davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
TO BREAK GROUND
FOR new SEMINARY
AT NOTRE DAME j.
Impressive Ceremony to Be
Held Tomorrow - Plan
Completion by Oct. 10.

After an impressive ceremony, in
in which members Of the Community
OF the Sacred Cross Will participate.
tomorrow morning. ground will be
broken for the erection of a now
seminary at NOtre Dame The site
will be on the knoll which rises on
the northern shore Of St. Mary's lake
directly In front OF the present Holy
Cross Hall. Temporarily the two
structures VIII be connected by a
corridor. but eventually the old build
ing will be torn down. and a new
wing constructed. which will COM
pletc the plans for new hall.
The ground will be blessed and
then each seminarian will dig one
spadeful Of earth. The actual dig
ging OF the foundation is to begin
Immediately. and the building work
will be completed by Oct. 10 of this
year The community will then be
assured OF a Inadequate home for the
training of hundreds of future priests
amid all the traditions that have
grown up around the old seminary
by the lake.
The tone Of the architectural treat
ment viii he subdued Gothic. The
architects. John Z. Heffernan Of Bos-
tor and Vincent T. Pagan OF NOtre
Dame, were forced 10 keep in mind
the entire project as it will be COM
pleted in years to come. Larson
panielsOn Of Laporte are the con-
tractors, while Hutzel and Co. OF
Muncie will do the plurS-<Gg work.
The ground area of the front viii
he 35 by los feet in dimensions. on
the first floor will be found the rec
tors office, two visitors rooms. and
The junior and senior study rooms.
Ih the basement will be placed the
junior and senior recreation rooms,
showers and lavatories. The second
floor will contain the Junior domi-
tories. three priests rooms. and the
third floor will be constructed prac-
tically the same. The back wing,
which will be IS by % feet in d.
mensions. viii contain a chapel.
dining room and an assembly with
q stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
CAMPAIGN
IN FINAL STRETCH.
CANDIDATES FIGHT
Friends of Senatorial Candi-
dates to Invade City
Next Week.

Primary campaign politicians are
entering the home stretch
Republican senatorial candidates
are sending their spokesman into S
Joseph county next week for fna.
crusade TO capture votes
Mayor Lew Shank and DR. AmeiI1
Keller Of indianapolis VIII speak a.
the High school auditorium APRIL Is.
In the interests OF the Hon. Albert ]
Beverage.
Former Mayor Charles A. Book
walter is coming 20 South Bend 20
utter the closing campaign argu-
ments IN behalf or Sen Harry A.
New who IS also a candidate for re-
election 20 the senate
Fight For sheriff.
In no less degree are St. Joseph
county aspirants for Office entering
the spirited race to capture primary
votes during the closing davs. In
fields where there IS a warm contest.
the race has become fast and spirit
ed
The contest on the republican
ticket for sheriff has developed one
OF the most Interesting situations
Six candidates are competing. We'd
nesday. one OF the cand dates ppranr
a coup on his fellow contestants by
causing 20 be distributed from house
20 house a letter endorsing him for
the office and signed primary com
mittee." u so happens that there Is
no primary committee 10 sanction
any candidates and Ctappeu,s OBJ
pOnents are aroused over TIE mis-
leading tone OF the signature
Mr. Chapels opponents poirt ont
that 30 ts not uncommon for q can
dldate 20 send out letters from in
dividuals or concerns supporting
them, but heretofore primary com
mittee endorsements have been lack
ing
Not alone is the political activity
confined 20 the republican ttcke-.
The democrats have planned a meet
ing for this Friday night .n KabIe'4
banquet hall 20 discuss organization
matters. Various democrat eqn.--
ants for political Offices have been
r7llylug their forces and uarprrIIirg
their friends 20 support their candI-
dacics
In the iu@Eeshtp race the primary
voters w.r have. no choice for but
one candidate exists for each ~ the
two offices on each 20 mo two
tickets The real contest Tor these
offices VIII not develop until next fall
I'm the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
High School GLee
Clubs to Present
Operetta Tonight
Musical Department to Offer
"The Chimes of Normandy"
at School Auditorium.

