davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

2on0on, Ser bal0ige llbld)lltB
BON 6rie0enspertr09cll nit Geutidl.
lon0 uao Gclterrcid ipltr0c in Der
Ibronrc0e ocS enQliiden &oni9S ais
ouBenpolitiihes 3iel Ser 6ritiihen
@egiemnl1 be5eidnet. @eiter mtlroe
sic @oifmunlg oltsgclprodleit Dab bic
9elnbungstruppen DER bier @roB-
nl1dte bolo aus Oeiterreid 5uritfgc'
5ogen meroen fonnen.
9Sll Der unihlieBen0en 9luSiproAe
erfldrte @initon Gburfia fir Die
&onlerootiuen, BOB icine 8artei Oieic
3iellcbun8 6eiitrmorte mo Scr Scr
Itoatlidyullg bon Suouitricn feiaeft
@iberItono ert8eaenieben meroc. :
oRuGe ii. &erQeltung n%1iillcll out-
Boron. SIN Goroer8runo ieoer Be
trahtung Ser @eltlo9e itebt GeutId-
lon0, cine bciiegte Station" Iaate Der
frit6ere Mintiteupr1lioent. ,,8ir, ulo
sic Nnlerifoner beriudltell Die oslt.
iden glnqeIegenbeiten IN unleren ge.
Iablutgs3onel unter duBeror0eutlld)
bo6en lr0 fait ainertrl9lithen Selblts
foiten ltn0 sur ltn5ufrie0en9eit Der
8eAfldyen. llns miro Hidt 8eIagt, lpds
III ser iolpietruiiii6en 8eIaBungus5o,
NE Dor Iid gebt. SD merOe nidt perpt.
d)ett onritber 5i lpred)en."
Ser Sonia perlaS ietrle He8te=
runqs6otldyaft in Oberbaus, in oett
iid sic M3itglieoer lopobl oes ODER
bolties ais oltf oes ll%nterbunles per-
Iamnelt 6otteil. Nfitglie0er oes fontg.
liden 6alrles ltttO piele O%iplontoten
mobuten ser Sibrulg bel. lSoloaten
nit oufgepilot5ten golonetten be.
mod,ten 0us @orIumentSgdbduoe nab
reno Der ReOe oes GonigS. 5000 80
liailten uno Geteftioe maren 5llidslid)
oufqe6oten moroen. Siioilde ltnters
qrunoorganiiotionen batten nit @e-
malttdtiqfeiten anlGBlid) Der Sbron-
reoe georobt.
Gas &egierungsprogranm oas
bonn aonig Dem @arlamert porgele-
len muroe, entbielt II. a. Tolgetoe
8unfte:
L 9(lloemeille Milit1roieni " flid)t
in 6rieoens5eitet
2. 8erltaatlid)ung Ser transport
mittel uno Ser Geriorgling nit elets
triider Generate;
3. Staatlidle &ortrolle oes 9dlls
0cls NIT @ertpopierelt
4. giloung zines ISpise1mlntlterls
INNS Ser nationalen gerteioigllil9 ais
3entrulitelle aner 3wei8e Der beipaffs
neten Streitfr0fte;
5. 9iaiQltt0 Oes a6fommels BON
1914 if6er Die imternationole 3iuilr
luftinbrt.
,yn auBcnpolitiiden 5rogen be-
3eidlltete sic f0niglid]e gotlfaTt olS
3iele ser &egierung Der aroelterpars
tel II. a.:
i. golOiQen 9(bihluB Don 6rles
oe~nspertragei nit GeutldlallO nlo
Oelterreid;
3. llnteritiibung Scr 8emirDua9ea
elmer internationolen aon1eren6 MIR
Soitoel uno Arbeitsmarfte;
8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN Burma
A. 8eiiirportlnng Der Selbltre9le'
r,tnn fiir sic 8olfer Oes gritilfei1
@eltrcids.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

