Newspaper Page Text
I
8 D
HEARST* SUNDAY
■
I
E
OF TRAVEL
Suffragists Try to Save Woman
*•*!•
Object to Her Going to Gallows
NOVEMBER 00, 1010,
Charles Edison Says
Good-Bye to Watch FST'*™.:
COW EATS FARMER'S $280. which ho placed on a box in his 1mm-
NOWATA. OKU,, Nov. OH.—William '* rd "', hile -F 1 ® ,?,?, h n? h hU stible h °UD-
i , * ... , , I hen he came out of nls staple, up
T pohurch. a farmer living 10 miles | c nurch found a cow liad upset the box
had $600 in currency, | ami eaten $280,
111 RAILROADS PU Is Made for Life Sentence “ARISTOCRATIC" SWING
Cry for Increased Revenue May| penalty
Be Met by Creating Class
ified Service.
BURDEN PUT ON LUXURIOUS
Extra Charge for Trains With ’Ex
tras,' Lower Fares for Dry
Coaches, Suggested.
By SIDNEY ESPEY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—As a re
sult of the constant cry of railroads
for Increased revenues and the op
posing demands of the shipping and
raveling public for lower rates. It in
possible that the clasnl float ion of pas
senger travel now common In Europe
may be adopted by American rail
roads. The proportion ha* the sup
port of some members of Congress,
who believe that the system could be
put into effect in such a way that
i he poor could travel more cheaply
than the\ now Journey, and the rich,
by paying added rater, could have
the Insurious appointments which
hex demand in railroad travel.
There are commonly three classes
• f passenger accommodations on
' Kuropean trains, and in some Con
tinental countries there are four
lasses. The rates bear a fixed rela
tion to each oilier. In the same way
he accommodations bear a fixed re
lation, first-class travel being very
om fort able. while fourth-das' 1 offers
little compensation for its discom
forts except the fact that the trav
eler eventually reaches his destina
tion Second-class travel Is the
standard abroad.
Modiflcat ions Proposed.
It is predicted that something of
this kind max result in America from
on#-continued agitation over rail
road rates. Second-class travel ac-
ootnmodat'on- would be those of the
more comfortable day coach and per
haps the tourist sleeper. First-class
travel would comprise Pullman draw
ing rooms, observation platforms,
writing rooms. libraries and the fine
appointments of "dr luxe” trains. Be
low second-class travel the railroads
may provide for less expensive equip
ment and slower trains If the plan
1« ever adopted, the details must, of
course, be worked out by the rail
roads In conjunction with the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Such a western Is in partial opera-
: ion in the United States to-day. I
There are a number of "extra fare"
trains, vesttbuled trains, magnifl- j
enth appointed, which run at high i
speed with few stops. And there are j
• f t hlr<L fourth and flft h class i
rains also, the railroads do
not make a practise of compensating
passengers for the discomforts of this
inferior travel.
The management of railroads is j
ertaln to he a live subject should a
general reclassification of passenger
travel be attempted.
Mrs. Bossir J. Wakefield, who is condemned to pay the death
killing her husband, posed with her little boy and girl.
Dr. Murphy and Dr, Martin De- Edgar M. Taylor, 74, Father of
fend Aims of Distinctive De- Infant Twins, Arrested for
gree in America. Starting Fight.
Husband-Slayer Under Sentence of Death
Breaks Down in Prison.
"COLORED PEOPLE’S HAIR
OUR 1SX4 CATALOG JUST OUT
allows ail rrw 1r Colored Women’s Hair
We are largest Importer* twt otsrmtiw-xarwr*
»f Colored Peepls'* Hair, betas Dm oUkst aid
. reUabi<* luo In IhU line W - (umnue per-
»alUfact1on or lauTiry rufumJert XV* positive^
iiiru!U>e that our hat. If s'ipertor Xr any on ti*
asrket and our prices are timer than 'b«e« quoted
»nv where eia#
! nta tis.r will a.and o .ml '.nj and — nrtht^ Che
n't m »our own XT* sail Keif tv ttte pound.
• net* and all style* of hair, alar. *c eiawp
<>i * Mr f)t«e line of toilet article* and Mratghisnlof
oQxb* at wholesale prlre*
•send 3 cent Marap for fr«* ■«$**
«antad rrerrwfc*re
HUMAN1A MAI8 COMPANY
•apt 121, 2£ Daam M*et Me* Vast Cft».
