: The
I SILVER.
I HORDE
By REX BEACH,
Author of Th S pollen" nd
Ccpyriflht. 1949. b Bupat Bralhara
The breath of the wild north
west is in this great story of love
and life and hate and death.
Rex Beach and Jack London
have revealed the hidden mys
teries and romances of the Alas
kan wastes as have no other au
thors, and in this stirring, grip
ping narrative is shown the best
work of Mr. Beach's career.
Boyd Emerson and his superhu
man efforts to win a fortune for
the woman he loved ; Cherry
Malotte, the captivating, ener
getio young woman who combat
ed desperate men on the battle
ground of their own choosing,
Mildred Wayland, the imperious
beauty and society favorite.
whose hand was sought by bitter
rivals who did not stop at mar
der; George Bait, the sturdy
fisher hero, whose voice was
like the roar of giant waves on a
lee shore ; Fingerless" Fraser,
whose quaint humor alone pre
vented him from going to jail,
where he really belonged, and
Willis Marsh, unprincipled in
triguer and a betrayer of men
and women these are some of
the characters and elements that
make this story one of the great
est tales of adventure ever writ
ten. -
CHAPTER L
f-rlHE trail to KaMk leads down
III from the northward mountains
III over the tundra which flanks
the tide flats, then creeps out
upon the salt ice of the river and
across to the village.
A Greek church, a Russian school
with a cassocked priest presiding and
about a hundred bouses beside the can
uery buildings make up the village,
Early one December afternoon there
entered upon this trail from the Urn
berless bills far away to the northward
a weary team of six dogs, driven by
two men.
- The travelers had been plodding sul
lenly hour after bour, dispirited by the
weight of the storm.
"Fingerless" Fraser broke trail, and
Boyd Emerson drove.
"Another day like this and we'd both
be 6now blind," observed Emerson
grimly as be bent to his task. "But
it can't be far to the river now."
An hour later they dropped from
the plain down through a gutterlike
gully to the river, where they found a
trail, glass bard beneath Its downy
covering. A cold breath sucked up
from the sea. Ahead they saw the
ragged ice upended by tbo tide. Oue
branch led to the village, which they
knew lay somewhere on the farther
side, hidden by a mile or more or sift
ing snow. .
The going here was so rough that
both men leaped from their seats and
ran beside tbe sled. They mounted a
swelling ridge aud rushed do wo to the
level river Ice beyond, but as they did
so they beard a shivering creak on
every side and saw wa'er rising about
tbe. sled runners. Emerson shouted,
the dogs looped, bur with a crash the
ice. gave way, and for a moment tbe
water closed over blui "Fltigerloss"
Fraser broke through in turu. gasping
as tbe Icy water rose to his armpits.
Eucb man Hlmed 10 secure an Inde
pendent footing, but the efforts of all
only enlarged tbe pool. Emerson shouted:
"Cut the team loose, quick!" But
tbe other spat out a mouthful of salt
water aud spluttered:
"1-1 can't swlmr
Whereupon tbe Brit speaker half
swam himself through tbe slush to
the forward end of the sled and. seek
Ing out the sheath knife from beneath
bis parka, cut tbe burness 0 tbe two
animals. Once free they scrambled to
safety and rolled in the dry snow
Emerson next allempted to lift tbe
nose of (be sled up on tbe Ice, shout
ing at the remainder of the team to
pull, but they only wagged their tails
and whined. Each time he tried to
lift tbe sled be crashed through fresh
Ice, finally bearing the next pair of
dogs with him and then tlie two anl
mala in the lend. All of them became
hopelessly entangled.
Suddenly rang out a sharp command
uttered In a uew voice. Out .of the
snow fog from tbe direction In which
they wire headed broke a team, run
Ding full and free. Emerson marvel
ed at tbe out fit. having never seen tht
like In all his travel through the
north, for each animal of the twelve
stood till) I) lull to a tnll man, and
they were like wolves of one pack
crnv and irauut and wicked. A tall
Indian runner left the team and head
ed swiftly for the scene of the accl
dent. The man ran forward till h
nea rod the il go of the opening where
the tide IiikI iiiiwiiI the Does to nop
arate; then, flattening his body ou the
Ice. be cm w led out ciutlouxly aud
seized the lead dog Carefully be
wormed bis way backward to security
It bad rn a ticklish operation, re
qulrtna nice M1I and dexterity, but
now that bis toot un was -wire the
runner exerted bl whole strength, and
as the dot" -ratrbed and tore for a
Arm foothold tbe sled eame crunching
closer aud doner through tbe balf Inch
skin of Ice Then he reached down
and dragged Emeron out. dripping
and nerveiett from nU Immersion. To
gether tbey rescued tbe outfit.
