Butler County Democrat from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1915.. DEMOCRAT. DO NOT FORGET -whether a tingle man or a married mtn, that it is your duty to so control your own and your family expense as to save a portion ol your earnings every week or month and then put your into our Building Association so that you may receive dividends each six months and thus reciive compound in- YOU WILL BE SURPRISED YOU SEE WHAT YOUR SAVINGS WILL AMOUNT TO IN FROM THREE TO FIVE YEARS, You can own your own home by carrying out this plan. Serve Those Who Wish To Borrow, E. B.

ROGERS PRES. The People's DEPOSIT IMPROVEMENT AND LOAN We Serve Thoee Who Wish To COMPANY 205 Rentachler Building. JAMES FITTON SECRETARY thee, Dial lhc also w.n llie ivojliLnmy believe (lion bust sent nie," John 21. Ohio Union Formed. RECOGNITION OF DISCUSSED BY DIPLOMATS.

Oct. Determination of the form iu which' recognition of Ihc governnient in Mexico shall be extended was the object of uconfercinio here todny of the Pan-American diplomats. The conference had been called hy Secretary Lansing and meeting with him were, dm dinlo- iimlie roiireseiilittives licre of Brazil united their forces willi tho Kvan Chile, Argoulinn, Jlolivia, Uruguay gelieal Chnreh nssociation in f'nrmin' and Onalpjnsln. a i atget om iimtion. The first of and OiMlwiialn.

I'dcognition by diplomatic reprf.smlnlivcs in Mexico, conntrira having these nssocintions to iiuito with i( wns believed, would lukc Ihc form Association of Ohio," organized of renewal of relations in an offi J800. This union -was effected in The Unilcd Stales and ollw 1858 nt Cincinnati, nnd wns followed countries now without represcntatioi in Mexico City, were lo accord rocog iiilion by presenting a note lo Oencr- Though Ibis was not a great ncjiiisi- '11: lion in point of inii.nliors, yet by tho unioii a territory bilhcrlo closed lo A sliilemenl on conditions in Mcx- the "Association of (he West" ico buse Alvcro Obregon upon a report of Gcne given out In 1 ra 1 wui. nit ii i i i i Dlisco Arrcdon.lo, declared thnt blessing lo Ihe association, so that it only organized opposition lo the Car- was round expedient to amend WILLIAM II. GOODWIN MANAGER AT GRAND. There is possibly no OHO man Ibis city who has more wnnn dear friends "limn that popular and vet- lko ls oi eran manager, John McCarthy.

ei lovcl nllps tlu! r-enielery r. Aurora, I mi. The rcmnins of Liihen.s in Hamilton at Sunday niornin- from Denver, where he passed away Wednesday in About ten years ago he came In Hamilton with his brolher-in-law J. Thomas Ward and opened Hamilton's first vaudeville piny house in a small frame structure on High m.n^ street, ncnr Third. The success of Home, and were at once taken to Hlks 1 club at Sontli Fourth and Lr.d- low streets.

i services of the. the venture was so great that in si couple of years they built' tlic'beau- i and Grand theatre, which has been the recognized homo of vaudeville and high-class photo play.s ever since. Through all these years McCarthy has been in close (ouch will, the Qus Sun Booking Exchange of Springfield, 0., which concern lias persuaded MY. McCarthy to come to Springfield ami assist in (ho management of its affairs, and his ninny friends while, rejoicing over his advance, will regret to leani Dint he leaves at once i'or to take his residence and assume bis now duties there. He will still be connected with tho Grand and assist in personally supervising and censoring all the acts I'ut will bo shown al the local house.

The Grand is to be congratulated upon its happy selection of the new manager, in the person of. M. Good the, local bill poster. Mr. Goodwin 1ms been a show man all his life, and is one of Hamilton's most capable and enterprising young business men.

He is going to put pep and ginger into the Grand. After a week of darkness llie. open up next Sunday Grand will with better vaudeville than ever fins been in Hamilton. Ucforo Sir. JlcCarlhy's dcparhir-; a Keith had been secured Tor the Grand by the affiliation of Gus Sim booking exchange wiih the United booking ollices, which furnish all the Keith acts, nnd Hamilton patrons will have the pleasure, oi' seeing many of the same nets llml arc shown at the, Keith's Cincinnati theatre, on Ibe local stage this win ter.

