davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
SOME MORE LOCALS.
Attend the matinee to-morrnw.

-A'S"u thc lldttbee JO-moil0W. Mrs. A. Vogel went to Memphis Tuesday on business.
 Miss Carrie Shew. of Marianna. is the guest of Miss Jennie Farmer.
 Mrs. l.. Rollwage and son. Robert. 'eit Tor Memphis this morning. Patronize your home merchants. ar- tlZaDs anu printers.
 Mrs. A. Meyer went to Nem,bis sunday to visit friends and relatives. Ioiato growers are busy housing the Tall crop oi Irish potatoes.
 Buy Magazines at the NewssSandS current numbers always in stock.
 Mrs W. II. Epps. Of Madison. was a Visitor III town yesterday. The cry of the poor widowers and bachelors is come into camp.n J; J. Lutz, of Jonesbolo, nephew of ]: Il. Lutz, IS visiting friends and rela. tlves m the city.
 E. l.. Vadakin is in Waco. Texas on business and recreation. He viii probably remain away month.
 w. A. Simmons is the all-round hus, Ter ln and out of the Stevens Bros. live ry stable.
 Charles Guess. a well known timber solicitor for a Heleiia saw mill. yas a visitor to the city week.
 A Helena packet is making regular trips up ihe St. Francis rlver as far as the Cut Off, to the great interest of shipping along that fertile water course
 Sheriff's day~books may be had at the Newsstand. They are used also by constables.
 George Ben Daniel, of Haynes. was in town "Wednesday smiling and AS happy as ever.
 Squire John k Brown has moved to the clty, and Is n0w occupying the Brandon cottage near the Institute.
 Mrs. Mary Sims, of Kelly, Miss. is III the city on visit to her daughter and son-in- law. Mrs. R. S. Stevens. |
 Mrs. s. l.. Hodges and daughter. Doris, left for Memphis on visit to relatives Wednesday evening.
 j. l. Scott and wife. of Bonair. went to Memphis Friday evening over the "Old Reliable.n
 Mrs. C. II. Ravens left Wednesday evening for Memphis, where she viii Visit her daughters, Mesdames Mamie Ezeil and Hattie Barlow.
 he wedding presents of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison were numerous, profuse and elegent. and ranged all the way from wash board to d wliting pen. Miss Lalla Newman, of Memphis. came over Wednesday to attend the n a r IF ian nf Misc SnI
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. a5c. The genuine has L. E. Q. on each tablet.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Maiarion With Malarion Tablets Guaranteed cure for Chills, Fever and Ague, or money refunded. 50 cents. All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Druggists will say that they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Hicks Almanac for 1899 will be out soon and may be had at the Newsstand as soon as issued.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure as It IS guaranteed to cure.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

2 Miss Lalla Newman, of Memphis. came over Wednesday to attend the marriage Of Miss Minnie Rolwage.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild Will please meet at the home of Mrs. Merwin next Tuesday afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
Notice.

All accounts due the St. Francis County Democrat are in the hands of Mr. J. W. Penick for collection.
 J. A. DEAToN,
 Publisher Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Hoods Pills cure. all liver ills. Mailed for l5 cents by c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

The wedding presents of Mr. and Mrs. ilarrlson were numerous, profuse and elegent. and ranged all the way from wash board to a writing pen.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11
Malarion Is Devoid Of Bitter Taste.

Cures Chills and Fever: acts on the liver and regulates the system generally. All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Mrs. C. II. Ravens left Wednesday evening for Memphis, where she will visit her daughters, Mesdames Mamie Ez1il and Hattie Barlow.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Dr. Dye will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday and will hold quarterly conferences Monday, the l4th at 10 a. m. As this will be the last quarterly conference for this year. it is hoped that all officials of the church will be on hand wit h full reports.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Trans Mississippi Good Roads anS, Public Improvement convention at-SL. Louis. November 2lst and 23d. Round trip tickests sold by the Iron Mountain route for BIO 95, good until November 26sh. See Durborow, the genial agent
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

J. l. Scott and wife. of Bonair. went to Memphis Friday evening over the "Old Reliable"
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

For sale by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Miss Fannie Winfield spent the vaca- tion from Friday to Sunday evening with home folks. She was d pleasant caller at TIE TINES office and reported that her school at Palestine was in a flourishing condition.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-11

