t was legendary the number. of
times President Roosevelt was pho
tographed. but the cameras have
clicked even more industrioualy in
the vicinity OF his SUCCESSORS. That
IL because of the i~ncreaslng public de-
fnand for pictures and the increasing
numoer Of cameras to supply the de-
mand. MI. Taft did not seem to lend
himself we'll to photography-his pic
lures were all much alike-but Mr..
Wilson came in to be another good
subject and was often PHOTOGRAPHED
until his illness after his return from
the peace conference. Since then pic
lures OF Mr.. Wilson have been ex-
tremely hard to get. Mrs. Wilson
was photographed less than any mod
ern mistress Of the White House,
Harding Much Photographed.
MI. Harding Ia al excen+ionaiRy
good subiect for the ,nhotngrar L.!
Ho poses well. a. II ,ncopscio,ss ~ ~
lens, andSrets a great daaiSo ~ b,o 49,
sonaity into the pioturas. sinca 81.
nomination for the n%residennv wy, ~
years ago he has nrohahiy NJ, ~ ~
most photographed man insthe wor;H
Harris & Ewinr a.ona hava . 49,
sand pictufea OF him.
It becomes .evtdant from .,h,4 -.
been said of the takinx OF the Roosae
velt horsebacks plcture, that has
snapshots of. tho rraat ~ .ac1ion ~
lures that seem casual and accidental
affairs. And .o thsr ara Itaa.sea :.
them. Not Ionr ar,, there u,as ~
lished a photoRranh ~ prss,gan.
Harding playing, goif On +ha n,h1aa
links in Washinxton ono mnrn," - ~.
fore most folka had eatsn tSa,r LES ne-
fasts. The unsonhisticatad nus. th ah.
wondered how the p~hotoSranher ' too
happened to be thare a. that ~ ~.
hour. He didn't hannen - No them parry
1t was arranged in advance E.nh a..
tho prestdent's .chadui. for 49, day
IL givsn out to tho Observation-Disclosures ua y
the White House. II anv ~ theae .
tivities lend themselves to NEWS nc nc
tirras fha nhntn.r ~ neWs pic
DO there. Now and thsn m nhnt 70
raphers are able 10 null on .t,nt. =,
thelr own deyisine.
n spite Of the WILLINGNESS. ., !
modern public officiai - &. nhatn
graphsd. the news photorranhers az.
not cynical when ii comes 70 ths as
sentaal modssty Of each man. Manv
notables, were thsy 70 con..,+ th ay
own ~feslines, would shrink from tba
camera q does tho rare tndividna1
who holds up a newspaper liz. front
Of his face to prevent the nhotor.
raphsr from SWING him unWeicom,
publicity. But public mon. most ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

So afr as Is known here. no picture
Of Andrew Furuseth has ever been
published. More than once Furuseth
has made bodily attack ape photog-
raphers who attempted to defy his
wishes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

leaders Duncan told the immigration 81
Gals thar she didn't know whether OF NOT she w.s
e classic dancer: Which calls to mind the I'M
|sor Z performance sjmilar to that Of Issadora and
asked by the Judge ssif ii was : classic dance re
piled thafs b sSSonldn't see much class ID II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

The aSssent Sand honorable profession Of bank
robbery aesrss.to be picking up very materially III
~ rdstll,igstt 81 fzct ii seenas to be running Il
cfo1e second to bootiee9ine @ s s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
TO KEEP WELL
BY DIR. W.. A. A

Questions pertinent to hygiert. sanitation, and prevention of disease.
II matters OF general interest," Will be answered In this blum Where
space will not permit. or the subject is not suitable. letters will he per-
,on:iay answered :uh,sSt te proper Limitations, and where a stamped. ad-
dressed envelope IL, Enclosed. Herald readers who desire to ask questions
q Dr, Evans should address their Inquiries to the "How to Keep. Well"
nosis or prescribe for individual diseases REQUESTS for such service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
CAUSE FOR LIVER spors

CAUSE FOR LIVER po,r
G. writes: What are liver .nots
caused BY and can they be- rsmovsd
rscm .ne back OF the neck and bAck
without injury to the skin, .s.tha.1stN
ter Is very thin? "
REPLY.
Ihey say liver spots come in pson,.
Wno eat too much and exere,ss "
little. l do not know. 700
aney say daily application Of 4 rat.
~ a.ea Halery solution Of hyposulphite
ot soda willsremoye them,
~ " had to take hyposulphita
~ scaa i~ntsrnally frequently. sinee
. .na .aHe have been stronk Tor hvno.
su'pflte-applied externally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

