davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27
Baseball
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi-PrO News and Notes.

Ben Davis Merchants lost to Bridgeport
Sunday to l. Merchants are without
game for this Sunday State or city
Leans teams wanting ,15lg, games write TO John E.
call Belmont 4466 after 7 p. m.
sexson Brothers Coal nine defeated the
Cambridge City Merchants, to Q Sex
son pastimers will make their first ap
pearance under the lights at Longacre
Park Thursday night at against the
Maccabees. The score at Cambridge City:
Cambridge City 100 DOL 000-2 l
Plainheld Commercials will entertain the
day
- In the first game of the Glenn's Valley
Bargersyille series. the Valley won, to
2. Williams, Valley pitcher, allowed three
hits. The second game of the series will
De played at BargerSville Sept. s. The
Valleymen Will tangle with the Indian
apolie Hoosier Cubs Sunday at the Valley
Cord Piston Rings have this Sunday and
Sept 8 open. Tney will play at Frank
castle on Sept. Is and %, respectively
State mines desiring a game write or wire
Art Paugh, 879 Massaohusetts-av. In
dianapolis, or call Lincoln 4201 between
G. O. P.s beat the Krogers A. Cs, 70 to
II, in ten-inning battle Sunday. G. O..
P.s have this Sunday open. Write to Silas
or phone Belmont 1894
J. II. Taylor Transfers dropped a to l
decision to the Mohawk Indians Sunday.
Geiss twirled good ball for the losers
while Burge and Murray were best at bat.
Transfers will take on the Kinghtstown
Merchants this Sunday. open dates are
Sept. IS. % and 30. Columbus, Fortville
and Avon notice.
Ramblers beat Arcadia Sunday due to
the stellar pitching of Deraney, the fine
hitting OF Beaumont and Keene. Ramblers
wish to book a double-header for Labor
Day. Write to Earl Fertig, 1850 Blaine
av. Indianapolis.
Shelby-st Merchants defeated schef's
Grocery to 3. for their fourth consecu-
tive victory. Merchants will play Middle
town Sunday and desire to book a double
header for Labor Day. Write to j. II.
Gallagher, 1919 Ringgold-tv, Indianapolis.
Maccabees are without a game for Sun
day. Get in touch with o. L. Macy. 1179
N. Tibbs-av. indianapolis.
Roy Steele Red Sox will play a double
header at Zionsville Sunday, but are with
tion contact Bob Elliott at 14l8 E. 46th-
st. indianapolis, or call Humboldt 7779
p. IN.
cision over the Baptists at Riverside Park
Cranes pitching featured for the winners.
Gables Cafe team Of Bloomington, which
has won 10 out Of 13 games played this
season, wishes to book a fast out-of-town
for Labor DaV. Wire Gables Cafe
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

Gables Cafe team Of Bloomington, which
has won 10 out Of 13 games played this
season, wishes to book a fast out-of-town
game for Labor Day Wire Gables Cafe.
ia S. Indiana-av. Bloomington. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press stan CORES D0ndent

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. PA dizzy
draw sent the favortes against OBJ
scure opponents IL Arst-round
matches OF the national women's
golf tournament today.
Jean Bauer, the attractive 2i-
ycar-old medalist from East Provi-
cence, r. / was paired against Mrs.
Lillian Zech, Chicago, who barely
qualified with %. Miss Bauer shot
a 70, one over par.
Mrs. Glenna COllett Ware Of Phil
adelphia. five times winner Of the
tournament, meets Edith Begg, a
Warrensville 90 girl who shot an
80.
Mrs. Maureer Orcutt Crews, Coral
Gables. Fla. drew Mrs. Joseph Hol-
leran, Greenwich, Conn, a 80
shooter.
Mrs. Marian Turpie Lake, Plan
dome, y. 7, was pltted against
Frances Hadheld. Milwaukee, a
golfer who has passed her prime.
Chance for Early Upsets
Charlotte Glutting, West Orange,
n. J.. who shot the second lowest
qualifying score. an 30. drew Mrs.
Thomas Wallace. Tulsa, who quail
fed at 90.
The pairings read that way all
through the 81 first round matches.
It gives the favorites a Dig advan-
tage but it also puts the unknowns
in a perfect spot TO upset pre-tour-
nament predictions
II capturing medal hOnOrs yes
terday. Miss Bauer was the only
one OF the four score contestants
to break 80. She went out in SO,
even par. and returned in Al, one
over.
Mrs. Ware Cards IS
t vas her third appearance in
the national, but it was the first
time that she had qualified. She
gained valuable experience last win
ter by winning the Miami-BiltmOre
meet and going to the semi-finals
in three other Florida events.
Mrs Ware. the one most heavily
backed to win, disappointed her gal
lery by shooting an 85.
: Scores we're uniformly low. as evil
denced by the fact that 81 of the
women shot 81 or better
Dorothy Traung of San Francisco,
Tunner-up TO Virginia Van Vie in
the 1894 national tournament, card
ed an IS. She meets Betty Hays Of
Minneapolis.
Pare Field to Is
Marion Miley, Lexington CKy0
girl who holds the -MiSsissip-
pi and the Western title. qualified at
"a Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, the
perennial Canadian champion. shot
an 81, while Mary K. Browne, Cleve-
land o., the former tennis queen,
had Sc.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City.
meets Mrs. Charl EddiS of Toronto,
who qualified with 81. The Kansas
City player shot an a.
Two 18-hole rounds which will re-
duce the field to 16 were on the pro-
gram for today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIl

<A-hLAAO<A-N fAooOCA%A
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Kansas City at Louisville.
St. Paul at Toledo (2l.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

Roy Steele Red Sox will play a double
out a game for Labor Day For informa-
tion, contact Bob Elliott. at 14l8 E. 46th-
St. indianapolis. or call Humboldt 7779
a p. IN.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul ......... COL 600 0S0- 5 4
To,edo 49,. ........ 100 Ool 600 /
Slime and Giuliani Sullivan and Gar
bark.
Kansas citv At Huntsville. wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

First Camel
Philadelphia ........ 200 i4O 600 l5 3
Detroit .-........... 103 0l3 32X-13 II 0
Dietrich and Richards: Crowder. Eog-
sett ana Cochrane. Hayworth.
(Second Camel
Philadelphia ...-.... 600 600 lo2-
Detroit .-.......-.. 600 600 OO2-
Blaeholder and Berry; Bridges and
Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

TFlrst Game. I5 InnlngSl
New York . 600 O2O OH 600 20l- 19 8
Chicago -.. l03 100 600 900 202- II 0
Gomez. w. Brown. DeShong and Dickey.
Phelps, Fischer. WYATT and Sewel.
Second Game: seven innings; darkness)
New York ........... 2OS 600 2-7 II 0
Chicago ..-.--.-..-... 302 900 O. s
and Shea.
Boston ............ o01 200 600 o l
Cleveland ...-.--..- 600 POI DIX 2
walberg and R. Ferrel. Pearson and
Phillips
Washington at St. Louis: rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

| Maccabees are without game for Sun
| day. Get in touch with o. L. Macy, 1179
N Tibbs-av. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

Shelby-st Merchants defeated Schef's
Grocery. to 3. for their fourth consecu-
tive victory. Merchants will play Middle
town Sunday and desire to book a double
Gallagher, 1919 Ringgold-tv, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

Cincinnati ....... OO2 600 O0l- 8 u 2
Brooklyn ..--.-..-.. 0l0 600 00l- II !
FreltaS and lombard. Zachary and
Lopez.
Pittsburgh .......... ALB 100 00l-l0 is 0
New York ..--.-.--. 10 600 600 II !
Birkofer and Pa6den: Smith, z. Moore,
Stout, Fitzimmons and MancuSo. banning.
St Louis ........... col 002 COO !
Philadelphia ------- 0l0 lo- O0X- l
Walker ana Haines. Jorgens and Wilson.
Chicago and Boston; not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

washington at St. Louis; rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

Chicago and Boston; not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(First Camel
nm TAn mr.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-27

