Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

WEDNESDAY1 EVENING, OAKLAND TRIBUNE-, NOVEMBER 25, fl AM JOHN EMM WOULD PAVE ALL BUSINESS KIDS" IE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT SHEETS WITH NEW ASPHALT Pill ALLEGES INST oonoo RAGE 7 i-r- ft Sreet Superintendent Has Plans At the meeting of the Board of Wbrks this morning, City Superintendent of Streets Walter C. Howe presented plans whereby he hopes to arrange for one of the' finest systems of streets io any this coast. His idea is to, do Away the old style macaiam paving and to have the city accept alt improved streets 'and keep them in good repair. Howe suggested this morning that the first streets to be paved under the proposed new order of things, that is, with standard or so-called sheet asphalt, should be Thirteenth street, to Fallon; Fourteenth, street, from Franklin to Harrison; Harrison street, from" Tenth' to Eleventh; street, from Tenth to Twelfth and Tenth and Eleventh streets, from- Harrison to Alice street. These he said, could be so improved without- any probable protest from the property owners.

To District City "It is my Intention," said Howe, this morning, "to district the city. I would EMITS HUD Weak and unhealthy kidneys ere responsible for more sickness and suffer Ing than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, Vldney trouble is permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow. Tour other organs may need attention but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have attention first. If you are sick or "feel begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great -kidney, liver and bladder as soon as your kidneys begin to get better-theywiU help all the other organs to health." i i brick-dust or sediment in the urine, THOILLiME EXPERIENCES Prevatency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do, not realize the Valarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient or who content them-Jselvea with doctoring the effects, wElle the original disease undermines the system. i The mild and inimedlat effect of JSwamp-Root, the great kidney, liver lend bladder remedy, is soon realized, ilt stands the highest for its remark-fable curative power in the most-distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended or everything, but if you axe obliged to pass your water freauently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing.

If You Need a Medicine You wamp.Root is always kept up to Its a sworn cenineate or high purity SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE r-To prove the wonderful merits of Swamn Root you mar have a sample bottle and sent aosoiuteiy rree Dy man. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamn-Root to be lust the jremedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known tnat our readers are advised to send for a Binghamton. N. be sure to say TRYING TO IMPEACH THE TESTIMONY OF fUREY IN THE TRIAL OF ABE RDEF DIES SUDDENLY PROF.

JOHN GJUu LEMMOX. Well, Known Botanical Professor Assisted. in of Jefferson Davis; After an illness of three months Professor John Gill Lemmon died last night at his home, 5985 Telegraph avenue. the cause of his death. Professor Lemmon was born in Lima, January 2, 1832, and graduated from the Michigan State Normal school.

Thile a sttident in the- University of Michigan, the Civil warbegah and he, with a number of his collegues. enlisted as private in the army. He fought in thirty-six- Among the States in which he fought were Ken tucky, Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia. Captured Jefferson Davis He was a member of the Fourth Michi gan Cavalry, which captured Jefferson Davis.

Up to the time of his death he was an active member of the Rorter Post, G. Lennon was botanist of the California State Board of Forestry for many years, and added many species of plants and trees to the forestry of California-Other societies in which he was promi nent were the Botanical Society of America, American National Red Cross and California Floral Bociety Club. ormerly Councilman During the years 1900. and 1902 he was a councilman of the City of Oakland and was a resident of this 'city thlrtv vears. The deceased was the author ot Recol lections of Rebel Prisons, 1874: Reports of the Locust Scourge in California, 1874 Discovery of Potato -in Arizona.

1881: Ferns of the Pacific Slope of ivortn American'. C9neBearer8r How to Tell Trees, and numerous other works. He is survived tar a. brother, t- Charles juemmon ot Michigan and a widow, Mrs, ara Alien iemmon. The funeral will be held under ths auspices of Porter.

Post, G. A. R. Th? ar rangements have not yet been completed, Promptly Relieves All Rheuma tism and Any One Can Easily Mix It at Home. Cut this out and put In some safe place, for it' is valuable and worth more than anything else in the world if you should have an attack of rheu matism or bladder trouble or any de rangement of the kidneys The is simple and can be made up by anyone at home.

