davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21
HOGS THE PROPER THING.
n. Blackwell Of e5trca1.s Tells
What He Knows About Them.

Among those who .p,u, rr.day in
Gainesville were >. H. Blackwell and
lis son.in.law, +. l.. Hard.. aho is
visiting Mr.. Blackwell FOR q few
weeks.
Mr. blackwell ha- made study OF
hogs. and has got ,hv profession Of
hograising down to a fun point. Few
men in the country know more about
it, and his talk is Interesting and his
suggestions valuable.
Mr. Blackwell states thai hc has
just sold TO W. W. Col~on lounda.
ton stand hor the farm he is interest.
ed in in. Gulf Hammock, near Cedar
Key. This foundation comprises a
number OF Berkshire and Rhode Is
land Guinea hogs. the latter Of which
are noted for quick and fast fattcnng
and firmness. Mr. Blackwell brought
his original strand from Georgia, and
declares there Is nothing better in the
world, when II comes 10 pork for this
section. He very naturally affirms
that the people OF this section should
raise pork not too heavy or too fat,
but OF firm substance, which gives
the weight and the "heft, to use the
expression. In other words they
want firmness. with not an over
surplus Of fat, as is seen sometimes
in the colder climates
While a hog may not appear a. fat
in this section a he ought 10 be,
said Mr. Blackwell, we must remem.
Der that il is not always the absolute
fairness which brings RESULT, hut the
fact that the hog is large bOned
animal, we'll developed and something
which is bound to weigh NJ when
brought 10 the test
Mr. Blackwell contends that the hog
for this country need not -sarily
be a hog over.Krown with fat. He
does not wish TO be understood that
he says the fairness Is unnecessary, |
bun that a large-boned hog OF medium
is a great deal better FOR our
farmers than a smallboned hog overly |
lat The hog fares better and the |
meat comes clearer and more salts !
factory when f1e former conditions
exist
AS the test evidence that Mr. BLACK
veil knows what he Is talking about
t may be said that he has already
laced in cold storage 'Hs year about
900 pounds 81 PORK. and has PLENTY
D spare. "a Ia will butcher and Ell
great deal NOV" he;o-" n" cios"
Z the season He b"lieyo- 'u cold
forage and says ~ The os', aay a
nan can Sal. save his p, a. 'tese
ays
Mr. Black 30 iu connection Nth
is meat vi a.-o max" 'ro,r f'' 10
Too pound. n .-t 'ht, year =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21

Mrs p " vs~,hlaEtna- rwe-ty- 81
Years %, ss- G.~t a; ~ ss1s -
North Ga.aesvflla T.-r .,.aE att
COZ timed iilaess
Decsased vas c-voc' .-r-'il7-,
and uas loved ay al ED5 ks sFF
The remains ~s-e r.--et over 90
th@ Thomas U15er+AElE Caug'a'
and sAiVpec - otter Greek oeAf
uhtrh placs H. .st~rz~r; uAs 2ele-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21
Masonic Notice.

There will be a special communica-
zion Of Gainesville Lodge No. Al, +.
and A. NJ. in Masonic hall at $50
p. m. today for the purpose Of ar.
companying 10 their last resting place
and performing the last sad rites over
the remains OF our late Brother {. F.
DeLond Of Nicanopy Lodge No. %
BY order Of D. VI TOMK!ES. " VI.
ROBT MCCLELLAN. Secretary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21