9llIociatipn III Stem Yorf gebalten
bat, III ser er ouf ieinen frilberen
neutrality-suspicious. 3uriidfam itnO
erflarte, BOB Die gorlhlGge Der Ser.
einigten 5taoten liO Der 5omict-
union in ginflon9 gebroht merOen
f0nnten. Senator Com GOnnaap,
9enl., Ger. bemerfte Oa5u:
y9ie 8ereiligten Stnuten linO
lett Sa6reu fiir Sic glbriiItln8 ein-
getreteiL o6er obne grfolg. @ir
begriiBen G1BlonOs cooperation
meroen aber nidt einieitig abriiiten,
10 LANCE ole anoeren groBen 0t1dte
geriiitet bleiben. IS mtB cine pabre
9lbriiitltug lein, unO 8luar nit elmer
Snipeftion Die lire 3urdfilbrung
Ii6ert."
Sin oitoerer 9elegat iogte, er
6abe Wtolotoos GeOe oufnerflam
geIeleil, miilIe n6er lagen, DAB einige
Eunfte ridt gnn3 flnr ieien.
&ilBlanOs 46riiItungs ) Soridlag
6il0et ben Z. 8unft Der Ga9esor0-
nung, uno es lit nod tlibt befannt,
mann er i'm Nltsi6uB aufgenommen
merOen miro. 8orber, mitiieil bon
ser 8onpnriamnllnng crit folgelloe
9unfte erleoigt merben: Altitraliens
All eine &eDiiipn OeS 8etoredts
ob5ielen0er 8oridlag, &itbaS Tlub
oos &etoreht gang a63uidaffen,
ltnO GuBlanos Anfragen iiber Die
Srllppen Ser Aaiierten in fremoeH
2Giroern. glae Dieie 8unfte Oiirfen
gu langen 9ebatten fitbren.
Die 5rage, no oas Sauptquar-
tier Scr ltgf errihtet meroen ion,
miro INNER fompli3ierter, Oa inn
mer llelle 9(ngebote aus OerlfieOe-
men Seilen Ser Gereinigten Staaten
einlaufen.
@eItdelter Gountp, 0ie Stoot Seem
Dorf San 6rancisco, Bottom ullO
@bila0elpbia ideinen an erlter STEELE
III fSrage 3u fpmmerL aber Oa5u font
men nod Angebote BON SDOe 8arf,
g. g., Giogara Sails, BON mebre-
rem Steaen I'M 9elopnre-Eal III
8ennlpluanio, BON Sefpa Sslano,
ga, 8riitol, 0fe., Madinac Straits,
Ntid., 8ala0 @eaO Sslano, g. g.
ben Smofp Mountnins, Gem, ulm.
Sm MusiduB fir ~io5iale unO
fultnreae 6rogen purOe Ser Spr-
idllag oes Sugoilapen Seo MntteS
nieOergeltimmt, bel Der A%niieOlung
bon Sliihtlingen niht nur 0aS be-
treffenoe 2ait0, lonOern audi Die
@iirl6e Ser 0nhborldnOer gu be-
riidlid)tigen, mas Wattes 81 folgen-
ser grfl1rltng pernnlnBte:
19[n Ser @ren5e BON Sugollowien
gibt es Eager, Die 3entren feinolider
Aftipnen lillo iil0 BON Ofilit1rbe=
BORDEN geleitet merOen. Sic bedaf-
tiqen ih NIT Serroraften IN Slgo=
ilnmierl. sic boffen, in unier Sano
einfoaen 81 fonnen, OuS I'M &rieg
10 idiper leioen muBte. 8irO Oas
ignoriert, 10 beiBt Oos, einen 1tenen
@eltfrieg berais5uforoern. Die
2eute, Ole bier am &otstiid iiben,
fonnen nidt entideioen, Oh Die @e-
burtsit1tte zines Oritten 8eltfrieges
bereits borbanoen lit. Sd fitn0ige
bier an, boB Ole jugoilapiide &egie-
rung 8roteIt erbeben mag, ipenn
lire @iinIAe meiter ignoriert iper-
0en."
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
Eurbert Manoatsaebiet