Mrs. James A. Deaton left Wednes- day for Concord. Nc. She has been in ill health for some time. and busi-
 ness ealing her. she was glad of the opportunity 10 visit the old "Tarheeln state We wish her bon voyage.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
HAsTA MANANA.

when all's in bud and the leaf still unfolding,
When there are ruby points still on the spray,
When that prim school gown your charm is
Withholding,
Then, Manuela, child, well may you say:
"Hasta Mananal Hasta Mammal
Until tomorrow, amigo" alway,
And Manuela, when crimson and yellow
Peep through green sepais the roses of May,
And through black laces the bloom of your
face is
Fresh as these roses, child. still you may say,
Through your mantilla, coy Manuela.
"Hasta Mananal amigo" alway.
When all's in bloom and the rose in its passion,
Warmed on your BOSOM would never say nay,
Still it is wise-in your own country fashion
Under your opening fan only to say:
"Hasta Mananai Hasta Mananai
Until tomorrow, amigo" ajway.
When all is gray and the roses are scattered,
Hearts may have broken that brooked no de-
lay,
Yet will tomorrow surcease of sorrow
Bring unto eyes and lips that still can say:
s'Hasta Manana Hasta Mananal
Until tomorrow is best for today"
Phrase Of Castilian landsl Speech that in Ian
guor
Softly procrastinates for aye or nay
From Seville's orange groves to remote Yam
guea,
Best heard from rosy lips-let thy words say
"Hasta Mananai Hasta Mananal
Until tomorrow, amigo" alway.
Bret Harte in Cosmopolitan.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
bow an Egg should Be Boiled.

There is no better way to boil an egg
than not to put it on the fire at all. In
stead Of this the boiling water should
be poured upon the eggs, and they then
should be covered and>set aside for ten
minutes. Cooks who try this recipe
complain Of Its uncertainty. If the eggs
are done "just right, " they are perfec-
ton, the whites thick custard and the
yolk smooth and rich. But sometimes,
at the end of the ten minutes, they are
scarcely "set" at all, and sometimes
they are too hard. The reason for this
occasional failure is that proper
amount Of water has not been allowed.
This varies according to the contents of
the saucepan. There should be a half
pint of water-and it should have boil
ed hard for several moments before u.s.
tng-for each egg.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
Remarkable Musical memories.


Possibly the greatest case on record is
that wonder Of wonders, the most in
tellectual Of interpreters, the late Dr..
Hans Won Bulow. He not only played
all Of Beethoven by heart upon the pi-
ano. but knew all the symphonies in the
same manner, and practically the whole
Wagnerian output of musical metal, and
1t is claimed that 30 great was the mass
Of the piano music which Bulow retain
ed within the book and volume of his
BRAIN" inscribed in mysterious hiero-
glyphics somewhere among the MOLE
cules of the gray matter constituting the
cortex Of his cerebral organ, that he
could have played 25 piano recital pro-
grammes without repeating and without
a printed page. Since there go about
2, 900 measures to the hour and two
solid hours to an ordinary Bulow pro-
gramme this would represent 100, 600
measures of music, or about 4, 900 large
pages, something like eight or ten thick
volumes
Even Bulow was outdone by Rubin
stein, in the field of piano music at
least, If we can trust the anecdote mon
gers. for it is claimed that in one season
at St. Petersburg he played series Of
recitals which exhausted the literature
of the piano and embraced !, 300 dis
tinct compositions. It Is mentioned OF
| Mendelssohn chat on one occasion, the
score Of Beethoven 8 Sixth Symphony
having been misplaced. he raised his
baton and directed the work from mem
ory, but this does not seem to me feat
| in the least remarkable, for the pastoral
symphony is SO extremely lucid and SC
bewitchingly beautiful that the only
thing difficult or remarkable would be
the forgetting Of it. Nine Patti knew
40 opera roles, and Varesi, the baritone,
knew 80.-John s. Van Cleeye in Mu-
sic
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

Two ounces bittersweet bark, 4
ounces wild cherry bark, ounces uni
corn root, ounces spikenard root, 4
ounces yellow dock root, an ounce coll
umbo root, 2 ounces elder flowers, an
ounce fennel seed. quart port wine, q
pound sugar, 5 quarts water. Place
herbs, roots, etc., in quart vessel,
add the quarts of water, boiling hot,
and let the herbs steep slowly until re-
duced one third, then strain carefully.
To this add the sugar and when cold add
the wine. Bottle tightly and keep in a
cool place. Take scant half wineglass-
full three times day,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
GARNlSHlNG DISHES,


How Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables Can
Be Used In This Connection.
A properly garnished salad, pastry or
any other dish is not only more delight
full to look at, but more pleasant to
taste. The garnishing Of dish does not
mean alone the decoration Of it. II
means It's decoration In such manner
that everything used shall be appropri-
ate to serve with the dish anG that It's
flavor shall be enhanced by the orna-
mentation. A roasted or boiled turkey
Is often served with garnish of sausage
because 1t has been found that these lit
tie spiced cakes Of forcemeat are de-
lightfnl accompaniment Of the turkey
and d'add to the flavor Of its flesh.
The garnish of lemons with fried fish
or fried meats is added for 1avoring as
much as for ornament The fried bread
crumbs rasping," our English cous-
ins call them-which we sprinkle
through dish Of boiled noodles or over
an imperfectly fried fish or use in SO
many ways, should be delicious in them
selves, properly seasoned and fried q
golden brown, as we'll as freed from
unnecessary grease. 1t is mistake to
decorate an article of food with flowers
or other garnishes which it would be
inappropriate to eat. Nasturtium flow
ers may be used to decorate salad be-
cause they may be cut up and served
with 1t.
Roses or pinks would be out of place
with salad, though candied rose leaves
and yiolets are delightful and lovely
garnish to fancy cream or to most iced
desserts and to many cakes.
The curling Of celery for garnish
not only makes it more decorative, but
more delicious. Select the whitest,
finest celery, pare away the green leaves
and cut off the root, which makes an
excellent salad shredded fine and served
with good French dressing. Cut each
of the white stalks Of the celery into
about four pieces Put them in ice wa
ter and cut them into lengths of about
three inches. Take these lengths and,
beginning three-quarters Of an inch
from the top, shred each Of them dewn-
ward into six or seven strips. The eel
cry may remain in ice water three or
four hours, but by the time 1t has lain
two hours it will be finely curled and
ready to serve.
A daintily cut radish is pretty dec
grafton for the table and receives the
dash Of salt necessary to season it much
better than when whole. Select firm,
round radishes Of the brightest red.
Leave the center plume of two tender
green leaves on the root, but pare off
the rest. Pare of. the tiny roots and
little Of the peeling at the bottom of the
radish. Cut the radishes each into the
form of six or seven petals, cutting
from the tip toward the leaves. The
radish looks somewhat like roughly
carved roses when properly done.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
Ridpath's
History Of
the World

- II YOU don't know the unique place this
work holds In English literature-read q
minute-it's more than interesting.
John Clark Ridpath, A. M, LII. D.. Is
one Of the most eminent historians Of this
or any other time. He spent over forty
years In writing this History Of the World.
We'd like you to get clear understanding
of this wonderful work, but its hard to
convey by telling.
DR.. Ridpath's work suffers much simply
because fAsrl snotAfng 70 eonrpays ff wifA
in this whole world. No other history
has attempted to cover such scope-yet
it covers It thoroughly hly-concisely-accu-
rately.
You win somsday feel the need of this
greatest Of all histories. Buy 1t now
while you can share in the benefits we
have obtained from the publishers.
Join our HIsroRY CLUB and you save
one-haT You pay the membership fee,
ONE DOLLAR, and the full set Is deliv-
cred at once.
If, after ten days reading you think
you can get along without It, yoHy dollar
6aek-you can return the books. You'll
keep them, though; every one does. Al
ter that, for fifteen months. you pay 81. so
monthly for the cloth, or 81 for the half
Russia-which we specially recommend.
--or s.. so for full morocco,-and you
own the worlds best history Of itself for
one-haf the price you'd pay In any other
way.
Specimen pages. illustrations. testimo-
malls mailed free.
rs-LAlE- 2
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
A TRIBUTE OF SONG.

