Willmar tribune. [volume], October 22, 1913, Image 2

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
3
T~
WAL
SAMUEL G. IVERSON.
State Auditor Is Candidate
for Governor of Minnesota.
IVERSON OUT FOR GOVERNOR
"Economy and Law Enforcement" His
Policy.
Samuel G. Iverson, serving his third
term as state auditor, has announced
his candidacy for governor on the Re
publican ticket. "Economy and Law
Enforcement" are the paramount is«
sues upon which he will wage his
fight.
The "invisible government," Mr.
Iverson declares, should be dragged
from hiding and stripped of its power
and public business should be done in
the open.
"We need a rousing revival of old
fashioned economy," said Mr.. Iverson,
and he outlines what he means by
"intelligent economy." He also charges
laxity in law enforcement to the gov-
H4
Home Adornment bad its first expression in wall
hangings which consisted of skins and other trophies
of the chase.
Modern home decoration is best expressed by
Alfred Pea "Prise" Wall Paper.
Samples from this well known, reliable house, will
be brought to your home, for inspection in the rooms
to be papered, the only satisfactory way to make a
selection. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
LARGE ASSORTMENT POPULAR PRICES
TEDDY JORGENSON
PAINTING and DECORATING
203 Third St. 'Phone 157 Willmar, Minn.
acres and the
cents a pound.
ernor and other law enforcing officer.-*' apoplexy in his room at the Marlbor
and calls for .enforcement of the laws °"Sh apartments in St. Paul. Mr.
as to the liquor traffic and the unlaw- Fosnes was born in Norway in March,
ful trusts, especially.
Mr. Iverson does not discuss public
Simultaneously with the announce-'
ment of Mr. Iverson a statement was
issued from Governor Eberhart's of
fice announcing the appointment of a
special commission to study the state
government for the purpose of recom
mending a reorganization of the vari
ous departments to secure greater ef
ficiency and enforce economy.
FARMERS TO RAISE ALFALFA
Business Men Will Aid Otter Tail
County Growers in Getting Start.
A movement is on foot at Fergus
Falls to interest the farmers of Otter
Tail county in raising alfalfa. The
plan under way is to have twenty
leading business men of the county
sign a guarantee for $2,500 and with
this sum of money send an agent to
some locality where good, acclimated
seed can be obtained. This seed wiU
be sold at cost to farmers. Several
business men have already signed the
guarantee and no difficulty is expected
in securing the necessary signatures.
A bushel of alfalfa will seed four
seed costs about 15
FATAL OLD COUNTRY FEUD
Two Assyrian Brothers Kill Country
man at Duluth.
Two pistol duels, in which more
than a score of shots were fired, oc
curred at Duluth and resulted in the
death of one man and the woundina
of Police Captain A. G. Fiskett.
George Azary is the dead man anJ
Abraham Hadded is held as his slay
er. Joseph Hadded, a brother, who
was one of the principals in the fusil
lade, escaped.
The men, all Assyrians, are known
to have been involved in a feud dat
ing back to the old country for several
years.
TAKES POISON FOR BRANDY
Farmer Near Caledonia Dies From
Liquid Swallowed in Dark.
Joseph McKenna, fifty years old, a
well to do farmer residing near Cale
donia, had cramps during, the night
and going into the pantry without
troubling to turn on the light reached
for the brandy bottle. He took one
swallow, then realized that he had
taken a deadly poison by mistake and
cried for help.
Physicians were called quickly, but
the man died before they arrived.
FALL FROM ORE BOAT FATAL
Sailor Is Drowned While Working on
Vessel at Duluth.
Falling from Missabe ore dock No.
3 at Duluth, where he was assisting
in loading an ore boat, Vincent Pen
pinsky, twenty-seven years of age,
a sailor and single, was drowned
The body was recovered with grap
pling irons.
Mill City Postal Official Dead.
Martin C. Fosnes, assistant postmas
ter at Minneapolis, died suddenly of
1851»
a a 0 is
niB
utilities regulation, but says: "We old. He lived near Winona up to twen
need fewer boards and commissions! ty-five years ago, when he entered the
not more." postal service.
country with
Parents when he was seven years
Sure.
