davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
COMPLETED
Lists Turned in to County Court
Yesterday.

The Registrars appointed to regis
ter all the qualified voters of Jeffer-
son county have completed their
work. and turned the books over TO
the County Court yesterday. The
Registration is as follows:
Shenandoah Junction. Male Vo-
ters 2s6, Female 231. Total AT:
Charles Town. Court House, Male
All, Female 504. Total 9sI; Charles
Town. Citizens Engine House, Male
1888. Female 240, Total SIS: Char
les Town, Graded School Building,
Male 1873. Female 1872. Total S75;
Charles Town, Johnson's Shop, Male
36S. Female ass, Total S26; Me-
chanicstown, Male 1859, Female 141,
Total 800.
Total Charles Town District, Male
III, Female 1866. Total 1887.
kabletown, Male 152. Female 121,
Total 2T3; Rippon, Male 1854. Fe-
male 159, Total 1926: Summit Point,
Male 191, Female 1870. Total 3s1.
Total for Kabletown District,
Male SOC, Female 40, Total OFT.
Middleway. Male 1872, Female
200, Total 1872; Leetown, Male 152,
Femle lao. Total 292: Kearneys-
vile, Male 1914 Female 1872, Total
376.
Total for Middleway District. Male
53S, Female 522, Total 1000.
Duffields, Male I34, Female 1f9,
Total 1858: Molers. Male 33. Female
81. Total 1877; Shepherdstown Low
err, Male LAB, Female 172. Total
315; Shepherdstown, Middle, Male
221. Female 252, Total 473; Shep-
herdstown. Upper. Male 260, Female
269, Total 529.
Total for Shepherdsown District,
Male 851. Female 906, Total 1857.
Bakerton. Male 224, Female 1872.
Total 416: Halltown. Male 254, Fe-
male 216, Total 40; Harpers Fer
ry, Male 269, Female 295. Total
564.
Total for Harpers Ferry District,
Male 1889. Female 1925, Total 21O9.
Total Registration for Jefferson
County, Male ALSO, Female 1890.
Total 9440.
The registration in 1924 was, Male
1850, Female 4649, Total 1929.
which was 80 more than this year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
THREE OF WASHINGTON FAM.
lily DROWNED IN COLUMBIA
RIVER.

News reached relatives in Charles
Town Monday morning by telegraph
Of the drowning in the Columbia
river. near Spokane. Washington, of
three of the sons and daughters
Of the late Bushrod G. Washington.
Those drowned We're Mr.. Nathaniel
Willis Washington, Mr.. James Wash
lngton. and Miss Peachie Washing
ton. All three were born and
raised in Charles Town. and went TO
the State Of Washington with their
parents about sixteen years ago,
where they had prospered, and were
among the best citizens of their
adopted state Of Washington. Mr..
Nathaniel Washington being elected
as a Democrat Prosecuting Attorney
in a strong Republican county in that
state. Their relatives and friends
here will be shocked and grieved to
learn of their untimely death. They
are survived by their mother, who
was before marriage a Miss Willis, OF
this county: and by three half hro~
theirs and two half sisters, Messrs.
b. c. Washington, Jr,. and Thomas
G. Washington. and Mrs. Annie Hop
kins, of Washington City: Mr.. Black
burn Washington, and Mrs. Kathe-
rine Ward. of Montana. Mr.. Ma
thaniel Washington II survived by a
widow and two children. in Spokane.
Washington.
The Messrs. Washington and their
sister. Miss Peachie, we're in bathing
in the Columbia river. when Mr..
James Washington got into swift
water and went under, Mr.. Nathan
iel Washington going to his assist
ance. and upon his also going under.
Miss Peachie went to the rescue,
they all three were drowned
Mr.. Nathaniel Washington was
aged 45 wears. Mr.. james Washing
ton IS, md Miss Peachy 40.
Last advices to relatives here by
telegraph stated that the body of
Miss Peachie Washington had been re-
covered. but the bodies of her bro
theirs were still in the river.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE SCHOOL
CLOSES.

