davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Marriage Licenses,

William L. Brown Of Glenwood Springs.
Colo, and Lillian c. Albright OF Cam
bridge. Neb,
Con sullivan aud Julia Shea OF Butte.
Mont.
John c. Starba OF Pocateilo, Ida. and
Loretta T. Lawrence of Rupert, Ida,
George l. Munoz Of West Jordan and
Tcople Hansen OF Vernon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

Miss Lillian Lane, who is attending
school at Knoxville. H., will be homo
December IS for the holida''~
Mrs. E. II. GAYLORD will leave Satur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Chamberlain's the Most Popular,

eve have in stock many collie and
diarrhoea medicines. says r. NJ
White. prominent merchant Of Turtle
BAYOU, Tex, "but sell more of Chau
bcrsin s Collie, Cholera aud DIarrhoea
Remedy than of Ell others put to-
gcther.' For sale by all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

CALENDAR.

.rre Garnett will en-
US ss'l - q tea at her homo
I'm afternoon.
a ,.,,os Of the Westminster
2. S%s sn church will give
!,;sa l!,s55'P play Vt this evening at
Il Fellows. hal.
n. yr,d Hornung will @ 'n.
~ i ~ a luncheon at ber
al.,s alr ~ in the Miller flats
q 10 honor of her sister,
Morton DAVIS:
i. J.. walcott Thompson on
Ns, N's.,,srtan at A second bridge
.s;s t'sfi iaiIernoon at her home
81 street
/ .ry7ent events and cur
p s,,sraturc s sections Of the
s.l' Ii,erwy club will meet
e ,Iubhouse this afternoon
- .s'slock, Miss Katherine
I'll H give a review OF Rob
rs.rieE wi KS latest book, To
aeii''DA A general discussion
I, T. eiTen on the Balkan
~ = 4 Europe, led by Mrs.
III Parmelee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Phone 65
for the Correct
Time

day for southern California, where sac
will spend the winter.
Miss Maud Miller, who is attending
Stanford university, will be here for
the holidays,
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Frceland is now at
home to her friends at the Fifth East
hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Deaths.

Julia Nelson, Holy Cross hospital. sep
tic peritonitis. aged "a.
Marie Obrey Lloyd, T20 Lake, bron-
chitis. aged 20 days
Charles Harry Thomas. Holy Cross hos
pital, ncphrltis aged GO years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

,..os z Jennings entertained
,'Iss at 4 bridge tea Thursday
]. wv The rooms were effectively
:, ~ variety OF chrysanthe-
~. Jennings was assisted by
-.n., Ma Jennings. Mrs. George 7.
w I Ms John \. Sharp. Prizes
br Mrs. c. W, Fifeld, Mrs.
,,r:trouc. Mrs. Clarence War
,i,. ]. E. Gallagher, Mrs. Sam
NJ R S,ipeley, Mrs. 4, Baer,
T. Oswald, Mrs. \: f, Wey,
Il i. Mcintyre and Miss budora
1. ioois Burton Hills and Mrs.
Woodruff Snow entertained nifty
"a Kensington Mt the home
SNOW Thursday afternoon,
rss profnsely decorated IN
,,j white, with large lunches
-ruthemums and ivy. Tho
we're assisted by Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Roy DayDcs. Dur
aiternoon instrumental num-
=, given by Mrs. c. NJ. Benc'
= Mrs. A. III. Snow. while Mrs.
/Fbi;pev gave q vocal solo,
,lE D. Thomas of Denver. who
sr this evening. after spending
rs here with Colonel and Mrs.
S Scott at the post, was guest
3 q, q reception and dance at
4 ball Thursday evening. The
i Of the garrison aud a few
4 fnm town were received by
4 Thomas, Colonel and Mrs. w.
\ aud Major Hearst. The ball
EGs,ed in the national cOlors.
nd Mrs. John Crombie Njvcn,
Live spent The past six months
III abroad. will sail from Liver
laember 3, on the Lusitania,
|ll stop n few DAYS in New York
Louis and spend q DAY or two
Jllr. NiveD's brother. Wa]demar
te;. at Cornell, returning here
.Ge Christmas.
John Reed entertained sixteen
|a,lily appointed pink and white
q, followed nv bridge, Mt her
sis in the Narvcx fats, thurs
! 'noon. 4 large bowl Of roses
ihc table centerpiece. In the
yizse were won by Mrs. J. a.
Ms g. W. Putnam. Mrs. Il.
gn and Mrs, j. NJ. Moore.
!, Waleott Thompson enter
lHerfy nj bridge. and a number
later for tea, Thursday after
y her home, which was prettily
sd IN variety Of chrysanthe"
Pn2es were won by Mrs. q, Y.
Ms. Union Worthington, Mrs.
4tgeath, Miss Lane and Miss
Hartley entertained four tables
5dEe tea Thursday afternoon. the
series, in honor of her cousin,
Y l. Clotfelter of Los Angeles.
Mas were bright with autumn
sa lowers. Prizes were won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

