davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Latest Dix Film Coming

Richard Dix, in the role of an
electrician who masquerades in
high society, comes to the Oxford
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
in the all-talking comedy-romance,
"Lovin' the Ladies'" It is the
stars second Radio picture, an ad-
aption of the successful stage
play, II Love You," by William LIE
Baron, vice president in charge of
RKO production.
Instead of the traditional hero
inc, Dix is involved with four wom-
en-. They are Lois Wilson, former
ly costarred with him; Rita La Roy,
Radio Pictures "it" girl; Renee
Macready, English actress and Vir-
ginia Sale, sister of Chic.
When the star becomes involved
in this "quintangle" story excite
ment, suspense, drama and hilarity
are the result. The direction was
in the capable hands of Mel Brown,
who has directed a number of Dix's
most successful silent and talking
pictures.
Others in the cast are Allen
Kearns, Anthony Bushell, and
Henry Armetta.
"Lovin' the Ladies" is both phil
osophical and farical in nature,
setting Richard Dix in a romantic
comedy role that promises to win
favor wit hall of his admirers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

tied and the merit of all the estab-
lished varieties will be explained to
all. Visitation Of the plots will
start at $50 in the morning. The
visitors will be divided into small
groups in charge of a competent
guide who will be able to explain
work being done in all the various
plots.
This is the opportunity of all
citizens of West Central Minneso-
ia to become acquainted with the
work being done at the Morris Ex-
pertinent Station. Many new varie-
ties of grain have been distributed
during the last few years and one
of the objects of field day is to give
the people of Minnesota a chance
to compare these different varieties
grown side by side under the same
conditions.
All are expected to bring picnic
dinners and eat at the school camp
us. Light lunches may be obtained
on the grounds. The speaking pro-
gram will start at 1:3O. After the
speaking there will be guessing
contests and visitors will be able to
visit livestock department and be-
come better acquainted with mem
bers on the school staff.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Witmer-Brindle Nuptials

On Saturday evening at six
o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wit
mer, of Sauk Centre, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Myrna Lulu to
Mr.. Lewis A. Brindle, of Liscomb,
Iowa. Rev. J. c. Craig, pastor of
the Methodist Church, read the
marriage service. '
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white crepe dress and she car
ried an arm bouquet of pink and
white sweet peas. She is the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer,
of this city, and was graduated
from the New Providence High
School. Later she attended the Gen.
trail Iowa Business College at Mar
shalltown, Iowa. During the past
two years she has been employed
in the County Farm Bureau office
in Eldora, Iowa, in which city she
has made host Of friends.
The groom is the oldest son of
Mr.. G. A. Brindle, of Hampton, Ia,
and Is a graduate from the Hansel
High School. He later attended
Ames College.
Following the ceremony a de-
Ightful two course dinner was
served by a sister and aunt of the
bride.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spieker and children, Luverne and
Shirley Jean, of Montevideo, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brindle will be at
home to their friends at Liscomb,
Iowa, after August first.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

ienne, repeats the success she scor-
ed in Sunny Side Up"
Richard Keene and Paul Page,
other featured players in the cast,
also are performers of outstanding
ability, Keene's song and dance
numbers with Miss White being
high spots of the production.
The Illustrators Show, annual
high jinks of Greenwich Village ar
lists and. their models, brings "The
Golden Calf to a spectacular eli
max. One hundred beautiful dane
ing girls are used in the ensembles
and the staging leaves nothing to
be desired.
Millard Webb the director, is to
be congratulated for turning out
such well-balanced, outstanding
production.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

