davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31

FERRY. A mass ta0leauX on Life of
Liebknecht" will be given by the
Young Workers (Communist) League.
Come and bring your friends.
Chicago T. u. E. l..
The Chicago section OF the Trade
Union Educational League will run
it's 9Th annual affair on New Years
Eve, December 81, at Mirror Hail.
1875 North Western Ave-, near Di-
vision Street.
st. Louis Opens Forum.
An open Youth Forum holds dis
cussions and debates every Sunday
afternoon. $3.50 D. m. to which every
one is invited to come. Meetings are
held at the Main Public Library, l4th
and Olive Streets, at Room No. 3, ara
floor. Some Of the subjects which
are arranged. are: Negro Youth In
America. Christianity and the Youth.
Debate: American Democracy versus
Abraham Lincoln and the Negro.
Washington and .17T6. Child Labor.
These Open Youth Forums are con-
Quoted by the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League Of st. Louis.
Youngstown Workers School.
The Young Workers School of
Youngstown, will hold a New Years
Eve. Party on December 81, in the
Workers Hall, s69 E. Federal. Every
body invited.
Calf. T. u. E. L.
The Trade Union Educational
League of San Francisco. Calf, is
giving a New Years Eve. Dance at
1915. Market street. Everybody in
vited.
Cleveland Y. w. L.
The Young Workers tCommunist)
League of District will hold Lieb-
knecht Memorial Mass Meeting on
Sunday, January 6, at 2 p. m, at
Pythian Temple, 919 Huron Road.
Cleveland, Ohio. Prominent speakers
will address the meeting. Admission
25c. Buy your tickets at the League
Headquarters, 2O46 e. 4th ST., Cleve-
land.
Conneant /. L. d.
The Conneant I. L. D. will give an
entertainment on January 5, 1929.
All are invited.
Milwaukee Y. w, L.
On Tuesday, January 20, at s p. M,
at the South Side Turner Hall, All
National Ave, the Milwaukee and
West Allis units of the Young Work.
ers (Communist) League. Sub-District
of Wisconsin, will hold huge anti
war demonstration. Efforts are being
put forth to make this the largest
mass demonstration ever held of
youh in Milwaukee in protest against
imperialist wars. Besides speakers,
the play Defend the Soviet Union"
has been attained. Admission is Is
cents. All sympathetic youth are
asked to attend.
Boston Camp Nitgedaiget.
Costume Ball, January a5th (Fri-
day., at Elks Ballroom, Elks Hotel
fremont Street. Boston. Tickets 75c
at door 800. Valuable prizes will be
given most original costumes.
San Francisco Daily
A Daily Worker Birthday Party
will be held in San Francisco on
Saturday evening. January 18th. at
1919 Market Street. There will be a
real proletarian supper, speeches
dancing and musical entertainment.
Everyone is invited to attend and
celebrate the Fifth Anniversary OF
Our Daily. Admission soc including
supper.
Daily Worker Builders Club.
The Daily Worker Builders Club is
going to have an international
musical program for the benefit OF
the Daily Worker on Sunday, Jan. g.
1929, at 8 %, M at 369 East Federal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Chicago T. II. E. l..

The Chicago section OF the Trade
Union Educational League will run
it's 9Th annual affair on New Years
Eve, December 81, at Mirror Hall,
1876 North Western Ave, near Di-
vision Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Yearly Milwaukee Banquet.

early WHW&uhcc DduQuGts
MILWAUKEE,, wis. A yearly
banquet of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party in Milwaukee will take
place on Feb. 8, at Harmony Hall.
First and Mineral. An. elaborate pro-
gram is being prepared for this year
ly event that will bring together
hundreds of Party members and SYM
pathizers. A children's banquet is
being arranged as a part of the gen.
eral banquet with the Pioneers pro-
viding the program. All sympathetic
organizations are requested to reserve
tables for their members and ar
rangements will be made to sit mem
bers of these organizations at special
assigned tables.
Philadelphia Liebknecht Meet.
The Young Workers tCommunist)
League of Philadelphia will hold a
Liebknecht Memorial meeting on
Jan. S at Grand Fraternity Hall,
1926 Arch st.
Philadelphia Camaraderie.
A camaraderie and get-together 10
being arranged for New Years Eve
by the Young Workers (Communist)
League of Philadelphia. to be held
at the district Headquarters, 1914
Spring Garden St..
Phila. Affair.
The Young Workers (Communist)
League is arranging one OF the largest
affairs ever held in the city of Phila-
delphia, on Friday evening, January
rs, 1929.
Other organizations are requested
to take note of this fact by not ar
ranging any other affair that will
conflict with this date.
out soon by the District Executive
Committee. District No. 8. as to the
nature of the affair and the place.
Watch the Daily Worker for further
announcement,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
San Francisco "Daily.o

A Daily Worker Birthday Party
will be held in San Francisco on
Saturday evening, january 18th. at
1919 Market Street. There will be
real proletarian supper, speeches.
dancing and musical entertainment.
Everyone is invited to attend and
celebrate the Fifth Anniversary of
our Daily. Admission soc including
supper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
WORKERS CALENDAR
Detroit, Attention!

