davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Patrick, NJ. B. wharton and others. 3:ls D. nf.--HealIng Springs Institute --J. F. Brock and T. D. Tucker. 2:15 D. m.--Reports of committees (a) Nominations; (b) So-operation, {. L.. Thompson: (c) Memorials. NJ. NJ Woods; (d) Time and place.
 Thursday Night
 p. m.--Foreign Mission report. by J. L. Jackson: discussed by Board representative, Preston Blake, Sam H Campbell and others.
 Friday Morning.
 s:3o a. m.-Prayer service. For Larger Vision in Our Masters work w. M. Gordon.
 9 a. m.--Miscellaneous business; re- ports of special committees.
 s.30 a. m.--orphans' Home--Sara !. Carroll. W. B. Nichols sud others. 10:30 a. m.--Temperance report. by W. A. Taliaferro: discussed by H. T. crumpton and others.
 ll:i5 a. m.--Sunday Schools. report by Charles A. Davis; discussed by C E. crossland. o. c. Miles and Luul Duke.
 2:sO D. m.-Prayer. For a Deeper Consecration in His serviee"-A. A. Hutto.
 2:45 D. m.--Announeement of stand. ing committees.
 2:50 D. n.--woman's Work report by J. O Coiley: discussed by J NJ. Shell burn. " M Murry and others. s:s0 D. m.--Aged Ministers fund--H B Foster. +. s. D. Mallory and oth CTS.
 AIS D, nn.--Miseeilaneous business.
 Friday Night.
 e D. m.--contennial celebration--R S. Gavin and P. V. Bomar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
BAPTISTS' PROGRAM
FORTHCOMING CONVENTION TO BE
 HELD AT ROANOKE.
Correctness of Alabama wiu Assemble tn July snd Committee Has Per-
 fected All of the
 Details.

opslilxa. June is.-(speciaL) )--Revs. W. A. Talisferro and J. H. Wallace of opeiika and F. P. Nichols and Rev. T. J. Porter. the committee in charge. have prepared the following interest Ing program for the Alabama State BaptIst Convention. which will be held in Roanoke. July g. 9 and 24:
 Wednesday, July 22.
 a. m.--Prayer service For the Guidance of the Holy Spirit in All Our Deiiberafionss--Arno S. Smith.
 s:3O a. rn.--Enroilment of delegates; election of ofaeers.
 s45 a. m.--Report of Program Com mittee---F. P. Nichols
 $50 a. m.---Reception of visitors.
 s;55 a. m.---Introduetion of new pas tors.
 10 a. m.---welcome address. by Pas tor T. !. Porter.
 ,o:lo .. m.--Respouss by Presidents appointee.
 io:is a. m.--Reading of reports: (a) Board of Directors. tb1 Treasurer of Convention; ic) State Board of Mis- slons; (dl Howard College Trustees: Gel Treasurer of Howard College en- downent fund; (f) Ministerial Eduea- ton.
 II a. m.--ccnvention sermon--Austin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

sp D. m.-B. r. P. U. report--E. N Stewart; discussed by s. A. cowsf and others.
 Adjournment.
 All parties expecting to attend thf convention will please notify F. P Nichols. Roanoke, Ala. Chairman d the Entertainment Committee. thaI homes may be provided
 T. J. Porter,
 F. P. Nichols,
 W. A. Taliaferrc.
 T. H. wsfiace.
 Communities. Prof. D. M. Banks, County supsrin. tendent of Education, has given noticf that an examination of applicants fof license to teach in the pubiic schools of Alabama will be held at. tho court house in opelika. Monday. July 6 at Il a. m.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Farley. Missed Julia HIll. Mary Watts. Mary win Longshore. Carmen Longshore and Jim Tom Hamilton and Jack Ingram. hay, gone to Marvyn to spend the week q the opeIlka Outing Club. Niles Ethel Nichols, who has beer visiting Mss Edna Street, has returned to her home at Chester. s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
crouch: alternate, W. A Taliaferro. Wednesday Afternoon.