The closing exercises for the
Daily, Vacation Bible School which
has been running under the auspices
of the local Presbyterian Church for
the past month. were held the latter
part of last week. Friday night a
program showing the various phases
of the work Of the school, especial
~ that Of the memory work, Bible
study and geography, recreation,
and handwork. was put on, with
special music learned by the children
during the month the school was in
session. The music was featured by
the singing of portion of the Short
er Catechism by member of the
pupils. Saturday morning about
eighty-five children enjoyed a picnic
to the keystone grounds where ice
cream was served and they enjoyed
their own box lunches.
The exercises Friday night marked
the closing of the first full month
school ever attempted in the local
church. About eighty children were
regularly enrolled, and the attend
ance average was about sixty-five.
Among the awards granted for
special work during the term were a
fountain pen and brooch pin. do
mated by Mr.. Charles w. Brown, To-
cal ieweler. to Dorothy Huyett and
Alice Fadeley, intermediate girls,
for reciting the Shorter catechism
especially well, in connection with
other work. Theo Brown. confec-
toner. donated boxes of candy to
Alma Lee Strider and Bette Lin
son, junior girls. for special work.
Junior boys awards went to Nelson
Aleshire, of Halltown. Charles Stri-
der and e. B. Huyett. Prizes offer
ed by Mrs. Frank Turner for work in
the Twenty-third Psalm and the Ten
Commandments were won by Alma
Lee Strider and Abner Allen. Per-
feet attendance records were hung up
by Theodore Allen, Eleanor Burr,
Mary E. Lockhart, Raymond Barr.
Woodrow Welsh. Frances Stonesifer,
Anne Annette. Eva Aleshire, Kathe-
leen and Juliette Miley, Virginia
Welsh, Bob Morgan, Alma Lee Stri-
der, Ann Stonesifer. Elizabeth Shep-
herd. Mildred Lee Wilson, and Louise
Morgan.
A special collection, which Melted
considerable sum was taken up for
! the aid Of Fl. c. Kim, Korean mis-
sionary student in this country, and
who spoke a short time in the local
church.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Deeds recently recorded in the Of
flee of County Clerk Charles A..
Johnson include the following:
Bessie E. Riley to George +. and
Emma Kate Riley, one-third interest
in property held by the three parties
at Summit Point.
Margaret A. Wilmer. ct al. to
Mary E. Allies, Bolivar property.
George M. Hough. ct ux, to ]. j.
Pittman, for a consideration Of
$14,500. the Mt. Hammond tract of
200 acres on the Shenandoah river.
DeHurtburn Johnson. ct al. to
Rachel johnson, tract in Charles
Town.
T. C. Green, special commissioner,
to j. c. Woody. IA acres east of
Charles Town.
J, c. Woody, ct ux. to Bassett w
Mitchell. for consideration of $4,-
1880, small parcel east of town.
Frank Beckwith, to James A..
Smith. three lots in the Charles
Town and Washington City improve
ment Company's lands for a con-
sideration of SIS.
c. Frank Turner. as administrator
of the late George +. Turner. to Al
bet G. Rice, for consideration Of
$4,000. property on the Kearneys-
vile pike comprising seven acre with
improvements.
Jacob D. Derr. ct al. Derr as ex-
ecutor of his wife, the late Julia A.
Deer. to Charles A. Kibler, for a con-
sideration of $1,000, a tract near
Duffields,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
HOWELL OUT FOR CONGRESS.
Declares For Modification of Vol
stead Act, Farm Relief and Labor
Legislation
Tax Expert and Accountant Seeks
Nomination in Second n,.t-;-t

tFrom the Morgantown Post of
July p
Taking his stand in favor of a
modification of the Volstead act and
advocating an adequate air defense
as we'll as legislation designed to
beneflt the laborer and farmer, Har-
ry nj. Howell, well-known local tax
expert and accountant has announc-
ed his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Congress from the
second district of West Virginia.
Commenting on his stand in re-
gard DO the Volstead act. Mr.. Howell
stated that he favored a modification
OF that law so as to permit the manu-
facturer and sale of light wines and
beer under government regulation,
but advocated the support of that
law until it was properly and legally
erased from the books.
Mr.. Howell was born in February
20, 1889, on a farm located near
Philippi. in Barbour county. At the
age OF thirteen years he moved with
his family to Elkins. Randolph coun-
ty. where he attended the graded
schools and was graduated from the
Elkins high school.
When he was sixteen years. Mr..
Howell was appointed a messenger
for the Weather Bureau. Two years
later, in 1907, as the result of q COM
petitive examination, he was made
assistant meterologist and was sent
to Louisville, Ky. for duty. A short
time later he was transferred to
Savannah. Ca, and was then given
charge of the Elkins Weather bu-
reau, being the youngest man in
charge of first-class station in the
United States.
He was later assigned to work in
Philadelphia, Washington. Richmond
and did special work in the Rocky
Mountain regions as an investigator.
While he served with the Weather
Bureau Mr.. Howell ranked high as
weather forecaster.
When the war broke out. Mr.. How
ell volunteered for duty and was
with the United States air service in
France during 1917-1S. As the re-
suit of disability, he was sent to
school by his government where he
studied higher accounting and audit
ing. He was an auditor for the
government in the income tax unit
for several months. and then come
to Morgantown. where for the last six
years he has been practicing tax
work and auditing.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
BIBLE SCHOOL. CLOSES.