Cafe Sneeef, u. 9. - Die Union
BON SiOGfrifa warnte, Oak lie Ons
NamOatssebiet non SiiOweitafrifd
annegieren iuerbe, gaiis gleidJ, Of bic
understanding Der Ser. NatiUneh
Sieies billist ober nidJt. @rUhbritam-
nien itebt binter Der JO~rOertns, iuel-
der BON Der GouietuniOn bitter OPP
ppniert mir6. zm
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
OcItcrrcid,s 8ctihaitcr
in 2l1csfaa tritt ;mriisf

Wient II &drl @olObriuuner, otter
reidiifer 9otidaiter III Mosfau. 1T
AMI eigenen Wunih BON ieinem Anl-
te o66ernfen moroen. 8alObrunrer
lit Mitglie0 Der Giterreihiifen So5io-
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
lleGernebmem gcrwaltnms

lle6ernebmen 8erunltiing
Berlin - Gin @Ortfiibrcr Der
britiidjen NilitGrresiernns erflGrte.
Oaf ben 9cmtiAen bis 5nm |. Sanmar
sic geiamte @erualtitns Der briti-
iden gone inter NnfiidJt Der britt
iden 8eb6rOem iibertrasen lueroeI
miir0e.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

liitiiden Yartei ul0 miro mieOer
ieine friibere 5unftion nj Der lSo6ioIi.
iierungsfommiiiion Der Hortei iibers
ne9rneil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
DrOuuht Creates Emergency

The Department of the Interior has announced that
construction of Davis 90 miles below Boulder
Dam is approaching full swing
At the same time hear that the drought which seems
TO be approaching climax this has caused an extreme
shortage in electric power while all Arizona rrga-
ton bitches are danger of drying San Carlos
ervoir which feeds the CoolidgeForence area Is mud
puddle, in the words of the experts
In other words approaching another EMERG-
ENCY.
II not unhnkable that the people of Arizona and the
nation as a whole becoming extremely bored with
emergencies
We have just come through number of emergencies
created by no one wonted And 1t appears from
the various reports of the United Nations that we
are facing another emergency the Peace Emergency.
Postwar planning beautiful thing when discussed
during the closing months of the But peace or wha
passes for peace while civil in China and
another threatens in ran has brought none of the prom
ised relief.
Davis Dam should have been started years ago bene
fit in this present exigency
And what happened to the proposed dam recon-
mended by Army Engineers for the San Pedro which
might have stemmed the present baking of our lush rr
gated fields?
Perhaps who yearn for the Good Old Days,
willing let this growing country revert to the coyote
the antelope and the dust devils.
But the others, the far-seeng modern gogetters must
buckle down. they to retain what they have worked
and fought for
Shall they permit a short-sighted few who recently
duced the national appropriations for irrigation in Ariz
ona TO get away with it.
Let all plan for the future let do actual
constructive work a program which will, far
possible, eliminate future emergencies" Let make
that future representatives in congress will make
themselves much part of that governing body that
the residents of the youngest state shall be in the
position of patsy"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Robles Packing Company brought
in several truck loads from Ray
and Winkleman: II. n. Reed sold
10 head OF one and two year old
steers TO Mangus Peters, Casa
Grande.
Mrs. Carl Morrison of Wrinkle
man visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Vest. for Mother
Day
We are all glad to see little
Helen Eta Cohen playing about
again.
Doll up your table with rose and
white glassware. Davis OF course
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Pew and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

. Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Johnson
% Galesburg. Illinois. are visiting
her brother. Martin Talla and fam
ly They will be here indefinitely.
J " Tslls OF NARROW. Oklahoma.
another brother. is expected here
this weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Sunday. May II. the first gradu-
ating class OF CUHS will hold
their baccalaureate sermon in the
grammar school auditorium at 8
O'Clock p. m. Mr. r. Mccullough
will direct the orchestra. lnvoca-
tion will be by the Rev. II. c. Hess.
scripture by the Rev. G.. +. Smiley
prayerby the Rev. c. F. Frazier.
sermon by the Rev r. VI. Ward.
and benediction by Rev. Hess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Margaret Gardner, Kathleen Nc
Cleery and Nadine McCleery.
Mrs. Walter Smith of the YAH
Ki Inn and son, Theodore. are
leaving for her home in Connecti-
cut. Mrs. Smith will motor
through and visit friends along
the way. She expects to be gone
all summer.
Mrs. A. +. McKinnis has been
iii for the past week. We are
glad she is better now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

. Mr. and Mrs. Leland May spent
Sunday in Phoenix with their
daughter. Lou Ann. at the Crippled
Children's Hospital She is max
ing encouraging progress and is
now able TO walk with the aid OF
crutches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

The Holsum Bakery Is construct
ing a distributing depot Just west
OF the Womans Club building as n
central point from which they will
serve the surrounding territory J.
Pat Kline. local manager for the
firm, viii continue in charge OF the
business here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

25 in Coolidge, just west OF the
Methodist church, and will soon
begin construction OF an under
taking establishment.
Little Diana McCleery was hon
ored Sunday afternoon with a
birthday party celebrating her fifth
birthday. The guests were Bill
Steward, George Dempster, Eliza
beth Tuittt. Imogene Means. Mari
bell Gray. Ann Jellison. Joyce
Monk. Helen Eta Cohen Eta Jean
Eisenheart, Mary Lou Gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

]. W Blake. the popular Pomona
pump distributor for this district
with headquarters al Casa Grande.
was a pleasant caller nj this office
Monday and confided that the Po-
mona business is good over the ir-
rigated district He reports an
order for 81 pumps and assemblies
from the Mariana irrigation project.
which is a rich farming district OF
several thousand acres about 30
miles south of here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
9,o~ o., ~
Ell NJ kE,$
/
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

licious supper that was skillfully
prepared and served by the ladies'.
Bill Knight. live stock inspector,
reports that cattle are beginning
10 move pretty freely and reports
the following moves: car OF fat
COWS shipped by Clemans Cattle
Company to Los Angeles market;
a train load OF cattle shipped In
from Texas by Frank Elwell;
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Bill Travis. of San Simon CCC
Camp, spent the weekend visiting
his sister. Mrs. Henry Appel and
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

D. L. Cole. Miami mortician. has
purchased lots 13 and IA, block
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Mrs. Virgil Chandler and Mrs.
Herman Stefan. both Of Florence,
were visitors TO Coolidge Wednes-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Bill Novel;, popular manager o.
the NOVEL; Motor COMPANY OF
Coolidge and Florence, advises thai
this year has been the largest
production year in Chevrolet his
tory. and he is one of the success
full distributors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

A meeting OF the San Carlos
Scottish Rite Club was held In the
Masonic Temple al Coolidge Tues
day. r. J. Jones presided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Paul Hobby and the editor en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. F1emming at their ranch
home last Friday evening. The
occasion was the celebration Of
Mr.. Flemmings birthday. and
large number OF friends were pres
ent to participate in thhe evening 8
entertainment and enjoy the de-
family enjoyed a family reunion
in Mesa at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. p. Pew. Also Mrs. Pew
visited her mother, Mrs. Helen l.
Russell OF Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

r. f. Cosgrove and family had
their car overturned into the irri-
cation canal at Picacho lake Sun
day afternoon. which required con-
siderable time TO get going. Their
son was driving the car at the
time. and was backing up to turn
around when 1t feel over a high
bank into the water. He escaped
unhurt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Pew and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
Harvey-Overmiller