Liebknecht Memorial Meeting will
be held on Sunday. January 6 at
y. M, at New Workers Hall 1343 f.
Ferry. A mass tableaux on Life of
Liebknecht" will be given by the
Young Workers (Communist) League.
Come and bring your friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-31
Milwaukee Y. w. L.
Boston Camp Nitgedaiget.

Costume Ball, January z5th (Fri-
day., at Elks Ballroom, Elks Hotel
at door 800. Valuable prizes will be
given most original costumes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
Mrs. E. K. Erwin Teaches
Bridge at Spokane Hotel

III You 10 not Know what quick tricks"
all about taking out" "the business double" and
all the counts, il is time you took some bridge
lessons Mrs f.. n Erwin, Spokane's first bridge
teacher, believes that ii is as necessary to play
good bridge game ii is to wear the correct
skirt length.
Mrs. Erwin is convinced that bridge is IA
necessary part of every womans education. that
she is opening class in the Spokane Hotel which
she will teach every Tuesday evening. She wants
business girls especially to join this class and to
that purpose has made very nominal charge for
the lessons, which will follow the radio broadcast
Of Work, which is holding the Tuesday night at
tpntion of the entire country.
For weekend house parties, if one is asked to
make ii fourth at bridge on the train. every woman
should be able To fit in without fear and embar-
rassment. To play reckless or haphazard game
is to destroy the pleasure of three other people.
Today one either must play bridge correctly
not play ut all, Mrs. Erwin said
She teaches Work and has studied him for seven
years. Foster she does not consider authority.
Mrs. Erwin is member of Il pioneer Spokane
family and lives at 10 Shoslone Avenue. Her
father is George W. Paine. Mrs. Erwin's daughter
Margaret is Mrs. A. Duncan Shaw of Seattle. and
Clark Erwin, manager of the bond department of
Goodwin Tucker Company here, is her son.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
Power-Progress Keynote OF
Thirty-third Mining Congress

Headed by Charles r. GoodselI president of tbe
Northwest Mining Association, and Frank NJ Smith
director Of the Bunker Hill, the Thirty-third an.
nual convention of western mining men will reach
It's climax in an annual dinner at the Davenport
tonight
Emphasis placed ON the need for chcnp
power to aid the increase i'm the reduction of low
grade ores by delegates at the business sessions
during the week
Speakers tonight include Frank NJ Smith ID A
Callahan of the Callahan Zinc Lead, Fred A. Star
key of Nelson Il, c. and Conrad Wolfe chairman
of the banquet committee
Governor EriksOn of Montana was the speaker
mt the joint meeting of the Associated Engineers
and mining delegates Wednesday at the Davenport
and Governor Hartley of Washington was the
speaker Tuesday mt the Spokane Hotel
The meeting will be followed by IA dance
Delegates registered Maj. Winfield Harper Jay
lovergan. Wenatchee; O, D. FIRTH Nelson; j. G. Goldc
Montreal Joseph Reed and wife Carksfork. Ida f. NJ
Griffith, Grangevie; Mrs Annie France Bluecreek; DR.
H. D. Culver. Pullman; DIR. \. Il. Drucker. Pullman;
S. $. Callahan Winthrop; f. n. Alley, Libby; G. IN Ide
Coville; John Nordmark. Nine Mile Falls; Mrs. NJ n
Trail; A. II. Campbell, Seattle; Mr. Mrs Otis d.
Wilsch l. A.; compton l. White Carksfork: & r.
\. q. Langley. Revelstoke; A. Kirby Nelson; Fred w
Galloway, kellogg; NJ. J. Mahoney Whitewater; j. w.
Banks Liberty Mo-: Z. S. Rose, Libby; Geo j. Young
;. f.; J. w. Miner, Thompson Falls; W. T. Grant Fred
Snyder. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs ~ W Emimens. Van
eouyer; w w, Gail. Billings; John Bridge. Pollock; G
Pickrel, G. d. Garfield. J. L. Howard. r. X. Tiffany w
g. Norrie. Gilbert Peterson, Claire bowman w G.
A. r. Thomas Il T.. Kendall, W. J. Elmendorf d. r.
Geo. Gordon. 7. T, Sargent James johnson. /. d.
Works, chas. A. Wing. b. r. Harrison. MIR and Mrs
n Link NJ. G. Henderson. Walter +. Britain DR. Chas
r. Newton, H. r. Banks w. V. Moe. O. J. DeSchon
Mcciiil f''''''"'''' MI ana Mrs J. F. Powers L. $
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