The ingredients can be had at any good prescription pharmacy and all that is necessary is to shake them in a bottle. Here it is: Fluid extract dandelion one-half ounce; compound Kargon one ounce; compound syrup: of sarsa parilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A few doses is said to relieve almost any case of bladder trouble, frequent urination, pain and scalding, weakness and backache, pain above the kidneys, etc. It is now claimed to be the method of curing chronic rheumatism, because of its direct and positive action upon the elim-inatlve tissues of the kidneys It gives them life and power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from- the blood, relieving the worst forms of Rheumatism and kidr ney and bladder troubles.

The extract dandelion acts upon the stomach and liver and is used also extensively for relieving constipation and Indigestion. Compound sarsaparilla cleans and enriches the blood. There Is noth ing better than Kargon Compound for the kidneys. This prescription is safe to use at any time. RELIANCE CLUB WINS DIRECTOR "BOB" LEAND0 Robnrt Leando, one of the best knjwn physical Instructors on the Pacific coast, has been appointed physical director of the Reliance Ciub.

With his coming will be a thorough reorganization of the ituslneesmep's classes and much of Director Leando's work will be with the view of building up the latter. "Bob" Leando was formerly physical director of the Acme Athletic Club, after which he served In a similar capacity for the Reliance Club when that organisation was located at Seventeenth street and Ban Pablo avenue. He then became physical of the Olympic Ciub of San Francisco, leaving that institution after the fire in April, 1008." i WITNESS GONE. REDDING, Nov. 2 The cases against fifteen prominent saloon men arrested a week ago for having nickel.

in-the-slot machines in their places of business were dismissed yesterday, when it was found that the complaining wit ness had disappeared. District Attorney Tlllotson says the anti-gambling law 1 yf I mJ' I' -yS i PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW OF IT Which Will Probably Be Adopted suggest that only basalt blocks, vitrified brick or standard asphalt be used in the district bounded by the estuary. Seventh. Jefferson and Harrison streets. Macadam is not suitable in this district owing to the heavy traffic.

In the heart cf the business section, from Jefferson to Webster and from Seventh to Fourteenth and on the main streets like Broadway, Telegraph and San Pablo avenues, I would also suggest the exclusive use of standard asphalt. Within the district from Market street to the lake out as far as Twenty-seventh street, nothing but asphalt should be used." This plan, which meets with the fa- vur vi me nuaiu ui I may soon be adopted, would do away mm iuuu. Vl fiie1 hv th noppssitv of heinsr oblle- I ea to repair streets wnicn nave oeen improved, but a snort time, nowe is an expert on street repair and. it is Deuevea dj me mm much toward bettering the streets V4 the city. SOME of the air craft, and regarded; it with much trepidation.

Most of the flight was made at a height of from ten thousand to sixteen thousand feet, the Colorado river being crossed at the latter altitude. Shortly after crossing the river, the pendix rope of the balloon broke and the bag descended with great rapidity until it struck the desert. The basket of the balloon made a furrow in the sand and rocks for miles before it was finally halted. Fell Into Crags One other time during the flight, while midway between the San Jacinto mountains and the Colorado river, the aeronauts encountered a cold current of air at a great height, which condensed the gas in the bag so rapidly that the balloon fell several thousand feet into the rjock crags be low, from which the men escaped by climbing on to the rigging. ALLECED BURGLAR HALTED BY SHOTS Youth Suspected of Being Berkeley Thief, Captured as He Attempts to Flee.

Sam Beleslei, a laborer twenty-one years of age, was. arraigned before Police Judge" Samuels this morning on a charge of burglary and. his case was set for December 2, for preliminary examination. xesteraay afternoon Beleslei was arrested on lower Broadway by De tective Jamison and Sergeant Wooley of the Berkeley police department. Those officers were in search of a man wanted in the University' city Beleslei, who "was in Samai's pawn shop at Fourth street and Broadway.