The wedding of Miss Miriam Har-
vey, daI. ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Harvey of North East, to Mr.. Norman
L. Overmiller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell L. Overmiller, of Elkton,
took place on SATURDAY, January IL,
at Z p. M, in the North East Metho-
dist Church, with the Rev. Gordon
Holloway officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
Ivy her father and the double ring
ceremony was performed.
Mrs. Paul A Loomis, sister of the
groom, sang Because" and Thru
the Years." preceding the ceremony.
She was accompanied by Miss Irene
Shippers, who also played the we'd
ding music.
Miss Harvey was gowned in q
white satin brocade dress made on
old fashioned lines and wore finger
tip veil She carried floral bouquet
of wkite sweetpeas with an orchid in
the center
Her sister, Marjorie Harvey, was
maid OF honor and wore blue taffe-
ia gown. Miss Marie Harvey, another
sister, and Mrs. Lane Jenkins were
bridesmaids, wearing white taffeta
dresses. A younger sister, Ruth Har-
vey, was junior bridesmaid, wearing
a blue taffeta dress.
The attendants carried bouquets
of assorted sweetpeas with red roses
forming the center.
Little 4-year-old Carolyn LOOMS,
a niece of the groom, was flower
girl.
Mrs. Harvey chose a pink and
black silk print dress with black ac-
cessories. She wore a corsage OF
white gardenias.
Mrs. Overmiller, the bridegroom's
mother, was gowned in a soft green
dress with brown accessories. She
also wore a corsage of white gar
denias.
Paul A. Loomis serve das best man
with Sgt. Robert Wolfe and Allan E.
Loomis acting as uskers.
A reception following the cere-
mony was held at the brides home.
The newlyweds will make their
home ct ITO Hollingsworth Manor,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
Del. Farmers
To Raise More
Chickens

Almost 100000 chickens and
9,541, 900 dozen eggs are among the
highlights OF Delaware farmers
goals for I946-to swell the nation s
food basket.
This was announced by c. e. Ochel
tree, state director of the production
and marketing administration, U. s.
Department of Agriculture.
Also in the state farm detectives
are 1877. 100000 pounds of milk.
For the past several years." MIR.
Ocheltree stated, farmers of the
Unitd States have been asked to in
crease production of food in greater
quantities than ever before. In or
aer to translate the needs for the
enormous increase into practical and
easily understood terms, they have
been called goals.
"Tkese goals have been establish
ed for each principal item of food.
feed, or fibre, first on national basis
then on a state basis, and in most
cases, even down to a county basis.
Essentially the goals set for Della
ware farmers, Mr.. Ocheltree said, are
essentially about the same acreage
that was produced in 1945.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
Installation Service

The newly-elected officers of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of James Methodist Church will
be installed at TIE morning service
this Sunday morning.
The following are the officers to be
installed:
President, Ruth c. Ewing; vice.
president, Mrs. Bessie Graham; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Clyde
Keilholtz; SECRETARY, Mrs. Charles
Crothers; treasurer, Miss Verna Gra-
son; Missionary Education, Mrs
Ralph Wilson; Christian Social Re-
lations and Local Church Activities
Mrs. E. L. Haines; Student Work.
Miss Helen Shepherd; Young Women
and Girls Work, Mrs. Howard Will
son; Children's Work, Mrs Jean Lu-
cas-; Literature, Miss Lidie Campbell;
Secretary of Supplies, Mrs. Frank
White; Spiritual Life, Mrs. w. B.
Cooney.
All members and friends of James
Church, the members of the Woman's
Society and the general public are
invited to this service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
Three Year Jail Sentence

