davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
|MAR00NS TRAMPLED
BY n. D. A. G. HERD
In 1872 STAMPEDE
Bison Have Won Six Consecu.
tive n. c. /. c. Basketball
Contests
WILL PLAY N0DAKs TWICE
Bud Marquardt and Bob Weir
Particularly Effective In
Skirmish

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.-Morninesid,
colleges Maroons could do little abou,
stopping the steady march which tn,
North Dakota Agricultural college Bi.
son are making to q second success.
sive North Central conference basket.
ball championship as the Herd stam.
peded to q 1912 victory over thu
Sioux City invaders in the A. G. ply.
sical education building here satur.
day night.
The contest was the sixth confer
ence triumph for the Bison who have
met all except the University Of North
Dakota, also undefeated, in three con-
ference engagements.
While the Bison victory here was
not so decisive as the GALS romp the
Bison had at Sioux City week ago
the Bison left the court at the recess
with q 28-5 advantage, indicative Of
their superiority.
The contest was devoid Of thrills
except for the fine shooting Of the
Bison.
The Bison also set up q rigid de-
tense, through which the Maroonz
found few openings, and only -four
field counters were registered BY the
team from the stock yards town.
Leonard Saalwaechter, who tutors
the Bison quintet, shook up his COM
bination frequently enough to render
it partially ineffective, but at no time
were the Bison In any danger, and ex-
cept for spurts which were few and
| far between the Maroons were vir-
tually helpless.
While neither team had any ex-
ceptional outstanding performer. the
scoring activity Of Bud Marquardt anc
Bob Weir, who produced 10 and II
points, respectively, Is worthy Of men,
ton. viv McKay's brilliant dribbline
and fine ball handling also was com.
mendable, while Grant Mickelson and
Don Arthur, the other two member!
| Of the starting troupe. also turned u
good performance before surrender
ing to shifts in the lineup.
Dennis and Sherwood were Morn
ineside's mainstays, this pair account
ing for all except one OF the dozef
,>o;r+c roOisfered bv the invaders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
OHIO STATE CACERS BARELY
ESCAPE WITH M-TO-23 WIN
conference.leading Buckeyes
viii Battle Wisconsin
Monday Night

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-(R)-Escapine
q threatening attack, Ohio State clune
to its leadership in the Big Ten bas-
ketball race Saturday by repelline
Minnesota for the fourth straight
Buckeye triumph, "a to q.
Ohio State will risk its choice posi-
tion in the Big Ten basketball stand
ing Monday night at Wisconsin.
The Buckeyes just managed to get
by Minnesota Saturday, "a to %, ano
may find Wisconsin even more diff
cult. In Monday nights other game,
Chicago will play at Iowa.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana will
play two title contests during the
week. After meeting Ohio State, the
Badgers will tackle Illinois at Cham
paign Saturday, and Indiana's Satur.
day job involves Minnesota at Bloom
ington. Iowa will entertain Purdue
Saturday. st. Louis university will
play at Illinois Tuesday night, and
Saturdays schedule includes three
battles against non conference oppon-
ents. Michigan plays at Michigan
State, Ohio plays host to Army, and
Chicago continues its tough schedule
at Marquette.
While Ohio and Minnesota were re-
suming title warfare last Saturday,
Northwestern returned to action with
a 81 to "a victory over Wabash. Chi
cago lost to Notre Dame, 80 to rs.
Five thousand FANS given the op-
portunity of watching the Gophers
come the closest to victory this sea-
son after four successive setbacks, saw
a furious last-minute rally fall short
after one of the same kind had placed
Minnesota in front over the first 10
minutes of the second half.
Limited to only one field goal In
the first half, which ended 8 to Z in
Ohio States favor, the conference
pace settlers were taken to the VIC
tory principally by the efforts Of Bob
Colburn and Bill Hoskett, giant CEN
ter, who accumulated six baskets OF
the visitors total of seven In the last
half. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Crid RuIe Body WiII Meet This Week
Only Few Minor Changes Il
Laws For cridiron Game
Are Expected