HARTFORD, CONN. Nov. 29.—
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, of Bristol,
condemned to be hanged March 4 for
aiding In the murder of her husband,
finds In the Connecticut Woman’s
Suffragist Association the only hope
for the preservation of her life
Heading suffragists are planning to
petition the State Board of Pardons
to commute her sentence to life im
prisonment Everything else has
failed in the attempt to save her
from the gallows A stubborn defense
in the trial courts, an appeal to the
Supreme Court, a pitiful prayer to
Governor Baldwin by her aged moth
er all have been futile. Now, if the
efforts of the suffr&gista fail, # Mrs.
Wakefield must be hanged, the first
woman so to pay the penalty for a
crime since Connecticut has had a
) OLD - TIME DISTILLERY
One Relic of the Past Is StUI Busy
Producing Corn Liquor in Alabama
Alabama has one thing no other State
’ : *s -that 1st the only corn xvhlsky die
Hilary of the old type so prex'a’ent u
few daeaoes ago In this case th«
seeming lark of progress is real prog
caa, for by the old method the distiller
rot only two and « half gaIlona of
1 liquor from a bushel of corn, and It
* was considered to he a generally
ea thful and ;$eiatuhle beverage
B\ the newe*- modan thod the dis-
Ileriea ad<i what Is known as a cooker
o their equipment, and boil out the
net drop of Juice from the corn, g* :
“ K as much as five gallons to :he
busrel But the quality is sad not to
be so good
• 'I his old-time distillery Is bnejr every
iay turning out corn liquor for people
who prefer the old-time article.
■‘Yea.’ - said Mr. Moore, proprietor ot
ixis old p’unt at Glrani A’a , we irt
satisfied to do it the old-fashioned wax
because wo turn out bo much better
article No, we charge no more than
fb» others.
* Oh. yes. we will mail orders and pas
Die express, too. Of course unless w
man really appreciates an old-time su
perior com liquor, we don’t care for
his trade, for we sell about all we car
ms ke
'However, anybody that wants to try
some o f our Good Stuff 0-*m Liquor car
send $3 00 for four hone*- quarts Ad-
dreas Moore's Distillery, Dux 2. 1 , Girard.
Ala— Advt.
’in Not Afraid of
Any Bill of Fare
If You Use a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After Each Meal You
Can Eat What You Like
It does not make ar\ difference what
you <■«* if you xvill provide your sys
tem with the wherewithal to digest it.
No bill of fare should appall or dis
gust a man who wants to cet There
is a -imple. sura way and that Is by
carrying a Stuart * Dyspepsia Tablet in
your pocket or purse lo be eaten after
ea>'h meal.
Th s tablet xvill go into your stomach
• kc food It will mix with voi.r dlg.-st
ive juice*, strengthen them to their
correct proportion*. Then it will fol
low the food into the intestines where
it will again aid in the work of diges
tion.
Even though you cat too much a; any
meal a !:u> tablet taken at the cloae of
your dinner will cause that dinner to
be thoroughly digested without harmful
effects
Acute indigestion has no fears for th#
man who will occasionally use a Stu
art’s Dyspepsia Tablet
We are a nation of ‘'high livers '*
We travel exceedingly fast In all we de
and eating rich fooo at all hours I at
made indigestion and stomach trouble
oil r national dlaca-e
A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet will mak#
you free from this danger ard the best
of it all is that you ms test yourself
s ? any time and prove -his statement
true.
ur <— gslit
1 HO*, utm »9
constitution.
Mrs. Wakefield was sentenced to
gether with James Blew, her com
panion, for killing her husband. Plew.
after arrest, confessed to the plot to
slay the husband, hoping thus to save
himself from the gallows. Ten days
ago, when he was sentenced, he made
an abject plea for a lesser sentence
than death, offering his confession as
his extenuation. But Judge Burpee,
before whom he and the woman were
tried, said lie could find no circum
stances to temper the horror of the
crime.
Woman Now a Wreck.