Sunday School Teacher—Tommy, can
you tejl "ie wbut caused tb» flood?
Small Tommy-Ws. ma'am. It raiued.
(First publication Oct. 1, 1913-4t)
Order Xilmltinff Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing1 Thereon.
Estate of Andrew Danielson.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi
yohi, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew
Danielson, Decedent.
'Letters of Administration this da}
having been granted to K. T. Rykken
of said county.
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof and
that Monday, the 6th day of April, 1914
at 2 o'clock p. m„ in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Willmai
in said County, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the examin
ation, adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Willmar
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated September 24th, 1913.
(SEAL) T. O. GILBERT.
Judge of Probate
GEO. H. OTTERNESS.
Attorney Wlllmnr. Minn.
A CIO Alt OF MERIT I
The Elsa Gigar, as good as ever
mm
*c'
ON FINAL TRIAL TRIP
Admiralty Commissioners and
All Save One on Board Meet
instant Death.
Berlin, Oct. 18.—The new naval
Zeppelin airship L-2 exploded in the
air near Johannisthal and was com
pletely wrecked.
Twenty-seven persons were aboard
and all but one were instantly killed.
The party included the entire admiralty
trial board, headed by Commander
Benisch, conducting the final trials
prior to the acceptance as part of the
new German aerial navy.
Lieutenant Baron von Bleul of the
Queen Augusta Grenadier guards, who
was making the.trip as a guest, was
alive when picked up, but died in a
short time.
Many of the bodies were so badly
burned and mangled as to be unrec
ognizable.
The L-2 was the latest of the aerial
war craft built by the Zeppelin com
pany for the German navy and was
en her trial trip. Flames were seen
to envelop the craft from stem to
stern before those on the ground
heard the detonation and then the air
ship crashed to earth.
The Zeppelin L-2 was the only re
maining aerial cruiser of the German
navy. She was the last dirigible
built. Accident lost two other naval
Zeppelins with great loss of life
shortly after being completed and put
in commission.
Explosion Follows Flames.
The L-2 was flying 900 feet over
the aviation field when fire enveloped
the great gas bag. It was only a
short space of time before the spec
tators heard the terrific detonation
and knew that an explosion had been
caused by the fire. The monster bal
loon plunged earthward like a blazing
meteor and the spectators scattered
in all 'directions to save themselves
from the deluge of fire which came
from her.
This was the sixth of the air craft
built by the aged Count Zeppelin, pio
neer of German aviation, that has
come to grief, but only the last three
accidents were attended with loss of
life.
The admiralty commission was
made up of Captain Benisch, Lieu
tenant Commander Freyer, naval offi
cers Naval Architects Neumann and
Pietzker and Naval Engineer Buschl
They were all killed instantly.
Lieutenant Commander Freyer was
in comand of the dirigible. He was
formerly an aide-de-camp to Prince
Albert, third son of the kaiser.
I
SPECIAL TROOP
TRAIN WRECKED
Twenty Soldiers Killed and Five
Score Injured.
Meridian, Miss., Oct. 20.—Twenty
soldiers of the Thirty-ninth and Sev
enteenth coast artillery were killed
and about one hundred others injured
when a special troop train on the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad crashed through
a trestle near State Line, Miss.
W
V? fe*
German War Craft
if
Division Superintendent Pegeford of
the Mobile and Ohio, in a report sent
to headquarters of the road at Mobile,
gives this number as the extent of the
casualties.-
The wreck was caused by the engine
tender jumping the track.when about
200 feet from a trestle. The engine
was not derailed and passed over th?
trestle.} *A••:!.-.
4--:/l
The tender broke loose from the en
gine, however, and with the baggage
car and three coaches plunged twenty
five feet to the ground.
Sixteen bodies have been taken from
the wreckage and Superintendent
Pegeford said he was sure four more
bodies were in the debris.
One hundred and seventy-nine sol
diers were on the special train.
TWO ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Another Person Missing Following
Chicago Fire.