New York, Feb. 6.-(ReThe ma
tional football rules committee goes
into annual mid-winter session this
weekend, ready to study the means
by which the game can be improved
through alterations In the playing
code.
Out OF their deliberations ct Green
Hnl farm, Overlook, Pa, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, will come eth
er revised code or an announcement
Of satisfaction with the rules as they
stand.
The chances are that the rule max
erS will decide upon q few minor ad-
justments but that there viii be no
such series Of drastic changes as were
ordered ct this time last year follow
Ing the 1891 season when some so
lives were lost on the football play
Ing fields.
The committee will consider six
changes In the rules advocated by the
American football coaches associa-
ton. Meeting here Saturday the
coaches suggested elimination Of the
sideline play; recommended that no
ineligible man (tackles, guards, CEN
teri shall be permitted to pass beyond
the line Of scrimmage for forward
pass play until the pass is thrown;
suggested that whenever an agree
ment Is reached between contesting
teams, time may be kept on the side
lines by representatives Of the two
teams, thus doing away with the serv-
ices Of q field Judge; recommended
that, in the interests of stricter en-
forcement Of the rule against clip
ping, the penalty be reduced from Is
to is yards; suggested that coaches
be notified by an official when the
teams have had three times out; and
recommended that interference be not
called on q forward pass unless there
Is bodily contact.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
M'GraW on Pan at
Writer'S BANQUET

New York, Feb. 6.-fP)-There
We're no fireworks Monday in the
wake Of John McGraws appear
ance, for the first time, as the
guest Of honor at the annual BAN
Quet OF the New York chapter Of
the Baseball Writer'S association,
devoted annually for 10 years to a
winter frolic and occasion for
putting the National game ION
the gridiron."
The writer's themselves lam
pooned the Giants and lamented
the departure of the "Little Ma
poleon' from the scene Of action,
after a stormy career, but the
Stocky, grey-haired man who won
more pennants than any other
figure in baseball deftly and with
a sporting gesture side-stepped
any opportunity he may have had
to air real or fancied grievances.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Glen Cunningham Beats venzke Again
Kansas Miller and Emmett TOP.
pino in Line For Wana-
maker Trophy

New York, Feb. Glenn Cum
ningham, sturdy miller from the Uni
versity Of Kansas, has confirmed his
position as personal nemesis to Gene
Venzke, the Pottstown, Pa, flyer who
holds the worlds indoor mile record,
and in doing 50 he probably earned
the 1888 award Of the Wanamaker
trophy, given annually in recognition
Of the outstanding performance at
the Millrose games.
Last summer 1t was Cunningham
who kept the king of the indoor mil
ers off the U. s. olympic team by
taking third place in the tryouts at
Palo Alto, Cal. At the Millrose meet
Saturday, before bowling crowd Of
1900, Cunningham gave Venzke an
other decisive defeat to win the
classic Rodman Wanamaker mile in
the fast time Of 4:13.
The nomination for the Wanamak-
er award Monday appeared to lie be.
tween Cunningham and Emmett Top
ping, the New Orleans sprint star
who OUTRAGED fine field Of dash men,
including the speedy Californian.
Frank Wykoff, and set new world
indoor record Of 81 seconds for the
50-meter dash. Wykoff. also making
his eastern and indoor debut, came In
fourth behind TOPPING, Ed siegel Of
New York and Earl Widmyer Of
Maryland.
Wykoff, after . good showing In
the preliminaries, not only was un-
able to match strides with TOPPING,
king Of the indoor sprinters, but he
also trailed Ed Siegel, metropolitan
star, and Earl Widmyer. University
OF Maryland, who finished second and
third.
The Southern Californian finished
two yards behind TOPPING, who was
off his marks like q shot and never
headed at any stage Of the brief squirt
as q capacity crowd Of 1900 fans
roared acclaim. The little Dixie flier
has been metropolitan favorite for
the last two seasons.
Siegel met defeat for the first time
this season.
Toppino's time In the final was the
fastest Of the evening and given world
record recognition, under the new
metric standards, inasmuch as no
previous American indoor mark for
the distance has ever been put on the
books.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
DEMONS T0BATYLE
JAMESTOWN QU|NT
| SATURDAY EVENING
Strong Blue lays Will Appear in
Game At World War Me.
mortal Building
MAGICIAN GAME LIsTLEss
Illness OF Center John OIgeirson
lessened Effectiveness Of
Bismarck