In addition lo this, Mr. Goodwin will give (he house a business regime second to none. We bespeak Fvont Stc TM's for Mr. Goodwin unbounded success crc llc Wlls wall( i about seek- in his new venture. SI IC aid.

Dr. Zcrfass, police surgeon, rendered the necessary HOME RVLE MEETING. nltcntion after which Lawrence wn? Mr. Brosc I lorn, of Chicago, and removed lo llie police slntion and Mr. Sohngcn, of Hamilton, sjiokc in licked up.

Monroe on Saturday evening against Kd Carter and Tim Gains wen FINAL TRIBUTE IS PAID AHSON LUKENS. All that is inorlnl oi the late Auson Liikens now lies i those nf lo Klks were held tit fl o'clock being al- tended by. a number of Klks and also hy The Journal force and num'w of friends. The services of (lie Rlks were derly impressive. They were con- (lueted by the officers of.

(he with the music, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" nnd "Xearer Mv fioi! to Thee" sung by a qiinrlctlc consisting of Mrs. K. VmiHurnr, Mrs. Mark Millikin, P. Todd and Harry J.

Thompson. Tho eulogy, a tribute to the life of Mr. Lukcns, wns delivered by Clayton A. toiler. Immediately following this sorvicj the service of Ft.

Hamilton Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, wns conducted by the officers of this lodge. The remains of Mr. Lukeits (hen lay in state at the Elks' clnh until '11 o'clock when they were moved lo family home at 834 High street. A brief private' service n-ns held nt the home this morning at by tho Rev. A.

Arrick First Presbyterian church of which MJ Liikcns was a member. Following th services the remains were sent I Aurora for interment. The bearers.of the pall were Wn'- ler K. Blackburn, John ii. Ilroomhali Michael lloplej- nnd Clayton' Loiter.

NEEDED' ATTENTION. Saturday night about 11 o'clock, Feat us Lawrence, cojorci'i, became involved in. nu altercation with several colored men, at 4S Walnut street, on? of whom tried to carve Fcstus with a pruning i i edge. fiowrimonl vas confined to of (ho stales of Sonora am. Cbilmalimi, adding that an expcdi- linn hint sent to Sonora to assist conslilntionnlist forces there i smnshing the Maytorena army.

MiUcment also announced the surrender of- many Yillisfa officers, THE EVANGELICAL CHURCHES CELEBRATE 75TH ANNIVERSARY. Willi a union service held in Si Paul's church on Campbell avenue hist night the seventy-fifth anniversary nf Ihe Oerman Kv.ingelic.tl synod of North America binlcd by the three Evangelical churches of Ilaniilton. There special music and 'addresses were delivered by llcv, S. L. Von Hnquc nid J.

P. Meyer. The year 1015 constitutes nn ini port an epoch, for the Oerman ICvan gelicul synod of North America since it marks the sevenly-fil'll niversary of (he founding of church body. was on October .15, J840, tlir.l assembled Oravois sclllcnient, near St. Louis, -Mo; They came in response to invitation extended by Rev.

L. 1.0. Xnllan, who was then in charge of small congregation at lhat place. The place qC.meeting was a lilfle log church of the most primitive coii- slrnelion. This wns destined to bo the c.radle.

of the Herman Kvnngelical synod, an organization which in the providence of Cloil was to contribute nnicli toward milking, religioi nrul conscience a ''constant iictivc force, first in St. Louis, Mo. and vicinity and later extend its ae tivity throughout the length am breadth of the land, wielding a po tent influence as a spiritual nni. moral power in the American, com- inouwealtb. Founded in the Fatherland.

The Evangelical synod; while ot Ins sustained a cut across his forehead an inch above both eyes and a nnt or two across his back. He was removed to Mercy hospits'l from South Front nnd Stevens 11 in Mil i. nguiiini' 11 ii LJltlJtri slate-wide prohibition. There were hiler arrested as (he men who ha-1 from one hundred nud fifty to two' 1 implicated in the fight. It is hundred farmers hundred nud fifty to two' 1)c(1 implicated in the fight.

