davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

as he stated in his trial. he v-
at her.threats OF exposure. " At
accomplished his purpose. H.
sentenced to death, his Sem
committed 10 life impris0rr
count Of sentimental aDn
behalf Of his aged mother.
wife and little daughter.
keeping this man impris0
at the expense Of the pubs
would 1t not be more me.t,
State, to the criminal and 10 h,
to have this sentence restr-es
year in prison, and then @, o.. -.s
a skillful surgeon TO become
law-abiding citizen, and return
home an honorable citizen .l ~.
support of his family? II st.,+
time, in my judgment, that Is
measures be enforced TO r.
increase OF the human fannie t-
who have been conyictcI 20 ..
and fourth time for assault r---
girls. because they are a..,-
verse. or moral imebciles
] realize the adverse or
thetic critics IN the chWc .-
it, while | also realize than.
number of respectful eu-
suit of horrible criminal.
much more hopeful 10 taa
the newspaper accounts u
placed before our famll
concerning the depredat.o
criminals and defective ut
human race.
ELIZABETH Il rPtv,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

Lel us drop details. Good luck came
20 young Jones, hard on the lonely heels
OF MS excavation of AIossback. He
was named head OF bureau i'm Wash
~. ms salary equalled his hope
~ dismissed whisky and poker, and
me- wrote 20 Mary Hardin.
could he claim her now?"
- Vol William Hardin said "no"
7 ouns Jones still lacked ancestry: and
4 --.sle Tor whisky and four aces still
-,-IAed IN his makeup. Col. William
LiStuln would not consent. This serv-
' - LOT q time TO abate the bridal pre-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
RETIRE THEM N

hL liNE HIM y -N .. |...
The whipping-post is d 0.
relic of medieval times. Fl
brutalizing. 1t existed r
New England, It is true t
gress of civilization ha
inhuman form OF pun
are men whom. it seen
thing but bodily pain. o u.
wh!pping-pOst would m .u.
When vicious temper c brutal
sion become the master
moral and SOcial-are trau
CARELESS of consequences.
Such creatures one cam
them men-are a. relic Of the
some nearly extinct classes e
When they are hopeless. au1
to the life, liberty and pursuit
piness Of the resi- of the world -
really seem asst the ONLY ,cu
tire them to a jungle. and
fight out their propau
themselves. But ! would a.
the young by an exhibition r.
ment only fit for savage
Whipping children Is cg
past. Direction has suu1..
child whose mind ca1uo
trained by direction bu,
whipped to DE governed.
parents of a similar nature
then, is largely responsible. ..-
tions-good or bad-aul
training, and general WvT0
the rest.
JENNIE CUNNINGHAM oT
(JENNN trN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

years. "-'-'-N
Would she waltz"
-v would wait a century" said Mary.
ALL. oU1s Jones kissed Mary again after
- 1.e-- me next day Mossback was
-,.. one citizen That citizen was
80 J-D5 Jones. MOssback is short 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