There is no place on earth where ut
ter helplessness comes out SO strongly,
where the ceremonies in human use fall
SO powerless before the majesty OF the
occasion, as at funeral. 1t need not be
that ones heart shall be interested. The
obsequies of stranger conducted with
all the pomp and vanity of church and
state, with the melancholy rolling drum
of the military funeral, or the gorgeous
ness of the Masonic regalia apron-all
are alike inadequate and unavailing.
But once in my life have witnessed
a ceremony that was SO grand, impress
i've and appropriate to the silent. awful
occasion.
will tell you of funeral which
fingers in my memory as the grandest,
most solemn and befitting ceremony that
was ever given to the dead.
It was rumored many years ago that
a poor widowed woman, leading hard
life of unending labor, was called to
part with the one thing dear to her-heI
only child Mother and daughter had
toiled together for Is years, and the
only bit of sunshine falling into their
dark lives was that shed by their loving
companionship. But the girl had al
ways been sickly. Under the heart
broken mothers eyes she had faded and
wasted away with consumption, and at
last the day came when the wan face
failed to answer with it's CHASTITY smile
the anxious, tear blinded eyes OF the
mother.
The poor young creature was dead
For many months the pair had been sup
ported by the elder woman's sewing
and it was in the character of employer
had become acquainted with Mrs
Cramp and her story. By an occasional
visit to the awful heights of an east side
tenement where they lived, by a few
books and with some comforting words
had won the love of the dying girl
Her grateful thoughts turned in her las
hours to the small number Of friend
she possessed, and she besought hel
mother to notify me of the day Of hel
funeral and ask me to attend.
The summons reached me upon ont
of the widest days OF winter. slee
that was not rain and q rain that wa
not snow came pelting from all point
of the compass. A wind that walled i
the chimney and howled in the stree
told how truly dreadful for outdoor pur
poses was the weather Of the day. Ipilet
the glowing CRATES, drew closer tn
curtains and shut out the gloom of th'
December afternoon. turned on th'
gas and sat down, devoutly Thankful
that had cut all connection with th
witched weather, when an installmen
Of it burst in on me in the shape Q
Parepa Rosa. She was Euphrosyn
Parepa at that time, and the operatl
idol of tha city: Mufled with tippets
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.


Pastor Rev. Arthur Douglass Sunday services
at 10 80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at
. 30p m Baptist Young Peoples Union meets
every sunday evening at 6.45 O'Clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7.S0 p m.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
- NJ ~~nrraA

Pastor, Rev. F. L. Jewett Sunday services
at I0O0 A. M. and 7.30 P. N. League service
6.45P.M Sunday school at $50 p. NJ; superin-
tendent, s. L. Bowen A general Bible Glass
In charge of Elphra Sooy, to when ~ Ylsluors
are invited to take part. Glass meeting Tues
day evening, Elias Campbell leader; and IL 81
A. M, Sundays Somers l.. Bowen leader. Praye'
meetin1s on Wednes day evening
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
". c. T. U.

President, Dr.. Eva W. Lake: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. G. H. Jenness; Recording
secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Lake. Treasurer, Mrs.
caroline A. kisIey. Meets. every Thursday al
Bpm. .
THE N. ]. CHILDRENs HOME SOCIETY .
President, Miss B. Cheesman; Vice President,
Joseph G. Risley, Secretary, DR.. Eva Lake;
Treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Large. Meets the Second
Monday OF every month at 7-30 P. III.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
ST. PAUL's A. N. E..

Pastor. T. J. Oliver. Sunday services st
le.O0 A. NJ and 7se P. NJ. Sabbath School sts.0s
p NJ; Superintendent. Charles B. 0oyens.
Sisters Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening. Class
Meeting Thursday evening.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
Mt. PLEAsANT METHODIST PROTESTANT
On Church Avenue,

Pastor. Rev. F. Craig. Sunday services, lo.oc
ING in the morning Sunday School 2.30 P. M,
Ziba Adams, Superintendent. G. E. Y. P. Meet
ing sunday evening. also 7.30 Tuesday evening
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening 1.Su. COT
tsge prayer meeting Friday evening 7.s0. A cor
dial invitation to all. Welcome.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
Everybody says SO.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try boz
of g. G. c. to-day; 10, %, so cents. Sold anc
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN,

On aHniHpsUE AV5IIH5F
Pastor, Rev. S. w. Steckel. Regular ser
Sunday school at AS p. M; SuperintsndeDt.
Levi L. Hewett. thrasti.n Endeavor meetin :,
Monday evenings, 7,sl. Regular ekly Prayer
meeting, We .nesday evening, 7-SO
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

Pastor, Rev. James Luffbarry. Glass Sunday
morning 8, 80; preaching 1880, Sunday School
2.3e p. M, superintendent Richard StibDens
Prty Meetings Wednesday evenings. Glass
mt, t lg Friday evenings. soung Peoples
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
puIr.nrNG ASSOCIATION.