vacation. N although l stop eating
everything but cornf1akes and milk.
they stick by me for at least two
weeks and I will say nearly drive me
Wild. A little white lump comes out
IKE magic; burns and itchcs like fire.
Then 1t departs and another ono up.
pears. -. :
certainly wish some kind friend
would give some information. 40 I
could eat more again. as 1 have taken
salts until the name makes me SICK.
rave them only in August, and. that IN
why l laid 1t to eats.
REPLY.
The chances are that YOU are on
the rikht-track. What is it that YOU
eat IN midsummer only or That Won
eat abundantly In midsummer? It NAV
~ some food that you have moi am.
pected because you never heard 81 Il.
hurting anybody.
i you can discover what II Ia ana
dro2 It from your diet, you viii bc all
right. ~ w az
In the meanwhile, battle win, .od.
water or witch hazel. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

The Associated Preas In sxclusively entitled to tho use fol-
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other.
wise, credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Goversor Morrow Is considering o
call for an extra session Of the Legis
lature 10 repeal the law appointing
the Normal School Commission. II
Is alleged that the selection was by
a political agreement entered into no.
fore the amendment known as tn
Murrav-Morehead amendment was Of
fered by which Speaker Thompsnr
was to appoint members of the Com
mission favorablerato those towns
With the sentiment Of the peopl,
of the State In its present revolt
against the action Of the Commission
there is no doubt Of the reneal of the
art II We have special session.
II the question Of the site for the
oastern Kentucky school is ever de-
'ided hy an unbiased body Of men
West Liberty will get the school. for
there is no question but that thi'
town is far srperhr to any Of the
other eastern Kentucky town for a
school for the mountains.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Beat His Father.

Shirley Haney, a member of the
Boys' Corn Club, raised 81 bushels Of
corn on an acre. His father, Dave
Ilaney, raised 4s bushels on an ad-
joining acre, admitted TO be naturally
smewhat richer than the one cult
waited by the club member The i'm
crease of 80 bushels was caused by
the application Of three loads of ma
nure and 400 pounds of 20 per cent
acid phosphate fertilizer, at cost Of
about $1,000. This is like buying 33
bushels Of corn at "a cents n bushel.
r. II. RANKIN,
., County Agent.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Parody on The 23d Psalm.
I0,sic and blood EIsygcAer

r
Harding is now my shepherd, and ]
am in want,
He maketh me to lie down on park
benches;
He leadeth me beside the free soup
houses,
He restoreth the Republican party;
He leadeth me in the path of destitu.
tiOn for his partys sake.
Yea, though walk through the shad.
Ow of starvation
| do fear evil, for thou art against me.
Thy policies and the DrOfteers they
frighten me.
Thou Drepareth a reduction in wages
before me in the presence of
mine enemies.
Thou alnointest my income with tax
es, my expenses overruneth my
inc9me;
Surely poverty and unemployment
i'll follow me all the days OF
this normalcy administration,
And ! will dwell in rented house
forever.-Anonymous.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Vote for tie road bonds.

DR.. G. c. Burton Is putting in the
foundation for his new brick store
building on his lot on Main street.
He will nut in complete stock of
drugs when the building is finished
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

G. n. Nickel and X. ]. Bowles re-
turned last week from trip to Jack
son county where theey went to So
'icit life insurance.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
E0R SALE.

Good 4-room cottage on two-acrt
lot on Wells Hill. Good new bari
and 0utbuildings, good, open well. Y
miles from West Liberty and in thu
town school district. Will be sold a
bargain If sold at once.
w. z. ADAMS.
~. West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
The
I Advertised
Article
ID. b. WILLS,
Caney, Ky.

is one in which the mer-
hanthimself has implicit
Eith--else he will nctads
vertiSe it. You are sSfAin
patronizing the nnSSES
chants whose ads apbSaf
in thispaper because their
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. :
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
TO OyERsEERs.

All road ovcrseers are notified {,
put their roads in good condition
nee. All hands must work the six
days reuired by law. overseers VIII
neglect to havy their roads worke'
nut properly will be procsedec
gainst according to law.
]. V. HENRY. Judge.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Hendricks L. Henry, of Index, had
his right rm broken last week while
cranking Ford. He is getting along
nicely now.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-store house and lot
on Main street, now occupied by ].
W. Fannin. See
X. J. BOWLES, West Liberty.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
100 acres, G5 acres In wouds. A
ew Broom house, new crib, garage
nd other outblildings. 10000 feet
4 lumber. Good drilled well with
ever falling water. 2 miles west Of
Janey, Ky, on the waters of Caney
reek. Before you buy a farm come
nd look at this one. Price will be
made llW.
ID. b. WILLS,
Caney, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

The ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold bazaar in the basement
of the church next Saturday. 1t
will open at 10 90 O'Clock. A. NJ. and
continue through the day,Everybody
invited to attend. e 3t
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Real Estate Bargains
Good Roads Coming!