He acted so suspiciously that they ap proached to question him. When he saw the officers he took to his heels and was captured only after two shots had been fired over his head by the pursuing officers. When taken to police headquar ters Beleslei, It is said, confessed to the theft of a number of blacksmiths tools, from the shop of William Hame lin at Third and Washington streets. In the police cour this morning Beles lei professed to be ignorant as to the reason for his arrest. dow, where I saw a -man sitting on the Danister.

in an instant i recognized him as a man who had annoyed us ereatly of late. I went back to the bedroom and not to answer the door, and turned out the light In our room, which made the entire house dark. "He continued to Tin and ring. We waited for at least five minutes while the oeu sun rang. Then I heara him go down; ths sta'rs; -He must have cut across ths lawii, for I did not hsar htm go on the cement sidewalk.

'He's going round to the back door, I cried, and rushtng there before he could get up the steps, locked the -door. My sister and I had no idea he would at tempt to break into the house. First Meeting VWe first met him about two years ago. dui oniy Knew nim augntiy. He was away for some time, and when he re turneu ne must have Heard where we were living, for he came at once to etl on us.

We knew he had been in trouble with "the police and that people shunned him. We were always nice to him, and never mentioned his trouble, thinking how hard it must be to be avoided by all who knew' him. He nerslstcd in coming until at last I gave him to understand that 1 did not want his oomnanv. It did not seem to make the least bit of difference to him If we wanted him er not, for he was always calling at the house or ring' Ing me up on the phone. he first started to crawl in the bathroom window I though the noise came from the flat above, for you can hear very plainly.

After we were con vinced that it was our house which was being entered I unlocked the door and with my sister behind me went into the kitchen. As I turned on the light I saw tiie man half way in the window. I gave one scream and locking the door went Into the bedroom after pistol. Before I fired I leaned far out of the window and shot close to the house, but the shot must have gone wide of Its mark." Miss Richards says she- is at loss to understand why Holly should try to come into the house. She.

says, he knew she and her sister lived' there alone and were entirely unprotected. RACINE BALLOON Marathon Runners Are to Meet Again to Settle Mooted Question of Their Supremacy. NEW Nov. 2B. Amid the crack of rival bands, one American and one Italian, John Hayes of New York City and Dorando Fietri oft Carpi, Italy, Willi meet in a notable sporting contest at Madison Square Garden tonight.

Hayes, the winner of the Marathon race at -the- Olympic games, will seek to maintain that title against the. little Italian who was supported over the line aneaa or him but was dlsauallfied be cause of the assistance. Both are Ready The race will start cromDtlv at o'clock tenlght and the full distance, 26 miles ana 385 yards, will be run. Both men nave trained conscientiously and appear to be In prime condition. Both confident.

The finish will be about midnight. I The track, constructed espe daily for the race, has ten lans to the the runners, therefore, will nave to run 262 laps and S3 varls. (Continued From Page 1.) i keeper's interests to know if there was anybody trespassing on the pref serve. Describes Shooting ine witness said that he could riot see anything on the marsh until he climbed to the tank house. He then saw a small: dot movlnsr.

Hp mt down to the ground before Rea raised the rifle and fired. Morgan said the keeper did not take any particular aim, but raised the weapon to' his shoulder and "shot at random. After firing one he elected the shell and fired another. Rea told Morgan he did -not believe he had -hit anybody, but thought It would scare the trespassers. The rifle with which the shooting was done was brought into court and Morgan posed with it to show the jury the manner in which -it was handled the defendant.

Promised Silence Morgan sal dthat after the shoot ing he promised to be a good fellow and not say anything about- the He said he thought the matter would be dropped by the officers if nobody at the clubhouse said anthing about it. Rea told Morgan, according to the witness, that he had formerly been employed a brakeman by the South ern Pacific. 200 BURN (Continued From Page 1.) utners, trapped by the tire, were literally roasted te death or smother ed without a chance for life. HELP BARRED There were many craft fn the har bor at the time of the disaster and several tugs and other swift, small vessels rushed to the assistance of the imperiled liner. The heavy sea and heavy gale which prevailed at" the time, however, made it impossible for them even to approach the Sardlna and they could do little in the way of aid.