Mrs NJ. Ii. Paisley has been chosen president
Of the Saeajawea Club to succeed Mrs. A. Il. Nc
Daniel she will assume the club leadership at the
meeting Wednesday afternoon, following 10 80
luncheon at the Woman's Athletic Club The regu
lar program will be carried out, including papers
by Mrs. w. w. Butler and Mrs Carrie Ceghorn
and talks by two speakers for and against the
amendment TO the city charter Other officers to
be installed are: Mrs. J. Wesley Taylor vice pres-
dent Mrs. w. w. Butler, secretarytreasurer; Mrs
Amos Hill. critic Mrs A. b. Mcdaniel. parliament
tartan Mrs c. H. Dustin, auditor, and Mrs Eugene
Hoover, reporter.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
Mrs. ]. NJ. Simpson Makes
Whirlwind Campaign

Making whrlwind campaign, Mrs. J. NJ. Simp-
asks reelection to the school board. She be-
lieVes that woman is always needed there, as
the schools the biggest job of housekeeping in
the city, In next weeks Spokane Woman she will
tell you why.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

Miss Ruth West. delegate of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women to the recent CON
ference in Washington, D. c. ON the cause and
cure of war; will address members of the Spokane
Federation of Womens Organizations AT the
monthly meeting in the Crescent auditorium today
following board meeting at II 10 o'clock The
Reverend Owen 4. Day will sing two selections from
The Wandering One" by Caro- Roma accompanied
10y Miss Frances Barline Presidents of the hostess
organizations Mrs A. L. Hail. Hays Park
w. c. Il. u; Mrs. j. ii. Mcintosh, Service Star
Legion; Mrs. Wilfred Copeland, Spokane Council
of Jewish Women; Mrs. William Patie, Woman's
Auxiliary to Railway Mail Association; and Miss
Johanna Burns, Graduate Nurses.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

Aubrey l.. White will talk about Gardens at
the meeting of the Womens Realty Board We'd
nesday afternoon at Culbertsons. Mr.. White will
answer questions at a round table discussion, and
Mrs. w. Il. Chandler president, announces that
anyone interested in gardening is invited TO at
tend the meeting. Mrs. James Penfeld will pre-
sent several of her original panoogues A lun-
cheon ut l o'clock will precede the program
The entertainment committee, of which Mrs. ].
g. McAusand is chairman is working out details
for the spring party to be given the latter part
of April Members of her committee are: Mrs
Lyman Reed, Mrs. +. l.. Taylor, Mrs. NJ. f. Hay
Mrs Scott Jones, Mrs. J. f. Hunt. Mrs. Malcolm
Cryor, and Mrs. Fred Prescott.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

The Cutus Club will hold election of officers
at its next meeting, which will be at Culbertson's
Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Ronald Robertson
presiding hostess at | o'clock luncheon
Twenty members and four guests enjoyed a de
ghtful luncheon and program at the home of Mrs
j. Lee Rogers, WEB Fourteenth Avenue, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs Il. ii. Brewer presented an in
teresting paper on 'The Discovery of Gold and the
Resultant Economic Development" Two of Robert
Services poems, "The Spell of the Yukon" and
Comfort" were read by Miss Lois Svendsen The
guests were: Mrs Luther ~ Flagg, Mrs c. G.
Carlson, Mrs Emily Jaqush, and Mrs. f. NJ Handy.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