Two years more followed the others
INTO history. Young Jones was held a
fortunate man. His work was sue
cess whisky and poker were now so
Ear astern as To De hull down I'm tho
horizon. and he loved Mary better than
ever. She was the great triumph Of
ms lLe. and me told her so every day.
lr Isl certainly wonderful" he said
how much more beautiful YOU are than
anybody else"
This pleased Mary. and while her
heart turned to her hard old father
she did not repent the episode at Gin
clnlal which changed her name 10
Jones. Once q month Mary faithfully
addressed letter, new and fresh each
time with the love that fails and fades
not % Col. William Hardin. NOssback.
POsey county. Ind
and once month Col. William Har-
Gin read IT, gulped a little, but made
no reply.
II VIII never see her again" Col.
William Hardin would remark t0 him-
self on these letter occasions. All the
time hc knew he lived for nothing else.
But he thought of his family and
mustered his pride. and OF course. be-
came great fool at once. as all men
do who giye way 20 attacks of pedi-
gree.
But the Jones baby was born, and
young Jones concluded 10 try his hand
on Col William Hardin. Mary wanted
hin 1O.c0ne, and tn9t settled the whOla
1hing so far as yOuns Jones was con-
cerned. In his new victory as q sue
cessful father ha felt ne could look
down on Col William Hardin. He
therClorc wrote the message written I'm
our first chapter with perfect confidence
that turn as matters might he had u0th-
Ing 10 fear
The past at least is secure" said
young Jones, "and come what may,
have Mary and the baby"
Both Mary and y0ung Jones. however.
awaited the returns from POsev county
with anxiety Mary because she loved
h0r father. and m0urued for his old lost
face, and young Jones because ne loved
Mary They were relieved when the
bell rang at o'clock p. I'D. and the
bicycle boy handed I'M yellow paper
which read:
"Wiu be there tomorrow on the $50
,. E o. COL WDL HARDIN
Mary was all gladness and joy.
Young Jones was calm, but gave way
sufficiently To- say.
"Mary Wen name the cub William
Hardin Jones'.
VII.
Y0uUg Jones met Col William Har-
dim ar che depot The old man had
been raked by doubts and grieyous mis-
giviues am of the way frOm A0sshack.
What did Young Jones ambiguous
message mcan2 Had Mary diod2 Was
he bound to q funeral or q christening?
Col. William Hardin knew that some
thing tremendous had happened, but
what2 COL William Hardin walked mp
40 young Jones at the station, and with
cut pausing 20 street. him, said:
"Crib or cOmnY
~Cri0." said young Jones.
Then Gee William Hardin burst in-
20 tears and began t0 shake yOung Jones
bv the hand Tor the first time in his
life
VIII.
The three happiest people in the
world that night were Col William
Hardin. Mary and young Jones. The
baby was the only member OF the fans
ily who did not give way 20 emotion.
lie received his grandfather with
stoid phlegm which became a Hardin.
~And his name Is William Hardin
Jones. said Mary.
Col. William Hardin kissed Nary
aeain mt this cheering news. and shook
hands with young Jones for the second
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
REFORMER COMSTOc

My answer to the question 81,
the whipping post De
manner Of punishment 90
is, yes. in some instance.
corrupters of youth, aul
abuse women and chillr.
In these cases ] would .1. c-r
ommend a whipping post M
cat-o'-nine tails be app. t
wart Irishman.
ANTHONY C.r.--.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
DEF0RMED BY LABOR.
Marks and Scars Which Often Aid
the Detectives

IN Tracing a Criminal-Danger in
Some Work - InsidiOus Disease
the Result Of Many Trades, and 1t
Is Not Discovered TIL Too Late.
How to Tel an Artisan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

than wandering beggars, also carry the
sign of their profession. On the
back part of the thigh, just above the
knee, a large callous spot is developed
where the box of the instrument rests.
Metal cutters carry two little water
blisters or tumors on the RICH hand on
the opposite sides Of the index finger
and the thumb, On a level with the up
per edges of the first phalanx Of each
finger. This is caused by the heavy
pressure upon the die during the man
ipulation of the machine. With the
left hand the workman pushes the
freshly cut sheets under the die and the
sharp edges of these sheets produce
superficial cuts on the palms Of his
hands.
BRASS TURNER'S MARKS.
Brass turner's offer us study Of
more general deformities. These men
work standing and leaning sideways
and backward on a bar Of iron. They
manipulate their tool in the left hand,
directing it with the right hand and
press it against their chest They
work the revolving pedal with their
WI AoON. Juos OuClC CACll NOOl ANoNo
on their chest is q depression, while
Immediately above that point is quite
a projection. This depression forms a
large fiat callous spot. The thOraX is
thrown back, the right side is thrown
forward by the hexion Of the side which
protrudes and curves inward again.
Like ali those working at turning
trades, the feet are defOrmed. The
sole is spread and thick. the skin hard
and horny, the extremities Of the toes
are spread, enlarged in the shape Of
a spoon bill. This is especially re-
marked in the foot which works the
wheel, which is generally the left.
The deformities of shoemakers belong
especially to that trade. The shoe
makers hands are black and callous,
the nails fialy. The folds of the index,
between the second and third phalanx,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
prTTING - -