Until her collapse a few’ days ago,
Mrs. Wakefield was a beautiful wom
an. She still is young She was Bes
sie Webster, the belle of the moun
tainside near Hake Qu&ssapaug,
where she w'as bom. Seven years
ago, when she was seventeen, she
eloped xvlth William Wakefield. a
farmer twenty years her senior. The
marriage was unhappy, as it devel
oped soon after the wedding. Two
children were born to the Wakefields,
children who now are six and four
years old. respectively, and who are
Ignorant to-day of their mother’s
plight.
The arrival of the children did not
mend the breach between Wakefield
and his wife. The woman was un
happy until James Plew came into
her life. He visited her often, and
Wakefield became suspicious. Plew
j and the woman determined to kill
; him. They made the attempt once,
1 June 22. but were unsuccessful, as
Plew related in his confession. Then,
the night following. Plexx lured
* Wakefield into the woods, eight miles
| from his house, and shot him, stab
bed him, and bung the body to a
tree.
Man Loses His Nerve.
Mrs. Wakefield, following the lines
! of the plot, told the police that her
I husband was missing. The body was
j found several days after, and Plew
and Mrs. Wakefield were arrested on
j suspicion. The man. losing his nerve,
| confessed. In spite of the employ-
i merit of the best lawyers for the
i woman, hardly a contest could be
! entered to this evidt nee, and the sen
tence of death was passed.
Most pitiful figure in all the trag
edy. more pitiful even than those of
i the two blissfully ignorant children,
I is that «>t‘ Mrs. Frank Webster. Mrs.
! Wakefield’s mother, who poured out
i her heart in an appeal to Governor
Baldwin t.» sax e her daughter. She
spoke of Mrs. Wakefield as her hoy-
‘ denish, untrained daughter, who is
suffering because of her lack of ad
vantages.
■ 1 am praying as 1 write,*’ she in
formed the Governor in her appeal,
that God will direct you to sax’e my
daughter from death.
"The law is harsh and cruel. We
; hax*e no money, no influence, no hope
! but that which God gives all His
I children.
"Do not hang her. Pet us work the
j penalty out. I am old now, and my
I children do not need me.
"Pet me come to New Haven and
live in the prison with my girl. To
gether we shall work to pay w hat
* Bessie or es
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. A vigorous re
ply to an attack on the recently or
ganized American College of Surgeons
w r as made by members of this body
here.
Dr. William F. Noble, a grwduate
of Kush Medical College in 1888, in
! the last Issue of the Illinois Medical
Journal, official organ of the Illinois
Medical Society, characterized the
American College of Surgeons as "an
attempt to engraft upon the demo
cratic tree of free American medicine
a royal sprout of would-be aristocracy
from 'OF Pon’on town.’ ”
In the official bulletin of the Chi
cago Medical Society, Dr. Henry F.
Lewis, a graduate of Harvard Medi
cal College In 1888 and professor of
gynecology in the Bennett Medical
College, calls the American College of
Surgeons "a self-appointed nobility.”
The two articles, appearing in the
official journals of their respective
organizations, are taken to represent
the sentiment of a goodly portion
of the membership, and have attract
ed wide attention.
Thinks Attacks Petty.
E >r. John B Murphy, elected presi
dent of the Clinical Congress of Sur
geons at the convention held recent-
lj', and a charter member of the
American Collegd of Surgeons, de
clared that the simultaneous at
tacks are so petty and so utterly
without justification that they are un
worthy of a reply.
"Concerning any criticism of the
American College of Surgeons I have
nothing to say,” i>r. Murphy replied to
a question. "The names of the of
ficers and board of regents of the col
lege are sufficient proof of the sincere
character and high standing of the
men ♦composing the entire body.
“Of course, any revolutionary
measure always brings opposition,
and the whines of the disgruntled
ones standing outside and looking In
are inevitable."
More pointed in his remarks w’as
Dr. Franklin H. Martin, secretary of
the American College of Surgeons.
“Dr. Lewis and Dr. Noble are both
men of the highest standing In their
profession,” he said. "They are both
fully competent to have qualified for
membership in the American College,
hau they cared to do so, but the trou
ble is they are both congenital insur
gents. Their opposition is no doubt
inspired by sincere motives, but they
arc misinformed.
Not “Aristocratic Body.”