Ramblers beat Arcadia Sunday due to
the stellar pitching of Deraney, the fine
fielding of j. Carroll and the long-distance
hitting OF Beaumont and Keene. Ramblers
wish to book a double header for Labor
Day. Write to Earl Fertig, 1850 Blaine
av INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Ms Joseph Homaher before her marriage last Sat
doy coS Miss Lillian Berner daughter of M. and Mrs
Robert Berner
The marriage of Miss Lucinda Smith, formerly of
Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. md Mrs Charles H. Smith,
to Charles A SM>bache Ner York took place uesterdou
IN New Iorh where the couple is to Hue They to re-
turn from a trip to Bermuda after Nou 15
Mr. and Mrs. John Mead are to make their home in Ft
Wayne after returning from their cedding trip Mrs
Mead before her marriage last Saturday at the home of her
parents, Nh and Mrs William Holloway Stafford acas Miss
Sybd Stafford Mr.. Mead is a son of Mrs Franklin B.
Mead. Fl. Wayne.
Mrs. Grace F. Mackay announces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Jean Mildred Mackay to Dr. Robert P
BOeSinger Of Mr. and Mrs John Boesinger The ed-
ding is to take place in December
Miss Frances Lemaur daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Iru-
ing Ward Lemaur, became the bride of Duncan r. Miller
IoCG City, Ia. an ceremony Oct 2 at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Miller is son of Mrs. Carl
Miller o'cd City. The bride is shocn h her ATTENDANTS
Lett to right they Mrs. Edmund McGibon Euanston
H. Mrs Donald Ream, Mrs. Miller, Mrs Henry Todd and
Mrs. Woods A. Cdperton Jr.
Mrs. Edacin d. Ogborne before her recent marriage
Miss Jeanette Shepard daughter of M and Mrs
Harry S. Shepard. Mr. and'Mrs Ogborne are to make
Their home IN NeWcdstle.
Before her marriage last geek Mrs Robert E. Walker
Miss Helen Frances Carson daughter of M and Mrs
Thomas F. Carson Mr. and Mrs Walker are to be at home
after Nor. 10 at 1858 ~ Pennsylrana-st.
The engagement Of Miss Dorothy Elkns to William
Trapis Iro IS announced By her parents Mr. aud Mrs
Vincent o. Elkins The uedding is set for Nou 2S
Mrs. Patrick r. Larkin formerly ,cas Miss Virginia
Cronn daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Cronin Jr Hart
ford City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

The sudden giving away of de-
cayed timbers over an old cssspool
In front of the Federal building at
Seward caused a hole eight feet
across and four feet deep to appear
Bill Patterson, taxi driver, had just
had his car standing on the spot
and as he backed away the ground
gave way in front of the car The
existence of the place had been for
gotten by city officials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Marking the eighth known new
gold mine deal and project to en-
ter the Moose Pass-Hope district
this spring, announcement is made
of the turning OF the Fairman-
Madison placer ground at Mile 10,
Moose Pass. H. Ref, mining en-
gineer, and associates, have taken
an option of purchase on the claims
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

The Alaska Catholic is the latest
newspaper to be published in the
Territory. The paper is six columns,
four pages. and has a generous ad-
vertising patronage from Juneau
firms. Rt. Rev Bishop Crimont, S.
J., in a front page article bespeaks
hearty welcome for the paper in
all Catholic homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

After an all night search follow
ing her disappearance from a res
taurant where she complained she
felt ill while dining, the body OF
Vera Bayers, 81, was found float
ing in Gastineau channel. 1t is be-
lieved she suffered a heart attack
and fell in the water. She was the
daughter of Capt. T. Bayers, who
died several years ago, and was
given a grave in the waters of Taku
inlet The daughter will also be
consigned to the deep off Taku in
let.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Metlakatla is plugging for hos
pital for its fishermen. It is claimed
the town spends from nine to ten
thousand dollars each year for hos
pitalization. The late Father Dun
can left $4,000 of the peoples own
money and it is proposed to use
this for the hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Seven airplanes and 26 passen-
gers made a record for = day in
Nome last week. All hotels in Nome
are full with dodgers sleeping on
the floor, and there is not a shack
in town which is not full. The
town is getting worried over hous-
ing conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Ruth Prosser was the lucky girl
in the American Legion May Queen
contest, under way during the past
month in Seward, and was crowned
Queen of the May at a big dance
given by the Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Joseph S. Holman of Seward
high man in the third division at
the last Territorial election, and
speaker of the house, has been ap-
pointed deputy US. marshal of the
Matanuska district, with headquar-
tiers at Matanuska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

brother. is in jail at Fairbanks on
an assault charge which will be
changed to murder. The prisoner
claims he shot IN self defense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10
IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MIsSIONER'S COURT, WRANGELL
PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF TOM KONATSU, De
CEASED, GREETINGS:

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF TOM KONATSU, DE-
CEASED, GREETINGS:
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order in the above
named Court in the above entitled
matter made on the End day of
May, 1885, the undersigned as Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Tom
Konatsu, deceased, will sell at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder, all
the right, title, interest and estate
of the said decedent, Tom Konatsu,
at the time of his death, or now
held by the heirs-in-law, in and to
the following described real estate
located in Wrangell, Alaska, to-
wit: Part of Lot 5, Block 4, and all
Of Lot 10, Block 6, in Wrangell
Townsite, together with all i'm
proyements thereon.
That the said sale will be made
on July End, 1885, commencing at
the hour of 200 pm, on said pre-
misses.
And said sale will be made for
cash. subject to the confirmation
by the above named Court.
Dated this End day of May.
1895.
L. NJ. CHURCHILL,
Administrator
First publication, May 3
Last Publication, May 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Thomas Madsen, a native, who
was shot at Akiak by his brother,
died in the hospital at Mountain
Village last week Carl Madsen
who is alleged to have shot his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

The Juneau city band was voted
$25 a month by the council to help
meet its expenses. Juneau has a
good band and the city believes in
supporting it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. C. L. Fenton, DC. (AdvO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

The American Legion in Fair
banks has raised almost $1,000 in
a drive for the purchase of city
ambulance to cost $4,000, and
which will be q memorial to the
late DR.. Frank de la Vergne, be-
cause he was service officer of the
post and mayor of Fairbanks for
six terms and because he gave so
much of his time to the protection
of the health and public welfare
of the people of all ages in the com
munity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That I, L. M. Churchill, was on the
18th day of April, 1895, duly ap-
pointed administrator of the above
named estate of Tom Kanatsu, de
ceased by order of the Probate
Court.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
and required to file same with me,
together with the memorandum,
duly verified within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
18th day of April, 1885.
L. NJ. CHURCHILL
Administrator
First Publication April 10, 1885
Last Publication May II, 1885
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

In accordance with the last wish
es of Mrs. Charles Fischer who died
recently in Seattle, her body was
cremated and the ashes taken to
Valdez by her husband. who, ac-
companied by his brother and neph-
ew, went by gasboat to a point
down Valdez Bay, where, without
funeral services. the ashes were
scattered over the bay. Mrs.
Fischer had been a resident of Val
illness
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

A heavy influx of job seekers has
aggravated the relief situation at
Anchorage, some $50 men being on
the roll. AS money is getting scarce
the men will have to be laid off
unless some more help is forthcom-
ing from Juneau. The FERA sent
wire to Harry Watson, the gov
ernor's secretary, asking that no
more men be allowed to come north
as there was no way of taking care
of them. The men are absolutely
without a means of subsistence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Jess Taylor, former foreman at
the Alaska Finley mine and Egan
PetrokOv, we'll known miner and
prospector of Valdez, recently took
a long lease from J. w. Gibson on
the old Ramsay Rutherford mine
back of the Valdez glacier and will
leave for the property as soon as
Pilot Reeve can transport freight
and oil to the mine. A large ship
ment of diesel oil, lumber, and
other material will be flown up to
and landed at the mine. The Ram
say Rutherford is one of the steady
producers of this district, in for
mer years a large crew of men
being employed, difficulty in trans
porting supplies and machinery
over the glacier hampering work
badly at times. Now that airplane
transportation is afforded this diff
ficulty is removed and all freight
can be landed cheaper than by any
other means.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Travelling $50 miles in a small
boat in open water for the purpose
of putting a seal on two official
affidavits was the unusual expert
ence of c. E. Naghel, notary of Ju-
neau. He made the voyage of 125
miles each way from Juneau to
Lemesuier island in order to pro-
perly witness the signatures of
Charles Ross and ]. P. Ibach rela-
tive to developments connected
with the oil development at Yaka-
taga.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Reduction in the bag limit for
brown bear on Admiralty island
from two to one will be effective
this season, according to the new
regulations on game and fur ami
mails. Due to the accessibility of
this island many hunters have
gone to Admiralty for their bear
in the past with the result that
the stock there is being depleted,
Frank Dufresne, executive officer
of the Alaska Game Commission,
recently explained. A limit of 36
bears a season from Admiralty was
established as protective mea-
sure under the management plans,
but this number was exceeded with
the result that the new regulation
has been placed in effect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

ed last summer by Mr.. Ref He Is
now in Seattle purchasing machin-
cry equipment and supplies for i'm
mediate installation and operation.
Ref declares there are thousands
of acres of gold-bearing gravels on
the Kenai peninsula suitable for
work by machines and he looks for
a great expansion in gold mining in
that region in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF TOM KANATSU, DE
CEASED
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-05-10

Subscribe - 4l,o ~ sol
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
By CONG. JOHN PAUL KVALE

