davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

Dr.. Nss,dsr started cut very Young au
his actise career. NJ the age Of "a l.=
worked ~uccr- ~fuIly az tre trades. Le-
ing blacksmith. mogIier. brass f0uu +
yr. mach5uist all locomotive -ngiue=r.
He vas never -u apprentice. as be A.
ways received pay for his seryicrs. Five
DAYS Is the Longest time lie has ever
been idle
In talking Of his boyhood days, D..
VeJi-r laughed Is h. related that g..
stole his trade Employed in a--
fathers shops II Schenectady. he
learned smithiug and moulding.
Through friend who worked in d
brass foundry DE- learned the principles
of proportion IN the making Of bell met
al by applying this knowledge 10 h.
experiments he soon became an expert
brass worker A. an employee in tbs
repair shops of the Utica X Syracuse
railroad he learned 10 be 4 machinisr.
and in Is39 and 40 ran the first Snow
plow between Itica and Syracuse. in
an interview with DR.. Nedder. he said:
I had the honor of handling. as CT
rineer. one Of the first locomotives built
in this country. Tie first loeomosiy bl.f-
bv the Baldwin locomotive works was
for rhe Schenectady & Utiea railroad.
When that road was completed To Syra-
cuse. in is19. this company gave an or
der To the baldwin works for L. iocomo-
tivcs- Four-Nos- 9. Ia. ! / ard I3-were
used IN the division cut % syracuse.
The lest train was run in this system
July 4, ISIS, anl created . wonderful ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

gatherings Of statesmen originate alt
81 aar laws. hat they must have th,. APP
Frezai Of the president before they be-
cume of force IL i the duty of the
president 10 execute the laws. and he.
= the chief executive. IL i the duty Of
the supreme court. consisting OF nine
.udSes who serve for life. to interpret
the laws. ANY law which passes both
houses Of congress and Is approved BY
the president. takes effect at once. But.
If the law shall be taken before the
sssFyeme court for lis opinion. and the
sourt decades that the law Is not in ac-
eoriance with the constitution. they
call il unconstitutional and thereafter
that law eeases to Be q Law. and cannot
b. euforcrt
Thus the three branches Of our gov
eminent consist of the congress Of 10
senators and representatives, as the
legislative branch: the president. who
i only one man. constitutes the exec
utive: and the supreme court. eompris-
ing nine men, constitutes the judicial
branch ard all three OF these branches
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24


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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

\ practical use for the ground oc-
eupied by the picturesque ruin OF ths
Cour des Complies On the Quay d'Orsay
has been proposed 10 the French gor
eminent The Orleans railroad wishe.
70 transfer is main station there AMI
to utilize it as a station for the under
ground and hel; railroads as well. Tn,
i'rr- --e r-i'ras.lS turning
into Paris from the south as close tc
the heart % TIE city rs tl.as- fraln IN.
north are brought by the Gare saint
Iazarc. AMI vcuai- give thrm a tenn
I-'rary attartas-,. =, shr station wool.
b 81 80 gsEss Of the 81 eAhi5.tlo.
EEagnt--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

u-lre ard the judicial The legislative
branch consists % ass representatives.
who are .i-ete,l every two years. and 50
sraator~. who aye elected for terms OF
SIX wears each There are - states.
sni each state S entitled 20 two S-ua-
tors. making tosll " eQ senator's
IT. congress destitute the legislative
L-auch ot rh~ zus-ruuept- aud consists
Of tn house If rFreS-ntarives aud the
ital the fou~- 70 reF5rv ~eutatives ASSN
bi~>. emf 3D. RE uorrn wins. of the cap
itot the ssua- assemble These twl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

View Bo1rder-Do you believe In tie
transmigrafion Of zouis2
Mrs HasAlet-Nes. / have often
known a.ea TO heeoms elephants "a ny
hauls.-Trufh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24
BIRDS IN CALIFORNIA
s-ifts s-e Ks, Ea--St - Wei a. Shys>s
- th~ ETycr.-