It ii Banners in attendance al the reported that a colored man namcil Meeting. Both speakers apjiealed arry Dudley, employed at Mercy Ihe voters lo consider Hit proposition hospital did the cutting while lliii of state-wide prohibition from a com-' inon sense and practical standpoint. Their talks were free ot abuse, and were well rccievcd by the audience Jlr. Solingcn pointed out the injustice to Ohio farming and business the prohibitionists re-sub- initliug (lie same question for decision one year after it was beaten by majority of 80,000 votes. He said tlfat in order for the stnte.to prosper, there must be co-operation amongst its citizens; there must be a feeling of good will and lion amongst all of our men and nicir, we must free ourselves of hatred and strife, malice and suspicion, and a slalc-wiile prohibition campaign breeds all of these.

There will hr, a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 at Amanda, and Wednesday evening nt 7:30 at Chester. Speakers: Mr. I. L. Jacohson, Dnyton, and Mr.

Solingen, of ton. i at all meetings. LOST POWER OF SPEECH. Katon, 0., Ocl. Straw, 7S, well-known resident of this city, is confined to his home on South street, by the effects of a paralytic stroke.

His left side was affected and he lost tho power ot speech, but is now to be Showing slight improvement. was going o'n. Ho has however, failed to appear at the hospital. SUSAN M. Miss SIISQII Zilu'ox, a most estimable woman, ciied at her home in Millville at nine o'clock Ihis morning, at the age of 62 yeai-s, 3 months and 10 days.

The deceased )ms two bvolhcrs, Jacob Zilliox, of Indiana- ijolis, and John Xilliox, of Hamilton; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Huber, of Helena, Montana; two half brothers, George Spran, of Cam bridge, and Carl Spran, of Millville. American origin, had its roofs in tho old fatherland. The first pastors had all of its first members, and condition remained for at least (he first three or four decades after organization. The ideal of these flerman immigrants was a church that, while holding nnd chcrishint; the pure and well-founded teachings of tiio ficrman Reformation and the priceless ideals of which European Protestantism had sought in vain to realize, should ex- i above theological sectarian rivalry and They duty rnthor consinVrcd this Ilicir than quarrel with they sought to live and to labor in peace i all disciples of their Master.

Gained Foothold in West. Kvangolicnl Church association lo do especially i Ihe religious work nmoiur; tho Germans in the west, similar activities had been curried on in other sections of tho country. Mnny of these smaller church bodies AND STUDENTS- 'ARE SOME EATERS. The Iliirh School licview prints "hove was ''The rierimin Kvangelicp.l 3800 hy a union with "Ihc Ivnngelieal Synod of the win opened lo them and the nssiinilalio'i that then took place proved a great imine by dropping the word "association" nnd changing it lo "synod." This was done in 18(i(i. It wiis fell, however, that the imino "Synod of Ihe was nit her loo limited designation.

Another change of name was, therefore, determined upon, and in 1877 the synod become officially known as "Tho German Kvungelienl Synod of S'ortb America," which nnmc it Ins since horne, of Congregations. The congregations i i a certain territory arc organized into 'district conferences for the purpose of furthering (ho work of i lu i i (hut territory. A present arc nineteen sm-li districts, as follows: Atlantic, Indiana, lown, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, Kort! Illinois, Ohio, Pacific, Pennsylvania South Illinois, Texas, Missouri Wisconsin nud the Washington am' Colorado Mission districts. In nddi- tion to these there are two mission territories, that of Montana Ifoi of Canada. The Evangelical synod has more than one thousand pastors in active service and nearly liiret.

hundred thousand communicant members. The district conference." meet annually and are composed of the pastors and one lay delegate from cnch church holding.) membership in the synod. The three Evangelical chinches of Hamilton and vicinih of I i a a district The Indiana district always enjoyed some distinction in the Kvan- gcliral synod. The-per. Dr.

Pistcr of. Cincinnati' held (bo office of vice, president i i synod frm lo 1801, and general foronco in IflOl was ejected lo the highest position, of the synod, which office lie filled uj to time of his death, October -S the pounds of meal are consumed duil.v when roast beef is served al llie Hamilton high school lunch room. Sixty and to one hun- appease seventy-five drcil pics arc used lo hunger of our students. Thirty-two quarts of cocoa, and three hundred hollies of milk are used for bevcr- ages besides gallons consumed in (he conking. Kightv finarl.s of soup arc served ench day together with box Backers.