With final approval of the gigantic
works bill on both sides of the "Hill''
and with its submission to the Pres
ident for his certain approval in its
present form, Congress has disposed
of one of its most vexing problems, as
we'll as of its greatest task of the ses-
sion. Certainly the administration is
relieved, for number of sniping at
tacks, ranging from the progressive
assault for greater funds to the reac-
tiOnary drive to cripple administration
of the act by vetoing certain appoint
ments of executives and by qualifying
the methods of expenditure of the
money, had endangered it from tie
beginning.
Now the New Deal can launch it's
program for the combined works and
relief and start it's protested program
to get the country off the dole. The
CCC will keep in progress. and pro-
jected plans for public works, at a
standstill for months, will squirt for
ward.
Next in major Importance comes the
social security measure. which has
been reported favorably and is soon
to come up in the House. Combining
old age pensions, unemployment in
surance, and benefits to dependent
children and mothers, the bill repre-
sents the attitude of the House Ways
and Means Committee toward these
combined social problems. 1t faces a
VII i fob hnf ho Of
reactiOnary representatives in both
major parties who decline to shoulder
this responsibility, and from the group
of liberals who feel that the commit
tee in its recommendations has miser-
ably failed to take firm step forward.
The writer agrees with the latter
group, and will endeavOr in his next
letter to discuss, in a factual and dis
passionate way, the provisions of the
omnibus bill. The Progressive group
is to meet early this week to attempt
to reach united front on the issue.
To add to the congressional confusion,
the House received the McSwain bill
on prevention of profits in war, and at
this writing is still wrestling with
it. To be perfectly candid, the bill
was misnamed, in the writer's opinion,
for it should have been named a bill
to guarantee profits in time of war.
But by successive amendments the
bill has been improved to such a
state that it will very likely pass the
House early in the week with a de-
cisive majority, and will lay the
groundwork for Senate action that
may mean a bill with teeth in it be-
fore adjournment.
The Senate, under leadership of
Senator Nye of North Dakota, has
gone far beyond the House, both in eX-
posing the activities and influences
of the munitions trust, and in rec
ommending legislation designed to
make future declarations of war an
actual impOssibility. Strangely, a key
provision of the Senate plan, dealing
with excess profits of corporations
and of individuals, under the Consti-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11

ing Holland scene on the sand table
Three new members recently joined
the harmonica band.
Last week the seventh grade pre-
sented scenes from 1.-The COurtship of
Miles Standish" in play form and in
vited the eighth grade to see it.
The eighth grade art class is fin-
ishing their art course. Pictures
have been drawn in this connection.
in which the students applied their
knowledge Of the principles of art
learned from the study of master
pieces. A nature, science and art
hike to the river is being planned by
the eighth grade in view of their
study of art.
Greretta pictures are to be taken
soon.
The second graders have finished
a study of Holland. They made some
interesting posters about the Dutch
people.
AS Easter isn't so far away, the first
and second grade pupils are busy max
ing Easter pictures.
Both grades enjoyed program CIV
en- by the third and fourth grade.
The second grade dramatized some
stories for the first grade.
The new books on our library table
have been the center of interest this
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11
SALE TO BE
HELD NEAR KERRICK

AS we are moving to the city, will
sell at public auction on our farm.
three miles northwest of Kerrick, the
following described property on Sat
urday. April 20, 1885. commencing at
1890 p. m. sharp:
Livestock-Two horses, middle aged,
weight about 1000 and 1880 pounds;
II fine COWS, s are milking now and
2 coming fresh soon, of those now
milking are bred for fall cows, these
are good cows; Holstein bull, ~
years old, very high grade bull; brood
SOW, weight 200 pounds.
Farm machinery-Disc harrow,
smoothening harrow, walking plows,
riding cultivator, walking cultivator,
wagon. hay rack, set sleighs, grain
binder. mower, hay rake, DeLaval
cream separator, pump jack, milk
cans, set double harness, and small
tools.
Household goods-A number of ar
ticles of furniture, including six din
ing room chairs. dresser, book case,
Round Oak heater, oil heater, oil
stove, library table, monograph and
records. and many articles not listed.
Everything sold as Is
Terms: All sums of $1,000 and I'M
der are cash; on sums over $1,000,
six months time on secured paper.
Strangers, see your own banker.
OLOF F. AND ORILI4A A. NELSON,
Owners
KERRICK STATE BANK. Clerk.