- th~ tIyer%
IL rarity E, an Index 10 interest tn
suif.s .r~ e--7rl-E ta ra- highest ~
e.rI au.e.s.- -aa rare ausl iatrre> M
a5r,Is OF cal. -1ral1. fsr. sa ...iltioa e.
th-7r rarl.v. -h-.- a-- ars.s.s- tH.- most
f5fsraIt Of n frarh--.,l -s..--. -1 r1a.
tfsr- Ths- E. sffi. 10 t,.1 .-- Ff~-.-
rh~v iuhs.7- ..-ls tis-- r,s.-- .r.s.--,--.l.r..
r.1r,s in Use res-.a. % h-.-- 70 * 's.i1--
impossible fsr nln o. .-t d. -h-r-
ana r9a....s .r-fs -tar~ + earv F-,a-
Aaouru Of ra-5r ss1.s ,s-. II -aas RESTS
I'd ~..-~- ~.-,,a.f as -a.- rsr-. a--l5-
GATES. rh-s arr u-1a.1I.l. Tile s. IS. raus.I
- so i,5r,l> Is their 81. .r-a-s. ea,.a-
exceedingly f1rr vine. s.rh -.ar-
r,1ze.- -rall7-- rh.-r POD q. as=-A rh-
~rva,~.r ,~ia.5ts ara 40 rf. -sr-- tina
a-.-s-.r H.. r.s-s r..-r.-,-..- =. --.....-
Taken arI 10 en-. rl.-, a-.. f. H.. ~ hi..A
sewn, primarily r,lla..-i o.. r..e.-f,-
r -hr ar.l ...a.- ra.la-1r..- ms s-.rs
Uar. +, arr..r..I b. -5..5- les. -r.f r.-.-
yra5e. are .z.,..lsr .-.,- ..rt- --.f .-- o.
srssH-,i fs- @ 7r.s- .s -a..->.r.. r.. p-,.r,.
ar.-- .-,rr1rs-5.-. E..5.- -A-- -.....-t
.s... -. .-,-
$500
s.-s .-..-s -~--s ,- -.... ~. ,.r-r.. e..
~ ~ --...
- --~-
t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

Mr. William Maydrubauer. of sat
tle. Wash Is q Young woman Who de-
serves o. 90 down 70 posterity as one
with an admirable sense Of humor. n.
leeame known ro fame in the fall5,girr
manner one dav she entered th. First
uation-l hank snd presented 10 the
cashier. one Iurns-. a newcomer in ths.
city. properly drawn eherk. Mr..
Turner temurresi az Fayiug il because
be cid not know her Tie informed her
that she would have 20 ID identified.
She looked up. and, discovering that a
stranger vszs waiting on her. remarked.
succincriv-
Well sir. If any Identification is nee
essary Won are the one 70 he identified.
] have lived here all my life. and never
saw you around here before
The cashier caShed the eheek.-Hos-
ton Advertiser
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

PooR Y0USG AfsS--vh= rs
ire 50 unkintlv "a -
TREAT vou UuEin4iyi WIZ v. el.-
meant Haven ta,d yo1 / II u
y yog.s- Sozc<vlli.s ) { llrl.aE .-4i-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

WBEx Vaz have another mans r-enev lu
voar fze.sr- &c r- 50 hz.aI 10 ucnlca. as-e raj
e Is Eat agr own
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

EVERY iistIe nan who bsaroa.., s--s.-.
great siloaid buy { bicycle, IL e-- -
zeal rs strut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-24

SIszzIssE Is Ike al ccher t-out.es= Tie
people have . Eool tL-zs while setting
tat1lE
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
PERSONAL.