The closing exercises for he Daily
Vacation Bible School. held in the
Charles Town Baptist Church under
the direction of Mrs. Goodwin Fra
ger. were held last week in the lee
ture room of the church. Samples of
class work, in which the entire class
took part. were staged by the pupils
in order to show those present the
manner of conducting the school, and
it was agreed by those watching the
demonstration that the work of the
month was decidedly worth while
from all standpoints.
The enrolment for the period was
80, while the report showed an aver
age attendance of 25. The ages of
the students was between eight and
twelve years.
Special mention for memory work
accomplished during the term was
given to Pauline Marstellar, Frances
Barfield, Virginia Hindman. Frances
Frazer, Caroline Frazer, Dorothy
Lugar, Sarah Bushong, Ethel and
Leila Willis, Elsie Perks and Dorothy
Moffatt. The best attendance rec
ords for the month were established
by Clara Robinson, Franklin Corder,
Leroy Ronemus, Helen Lugar, Ethel
Willis. Elsie Perks, Frances Barfield,
Dorothy Lugar, Caroline Frazer. Sar-
ah Bushong, Virginia Hindman, Leila
Willis, Geraldine Bond, and Frank
Smith. Those who had read entirely
through the Gospel of John or the
Gospel of Luke are Louise Peck,
Leila Willis. Ethel Willis. Virginia
Hindman, Frances Frazer, Dorothy
Moffatt, Frank Smith. Dorothy Luz
gar, Elsie Perks, Helen Lugar, Mae
Peck. Caroline Frazer, Sarah Bush
ong, Frances Barfeld and Pauline
Marstellar.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
VISIT BUILDERS CLASS
SUNDAY.

The members Of the Bible Glass of
the M. E. Church, South. of Martins
burg, visited the Builders Glass of
the Sunday School of the M. E.
Church. South, in Charles Town last
Sunday morning. There were over
one hundred of the membership of
the local class present, and a very
pleasant and probable joint meeting
of the two classes was held.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
BARNEs---PINE.

Miss Eva Pine, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Pine. of Middleway,
and former teacher in the school
there. was married on Thursday. July
1, to Mr.. William Barnes. of Middle
way. The ceremony was performed
at the Methodist parsonage at Bruce
town, Va. The groom is son Of
Mrs. Annie and the late T. T Barnes.
of this county. They will reside at
Middleway.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
PUNCTURES EAR DRUM WITH
HAIR PIN.

Mrs. Grace Rodrick. of Charles
Town. had very peculiar accident
on Monday morning, which it is fear
destroyed her hearing in one ear. In
turning over in bed she laid on a wire
hair pin in her hair, running it into
her ear, puncturing the ear drum.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
FlNNEY-WHITTINcToN

Miss Elizabeth Jaunita Whiting
ton. aged IS wears. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. T. Wilmington, of this
county, was married on July 9Th. in
the Christian Church parsonage, in
Martinsburg, TO Mr.. Ellsworth j. Fin
ney, musician of Harrisburg. Pa.
The brides mother and aunt accom-
panied her to Martinsburg TO witness
the MARRIAGE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
HoMER-JoHNsoN.

Mr.. Charles ID. Homer, well
known resident Of Middleway, and
candidate for Justice Of the Peace in
that district, was married on Tues
day, of last week, to Mrs. Mary c.
johnson. of Gerardstown, formerly
of near Leetown. the ceremony TAX
ing place at Gerardstown. where
Mrs. Johnson resides. The bride is
the widow of the late e. G. Johnson
of the Leetown vicinity.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14

The Eastern Panhandle Medical
ASSOCIATION. comprised of physicians
"a Morgan, Berkeley and Jefferson
counties, held a picnic luncheon and
speclal business meeting at the Rock
Iand Camp on the Shenandoah. near
mere: About twenty of the member
nedlcos were present, and, in addi-
tion to enjoying a pleasant social
period and meal, completed arrange
ments for the regular meeting, which
VIII be held in Shepherdstown some
time in September.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14