The Sardlna left Liverpool Novem ber 14 with a cargo of general mer chandise for Mediterranean ports. Her crew numbered forty-four, and about twenty first-class and six second-class passengers embarked at Liverpool. 50 Bodies Recovered Most of the passengers undoubtedly were Levantines, Maltese and Egypt ians. Many of these people cross on the steamers of this line from Malta to Alexandria, It is their' custom to pitch their tents on decks for shelter during the four days' trip. The decks are cluttered and this condition un doubtedly made the orderly clearing of the ship difficult, TJp to 3 o'clock this afternoon, fifty bodies from the Sardlna had been brought ashore.

t- Captain's Bravery From, the beginning the captain and the crew stuck nobly to their posts. They served out life belts and did everything possible to help the panic-stricken passengers, most of whom were Arab pilgrims. There were only eleven Europeans on board the Bar dinia out of a total passenger list of 151. 1 The flames originated in the fore hold. A quantity of naptha was stored there and it fed the conflagration to such an extent that it soon became im possible to save the vessel.

GIFTS FOR JACKIES. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Christmas gifts io oiiicers ana men on tne world touring nauieinip iie now at Manna will be car ried on the stippjy shiD Celtic, but shi will not leave the Brooklyn navy yard until ine iniuuie oi uecemoer. REA SAYS ARREST IS -JOKE THROWS HERSELFON OF THE COURT Demands That She Be, Pro tected by Judge From Alleged Attacks on Character Prosecution.

Just Wnr th v. trfal of MrfJ Isabjna Martln Ju(J 9 WeIl3. C0urt on the cnargB of dyna- r. mmng ine noma in cms city or Judge Qgden of the Superior Court the de- fendant. In nnivprir.

ton ik tears streamlng from her eyes, threw fcerself, as she said, upon the mercy of the court and the Jury asking to be protected from' the alleged insults to which she has; been, subjected by the prosecution and especially from Assistant District Attorney Hynes. Judge Wells quickly answered tha appeal of the defendant and admon ished her that she; would have to re strain herself and he was compelled to give the admonition a second time. The manner and the readiness of the court showed that he had not been favorably impressed by the appeal on the part of the woman, a circum stance which did not conduce to create sweeter feelings for the officers of the court on -the part of the woman. Woman Desperate During the appeal of the accused and the corresponding reply of the counseL accused and the ruling of the court, breathless attention was paid to. the proceedings for the reason that it was thought that the appeal might be only the precursor of some violent demonstration on i the part of the seemingly desperate woman.

'Mr. Hynes is Insulting to me," she said. "I throw myself on the merer of the court and also on the mercy of the Jury. Mr. Hynes has Insulted me day after day, until I can stand it no longer." The woman then; sat down and tha handkerchief went; to her eyes, and for a few moments khere was a liberal flow of tears.

i Hnes was walking up and down, but the pathetic appeal did not have the effect of inducing him to withdraw his intimationj On the contrary, he returned to the cahrge and said: Court Admonishes Tve done nothing that I have not got a right to do and I shall not stand here and see this 1 defendant giving tips to the witness by the raising up 1 and putting down of her head." Then Judge Wells broke in and said: "The defendant hiad better restrain herself and not interfere with the proceedings." i 'I have not done so," replied the 3" 2se eyes had- by this tim3 You did." angrily retorted Hynes. "You did it Just now." Then" Mrs. Martin rose again and charged that when Judge Ogden was on the stand and was asked a question as to a letter of 1907, the Judge' had not been allowed to answer the question, but that Hnes had answered "No" for the witness. The court then told the defendant that she would have to restrain herself because she would not be per-mitte dto Interfere with the conduct of the case. LOCAL COUNCILS NOT TO GET REPRESENTATION DENVER, Nov.

25. At the morn ing session today of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor the proposition to allow local councils in each city representation at the annual ses- sions, in addition tothe present reg ular representation, was defeated. How tolGet Rid of Fat Let Us Send You a Trial PackagO i f- r.K Free- You WlU Be Delighted 'With It This Illustration Plainly Shows What' Rengo Has Done. Use Rengo. It Is perfectly safe.