Mr. j T. Chapman, of Philadelphia
is IN Georgetown this week,
Rev. @. w. Clapham went to Far
mington on Tuesday to assist in revi
val work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ewing, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting relatives and
friends in this town.
Mrs. w. A. Vickers, of Frankford,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G
Calhoun on last Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie M. Studley and Mrs. Il.
II. Riggin of Laurel while in town on
Friday, called at this office.
Miss Celia Walls, Mrs. Carrie Can.
non and Miss Rose Pride have re-
turned from their visit to Philadel-
phla.
Mrs. Ella King, who has been on an
extended visit to friends in Winning
ton, returned to her home in this town,
on last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Bonsall of Wilmington,
came to Georgetown last Saturday,
and on Monday, she and her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Hilyard, took little Court
landt to Wilmington for treatment by
a specialist.
Rev. DR.. Ewell of Cristield, Md, and
his son Rev. ]. III. s. Ewell of this
town will exchange pnlpits tomorrow.
DIR. Ewell will preach in the M. p.
Church of this town in the morning
and evening, and at Hebron IN the
afternoon.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
sHaryiand,s Governor.

Hon. Lloyd Lowndes was lnau
gurated governor of Maryland OF
Wednesday last, in the presence o
the members of the General Assem-
bly,, officers of the state govern
ment and many visitors, witt
thousands of enthusiastic Republi-
cans and others awaiting him out
side of the State House. At nc
gubernatorial inauguration have
the people of the state been SC
largely and well represented.
The inaugural address of Cover,
nor Lowndes is all that his most
ardent supporters can reasonably
expect. He abates nothing of his
zeal for the objects which formed
the issues. of the last campaign,
but unTeservedly promises to use
all of his power and influence for
their achievement. He says he
will fully recognize the aid given
TO the Republican party by the
independent voters, and proposes
to be the governor not of party,
but of the people of Maryland. He
believes that he who serves the
state best will serve his party best,
and in this all good citizens will
cordially join.
Governor Lowndes inaugual is
simple, cogent, end creates the i'm
preston Of absolute sincerity. The
state has evidently acted judicious-
ly in transferring the management
of its affairs to such an executive.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
st. Martins.

ST. MARTINS, Md, Jan. 8th.-Ir
Peter Godwin and family of Berlin
after spending two weeks with friends
IN this place, returned home on last
Monday.
Mr.. Isaac Rayne was so unfortunate
as to get his foot mashed the Other
day.
Our public school reopened Jan. 1st.
Mr.. DAVID Hudson has moved to the
"King farm"
Messrs. J, B. Nelson and j g. Nc
Neal caught over 800 fatbacks AT one
haul III st. Martins River on Friday
January the Bird.
Mr.. Annanias Murray and Miss
Emma Short, both of near st Martins s.
were married at Taylor's Mill Church
on last Monday night. After the mar
rage rousing serenade was gwen.
The young couple VIII reside near
Frankfcrd, Del.
Mr.. Elisha Bunting left here on
Monday last to seek employment In
the city. We wish him success.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Wainwright
of Campbletown, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hall.
A cold wave struck here on last Fri
day afternoon, and by Saturday nignt
tne mercury was close to the zero
mark.
Skating parties Will soon be popular,
if the weather continues as cold as at
present.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Milton.

! AS have not given your paper any
items for some time, | will endeavor tC
senda few from this place.
Christmas, with all Its various
amusements, has come and gone, and
many people who enjoyed this one,
will not live TO see another.
Revival services have BEN in prog
ress In Cave Neck ChHrch for more
than week.
Douglass & Whites shirt factory is
running on full time and doing lots of
work. They have already shipped
about three Thousand shirls This sea:
son.
The schooners, james M Carey and
Joseph G Atkins, are laid up for the
winter.
The mill pond is frozen over and the
young people are having good time
skating There are some fine skaters
in Milton
Some OF our people are very much
exclted over the prospect of seeiag a
railroad running through this section.
The surveyors have run three lines be-
tween Glendale and this place. 1t will
be decided later which one to take.
Revival services will commence in
the Milton M z. Caurcn on next sun
day evening, and we hope will be a
very successful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marvel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marvel paid Mr..
and Mrs Emory Magee visit on last
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr. Curtis Reed is still at work on
his big mansion in South Milton.
Milton, Jan. I, 1890. NJ.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Pomona grange.