Crouch; alternate. W. A Tahaferro.
 Wednesday Afternoon.
 2:so D. m.--Prayer service for "Our Baptist Instltutlons"--E. B. Buchanan 2.45 D. rn.--Readlng reports. contin- ued: (a) Judson College Trustees; (b) Healing Springs Trustees: Gel Orph- ans Home Trustees: (d) Aged Minis ters' fund; (e) Federation of Schools (f) Statistical Secretary.
 s:25 p. m.---Appointment of Commit tees to report at this session.
 s.so p. m.--Discussion of state Nils. sions: Generally. W. B. crumpton Corresponding Secretary; State MS sions in my Section. by R. c. Gran w. Sandlin. W. M. Anderson and oth CTS.
 Wednesday Might.
 D. m.--Home Missions. report by s A Cowan; discussed by Home Board representative. W. J. E. Cox, O. A. Yates and others.
 Thursday Morning.
 s:3o a. .m.-Prayer service. For More Laborers"-A. c. Moseley.
 a. m.-Miscellaneous business. s:s0 a. m.-Reigious Press report by J. W. O'Hara; discussed by Richard Hall and F. W. Barnett and others. 10 a. m m.-Howard College-A. P. Montague, George W Macon and oth- CTS.
 II q. Ministerial Education: ta) Howard College. Charles A. stakely and others; (b) Theological Seminary. A. J. Dickersop and others.
 Thursday Afternoon.
 2:ao D. m.--Prayer service. Temper ance Movement'--J. D. Gwaltney. 2:45 ?. m.--Judson college-R c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Nerveus ana Hang Aisrrn.

The turning over of pot of water on stove in . negro house on the 500 block of South Jackson Street. caused an alarm of fire to be sent in to the department at about l0:3o o'clock yes- terday morning. Any fear of fire was groundless, and when the companies of Scott Street and Highland Avenue arr rived at the locality. all excitement had subsided. No damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
nnAnY FoR nUsTNEee.

We are open and ready to all yOwR orders for the best bread sad Falla 10 be had in Montgomery. D0vesa Bakery, HIS MeRtgomerx Street. Tely ephona 24t4. tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

Often mans wife is his only vislble means of support.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
PUBLIC SALE.

! will sell at public auction at my
farm . l-5 miles northwest OF liolyokc
Colo, on Wed, Mar. Is. 1908, the fol.
lowing property; Q head of horses con-
sisting Of 4 brood mares, 3 with foal, 2
grey mares and years old, horse 4
years old. brown colt yrs old and /
ycarling colt: Z head Of cattle consisting
Of good milch cows, two year old elf.
or and yearlirgl; Poland China boar.
2 sows with young pigs and ~ shoa,a.
Farm implements, mower. press drill,
2 steel harrows. one section and the
other ., lister, two row go-dcyil. John
Deere riding cultiyator, walking cult.
vntor. grass hopper rod plow. stirring
plow. breaking plow. two lumber wag.
ona, spring wagon. top buggy. buggy.
sets work harness, ncnlcs. large
scales, . doc, chickens and store fixtur.
% such M show cases, shelving, meat
blocks, saws and knives, Household
gooda md other articles to numerous 10
mention Free lunch at noon. Terms:
All sums Of $40 and under cash. MI o.
Yer $40 notes with approved security, Z
mouths time, 10 per cent intrrcat. . per
cent discount for cash, Sale begins NJ
10 q. M. II. q. MArkus.
@. NJ. Hit, Auctioneer.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
PUBLIC SALE.