Tot eat It like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat a pound a day. For sale by all druggists at J1.00 per full-siaed box, or by mail preoald, bv The Rengo 3258 Rengo Detroit, Mich. The Company will gladly send you a trial packtrge fre by mail, if you write them direct to Detroit; no fres Pl" a stores. Renco is for sale and reeomranded in Oakland by Owl Drug i 13th and Broadway, Washington and 10th 413 ISth St, lth and San Pablo. Weak, Lazy BowcU A free trial will convince vou that Multo-Frut is the most naSural consti pation cure known, because it contains tropical fruit-Juices.

and everybody knows that there is nothlrg so quick and thorough in curing chronic constipation and weak, fagged nerves -as a fruit treatment. Tou can eat arid enjoy it Hk fruit or candy. Full-sired packages, i5c arnd 50c. a1 drus; stores. If your d-ugpist has nol got it, eerid your remittance, to the Rengt Rengo anc they W'in send it prepaid.

You can get a trial package of MultorFruto free onlj by writing to the above address. tit free packafces at druggists. JR th i (Special te Tha Tribuee.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. The efforts to Impeach the testimony of 8uper-j J.

Fursy, who Is on the stand in the Ruef trolley ease, were resumed this morning by Attorney Ach, who fired question aftr question at the witness. and when he replied confronted him with the differences between his present testimony and that given before the grano Jury. He ref aired to the incident of the acceptance by certain members of the board of money froriObth the Home Telephone company and the Paclne States Telephone Company, in which the Supervisors' successfully ptaysd the game, both 'Anil. fAM a k. t.U I.

I. V. iivim 111 II1U1C, Ul IS liUl tuned to being a witness as is "Big" Jim headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness. nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from -bad blood, neuralgia, rheuma lumbago, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack ambition maybe loss of flesh, sallow com plexion. or Brlght's disease may! be stealing upon you, which Is the wprst form of kidney trouble.

Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take, If you are already convinced that Swamp-Hoot Is what you you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and 'one dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember 4 the name, -Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and? the address. Bing ham ton, N. which you will find pn every Dottle.

Should Have the Best. standard of purity and excellence. with every bottle. a bQolr of valuable information, both sample bottle. Address Dr.

Kilmer you read this generous offer in the around and wanted the money back." "All of it?" questioned Ach. -jno, oniy some or n. He asked me how much I would give back. I said $2500." "And you kept the other S2500T" "Yes, I kept Voted for Franchise "And voted for the Home Company?" "Tes." "Did you make any promises to Hal- sey?" "Yes, I said I would protect hi com pany's Interests." Now, Mr. Furey.

when" you went down to tha Gladstone apartments, did you understand that everything would be all right, and had you been informod that a contract of immunity had been reduced to writing?" "Yes. Sir: I think I Attorney Hiram Johnson was not pres ent auring the morning session, but At torneys Sullivan, Dwyer and O'Gara ap pearea xor the prosecution. TO TAKE SAILORS TO FLEET AT MAGDALENA MARE ISLAND, 26 The Navy Department naa issued orders that the cruiser Buffalo proceed to this station to take a squad of $00 sailors to Mag dalena bay to take-the places of the mar ines on the different ships of the Pacific fleet. The supply ship Justin sailed at noon today for Magdalena bay. The yard wireless experts who installed tha.

new wireless station at Valdes, Alaska, have returned to this station. Colonel Ran dolph Dickens, of the United States Mar ine Corps, has arrived at Mare Island from the League Island Navy Yard and assumed command of the marine barracks Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE EROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip- remedy, removes cause. Coll for full nsme. Look for Street; Oakland. i (Gallagher and seems much more huml-.

at having to tell before Judge, Jury and speotatore the story of the bribe money paid him. It is hard for him to earn bis immunity contract and he ehows it every time he opens his mouth. usual tilts between counsel were (less frequent than usual, but when O'Oara on one occasion interrupted Ach, telling him he had not read TRIP Of LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.

A dis patch from Erenberg, from Captain Mueller, a pilot of the racing balloon United States, and J. K. Hutchinson, who accompanied him, states that the landing of the balloon there Monday afternoon after its 250 mile. flight from Los Angeles, was ac complished after a terrific experience. The balloon descended on the desert and driven by a stiff wind dragged the occupant of the car for miles over the desert cactus, sand and rocks.