Tbe person In tbe sledse bad watch
ed them silently, but now spoke In a
strange patots. and tbe breed gave
voice to ber words, for It was a woman.
"One mile you go white man house.
Go quick you freeze,"
"Ain't you got no dry clothes? Our
stuff is soaked."
Again the Indian translated some
words from the girt.
No. You hurry and no stop here.
We go quick over yonder. No can stop
at all."
He hurried back to his mistress.
cried once to the pack of gray dogs,
"Oonah!" and they were off as if in
chase.
As they dashed past both white men
had one fleeting glimpse of a woman's
face beneath a furred bood, and then
it was gone.
"Did you see?" Fraser ejaculated.
"Good Lord! It's a woman a blond
woman!"
Nonsense! She must be a breed."
said Emerson.
Breeds don't have yellow hair!" de
clared the other.
Swiftly they bent in the free dogs
and lashed the team to a run. They
felt the chill of death in their bones.
and instead of riding they ran with the
sled tilt their blood beat painfully.
Their outer coverings were like shells,
tbelr underclothes were soaked, and.
although tbelr going was dltllcult and
clumsy, they dared not stop, for this
is tbe extremest peril of tbe north.
They swung over the river bank and
Into tbe midst of great rambling frame
buildings. Tbelr trail led them to a
bleb banked cabin. Another mile
would have meant disaster.
"Rout out tbe owner and tell him
we're wet." said Emerson. "I'll free
tbe dogs."
Before be could reach the cabin the
door opened and Fraser appeared, a
straoire. dazed look on his face. He
was followed by a large man of sullen
countenance.
"It's no use." Fraser said. "We can't
go in."
"What's wrong? Somebody sick?"
"I don't know what's the matter.
This man Just says 'nix.' that's all."
The fellow growled, "Yaas; Ay gnt
no room."
"But you don't understand." said
Emerson. "We're wet We broke
throueb the Ice. Never mind tbe
room. We'll get along somehow."
"You can't come In bar. You find
anoder house free mile furder."
The traveler pushed forward. In vol
ontarlly the watchman drew back
whereupon the unwelcome visitor
crowded past. Jostling his Inhospitable
host roughly. Emerson's quick action
gained him entrance, and Fraser fol
lowed behind Into the living room
where a flat nosed squaw withdrew
before them. Tbe young man address
ed her peremptorily:
Puucb up that fire and get ns some
thing to eat. quick T
Sour obedience followed.
Fraser bad been watching the fel
low and now remarked to bis companion:
"Say, what alls that gtnney?"
The assumption of good nature fell
away from Boyd Emerson as be re
plied:
"I never knew anybody to refuse
belter to freezing men before."
The watchman reappeared.
"You can't atop burr' he said. "Ay
got orders. By Ylngo. Ay trow you
out!"
He stooped and gathered up tbe gar
ments nearest blm, then stepped to
ward the outer door, but before be
could make good his threat Emerson
whirled like a cat. bis deep set eyes
dark with sudden fury, and seized his
host by tbe nape of tbe neck. He
Jerked him back so roughly that tbe
wet clotbea flapped to tbe floor In four
directions, whereat tbe Scandinavian
let forth a bellow, but Emerson struck
blm heavily on tbe Jaw with bis open
band, tbeu burled him backward Into
tbe room so violently that be reeled,
and, bis legs colliding with a bench.
be fell against the wall. His assail
ant stepped In and throttled blm, beat
ing his bead violently against tbe logs.
Emerson, stepping back, spoke In a
quivering voice which Fraser bad uev
ei beard before:
"I'm Just playing with you uow. I
don't want to hurt you."
Get out of my bouse! Ay got or
ders!" cried the watchman and made
for blm again.
Emerson dragged him to bis own
doorslll. Jerked tbe door open aud
kicked blm out Into tbe suow, then
barred tbe entrance and returned to
tbe warmtb of tbe logs, his face con
vulsed and bis lips working.
gleam of tight shining "Troui the "win
dow of tbe watchman's bouse, tbey ap
plied to blm for shelter.
"You can t stop here," gruffly.
"Is there a roadhouse near by?"