Chicago, Oct. 19.—Two persons were
cremated, a third is missing and four
families narrowly escaped death in a
fire that destroyed a two-story room
ing house.
Mrs. Emma Anderson, a widow liv
ing on the second floor, and James
Wilson, owner of a second hand fur
niture store on the ground floor, are)
the known victims.
PASSES BURNING VOLTURNO
Blazing Hull Sighted by Steamer St,
Louis.
New York, Oct. 19.—The ill starred
Volturno still was afloat and on fire
on Oct. 14, five days after .flames
broke out in her forward compart:."
ments, according to officers of, the'
steamer St. Louis, which has reached
here. The St. Louis passed five miles
north of what was left of the Voltur-^
no late Tuesday^ afternoon. The
vessel had drifted about forty'miles
from the spot where she' caught fire.
MRS.PANKHURST.
United 8tates Officials Order,
Militant Leader .Deported.
by American Pr#»«« v$Kori-4.ttnn
MRS. PANKHURST
ORDERED DEPORTED
W1UMAR TRIBUHt WEOMISDAV, OCTOBER & ,Ut3,
i.'
.? *$
Mrs. Pankhurst's deportation was
ordered under section 2 of the immi
gration law. This section provides
for the exclusion of persons'. convict
ed abroad of a crime or crimes in
volving moral turpitude.. The board
held that Mrs. Pankhurst's conviction
in England of conspiracy to commit
arson brought her within this class.
CONFESSES KILLING WIFE
Husband Denies Jealousy Was Motive
for Crime. 1
Chicago, Oct. 18.—William C. Ellis,
the Cincinnati leather merchant who
was found in a Chicago hotel room
where lay the body of his wife, cW
fesed to a coroner's jury that he had
killed the woman and was held to the
ffJZ
Not Permitted to Land on,
Reaching New York.
New York, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the English militant suf
fragette leader, who arrived here for
a lecture tour, was ordered deported
by the immigration authorities within
a little less than three hours after the
vessel upon which she came had
docked. -"'•:',•/
The special board of inquiry which
decided her case voted not to admit
her to the country under bond but to
send her back to France forthwith.
Mrs. Pankhurst's lawyer, Herbert
Reeves, announced his intention of ap
pealing the case immediately to Com
missioner General Caminetti.
Pending decision by Mr. Caminetti
Mr. Reeves said he would seek to have
his dlient admitted to this country un
der bond.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the New
York suffrage leader, who was to have
been Mrs. Pankhurst's host, was pre
in America.
Under the ruling of the special
board she will not be permitted to do
so and Mrs. Pankhurst must remain at
Ellis Island until deported unless the
board's findings are revers
authorities at Washington,
&
grand jury, charged with murder*
Ellis himself was wounded when Tammany leader would be ruled out.
found. After a conference with mem
bers of his wife's family Ellis aban
doned his assertion, made at first to
the police, that the tragedy was the
result of a suicide pact.
He assumed the entire blame for
the killing and devoted his statement
to obliterating the impression, given
ir. his first interview with the police,
that jealousy was the cause of crime.
BALAKLAVA SURVIVOR DEAD
Charge of Light Brigade.
London, Oct. 18.—Sir George Orby
Wombwell, the last of the officers who
took part in the charge of the Light
Brigade at the battle of dalaklava, in
October, 1854, died here at the age of
eighty-one years. He was a lieutenant
in the Seventeenth Lancers during the
Crimean war. In the course of the
famous charge two horses were killed
under him.
£*K!
IS OUSTED
Sulzer Removed by
Vote of 43 to 12.
DROPS FOUfURTICLES
High Court Unanimously Rules
Out Last Half of the
Charges.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 18.—William
Sulzer is no longer governor of the
state of New York. The high court
of impeachment, by a vote of 43 to
32, has removed him from office.
Senator Wende and Judge Cullen ex
cused themselves from voting.
The proposal to disqualify Sulzer
from ever again holding a place of
honor or trust in the state was voted
down unanimously with the exception
that Judge Cullen again did not vote.
Prior to the vote on his disqualifi
cation and removal the last four ar
ticles of the impeachment charges,
6 6, 7 and 8, unanimously were
voted out.