The men were forced to climb into the rigging of the balloon and were badly bruised before the gas of the balloon escaped from '(the bag and its flight was stopped. Indians Scared The Indians on the, reservation where the ballobn', landed were greatly wrought up over the appearance (Continued from Page 1.) lice are not fn search of nolly, as no complaint has been filed against him. According to the report filed with CaptalS Petersen, Harry Holly, who was but recently released from the State penitentiary at Carson City, Nevada; where he served a term for embezzlement, called upon Miss Richards Monday night, he having known her before he fell Into the clutches of the law. Miss Richards gave him to understand at that time that his room was preferable to his company, but he persisted in paying her attention. Refused Admittance Last night he called again at the home of Miss Richards, knocked at the door, but was refused admission.

Nothing daunted he took the matter into his own. hands. Going around to the side of the house he crawled through the bath room window, Miss Richards says. She declares she heard the window being raised and going to the bath room door saw Holly making his way into that apartment." Miss Richards quickly pulled the door shut and locked it from the outside. 1 Qo- ing into her bed room, whic hadjojns the bath room, she armed herself with a- revolver, looked out 'of the window and as the man, realizing that he was shut out from gaining admittance to the house proper, dropped to the ground, she fired a shot afr him from her revolver.

He at once took to his heels, making his escape in the dark ness. Rush to Scene The shot attracted the attention of a number of people in the neighborhood and the police were notified or the case. Captain Bock, accompanied by Police men Hunley, Caveney and Detective Drew went to the scene in an automobile, but as Miss Richards expressed the opinion that she was well able to take care of herself no effort was made to locate the accused man. "There was no doubt that the intruder was Holly," said Miss Richards to the police. "I know him well and when I refused htm admittance to the house he tried to break a.

Luckily for him my aim was poor, fot tried to hit him." Freed of Charge Harry-. Holly was arrested and held to answer to the Superior Court on December 27, on a charge of child stealing, he having enticed Estella Cunningham from her home at 1065 Tenth -He was taken into, custody in Los Angeles and -brought back for trlaR The: charge was preferred against him by I the' girl's, parents. On February 26, ivyi, nojiy was iouna noi guiuy in Superior -court, estella cunningnam refusing to prosecute From this city Holly went to Reno, Nev and accepted employment with the WfUs-Fargo company. He fled there, taking with him, It Is alleged, several hundred dollars of his employers' money. He was later arrested, convicted and sent for a term of one year to the penitentiary at Carsou City, Nev.

He wf reieasea nut a short time ago. Own Story rtlss May Richards said this morning: sistei- Alice and I Were dressing to go to Berkeley when the 'front door bell Neither of us was dressed, but when the bell continued to ring I slippeij kimona and went to the front win- GIRL SHOOTS AT INTRUDER 1 of Purey's testimony-to him, the Defendants counsel replied: "Will you let me conduct my own eroes examination Your honor, Mr. O'Gara cannot direct my manner of ques tioning this witness. I am entitled to go "un without mis interruption." Right to See Testimony O'Gara maintained that Furey had a right te sea the testimony, how-aver, and Ach was directed to hand it to him by ths court. The witness testified that Gallagher gave him $3500 in the telephone and response to Ach's question, said that neither Gallagher, Ruef, nor Schmlts hA anything to do with his getting $5000 from the Pa cific States Telephone Company.

He was asked whethar, after he had voted In rsvor or the Home Telephone Com "pany, Halsey had called upon him. "Yes. shortly afterwards Halnev came Capital and Surplus $630,000 Deposits $5,750,091 orricERti WM. a HENSHAW President CHAm. T.

ItOOOUPH Vteetr.sld.Bt A. E. CRAMER Csshler L. E. Assistant Cashlsr r.

GORMAN Assistant Cashier Interest Paid on Sayings Deposits. 4 Per Cent. Commercial and Savings Bank A Central Banking Business Transactei The Union Savings Bank Broadway and 13th.