Do you want Farm or Town Lot in or near West
Liberty? 'H
have some real bargains to offer you on easy
payments and terms.
Bargain No. 1.-Two (2y beautiful building lots in
the best residence section of West Liberty located the
intersection of Main and Water streets These lots are
SO feet front and 232 feet deap with beautiful shade
\ Bargain No. Fifty of good, fresh, well lay
ing land just south of town. with outlet to street. 40
acres cleared, 10 woodland, some good timber
All cleared land in grass and clover
Bargain No. 3-Sixty acres IL mile west of town.
IS acres level balance well laying hill, two good
caol veins The coal alone is worth double the cost
You can have any Of these tracts at a real bargain
One-third cash, balance in l. 2 and years.
IL interested, see
CHAS. FRANKLIN
West LiberlsiSly
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Work on the graveling OF the road
to Index is progressing nicely and II
is thought that with continued good
weather it can he finished before the
first of the yeaE,I. Every available
team is being used and the work is
being speeded to the slimit.. 49,.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-9x12 Brtssell rug,
good as new. Can be seen at home Of
Cox Mcclure. a bargain.
MRS. J. L, DAY, Dehart, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
To all my Morgan friends aud reIa.
tiyes, and to all whom the Licking
N.IIa., Nn,,rtar muy ga.

Valley Courier max 90:
We tgke this methOd of telling you
that our stock in every line Is full and
completn. and prices are within th'
reach Of all Many articles below the
Wholesale price. We quote you q few
prices:
Y Diamonds, seven in one cluster,
ring, full Tiffany setting l4k gold
mounting. with platinum ton caret size
worth 800, our price, while they last
$50. ,}t
SIid platinum 0 earet cluster rims
large diamonds, worth 500. our price
$3.50 Solmires from 10 to $3.50. and
up. 10 jewel Illinolse, 10 size move.
ment in 20 year case, o. Il. complete
watch and fine chain. $25. 80 Elgln
wrist watch with chain or silk band
500. so size $l5. 100 size $22.JO
Rings Of all kinds, % piece set Of
20 year community plate or Rogers
1S47, $21. With fine chest $24. 100
piece china sets 500 and $50. silk
umbrellas worth $40 at 80. Manicure
sets and toilet sets worth $40 for 80.
Good nlayer pianos made and guar
Ianteed by the Baldwin Plano Co for
$3.50. 475 and $500. ON easy payments
or 20 per cent discount for pianos from
So25 IN. Columbia talking machines.
S35 and up. Columbia records at 0Oc
and up.
We have too many articles to men.
ltCin all John Holland pens at re-
diced prices. Pearl heads Mt bar
gain. Name what you want aud we
have II. Ass.
THE ] T. GEvEpON MUSIC AND
IEwEIlRY 60.
IPIKEvLrE sKENTucKY
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

vote for the road bonds--prosperity
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Vote for the road onds-prosperity

Miss Elizabeth Cole is suffering
severely with a carbuncle and her
little sister Nell is sick with cold.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Hr. and Mrs. ]. II. Roe, who have.
been at the Cole Hotel for several
weeks, returned to their home in Lex
i,gton, Wednesday.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

vot, for the road prosperity
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

vOta for the road b nds- -prospeNty
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

DO YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE?
Buy her Waterloo Boy engine to
pump water and do the washing. 1t
would be nice Christmas present
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

We arc authorized 10 announce
w. O. PELhREY.
of Ieptha. as a candidate for the Dem
ocrtlc nomination ror REPRESENTATIVE
from MORGAN county, subject TO the
August primary, 1924 T.,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
SHOES
Ne.27

JUST IN, A NEW LINE SHOES,
Ball Band Rubbers, OvershOes
ana Boots. Built right and
Priced Right.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

FURNITURE & STOVES
Kitchen safe, glass doors, 14.Oo
Oak, 5-drawer chiffOnier $3.50
Dining table, "a peach" $500
Solid oak library tables, any price.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Good faHh. tive inllea fyem Wea
AbeviF, iaE aIrss tive seed awenibe
susSs orchard. ab(ps . ssEas hcttAn
aua, hin lana laSi well, va SEA q
bargain Il disppssa VI q o7eN
l. q HovnhMAE&
West Liberty, Kv.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Mrs. r. E. Horton, Of Ashland, Is
i'll at the Cole Hotel with aseyere cold.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

SANITARY CLOTHING
Mems all-wOol odd coats only i. $500
All wool velor hats, your pick. 100
Women's long coats. ..'........ 1850
Army pants $50
Army coats $50
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Vote for the road b,nds-pro sperlty
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

Vote for the road b nds prosperity
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
cHAS. FRANKLIN,
West LiberlsiKy.