Squirting only after the Magicians
went ahead late in the third period,
Bismarck high schools basketball
team defeated Minot, 30 to %, in an
otherwise listless game at the World
War Memorial building Saturday eve-
ming.
It was the second defeat for the
visitors in as many nights. the Magi-
clans having lost to Mandan in an
overtime game the preceding evening.
In preliminary game Saturday
night, the Imps, Bismarck reserve
quint, ran away with Wilton, the in
vaderS falling to score field goal
The score was g to l.
Next Saturday night Coach George
L, Hays will send his Bismarck quint
against the strong jamestown Blue
Jays at the Memorial building here.
Demons Fur Ruffled
Spurred on to action when Minot
went into the lead, Is to IA, with only
As seconds OF the third quarter re-
manning, Forwards Bob Finnegan and
Frank Lee went on a scoring rampage
which netted two field goals before
the quarter ended and extended
through the last period
Finnegan and Lee. shooting from all
positions when near the basket, tossed
in 13 field goals between them, with
Billy Owens, pony guard, netting the
other two.
Bismarck outplayed Minot suffici-
emily throughout the game. with the
exception of the third period rally o.
the invaders. to lead comfortably
throughout and the Demons We're not
particularly over-active before the
final squirt.
ter, prevented the Capital City quint
from hitting its true scoring stride.
Before the game Olgeirson complain
ed OF dizziness and general ill-feel-
ing. but Coach HAYS started him and
did not remove him until the third
quarter. when 1t was apparent that
Olgeirson would not be able to click
IN his usual stride The center be-
came Ill at Dickinson. where the Bis
marck crew trounced the WeSterners
the previous night.
Shifted Bismarck Lineup
Withdrawing Olgeirson. Hays sent
Firnegan to center Owens to forward
and Captain Wade Green TO guard
This combination soon bepan clicking
and in short while Minot was hope
less.v behind again.
Bismarck rot off to an 8 to 3 lead
in the opening quarter and was lead
ing II TO 5 at the end of the half.
Two field goals in the last As seconds
of the third canto gave the Demons
an 18 to Is margin as the last quarter
began.
Harley Dahl. veteran Minot guard
played a fine game. dropping in four
field goals and free throw. Mon
mes and Robertson. guards. also play
ed we'll, getting nine points between
them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Artists, Writers
Begin Tournament

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 6.-RE
A small host Of artists and VII.
ters swarmed out on the course
here Monday to see who plays the
best game Of golf.
Last year Grantland Rice won
the annual tournament which
those who make their hvings by
the pen, tho brush and the type
writer hold but he confessed he
could write q better game than he
could play.
Those trying to wrest the title
from him include John Golden,
Clarence Burlington Kelland. John
Lagatta, jeff MacHamer. George
Abbott, Frank Crowninshield,
Francis Wurtzburg and Rube
Goldberg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Fettig Beats Kavas
In Battle at Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 6.-(Re
Louis (KiO Fettig shaded 0abe
Kavas here In six rounds. Both are
Grand Forks light heavyweights.
In = second six-rounder, Judy
Ruddy Of Grand Forks won by q
technical Knockout over 0oldie Ahearn
Of st. Paul IN tho fifth round.
Ade Chesd Of Grand Forks handed
Johnny Moran Of Detroit. q decisive
beating In the four r-round semiwind-
up. George Feise Of Grand Forks
stopped Con e. George Of East Grand
xgln = fh1 thir
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Beach Cagers Trim
Model High Outfit
fTrfbune Special Service