.-.,snent Of Mid-Winter Exposition
Nah Make the Price Of Admission
twenty-five Cents, Which viii In
cure Large Attendance
,o,..onyille, Dec. 2O.-The greatest
.,,.,s-iriye series of arship flights
.,.r undertaken in America, since
.s,ss which occurred in ST. Louis the
....y of October 22nd, 1907, will be
,,,,rurated at the Florida Mid Winter
International Exposition in Jackson
,,,,e for two weeks, commencing Feb
ruary lst, 1905.
arrangements have been completed
and these tests will take place under
tho auspices Of the Jacksonville Motor
C,ub. and they will bring together the
xorlS's greatest airship navigators-
intact. the winners OF the great dirigi-
h,s balloon race in st. Louis on Wed
pesday. October 23rd. Lincoln J.
Rsachev will make an effort to break
,hs record he made OF that occasion,
which. by the way, vas a fight of
mile and 4 half in four minutes and
forty seconds; made at St Louis. US
ing the powerful airship "Beachey'
on that occasion.
This airshjp is equipped with an
eight HORSEPOWER fouT-cylinder gaso-
lin. motor. weighing SO pounds, with a
Sfoc, propeller and a rGdder with four
wings 20 it. He bucked the wind,
which was al a decentralization
breeze. made every turn OF the course,
landing back where he started from as
lightly as feather amid the unbound
ed enthusiasm OF $1,000 spectators.
Jack Dallas Of Toledo won the second |
prize. his time being six minutes and
ten seconds All OF these prize-win-
ners will be present in Jacksonville
70 ,rmpete once more.
Challenge has been made by Lincoln
! H-achey against the Wild Airship
for a 10000 race at Jacksonville. dur
irg the exposition. IL is not likely,
however that anyone will accept Mr..
n.arheys challenge. These aerial
fights will form the greatest at
traction ever brought 10 Florida, and
10 themselves stamp the Mid-Winter
Exposition at Jacksonville as being I
al event OF magnitude and import. I
aH-a. even II nothing else should
DO ,o.
o'h.- great attractions and free
49,, a. The Florida Mid-Winter Expo .
,.1u during the continuance. will be !
Pain, FIRE spectacle. employing 400 {
.'..." 20 produce Il, at a cost OF I
: " q night, Elery's Royal Italian
a,a .. CITY musicians cost the expo
''a Naaag-mcnt $4,000 a week;
fl~- + Hardy. the Wire King;
- Trained Elephants; Bostock's
snow, AI!ins' Arena; The Infant In.
.a'.-> Sorchos Deep Sea Divers.
. '.s hundred and one free acts.
. Ia. demonstrations. shows sRd +,
= -r' devices. OF course. the ,
30 .-H"rjarr object will be the ex-
'.''r 0, f,orids's great manuiac. =
~ nd natural resources. Almost
..-r'r In the State will be rep
.'-i ~ either Official or individ.
..-.'''S TIE low price Of ad.
.. 'weuty-fye cents will oe
80" management
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21
THE SUREST WAY>T0
FOOL A PICK-POCKET


Is to carry a check-book.
Don't carry your ,"wad'
around with you-it may get
lost or stolen. BanR your
money and check it out as re-
quired. Nothing like paying
your bills by check; it gives
you a receipt every time.
Open an account with us;
it will teach you economy,
help your credit, and protect
your funds against robbery,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21
The DuttOn Bank
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA.
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.
C. E DeLand Passed Away Very Sud
denly FridaY-Funeral Today.

oSOJ EIIHdl-Th USTdI IOody.
Friends regretted Friday to learn
Of the death of Mr.. c. K. DeLand.
which occurred suddenly at his home
on East Church street. The deceased
had suffered for some time from ca.
tarrh of the stomach. But during the
past few days he was afflicted with
rheumatism IN his limbs. which went
to his heart and caused his death.
Deceased was ffty-three years OF
age. He was a native of Illinois, but
has been here for ten or twelve years.
He was a member OF the Masonic
Lodge OF Micanopy. and a man well
liked and popular in the community
Deceased was also a member Of the
Methodist church OF this city, and wa
an active member as long as mis-
health would permit.
He is survived by a widow and hv"
sons and three daugh.
ters-to whom the sympathy OF the
is extended
The funeral will be held this after.
noon from the residence at 2:3o, Rev |
T. j. Nixon officiating. Gainesville |
Lodge No 81. F aud A. NJ, will take !
charge OF the services at the cemetery |
Friends are invited
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21
IIIR.SHIPS 70 Be
'''' At JACKSONVILLE
Carrie, Of Flight During the Ez-
position in February
ALTER ATTRACTIONS ARE GOOD

