davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PLEASANT LIFE AT EDGEwooD INN

Greenwich. Conn, July 2t.-On Sunday evening
Mrs. Joseph Flynn sang three soprano solos at
the urgent request Of her many friends at Edge
wood Inn Mrs Flynn has studied much abroad.
largely under De Reszke Her renditions OF "A
Toi-' and the prayer from La Tosca' were warmly
applauded.
In the private dining Of the Inn Wednes-
day Mr. and Mrs Donald McMartin entertained a
party q their friends AT charming dinner. The
table was beautifully decorated with orchids and
Florida ferns. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
KinceIar Mr.. and Mrs Donald McMarun, Miss
Florence Macdonald. Miss Gladys MacDougal and
Mr. and Mrs Whitelaw Wallace.
The Edgewood baseball team is putting up an
excellent game this season. with seven games
played the Inn boys have six shutouts to their
credit Great interest is felt here over the out
come OF the game to be played next week with
the Briarcline nine
Among these registered from New York are;
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Adams Miss Alma
Adams. Mr. and Mrs Charles Gately. Mr. and
Mrs ] A Peek MI and Mrs. ". {. Wenman'
Mrs W Byrd Mrs. Alberta Rankin. Mr. and Mrs
c. H Gaston Miss Dorothy Castor, Mrs h W.
Smith Nj and Mrs. G. D. Weber. Miss Marjorie
Weber Mr and Mrs John p. Tnden. Mr and
Mrs C c. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Moneu'
Bernard Greerf g. H. LeTabke. c. Z. LaidlaW. Miss
A Iaidaw Mrs. W Wilmot ". Constance, the
Misses Dorothy ana Gladys Constable, r NJ Gould
DR. and Mrs A r McMichael Miss Adelaide Nc
Michael, Harold Hunsker. Mr.. and Mrs w T.
Mason and Miss Pauline Mason.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
FrNNv BEAUTIES PLENTY AT TADoUsAc

Tadousac, Quebec. July 2-Tadousac as the
nearest point OF entry 10 the preserves OF the
famous and exclusive Marguerite Salmon Club on
the right fork Of Marguerite River, which flows
into the saguenay. entertains many distinguished
New York fishermen returning or going IN for the
excellent fishing there. A c. Barney, OF New
York. always spends a good part Of every summer
there and Dr Henry Dyke, OF Princeton who
has written so many delightful things o. this re-
s-on is also an annual visitor Fishing remains
exceptfonallv good at Tadousac, and many OF the
women and children fish at LAnse LBeau Tor
tomcod and sea trout. with good success
The drive into the chain Of lakes operated as a
Ashing preserve by the Hotel Tadousac is through
the virgin forest and the camps are always in de-
mand with trusty guides and good cooks. who
prepare meals At for the gods OF French fried po-
tatoes crisp trout with a golden-brown coat OF
Indian meal and "crepes' good any ever
made IN France. with delicious coffee and other
camp rations that the more appreciated be-
cause of the rare appetite given in the bracing.
balsam-laden air Of the north country OF the St
Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
NARRAGANsETT SEASON AT HEIGHT.
Hotels Well Filled. and Coming Weeks Prom
Use Much Social Gayety.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July 24-Midsur1er az
old Narragansett finds the season nearIy al rs
height The hotels are well filed and there ars
more cottages occupied here than in several years
August promises gayety than for a half dozen
seasons. and the ushering In Of the month will nII
the hotels and start round Of social affairs which
will keep everybody the qui vive for month
at least
Naturally the casino will be the chief social
centre Notable among the many entertainments
TO be given there Is a cafe chantant for sweet
charity" The dates for this are August 13 and %
There will be three short plays the first
ing. to be given by amateurs in the cottage colony
at Narragansett assisted by members Of the ANA
teur Comedy Club. Of New York The prograrnrs
for the second evening wiz be made up OF ten
vaudeville acts. in which members OF the cottage
colony will appear. There viii be dancing on ths
plaza of the casino and other features
Social interest OF the last week centred at tho
many women in the party. made things exceeding
ly lively. They were here for the fifteenth annual
convention of the Commercial Law League OF tho
United States and their meetings were held in
the ballroom OF the Mathewson- A ball was given
the Mathewson Tuesday evening and a din
Wednesday evening For the visiting women
delightful garden party was given at the casino
on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs r. c. Dun entertained at dinner and bridge
Dunmere on Thursday evening and again at
dinner Friday evening in compliment her
house guests. Mrs. Robert Dun Graham and Mss
Graham. OF New York.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. P Robinson. of New York. entertained
this week a bridge tea at her summer honis
the pier.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A GREAT SCOTCH ROBERT.