(II0000 Sp00uo 01vSC0l
Beach, N. D., Feb. 6.-Beach high
exuerienced little trouble In defeat
in9 cagers from Model high OF Dick.
|iusou here, IS to 10.
The Cowboys assumed an early lead
and gradually widened It, the first
Quarter closing 10 to 6 In Beach's IA
vor and the half ending 1876. the
Dickinson quint failing to score In the
second quarter. Coach McMaster sent
| in his reserves In the second half and
they proved Just - effective. bring.
| ine the count up to 29-8 ct the end
| Of the third quarter.
MCGEE Of Beach led the scoring for
| the evening with Is points. Gabbert
vas outstanding for Dickinson and led
| his mates with SIX points. This week
beach plays Wibaux, Mont, ct Beach
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Babe Ruth to Leave
For Florida Soon

New York, Feb. 6-(PHThe Brook
lyn Dodgers Monday announced re-
ceipt of the signed contracts of Coach
Otto Miller and Pitcher Ed Pipgras
Babe Ruth has changed his mind
about having any further conferences
with Yankee officials over his salary
here and plans to leave with his fam
lily for st. Petersburg, Fla, within q
few days. The Babes aim is to gel
an early start at getting into condi-
ton. AS result Of his decision any
further dickering over his slashed
salary will have to be done under the
palms, probably after the Yankees &c
into camp there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
CUE STARS IN PLAY-OFr

Chicago, Feb. 6-(P)-Jay N. BoZe-
man, Jr., of Vallejo, Cal, and Johnny
Layton, Of Sedalia, Mo-, Monday night
will play off a tie for second place in
the world-three cushion billiards
tournament. Bozeman, following the
match, will play the new champion,
Welker Cochran, in an exhibition trip
to Minneapolis and Milwaukee, re-
turning here next Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Basketball Problems
By NAT HOLMAN
Star Player, Coach and Author OF
swimming Basketbalr'

Question-What is your opinion Of
the practice Of pairing players on
the Offense?
Answer-I think it decidedly good
basketball to have two men pair up
to make plays for each other. Two
men who have become accustomed to
each others style Of game and un-
derstand without previous planning
when the other is attempting to work
a play, can make very dangerous
scoring unit. This can be done very
effectively without being detrimental
to team play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
THERE A LONG TINE
George T. Bresnahan has been head
coach Of track at the University Of
Iowa for e years.
|NSWERS
!, ! : !!
bhdk%
IHpEE.
illESSEs

THE Great Buddha is at
L KAMAkURA, JAP N.
CHINA sends more students to
American universities than any
other foreign country. The
National Anthems OF GREAT
BRITAIN, DENMARK and
SWITZERLAND are set to the
same music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
COLLEGE HOCKEY
(By The Associated Press)
Minnesota s; Wisconsin /.
COLLEGE WRESTLING
(By The Associated Press)
Iowa IL: Minnesota 81.
q. C. L. A. GETS CREW

q. G. L. A. GETS CREW
While other schools In the country
have abandoned a college crew squad
the University Of California at Los
Angeles has adopted this sport. A
crew is being formed to meet Cali
fOrnia and Washington in . tri-
angular race April % at Long Beach
Calf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Basketball Scores
BISMARCK 80; Minot q.
BISMARCK IMpS 23; Wilton I.

BISMARCK 80; Minot 23.
BISMARCK IMPS 23; Wilton I.
Devils Lake 20: Hillsboro is.
Moorhead, MIMI, 23: Valley City,
n. D., 13.
N. D. A. G. 48; Morningside II.
Moorhead 23: Valley City 13.
Hamline So; Concordia ~.
Ohio State a: Minnesota a.
Georgia 10; Maryland 80.
Pittsburgh 42: Army Is.
North Carolina 10; Navy @.
Notre Dame 80; Chicago ~.
Oklahoma 81: Missouri 26.
Northwestern 81: Wabash ~
Syracuse IS: Colgate ~.
South Dakota State -: Sioux Fails
college 30.
Monmouth %; Beloit a.
Georgia Tech 81: Tennessee q.
Alabama 81: Vanderbilt n.
Tulane IS: Auburn 10.
Creighton n: Warrington 81.
Macalester -: Augsburg 2s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Score at half: Ohio State 8: Minne-
sofa Z.
Referee-George Lewis, Wisconsin;
umpire-John s. Getchell, st. Thomas.
Personal fouls-Colburn 4, Hinch-
man 2, Hoskett 2, Beitner, Mattson 2,
Brown 2, Wright 2, Farrell 4, Norman
2, LIGHT !, O'Connor 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
STUDIES FIRST