Martin H. Glynn of Albany, the
acting governor, became governor.
Robert P. Wagner of New York, ma
jority leader of the senate, became
lieutenant governor.
The vote on articles 1 and 2 was
39 to 18, a bare two-thirds majority.
The former article charges that the
governor falsified his statement of
campaign contributions, the latter that
he committed perjury In so doing.
The vote on article 3 which charges
the governor bribed witnesses to with
hold testimony from the Frawley in
vestigating committee, was unanimous
in favOr of the governor.
The vote on article 4 was 43 to 14,
six members changing their votes on
articles 1 and 2 from "not guilty" to
"guilty" and two from "guilty" to "not
guilty." This article charges that the
governor suppressed evidence by
means of threats to keep witnesses
from testifying. Among those was
Duncon W. Peck, state superintendent
of public works, who testified that th«
governor had asked him to commit
perjury.
pared to give a bond up to $100,000 for TRIAL A POLITICAL LYNCHING
Mrs. Pankhurst's good behavior while _.—
Deposed Governor of New York Flays
Tammany Chief.
Albany, N. Y,, Oct 18.—William Sui
ter, deposed governor of New York,
issued a statement in which he de-
by^ the dared he hid been removed by "Mur
phy's high court ^f infamy."
"Murphy controlled the assembly
and ordered the impeachment," he
Baid. "He controlled most of the mem
bers of the court and dictated proced
ure and wrote the'judgment. He was
the judge and jury the prosecutor
and the bailiff."
Sulzer declared that his trial was a
"political lynching as far as the Tam
pianyized part of the court was con
cerned—the confirmation of a deep
laid political conspiracy to oust me
from office."
Mr. Sulzer's long awaited statement
characterized the secret sessions of
the court as "star chamber proceed
ings, where the enemies of the state
could work for my conviction undis
covered."
He asserted he had not taken the
stand in his own defense because he
realized that his story attacking the
SUPPORTS MURDER THEORY
Jealousy Also Feature of Testimony at
Trial of Mrs. Eaton.
Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 19.—Medical
testimony intended to establish that
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton was
murdered by poisoning and evidence
of his wife's jealousy were introduced
I by the state in the trial of Mrs. Jen-
«.«, w,u _* 'physician,-told of attending the ad
Last of Officers Who Took Part In
Orders Servia to Leave.
Vienna, Oct. 19.—Austria has sent
an ultimatum to Servia demanding the
immediate and complete evacuation of
the-points in Albania occupied .by
Servian troops after the recent con
flicts between them and the Albanians.
Chipper. ,: 3 j.
"Will you saw some wood for* din
ner?" "No'm. I don't eat wood."—
Houston Post.
Prame,
V^i
the bku,
he a re fte
I Miss Grace Bryan Howard and Miss
Bessie R. Collamore testified that Mrs.
Eaton had asked them to accuse the
admiral of having tried to flirt with
them. Neither had been annoyed by
attentions from the admiral, they said.
AMERICAN BALLOON WINS
Goodyear Captures Gordon Bennett
Cup in France.
Paris, Oct. 16.—The American bal
loon Goodyear, Ralph Upson pilot, was
declared officially the winner of the
International balloon race for the
Gordon Bennett cup.
Chile Not to Take Part.
Santiago, Chile, Oct. 20.—The
Chilean government definitely de
cided not to take part officially in the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco, owing to the financial ait*
uation of the republic.
A Carelessly Treated Cold
is the source of most sickness because drugged
pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are
uncertain and unsafe,
Scott's Emulsion has been relied upon by
physiciansfor forty years as the safe end sensible
remedy to suppress the cold and build up the
enfeebledforcesto avertthroatand lungtroubles.
Don't tolerate alcoholic .substitutes, but insist
CAPTAIN INCH
Commander of Steamer' Voltur
no, Destroyed by Fire at 8ea.
^i Q$f#}
CAPTAIN DENIES
COWARDLY ACTS
Inch Says Volturno's Crew Be
haved Admirably.