"Try the next place below." said the
watch man hurriedly, slamming tbe
! door In tbelr faces and bolting it
At tbe next stop they encountered
the same gruff show of Inbospltallty.
"I'll make one more try," said Emer
son between bis teeth gratingly. "If
tWI-
EMKKSON HKIZF.O HIS HOST BT THE NAM
OP THE NECK.
that doesn't succeed then I'll take pos
session again."
A mile farther on tbey drew up be
fore a white pile surmounted by a dim
ly discerned Greek cross, but their slg
nals awakened no response.
"Gone!"
They wasted no words when, for the
fourth time their eyes caught tbe wel
come sight of a shining radiance in
the gloom.
"Unhitch!" ordered Emerson dogged
ly as be began to untie tbe ropes of
tbe sled. He shouldered the sleeping
bags and made toward the light that
filtered through the crusted windows
followed by Fraser similarly burdened.
But as tbey approached tbey saw at
once that this was no cannery; it look
ed more like a roadbouse or trading
post Behind and connected with It
by a covered ball or passageway
crouched another squat building of the
same character. Its roof piled thick
with a mass of snow, Its windows
glowing.
They mounted the steps of the nigh
building and without knocking Dung
the door open, entering. With a sharp
exclamation ac Indian woman regard
ed them round eyed.
"We're all right this time." observed
Emerson. "It's a store." Then to tbe
woman he said briefly. "We want a
bed and something to eat."
On every side the walls were shelved
with merchandise, while tbe counter
carried a supply of clothing and skins
"What you want?" demanded the
squaw.
Boyd and Fraser. divesting them
selves of their furs., uurleed that she
was little more than a girl a native
undoubtedly.
"Food! Sleep!" Boyd replied
"You can't stop here," the girl as
serted firmly.
"Oh, yes. we can." said Emerson.
Tbe squaw called, "Constantlne!"
The tall figure of a man emerged, ad
vanning swiftly
It was the copper hued native who
had rescued them from the river ear
tier In tbe day. Tbe Indian girl broke
Into a torrent of excited volubility
"You no stop here," said Constan
tine. Making toward tbe outer door.
be flung It open.
"We've come a long way and we're
tired." Emerson argued, ne faced the
Indian with bis back to tbe stove, his
voice taking on a determined note.
"We won't leave here until we are
ready. Now tell your 'Uootch' to get
us some supper. Quick!"
A soft voice from the rear of tbe
room baited the advancing Indian.
"Constantlne," It said.
The travelers whirled to see, stand
Ing out In relief against tbe darkness
of the passage whence tbe Indian bad
Just come a few seconds before, tbe
golden haired girl of tbe storm to
whom they bad been indebted for tbelr
rescue. She advanced, smiling pleas
antly.
"These men no stop here!" cried Con
tantine violently.
"I I beg pardon," began Emerson.
We didn't Intend to take forcible pos
session, but we're played out we've
been denied shelter everywhere we
felt desperate"
She addressed tbe Indian girl in
Aleut aud signaled to Constantlne, at
which tbe two natives retired.
"We're glad of an opportunity to
thank you for your timely service this
afternoon," said Emerson.
"Oh, that was nothing. I've been ex
pecting you hourly. You see, Constan
tine's little brother has tbe measles,
and 1 bad to get to blm before tbe na
tives could give the poor llttlo fellow
a Russian batb and then stand blm out
"Oh. no: they have Instructions ikh
to harbor any travelers. It's as much
as bis Job is worth for any of them to
entertHin you. Now, won't you make
yourselves at home while Constantlne
attends to your dogs? Dinner will
soon be ready."
Be murmured "Gladly" and then
lost himself In wonder at this well
gowned girl living amid such surround
ings. Undeniably pretty, graceful In
ber movements, bearing herself with
certainty and poise, who was she?
Where did she come from? And what
in tbe world was she doing here?
ne became aware that "Fingerless"
Fraser was making the Introductions.
"This Is Mr. Emerson. My name is
French. I'm one of tbe Virginia
Frenches, yon know. Perhaps you
have heard of them. No? Well, they're
the real thing."
Emerson forestalled her acknowl
edgement by breaking In roughly:
"Ills name Isn't French at all.
madam; It's Fraser 'Fingerless Fra
ser. He's an utterly worthless rogue
and absolutely unreliable, so far as I
can learn. 1 picked him up on the Ice
in Norton sound with a marshal at his
beels."