! will sell at public au, ton at my
residence in Iiolyoke on Saturday Apr.
., 1908, beginning at o'clcck p. m. the
following property: head of horses,
mare 4 years old with colt; milch cows
3 Of which are giving milk; lumber
wagon, light wagon, two seated car
riage in good shape, Mccormick now
ing machine. a section harrow. plow.
hay rack, walking cultivator. set Of
double harness. single harness, heavy
single harness. all kinds OF farming
tools, Cornish organ. heating stove.
good range, oil stove, household goods
and other articles too numerous to mem
tion.
Terms:-All sums Of 81 or less cash.
all over s. seven months time, approv.
ed notes to bear 10 per cent interest.
John Tappan.
G. NJ. Hit, Auctionccr.
W. Il. Heginbotham, Clerk.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
Millinery Opening,

| have purchased large and well se-
lected stock of spring millinery and ex-
pect to be able to satisfy bo.h as to
quality of goods and price, any and all
who desire to purchase.
will have a millinery opening on
Friday and Saturday Mar. q, and %.
A souvenir will be presented to each
family represented at the opening. Do
not fail to attend the opening and ex-
anime my stock of goods.
Mrs. j. w. HAvER.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
sIIEnIrrN HNLr

~ virtue Of sprcial execution ~ lion fofa.
closure otc ISSUED uui oi tho rlrrks uiica of tho
rupui, court nflhilliis county aud state " Colo
ndo, and Ia ma directed whereby I am com,
mRndni 10 make tho SUN IT nlnotssn hundred
aud tNuht Vans aud itino dollars ttipll.ln and
eusis ai suit 90 ~ the asiuunt NJ certain
iudsmr recently obtained arhlhst " y kaH
ulht IN favor II Tho liubar Manufacturing
rumpani out ~ tho lands, isHrmenla, raada
nd ,hhllpls af the said VI koHtiaht have
levied Oh III" following mo- "riy iovit
The south west quarter .as,il ~ unctiun iwsn,,
sis td IN township Mite ~ north NJ range
fpii, fput 80 wet ut The nh = 81 In tho count,
81 Phillips aud state II Colorado,
tlirirf ifr, aorpriinsiu "a said command, shall
espasn Tor sale, nt Public Aaniian. all tho fisht
title aud interest uf tho above namnl " 4
k0HfiFlt IN and "a ilia ala " dnsrfibsd nfups
sity pn saturday sa' ith dlY u Aidi lp1z NJ
o'riiirh q m hi ihs front dnpi u tho count,
cuaii lpusa In lluboka Phillips 5ouhti state u
CuiuiaGpf
Dated ~ liulyuks ColsfsJuihs lylay ~ Mar
ipos llpMllltlt
thfHHiifitil ru,inir,
rate ~ Hfsl publication Mai sra
Date II hst publication Apfii is-
The state herald., 1908-03-13

Miss Bertha Boelte fr m Columbus,
Wis, an experienced millinery trimmer
has accepted position in Mrs. j. W.
Haver's millinery store in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

Mrs. j. W. haver returned last we, k
from Omaha where she had been to
p ircha her spring stock of goods for
her milliaery store in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We desire to announce the candidacy
of John B. Eichelberger of Haxtun,
Colo, for the office of County Assessor
of Phillips county, subject toNthe re-
publican convention to be held in said
county. Republican friends of precinct
No. 4.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

Miss Lizzie Wallace from Marshall,
H., dressmaker of considerable expe-
rience, has accepted position with the
o, Canaday Mercantile Co, of Ilolyoke.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

Mr.. Ferguson who for the past year
has had position in the Cramer barber
shop has decided to move to his farm
near Holyoke and engage in farming.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

The Olmstead Brothers have rented
their farm northwest of town to Harry
Baine and will sell their stock at pub
lie sale on Mar "a.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
Bring in your advertisements.

c. Z. Olmsted is having a neat pick
ct fence built on his residence property
in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

Uriah Wor,ey of Dorch ester, Neb'
arrived in Holyoke Tuesday for witt
with his son S. s., of this county.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

S. NJ. Wright has sold his business
property and stock of go, ds to Shepard
& Slack.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

A fine boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Kepler on Sunday
Mar s.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
BEACHVII.LE.