But there was great King Robert who made
I'm for the lack of a good many others-Robert
p,,ce the great hero of Scotland. He pas
sonateiv loved by his countrymen that he has made
the name almost the national name in Scotland
And Won will remember that he ike another national
figure Hannibal the Carthagnian, is made the hero
who hid in the cave. and saved from his enc
,,,,as nv the friendly spider who spun a deceptive
web across the mouth of the cavern.
couple of hundred years later in the sixteenth
century there came along another great historic
Robert-the bluff old Prike Rupert of the Paia--
tirate ncphew of Charles of England He showed
.hst he was man OF unusual ability by the in
torest he took in the Hudson's Bay Company, then
a strusgling venture In almost unknown northern
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
sgW HAMPSHIRE PEAKS
.o,-,-T1IN AIR BR4CING
30 SIMMER TISITORS,
; .1oor Sports and Social Pleasures
Combine to Make Life There
Enjoyable.

y II July 24-Visitors 10 the
Bretton 80 80 1-sxe been treated TO a variety
EGte Nou--.--, -, in The week just closing. with
d sneT'a.,, ..,a st Breton Woods on "Wednesday
fsn o,,s the most exciting and unusual of
sisrneon srai~s of vacation time This took Place
lse man r-sen. between Companies { and l. OF
O. he so-- s'.ar, Infantry of Plattsburg. y Y
e' ah - - hem I'm camp here since Monday en-
Eafh pa ...--,eta Ne. Captain Prescott and Cap
rats a5o |" we're in command Of the warring
Bh ,,icb rlsved their parts with such skill
da'P@'-f Involuntary shudder Crept over many OF
u .snsrr OF summer visitors
u a-s .,oou1 wss overshadowed by gayety' ana
r.r the battle spirited baseball game 's between
- - crawford House and Breton Woods nlnes on
TIE - -. Woods diamond dispelled any feeting
TIE p'e'~ - there was much enthusiastic sup
s0'oOs1 ho-b teams The Crawford House tally-ho
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

and good many other names-among them no
land Roger. Rodolph and Roderick-trace the de-
rivaton Of their first syllable TO this same word'
The last syllable OF Robert comes from another
F7ranksb word ''btart.' or bright, and the two
words together mean literally Bright Fame" or
"illustrious.'
Tne story Of the life OF this first historic Robert
is wrapped about with good deal Of tradition ana
myth He founded the first Christian church at
Wi,rms and as a Jealous missionary gained the
.ttle of Anost1e to the Bavarians His good works
and kindly spirit endeared him to every one, ana
gradually his name came into use.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
POT AND KETTLE ELECTION.

John Hone. of New York. has been chosen presi-
dAnt OF the Pot and Kettle 70 I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of John Harrison. of Phladel-
nhia president OF the club for several Edgar
SCOTT of philadelphia. has been chosen secretary
and treasurer. Sidney W. Keith. of Philadelphia.
and E,rnesto c. Fabbr, of New York. have been
elected TO the board Of governors I'LL vacancies
Mrs George Dallas Dixon entertained at dinner
at the Malvern Wednesday evening prior TO the
hop Her guests included Miss Law. Mrs. Frank
B. Keech, Miss Porter. Miss Margaret Wright, the
Misses Dixon. Mrs. Thayer. Mrs. Leeds. Miss Edith
s. F. Wayne. Mr.. Mum. Mr.. Stewart, MIR. Keech,
Louis A. Riddle. Mr.. Dixon. Mr.. Fry. Craig Biddls
and Paul Denckla Mills
Mrs. r. B. Potter gave n luncheon of ten covers
on Tuesday at Chalk's Those present were Mrs
Henry c. Chapman. Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs John
Hone. Mrs. William B. Rice, Mrs. A. r. Lawrence.
Mrs. Van Buren and Lady Gait.
Mrs. S. Weir Mitchell gave a ladies' luncheon
on Tuesday for Mrs. J. NJ Bonaparte. OF Wash
ington. who is spending her first a cot
tager here.
Mrs. John 8. Thacher and Mrs. Robert c. Dray-
ten entertained at dinner at the Malvern on Tues
day evening
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MOTOR CAR MATTER SETTLED