When linked beans nre served half bushel is used nnd il requires bushel of potatoes to serve the Imii- fry lunch guests. A creditable feature of the culinary department is thnt nil menis arc rousted in the ovens, nil henn are baked there nnd (lie pies (hat served are linked in lhi mf kitchen. The menus nre planned will, object of nmking Ihe foot! nnlriiions, nnd rensonable in price. There is always a variety, Mirce serls sometimes being served. lunches arc served u( a reiiMiimblu price nnd nre most sniisfying It) 0 palate.

The kitchen which iilnced between the boys' and girls' room, is conveniently arranged ami every detail. It pod willi (wo larue is rangfs, new dish refriger.ilors and an in- cinnralor, ivliic.h nffoiva of nil are lined willi which give Die room 1914. The nccessily of training men fin the gospel ministry ij( Ihc Evangelical church was recognized by "tju synod from the theological institution of the synod is known as Kdcn seminary and is located at St. Louis, Mo. In in the in.stnictccl by lii en German and one Knglish professors.

The average gradn.ik'S per year is about hvcnly-fjvp. Church Maintains College. The Proscminary is located at Kim- hurst, 111., sixteen miles from Chicago. This institution aims to afford young men the preparatory iraining necessary lo enter the theological seminary ami also to prepares wmk of ami school teachers. At the.

close of th term this institution had 1GM students, and (lie (caching body, wns neighbors comiiosed of eight instructor-'" The 0 1 TM ta is the academy at Ft. Collins, which was opened in Jfll-J. This school is designed lo niect the reeds young'men who desire to eniiip The iouiuhition of the new organi- thomsclvci, for gospel service nmms mtion, the German Kvangelival their own people, the Jiui-ch Association of the AVcst," a. who within the last two or three he synod was (hen called, was weil lecades have settled in lai-e nnm- for ,1 rests firmly on the Word hers in the region between "the Ar- sanilnry c. The walls new china clos-cls most ntlMic- tiva appearance.

Up-lo-dale Ihe students have co-operated i i lunch room management and ns rc- linve sult very satisfactory meal been supplied at rcninrnliblv low cost. GREATER DEFENSE Portland, Oct. IS. Senator George Chamberlain, clmirman of Die Semite military affairs commillee, was enroiile io Washington today to confer with President Wilson, Secretary of War Garrison and inendicrs of Ihe senale and house military affairs committee regarding plans lo tic I TM MAKE THE HEAVY FEED COUNT! SAL-VERM I ii the UK of giving good feed lo stock? Snl.Vermi will rid your utock of wormi, tone up the yitem end niJ digeltion. Good food and Sal-Vcrmi will (hem grow big--big ttock You have read a lot about indicated tatt nnd are many of them on the market.

you have tatel about trying he product of un- M.iry SAL-VERMI. KAti cflielully ihfl following proposition. Your dialer (we names btlow) BulKor- ever. not of fkat cUii. It ii Ihe tried nd le.Ied ploAlcl of Clouiler Supply Pf--; SWA.

I FAMOUS who ti nat rat ui STOCK REMEDIES. a man, woman or cliiM 1 of DC. Danieti at wlin rrmcuici for Aloctc. your tlock 63 (it will eon von about 5 cer.laptr hog.) if you not mote than out qiurelion by your. We him up lo he won't We know yoor stock bring you niuch more money lhal you will like M.

of OI.S0, lilt (El I I Urf Il tu UVra. 1 ttf aoU i i CuaranUcil by Glouster Supply Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Dome, Collinsville, Ohio, M. fi. Warner, Monroe, 0.

Ki'iink K. Ihle, Ilclhnny, 0. Kyinii Fichler Kcily, 0. Kiss Minnie. Bone, Mauds, 0.