Light 0f my lile.' she whist.
As they kissed again iu tnD
Nor heard approaching fn-
or her par.rr grim and fH'
"Listt of my life. another
Ju one before you gO
but hD booted figure wifi
Lot ny as the youth h.
Tie. followed the SCUM
grOdu.
A. frenZIcd scream and
AID later form or rn
Told how the Hight wen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28
MAKES PuRE BInn-

w - AhAat| u - 49,
words tell the whole s-o.
derful cures by Hood
is the best blood purlla
medicine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-28

HOODS PILLS have w."
for their prompt and t.-.
action.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
IN Great Falls few years ago, arrived
yesterday from Arizona, and will visit
MS sister, Mrs, w. d. Dickinson.

IN Great Falls few years ano. arrived
Yesterday from Arizona, and will visit
MS sister, Mrs, w. ID. Dickinson,
r., Joseph Q. Gregg deeds to William K,
.Vaphael OF Oakland, Cal, 40 acres ad
Jacenl TO and about 90 lots in North
e'feat Falls; consideration, 53l GOO.
L. Oidrockson, popular farmer and
stockman. has completed a fine reaidenre
IN me University addition and has moved
ms liamily in SO that his childron can at.
tend school,
q Del4ong left on this mornings train
lof 1t' James, Nina, where his wife is
now Vielting Mr.. and Mrs. Delouo will
aiteCWarda spend several mopths yieit;ng
friends in Dale, Wis.,
Pete johnson was Yesterday fined $40
ny j uuge HAWKING for the larceny Of =
CLOCK. lie visited q female friend on
second street and put the clock in Lis
pocket when he left.
MISS Cheek, who has been visiting
Mrs j Is. Leslie for several weeks. left
yesterday for Helena, where she viii
V'sit until the last Of October, when che
VIII return to her home, Nashville, Tenn
hev. j. a. Williamson Of Belpre. q.
the pastor-eect Of the Coperegat,onal
church, having been delayed, Supt. w
>. EeII Ut Helena will fiji the pulpit TO-
day. 11r, Williamson writes that he
VIII certainly be here for next SurGnv.
Jamos Donovan has brought AIT
against II. A, Amlnon aud T.. Nj. Sfiyprs
u recover 3i,66O aieged 10 bo due FOR
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

II. Gibson and a. Il. Diclserman, al
county treasurer, to quiet title 10 the
W 10 OF the wa Of section 30, TOWNSHIP
~ north, range east, 53 acres neal
North Great Falls.
A patent from the United States tc
Wary IL. Robinson was fled flr record
yesterday, conveying the 81 If the nell
and lots and 2, section ., township Il
north, range . east, lG83i acres, three
miles east Of Priests Crossing.
The Great Northern road has eched-
uIod four new freight trains between
barnesVilIe aud st, Cloud and four bs-
tween ST. Cloud and Sandstone. Besides
thls Number Of extra freghts are run
to aid in carrying the surplus freight.
W, Lauder of New York city, treas
uTer Of the Ammon-Stivers Mining com
pany, arrived yesterday from Gilt Edge
where he has been extricatne afTairs
from the tangle in which the departed
Il. A. Ammon succeeded in involving
them,
The Rev. r, o. Taylor, the lecturer on
temperance and sociology, who was ey
pected IN town TO lecture in the Presby-
''''' ~'''i III iilib NBeh. CLuDOL come.
There will, therefore. be no meeting in
the church on Friday evening as an
nounced.
The Great Northern band will give an
open air concert this evening at S o'clock
at the corner Of Third street and Cen
traI avenue, the weather permitting. The
full band will be out and the concert
viii last about an hour. An opportu-
nifty will be afforded to note how the
boys nave improved since their last pub
lie appearance.
In the case Of the State vs.. Edward ].
Q bricn, charged with the murder Of
Frank BiXby Thos. G, Carter, y. T.
Moody, NJ. Camp, Geo Chichester, Ed
ward Gleaa0n and George Young have
hGon aubpnnaed as witnesses for the de-
Tense. As the defendants attorneys re-
fused 10 divulge the matcrjality Of testi-
mony, the court refused to authorize
suhpwnas for other Witnesses, but it ia
probahie that others will attend court at
the defendants eXpenee.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