National Day was observed by the Amethyst
Club Tuesday afternoon when special program
followed | o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs
Earl Current, 1912 Thirteenth Avenue National
anthems We're sung. the flag salute given. and
Mrs Allen MeSenhemer, president, read the flag
code Three papers given: "In Step with
Europe" by Mrs. w. +. Boardman Coolidge. Pro
and Con-" by Mrs q. !. Toevs and 'The National
Income and Expenditure by Mrs John a. Houston.
Mrs Harold DOolittle AS Twentieth Avenue, will
he hostess at the next meeting scheduled for
Three chapters of the r. f. o. siSterlood will
elect officers during the week. Chapter AZ. which
meets today with Mrs. NJ. f. Greenwald N342I II
Street: Chapter Il, which meets Wednesday with
Mrs Paul Weyrauch, ego Twenty-sxth Avenue.
and Chapter +, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs T..
w. Anderson, SOB Thirteenth Avenue
Officers for 192S-29 will be chosen by the Npsiki
Club Tuesday afternoon following a o'clock no
hostess luncheon at the Oasis The regular pro.
gram will be given, a feature of which will be a
talk by Mrs o. W. DUEL "Silent and Spoken
Drama" -------
social for members only will be given by the
Rizwan in the club rooms this evening. There will
be special surprise feature and refreshments will
he served.
Mrs. Il. II. Kizer and Mrs. W. II. Dubois will
he guests of the Current Events Club Tuesday
afternoon, and have been asked to give readings
from Chinese poetry, following a luncheon at the
home of Mrs J. l.. Mckee. 1922 Ninth Avenue
Mrs. J. A. IIavighorst will present paper on
Japanese Traits and Philosophy of Life" and Mrs
II. l.. jenkins will give book review. The musical
program is being arranged by Mrs Frank Flood
Two hundred twenty-five have made reservations
the party which the Spokane Grade Teachers
citation will give at the Spokane Hotel tomorrow eve
ming The reception will be held i'm the Silver
Grill and the dining room proper and dance floor viii
served at 1890 o'clock.
w. s. Santo mining convention delegate from,
Cranbrook, b. c., yesterday elected of
the Cranbrook Board of Trade.
j. Alex Golde, representing Thomas Skinner Ltd
Montreal, is attending the mining congress,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

The Friday Musicale will meet tomorrow after.
noon with Miss Adelaide Gilbert. E221 Ninth Az
enue. for its fortnightly program. which will in
clude reading by Miss Catherine Chickering. Il
group of piano number by Miss Gilbert. and selec.
tons by Il string trio composed of Mrs Arthur
Wesner cellist, Miss Fern Clapp vionist, and
Miss Gilbert pianist.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

w. s. Santo, mining convention delegate from
Cranbrook, i. G.. was yesterday elected president of
the Cranbrook Board of Trade
j. Alex Godie, representing Thomas Skinner Ltd
Montreal. is attending the mining congress.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

social for members only will be given by the
Rizwan in the club rooms this evening There will
be special surprise feature and refreshments will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

were turned over to the geological
survey and there were other accre-
tions. Though it is not part of the
fund, the experimental forest at Clo-
quet, given by the lumbermen, has
added to the assets of the university
more than $125,000, most of which is
the natural growth of the last twenty
years.
If the preservation of the school
fund is due to Ramsey and Sibley, the
credit for creating the university fund
belongs to John s. Pillsbury
1t seems the university, like other
pioneers, had been building on hope
It begins business with a perpetual
charter and a land grant and debt
of $125, 900 for uncompleted buildings
The regents were about ready to turn
in the entire land grant to cancel the
mortgage, only the creditors wouldn't
take it; they wanted their money.
Pillsbury came to the rescue. AS
president of the board of regents, he
handled the business so efficiently
that the debt was discharged at a
cost of $4,000 acres. OF course, the
changes in conditions worked for him
in the COS, but the credit is still his,
At first it was taken for granted
that receipts from stumpage were
current funds. The question was
raised as early as 1854. Ten years
later it was discovered that it was a
mistake to spend the money and, to
make the accounts square, about s75,-
600 was taken from the state insti-
tutions fund and put in the perma-
nent university fund.
The state institutions fund, by the
way, was the proceeds of $4,000
acres set apart from the swamp land
grant for the benefit of specified in
situations. Later other institutions
came along demanding their share and
when the swamp land fund was dedi-
Gated afterwards one-half to the
schools and the other half to all the
institutions, the separate fund was
abolished.
The ruling that stumpage should
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
Iv--.Ski-U.Mah's Dover

60 to the principal of the trust funds
turned out to be quite important. OF
the total of $61 100000 in the trust
funds at last report, more than $13,-
100000 came from the sale OF pine
stumpage and other timber. And in
future reckonings, inc stumpage and
permanent fund and total Of $5,000,-
600 or more in sight, the cackling OF
the early statesmen over an accumula-
ton of 100000 in 1880 and a predic-
ton that the fund would ultimately
reach as much as One Million Dollars
seems unimpressive.
But in those days they thought the
income of the trust fund would pay
all the current expenses of the uni
versity and the reports in 1880 found
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

pulpwood will bear an increasing
proportion of new funds
With more than $3,500,000 in the
that the tax of lilo mill was produc
ing surplus and should be cut off.
Happy days!
Like other grants, the university
and agricultural college selections
were cramped In fact, the agricul-
tural college lost nearly 10000 acres
because it had to take so much
double minimum" lands, that is land
within railroad grant limits which
counted two for one. As result the
university especially was obliged to
fall back on the remote part of the
state where there was nothing of
value but pine and possibly minerals.
And that is where the rest of the
fund is coming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