The musical department OF the
South Bend high school under the
direction of Miss Ene Harmon. su-
pervisor OF music, will present the
opera The Chimes of Normandy.
tonight and Friday at the high
school auditorium. The production.
which is the annual offering
Of the combined Boys and Girls Glee
clubs Of the school. promises to be
one OF the best IN the history Of the
department
The opera. "The Chimes OF Nor
mandy" affords wonderful oppor-
tuuities both in music and In acting.
The music is catchy and remarkably
good. In fact few people OF this
generation are acquainted with the
real gems contained In the opera.
The plot Of THE Chimes is inter
esting and more substantial than IS
usual in light opera.
a treat will await the audiences
the high school both nights and
Judging from the early ticket sale,
capacity audiences will take advant-
age Of the unusual Offering
Miss Harmon has selected a cast
which should score a triumph with
the piece The singing should be
even better than previous musical
productions done by the department.
Miss Marjorie Blake will fill the
role of Serpolette-'t sood-for-
nothing. and Glendora JudsOn viii
take the part Of Germaine The
four village maidens viii be Ruth
Yerrick. Virginia Guthrie. Edna
Thielaus and Anna Christman. In
the male roles a. y Williamson will
take the role OF Henri. Marquis Of
Corncville; James Cover will be seen
as jean GreniChieuX. a fisherman,
and Frederick Buechncr as Gaspart
miser Godfrey Miller will take
the part Of The Bailli. Russell Fisher
the Registra Charles NikeseH. the
Assessor and Byerley Foster the
Notary
Girls and boys singing i'm the
chorus scenes are:
Girls - Ruth Anderson Harriet
Wiser. Anita Jackson. Thelma Hick-
man. Mary Calvert. Gleeda Inks,
Mildred Burgess. Ruth Turner. Ger
aldine McPheeters. Kenny Miller.
Edith Hill, Betty Saline, Irene Clark.
Cathryn Day Elizabeth Maus. Ma
rian Millhouse. Laura Wagner and
Dorothy HollOwell.
Boys - Frank Hopkins. Albert
Schloerke. Benjamin Edner. Pau1
Klemm. Everett Michael, Evert En-
terline. Edward Lipetska. Gerald
Sfblev Carl RenSherger ROy Puck
EFT. Vernon Cunningham Ronald
Cox. Fred Entzian. Perkins Bailey,
Arthur Richards. Walter Hoffman,
Harold Bourbon. Claude Sith and
Joe Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Kenneth Berkey,
WeHKnownHere,
Weds atNew York
Former Local Athletic Star,
Officer in Marines, to
Reside in Cuba.

Word was received here yester-
day of the marriage of Kenneth
Berkey. formerly a we'll known and
popular young man OF this city. to
Miss Mayette Grivot Aguilera, Of
Camaguey. Cuba The marriage
ceremony was performed on April
10 at New York. and IS the culmina-
ton Of a war romance.
Mr.. Berkey, who is the son Of
Mr. s. II. Berkey, 1904 S. Main St.
recently resigned from the United
States Marine corps, in which serv-
ice he held the rank OF first lleuten-
ant. His resignation came after
nearly five years Of service with the
marines, three years OF which were
spent in Cuba where he was sta
toned at Guantanamo Bay and
later at Camaguey
Berkey enlisted IN the early sum-
mer Of 1917 and after a brief serv-
ice at Paris Island. S. c.. was sent
TO the officers training camp at
Quantico. Va. where he was COO
missioned as first lieutenant, later
being promoted and stationed IN
Cuba.
While a student at South Bend
high school. where he graduated IN
1912, Berkey was a prominent star
in athletics. having been a mem er
OF the football. baseball and track
teams He captained the football
squad in 1911. Later ne starred in
football at Wabash college and
Notre Dame. playing at end on the
1916 Notre Dame squad He has a
host Of friends in this city
According to the advices received,
Mr.. and Mrs Berkey will make
their future home at Camaguey
Cuba.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