"That marshal wasn't after me."
stoutly denied Fraser. quite unabash
ed. "Why. he's a friend of mine
we're regular chums. Everybody
knows that He wanted to give me
some papers to take outside, that's
all."
Boyd shrugged his shoulders indif
ferently:
"Warrants!"
Their hostess, greatly amused, pre
vented any further argument by saying:
I suppose you are bound for the
States?"
"Yes. We Intend to catch the mall
boat at Katmal. 1 am taking Fraser
along for company. It's hard travel
ing alone In a strange country. He's
a nuisance, but be's rather amusing at
times."
"1 certainly am." agreed that cheer
ful person, now fully at his ease.
By and by the girl rose, and after
howlng tbera to a room she excused
herself on the score of having to see
to tbe dinner. When she bad with
drawn "Fingerless" Fraser pursed his
thin Hps into a noiseless whistle, the
observed :
"Well. I'll-be ;ussed!"
Mrs. Guy Johnson of Thurman, la.,
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Brown south of the city.
Frank Blotzer'a son was operated
on for appendicitis at St. Joseph hos
pital today. Dr. Cummins went to the
hospital this morning to take part In
tbe operation.
From Friday's Datly.
H. W. Lloyd of Union was In the
city today looking after business
matters at the court house.
C. E. Tefft. the Weeping Water
lawyer, waa In the city today on legal
business In the county court.
Ed. Thrall and wife returned from
Omaha last evening where they had
been visiting friends for a few days
Emanuel Cllne of Cedar Creek
was in the city today on business
returning on the afternoon train.
William and Meridlth Coates ac
companied Mr. Coates to Omaha to
take in the big event of seeing Teddy
Judge and Mrs. A. J. Beeson spent
the afternoon in Omaha, going to
give Colonel Roosevelt the glad hand
Charles Mapes departed for Sliver
City, la., on the morning train today
where he will visit relatives for a
time.
F. A. Jones of Coddy visited with
friends in the city last evening, de
parting for his home on the early
train today.
Mrs. P. A. Melstnger and her sis
ter-ln-law, Miss Laura Melslnger,
went to Omaha on the morning train
today.
August Bach, Sr., was called to
Omaha on the morning train today
where he looked after business mat- noon train today.
to Omaha on the morning train to-,
day.
Lloyd Gapen and wife went to Om
aha on the afternoon train today to
do some shopping.
Mrs. Frank Janda, Jr., spent the,
day with Omaha friends today, go
ing on No. 15 this morning.
Mrs. Fred Clugey went to Omaha
this afternoon to meet her husband
who is returning from Iowa.
Miss Ebersol who has been vis
iting friends In central Nebraska for
several days, returned to Plattsmouth
last evening.
Mrs. Baird and dhughtqr, Mlsa
Estelle, went to Omaba on the after
noon train to visit friends for a
short time.
Harry Kruger and wife and son,
Glenn, went to Greenwood this af
ternoon to visit Mr. Kruger's brother
for a few days.
J. D. Mann and D. A. Young visit
ed this morning in Omaha expecting
to see ex-President Roosevelt, If the
crowd will permit.
Emmons Rlchey was among the
group of Plattsmouth men who went
to Omaha this morning to see the
distinguished colonel.
Miss Eva Jones who has been the
guest of Miss Clara Weyrlch for a
few days, returned to her home at
Omaha on tho afternon train today.
Miss Kittle Smith and her sister.
Miss Nellie, went to Council Bluffa
on the morning train today where
they will visit relatives for a few
days.
Chris Barkening and wife were
passengers to Omaha on the after-
ters.
Mathew Herold, the book and sta
tionery merchant, was called to Om
aha today to look after business of
Importance.
Frank Gobleman returned from
Nebraska City last evening and
T. II. Follock was called to Om
aha on business this afternoon, going
on the fast mall.
G. R. Olson was called to Omaha
on the morning train today to look
cfter business matters.
Dr. E. W. Cook and Luke Wllea
! boarded No. 15 for Omaha this morn-1 boarded the fast mall for the me-
Continued in next issue
Short Locals
Ing.
Mrs. Theodore Jacobs of Havelock
arrived today to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs.' E. C. Curtlss for a few
days.
tropolls this afternoon.
George Kaffenberger and C. H.
Rlst went to Omaha this afternooa
to welcome Roosevelt to Nebraska.