.,-.osmsnt Of Mid-Winter Exposition
,uu Make the Price Of Admission
-.s,ty.Five Cents, Which viii In
sure Large Attendance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21
: Painful Accident

.-a- 80 assistant Engineer al
~ gIzli As TIE FlcuD
4 -rrit-ut thursday after
tao fingers d his right
Inflated b. coming In
q All a tA4 machinery
zas taEsu U hLs hone a.
. arrsAe-ut occurred and =
azs u1umOu@d The IN
~ serio1s hoEeTeT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-21
- TIE TENT SHOW.
e.. 5,s~o'-': c:npsny Entertain
= Coed Crowd Last Night.

landing that last night vas
szr,-ab,e one from the
.' - the weather. the tent
r-. airy Sen patrOuiEed and
. messed the performance
. r-..w0id's company in Ten
. ar room" seemed 10 b
80 Jas.. trip and the
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
SOUTH BRITAIN.
GOOD WORK.

A few of the public spirited men gathered at the library, last Thursday, and graded the lawn and Sowed grass seed. The ladies furnished a stump tuous lunch for them at MT Munson's.
 Ezra Pierce underwent an operation, last week, for a cancer. Drs Allen of Woodbury and Smith of Waterbury were in charge.
 Mrs Henry Garfield has been shut in with hard cold.
 Mrs Wesley Fowler is very i'll at her home. Her infant son died Tuesday, April B. from Flag Swamp to the Parish house as soon as it is ready for them.
 William E. Mitchell was in New Haven, Tuesday.
 Mrs Arthur Mitchell entertained the Whist club, Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served after the game
 Willis Platt is out with new pair of greys. He sold fine pair of steers to Wesley Dickinson.
 Charles Bradley is having the inside of his house painted and papered. Charles Smith is doing the work.
 Mrs Bryant of New York is with her mother, Mrs Shepherd. Mrs Bry- ant recently underwent a critical op- eration and is up here to get her strength back in the country: - met at his home, Saturday evening, in honor of his birthday. The evening was spent in dancing. Among those present from out of town were MT and Mrs Charles BeardSley and daughter of Huntington, Mrs James Clark of Stevenson and Miss Peterson of Sandy Hook. All reported a fine time MT and Mrs Robert Mitchell and family and MT and Mrs Henry Mitch ell and family were ntertained at Le- Roy Mftchell's, Sunday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs James Clark and children spent Sunday with MT and Mrs John Squire The new blacksmith shop is almost done and all hope to see the blacksmith at work in it soon.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
LONG HILL.
GEORGE M. BENNETT.

One of Long Hills oldest and most respected citizens, George M. Bennett, passed away peacefully at his home on Friday morning, April 27, after long illness, brought about by a paralytic stroke, last July. He was born at Ja- maica, l.. l., Cn May Is, 1884. He re- moved to Long Hill in 1891, where he has since resided, being held in the very highest esteem by everyone who knew him, on account of his sterling integrity and estimable character. His loss is sincerely mourned by the community. He was veteran of the Civil war, serving with distinction as an officer in Company I, 4Oth N. Y. Volunteers. He leaves widow, who is the daughter of D. T. Conger of Bridgeport; a son, Harry H. Bennett, of Bridgeport; a son-in-law, Deputy Sheriff Arthur E. Plumb, of Trum- bull, and two grandchildren, Charlotte B. Plumb and Delaney F. Bennett. The funeral services were held at his late residence on Tuesday, April 30, at 2 p. m., and were largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev MT Sheffield officiated. The inter ment was in the Long Hill cemetery. The bearers were: w. N. Hurd, Leroy Sherman, Frank Sherman and John Radcliffe.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
NEW FAIRFIELD.
UP TO HARRY.