|im M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

Miss Bradley, who has spent several
weeks with Colonel and Mrs. w. j.
Scott at the post, will leave today for
her home in San Francisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Joseph Jacob TuIlins, SO West Firs
South. boy.
e. j Ernshaw. 2o1 North Sixth West
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

/ And now again it's nearly Christmas
Why let Christmas overtake you - why not
4 overtake Christmas?
/ What is the need of the rush and crush the
last week before Christmas? Why not come in now
Just when store is bursting with pretty and
useful things and all agow with precious gems, gold
and silver?
i With our usual care we have bought exclusive
things-many lines that not shown by others.
There great demand at Xmas time for silver
toilet ware, and it all has to be engraved We have
bought many and excellent patterns and are
fully prepared to engrave and put away anything
desired We have most exquisite patterns at much
! lower prices than ever before and can do better
engraving now before rushed.
See our windows this week, make your seec-
tons and get it off your mind and incidentally get
your choice of designs and better engraving A toilet
set in a LEYSON Case gives the sweetheart
"gladder' kind of gladness because the stands
for the right quality, the right style and the right
price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohp and Miss
Edna Cohn returned Wednesday even
ing from spending six months travelling
n abroad
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26

II am truly sorry TO give you pain,
Mr.. Hankinson," said the young lady,
"but please do not allude to this sub
ject again. | can never be your wife"
"That is your final answer Miss
Irene?'
"It is"
Nothing can induce you to change
your decisionT'
my mind is finally and unalterably
made up"
Miss Irene" said the young man.
rising and looking about for his hat,
"before coming here this evening
made a bet of 70 with Van Perkins
that you would say MOI to my pro-
posal I have won. II was taking risk,
but | was dead broke Miss Irene" he
continued, his voice quivering with
emotion. you have saved a despairing
man from the fate of suicide and
won the lifelong respect and esteem of
a grateful heart Good evening Lon
don Answers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26

Comparisons made by DR. Dufour
show that the superior purity and
splendor Of floral colors In the Alps
are not imaginary or mere effect of
contrast The reds, blues and yellows
of the mountain blossoms are much
more intense than those OF the same
species Of flowers grown at ordinary
levels. The leaves also have a deeper
and richer green, and microscopic ex.
animation shows that chlOrophyl Is
more abundant In Alpine plants than
in those of the plains One fact which
seems quite natural. yet ls very inter
esting is that on the mountain plants
have relatively small aerial organs and
larger subterranean ones. Thus a
graceful flower which in the plains is
seen nodding at the summit Of an as
piring stem viii be found high on the
mountain slopes hugging the soil. an
chored by comparatively heavy roots
and beaming up with accentuated
beauty from the ground.-Pearson' s
Weekly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
LOWEST RAILROAD RATES TO
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW.

All railroads entering Chicago, In
addition to making excursion rates
from certain points. have made a
flat fare-and-one-half round trip
rate for the International Live Stock
Exposition, which will this year be
held from Nov. % to Dec. 10. Ask your
railroad agebt.
The selling dates are November 30
80 and December /, 2, and also De-
cember and s, from all Missouri
river points, and intermediate terri
tory east of the river, except from
adjacent territory, while the reduced
communication rates will be effective
from all nearby points. All tickets
good to return until December II.
The Central Passenger Association
including all railroads entering Chi
cago from the east besides special
excursions from certain points, have
made a flat fare-and-a-half rate from
all central association territory, and
tickets are TO be on sale November
2S, 20, and December |, 2, 3 and 4, al
so good to return until December ~.
Every progressive farmer, breeder
and feeder should avail himself OF
these exceptionally low rates. and i'm
prove the grand opportunity which
they give for visit to Chicago and
TO the greatest and bestliye stock ex-
hibition ever held in this or any 9TH
er country; also to attend the magnif-
nificent Chicago International Horse
Show to be held at the lnterna-
tional Amphtheatle during the last
four nights of the International Stock
Show.
Remember the dates of the show,
November rs to December 10, inclus-
i've, also the dates for sale of tick
cts at the greatly reduced rates as
above state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
Strange Animal Seen.