at home were saved from. believe
In paying that bonus in money. not
in pawn tickets.
It believe I'm the most rigid eco
nomy in public affairs and the cut
ting down Of the cost Of government
20 the same basis OF economy to
which the private Individual and the
ordinary business man has been COM
PEELED 10 reach as a result OF tho re-
construction period
L believe in the purposes and the
plans of the women Of this nation.
in their efforts 10 bring about a high
er standard OF education. health and
living to the emo that this shall be a
stronger and better nation"
The Esther O'Keefe Campaign
Committee OF Marshall county IS pre-
pairing TO appeal TO the voters Of the
other counties in behalf OF their
favorite daughter and to wage a very
Jealous campaign between now and
the primary on May ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
AWARD DIPLOMAS AT
NEW CARLISLE SCHOOL

DR.. James L. Gardiner Of this city
last night delivered the annual COM
mencement address for the 1922
graduating class Of the Oliver town
ship high school at New Carlisle.
The exercises were held in the au-
ditorium OF the school building.
Eleven mem bers Of the class re-
ceived diplomas following the ad-
dress. They are Mary Frances
Shead. Virginia Ann Sneed. Doris
Lorraine sutton Eleanor Penelope
Gould. HAIL Marie Lancaster, L
Carol Carr. George Egbert Wade.
James Edward Gray, Secil Edward
Kelley. Floyd Dorman and Elvis Lee.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered Sunday evening at the audi
forum by Rev. S. a r. Reaks OF the
New Carlisle Methodist church. The
class playlet was gwen Monday
night The alumni banquet viii be
held Friday evening at the high
school building n New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Needle York Exhibit to Be
GiUen at Commerce Chamber

a needle work exhibit comprising
hand products OF several nationali-
ties. will be open to the public at
the Chamber OF Commerce Building
today. The display. which viii be
exhibited this afternoon and evening
only. will include American needle
work. and products or Polish. Hun
garian. Belgium and German ladies
Of this city.
The exhibit viii be free TO the
public. An orchestra from The Po-
fish parish and one from the Con-
servatory VIII furnish music during
the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
FARMER TAXED FOR
LIQUOR HOLDINGS"
Wealthy New Carlisle Man
Must Pay S2,3lO.46 for
Activities.

These are indeed SORRY dags for
the boctlegger.
a prominent New Carlisle farmer
who lists his assets .u The thousandr
and who incidentally has been oper-
aung IN the manufacture Of splr.f
nous liquors Wednesday morning re-
Celved a revenus tax statement from
TIE government OF S2.1Io46
The tax is for 1921 and the state
meat provides that n Do ls not paid
within 10 days i've percent wiii De-
added
a tax on two stills. considerable
quantity Of distilled alcohol. and un
bonded moonshiae Is Included
The Sew Carlisle farmer ln turning
tie tax claim over to an attorney fof
adjustment remarked that ID uas In-
deed a sad dav when after succesr-
fuly dodsiu- government dry agent
Il was necessary to hand over su the
fronts on "A narcotic and berorIdgc
tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Fruit Jar Bank Fails to
Fool Burglars; Get SIIO

Burglars broke into the home Of
Ignatz Paczkowski. 1884 W. Fisher
ST.. sometime Tuesday night or
early Wednesday morning and ran
sacking the house came upon $40
hidden in a fruit jar secreted in the
piano.
The money. represented in five
$50 and one $40 bills was the only
thing of value obtained but accord
ing 10 Pack owski was enough %
teach him the inadequacy OF his i'm
provised bank as a means of securi-
ty
The thieves. he said, affected an
entry through a front window by
jimmeying the sash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
KozIOlCSki Is Fined 500
On Booze Count "Wednesday

William Kozlowski. proprietor Of
soft drink parlor at sol T.
sample e.. until recently operated by
Frank Carroll. Elkhart. was found
guilty on unlawful possession charges
in city cour. Wednesday afternoon
and in addition to- suspended %
day fail sentence was fined 800 and
costs
koziowshi was arrested on April
when a detail Of plainc,othesmen
headed by Scrgt Val. Delinski and
armed with a search warrant. seized
q pint bottle containing Illicit liquor.
The defense endeavored 10 prove that
'he liquid VAS undrinkable and that
o. was Intended for liniment. The
Do -le Has removed from an apron
pocket OF the defendants wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
SMALL HURRICANE
SWEEPS OVER CITY;
PROPERTY SUFFERS
50-Mile Gale Partly Democrat
ICES Facilities-Predict
Relief Today.