BEACHVILLE.
Elijah Goddard, Ernest Hageman and
George Utesler made trip to Sterling
last week.
Elijah Goddard was called home from
Sterling Thursday by the death of his
little daughter.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Trego is quite sick.
Mrs. Heller and daughter, Clara, Mrs
Utesler, Jess Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Jennie Cramer, Mrs.
Haynes and daughter, Essie, from
Beachville, attended the funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Guernsey.
Mrs. Sprague is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Emma Anderson spent Sunday
with Miss Anna cheramy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell spent
Sunday at Mr.. Lounsbury's.
Mrs. Geo. Utesler spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Woodlands.
A b. Clark is quite sick this week.
Esther Lindgren had large cash cut
in her forehead Saturday caused by
harrow falling on her.
Mr.. Heller is quite sick.
George Utesler killed two geese one
lay last week.
In memory of Belle, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Goddard, who
departed this life Mar. 5, age 4 moths
and "a days.
The Lord had bidden Paradise
Its pearly gates unbar
And send tiny angel forth,
To be cur guiding star.
We knew not twas an angel,
For to our blinded eyes
She only seemed the fairest flower
That c'er graced mortal guise.
She came with winning, loving ways
With winsome, loving eyes,
To shed upon our darkened path
The radiance of the skies.
With little ways so wise and quaint
That strangers bid beware,
For earth scarce held treasure long
That was so wise and fair.
She came on heavenly mission sent
To show earth's fleeting bliss,
To lead our wandering thoughts away
To faircr realms than this.
oh darling must we give the up
Who was our all Of joy?
How will we pass the moments by
Thou gav'st such sweet employ?
oh where is It we will not miss
The baby form we love?
Oh will the blank he ever filled
Till we clasp thy form above.
Thy mothers arms are yearning love
For one more fond embrace,
For one more longing loving look,
Upon thy gentle face.
oh come TO her in dreams dear babe
Come as the Fngels come,
And make her loving arms. once more
Thy tender, shcltering home.
oh little Belle, precious babe.
Could we but see thee now,
As round our Fathers throncin Heaven
a chaplct on thy brow.
And with that tiny, tiny hand.
A golden harp appraised.
To sing with other chcrubs there
Thy dear Redeemer's praise.
We then might calm these aching hearts
Bid troubled thoughts be still
And calmly In submission bend
Before our fathers will
But God has bid his angel home
Too dark place was earth
Hes only called her back ugain
To the spot which gave her birth.
llE2EKiAH.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

A fine boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colver Sunday
Mar. s,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
TYPE HOUSE HERE
Wholesale Jobhina Esta bIish.
mont Establishes Branch
in Rock island.
EMPLOYMENT 10 10 OR IS
Leases Quarters and Will Put in at
Once $4,000 Stock of Print
ers' Supplies.

Rock Island is to have a wholesale
type jobbing house secured primarily
through the efforts of the Rock Island
Industrial commission. The Western
Type Foundries company with head
quarters at st. Louis and Chicago, has
leased from the Harper estate the
four-story building Just west of the
Clemann & Salzmann furniture store
on second avenue and will occupy it
at once with $4,000 to $4,000 stock
of type, paper, and all the various
machinery and supplies that are used
| liz printing Office.
e. J. Stratton, who has been travel
ing for the company out of Chicago
through Ibis territory and who mas
made his headquarters here for sew
eral months while the preliminaries in
| connection with opening the branch
here have been under way, will be in
charge as manager. From 10 to 15
others will be employed.
Supplies on the Way.
Mr.. Stratton states that three car
loads of supplies have been ordered
for delivery during the present week
and filling orders from here will be-
| gin at once. Two travelling men will
run out of this city covering part of
Illinois, Iowa, and the northwest. The
company is one of the leading ones
in the business and the Rock Island
branch will be the only one of the
kind not in the largest cities.
An entirely new outfit of furniture
and fixtures has been manufactured
for the local branch. The Office ap-
pointments will be finished in antique
oak and the appointments will be
thoroughly up to date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
Notice 10 contractors.