M. K. Thomas, Ross, 0. S'cliradin Wnlther, iShaiidon, 0. (Itiiniltau JTm-ness fiuggy Jlinnilton, Ohio.

before congress looking to strengthening of the army. "I believe Ihe time has come lo build up I ho country's defense, said-Senator Clmmlicrinin, "and I urn confident (his will he done. 1 wish to ho in Washington in ample lime lo get in tniir-h i dm plans and wishes of Ihe president and secretary of war concerning- tho slrcnglhening of the nrmy before congress'convenes. "I hnve not yet scon the program Cor the army's hut in of God, and this word is not to ho interpreted arbitrarily but in accord- mire with the doctrine and precepts is in the Augsburg Confession, Luther's small catechism and tlm Heidelberg catechism. These constitute the chief books on the doc- of Ihe Kvangclical These books do not fully agree on all toints of doctrine, but the KvangniU cnl church maintains that the points of difference are not.

sm'ficieutlv grave to justify a separation ot ihe Friends are requited to omit flowers. The funeral will be held from tlic house Monday afternoon at 1:30 and Heforniod church and from the- German Reformed church' a common basis on which of Millvitle at 2 o'clock. Rev. i 1 ma lcc( view of the fact of Millville, will officiate and he will lal ihftc is so 0,1 which both be assisted by Uev. John Bckcr of fno iolls f(l a srcc, and so little on which they disagree, the fix-angelica! church advocates union of these two branches.

grants libcrly of conscience in the interpretation of passages of Scripture on which base their diverging- views; provided, however, that tliey agree with either the Lutheran or the Reformed Irine. This is doin- in the cxpccln- tion thai, as fav as Ibe Lutheran and Reformed church is concerned, ll-c prayer of Ihc Saviour may become reality: "That they nil niay IM one, as thou, Father, art in me, and I in TERLINDE IS KILLED BY TALI, FROM TRUE. hlle picking nuts from a hickory tree in a grove at New Haven, yesterday afternoon; Tcrlinde, fift years oltl, mnrried, living on linil- ro.id street, near Beech avcnnoj St. Bernard, his balance and fell distance feet, death rcsiilting a few ininnles later. fcansas river and Xorthcn, Montana.

During flic first year twenty stu dents were enrolled at this institution. The Evangelical synod is also engaged in foreign mission work and supports twelve missionaries and six women missionaries in Hie central provinces of India. It lias always proved itself to havo a warm heart for the needs of (he aged and infirm, the orphans, the sick and A .4 t- .1 Him Ihe. general outline as reported Ihc press, I am inclined to agree witli it. I have no doubt that will be presented which will be acceptable lo congress and Ihe pooplu who are beginning to realize bow wholly unprepared our country iu Ii defend ilself against preparedness is not for war, tint is for defense nnd if I nm corrcdly informed (he program as onlliiieil by (he war department nlso meets with the approval of Ihe president." OOTTNTY LOSES.

The demurrer of Harry Long, treasurer of Butler county, wns overruled hy Judge Ilarlan, in the suit of Champion Coated Paper reduce their (ax return. The point was raised in (be, demurrer lh.it the action of the (nx commission should he final. The 1914 board of (ax commissioners bad added quite a large sum to the Champion. On its pclifi'in lo the board of complaints, this amount was reduced 'materially. Following this action, the state tax romrois" sioners placed another and larger value upon the property.

Oi heirs of the paper company refused to pay- taxes on this valuation and the county treasurer brought suit jjainst (hem. This decision of the judge allows the treasurer to file an aiuwer. BERNIOE RAYDONSUES. Bcrnirc Raydcn, of Middlctowa, has bronchi suit against William Raydcn for a divorce, through her 665,000 MEN IN U. S.

ARMY. Wiishiiigioji, Oct. Hi. Provision for military force of Wifi.OOU men nnd construction of sixteen capital ships--Un drendnaiights nnd six buttle --arc included in plans for 'national dofen.se us approved by President Wilson and which bad bwii virtually reached completion todinv This great military force would be provided for by the creation 01" a continental army of 400,000 men, an incronse In the regular army of men and a militia strength of men. The program for Ihe navy pin- ivides for the construction during thu first year of five year period of two drciidniiiights, Iwo kiltie, cruisers, twenty-five submarines, five sea going submarines, twelve destroyers, nnd provides nn increase of 8,000 in personnel and an increase of 250 in the navnl academy student body.

At the end of the five years it is proposed lo ndd In addition lo the cnpil.il ships, more Ihan seveniy snbmariiio, i stroyers, leu scout cruisers and Ilio necessary auxiliaries. Tho lofiil cost would be $500,000,000. The. defense plans call for a totf.l expenditure on the army nnd navy ucxl year of approximately $400,000,000. The army's nnniial inialion would, he increased to provide for augmenting the regular sinny nnd the creation nf continental army.