IT'S the sheerness of weaves which
l. counts for the chic and for that
which is most feminine and lovely
this summer. Seeing which airy
fairy chiffons and filmy meshed
nets become friendly rivals in the
present-day fabric realm. Choos-
ing either or both, women of fash
ion may be happily confident Of
smartly answering the call of the
midsummer mode.
Two models which eloQuently In.
terpret outstanding trends are
shown here. The dress with scarf.
to the left in the picture, achieves
a rather unique color effect, in that
It combines beige, brown and red
net in a strikingly handsome man.
ner. The top of this gown Is of
beige net with full-gathered skirt
Of brown, the uneven hemline of
which is outlined with bands of
beige and red net. A scarf of the
brown net ties around the throat.
Many chapters could be written
about net as seen through fash.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Jr.,
and family, of Minneapolis, came
up Friday and remained until Sun
day visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Meta Chapman of Royalton,
and Miss Wilma Boehmke, of st.
Cloud, came up the Fourth of July
and remained until Sunday visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearsol return
ed to their home in Norwood Park,
Chicago, Ill, Saturday after a
weeks visit with the ladys' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans.
Miss Anna Anderson is enjoying
a two weeks vacation from her
duties at the Dowswell Drug Store.
She left Monday morning for st.
Paul where she is visiting with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Erickson and
children motored to Red Wing last
week Thursday evening where they
visited over the Fourth and until
Sunday evening with the formers
sster Mrs. Fred T. Rockwell and
husband.
DR.. Dolan motored up from
Owatonna the past week and spent
the Fourth of July and the week
end with friends. She left for Owa-
tonna Sunday accompanied by
'Buzzy' Brown, who went down for
few days visit with his brother,
Dean Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

ions eye. In the first place every
sort of net functions with honors
on the summer style program, from
cotton to silk, from fine mesh to
coarse, from printed to plain.
A smart note is being sounded In
the employment Of net for evening
and dressy afternoon wear in rich
dark street colors such as navy or
pirate blue, forest green, spanish
red and an entire range of browns,
Make white or cream net up with
brown net and you have one of the
smartest combinations Of the sea.
son.
In the lighter effects printed nets
are competing with white or pastel
monotones also challenging the su-
premacy Of dotted nets. Not only
are nets Of this character popular
for frocks, but the newest blouses
are Of every sort of net much
befrilled and intriguingly lace
trimmed.
AS to fowered chiffons It would
seem that everything that could be
said In their behalf has been given
voice, and yet because of it's unique
fashioning the beautiful Paris-made
dress illustrated to the right en-.
livens the story with new and re-
freshing interest.
Ga. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.S
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
This Woman in 4Weeks
Lost 19 Pounds of Fat

239 lbs. And I must say I feel bet
ter in every way, besides looking
much better. Kruschen Salts had q
decided effect upon the quantity or
food I took and stimulated my de-
sire to greater activity ....
have recommended Kruschen
Salts to many of my friends. in fact.
have q number of them taking
Kruschen Salts. y,,4
and women, who want to reduce In
an easy way, give Kruschen Salts
fair trial. am sure it will convince
any one"
A bottle Of Kruschen Salts that
at o. w. DOWSWELL or any drug
store in America
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Street, of
Minneapolis visited with friends in
this city over the Fourth.
Mrs. C. Mayer and daughter, or
Brooten, is spending two weeks
visit at the Ike Henry home.
Miss Vivian Coons, of Minneapo-
lis, spent the weekend holiday va
cation with her parents in this city.
Miss Vione Steege left Sunday
morning for Wyndmere, N. D.,
where she is spending several
weeks visiting with friends.
Mrs. C. r. Gray and son, Harold,
motored to Little Falls Tuesday
morning and spent the day visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and fam
lily will leave Tuesday morning for
Belfeld, N. D., where they will re-
main for two weeks visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. S. Jardine, daughter, Ariel,
and granddaughter, Alice Comrie,
of Fargo, N. D., motored to Eagle
Bend, Wednesday, for a visit with
relatives.
Arthur Holmberg, Oliver Roen
and Frank Bromenschenkel re-
turned Saturday evening from a
weeks vacation at Duluth, Super
ior and MinneaDOlis
Mrs. F. w. Sprague and children
and sister, Miss Stryker, returned
Monday evening from Saltwater,
where they visited Mrs. Charles
hammers over the Fourth.
Game Warden Mossman arrested
Nick Vanelli, st. Paul, at Fairy
Lake Sunday for fishing with more
than one line. Reports state that
a considerable number of fisher
men have been violating the law
at that lake. Vanelli was fined
$1750.
The Messer. Decker, Hainess
Gordman, Randall Gaylord and
son, Earl, of Mason City, Iowa, left
Thursday morning for their home,
after two weeks spent in one of the
B. F. Du Bois cottages at Fairy
Lake. The party enjoyed some very
good fishing while at Fairy Lake.
The following relatives and
friends were guests at the Fairy
Lake home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bois Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Gallagher, brother, of Oklahoma
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gala
CHER, brother, and daughter, lone,
of st. Cloud, Mimi; Mrs. H. G. Null
len, sister, and son, Paul, of Aber-
deem, S. D.; Mildred Gallagher, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Georgena Thiel-
man, of st. Cloud; H. r. Christie
and sons, Warren and Harrison, of
Oklahoma City, Okla; Mrs. John
Gallagher, mother of Mrs. Du Bois
and daughter, Ann, of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