A strange animal, believed by many
TO be q lynx, has been seen several
times by people living about half way
between Alma and Ithaca. The ami
NAL has been generally seen near the
Arcadia swamp and il is an accepted
theory that the fires in that swamp
drove it from its regular lair. About
ten days ago it jumped into the buggy
of Alvey Smith, rs he was returning
from Ithaca. Mr. Smith beat it off
with a whip but it then followed him
for some distance. The animal is
about the size of fox. 1t has been
very seldom seen in the day time but
frequently in the early evening. Many
farmers have reported the loss of
poultry recently and this may be the
cause
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26

be given production is Battle Creek,
Mich, on Wednesday. November 25th.
after which IL will be routed as fol-
lows:
Powers Theatre commencing with
a matinee on thanksgiving day.
Lansing November Goth.
THE Witching Hour" recently con-
cluded a run of over a years duration
at the Hackett Theatre, New York.
1t won more praise from both dra-
matte critics and the paying public
than any play ever seen in Gotham.
Last winter while one company was
packing the Hackett Theatre, New
York, at every performance. another
equally capable organization was pre-
senting The Witching Hour" to
crowded houses at the Garrick Theatr
Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26

you. I'm going to the Baptist preach
er's now. Is II all right, Phoebe. or
shall I take you back to Owen?"
Phoebe hid her blushing face on his
shoulder '11l go with you. jim" she
whispered, and guess Amt afraid
OF pa and Owen after ALL"
Three hours later Nelson's Jim
drove through the farm gate with his
pale little wife clinging 90 his arm
Seth Nelson was raging around the
yard with a shotgun In one hand, while
his wife thrust frightened face from
the kitchen door.
With quick leap Jim reached the
ground and grasped the barrel OF the
weapon as Nelson raised II 10 his shoul-
der
1T amt loaded. you old fool" he
shouted as he wrested the gun from
the farmer and leaned it against the
wood shed. "Now, you listen to me
Seth Nelson. If you open your mouth
before | tell you to. I'll knock you
DOWN.
The old mans face worked savagely.
He glanced toward the carriage and
raised his fist against the shrinking
girl. He opened his mouth as II to
speak.
'Shut upv commanded his son-in
law authoritatively Now, see here
my names Browningr'
The farmer stared incredulously.
"My names Browning" repeated
Jim emphatically. "This here lady is
my wife! Mrs. Browning is her name
Mrs James Browning It's nice
name-ehl'
Seth Nelson scowled sullenly at his
farm hand.
"If you want to be a father to hei
and a father-in-law TO me, you can act
decent about IT. We love each Other
and we got married. l got 5000 In the
bank, and can take care Of her. Wei
board here. and I'll work for you
hands is scarce-but you've got to re
member we won't be bulliedr'
"You - you - you" suffered the
farmer wildly, but his son-in-law GU
him short with a wave Of the hand
and climbed into the buggy and turned
II around AS they drove toward the
gate Nelson strobe after them. he
cast one look around the barnyard, the
unfinished chores. then away across the
swelling acres waiting for the moving
machine, and the anger settled into
chagrin.
"Say. you. Jim-Browning-yo ant
your wife can board here IL you wan
to-" he said reluctantly.
"And-what?' demanded Jim Brown
ing CURLY.
Seth Nelson saw the fearful face OF
his wife In the doorway, and his grin
face softened.
"And-welcome" he replied, with {
wry smile.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
Sheen or Goat7

Mans mother heard her crying after
she had gone to bed and upon in
quiry learned that the child, having
heard for the first time the parable
Of the sheep and the goats. was In
terror lest she should be a goat.
Her grandfather, a clergyman, tried
to comfort Nan and finally succeeded
in convincing her that IL she led a
"godly, righteous and sober life" she
need not fear the Objectionable CLASH
ncation. However, the next night Nan
was again the victim of her emotions,
and her mother insisted that the scene
Of the previous night must not be re-
peated
But. oh, mamma" sobbed the child.
"this is different. Grandfather ex-
planned all about me. and am not
afraid for myself now. But, oh, nam
ma. what IL you should be a goat?'-
Delineator.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
The Ride of
Nelson S Jim.
BY CLARISSA MACKIE.