Wilbur Burwell, colored, eighteen
years old, was held for the Septem-
per grand jury by Justice Albert T.
Moler. of Shepherdstown following a
nearing Thursday on a charge of at
tempted rape on Signor Hughes, also
eolored. daughter of Travis Hughes.
The alleged offense is said to have oc-
Cured last Saturday, and the color
ed girl is listed as being under four
teen wears old.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
The Junior Brotherhood

The Junior Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew, of Zion Protestant Episco-
pal Church, held special meeting
Thursday night in the local parish
house, at which time initiation cere-
monies were put on and e. Tayloe
Perry taken into the organization.
Rev. Conrad H. Goodwin. of this par
ish. addressed the gathering after
the initiation and business session.
A number of visitors from the senior
chapter of the brotherhood were
present, as we'll as Messrs. Towson
and Watson, of Washington chapters.
Refreshments were served and
short social hour was held following
the meeting.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
COURT, JULY II.

Judge ID. II. Rodgers will preside at
a special term of Jefferson Circuit
Court on Saturday, July II. In the
call for the special term it is stated
that the Court will consider unfinished
business, left over from the April
term.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
NIGHT.

Rev. E. A. Roades. the pastor, will
conduct Special Open-Air Services on
the lawn of the M. E. Church, South,
in Charles Town next Sunday night.
Everybody cordially invited.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
THE NEWS IN PICTURES.

The Graphic Section Of The Wash
ington Star is a pictorial record of
the world news. The issue for Sun
day, July 10, contains, aside from the
regular news and feature photo
graphs, remarkable pictures of the
recent naval arsenal explosion near
Dover. n. J. Order your COPY OF
next Sundays Washington Star from
G. M. Slifer. newsdealer, today.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
PARK TO CHARLES
Nm LINE.

eeting of the Ransom
held the 18th of
nose present were
n, J. Roberts, F. B.
Fellers, and William
fcilmen.
fits We're granted at
r {. A. Maxwell was
to erect double back
Re house. Mr.. L. B.
slted a permit to build
F0's 10 and Is, Block
eeonded that F. C..
PlOyed to nov weeds Is
patch streets where
Fng to S307.01 were
kd thar tho A.
4 B be continued
/ Town Corporation
/ Tar at once. Also
| 'lis street was taken
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
.~.pTs WEE

i etc for the
/ DAY swarth-
/ srs his Wednes
son, advance
/ qfch plays here
/ JaIg 90, arrived
sst Of last week ei5
1 -fseted plans with
H. for the eX-
| he routine af-
smooth rune
rams and prelin-
| Mss Robertson
Bedford, Va
/ barge Of the ad-
*. is Stopping at
South Samuel
who offciated as
he local showing
I. 40, will again be
he entertainment
EsBer was satisfac-
gssoect during the
/. previously and
m chautququa local
5sayoring for some
assigned for the
l .etbing and care
! rom Bedford, Va.
.5uled to report here
Harrisonburg, Va,
silv performances in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
CHARLES TOWN COUNCIL Ac.
cEPTs BID FOR SEWERAGE.

The proposal Of Messrs. Lyon &
Lyon, contractors, of Baltimore.
Md. for the construction Of the sew
erage and disposal plant for Charles
Town was accepted by the Town
Council at a Special meeting on
Monday night.
There were present at the meeting
Mayer Wyseng and Councilmen
Webster. Grsndstatf. Carney. Hem
son, Anderson. Phillips, Morgan and
Miley.
The successful bid on the sewer
age system and disposal plant was
500, 500. but this included consider
able extra sewerage not called for in
the plan as originally laid out in the
call of the election for the bond is
sue.
The price for the sewerage and
plant, as outlined in the order of the
council, calling for the election, is
approximately forty-nine thousand
dollars.
The additional sewerage provided
in the bid will be built only in case
it is demanded by property owners
under the part payment plan outlin-
ed in the call
The price on the total on the sew
erage is $4,000. and for the disposal
plant is $500.
Bids were received as follows:
Lyon a. Lyon. Baltimore, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
90 DAYS AND 500 FINE FOR
DRIVING CAR WHILE DRUNK.

c. NJ. Stepthymer was arrested by
State officers on the Martinsburg
road Sunday, charged with operating
an automobile while under the influ-
enee of liquor. When given a trial
before Justice Wiley on Monday he
was sentenced to ninety DAYS in Jail.
and 500 fine and costs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
bUA PROGRAM.
sdnsdaY.