in western and southern Minneso-
ia which have been chosen by a
committee from North Dakota lco-
operating with the West Central
School and Station and the Farm
Management Department of the
University Of Minnesota. The pur-
pose of the tour is to acquire. knowl-
edge relative to better methods of
farm operation which will be ap-
plicable to North Dakota condi-
tions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Mule Hide roofing
not a kick in a mil
lion feet, $3.50 per
roll.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Here's a letter written October 81,
1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer Of
Lewistown. Montana, that ought 10
be read by every overweight woman
in America.
Gentlemen: first saw your ad-
vertisement in a Billings, Montana,
paper and decided to try Kruschen
Salts.
I started taking them every morn
ing as directed as l was very much
overweight and wanted to reduce.
I had tried going on a diet but
would get so hungry that my diet
would not last long, so l decided to
give "Kruschen Salts" fair trial.
The day I started to take them l
weight 256 lbs. and at present which
has been just four weeks, weigh
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
North Dakota Farm Managers
TnvuR

The North Dakota Farm Manag-
ers' Association will assemble at the
West Central School and Station
July 18th and after visiting the
work at the Morris Station will Wis
it representative farms in western
and southern Minnesota. Over 200
are expected to make the trip
studying methods used by succesS-
full Minnesota farmers. The Farm
Managers Association of North Da-
kota makes similar trip each year.
This year they will assemble at the
Morris Agricultural School Campus
July 13 and stay in the school DOR
mitories. July II they will visit the
experimental plots at the school and
then start their tour visiting farms
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Mrs. Lester Mattson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Srickson and daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Erickson, c. A. Grindahl,
Miss Alice Lindholm and Miss Ann
Manninen, all of Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Weekly Movie News
The Perfect Leg Problem Offers
Great HiIarity

Great Hilarity
The Oxford Theatre will be a
Mecca for lovers of musical comedy
Sunday and Monday.
"The Golden Calf is great enter
tainment. The comedy and music
are superb and the colorful ro-
nance between Sue Carol and Jack
Mulhall, who enact the leading
roles, is delightful. ...
Ell Brendel, inimitable Swedish
comedian, scores heavily in his role
as a cartoonist, while Marjorie
White, dynamic little blonde comed-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
| Fraud Order l. Issued
 Against Hartford Firm