YNVVVO v y y y y v v y y ' ~ y
"Here you. JIM Harness up and
take Phoebe over TO Sheldon'sw Seth
Nelson smiled sardonlcally at the
whitening face of his farm hand. "Gii
q move on you, now. Phoebe and
Owen are going TO town this afternoon
TO buy wedding trumpery. Owens toe
busy TO come after her. so do You har-
ness up and take her over"
The farm hand slowly clinched his
big, brown hands. while the muscles
Of his strong neck hardened into rigid
cords.
$50 you're going 10 let her marry
that--that-" he painted between his
teeth. when the older man interrupted
him an.rily.
''Shut up It's none OF your business
You amt no kin to her! This sister
and brother business ends right here
When l took you out OF the 'sylum
took you to help with the work and
not as a member of the family. Don't
you dare TO open your mouth to Phoebe
TIL you git to Sheldon's. She's tickled
to death to git him." he added cruelty
as he walked away.
Without another word Jim-c0mmon'
~ known as Nelson's Jim"-walked
toward the barn. Presently he drove
around to the side entrance of the
house where Phoebe Nelson awaited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26

ever was done.
"The ardent signers of the docu-
ment. however. are fast demonstrating
that the affair was no Joke" Wed
nesday night the clapper in the col
lege bell disappeared. Thursday night
the gong at Wright hall followed and
and in the same hours all the chairs
in the dining room vanished. The pc
tition will be presented again next
week and ifnothing is done by the
faculty "at the second reading the
vigilance committee" has wild
schemes on foot for bringing about
results"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
"AND-wELcoMEw HE REPLIED, WITH A
wRY SMILE

WHY SMILE
him. shy and fluttering. her delicate
cheeks alternately flushing and paling
rs he helped her into the buggy.
"Goodby, ma" she called in a high
treble voice. waving her hand at the
dining room window.
Mrs. Nelson's motherly face appeared
for an instant, clouded with anxiety.
Take good care of her. Jim" she
called after them.
Jim turned and nodded grimly at her
And then, lips set In a hard, straight
line, as If he would repress the speech
that had been forbidden him, he flung
out his whip with a singing lash
across the mares flank.
Phoebe uttered frightened cry.
'Be careful. jim. You know Bess
won't stand the whip. and I'm afraidP
She turned an appealing glance toward
him, but his eyes were fixed straight
ahead between the pointed ears of the
little black mare.
whats the matter, Jim? You act so
queer! l suppose you're mad about
owen and me, but couldn't help tt
pa just settled everything without ask
ing me, and-and-I hate Owen Shell
dom | don't want to marry a widow
err Her voice broke suddenly, but his
stern young face did not relax. Still
he made no reply.
"Jiml What's the matter?" she cried
again.
No reply.
"Oh, dearr' she was crying softly
now under the wide brim OF her flower
trimmed hat. 81 don't want to go-you
know why. and ma knows, Jim-she
Hikes you best-youre awful mean to
make me tell it,
Nelson's Jim turned tender brown
eyes upon the young girl, and the hard
lines about his mouth softened. His
lips parted Tor an instant and then
shut with q little click of his teeth
They had not yet reached Sheldon's
farm.
There was a long silence then. The
little black mare plunged bravely
through the sand of the shore road and
emerged into the highway at a point
opposite the long lane of locust trees
which led to Sheldon's. At this point
Jim again piled his whip. and they
flashed past the entrance to the lane
and whirled away down the hill to-
ward town with a shimmering stream
of golden sand pouring from the tires
and settling in their wake.
ooh, jim" cried Phoebe, with a
frightened gasp. "What are YOU do
ing? Pa will kill me, so he Will And
Owen-he's got a terrible temperg She
clutched his arm frantically.
Then Jim spoke.
II got terrible temper myself" he
said savagely. II been holding Il in
for twelve years because | was wait
ing to grow up, SOS / could meet your
father on his own ground. He's twit-
ted me with being a 'sylum boy and
having no name. I've found out all
about IL. amt no lost heir, Phoebe,
but I've got a name. It's Browning
All my folks are dead-leng ago I've
saved money. and I can take care Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
ARCADIA NEWS.

Mrs. c. A. Courier, who has been
visiting Mrs. N. Forbush, has gone to
White Cloud to spend the winter.
A. Dora has purchased the Orr farm
one mile west OF the farm he is now
renting, and will move on to it in a
few days.
Chas. Sullivan has put Union tel
ephone in his home.
Miss MYRTLE Parker OF ST Louis Wis
tied Mrs. y. Forbush last week, re-
turning home Friday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
l5,696ss

Theatre goers of Michigan are TO
have distinct honor conferred upon
them. Although Augustus Thomas
latest and greatest play "The Witching
Hour" has been in constant and con-
tinuous representation for over six
teen months, it has, never been pre-
scented in a one, two or three night
stand east of Chicago.
The first small city east of Chicago
in which The Witching Hour" will
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
ALMA STUDENTS NETTLED
Their Petition for More Social Privi-
leges Treated as Joke.