Pleasantville Mutual Loan and Building Asso,
c,atson meets in Pleasantville School House Hal
on The first Saturday in each month
OFFICFRs-President. Mark Adams; secretary
Iaaae Andrews; treasurer, Daniel g. Bartlett.
Pleasantville Branch Of the Atlantic Coast
Building and Loan Association.
uFFICERs-President. Job q. Sieoplns' We
President. John McIlvaine Secretary and Treas
urar. Henry Lake.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

me9tB BVeIJ Iue5es1J
Jr, 0. U. A. M.
Excelsior Council. No. 2sl, meets In hyon
HalI, every Friday evening
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
HOME COMMUNION

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Phil Kearney Lodge, meets in Ryons han on
gatu eV0ningH.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

The Pleasantville Home Communion. No, 3
maets every Tuesday evening in Red Mems Hall.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.
YapRoyEp oRpER RED MEN.

s<rnnewaugha Tribe. No 10. meets in He'd Mems
6all On Thursday evenings.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS.
Union Lodge. No. 2ls, meets in Red Mems Has
ss Wednesday evenings.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION.
p;easantville Circle. NO: q meeos on n aaS
ssysuiurs in Red Mems Hal.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

P,aasantyille Lodge, No. SO. meets in Red Men 2
Hall on the first and third Monday night In eacn
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

1t Southern Pines, n. G.
Situated in the heart of the renowned
long leaf pine belt and at it's highest ele-
walton, six hundred feet above sea level,
Southern Pines possesses all OF the ad-
vantages of resorts farther south. while
being free from the many well-known
disadvantages often encountered, there.
It's superior location in the midst of the
noble pines, whose health-giving and de-
ficious odor is constantly inhaled, and
the remarkable purity OF the water here
obtained, together with extremely mild
climate, renders this the most desirable
resort for persons suffering from lung,
throat and malarial troubles.
The new magnificent Piney Woods Inn
and six smaller hotels offer unusually ex-
cellent accommodations, at reasonable
rates.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16

ROYAL ARCANUM. = :,
south Jersey Council, No. Sl2. meets In Red
Mems Han on the second and fourth MONDAY
nights In each month.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
THE PASSING CHANCE.


ando
hare In whch we ehaes dfomh
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-02-16
Eight Massive Volumes

nesn gshysnas asfadnadn ~
It's creates lb erkh hh Ia ahn ldged tes nyla
p
- suH.c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-20
STORIES OF The STREET.
Shenandoah People are Talking About
il on Every Corner.

1t Is sometimes an easy matter to fool the
public, but you can't keep it up very long
They are sure to find you out and every
time a man is fooled, another skepticis made.
Skepticism is allowable when reading in a
home newspaper about some incident occur
ing in California or Iowa, but the circum-
stances are entirely different when it refers
to some one right here at home, friends and
neighbors, people you know, whom you can
see, and with whom you talk it over This
is the kind of evidence at tac back Of Doau's
Kidney Pills-home statements by home
people and the astonishing local work they
Lave been doing has caused more talk among
our citizens than the doiugs Of any other
modelL wonder. Read the following
Mrs J Ferguson, of jO4 West Cherry street,
vouches Tor the remarkable merit OF Doan's
Kidney Pills in the following words Il
have used Doau's Kidney Pills iOr diabetes.
l procured them from Kirliu's Pharmacy and
they proved of the greatest value to me. /
have not now the constant desire to drink
which had and the kidney secretons are
becoming normal. My flesh is not dry aud
wriukly rs formerly and ] do not have the
dizziness aud my head feels much better.
The bloating which | suffered from has also
gone down. l can highly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney trouble judging from
what they have done for me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers.
Price 80 cents. Mailed by Foster-Miburn
Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-20
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night It spoils their sleep, You can
drink Gmin-O when you please and sleep like
a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it
nourishes, cheers and feeds, Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee, For nervous
persons, young people and children Grain-O
is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get package from your grocer to-day. Try
il in place of coffee. 10 and 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-20
Ex-BanR Teller Boges .ndioted.

Wilmington Del, April 2O.-The
grand jury in the United States dis
trict court last night returned an in
dictment against William N. Boggs,
charging him with stealing 100000
from the First National bank, of Dover.
In the indictment Boggs is charged
with conspirlng with Colonel Ezekiel
Z. Cooper, former register of wills of
Kent county and former United States
commissioner to Hawaii, and Thomas
S. Clark, Charles IL. Butler, Amos Cole
and Harry Il, Ford to secure the funds
of the bank.