K ".iH-tOu May nItrJ rr4fs~ ~oaHtor Horace J. ponneIy ro.~r.r5ay lSsuaI fraud order
 -aH-' t." Standard rhoml1ai com- o-uy Ha.tor5 a4 rHa final step in -raHu.- ot n-eaet euanating 'roa Hartford apartment and nm- srarsu2 roelfanrs o+ small rommu- at.- +1roazaou fine tu5+oa Statee .- n.tn&a5 sH-.n.s- H Ie alleged.
 Tao scheme orsratu1 hg r1an w ro -a., ..a uau.n a- r. Pres
 0rr "+s a =,t -s.I.-nr.u" for an ... Eo"na 70 ga. - >.a deposit. T.rg ra~.Ert -.ssa| orarrz Of 5rs uo"Gea t- .H0maG and tran ..arJ no woe, trou inc remical ronuans Lsmeua.s4- a-o4 ur the .om rarr sHunaa .aaa44aroer- in London ar5 Paris a# WIG. as Mon 'r0a| i0Ea-t -Ga-roo Stoead tMa7 tnara IS a rar4'au'm rrm He tna sanrr asme in Montreal ami oHJuaJs Of "aan roana-E aa.S taNau ar iut"r- .-f .n e-t"&sn- go or raa actfrrio= o1 Ga local '#ru Taa Hat-cr Na7- '.ss bureau nj Har1forI also aided po--rI off8"l7Le ia cAposi0E the al- .a@f8 fraud. I50nnel'vs order re- .ur.= ali mail address tq tbo Harf- '0ra ad5r'-- ID ,r rerHrnad 10 rnf eHdr, marked ".rauaulrnr" and rrohnl's inc .ss5nr@ or oashfn2 O. saors9 or.i.re made o-f -o tao rou- asrv.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
VOICES IN THl DARK

This newspaper notice. Thqae told samuolS had appeared T thrte French journals for six monrhs.
 And their escape seven montns go Nas in headlines all over lne orld." >amuals murtered "Tae motive went inro print q month la-- or-hmm-rleHty of tune 70 st oH or there from California"
 Samuels pa4od the floor
 Not q bad stunt" hc Nort or. Those fellows probablN saw thrr home toan 0apers somehow. Any idea who inserted #, Fnquae"
 "None Tn mone> to pay fo~ # vas sent-as toI gay--anonymo4s. Ie."
 San,ueae z+roda over 10 he couch. Drawing hacT rhe sheet. he looked down into the face It had ec}arod
 "Iz tti5 Jul,z I.aco-e. FlQue?" he drmanded abruptly.
 Flque's agree8ole expression 3"1 not change.
 II do no. know. my friend"
 "Assumnig that F is. do you thtna Bee and la Balafre hu'el hlnte'
 Monsieur do not know I have rbe opor mind. But from n ha, ha1r Iaarned Of l. Balatra and rlseron Bet. Nj parados nas not killed bH rheu'
 ~Whv not"
 "Bocauso devil lvcs in their hearts fer 25 <cars on IIa du nlahla could t ho orherwise2 Thos7 two would not content 1hcm- selves with a bullet in -hs heart Of tho onr who sent them there. That ar~ arris.s The death or Jules h. ao.e would ne an awkward one Y -har person. ! assure }ou."
 "Rt -ec herr Samgal7 couu- rared That notice brough, so3 'p San Lucas Wouldn't they fig Ero or your people seesns It nI looking 's un@ I should rhjns they'd want D put themselves or the other side Of the earrh''
 If do not know" TIque said. sar4eGtnG T taEe the chance. Perhaps they ~3.I also Which las supremacy in their hearts. fear Of t. Saretc, or lust for vengeance ] have inc opinion # is the later"
 well maybe wish I bn-H 0ho paid for that advcrtseme1-. What do VOL know abou. Lacote'5 par4n-s."
 His mother ~as French CT his father va know nothing r iz -ho4zht that 1.acote once served .o an arsenal but 8e do not know.
 Nobody knows anything a6or: Tsrados' l'f4 up to his coming 10 amorIaa -5 years ago - not e1.l his wtfa' samueiz contrucd. Fl may have invented that Greek h. +her. Flique. i've 2 bunch para4os t@ tour man Lacotc."
 You assume too much mon ar7f Also you do 10. kno@ that madame has the ignorance Of monsiou's pact"
 "That.- right" samuele mat- tired "Tb" Brent glrI. AnncrsIcr. Granger Bee and Io BaIafre. anI now Mrs parados wonder who T b. thn neEte'
 F'que caacEfed. "Ms frcod 4
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