Small compared with the school
fund, the permanent university fund
-$3, 345, 59962 at the last report and
still growing-is after all quite a
respectable sum.
It was founded on two land grants
and incidentals. There was 10000
acres for an agricultural college
granted under the Morrill, act, and the
grant to the university which came
double, 70 sections under the enab-
ling act to be selected by the gov
ernor and 70 sections under the act
of admission to be selected by the
land office. So the state claimed both
and got away with it.
Incidentally the remnant of the
salt springs land, some $4,000 acres
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

Political Advertisements and
inserted by the Rockne for q. s.
Senator Club of Minnesota, John n.
Hougen. President, Crookston, Mimi,
for which regular advertising rates
will be paid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
man, school and rrus. Fund


How u Was startsd-HeW IL Has Oevsiopso
Or editorial AssoeIatis~
BY STONE PARpEE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15

All machinery needs oil-but each
General Electric Refrigerator has its
own permanent supply. Inside the steel
casing there is sealed every bit Of THE
mechanism Of this remarkable refrig-
orator. And, with the machinery,
there is all the oil it will ever need.
This is only one of the many advan-
tages Of the General Electric Refrig-
orator. 1t has no belts, fans, or drain
pipes. 1t has no mechanism inside,
underneath or in the basement. 1t is
almost as portable as fan-can be
plugged into any convenience outlet.
1t uses very little current to make all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-15
GENERAL @ELECTRIC
Refrigerator

the ice you need and keep the tenn
Perature always below the 500 dam
ger point.
You will want to study these unusu-
ally quiet, generously roomy, strongly
built refrigerators. You are cordially
invited to come in. Compare them
with all others before you decide. And
remember, they are the product Of
fifteen years ofresearch in the General
Electric laboratories-and are guar.
anteed by General Electric.
Sold on time, if you prefer. Send
today for an interesting, completely
descriptive booklet
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
SEAPLANE CRASHES

ST. NAZAIRE, France, April 26.
A giant seaplane, which was con-
structed to carry eight passengers
and mails. crashed on its trial flight
off the coast and one mechanic was
killed. The plane was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
SCIENTISTS To
OPEN MEET

The two.day meeting OF the
American Geophysical Union opened
today in the National Academy of
Sciences and the National Research
Council Building. Twenty-first and
B Streets Northwest, with some Of
the foremost scientists in America
scheduled to make addresses.
Today's sessions were given over
to business meetings and the morn
ing sessions tomorrow will be de-
voted to routine matters. At 2:3O
tomorrow afternoon the general as
sembly Of the union will take place.
In following out its object to
promote the study OF problems con-
cerned with the figure and physics
of the earth, to initiate and co.
ordinate researches which depend
upon international and national co.
operation, the delegates will hear
papers read on geodesty, seis.
mology, meteorology, terrestrial mag
netism, electricity, oceanography
and volcanology.
A trip to the non-magnetic ship
Carnegie, which is soon to start on
a three-year cruise, will be made
following adjournment Of the an
nual meeting. Special interest at
taches to the Carnegie because OF
the many voyages she has made in
the interests of scientific research.
While visiting the Carnegie, dele.
gates will study the magnetic, at
electric and oceanographic
equipment.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
GE I
EVANS MONEY
international NewsreeI Photo

The will OF Mrs. Carrie B. Evans,
which has been filed for probate,
reveals a large number of requests
to- relatives and charitable institu-
tions.
Requests to the following insti-
tutions are made: Home for In
curables, $4,000; The Epiphany
Church Home, the Public Library Of
Fayetteville, N. c., and Trinity
Church of that city. $1,000 each.
J. Orville Ecker, nephew, is given
$35, 900 under the terms Of the will.
Another nephew, Lewis c. Ecker,
will receive 10000. and niece,
Natalie e. Perry. is given similar
amount. Carolyn b. Cleveland, an.
other niece will receive $4,000. A
sister-in-law Josephine M. Beard re-
ceives $1,000.
A trust fund Of $4,000 is created,
the income of which will be dis.
tributed at the rate of two.fifths
each to grand-nephews, John B.
Ecker and Henry G. Ecker, while
the remaining three-fifths will go
to Emily D. Becker. a niece.
The residue of the estate consist
ing of gifts of cash, personal effects
and jewels are to be given to other
relatives and friends. The estate
will be administered under the
trusteeship of j. Orville Ecker,
Lewis c. Ecker, s. William Miller
and the Union Trust Company.