The automobile question may now be said to be
fairly settled. OF the four towns the island the
three most important ones have barred the autono-
bile from their roads by overwhelming vote and
only the small town Of Southwest Harbor whose
chief industry is fishing centre, and where the
summer guests are a minimum voted TO allow
autos its roads. There three autos there
and it looks as II they were penned in permanently
for TO reach there autoIst must pass through at
least two OF the forbidden towns, Eden and Mount
Desert autos seem to be pretty well restricted.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

musical festival which Will be held at the oeach
next Friday. In addition to other leading mu-
s1cans and solosts engaged 10 assist the British
Guards band in opening the new Casino which mas
been erected on the lawn IN front OF the Manhat-
attn Beach Hotel.' the Kreutzer Quartet Cluo, OF
New York. including 80 male voices. has oeen
procured. A fashionable gathering of summer WIS.,
itors and their friends attended the musical given
the Oriental veranda by Mercadantes s Orchestra
on wednesday afternoon. Many Of the women at
the Oriental entertained friends at tea while lis
tening to music
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

The White Christ" Reports from Zermatt the
peaceful village that nestles under the shadow or
the grim Matterhorn. indicate that the number or
Americans is steadily increasing The late Profess
sor Newcomb was warm lover Of Zermett and
his was a well known figure at this mountain re-
sort Two seasons ago. despite his age, he persist
ed in ascending the Matterhorn. on his return
from the ascension the whole village turned out
him honor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
SWISS ALPS DRAW MANY TOURISTS.

Interlaken July 24-The beauty Of the Swiss
Alps is proving particularly aluring this year to
those who by means of pen and brush are able
10 show the things that have so impressed them
r--a-l, pixley of THE Prince of Pilsen fame. IS
stayinp here for the purpose OF obtaining local
color for his next comic opera, which VIII have
Switzerland for it's setting Hall Cane is still In
Switzerland, actively engaged on his ne" novel,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
cAvErY INCREASES AT MURRAY BAY.

Murray Bay. Canada, July A-The season at
Murray Bay is growing more and more giy' ana
every steamer from Quebec deposits passengers on
the little wharf at Polnte-au-Pic bound either for
some Of the cottages or for the Manor F!cheheN'
where the semi-weekly dances and afternoon teas
attract 50 many Of the cottage colony. Rear Ad-
rniral and Mrs Rrownson and Miss Bro"Hson' OF
Washington. who are spending the season at the
Manor Richelieu are the recipients OF many so
ciaI attentions from members Of the cottage c''""J-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