an Investigation a warrant was serv- cd on Lally.
 Stanley Demarest testified that Miss Camp was walking across the street from the city building to the Globe Clothing Co. corner when Lally's car, going west on West Main street, cut around a line of cars which were at a standstill and almost struck her. When Miss Camp called to Lally about the near acci- dent, Lally swore at her, according to Demarest.
 Miss Camp described the incident but said she did not hear Lally swear at her Her brother, Assistant Corporation Counsel M H. Camp, testified that she came to his office afterwards and was very nervous and upset.
 Lally denied that he used impro- per language towards Miss Camp. He swung around the National Bank corner as the traffic light was green and he could not say what color the light in front of the city building was when he passed it, but as Miss Camp and Demarest said 1t was amber, 1t must have been, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

IS the second hour Of he new day Shall We rettrc 7'''
 SamucIs tossed his cigar into the fireplace. Good idea Kirk IS =o- tns back 10 headquarters. I'll bum, ia the boathousc."
 wanted q breath Of air befoea turning Tn and I left by lha patio window. Samucls locked t behiAi me. A path crossed the patio, followed it, ponderins,
 Here "cre -5-vear-old bann robbery in a French city, the pu-- erase Of 2 jade phoenix with his tory 2o centuries long, two men ts- caped from French penal cololy. and Dan Patados with bullet in his heart 10 say nothing Of ths phoenix Parados had lost NO hours before he was hinod the 5a- can' pricn ICEe' cN;Ichcd in uis hand. and tho hatred he had br-d jr hII own house. Were all these events pat Of sinister pattern hidden in shadowe
 Coming ogt Of tho patio. ] thought ] m2hr as well 20 aS sa~ as the cdgo Of inc oIffC that loo l ao"n into tho coye. A pcrgoI8 VA. hs1l' on the adge Of thr cliff | pae perhaps 5a ters away from # whnn vo5rss --ccI.a'e and Annersley., [ houGht-5ocame audih'a
 "oh. Claude. hoH could you I5 ,na+7"
 "cona roN5." AracrsIe, plead l.
 Th~ girl began 10 weep. T "o1idrf has beloved r Of you: Oh. Claude-"
 . Bu relt7 dea"-" Annerg. V broke Of "S~Sh.@ be m4tcr l. There's souo ono com5nc
 But "as already on my rsy back and quieEaned my step. I came around 10 The outside sl.-t and ran Up 10 the root where my pcnderjngs v'ra cut short br the dIscoTn~N th5r the breeze htl slammed to the window or my loom, automattcalIs loching ii. ] vas shut out
 "Wha. an idiot I ann" mu-- 'cred. Why didn't l think of thal D."
 I remembered the billiard room 7ndo". To my relief IL vas opaA and stepped softly into the room, lalchlng the "jndow behind mo.
 Half "er across the dark room I paused with pr1chIinz sensation at taa oa@o Of tn2 neck. There IS nc1ai7g con parable ojth the feel- ing. was as positivc as l vas Of mE own e>i2tence that some one beside myself vas in the room.
 ,fy first thought was of Brent collection but had already brushed against some Of the pic t1res and the pottery vas stijl on the billiard table. No. n vas my impression that the intruder. who- ever he was. vas after something 'lse | was not afrud, but I did no move.
 lt could not bo Annr,elcy or G. re. Nor Caroline Miss Jahrt-..
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
CORRECT PLAN FIRST
 STEP IN HEATING
Only Specialists Authorized to Install the Steel-riveted and Gas-tight Lennox Tor rid Zone Furnace