Mrs. George Taylor of McPaul, la-,
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mrs. Bennet Chrlswisser left for ent8 f0r a short time
Mrs. O. J. Hale and son, Marvel, arrived today and will be the guest
departed for Hamburg last evening of J. L. Lair and family for a few
where they will visit Mrs. Hale's par- days.
Osmon, Neb., this morning where she
will visit her son, Ray, for a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Kaffenberger and two
daughters, Gladys and Goldle, went
to Orchard on the afternoon train to
day, where they will visit relatives
for a week.
Albert Young, one of Murray's en
terprising young men drove up yes
Verday afternoon to look after some
business matters, returning In the
evening. He reports plenty of rain In
the vicinity of Murray
George Hansen and wife and chll
dren returned from a ten days visit
James Mauzy of the Rynot Drug
company, was called to Omaha on
business this afternoon, going 01
the fast mall.
John McNurlln departed today
about noon for his farm near Cedar
Miss Teresa Hempel returned last
evening from Nellgh, Neb., where
she attended a district convention
of the Degree of Honor.
Miss Anna Kopla and Miss Anna
Warga went to Lake Nokomo today Creek, going over land In his auto,
and spent the day with friends, go- to look after some matters out there.
Ing on No. 15 this morning. mr, and Mrs. Frank Richardson,
Mr. A. N. Speer, formerly In the arrived from Omaha today and will
lumber business at Manley, was In he the guests of W. T. Richardson
the county seat today looking after and family at Mynard for a few days.
the title to some property. mis8 Mildred Johnson who has
Aubry Duxbury went to Albany, been spending a few months with her
Mo., on the morning train today aunts and cousins at Davenport, ia.,
where he will visit his mother until returned to Plattsmouth this morn-
at Chicago and Minnesota points last Tuesday when he will enter school ing.
evening and will be guests of the here.
William Hunter home for a short Miss Sadie Burford of Mommouth,
time before returning to their home HI., who has been visiting Mrs. R.
Clifton Countryman returned from Kendall at Union for some time, stop-
the hospital with his wife this morn- ped In Plattsmouth for a short time
ing where she went some weeks ago today en route to her home.
for an operation. Mrs, Countryman judge H. D. Travis spent the day From Wednesday's Dally.
Is almost recoverea and needed very ln 0maha today, going to that city Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Outhmann de-
llttle assistance to alight from the on the early train this morning.
Mrs. William McCauley and Miss
PLATTSMOUTH BOY WILL
WED NEXT THURSDAY
metropolis
matters.
When the slatternly woman bad
slunk forth and was busied at tbe
stove Emerson observed musingly:
"I wonder what possessed that fel
low to act us he did."
"He aald be had orders," Fraser of
fered. "If 1 bad a warm cabin, a lot
of grub and a squaw I'd Uko to see
somebody give me orders."
Their clothing was dry now, and
they proceeded to dress leisurely.
When tbey had finished their coffee
Emerson Inld two sliver dollars on the
table, and they left the house to search
out the river trail again.
The darkness w upon them when
they crept up the opposite tmnk an
hour later lounrd a r'oup of ii, d ''.v
buildups A 1 1 1 r 1 t tin ilu- ,.ui':iii
train and take the hack for the hotel.
The numerous friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Countryman are much pleased
at her speedy recovery from a dan
gerous illness.
Mayor L. B. Brown of Kenosha
waa in the city today and to be sure
he nald Mia Journal a nleasant call
LIg was as happy as a big Bunflower morn1"8
departed this morning for AInsworth,
Nebraska, to be present at the mar-
Addle Searl spent the day ln the rlage of their son, Mr. Henry Guth-
looklng after business mann who, next Thursday, win wea
Miss Jennet Slsson the accomplished
rs. J. E. Leesley and Mrs. Fred daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slsson of
M
Ramge spent the day ln Omaha to
day, going on the early train this
over the fact that a number of his
relatives from Iowa and this state had
arrived ln the city for a short visit
at his home south of Plattsmouth.
Tbey were Mrs. Ida Johnson and Miss
ln tbe snow. They have only one
treatment for all diseases."
"If your er-father" The girl
shook ber head.
"Then your husbnnd I should like to
arrange with him to blre lodgings for
a few days. Tbe matter of meney"
Agula she came to bis rescue.
"I am the man of the house. I'm
boss here. You ore quite welcome to
stay as long as you wish. Constantlne
objects to my hospitality and treats all
strangers alike, fearing tbey mny bn
company men."