2000 SAW MURDERER OP WOMAN SWING PROM GALLOWS. Mnrphysboro, Oct. OeBeiry, a negro, was hanged here 'fiday for the murder of Mrs. J. IL Martin, wife of a leading attorney.

i.OOO persons crowded into a stoi-k- adc (o witness Ihc execution. 3,000 more visitors were in (own unable lo ihlnin admission (o (he stockade. UEV. PHILLIPS HOME PROM THE HOSPITAL Hcv. George Phillips was re- 1 moved from the Mercy hospital bis home on Ross avenue this afternoon.

Mr. Phillips is recovering slowly from his distressing accident of several weeks ago to Ihc extreme gratification of his congregation nnd friends. DEATH PENALTY FOR NEGRO. Newport, Oct. IG.

After deliberating one hour and twenty-five immiics, a jury in (ha Campbell county court returned verdict early today, finding Henry Garrison, IS ycnr old negro, guilty oi having nttnclicd biclla Croiv- 'dcr, while, and fixed the penally ns death. Mrs. Ciwvder, who lives at Oiicon- a near the eastern line of Camphc.U county, was attacked al her home on July UBlh, last. When the foreman of. the jmy.reported the verdict, Mrs.

Crowder, who was in the court room, itxeliiimcil: has been 1 This is the lirst.timc that the iiua.li lioiiiilly Ims hecn ordered in Cainp- lii'Il county since Scott Alonzo Wnlling, hoth white, the m-li- ilcrcrs of I'earl Bryan, whose hni'l- less hody was found near Kcwport. were hung tl lie rc March 1S07. attorney, II. Todhuutcr. The couple were married in 1913.

She charges that the defendant is guilty of gross neglect in that be has failed unfortunate. Thus it supports ami supervises many charitable institutions throughout the length and breadlb of the land. Sncli work is God-ordained anil strictly evangelical, and Ibe import of "this truth has always been realized by tho Kvnuarl- ical church. DIESOH'S CLAIM, Ed Dicsch filed a complaint in municipal court Sunday night against Sehcranger for allegedly maliciously damaging hy colliding with his automobile Qctohcr 0 at South Second and Sycamore si reels. The running board nnd a fender were damaged in the collision.

The defendant is ordered to apix-nr in municipal court Monday evening. hw ai TMst since the i i a so, that as CITY LABORERS GO UNPAID. The police anil firemr.n were paid their salaries for tlic first halt of October Saturday morning. The laborers, garbage men, street cleaners, sewer cleaners and repair crow could not he paid because the. service de- pardncnt fund is depleted with $10,000 indebtedness ceijiKcatcs still sold to meet these obligalions, which amount (o $2000 for the first'halt of the month.

Asidc'of this the city engineer and director of puhlic service and clerks have salaries ltio for aU of Septcinberc and the first half of (he month of October, which aggregates about ifSOO. BANQUET. The Woodward football team was hanqncttfd by llie Junior-Senior clnh (he V. M. C.

A. hoys' department Saturday evening. About 50 members of the club were present. Stanley president of the club, presided. Mr.

Kohlcr, one of the now high school teachers, nnd the Woodward coach were the pirneipnl speakers. They were followed hy (he two captains ami different guests and members of the club, who talked on the clean sport which dominated in the game The bann.net wns served by the following liigli school girls, who were chaperoned by Miss Kwalt and Mrs. Prosser: Verna Schneider, Dorothy ITencs, Eva Tiess, Mary Louise Abbott and Helen Schwartz. llircft rcs 1t of their one child died. The petition also slates thai he uses very abusive language toward her at all She asks in her petition a she he restored to her maiden name of Bcr- ncie Abncr and that tlic defendant may be required to pay all costs of Ihe action.

HAPPY'HOMES. Born, to Mrs. Charles ttrcnnau of! Slfi Park avenue, at Mercy hospital 1 EM. Born, to Mrs. Edward Mick, ot Central avenue, at Mercy hospital, a girl.

Born, to MM. Rimer Kolbcrstotfcr, of Middlcfown, at Mercy hospital, a THE CHARTER OUR NATIONAL BANK ty our National Uoverntneni of overnment- ArlcL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.