Bids will be received at the Office
of the board of local improvements,
Rock Island, ILL.,. up to Q p. m, April
20. 1908, for the improving of Seven
teenth avenue. Thirtieth to Thirty
eighth streets. Specifications on file
at the Office of the city engineer.
Contractors will be paid in bonds bear
Ing per cent interest per annum. All
bids must be accompanied by cash or
certified check on responsible
bank. payable TO the order of the pres,
ident of the board of local improve
ments, in an amount of 10 per cent of
the aggregate of the proposal.
H. C.. SCHAFFER.
President Board Of Local Improve.
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
VISITING NURSE
MAKES A REPORT
Busy Month in March-Donations
Are Acknowledged.

The monthly meeting of the Visiting
Nurse association was held last even
ing in the parlors of the Harper
house. The association heard the re-
ports of the officers and of Miss Mar
garet Giles, the visiting nurse, who re-
ported under her care II patients. OF
this number 10 were old and new,
two died, three recovered, one was
dismissed. one was sent to the hos
pital, and one was sent to the country.
She made 173 visits during the month
under 10 different doctors. The fol-
lowing is a list of the ladies' who have
donated articles for the use of the
visiting nurse and the articles do.
nated:
Mrs. A. Mosenfelder, two chickens,
two dozen eggs. barley. tea. one dozen
oranges, one jar fruit; Mrs. H. D.
Mack, nine dozen eggs, carnations,
grape juice, canned fruit, old linen,
two dozen oranges, butter and maya
zines; Mrs. l. S. White, clothing !;
Mrs. Morris Stafford, pair pillow
cases; Mrs. Louis Dindinger, one
sheet, two towels, lunch cloth. pillow
cases and clothing; Mrs. Yerbury
pair sheets and chocolate; Mrs. r. R.
Reynolds. baby clothing; Mrs. Stur
geon. butter; Miss Willis. oranges
and bananas; Mrs. Levi, tea; Mrs
Corcoran, pail lard; corn meal and
|buckwheat; Miss Belle Cook, under
wear; Mrs. F. c. Taylor, clothing
Mrs. Mauzy, clothing; Mrs. c. c. Car
ter, clothing, and Miss Carter, flowers
The association is in an excellent
| financial condition and the visiting
nurse has found abundant work to do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

penses up to the middle of May,
which report was very encouraging.
Word was received from Moline that
that city will unite with Rock Island
III the work of the society. Another
meeting is to be held in two weeks
and at that time the Moline people
will be present, Following the bust
ness meeting an informal social ses-
Sion was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
Injured conducto, n

Word has been received that Ross
bennington, the Rock Island conductor
who was blown from his train near
Columbus Junction last week. died of
his injuries at his home in Eldon.
bennington was paralyzed. His back,
ii is believed, was broken and he re-
ceived severe internal injuries. s!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
WATERWAYS Is TO
Be THE SUBJECT
Major c. 8. Richie Will Discuss Prob
lem at Meeting Of School,
masters Club.

The Tri-city Schoolmasters' club is
to hold a meeting ct the Hotel Harms
Saturday evening. The feature of the
evening is to be an address on en-
land Water Ways by Major C. s.
Richie of the United States engineers.
Professor Kimball Of Lombard college
Will also be present and will deliver
4 short address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

All the news all the time The Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS
ncouraging Report Made
Finances for Work.

The Rock Island County Humane
society met last night at the Harper
house. On account of the small at
tendance very little business was
transacted. The report of the finance
committee showed that enough money
Is in sight to meet the current ex-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31
ON THE BAND G