man, Alex. Barr, Dave Dolson, William
Elliott. j. G. Anthony, Lem Mccoy,
Jack Walker, and w. l.. Jensen have
been subpoenaed as witnesses in behalf
OF the state.
The replication, denying all the allcga-
tlons OF the answer, has been filed IN the
SUIT Of George III. Stanton, trustee, VS..
the City Of Great Fails, an action to
compel the city to pay plaintiff 81. 100,
win interest, in consideration of the
transfer OF Island park to the city
Il. M. CaIkins shook AZ and g0t the
euit OF clothes at the Boston, which was
to bo awarded 10 the correct guesser of
the weight of the pig which wac III the
display window for several days. CaIk-
ms and three others guessed the correct
weight ana shook dice to decide the tie
at the Board of Trade saloon last night,
Henry Allen, II boy, was brought be-
fore Judge Hawkins yesterday on the
cnarse OF stealing coat. The Judge,
after listening to the facts in the case,
concluded that the youth needed les
son and sentenced him to thirty DAYS
imprisonment III the county Jail.
Prof, Morrison is now busily engaged
making a collection Of the fossil fora of
Treat Fails and vicinity for the Smith
sonian institute at Washington. The
beauty Of the specimens, and tho mum
eroua genera found in this vicinity. are
row attracting the attention Of some of
me leading geologjRte. and without
doubt examination viii chow something
nsw to science.
EN-SheriiI Jos, Hamilton yesterday
formed Gopartuership with ex-Shoriir
@ Neal, Of Fort Benton, and the new
iirm OF Hamilton a. ONeal will engage
IN the wood and coal business. aod at
the same time will conduct d feed and
commission house, having rented store
N the Masonic block on Central avenue
FOR tins purpose. It is safe to say that
the two e&shoritfs catch the business
they have started ont to capture.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
A GOLD STAMPEDE At NEIHART
Everybody Is Out With Picks and
ShoyelS aud Locations
Daily Made.
1t ls Certain That Some Mighty Rich
Ore Is Being Found on
Harley Creek.

Passengers on the train from Nei-
mart which came in Tuesday con-
ilrm the news Of a regular stam-
podc and gold excitement at Harley
creek, about four miles this side of
Neihart. The news Of the rich discov-
erles made was kept as quiet as possible
for several days tilla number of claims
had been located by those interested.
Then, as the news leaked out, there was
a grand rush from Neihart, about half
the population Of that camp turning out
III search Of Il fortune. As the train
passed the new gold mining
camp, which has been named johannes
burg, after tha great African
gold camp, the bills were fairly
covered with prospcctors with their
picks and shovcs dclying in search
OF aurlferoue rock Among them were
noticed two ladies' who we're dipgine a
prospect hole and stalking out a claim.
They had n saddle horse loaded with
provisions and full miners' outii,,
Specimens OF tbs gold bearing rock were
brought to this city and a sample WIS
left with THE TRIBUNE Office. The rock
ID oil ouil brick or terra Gotta color,
ana the richest portions of ii are decom
posed pockets containing soft material
which can be crushed between the
fingers. 1t IS claimed that with lnagni-
flying glass the fine particles of gold can
be distinguished in this portion Of the
rock. The specimen brought to The
lhlbUNE ONCE WAS stated TO have been
broken ctI piece which agsayed aboAc
el,3OO to the ton. After making all t.ue
allowances for the exaggerated stores
Whlch always come to the surface IN
inc case OF new gold discover
IKE this 1t is pretty evide 1t
that the new find is one Of some import
ance. 1t has long been known that gold
existed IN the Belt mountains Placer
dIgglnga have been found near the head
OF Logging creek and in other parts not
far removed from the present discoveries,
and it has long been held by miners
that gold quartz discoveries would sooner
or later be made in the Belt mountains.
lt is to be hoped that
the new discoveries will nan
out and that Neihart will prove as rich
IN gold as it has already demonstrated
Itself to be in silver.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

WOoi"GroWers to Effect AN Organization
in That County.