Perhaps the Sultan Of Turkey, when he finds ha-
ven OF refuge, will write his memoirs.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
Vote for the road prosperity

LoST-A bunch Of keys on ring.
Reward win be paid for their return
to HENDRICKS r HENRY, Index.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
IO(,,,Al|I, ! 4
NEWS A!!le4Az|| \

VOTE RQE THE ROAD bonds
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-09
CONSOLIDATION OF
BANKS IS C0NSum.
MATED MONDAY
Joint Meeting Of Directors Of Farmers
& Traders Bank and Citizens
Bank Of Dover, Com.
pletes Consolidation.

The consolidation of the Farmers &
Traders Bank of this city and the Cit
liens State Bank, of Dover, under the
name Of the former institution was
completed Monday by joint meeting
of the board Of directors of the two
banks at the office of the Maysville
bank Monday.
Through the consolidation the
Farmers & Traders Bank will have
five additional directors, Messrs. c.
NJ. Devore, Walter Worthington, w. H.
Osborne, A. d. Cole and J. r. Holton.
By means Of the consolidation the To-
cal bank becomes a much stronger in
stitution.
The banks new building in Second
street opposite their present location
is nearing completion and will be oc-
cupied within a few weeks. 1t will be
one Of the most complete banking
houses in this section and will be we'll
fitted for the operation of the bank
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-09
GREAT RUSH ON At
WAREHOUSE SALE TODAY
Streets Blocked With Wagons-Prices
Satisfactory With Many Good
Crop Averages.

The biggest rush Of the season is on
at the Liberty warehouse Monday. The
warehouse is filled and Commerce
street is blocked with tobacco wagons.
Even lower Commerce street from
Second street to the river is filled
with heavy tobacco wagons.
Approximately $4,000 pounds was
sold Monday in a price range Of from
50 low to $40 high.
Some crop averages follow:
Mrs. p. b. Owens and Harrison,
1920 pounds, $3475; Emory Case, $50
pounds. $3.50: Scott Brothers. 423O
pounds. $31.S2; Roy Richie. 1910
pounds. s3l.OS; Howard & Bussell.
ls45 pounds. $3.50; W. C. Colvin,
1880 pounds. $40.65; N. Evans, 6s5
pounds. $32s3; Dana Taylor. 900
pounds, 1866; Walter Osborne. 1860
pounds, $3.50; W. C. Phillips, 1925
pounds, 1890.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-09
EIGHT CONNECTS ESCAPE
PEN THROUGH SEWER
Some Of the Most Desperate Criminals
In State Penitsntiary Escape
But Are Re Captured.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 8. - Eight OF
the most desperate prisoners in the
Kentucky State Reformatory here. in
cluding one who is serving a life term
for murder, late today escaped from
the main prison through sewer Sew
Of the men got outside the walls, but
were recaptured within an hour. and
the eighth was found two hours later
hiding in the shirt factory.
The delivery was planned by George
Miller Of Covington, KY, serving five
years for robbery, who served two
terms in the Federal prison at Fl.
Leavenworth, Kan, and now is want
ed there as an escaped convict, and
Jot Pat Murray Of Newport, KY. serv-
ing seven years for storehouse break
ing, and who has attempted to escape
four times, II is said.
Recently some work has been done
on the sewers In the prison yard and
the excavations uncovered the main
sewer. Murray and Miller, II Is said
hid pick and today while the con-
victs were pitching horseshoes in the
yard broke a small hole in the large
sewer main. The pair dropped into
this, walked few feet to trap door
in the factory stockade. raised the
sewer cap. climbed out, ran through
the shirt factory and escaped by
climbing over the fence. The other
men claimed that they did not see
Murray and Miller escape. but notic-
Ing the hole in the sewer piped on the
spur Of the moment attempted to
make thoir escape.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-09
TRUST COMPANY WILL
MOVE TO MAYSVHLE
Equitable Trust Company Elects OF.
fiCers and VIII BE Operated In
Connection With Local Bank.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Equitable Trust Company held in
Dover Saturday evening the following
directors were elected: ]. NJ. Collins
C. L. Wood. c. NJ. Devore, A. d. Cole
II W. Cole and F. p. O'Donnell The
directors then elected the following
officers:
President. NJ Collins.
Vice President-C. l.. Wood.
Treasurer-A. D. Cole.
Secretary-H. w. Cole.
Asst. Secretary.-Norman. w. Cole.
The stockholders adopted a resolu-
tion moving the trust company from
Dover to Maysville and they will be
established In the new building of the
Farmers E. Traders Bank -