"The American College of Surgeons
is not a body of self-appointed aris
tocrats, but is a natural outgrowth. A
committee was appointed at the Clin
ical Congress a year ago in New
York to convene in Washington and
select 400 noted surgeons in North
America as the nucleus of the Amer
ican College. To show the impar
tiality In making up the present mem
bership those constituting the first
committee w’ere compelled to undergo
the same test as every one else, and
as a result a number w r ere dropped,
not because of incompetence, but for
ethical reasons.
"This fact dispnwes any charge
that there are three distinct classes of
members within the college, such as
‘A,’ those of the original committee;
‘B,’ those elected to membership, and
class 4 C,’ those w r ho enter after an
examination. To characterize the col
lege as aristocratic is ridiculous, as
Its membership is unlimited. Any
surgeon in North America who can
pass the examinations is eligible."
63-Cent Chair Makes
Sen, Sherman Happy
\\ ASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois, is
the first Senator on record who found
the appointments of the Senate office
building too luxurious for comfort.
Ht.e offices are handsomely furnished
with leather upholstered chairs.
Tin- Senator had a furniture dealer
send up an assortment of chairs. He
took an ordinary kitchen chair that
cost 63 cents. It sheds its pale mo
lasses radiance on a dark red desk
that probable cost T’ncle Sain $200.
1 did my work for twenty years In
a ch.iix.like this," said Senator Sher
man. "Now I am comfortable."
Postmaster 16 Years,
Ends Life on Removal
I NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—George B
I Helinle, for sixteen years postmaster
of Nyack, worrying over the loss of
his position January 1 next, turned
j on the gas and killed himself in the
library of his home here.
Mrs. Helmle found her husband
seated in n reclining chair with a
gas tube in his mouth.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—-"What do
you mean by shooting my dog?” or
words to that general effect, came
from Edgar M. Taylor—second lar
gest land owner in South Orange,
N. J., war veteran, 74 years old and
the father of year-old twins—as a
shot grazed his leg and landed in
Sam. his collie, which he had taken
for a walk late Saturday night.
The bullet came from the trusty
weapon of Patrolman Theodore
Stieve, member of the police force
25 years and well past 65.
"Bring!” went another shot, and
Sam went to the happy hunting
ground. Stieve started away with
the ai? - of one who had done his duty,
painful as it may have been.
With all his war blood boiling
within him Mr. Taylor charged at
Stieve and a battle of year.** was on.
Five minutes it \x aged on the side
walk and five more in the gutter.
Stieve was about to take the count,
when Patrolman Patrick Skeffington
came along and dug him out of the
mud.
Comes Out Almost Unscathed.
Mr. Taylor then turned his atten
tion to Skeffington. but the allied
forces were too much for him and
he was marched to the police sta
tion. There, little damaged, he was
released on his own recognizance for
a hearing.
According to the police, a neighbor
of .Mr. Taylor had complained that
his collie was vicious and had bit
ten a child. They asserted that Mr.
Taylor was warned to keep his dog
chained in his yard or it would be
shot.
Mr. Taylor said of his dog:
“Sam was a. gifted dog in many
ways. A boy was tormenting the
dog with a stick. Sam snapped at
him, but only scraped the skin. No
complaint has ever been made to
me."
Dog Played With Children.
Mrs. Taylor said that Sam was a
great favorite of the children. Be
sides the twins, the Taylors have a
girl 4 years old. The twins are boys.
"Sam,” said Mrs. Taylor, "always
went where the children did. He
romped in the yard with our little
girl and xvlth ail the other children
in the neighborhood.”
Mr. Taylor has ever been an ac
tive citizen of South Orange. As
chairman of the Committee on
Streets of the South Orange village
trustees from 1891 to 18S3 he was
most energetic and no one who op
posed him forgot it.
The villagers have always had re
spect fo” his fighting ability, but now
that he has tackled the police force
even the football heroes of the vacant
lots are admitting his prowess.
Loses Timepiece in Waters of Bay
When Parting With Friend.
Bishop Brent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.—
Charles Edison, son of the Menlo
Park inventor, while biding good-bye
to-day to Bishop C. H. Brent, of the
Episcopal Diocese of the Philippines,
lost his watch.