Terrific winds. reaching a velocity
estimated AZ more than 40 miles an
hour. which swept over South Bend
yesterday afternoon and evening
caused property losses throughout
The city and partly demorauzed both
transportation and communication
facilities.
Reports from other cities indicat-
ed. however. that South BEND escap-
ed with comparatively slight loss.
Fort Wayne and other places south
Of here we're harder lift by the
cyclonic storms which reared over
the middle west
IN every section Of this city and
In nearby country districts tho west
erly gale uprooted hundreds Of trees
played havoc with telephone service.
tore shingles loose. shattered vim
dows and toppled stray wooden
shacks Substantial structures were
not affected by the strong winds
which PLAYED across the city an day.
Throughout tho afternoon the
wind gained in momentum reaching
its helghth about four o'clock when
weather EXPERTS declared that it was
sweeping through the city at the ratio
Of IS or so miles an hour. Until s.
o'clock fl the evening IL continued
when its force seemed to- weaken.
Expect Relief Today.
Relief from the storm was to be
expected today according 90 Charles
Swain. u. .. weather man. who said
that while cloudy and unsettled
weather would undoubtedly prevail
the wind would die down
C'yclocic disturbance at Niles and
Berrien Springs Mich. We're not as
serious a. reported Both places
suffered from the wind but the loss
was small
As the storm gained fury here
policemen we're forced 90 aid pedes-
TRANS who inmany cases were un-
able 10 make any progress against
the wind Women and children
we're caught I'm the middle Of the
street. struggling fuilcly TO reach
the other curb.
Telephone officials reported 300
phones out of order at o'clock last
night IL is seldom that a spring
or summer storm knocks more than
] 90 connections out according 20
telephone authorities.
Street car men declared that with
the exception of some slight delays
caused when trees fell on trolley
wires thus carrying them to the
grouAd. local service was not ham
pered Local patrons of interurban
lines were affected by the stopping
Of traffic over the line between
Goshen and Warsaw. however. Six
hundred feet of track are reported
20 be under water.
Guard Against Fires.
Extraordinary precautions 20
guard against fires were taken by
Chief Irving Sibrel. who feared that
a slight conhagration might assume
serious proportions If permitted TO
gain any Roadway under the west
winds
Motorists too. we're hit by the gale.
IN some cases tops OF the cars were
blown off but these instances were
exceptional
While the wind played the leading
part I'm the disturbance a varying
temperature which ranged from 56
10 81 degrees and occasional snow
hurries added TO the fury of the
elements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Desired Superior Court
Trial: KOkins Fined SIOO

Constantine kokirs arrested some
Time aRp rn charge 81 unlawful
possession ~ aquer VAS fined 500
and costs ~ Judge a. " Hide
brsnd Dol superior court No. . yes
fsfdat
The ar1asit szalnst Koklns 4ras
hrsf Died in rifY court. but when ne
declared De- vented a jury trial. the
rfate lnsffgfsa prosecution direct
iu fhe higher court
Fokins Was sarnfnifted 70 the
county jeff iis sacked funds 10
pag fhe fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
$4,000 CONTRACTS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
AWARDED BY BOARD
Board of Works Also Makes
Preliminary Awards at Meet
ing-COnsider Petitions.