Proper planning and installation is absolutely necessary if your fur mace is to perform satisfactorily. Every home presents a different problem. Every door and window means lost heat. The construction of your house, it's location and ex- posture, must also be considered.
 Accurate formulas governing pipe sizes and furnace capacities have been developed through years of experimental work at the Uni versity of Illinois, resulting in what IS known as the Standard Code of the National Warm Air Heating Association. Torrid Zone dealers figure and install according to those formuhs-and are granted the franchise solely on their ability to follow the scientific principles of the standard code.
 On proper installation the Lem nox Furnace Company guarantees to replace any part of the Torrid Zone, except grates or liners, if it wears out within ten years from date of purchase. The average life, however, based on actual service records, is 21 years.
 Made blythe Lennox Furnace Con- pany, Syracuse, N. Y.-Marshall- town, loTa-Toronto, Canada.
 Call on Thomas r. Fitzpatrick ( O., 215 Park Street, New Britain Conn, tel. 3f38 W. Torrid Zon, Standard Code Installers,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
.G|VES WRONG NAME
 ID REGISTER AUTO
Judge Fines StanuloniS Total Of S35, Refusing Probation

Pleading guilty to charges of driv- ing without q license and obtaining a certificate of registration by mak- ing false statements and representa- ton 10 the state department of motor vehicles, Joseph Stanulonis. 22, of 59 Broad street was tined S1O on the first and s25 on the second charge by Judge NJ. D. Saxe in police court today on recommendation of Prose- cutting Attorney J. G. Woo.s.
 Probation Refused
 Judge Saxc was Nisibly provoked al Stanulonis because Of the serious ness of the offcnse and the young mans police court record and he turned down a request by Attorney l.. J. Colon, defense counsel, 10 all low Stanulonis to go on probation until May 21 to raise the money with which to satisfy the courts finding.
 Should Stanulonis come before the court again and be found guilty. Judge SaIe said. long term in jail will be imposed. There is noth- ing about his record 10 recommend him 10 the court, He has been mis- conducting himself for some time, the court said.
 Registers Car in Another's Name
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods out lined the facts in the case to the court, Stanulonis having registered an automobile in the name Of Thomas McGoNern of Rockwell ave nue, describet by Mir. Woods as a man Of no means whatever, not to mention sufficient money to own car. What shis purpose was, Mir, Woods did not know. As to the oper- ator's license, Mir. Woods said S1anulonis had none when he was stopped on the street by the police several nights ago.
 Nearly Strikes Pedestrian
 John J. Lally of Prospect avenue, Hartford, was fined 8 and costs on the charge Of driving past a traffic ligat at Main and West Main streets yesterday morning. When put to plea, he said he did not know what 10 answer, so Prosecuting at torney J. c. Woods entered q plea of not guilty but Lally said he did not want it. entered because he could not say whether he passed the light when il was amber or not.
 Sergeant T. J, FeeneH Of the detec- tive bureau testified that Miss Flor once A, Camp Of e Russell street complained that she was almost struck by an automobile as she was crossing the street on foot and after
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Price Lawyers Must Go
 On Trial. Judge Rules

Now Haven. May fl - Failure of police 10 charge the plaintiff of the crime with which the defendants ac- cused him does not relieve the de- f"ndants of the liability. said Judge John Rufus Booth In d decision handed down in superior court ycs- ''rday when pushing demurrer by which Attorneys Charles 4. and Milton C. Harrison sought 10 escape 8 E25.ooo malicious prosecution suit in connection with the hidnaping of Max Price
 The suit was brought by Jacob Prober a butchers broker, against 'he Harrisons. their uncle. Abraham E. Price. brother of Max, and their cousin. bora Price. Probcr was un- der arrest for several days while po- lIc~ investigated The disappearance Of the real estate dealer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Tobacco Crop Insurance
 Group Names Officers

Hartford. May f - Officers and directors of the Hartford County Tobacco Growers Mutual Insurance company, which will insure Connec- t}Cut and Massachusetts tobacco crops against hail. were announced Tuesday. The company vas revived at q reorganization meeting Janu- ary 25.
 Edward F. King is president, Frank II. Wmpplo, vice president; Patrick W. Mullins. vice president; Frank A. Hagarty, secretary and the City Bank d Trust company, treas urer.
 The directors are King, Whipple, Mullins, Horace H. Ellsworth. Jean l., shepard, Harold NJ, New berry, frank T. Roberts, and Ralph C. Las bury
 TOR BEST RESULTS >i HERALD sSITIED ADS