ednsdsy'
5pening Exercises
Charge. Concert
i and Eouard Grobe.
rt~Mississppi Miss
Grobe. Lecture
the New Time" DR..
thursday.
hior Chautauqua.
Illustrated Lecture
Romance of a Lost
!. Edward II Thomp-
be Coneert-Elsie
}; Grover Tilden Da-
(anist.
friday.
kior Chautauqua.
DRESS Demonstration
See Us" Margaret
Little Minister, :"
Int and Alan Bunce.
turday.
Dior Chautauqua.
ICOncert-Wm. Hall
eture Awakened
vi Hsieh.
onday.
Dior Chautauqua.
lecture" Patriotism
here, y DR.. Jesse H.
fy-Drama Apple
uesday.
JuniOr Chautauqua
Bell"
E Bill and His Down
ers. F"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
DVISED " IL 10
pTee of Spreading
p Other Germs

4 0efmS
aIl towel and prevent
E0lds in the family w
1 hot soapv water l'r'' is
I that will remove %
1. dishes and prevent
h one member Of the he
eeer SAYS Miss Rachel ,fI
r Of the department
Piics at West Virginia
' 'aes have IA been washed
& 's'e TT they should he =
''en alsh rack and clean an
'Vr ri. over them. The
IL Gas IL as Well as the
h. Il they they are allowed we'd
'ev u Ii!e rack thew ~
!. ready for use s,'' may
1 tb Is f bo9. often a neg
'l ll., off particles men;
Washing the o''' disb6 OF
\ lamp making an Hl'" eT
time germs + to breed.
~ all over The clean saln
r. - VIZ. { harIo.
s 'e%s.f for the H fal1@sSs
/, July ? after At ! ne ner
n ~ to compIicattiolnrisl-
! IN iate Louis T 4 Ttiylhg
III II her life wa sno OF
, s,aSs her husband Oe INT
.fsa daughters and S me
Ia former l.v fr's an IN
ia IA i S,,at nome. Ing TIN IN
! ~ Sunday afterrdlnnne
{ L u99ss. Iptermeenlat.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
CHURCH ITEMS.

Services in st. James Catholic
Church second Sunday. Mass $50 a.
M; Fourth Sunday. 1890 a. m.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS. October Is (R.-Prices
moved irregularly on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes. AZ francs
IS centimes: exchange on London 1853
francs 50 centimes; 5 per cent loan
50 francs so centimes. The dollar Nas
quoted at 81 francs - centimes.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BALANCE OF TRADE
FOR AMERICA GAINS
Exports in September Reach $780,.
100000, Largest for the Month
in Five Years.

By the Associated Press
The United States had favorable
trade balance of $3.50. 900. 900 for Sep
tember, when exports reached $3.50.
100000, the largest in any September
In the last Ave years. the Commerce
Department Announced today.
While imports were valued at $345.-
100000, the Departments preliminary
estimates for September showed that
heavy movements abroad OF cotton
and wheat accounted for the swelling
export figures. Exports were con-
siderably higher than any month Of
the present year. while imports ex.
ceeded those for any month since last
April. Taken together, the two
figures brought about a reversal Of
the trade balance which has been
slightly against the United States In
previous months. For the year to
date, however, there has been favor
able balance of only $s7 ,2Os, 900 as
against $423.726 200 for the same
period last year.
The international movement of gold
continued in September to show the
drift away from the United States
that began in August. Exports were
$23.0s0,553 and imports, $15.932.sss.
For the year to date. however. ex-
ports totaled s99.62s,26S and imports
S17o.s51, ,495. Silver exports for Sep.
tember We're $7,237,e3s and imports
s7.e03.s33
Evening star., 1926-10-15
GERMAN PRICES RISE.

NEW YORK. October IL R).-
American representatives of German
pig iron producers have been advised
Of an advance of 80 cents a ton, the
third increase in recent weeks. The
STRENGTHENING Of German prices Is
said to have given encouragement to
eastern pig iron producers here, as
the trade considers the completion
has held domestic quotations to an
Improbable level. An advance In
local pig iron prices therefore ts an
ticinated At the new quotation. Ger
man iron. il Is said. cannot be de-
tivered here below the domestic price
of S2l.a0 a ton. Eastern Pennsylvania.
for No foundry grade. Many Ger
man producers have notified their
agents that business for delivery
after December 81. would not be &C
accepted at current prices.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
TOBACCO BONDS CALLED.

NEW YORK, October * Lp).--POrto
Rtcan-American Toba eco Go. has
called its s1.573.s00 10-year 8 per
cent bonds for redemption on Novem-
ber l5 at 1O6 and interest
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Your Banker Knows,

When in doubt about security
consult your banker 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits - why not trust him
with your investment problems?