Contracts for city improvements
aggregating more than $4,000 were
awarded by the Board OF Public
Works at their regular weekly meet
ing held last night in the city hall.
Preliminary awards for other i'm
provements were also made beside
considering number Of resolutions
and petitions.
Contracts let by the board last
night were. a pipe sewer on Jack
son ST. from Linden st. TO Washing
ton av., to Bruno De Pate, S2,979.8O;
grade curb and walk on Calvert ST.
from Michigan ST. TO Main St, 10 the
Helm Construction Co., S1,OO2.6O;
grade curb and walk on Swygart St,
from Indiana av. 20 Prairie av. 20
II. o. Davis & Son, S1,7O4.70; grade
curb and walk on Elwood from Por-
tage av. 10 west Inc OF Victory ad-
ditlon, 10 Harry Polls. $4O0.45; grade
curb and walk on west side OF Por-
tage av. from Elwood av. 10 Morris
Park addition, 10 Harry Polls,
S5O3.2O. grade curb and walk on
King ST. from Portage av. TO west
end of King St, TO Harry Polls, So
1862; paving entrance 10 NO. 4
Hose House on Thomas st. with con-
crete, awarded 10 Hogan and Roach,
$4,000 Work on the above con-
tracts viii be started as soon as
bonds are filed by the contractors.
Preliminary awards were made
for pavement of asphaltIc concrete
on Fox 81. from Miami ST. 70 Lear
St and an asphaluc concrete pave
ment on Sunnyside and Washington
avs. Interested persons viii be all
lowed 10 days in which 20 petition
for material TO be used other than
that specified in the award. II no
remonstrances are received by May
I. the contracts for the work VIII
be let on May ..
Confirm RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions were confirmed FOR
grade curb and walk on Catalpa av.
from Bruce st. 10 Calvert ST..
pavement on IrvingtOn ST. from
Michigan ST. 10 Fellows ST., pipe
sewer on Stanfeld ST. from Howard
81. 10 center Of St. Vincent ST.
A petition was fled and a resolu-
ton ordered for pavement on s
Main 81 from Indiana av. 10 Ewing
ST.
A resolution was confirmed for
the paving Of alleys between lots no.
II and u OF Dunbar's subdivision
OF Bank Out Lot No. 81 and for an
alley between Keefer Subdivision
and Cobb's Subdivision OF Bank
Out Lot No. 81 from the alley north
Of Washington az. 70 the alley north
OF la Sale az. and also FOR the
pavement on an alley north Of La
Sale av. from the said alley % the
north line OF Cottage Grade av. This
resolution was confirmed 5y modi-
flying the original resolution so that
Il will eliminate that portion lying
between lots No. II and . az Dun
bars Subdivision Of Bank Out Lot
No. 81
a new petition for opening an
alley from Washington av. 20 the
alley north Of washington av across
lot No. . in Dunbar's Division
OF Bank Out Lot 80. 81 was sub
mitted last night by property own
ers IN the vicinity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
POLICE CONTINUE
CAMPAIGN ON VICE,
SEVEN ARE NABBED
Get One in Liquor Raid and
Others Taken in Alleged
Bawd Houses.

The local uquo, and vice squads
continued their c Ve on violators
late yesterday afternoon and last
night. arresting one alleged liquor
vioiator. two keepers Of alleged
houses of ill-fame, two inmates and
three frequenters.
John Boka, 713 S. Scott st. again
landed in the police tolls via the
liquor squad composed OF Detective
Sergt. Delinski and Officers Pinter,
Winters, Kish and Iavelle. A small
quantity Of white mule" was found
IN the wardrobe OF the Boka home.
An attempt TO break the bottle con-
tanning the mule was unsuccessful
but Boka's wife had succeeded in
splitting a large part Of the contents
while the officers were trying 10 pre-
vent her from hurting it against the
wall
Boka was arrested charged with
unlawful possession Of liquor for
sale furnishing a $500 bond for APP
pearance I'm city court this morning
The same detail arrested Boka on
Jan. p for the same Offense at which
time a quantity of mule was found
In a baby carriage Judge Chester
L. DuComb. at that time imposed
a fine Of 500 and costs but no Jail
sentence was attached
Visit Two Resorts.
Two separate squads visited the al
legged bawdy houses late in the night.
A detail I'm charge of Capt Hamil-
ton. composed Of Sergts. Roberts
and Luther. and officers WOlter and
Kish raided the house at 435 Z. La
Sale St. where Dorothy Davis
claimed 10 be the keeper. Helen
McAndrews was charged with being
an inmate Of a house of ill-fame
while Lawrence Turner. Niles. Mich.
and George Meyers. Kalamazoo.
Mich, were charged with frequent
ers.
Sergt Delinsli and detail com
posed Of Officers Pinter. Winthers
ands Whitmer. raided ia ID ".
COlfaX St, arresting Margaret Eng
dOhl as keeper Vera Wesiock,
claiming the above address as her
home. was charged with being an
inmate. Charles Young. claiming
Michigan City as his home, was
charged with frequenting.
Bonds Of $50 each for the alleged
keepers and bonds Of S25 for inmates
and frequenters. were furnished for
appearance in city court this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
JOSEPH WENDELL
Is HURLED FROM
BICYCLE IN CRASH
l6-Gear-Old Youth Dies at 81.
Joseph's Hospital Four
Hours After Accident.