George Sailing, former University
OF Iowa hurdler who won the Olympic
l1O-meter hurdle title last summer
has been forced to abandon indoor
track competition this winter because
Of exacting demands on his time BY
his law studies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Blue Streaks Win
Long Hockey Tilt
Four Overtime Periods Required
As Rangers Are Beaten
BY 3 to 2

In the closest hockey game In the
city league this season. the Blue
Streals eked out . 8 to 2 victory over
the Rangers ct North Rink Sunday
afternoon.
Four overtime periods were required
| to break q 2 to z tie,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
WITH GREAT GusTo

0usto, Morton L. 0chwartx's great
horse. led the money winners In 1854
With 31l6,ol0. This sum u more than
tho entire string q SchWaSt4s
tboeQRGhhel6e vpQ = 19e1
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(F-Ffankie Har-
mon, son Of the founder Of the CHI
cago stadium. the late Paddy Har-
mon, win make his debut IN the busl-
nhss Of promoting boxing Monday
night with q 10-round feature b.
tween Varias Milling, Filipino 1eath.
lgyllGbk aQ6 IN 0DQe g Qdeooo
Y W '1 Maes. - 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Here Is q Stanford play that places
man in scoring position. No. 2
passes to No. 3, who has run from
position. No. then breaks for the
basket takes return pass from No.
3, and makes his shot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

TECH HIT, TOO
Georgia Tech has temporarily elm
mated boxing, golf, tennis and la
crosse from its sports program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Score at half-N. D. A. G. ~; Morn-
ingside s.
Personal fouls-Sherwood Z, Van
DYKE. Dennis 3, Bones 3, Marquardt,
Arthur, Denenny. A. Mickelson. NC
Kay, 6tinson.
Free throws u,issed-Sherwood, Van
Dyke 8, Marquardt 3, Olson, Arthur
weir, Mckay 3.
Referee-Dick 6olzeT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
HARMoN MAKES DEBUT

Referee-Elunger, Beach.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

cool water and to gather pink
Lady Slippers from the bank
above the spring.
President Swain was dead,
killed by spirited horse he
had accepted from Gen. w. T.
Sherman, quartered in Raleigh.
There were those in the state
who spoke with rancour: Serves
him right for letting his daugh-
ter marry a Yankee, besides TAX
ing a horse from Sherman" But
there We're also warm friends to
mourn the loss of his leadership
and his hopefulness. DR.. James
Phillips had died on the roStrum
in Gerard hall.
Now and then a family group
gathered to say goodbye. and
slow wagons laden with house
hold goods went humping over
the red hill where DR.. Lawson'S
home stands and down the
rough road to the railroad at
Durham. The trip took from
three to four hours. The Ashe
family went to California, DR..
Hubbard to a boys school in
Manlius, New York, Col, H. J.
Martin to a school in Tennessee,
DR.. Hepburn to Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford, Ohio, Mr.. Fetter
to boys school in. Henderson,
Judge Battle and Sam F. Phil
lips to practice law in Raleigh.
DR.. Charles Phillips to Davidson
College, DR.. Mallett to Cary.
The University lay dying.
Those who loved her best and
who had dedicated their lives to
her service were forced to turn
away their sorrowing faces and
leave her to hands far less
skillful than their own-to car
pet-baggers," who came for the
pickings and to others who came
from a still more misguided idea
of missionary enterprise, and one
or two of her own sons, who
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