II Is to be hoped that this vexatious question
which has been troubling the peace Of the island
for years IS pretty we'll settled. for some time al
least
Every apartment at the De Gregoire Is no"
61ed Guests there include Mr.. and Mrs FeslndId
De Koven and Miss Ethel De Koven. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Pendleton Rogers and Miss Emily Rogers OF
Nsu, York: Mrs j. Nelson Potter. Of France; MI
and Mrs George ". Morgan. OF Boston. and MISS
Dorothv Morgan Louis \. Biddle. OF Philadelphia :
Mr. and Mrs j. Dyneley Prince and JACK Prince
of New Jersey.
Ex-senator Foraker. OF Ohio. and the members
NJ his family are enjoying the salt breezes OF the
Maine coast for the summer at Northeast Haroor
where they spent last season Senator Foraker IS
an enthusiastic fisherman. and has secured the
lakes and streams in that vicinity with good re-
suits Last year he spotted the holes where Tue
bir fish abound and this is pulling them OUT
IN a vvav to excite the jealousy OF his companions
Me- Snottsvvood D. Schenck and Mrs Natalie
scbenck Collins and the latter's little son are
spending the summer at one of the Newport COT
taaes their first season here.
Mrs Charles F. Pellew. OF Brooklyn, gave
large luncheon at her cottage Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Reginald De Koven entertained at orlose
at the De Cregoire Tuesday evening
Miss Mathilde Townsend of Washington enter
toined Wednesday evening at Colonial Hail. the
e,Iests including Mrs s Weir Mitchell, Nine Bona
narte Mrs John B. Trevor Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Mrs Rush Shipper Huidekoper. Mrs. Susanna ROD
crts Mrs Henry Chapman Mrs. Buchanan WIN.
tbrop and Mrs. Nicholas Anderson
Mrs George A. Draper entertained at luncheon
~ Raratelle Wednesday, the guests Including NIrs-
Abraham R Lawrence. Mrs. Robert Pouer' MS
Dobnev Miss Torey Mrs. Andrew j. Davis Mrs-
Josiah Bradlee. Mrs. Carpenter MIS- FreoericA
Pearson and Mrs. Archibald Barkle-
NJ Rrfus T. Patterson OF New York, enter
.otnad ot dinner at the Malvern Wednesday night
nricr TO the hop.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTELS.

Many distinguished visitors arrived At Manhattan
Beach in the week just closed ard there 1'S oee.'
r,,,,cb entertaining in their behalf Consul II. c.
Staade OF Port-au-Friuce, spent severa! days at
the Oriental while passing through New ork on
his way 20 washington. Mira O. G. Phipps' OF
Denver. arrived BY automobile with a party IN
Guiding Mr. and Mrs william {. Ivson and May
nard Ivisou-
Preparations are going rapidly forward FOR the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

band7
Mrs wabash-yes: rye also met hsr lAtsfr hsss
hand-Yonkera Statasmaa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
GOVERNMEN Z
PRIN I ING
PLANT
TO BE ESTABLISHED IN CONNEc.
TION WITH FOREST SERVICE.
A. M. Smith Returns From Washing
ton With Assurances of an Ad-
dition TO the Local Offices.

According to A. NJ. Smith, district
property clerk of the Forest Service,
Ogden. is to have a government print
Ing establishment The proposition
has been under consideration for
number of months but the matter was
not definitely decided upon until last
week Mr.. Smith has just returned
from a trip TO Washington, d. c.. and
he states that, in addition to the print
ing plant, rubber stamp factory will
be Installed in connection with IL.
The printery will be known as an
emergency plant where Forest Service
blanks may be furnished on short not
ice for a1v of the six forest districts
The establishing of this branch OF
the Forest Service az this point docs
not necessarily mean that the local
print shops Will be denied contracts
nor that the huge bulk Of the Forest
Service printing will he done else
where than as herctofore-in the big
government printery at Washington
II is considered by the officers of
the Weber Club, however, as a de-
cidedly good omen on the grounds that
it is another boost for the city and
demonstrates that Ogden is becom-
ing, in the minds of the government
officials a favorlte location for west
ern headquarters and branch establish
mentS of various character
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
HIS MIND A
BLANK FOR
YEARS
NELSON 3. HENRY CANNOT RE-
CALL BEING IN OGDEN
Foreman Of the Local Southern Pa
cific Shops Until Suddenly
Stricken Down.

Nelson B Henry. the unfortunate
Young machine foreman who was
found in an unconscious condition at
the Southern Pacific shops several
weeks ago was brought up from Salt
Lake Sunday morning and taken to
the local shops to see If the machinery
and shop surroundings where he was
formerly employed would revive the
lapse of memory from which he is suf-
fering. But the test was OF no avail.
The young man could not remember
having ever worked in or seen the in
terror of the big back shop where he
served as foreman for months prey
ious to his affliction.
In TACT the young man can remem-
Der nothing that has occurred during
the past five years and has no recoI.
lection of passing events since he was
in attendance at the ST. Louis exposi-
tion.
He is apparently sane at this time
and Is physically able TO wander
around in an aimless way without as
slstance, but is under constant care of
friends who are hopeful that special
lists may succeed in bringing him out
OF his strangely dazed condition.
Accompanied by friends. Henry re.
turned TO Salt Lake last evening. So
norant OF the fact that he had ever
resided at Ogden or had held down the
position OF machine shop foreman dur
ing the last few months
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
IN DU ST RIAL
sc Il O OIL
CASE
COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION
MET AT II THIS MORNING.
Request Made That All Charges Be
Reduced to WritlngASupt. Thom-
as Present to Defend Himself.