The Bishop and Edison are old
friends. In the final confusion of j
leaving ship after the warning bell
Edison was standing at the rail with
his timepiece in one hand and the
palm of the Bishop grasped tightly
In the other.
"Good-bye, Bishop,” cried Edison.
“Good-bye, my son, and good luck,”
answered the Bishop.
Just then an excited strange!
dashed by, jostling Edison’s elbow.
"Good-bye, watch,” murmured Ed
ison. as the timepiece dropped into
the bay.
THE GEORGIAN TERRACE HOTEL
Is w conducted no both the Amor!nan and Enropnan Plans. Pooms
from |1.60 up,
Restaurant (American plan!, $40.00 monthly, J10.B0 weekly, or
without lunch (oneept Sundays), $3?>.0O monthly, $8.00 weekly
Also a la Carte Service.
Orchestra.
—
. THE SCENIC WAY
WITH DINING CARS
ROOT OUT YOUR CORNS
WITH PAINLESS TANGO
Don t Fuss and^Worry, and Pick and
Gouge and i orture Your Toes
With Caustics.
TANGO for Corns is the most mar
velous remedy of the age. No won
der everybody Is enthusiastic about
It. One touch of TANGO on a corn
ends your suffering. Applied in a
: second and it’s done. No plaster or
salve to fuss with; nothin®- to stick to
the stocking and be jerked from the
sore toe with excruciating agony; no
swelling and tenderness, no blood.
Whatever you do for a corn. NEVER
use a point or blade, because the risk
is too great. A slip of the instrument
and a drop of blood have caused
many eases of blood poison.
TANGO is^the one safe remedy
that roots out the core of the corn,
painlessly. It softens this kernel and
brings it out. the root, and the corn
is gone forever. No pain, no fuss, no
sore, bandaged toes.
TANGO is the safest and surest
remedy for corns and bunions; the
■ •nr GUARANTEED remedy. Any
druggist will return your mone> if
TANGO fails to root out the CORK of
the corn painlessly. 25c at All Prug-
| gists. Made and guaranteed by Ja-
Champion Eater Out
With Open Challenge
LAWRENCE* MASS., Nov. 29.—
Charles W. Glidden. who calls him-
sglf the “champion food destroyer of
the world,” has issued a challenge
that he can eat more in three hours
than any two men together. He holds
three world’s "records.” Among his
claimed gastronomic feats are:
Forty pounds of watermelon in one
hour.
Seventy-eight pancakes in 57 min
utes.
Six boiled dinners at one meal.
One hundred and thirty-two eggs—
raw. scrambled, fried, boiled and
poached—at one meal.
Fifty-eight ears of corn at one sit
ting.
Hash at Seven Cents
‘Too Rich’ for Them
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Talk of hun
ger strikes, riots, of raids am
cotts, is abroad among women stu
dents of the University of Chicago
to-day. The price of hash at Lex
ington Commons, where the co-eds
eat, has advanced to 7 cents.
"Seven cents for their old hash!
I’ll never pay it.” vowed one mili
tant. unburdening her soul to a group
of equally indignant co-eds. “I’ll live
on pie first.”
The price of hash at Lexington all
last year, according to the com
plaints, was 5 cents.
There Are No Better
Trains to
FLORIDA
Then the Electric
Lighted, Vestfbuled
Dixie Flyer
AMD
South Atlantic Limited
Sleeping Cars
Library, Observation
Car, Coaches
Leav* AtAenta from Termleal St»t4on
Daily at 9:30 P. nx. and 10:10 p m
Arrive Jacksonville 7:30 a. m m*%4
• :t»0 a. rr
Winter Tourist Rates
For Fortbor Particular,
Ask the Ticket Agent
Centra! of Georgia
Railway
Foortb National Bank Building
Coreter Pa—Mrae and Mart—
P*on« Main —0.
When You re Shopping for
the Boys—Remember
The last score for November was set up on the calendar this morn
ing-. To-morrow gets an early Monday morning “toboggan slide” toward
Christmas.
Everybody’s getting together his last year’s resolutions for early
shopping and the practical application of the idea. It’s almost as good a
rule as having a place for everything and keeping everything in its place.
We have a place for everything a hoy can wear and feel happy in.