New York, Oct. 17.—Francis Inch,
the boyish looking Briton who com
manded the burned steamer Vqlturnb,
came to port, bringing with him eighty
seven survivors, passengers and crew,
of his ill starred vessel. His story of
the disaster, in which 136 lives were
lost, had preceded him by wireless,
but in a cabin on the Kroonland,
which brought him here, Inch told his
tale in simply phrased and modestly
spoken details that described more
vividly than the wireless could pic
ture the panorama of the Volturno's
loss and the rescue of more than 500
of those she had on board. y-
Cowardice there was none on the
Volturno, either among officers or
crew, Inch said. There was no rush
of seamen which made it necessary
for him to warn them back with his
revolver. His revolver was in a draw
er in his cabin and it burned with the
ship. And no one on board drew a re
volver. These statements he intend
ed should refute the stories told by
steerage passengers who arrived on
the Grosser Kerfuerst.
The Volturno's /master, besides de
fending his own officers and men, said
he had no criticism to make of the
tactics of any of the boats that stood
by. "The Carmania did its best, the
same as the others," he said. "There
is none but praise for every one."
RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRON
Carlton 61, North Dakota 0.
Nebraska 7, Minnesota 0.
Wisconsin 7, Purdue 7.
Chicago 23, Iowa 6.
Notre Dame 30, South Dakota 7.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, Oct. 20—Cattle-^
Steers, $6.50@8.00 cows and heifers.
$4.30@7.00 calves, $5.50@9.75 feed
ers, $4.30@7.40. Hogs—$7.50@8.00.
gheep—Lambs. $5.00(3)6.50 wethers,
$4.00@4.25 ewes, $2.50@4.00.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Oct. 20.—Wheat—On track
and to arrive. No. 1 hard, 84%c No.
1 Northern, 83^c No. 2 Northern,
8iy8@81%c Dec, 81%c May, 85%c.
Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.37%:
Oct., $1.36% Nov., $1.36% Dec, $1.
36% May, $1.41.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Wheat—Dec,
82%@82%c May, 87%@87%c Com
—Dec, 66%c May, 68%c Oats
Dec, 37%@37%c May, 41%c Pork
—Jan., $19.40 May, $19.47. Butter
Creameries, 28%@29%c. Eggs—26®
26c Poultry—Springs, 13% hens.
13%c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Cattle—Beeves,
$6.85@9.55 Texas steers, $6.80@7.90
Western steers, $6.20@8.00 stockers
and feeders, $5.20@7.65 cows and
heifers, $3.50@8.30 calves, $7.00@
11.00. Hogs—Light, $7.70@8.40 mix
ed, $7.80@8.45 heavy, $7.70@8.40
rough, $7.70@7.85 pigs, $5 00@7.75.
Sheep—Native, $3.90@5.00 yearlings,
$5.00@6.00.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Oct. 20.—Wheat—Dec,
80%c May, 85%c Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, 83%c No. 1 North
ern, 80%@82%c to arrive, 80%£
82%c No. 2 Northern, 78%@80%c
No. 3 Northern, 76%@78%c No. 3
yellow corn, 63%@64c No. 4 corn, 59
@62c No. 3 white oats, 34@34%c to
arrive, 34%c No. 3 oats, 32®33c bar
ley, 44@67c flax, $1.37% to arrive,
$1.37%. ,__,
EBERHART SILENT ON RACE
Governor Declines to Comment on
Iverson'a Candidacy.
Governor Eberhart, who, it is ex
pected, will again seek the Republican
'nomination for re-election, has nothing
to say concerning the announcement^
of the candidacy of Samuel G. Ivefteott,
state auditor, and his platform.\ Nei
ther would he say" when he .would an
nounce his candidacy, if at all.
sVfhere"'isf
**r
plenty, jot time "yet to
make announcement of my candi*
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It was learned that two other men
had been hoisted from the mine and
hurried to a Hibbing hospital. It was
said there they have slight chances of
recovery.
Mine officials refuse to give out any
details concerning the accident
IRON ORE IN AITKIN COUNTY
Drilling Operations Are Proving to Be
Very Successful.