basis of a re-examination of the
original manuscript.
Just three years ago in this
country DR.. Howard Duffield in
The Bookman brought forward
his own solution. He takes it
that Edwin brood was indeed
murdered by his Uncle Jasper,
and that the latter was a men,
Der of the Thugs, the famous or
ganization of Hindu sacrificial
assassins. DR.. Duffield finds
THE Mystery of Edwin brood"
stepped from the beginning
in an Oriental atmosphere.
He quotes from a letter to
the London Times in 1905 by
Luke Fildes who made the il
lustrations for the novel. Fildes
once asked Dickens why Uncle
Jasper, in the course of the mar
rative, changes from a little
black necktie to a long neckcloth.
Dickens was nonplused at first
and then replied: 81 must have
the double tie. 1t is necessary,
for Jasper strangles Edwin
brood with it."
But what a void there will be
when we have really found out
what happened to Edwin brood!
1t is almost as bad as establish
ing, beyond doubt, the fate of the
Lost Dauphin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Chapel Hill in 1868
"reminiscences of Mrs. Russell, Who
Was a Child Here Then
By Lucy Phillips Russell

bY Lucy fHtttpS hhSSett
To the mothers and fathers of
1868 the breaking up Of the old
University was stark, grim
tragedy, the elimination of the
long agony of the war between
the States and the subsequent
attempts at Reconstruction.
To the children it savoured of
glamorous adventure, new
scenes, new people. far distant
places, perchance a ride on the
railroad of which they had heard
their parents speak but which
few of them had ever seen.
All day and far into the night
friends gathered for consulta-
ton. Where could they go in
the shattered South? These men
were scholarly, accomplished
gentlemen who had chosen the
profession of teaching as one ac-
cepts a call from <God: Where
could they go? How could they
go anywhere? Their salaries
were far in arrears, their saw
ings were small, their families
large. One professor applied for
a vacant place at Cornell, but
withdrew his application when
he learned that friend had also
applied for another position in
the same institution. '"They will
never accept two Southern men
and X. needs it more than T."
Cornell accepted neither.
Fathers went about with
faces dark with anxiety; moth
ers were often caught weeping
bitterly in secret places; old SER
wants sighed and held confer
ences in guarded tones, but the
little children laughed and
played, ran races down the box
lined garden paths, and went to
Roaring Fountain for a drink of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of power and
authority contained in that certain
deed of trust, dated May 1st, 1929, and
recorded in Book 81, Page 24l, Orange
County Registry, and executed by U.
NJ. Rackley and wife, to the Citizens
National Bank Of Raleigh, N. c.,
Trustee, default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby, whereby the entire
amount of said Indebtedness became
due and payable and demand having
been made by the holder of said note
upon the trustee named therein to ad-
vertise and sell the property de-
scribed in said deed Of trust, the un
dersigned will offer for sale for cash
at public auction at the Courthouse
door in Hillsboro, Orange County, n.
C.. at noon on
MONDAY, APRIL PATH, 1888,
the following described real estate:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land, in the Town of Chapel Hill, Or
ange County, N. c., lying and being on
the East side of kenan Street In the
said town and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at stake in the East
property line of Kenan Street, which
point is established by measuring
South IS deg. 80 min. East 351 feet
from the Southeast intersection of
Franklin and Kenan Streets; running
thence along the East property line
Of Kenan Street, South 18 deg. 30
min. East 70 feet to a stake; thence
north II deg. 80 min. East 116 feet
to a stake; running thence north IL
deg. 0 minutes West 72.5 feet to
stake; thence south ~ deg. 80 min.
West 1913 feet to the beginning, and
being lot No. IL in the subdivision In
tract of land known as the Hargrave
property, and being the same land
conveyed to U. NJ. Rackley, by deed
of M. f. Hogan, Trustee, dated Aug
ust 20, 1928, and recorded In the Of
fee of the Register of Deeds of Or
ange County, in Book 80, at page 274.
This the 10th day of March, 1888.
North Carolina Bank & Trust Co.
Successor to
Citizens National Bank of
Raleigh, n. c.,
Trustee
By: H. M CORBETT,
Vice President