The Detroit Free Press of Sunday
said: The student body is working
itself into a somewhat excitable state
over the denial OF a petition for more
social privileges, submitted to the ia
Guilty last Tuesday. The petition ask
ed that the social hours on Friday ev-
ening be extended till 10 O'clock. one
hour later than is customary. The
petition was signed by every student
in the college, but was treated by the
faculty as a Joke and nothing what
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26

\ friend was cnce talking With 4
"razy woman, when a stingy man
ass j by do yoI see that man"
aid she. with cunning smile. You
Jald blow hrs soul through a hum
ming birds quill, into a mosquitoes
70 and the mosquito wouldn't wink"
SuncGy Magazine ,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
A Possibility.

Suppose women should vote. what
would be the result?"
ooh. don't know" answered Sirius
Barker petulantly. Perhaps we'd
have hand painted ballots washing
ton Star
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26
MYSTERY Of 1E ....y
How Game 40 Chairs lF 'sSsss
Completely From wrIg
sP09Ks AND sPIRiS|
Otherwise no Explanation tan
the Great Mystery. FL

A most mysterious occ' f{t
Wright hall last Thursday crkfS
set all the amateur, sherl 4 y I "
stvle of detectives hatd s3Ss2 a
without avail. On the aboet 49,
evening between the hours az q
and daylight all the chairs - Z,
Wright hall dining rooz1&f,
When daylight broke not a.H1S5El4
be found of the 40 that hEIHxas
graced the big dining roo
Friday morning the my-
for no clue TO the wheT -
chairs could be found
few were discovered
: in the basement of ON
/ buildings. Still later a
found holding a pow
field. But with even tn
for. a part of the chairs We
ing. Later some were f
Free Methodist church and osi
in the dark garrets at the
hall. Ar~
Just how 40 chairs co.
completely III one nigh. coats
mystery of Alma college. one 9
the chairs took a Thanks,f mol
Others don't suggest, but los
for the mystery, it rivals thu "o'h
of last year when it was dis
morning that the pulpits IN ~
chapel and the Free Meth ~
had Unexpectedly change land
an impartial observer it loo-the
work of spooks and spirits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26


81 has Acca iol sci 4 MI.
~. dat my sermons ~ de-
sleep; but dar's all rig 49,
dom any harm whilst de'OiH-
an dey'n wake up fast Come
devil biul's a fire under y. L.:
Constitution. s
->Is~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-11-26

Deficiency to Dist No. s, Sum-
ner, May 10, 1905 ..... 266.50
Deficiency to Dist. No. Z,
Wheeler, May 10, 1908 49,. 1880
Deficiency to Dist. No. g.
Wheeler May 10. 1908 .. 2991O
Total ................ 15,6966S
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17
DEATH or MRS. EVANS.
Aged and Highly Respected Lady
Passed Away Wednesday NIaht.

Mrs. Clarisca jeanette Evans, eigh-
ty-eight years OF age, died at the home
Of her son, George b. Evans, Alachua
avenue. h., at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
night, after an Illness of the past few
months.
Deceased was born in Morganton
county North Carolina. in 1920. She
came tokFlorida Ia 1868. settling in
Gainesville. She was married to Chas.
z. Evans In 1850, eighteen years prior
TO coming TO this section.
Deceased has been for years a mem
Der OF the Episcopal Church and up
to a few years ago was an active
worker for the cause.
Deceased Is survived by one son, at
the home Of whom she died, and to
whom the sympathy OF the community
Is extended.
The funeral was held Thursday az.
ternOon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Francis II.
Cralghlll OF Holy Trinity church OH.
ciating This service was largely at.
tended, many friends having congre-
gated to pay their last sad respects
The pall.bearers were DR.. VIM. Por.
ter. James Doig. James II. Vidal, Rob.
ert Wilson. w. w. Hampton and F. X.
Miller.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17
BUTTON BANK IMPROVEMENTS
workmen Engaged In Making This
One Of Handsomest In state.

OUS " FIaUueomSbb w OtAtSs
The Dutton Bank, always DESTROYS
Of keeping up with the times, several
months ago contemplated vast i'm.
provements in the arrangement Of
their building, and have now engaged
a number OF men making these i'm
provements and alterations.
President w, r. Thomas, IN speak
ing OF the improvements a day or two
ago, stated that the officials proposed
to make a place OF which the city
will be proud. The stairway to the
main building has been transferred to
the outside. and the space will he
utilized by the bank. New and up-to-
date furniture and furnishings have
been ordered, and altogether the Dut.
ton Bank will be one OF the most mod
ernly equipped financial institutions
In the State.