A tine meeting of the Sussex Pomo-
ma held 10 Georgetown last Thursday
the following officers were elected
Master. n. H Wilson; Overseer, Thos.
Il. Steele; Lecturer. Isaac J. Morgan
Steward. VIM. T. Hurdle; Asst. Stew
ard, j H West; Chaplain. Chas. Fish
er; Treasurer I. II. Riggin; Secreta-
ry, Kate A.. Johnston; Gatekeeper,
Enos 3. Wright; Pomona. NJ. M. KIM
der; Flora, Mrs. Amanda Fisher;
Ceres, Mrs. Sallie A.. Hurdle; Lady
Asst. Steward, Mrs. Lena Messick.
Ex Com.-Danie Short, Charles
Fisher and Enos B. Wright.
Finance Conn., w. Anderson,
John Ii. West and Duval T. Mustard.
Some lively aud interesting discus
sions were had at the evening session
which was called at o'clock. The
newly-elected officers were installed by
Prof. Wesley Webb, Master OF Capitol
Grange, Dover. and the meeting ad-
juurned till the last Thursday in
March. The next meeting will be
held at Paramount Grange. near Hol-
lyville.
At a large representative meeting OF the
Sussex Pomona Grange held al Geofgetown
on Thursday, the 9th inst, itwas
Resolved, That the embers of this
Grange believe that the construction and
operation OF the Queen Annes Railroad will
to the people of this county, but II is abso-
lutely essential to the progress and dev elop-
ment OF the central and lower part of the
county.
Resolved, That every lawable effort be
urged on the mart of the members of this
grange to encourage and finally secure the
competiou of the proposed new railroad,
and that our mem bership make special eff
fort 70 secure the right Of way for the pro-
posed road.
Resolved, That the several newspapers
published In Georgetown, be requested to
insert these resolutions in their next issue.
GEO. W. JONES, Secretary.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Up-to.pate IournaIis1n .

The most important news centers OF
tle world to-day are Cuba, where the
revolution IS steadily gaming ground
Venezuela, where preparations are be
ing made to sturdily resist British
aggression; London, where the British
views witE reference 10 the Venezuelan
and South African disputes will first
come to light, and Washington, where
the Venezuelan Commission viii begin
its work and where Congress is wrest-
ling with subjects of vital interest to
all classes Of the American people.
Ia order to get the news from these
great centers promptly and accurately
grhe Philadelphia Press has estab-
lished Julian Ralph in London; has
started Col. George Nox Mccain, oi
Gov. Hastings staff, to Venezuela; has
located William f. MannIx IN Cuba
and has strengthened its corps 0l
special Washington correspondents.
Every phase of events which will preb
ably prove the most exciting of this
decade will be fully reported and
graphically illustrated. "The Press Is
aafmittedly the leadiug newspaper OF
Pennsylvania and one of the greatest
of the national newspapers of the
country. In this enterprise it leads all
competitors.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Joseph Pyle Dead.

Joseph Pyle died at his home, Cedar
Grove" near Front and Union streets
Wilmington at 7.30 O'Clock on last
Sunday evening. of paralysis He had
been i'll from the effects Of paralysis
for some time, but had sufficiently re-
covered to be about.
A few days previous to hfs death,
Mr. Pyle expressed wish that be
might "die in the harness." meaning
infthe work of the Sunday school; ne
had the wish fulfilled, as he was strlck-
en- in Hanover church last Sunday af
ternoon, while listening to an address
by William Reynolds, the great Sun
day school worker OF Peoria. III. Mr..
Pyle was one of the best kno Nn
men OF this State, ana was very prom.
inently identified in all religious
work. He was also very active in Sc
crst society work. and Was highly hon.
or2d- -hX the Red Men ana Odd Fell
lows, POLITICALLY be was a Republican.
HeileaHes five children, three daugh
tels and two Sous. His death viii
leave humber of places to be filled at
the coming session OF the Wilmington
NJ. e. Conference.
Funeral services were held ar the
late residence on last Wednesday az
ternoon at 230 o'clock. The services
were conducted by Rev. Thomas E.
Terry, pastor of st. Panl's M. Il.
Church, and a warm personal friend
Of Mr.. Pyle. He was assisted by Rev
Louis e. Barrett, d. D. and Rev w
L. s. Murray, d. D. The house was
thronged with churchmen, lodge off.
rlals and members, and many other
friends and admirers OF the deceased.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
ocean view.