Nowadays, the Republican candi-
date seeking nomination for any
office, big or little, who neglects in
the course of the statement announc-
ing the fact of his entering the race
for political laurels, to say that he
believes in Roosevelt and the princl-
pies advocated by the chief eXecu-
tive, is the exception to the rule.
Evidently in the minds OF the Office
seekers the wielder of the big stick
and the buster of trusts continues
to cccupy a prominent place in the
affections of the American people.
and the premise is without doubt
based on judgment that in the sup
posedly improbable event OF the
presidents acceptance OF another
nomination would prove to be per-
fectly sound.
Therefore some of the number
seeking political preferment at the
hands of the voter, whose real intents
are removed TO a considerable eX-
tent from guarding the best interests
CT their constituents, realizing that
Roosevelt is a name TO conjure with.
have seized the opportunity TO jump
into the bandwagon and help whoop
things up, with the idea perhaps OF
pulling the wool over the eyes OF
the credulous citizen, who. in his en-
thusiasm for Roosevelt, might over
look certain important issues some
of the gray wolves would prefer TO
have kept in the back ground.
To be a Roosevelt man is a very
good qualification. so far as national
politics go, but there are Others of
equal Importance that a candidate
must possess in order to best serve
the people he would represent in the
event of his election. 1t is the duty
of the man with the ballot to be not
misled by the clever manipulation OF
a popular sentiment in the hands of
crafty demagogues, but rather to
scrutinize the applicants for public
favor, taking care that men with
shady records and doubtful motives
are not permitted to step into offices
they are not qualified to hold.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31
W. E ROBINSON, IA
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
RAPID CITY, so OAK.
Office in Farlow Bldg. Sixth Street.
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Rapid City, S. D., December
21st, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
X. K~ochenderfer, of Rapid City, S. D.,
has filed notice of her intention to
make final commutation proof in
support of her claim, viz: Honest I'D
Entry No. 1850, made August 80,
1906, for the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section :.
and the south half of the south east
quarter of section 6 and the north
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section s, township l south
range II east, B. II. M, and that
said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver, at Rapid City, S.
D., on February 9Th. 1908.
She names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, the land, viz:
j. C. German, Of Farmingdale. s.
D.; G. NJ. Biglow. of Farmingdale, s.
D.; A. ID. Lane, of Rapid City, s. D.;
r. F. Holley, OF Rapid City, s. d.
GEO. BENNETT,
sE @ n-.fk~a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-01-31
The Animal story.


Criticised though they are-these
animal stories so popular OF late in
action-as being mawkish, super
sentimental. unnatural, and misiu-
forming, is it not better 10 invest tine
beas. and bird creation with DER
much humanitarian rather than with
o'er-little?
Man kills so easily, even so me-
chanically, with a thought OF
the agonies OF the victims. Man is
the only animal which kills normally
just for the love OF it. Other auiamls
al prey Xii! 10 eat or in defense, Bat
it is a MAI who killed thousand, Of
buffalo bulls. when they Were valid
less, simply 10 see them stagse.' and
fall; who slaughtered the passenger
pigeons and fed them to the hogs;
who catches far more trout than he
can consume. and shoots more ducks
than he car give away.
Step softly as an average man may
into a wood, merry with bird and
| squirrel, and he surely must lot
The sudden voices OF alarm which
Gerald his presence, the hush which
attends his passage, the o~utburts
gin timidly increasing, when he has
gene. FOR through the wood his
reputation is that CT a murderer.
from whom no living thing is safe.
He is Man; "varmint" worse than
bear and wolf and tiger, s;fake and
hawk.
Therefore, If the animal story, aX-
aggerated as it undeniably is, can
bring man to look with more friendly
and compassionate eye upon his hum
bier cousins, and can interest, espe-
2ially, the uprising generation. it de-
serves a G~od-speed despite its faults.
Edwin l.. Sabin, in Lippincots.
Boosts Rapid City Bank.
The South Dakota Bank Exam
liner has been busy Throughout 1.-THE
state since the so-called panic began
He has had nothing Il report ex-
cept "all right" concerning the banks
under his supervision. One state
bank in particular claimed his spe-
cial attention, an institution which :
most widely known Of any iii that
line in the state of South Dakota
The Bank in question is the Pen.
ntngton County Bank of Rapid City
and the examiner discovered that
this bank had more available fund!
on hand and was in better condition
than any other in the state.-In
terror Index.