We have everything in their places—most conveniently arranged for the
comfortable execution of your shopping plans.
We believe we do not need to prompt Christmas mothers that practi
cal Christmas shopping is the fashion. It’s decidedly the fashion with
hoys having passed the drum and bugle age.
A jaunty new hat will please liis pride and increase his im
portance with himself.
A new suit will start new ideas in his head to work out for
good.
A new overcoat will cover the cause of the cold weather call
and will certainly increase any boy’s Christmas happiness.
Consult us about the buy for the Christmas boy—
in the Boys ’ Shop—Second Floor.
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
lend us a trial order NOW for
mm BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY
- —| U 111 || Bl |l HI !■*!■■! ■ II— ■ MM | IIHH 1111 ■ ■■ I I I III II ■ IT I ■ ■lUHlllillllllB ■ ■
T HIS is the idea! whiskey for the home
—rich, pure, delicious—guaranteed to
please in every way—or your money back.
In»i>t On Bottlcd-in-Bond
Be particular in your selection—avoid
blends and compounds—and remember
there is only one way you can be SURE
of getting absolutely pure, straight whis
key and that is to insist on BOTTLED-
IN-BOND.
That’s What We Offer You
Hayner fine, old Private Stock Botfled-in-
Bond Whiskey—shipped in strong, sealed
case—direct from distillery to you—and
all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR full
quarts—express paid by us.
There Is No Question
about a whiskey like this—you KNOW it
is good and pure—the U. S. Government’s
official Green Stamp over the cork is your
assurance that it is bottled-in-bond, fully
aged, full 100% proof and full measure.
Nowhere Else Can You Do So Well
Blends and compounds can be had any
where ar-,4 at any price—but when it
comes to BOTTLED-IN-BOND—Hayner
Whiskey has no equal.
How Can We Do It?
We sell our entire product direct from
Distillery to Consumer—thus saving you
all the profit of the middleman and dealer
—and giving you this fine old whiskey at
the distiller’s price.
Send Us Your Order—
Try this whiskey at our risk and on our
guarantee—you will find it as fine a whis
key as you ever tasted and the best value
you ever bought—or you may send it
back at our expense and we will return
your money without a word.
You Take No Chances
Our guarantee is fair and square — it
means what it says we must send you a
quality that will strike you as rich, pure,
delicious—pleasing in everyway—and we
will do it.
A’o letter is necessary—
Cut Out and Use This Coupon
and address our nearest office
HHiHiMnaniMMNiiaNiiwuiNiiiHiiiitiuiMi
TIIE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
Enclosed flad 13.’50 for wblch ffh<1 me FOUR bill
quart bottles of Hayner Private 8t<>cW Bottleo-ln
Bond Whiskey—express pai1--*« per yonr offer It
U understood that If fnin whiskey r- t f-.und a*
represented and saflr.aet ’rr to me u c r— wav. It
may be returned at your a:, ‘ to
be promptly refunded. m -156.
Name
Address
No ordff: s iii'.sd tc- leis fun 4 quarts.
innwiiwnmiiiuui.r ,nssis*»*ii'-!: >.»S2U«< n.M.itunimnism
Orders for Arizona. California. . >tado. Idaho. Montana.
Nevada. v ewMeilet • regoo. ta Wauhlnstonor Wy©
mins mu«t he on t';e ha= of * Q’mr'n for U "«> by Express
Prepaid or an Quarts for 116.30 by freight Prepaid. 13-N
tUASANTECC 'JNDtR THE FOOC *M0 Pfeai * lr
JWNt yo lUOfc MLUlAL NO. *04
hayner,
4 PRIVATE STOciA
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BONO
blE HAYNER DISTILLING COMSANT 1
^'STIULRY NQ.J m BmilCT.TWnO**
, 'Z?S n *****
» CiT Y PS>. Jim*.-' "*
NtrraNOHR
a_ ,5 »
ADDRESS OCR
NEAREST OFFICE
Baytoit, 0. Boston. Mass.
Distillery Bf Troy. Ohio
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. M 156
St. Louis. Mo.
Kansas City, Ho. Sf. Paul, Minn.
ESTABLISHED 1«B0
*€K Orleans i,a. JaduuHtvMe. U
Capital **00.000.00 Full Paid