Miss Emma Quillen and Warrei
Turner were married Monday night
Miss Emma GRAY attended the bride
rnd Clinton Quillen was her escort,
Our village has scarlet fever scare.
Miss Revie Evans has 1t. and oul
schools, which opened on Monday
morning with Mr.. Gum as principal,
and Miss Essie Tunnel. assistant. were
closed at noon to-day by the managers
for at least week. Miss Sallie West
who was our assistant teacher, is still
in her bed, but quite cheerful, although
at times her sufferIngs are great.
Mrs. Hettie Hall is sill quite an i'm
valid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennewill have re-
eeived very interesting letter from
Mr.. Newman, whose home is now in
London. He seems to highly appre-
ciate the kindness shown to him by
the people of Baltimore hundred and
says he wishes all to know that he now
has a comfortable home with his son
and Lefty is living very happily with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, R Dasey were MADE
happy by the arrival of a little boy,
who VIII be likely to make his home
with them.
Sydney Evans came home two weeks
ago with a broken arm, but is getting
along nicely.
The Ladies S. G. will hold its annual
meeting at Mr.. Grays to night.
Mr.. Sloan at the club house, is hav
ing his ice house filled tins week
Charles Beers and Frank Townsend
of the steamer, Winyah, are home;
also William Hall, Irwin Bennett,
Alonzo Evans and Frank Belts are Wis.
itlng friends here.
Mrs. Georgia Hooker and son have
returned to Philadelphia, and Miss
Prina Bennett has returned to her
school at atNewark.
Allie G. Tunnel has returned to his
work after pleasantvisit to his home
The Misses Steele of Georgetown, are
the guests of Mrs. Clara Williams.
We wish the editor and assistants,
also all readers of the Sussex Repubh-
can, Happy New Year, and may the
year of 1896 bring peace and plenty,
even if the ladies do take charge of
Leap Year. WooDBINE.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Cinnamon Entertain.

About twenty happy Cinnamon, with
smiling faces, entertained number OF
people on the third floor of the old
Free Library building at Sixth and
Penn streets last Sunday afternoon
Refreshments were served during the
Afternoon, the Celestials being the
walters. The hosts were members of
the Wilmington Chinese Sunday
school and the guests were their teach
ers and friends.
The school has quite a history. II
was formed Dec. %, 1894, in the Della.
ware Avenue Mission of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. The men
take much interest in the work. They
are taught to read and write, beside
given knowledge of the gospel. Out
of the thirty-llye Cinnamon in vii.
mington, twenty.four have their names
on the roll of this Sunday School as
members. One man has professed
conversion, had his head shaved aud
jolued Wesley M. 3. Church.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
\ Parsonage ForcibIy En.
tered.

On Tuesday evening last a mob
forced its way into the Gumboro Par
sonage bent on having its own way.
1t numbered so many that the inmates
of the house soon saw the folly of resis.
tance, and so set about to court It's fa-
'vor. In short time its menaclng at
titude had been so far placated that 1t
settled down TO act host TO the family,
began to pass around delicious cake
aud regale with inspiring song. Fin
ally after prayer by the pastor, the
mob was il such a delightful mood as
to yield up all the booty gathered for
many days. Now there is a stir in the
poultry yard with the five new hens
aud the fat old goose. The crib is re
plenished, and the pantry-aImost
everything from bottles OF gherklns up
60 barrel Of flour can be found there.
And what shall DE said of the PASTORS
vile whose face wears a broad grin
since looking upon the sands of old
SUSSEX A purse of $19 has caused it
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
royal Arch NIasons.