Guiding his bicycle directly r tEe
path Of an automobile. Joseph Ner-
del, rs years old. ff2 IS Chaplin &c.
at 1915 o'clock vcsfed7v afternoon
received fracture of r1e Skull from
which ne died four hours later no S.
Joseph's hospital
Young MeudeI was struck hv
Dodge touring car driven bv swan
IT. krusseil e19 r.. South ~ Accord
Ing 20 Miles ID. WItrout 500 Carroll
st., witness 20 the accident Mem
dell endeavored 10 pass K~uEsar1.
going I'm the same direction ir the
500 block ON vs. South ST.. when he
turned directly in front OF tho ma
chine. Mendcu apparently mis-
Judged the speed of tho machine
turning the front wheel at -Irht
angles, bringing the rider 20 "a halt
The Impact of the automobile
against the rider and the bicycle
was sufficiently hard 90 strip The
the fender from the car and in ad-
dition dent IN the front end OF the
radiator
Squil Fractured.
A basal fracture o. the skuI1 wa
sustained from which Nendeu never
regained consciousness The Kreigh-
baum ambulance was called and the
injured lad was removed IN an un-
conscious condition. bleeding from
the ears and nose. to the So Joseph
hospital. a frantic effort was mazda
by the surgeons a. the hospital 20
save tho lads life ATerdoU died az
$3.50 O'Clock.
krusselL driver OF the car that
struck Mendeu. was Immediately ar
rested but was later released under
bonds Of $4,000 on technical charge
or mansiauehter. An autopsy per
formed az the hospital last night hv
coroner trumpacker revealed thar
the youth died from fractured
skull A further investigation Of the
circumstances leading MP 10 Men
delIs death viii be- held today b7
the coroner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
annual Easter Ball Giuen
By Fraternity II edneSday

one hundred and df.y couples
were present az the annual Easter
dance Of the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity held in the Rotary room %
the oliver hotel last night Music
was furnished by Joe Thomas and
his Big Five orchestra A feature
OF the evening was "The English
Balloon Dance" during which large
balloons were tied CD the ankles OF
the ladies'.
Bradford r. Rainier was social
manager. and NJ. Fl. Seuss assistant
social manager. The committee 81
charge Of arrangements consisted q
Howard Kink and Richard Currey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

: bunch OF keys were found on
Division 81. yesterday afternoon by
Officer Rurczak The owner can
secure the same at the office or the
chief or police in the city han.
Adolph DeBaets, charged with a
serious statutory offense. Will have
a hearing In the Iaporte circuit
court as the result or his affidavit
seeking a change Of venue from the
county. Judge Pro TEN A y. Hi
debrand granted the change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

The a. Joeeph Valley chapter Of
the American Association OF En-
Elnrcre wlu hold be- regular meeting
Thursday night an the Y NJ. C. A..
at $50 o'clock A. r Martin OF
the citizens National bank. will talk
on matters pertaining 20 finances