"'' '''' wv W. ''iiN'i an
in That County.
Acting upon the suggestion and re-
quest Of the recently organized Cascade
County Wool Growers organization. the
wool growers Of Choteau county have
issued the following call
"a meeting OF the wool growers of
Choteau county will be held a5 Fort
Benton Saturday, Oct. &c, 1880 at .
o'clock p. m., to select delegates to at.
tend state convention at Helena, to
take steps toward forming a permanent
county organization and to discuss mat
ters affecting the welfare of the wool in
dustry. Your interest IN the matter and
Attendance at the meeting are respect
fully requested.
&C. IL, Merrill, c. r. Duor, W. X. Har.
her, j. W. Huse l.. Vendctte. N. Meeser.
J. o. Patterson, j. f. Patterson, C. c.
i'ecords, W. X. Embleton, G. Wacker-
hn.'
a private letter to TIE TRIBUNE from
For! Benton says that the matter of per
fectlng such an organization is receiving
proper attention.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
Report from the Helena Central Office
for SCpteinber.

Report from the Helena Central Office
for scpteinber.
The following is the United States
weather bureau report for the month of
| September:
The month of September was remark
able for its great ranges of temperature
from l0G degrees at Wibaux on the lst
to 10 degrees at Grantsdale on the 7th.
Cold weather was general throughout
the state on the 2lst and 22d. The low
ost temperature for September in a pe-
ROD OF l6 years, with one exception, was
registered at Helena and Havre On the
list and 22d.6 and IS degrees. respect
lively.
The temperature for the month was
about 3 degrees below the normal. the
average for the state being SO degrees.
the highest monthly mean temperature
tor tho state was G3 g degrees at Raiders
puEg and 1he lowest Al degrees at Grants.
dale The greatest range Of Temperature
WAS IS degrees al "ibauX and the least
- degrees at Pony.
The precipitation was about Is Of an
inch above the normal, tna average for
TIE state daring The month heing i.13
inches The greatest m.ntr}y $50
tuc1a6 at g hsi4e, aud ti. iaasl .O3 OF
an inch 1t Greet Fails
1ao" fell to thn southern portion Of
The stat" on lr7 goth aod -lst
VI .nEg-alo Iu she southern mart.
.a,. vI 81 iuri of was recorded on the
2''F" 3@.ra, Notr ibis nave - man
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

several bottles of heer, just to show
now tough he was, and that he knew the
ways OF the Wild west, he pulled out a
gun and fired shot into the floor of the
ooX' fortunately the cartridge was a
snort, one, containing little powder. or
the n oul ct would have gone through the
noor anti very likely wounded some Of
me audience who were sitting beneath.
Brown was tiHed 825 and costa and corn.
nitfed tor ID days, He wanted TO call
me Br'tith consul into the case. but was
toia that no could mako application to
the brltIsh minister at Washington at
bis leisure, VIVA ''
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
c'ines;!ay, Oct, 1G.