Leroy Barnum, carrier on Route 54, reported on his return to the office, one day lately, that he had killed a snake that measured 54 inches long. Although he Is superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, the boys in the office thought the story sounded rather fishy. So Harry Rice offered Barnum 9 cents if he would bring Rice one that was as long, and Roy, with his minds eye on that quarter, was on the lookout for another snake, which he succeeded in capturing and carried to the office in mail bag. The snake on being measured by car riers Beckett and Bailey proved to be 63 inches long, and the boys think it is up to Harry to pay the quarter, which he does not do.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
QUAKEK'S FARMS
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The Ladies' Guild of Christ church met with Mrs R. z. Hawkins, last week Tuesday, and will meet with Mrs 0. A. Davis, next Tuesday, May ', at 2 D. m.
 Miss Cora E. Lum visited over Sun day with her friend, Miss Abbie Pope, of Towantic.
 Charles Olson and James Tomlinson are working for the Diamond Match Go. of Southford, driving to their work.
 Miss Lottie Radcliffe of Bridgeport and A. E.. Radcliffe of Ansonia visited their sister, Mrs w. G. Tomlinson, last week.
 MT and Mrs H, B. Gilbert and four children of Derby lwere guests of her parents, MT and Mrs H. B. Brewer, Saturday and Sunday.
 o. D. Place visited with relatives in the City of Films, last week.
 Miss Clara J. Hawkins is finishing her course of studies at Burdett's col lege, Boston, Mass.
 Mrs o. B. Brewer has returned from a visit in Cheshire with a friend.
 Mrs Albert Smith, who has been with her daughter some time, return ed to her thome, last Saturday. MI Smith will remain until MT Johnson is better. He is convalescent.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Nelson French suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, recently.
 MT Henaghan is improving his house by building on veranda.
 Mrs John Henrietta died at her home in Daniels Farms on Saturday night. The funeral was held at her late home on Wednesday.
 The Ladies' Afternoon whist met at the home of Miss Carrie Walker. Mrs Howard Beach won first prize, Mrs Leon Beardsley second prize and Mrs Banford Beach the consolation.
 s. M. Brinsmade has just purchased a fine pair of Devon steers.
 Nelson French owns a COW which gave birth to three calves, last Sunday morning.
 Frank Hatch has just received a
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
MONROE
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.


 Mrs Oscar Sherwood sold her horse, last Wednesday, to John B. Pope of Oxford.
 George H; Douglass, father of Will; liam Douglass of this place, passed away at his home in Bridgeport on Monday, April 29, aged CT years and eight months. The funeral was held from his late home, 537 Howard av- enue, Bridgeport, Wednesday after noon. The burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridgeport.
 Mrs Morris Beers of Newtown has been spending few days with her pa rents, MT and Mrs Frank P. Curtis.
 John Pope and daughter, Miss Abbie Pope, of Oxford, were guests, last Wednesday, of MT and Mrs Warren w. Bliss at East Village. Mrs N. J. Sterling, who has been spending the winter in Bridgeport, has returned to Monroe and opened her house on Elm street. It is reported that Frank J. Waters has sold his place in Cutters Farms district to out of town parties.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
fill the better place that God wishes

fill the better place that God wishes us to fill.
 "Calm Christian Testimony During Wrecking Storm at Sea" brings within view, for the evening service, the sense of perfect security which Gods grace affords. Bright, popular Gospel music in addition to choir an- themS.
 Miss l.. Albrecht leads the Epworth League, speaking on the topic, Count ing the Cost"
 "The Superhuman Power of Love, !" for the Tuesday evening short talk. These mid-week hours give good spirit for the balance of the week.
 Advertised letters: Joseph Sperry, Mrs l.. c. Stow, Mary Folia. George H. Jackson, Postmaster.
 Clifford Noble is improving slowly A trained nurse is in attendance.
 Rumor has it that David Breinig manager of the Bridgeport Wood Fin |ishing Co.,, is engaged to be married to a Brooklyn young lady.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Bishop William Hobart Hare Of South Dakota, who has been in St Luke's hospital, New York, su ffering from a cancer of the right eye, had the eye removed Tuesday. The operation was 0L 0Lerformed by pr Swith, chief house surgeon, assisted by pr Sanford. Bishop Hare is now in the convalesc- ing ward, and is rapidly recovering. Bishop Hare, who is seventy years old, was taken to the hospital several days ago by his son, wno is a professor in the Jefferson Medical college, Philadel- phia. Bishop Frederick Foote John- son is the assistant to Bishop Hare in the South Dakota see.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
KENT.
GRANGE NOTES.