Charles E. Kershner of Morris
town, Pa, was found guilty of big
amy by jury in the Circuit Court
at Elkton on Jan. Ia, and was SEN
fenced by the Court to three years
IN the Maryland Penitentiary.
Chief Judge j. Owen Knots and
Associate Jugde w. Ray Horney pre-
sided.
Kerskner married his first wife in
lorristown, Pa, on Jan. A, 1920,
Ind had four children by this union.
lie claimed to have gotten divorce
n 1886 from his first wife, but fail
ID to prove in court that the di-
lorce was legal. All that he could
produce was a receipt from a Morris
own lawyer who was found to be
Ion-eXistant.
Kershner married his second wife
It Elkton, in 1886 and family life
With the Kershners went along nicely
.ntil he began playing around with a
hird woman. The second wife had
lim arrested and he was tried in the
december Court when jury dis
Agreed. His second al landed him
n the Penitentiary. Both wives were
in court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
RE.opEEt1Nc
OF ROWLANDS-
VILE CHURCH

Harmony Methodist Church at
Rowlandsville has been closed for
two Sundays while the interior of the
Sanctuary has been painted and re-
decorated.
The walls have been finished in
buff and the ceiling in cream and the
entire room presents a transformed
appearance.
The reopening service will be Eeld
this Sunday afternoon (Jan. 21) at
2 o'clock, with the Dist. Supt. DR.. O.
J. Collins as the speaker. The public
is cordially invited to this esrvice.
There will be no begging or plea for
money-just the usual free-will Of
fering.
The committee is composed of Mrs.
Rose Woodrow and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Cardle. j. r. Bicking is the pastor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
Victory Cloth
ing Chairman
Reports

n. ] Reynolds, chairman of the
Victory Clothing Collection, which is
sponsored in this section of Cecil
County by the Lions Club, reported
at the dinner meeting of the club or
Thursday evening of last week that
contacts kad been made with the
churches and schools in this locality
and promise of cooperation received
from all of them. He stated that the
prospects were it would require re-
doubled efforts on the part of every
one il The amount of articles collect
ed this year reached last years goals
as attics and other storage places had
been pretty we'll depleted by a job
thoroughly done at the former col
lection
We are asking for warm clothing
and also for thin clothing destined
for use by TIE Filipinos; for shoes,
tied twice in pairs, toe to heel; for
bedding, draperie asnd piece goods.
Military uniforms and other coats,
with insignia and buttons removed,
are especially wanted, with other
buttons sewed on where possible. But
uniforms are requested with or with
out buttons.
The articles collected may be left
at the Methodist Church in this town
where they will be packed ready for
shipment. The drive ends January 81
and everyone was urged to make it
a personal affair and get busy.
& The guest speaker of the evening
was Rev. Lucian Powell of Zion Cir
cult, WHO saw service as chaplain
In the U. S. Army at embarkation
ports, and gave an interesting talk
on first hand experiences. He paid
wonderful tribute to your boy, the
neighbours boy, the boy across the
street.-the CT Joe as he was known
for the manner in which he rose to
the challenge and became the beest
soldier in the world.
Tkirty-eight members and guests
were present to enjoy the meeting,
as well as the bountiful dinner
served in the dining room of the
Methodist church by the ladies of the
w. S. c. S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
Kent County Tax Rate

Kent County, Md, tax payers will
enjoy one of the lowest tax rates for
1916. A rate of ninety cents on each
500 has been set by the Board of
Commissioners of that county. This
80 cent rate is reduction of 10
cents Oh the S1.00 rate in effect for
1945 and marks new modern low
for Kent County tax rates. Approx
mately 20 years ago the Commission
ers set /, rate of IS cents but the fol-
lowing year the tax was stepped way
up to $3.50 on each 500 assess
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
LcBrun Heads Cecil
.ss,, National Bank

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cecil National
Bank, Port Deposit, the following
were elected directors for the year
1916: Mrs. Margaret Caldwell Jack,
R. Estella Butchenhart, Clinton Lo-
gan, Pierre LeBrun, R. L. Stebbing,
Dean Moore, and Chester Kimble.
At the meeting of the directors.
which followed the annual meeting
the following officers were elected:
President, Pierre LeBrun; vice-presi-
dent and secretary, Dean Moore;
cashier, Walter Touchstone. Mr.. LIE
Brun succeeds DR.. w. G. Jack, de-
ceased