Chae. II. Reynolds will leave this mora.
ing for visit in Chicago.
| The Adcipha club will hold regular
dance IN Myers hall This evening.
T.. A, Matthews has declared bis IN
tention Of becoming citizen of the
| United States.
r. Il. Cockrill will leave today for
baltimore, whore he will resume his
study of dentistry.
The Guaranty Savings and Loan Asso-
citation bias decided TO Clara Nicolson. for
a consideration of $1,000, lot in block
~ Third addition to townsite of Great
FalIs.
Capt. Couch, superintendent OF the
Boston and Montana ard Butte and
boston mines at Butte. came in yegter
day from his Sun river ranch and will
leave today for Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. McLaren will remove
in few days to tho DIR. Adans' rasi
dence at Third avenue north and Tenth
street, where thoy will reside during
Mrs. Adams abseuce in St, Louis.
The plaintiff has takon an appeal to
| the supreme court from the order deny-
log motion for Il now trial in the dip-
trict court in the case of the State of
Montana, eX REL. David II. Young, Vs.
Sol Yates
In the case OF Felicia II. Kimbal vs..
| VIM. j, Had ,2Ila +. Boston the district
court yesterday made an order of sale Of
the south 20 acres OF lot 3, and the north
20 acres of lot >, section 4 in township
| ~, north Of range 3 east, to satisfy a
Judgment for @G:.l 30
Principal Graham of The Sand Coulca
public schools states lhat there has only
been one death from diphtheria in that
camp, and but one other case known, up
to date. In the latter case the patient
is now ronvalescent 1t has been
thought, however, best to keep the
schoola closed another week so as 10
take every precaution to keep the dis
ease from spreading
Parents of pliplIe attending the school
at thc Boston n Montana pmcltnrs are
anxious that Miss Kathryn Miller. who
was elected second teacher a snort fime
ago, to begin her duties when ordered
BY the school board, should b, i'm
structcd 10 begin tcaching. There are
now % pupils, distributed through
seven grades, in Miss O'Grady's room
Charles Meet, ,oara- tomor.ov rar
Ieaveu gorth, itorsa4, whryo lie wlu
MAKE bis bomo in the lu'ura. h!r
NJ oh has been 4 resident Of the ajty for
q gpou many years aud won Tor i'mspf
tn4 respect ST the community. In lis.
removal the Grinrnd paoQ'o or (Ir"a Ha.!H|
.-. VI. t,.,..,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
NEWS e7 z y1z VEEK
saturday. Oct. IL.

j. A, Gockstottor returned yesterday
from visit 10 Helena
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Il. A. Wassdn re-
turned yesterday from Cleveland.
j. Ii, Rice will load about 30 cars with
sheep at Fort Bonton today or ton.or
ToW.
Rov. It, f. Cloves, formerly rector Of
the Episcopal church in Great Falle. is
in the city from Fort Benton.
Z. Kelly, formerly trainmaster on the
Montana Central, returned from a visit
to his Dakota wheat ranch yesterday.
S. w, Crum of the Great Falls Pro.
duce company has returned from five
weeks visit to his old home in West
Unity, Ohio.
Hector Smith and family will arrive in
few days from lioughton, Mich, aud
will mako their home in Great Falls.
Mr.. Smith is brother Of Mrs. y, NJ.
Gills.
A warranty deed was fled yesterday
from William Roberts 10 Clara NicolBon,
conveying the el5 Of lot . in block AL,
towneite Of Great Falls, for consider,
alton OF 81 800.
The directors Of the fair association
have been busy today paying ulf the
premium list. They have levied 80
per cent assessment on the guarantee
fund to enable them to meet all claims.
In the aase Of l.. G. PboIpe, receiver
Of the Merchants Nauoupl ban6, Va.
Geo, Btchett judgment ~ default was
yesterday entered in the district court
against the dofeudont Tor the eum az
556l.
A writ of mandamuB was yesterday
served on Mayor Webster by Sol Yates
TO compel hin to sign certain city war
rante, being For the amount Of hls salary
as city lalIor, lii accordance with tine do
cision Of the district court.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w F'riuzoll, }. M.
Powers, Mrs. Griffin and others Of thla
city, who have been absent for few
days at Helena, attending the meetings
or the Grand Chapter OF the Easteru
Star, are expected home tcaay.
Al Reynolds of this city returned yoa-
terday from Salt Lake City, Anaconda,
Butte aud other western p,iuts He has
been gone several months and says that
he considers Great Falls about as lively
a place and as desirable a residence as
any OF them.
Peter Vonbank, formerly Of the Cas-
cade hotel, has leased tho Minneapolis
house and has his opening tonight. Mr..
NOnbAnk lost considerable hy the ire
but with new furnishings viii now be
able to accommodate his patrons in
larger and more convenient quarters.