Interest in mining circles of late
has been turned to the country north
east of Aitkin, where drilling opera
tions are giving indications of the ex
istence of large bodies of ore. While
it has been thought that the Cuyuna
formation extended in that direction
so far little development work has
been done there.
The Winton-Vermilion-Iron company
has drills at work on the north half
of the northwest quarter of section 9,
47-26, and fine results are being ob
tained. A recent sample of the ore
taken from one drill hole assayed
58.74 per cent metallic iron, only .02
per cent phosphorus and 14 per cent
silica.
This is considered a good Bessemer
ore and indications point to a very
large body of it. The deepest hole Is
now down 265 feet and the iron forma
tion, which was encountered at 102
feet, is still holding.
GIVE VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE
Senators Clapp and Nelson Favor
Women Voting.
Senators Moses E. Clapp and Knute
Nelson have responded to inquiries
from the officers of the Minnesota
Equal Suffrage association as to their
attitude toward woman suffrage. Sen
ator Clapp says he favors equal suf
frage, while Senator Nelson says he Is
not opposed to it .""^
"I have always placed woman suf
frage on even a broader plane than
woman's right to vote," writes Sena-
Now we make this offer so
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ABOU THE STATE
Mews of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
THREE MEN DIE IN MINE
Funerals of Nashwauk Victims
close Two Others Probably
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, CHICAGO
Sold in Willmar by the Palace Grocery Co.
Difr
Mortally Hurt.
Three men are known tp have been
killed, two others were injured prob
ably mortally and more may have been
trapped underground in a mine acci
dent at Nashwauk.
Though the accident occured several
days ago no word of it was permitted
to leak out until the funerals of two
of the men killed took place. All were
foreigners.
tor Clapp. "Of course, I would not
discuss her right to vote any more
than I would discuss my own right, as
that goes without saying, according to
my theory of free government."
"I am not opposed to giving women
the right to vote," Senator Nelson
writes, "although I am not entirely
reconciled to the wisdom of it in my
own mind, but I have decided to give
the cause the benefit of the doubt"
GREAT WESTERN EARNINGS
We^believe that our 30 years of
Ten Per Cent Increase Noted in Re*
port Made Public.
An increase of $1,205,376.29 in the
earnings of the Chicago Great West
ern for the fiscal year ending June 30,
as compared with the preceding fiscal
year, is shown in the annual report
of the company, made to the stock
holders at the annual meeting Oct 2
and just made public. The total
operating revenue for the year was
$14,000,618. Of this $9,795,074 was
from freight and $3,144,283.86 from.,
passenger traffic. Operating expen
ses were $10,260,142. The total net
revenue for the year was $3,742,769,
the total charges $2,176,785 and the
Burplus $1,245,039.
ORE SHIPPED IS RECORD
Minnesota State Income Is $340,000
for Three Months,
Shipments of iron ore from proper
ties leased from the state broke all rec
ords during the quarter ending Sept 30.
While exact returns are not in an
nouncement was made at the office of
the state auditor that 1,300,000 tons
were shipped from state properties
during the quarter and that the total
Income from iron mines to the state
trust funds from these shipments wi.'l
be approximately $340,000, all of it
payable Oct. 20. This is nearly $100,
000 in excess of the estimate made by
State Auditor S. G. Iverson for the
quarter.
We are prepared to
do a ldnds ol
Machine
Repair Work
And also BRASS and GREY
IRON CASTINGS
Willmar Machine A
Foundry Co.
+S
I^UATC
—A 25c Can of—
Common Sense
Rat Exterminator
may sometime save a $100 00
worth of goods! Get a can now
before the rats take charge of
your bouse.
A Histrum & Co.
business among you (the people of Kandiyohi
County) warrants in claiming that we can offer you an abso
lutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are
accepted in payment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota
Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank
Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check
Account with us? We have unexcelled facilities for tranr
acting all branches of banking:v S '53
Our Officers will be glad to extend to 30a every courtesy
consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables
in ourfire-proofvault free of charge '}f We shall be pleased
to have you call on ua% &0&J?g^MM& ^4^E