At the meeting of Kent Grange, Wednesday night, Gilbert Vincent was agreeably surprised by the pre- senta tion of a beautiful gold past masters badge. The speech of pre- sentation was made by Worthy Master w. K. Stone. MT Vincent was mas ter of Kent Grange for six years, has been master of the Pomona Grange, and is now one of the state deputies. During the lecturers hour, addresses were given by Allison P. Smith of THE BEE and John J. NOrthrop, mas ter of Pootatuck Grange, Newtown.
 Prof Clinton of Storrs college will lecture before Kent Grange on the evening of May Is. AS Prof Clinton is very entertaining speaker, there should be large attendance.
 A May day gathering for the child ren will be held on Saturday afternoon of this week.
 David Templeton has rented the barns opposite the depot and has es- ta blished himself in the livery busi- ness. He will rent teams at reason able figure.
 Potted plants and rose bushes for sale at Zandt's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
PANAMA CANAL-ERIE CANAL.

Machinery is digging the Panama Canal a thousand times quicker than the shovel dug the Erie. %
 Machinery produces the l.. sSI M. Paint at 90 times less cost for labor. than If made by hand.
 The L. X M gives the best job in the world, because l.. X NJ Zipc hard ems L. X NJ White Lead and makes l. X Nj. Paint wear like iron for 10 or 10 years.
 It only requires gallons of this oel- ebrated paint and , gallons of lfnseed oil at 50 cents per gallon, to paint moderate sized house.
 If any defect exists in l.. & M- paint will repaint house for nothing
 Sold by Oogswell X Wetterzus wash ington Depot. Taylor, Corus & DO, Sandy Hook: c. NJ Beach. New Mil ford; Smiths Sons. West Cornwall
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
BLOOMFIELD,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 On next Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs Eliza Peck, there will be held the last meet ing of the year of the Ladies' h. dustrial Circle. This meeting has been looked forward to all the year by the ladies and will prove to be very in teresting occasion. At this meeting each lady is expected to bring the dollar she has earned for the chapel fund and to tell how she has earned it. Those who know how many of the dollars have been earned anticipate a very pleasant gathering. Refresh ments will be served. It is hoped that every lady of the congregation, whether she has earned dollar or not, will plan to be present ana help to make this-a fitting close of a very successful years work.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

omon, is here getting the place ready to open as first class Jewish summer hotel
 Walworth Stilson has gone to his weeks stay.
 Mrs Judd of Bridgeport has returned to her home after weeks stay with her sister, Mrs Smith.
 Robert J. Terrill is home on visit from the Soldiers Home in Noroton.
 Willie Robb is certainly the champt- on fisherman of our town. On Satur- day last he brought home string of fish that were the admiration of all the boys in town.
 Mrs F. H. Eastman returned on Sat- urday from Portchester where she had been caring Tor sick sister. MT and Mrs Charles Patchen ent to Lakeville, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN,