"We tbrowed a Swede out on his
neck," declared Fraser, swelling with
conscious Importance, "and I guess
he's 'crabbed' us w ith the other squareheads."
Miss Anna Helsel and her sister,
Miss Amelia, were passengers to the
metropolis this morning where they
were called on business.
Mrs. P. Trltsch and daughter, Mau
Eva Johnson 01 Thurman, ana miss rlne, were umana passengers ou luo ce89 jn the future.
Eva Sears and Miss Blanche Hagood morning train today where they win
of Onawa, la., and Miss Neva Rlgga look after some shopping between
of Walt Hill, Neb. Being relatives trains.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Cory also they 11ag Florence Balrd departed for
were guests at the Perkins House Coleridge this morning where she
last evening and where they will j,a. accepted the position of assist
make a visit before returning home. ant principal of the schools at that
place.
From Thursday's Dally Mrs. L. Murphy who has been the
AInsworth. Mr. Slsson Is one of the
prosperous merchants of that thriv
ing city. Mr. Guthman Is an active
young business man, engaged ln the.
banking business at Murdock, and
has a host of friends ln Plattsmouth
and Cass county. The Journal ex
tends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Guthman and wishes them every sue-
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
ormi
Plattsmouth State Bank
of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Charter N0.7M
Incorporated In the state of Nebraska, at th
clone, of liuNlnt'wt, Auirusl ', IUIO.
RESOURCES
George Lloyd from south of Murray guest of Byron Clark and family for
was In the cltv this morning. a few days oeparteu ior ner nome
James Loughrldge from Murray at Mt. Pleasant. la., on ue morning
was a Plattsmouth visitor today. train today. house '!!?
Cunviitexi)eiie!( ami taxes iiaiu 1..110 m
,mi c. ..i.. ui,i, nf Mm. Alhnrt Peterson and children, r" w ,,M,l laua
no;; Cuiiom 7. la the Z toda, Guy and Luc.le, who have been visit- "- "rir!49
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ing L. H. Karnes and John Mrw cwirt w ffis
I - - a m 1 .
John McNurlln and ramny ior a iew oays, ueimi 1 curr.'
riant era ttarnhmnn. n. nromlnent
Democrat from near Nehawka, was train today.
In the city last evening and registered
at the Riley hotel.
Miss Mary Hobschledt returned
from Burlington on tho morning
train today where sho has visited
relatives for ten days.
William Wohlfarth and son from
Eight Mllo Grove precinct drove in
from the farm this morning and tran
sacted business In tho city.
Mrs. Henry Born and children and
Miss Margaret Strong went to Om
aha on the morning train today where
they will visit friends for a time.
Miss Eva Sheer of Onawa, la., and
f stanu Ann
overdraft. wciir'l and unsecun'd.. He
S.iS Oil
1 . j M 111 k IHI
for Charlton, la., on the morning LT,' ikl-Uand' "cents 7J7 73-.7Ht
Total 1157.000 W
Philip Born went to Omaha this I.IAIHI.ITIES
morning to call on Adam Stoehr at (B,,uBill(vk paid In io.ooooo
st. Joseph's hospital where he was (;ft'''' .-"j;;:;:;::;:::: X
operated on a few days ago for ap- individual deposits sub-
' ...., .,.,.,, Jci'l, to check !)l,lt.V 11
lii'ttittiwl i',ri IHi'iOes of le-
IKmlt 500 00
Time certlfleal.es of deposit. 4I-(K 27
llllld payable - imw w
Total II 5700(1 ftl
pendldtlfl. Mr. Stoehr Is recovering
from tho effects of tho operation
nicely.
Mrs. Chris. Spangler and children,
Mabel, Muriel, Alice, Ilcrold and s7,:A,f I, ,T. M. Kntiert,
Cllford, who have been visiting Mrs
Spanglcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Will for a short time, departed
for their homo at Dewcese. Neb., this
morning.
Mrs. Eva Reese was a passenger
cashier of the alHive named hunk, do lieivhy
Hweai lhul the aUive niatemeiil Is a correct
and ti ne copy of Ihu report made to the Slata
Hunkln llourd, J. M. KOHEKTS,
1 asuier.
Ath
, J.T. II. IlKCKitH. Director,
1 .1. r. 1- Ai.TKii. inns'ior.
SuliHi'rlhed and kwihii to In-fore me this 1st
day of Ccpteinlier I Mill. 1U 11. Windham.
lViil My commission explivn Oct. IV, 1015.