A special convoeatIon of Hope
Chapter No. 7, Royal Arch Masons
was held in the Masonic hall of this
town on last Wednesday evening. the
9Th inst. Among the out OF town
members present, were the following.
Dr. Robt. Ellegood, Delmar; DR.. Paris
r. Carlisle, Robt. L.. Postles, Frederiea;
i'-ftss sff.-i5aynum, Chas. Dabbott, Alex.
Pullen, Jno. w. Welch, Milford; VIM.
II. Chandler, Milton.
The following resolutions were
passed:
Whereas, In His infinite wisdom,
our All-wise Creator has called unto
Himself, the spirit of our deceased
Companion, William 7. Reynolds. who
died on the 3lst day of December,
1896, and
Whereas, 1t becomes us as Com
panions and brethren to express our
sincere sorrow at the departure of our
deceased Companion, Known among
us as Conscientious citizen and
friend, ana as a faithful and devoted
ROYAL Arch Mason Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That in the death of
Compa ion Reynolds. this Chapter
has lost an energetic member, and a
devoted Mason.
Resolved, That in expressing our
high appreciation of the many sterling
qualities of Companion Reynolds,
whose life endeared him to us as a
good Mason.
Resolved, That though he has been
lidd away among the silent dead, his
naspory will ever remain among us
greeQ end refreshing.
Resolved, That we extend to the
family and friends of our deceased
our heartfelt sympathy in
this hour Of sad bereavement, com
them to Him who doeth all
thugs well
Resolved, That a copy of these res
properly attested, be fur
nished the family of our deceased
Companion, and that they be pub
lished in the Georgetown and Milford
papers.
Fl ALBERT F. Polk,
IN Jos L. CAHALL,
H. III. DAY,
JANUARY 9Th, 1896,
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
steele-Furn.an.

The most surprising social event
which the people of Selbyville have
witnessed for long time was the
pretty wedding OF Mr. Myers b. Steele
to Miss Kate M. Fnrman on Thursday
evening, Jan End.
AT 7.45 O'Clock Miss Mary l.. War
ren seated herself at the organ and the
beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march announced the arrival
of the bridal party. The ceremony
was performed by Rey. ID. NJ. Armen-
trout of Frankford, and Rev. G. W.
Hastings of this town, at.the residence
of Capt. N. l.. Warren.
After the ceremony Mrs. Warren,
sister of the BRIDE, invited the guests
to the dining room where ice cream,
cake, lemonade and tropical fruits
were bountifully served.
Mr., and Mrs. Steele will reside near.
Millville, Del. The writer with their
many friends wish them long and
happy life. X
Selbyville, Del, Jan. T.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Review of Reviews.

During the closing weeks of 1895 the
daily papers have published an extra,
ordinary amount of interesting and
important news. 1t is worth some
thing to the busy newspaper reader to
have this mass of information taken
up, arranged, digested and reviewed
IN calm and intelligent manner. TIE
Review or Reviews performs this ser,
vice very efficiently every month. The
number for January, 1895, is especially
strong in this respect The editorial
department, called "The Progress of
the World" is distinguished for Its
able handling of national and interna.
tional topics of the hour In fact, the
Review occupies a unique position as a
truly international magazine" Its
soundly american" stand on the
Venezuelan question is significant.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
What Delaware Banks VIII
do.

In answer to questions sent out by
the New York World concerning the
sale of oonds three Delaware banks
sent the following replies;
First National Bank oil Sc ford: I'VE
will take from $4,000 to $20,000."
National Bank OF smyrna; 'Undeci-
dedr
National Bank Of Middletown: "We
will not subscribe for any. We never
allow our patriotism to Interfere with
business