Mrs Orestes Hickox of Washington has been spending few days at s. W. Munsell's.
 Mrs A. w. Mitchell, ST., was not quite as we'll, last week.
 G. P. Crane is spending few days at his home on Main street.
 H. T. Hickox of New Haven has been visiting friends in town.
 The Sunshine Circle of the North church met with Mrs George G. Ter Till on Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Kate Smith went to Seymour to attend a wedding, this week.
 Mrs George E. Smith has returned from visit to her old home in Shef- field, Mass.
 The South church gave "Swap So- cial" in their chapel on Wednesday evening.
 The 0. E. of the North church:had a social on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Stanley Munsell and son visited relatives in Washington, last week.
 The Cahill's moved from L. E. Daw- sons house to the H. b. Curtis house, near Horace Minors.
 Mrs F. A. Minor entertained her son,
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
BETHLEHEM.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Attorney A. P. Hayes of Waterbury came up on Saturday and remained with his parents until Monday.
 The road makers are working in ear nest and doing good work.
 George Watson of Derby came to town, last week, for short visit. Mrs Carr Watson also came from Pittsfield, where she has spent the winter with the family of her son, William. She is to spend few weeks at the Watson home in this place.
 Mrs J. E. c. Peck has returned to her home in this place.
 MT and Mrs John Holloway went to New York on Friday, to welcome an- other brother from the English shores.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
TOWN TOPICS.
OBITUARY.
MRS MARTIN HEATING

MRS MARTIN kEATlNd.
 Mrs Hannah Hnurigan Heating, widow of the late Martin Keating of Middle district, passed away, Sunday evening, after weeks of suffering with bronchial affection. Mrs KeatinR was 75 years of age, and was good neighbor, a woman of great kindliness of heart. She is urvived by three sons, Funeral Director Patrick K. Keating, Michael Heating of Newtown and Martin w. Heating of Bridgeport, and sister, Mrs Timothy Sheehan. A brother, Martin Hourigan, and two sisters, Mrs John Lynch and Miss Ma ry Hourigan, died some years ago. Mrs Keating came to this country at the age of IA years and after about two months came to Newtown, where she has since resided. Her husband, Mar tin Keating, was employed in the Rubber factory for 27 years. The fu- neral took place on Wednesday morn ing from St Roses church, Father Fox officiating. The pail bearers were Martin Hourfgan, John Sheehan, James Sheehan, Michael J. White, Michael Heating, John F. Keating.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

The benefit whist party at the Beach Memorial library, Tuesday even- ing, was not largely attended. A pleasant evening was passed by the players, who filled eight tables. The prizes were won by Miss Mary E.. Blackman, first, with 4 points, cut glass dish; second by Mrs c. B. Glover, 39 points, Japanese mayonnaise dish; gentleman's first, by w. J. Beecher, 35 points, two baskets of pansy plants; second, Lawrence Taylor, 9 points, a vase. The consolation prizes, both of which were punches of daffodils, fell to Miss Gertrude Mcleod and R. H. Beers. Lemonade and waters were served.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Col, the past year and returned to Hattertown, last week Thursday. Execution was issued by clerk of the court on Thursday and Deputy Sheriff Johnson, for want of goods or estate to satisfy the judgment, delivered MT Morgan to the Fairfield County hostel " on North avenue, Bridgeport, Fri day morning. Attorney Frederick B. Fallon came to the rescue and a bond of s250 procured Morgan's release and he registered at the Windsor later, pending application for poor deb tor s oath.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
ROXBURI.
LOCAL NOTES.

Prayer meeting will be held at the home of H. w. Trowbridge, Saturday evening, at 30.
 Preaching as usual on Sunday morn ing at the Methodist church, and con- mencing Sunday evening, May 5, the Epworth League will hold their serv- ice in the church at T p. m, followed by preaching at ' 30. All are cordially invited to all these services.
 MT and Mrs Charles Wood have Mas ter and Miss Johnson helping them.
 Mrs Innous has been on the sick list.
 Ambrose Wilsey is out with a new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

In a recent call at the banking rooms of the City National bank in Bridge port, the writer was shown about the remodeled banking rooms, which are complete in every detail In the new vault the management have a large number of deposit boxes, the use of which they will give free of cost to their patrons Waiting rooms for both gentlemen and ladies are provided at either side of the main entrance. Frank Miller is the president of the bank, Charles E. Haugh cashier and Fl. B. Terrill assistant cashier The bank has a capital stock of s25o, 900, with surplus and net profits of s523, PAS %