The Investigation of the manage
ment of the State Industrial school
was commenced this morning at II
o'clock, when the special committee
of investigation. appointed by Gov
ernor Spry. arrived in the city and
convened at that institution.
The committee Is composed of A. c.
Nelson. state superintendent OF
schools, District Attorney Nathan J.
Harris of Ogden; Judge Gowans. jul
venile court officer of Salt Lake; Rab-
bi Freund of Salt Lake, and three
school trustees, Harold Peery, II. S.
Joseph and John Walsh.
In addition to the committee as
named, large delegation Of local
ladies and business men were present
to interest themselves in the proceed
ings OF the investigation.
In compliance with the request Of
the management of the institution,
those who have preferred the various
charges against Superintendent Thorn
as. have reduced their complaints TO
writing, stating specifically what each
individual charge includes. These
will be taken up In their regular order
and thoroughly investigated,
The deliberations will probably con-
tjnue for two days or more.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
FLAG DAY IS
OBSE R WE'D
BY ELKS
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT PUBLIC
EXERCISES TONIGHT.
Club Rooms Are Beautifully Oecorat-
ed With Flags and Bunting
Tribute to the Flag.


An elaborate and interesting pro-
gram has been prepared by the local
Elks for the annual Flag Day exer-
cises which take place tniS evening at
S O'Clock at the Elk club rooms The
rooms have been beautifully decorated
for the occasion With flags and bunt-
ing, the national colors being entwn-
cd with the purple and white of the
Best People on Earth" The exer-
cises VIII be public and a cordial in
yitation is extended to all
The program follows:
Music-Star Spangled Banner-Pro-
fessor Squire Coop
Introductory Exalted Rul-
er and Officers.
Prayer-Chaplain-
Song-Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean-Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Lynch,
Bros. Sander and Browne.
Flag Record-Brother A T. Hest.
mark.
Altar Service-Esquire and Officers.
ng-Ode-Omcers and Members.
Elk'S Tribute to the Fiag-Brother
C. a. Boyd
Song-My Old Kentucky Home
Quartette
Patriotic Address-Rt Rev. Frank
lin s. Spalding. D. D.
Song Americ0-All TO join.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
F. ]. KIESEL
is VERY
Ill
GRAVE FEARS ERTAINED
CONCERNING HIS RECOVERY.
He Is Suffering of Pneumonia, the Re-
suit of Severe Cold Contracted
In Weber Canyon.

Fred ]. Kiesel is suffering a severe
attack oil pneumonia, but he retains
his courage and is making a resolute
fight against the disease.
He was taken down last Friday and
by evening his ailment was diagnosed
as pronounced congestion of the
lungs. Saturday evening his temper
ature was 103 and his pulse 120. At
that time the doctors In attendance
decided to use Mulford's anti-pneu-
mococcic serum and the first injec-
ton was given at s p. m, since which
time there are said to be some signs
of improvement, although the exact
condition of the patient can not be
determined until the crisis is reached
Tuesday.
Mr. KieseTs son. Fred, has been
telegraphed for.
A consultation of doctors is to be
held. at which physician from Salt
Lake Will be present
This injection of a serum Is perhaps
the first Utah application of this new
discovery In the treatment of pneu-
monia The discovery of the serum
was made by Professor Pane OF the
Royal University Of Naples and has
been used with great success by many
eminent European doctors.
Mr.. Kiesel is supposed to have con-
tracted cold while on a trip through
Weber canyon and the cold was fol-
lowed by pneumonia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
G
THE PEACE
OF OGDEN
SEVERAL SUNDAY "DRUNKS" ARE
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
G. F. Lancaster and r. J. Woodring
Are Charged With Petit
Larceny.

The morning session OF police court
was of brief duration, the few offend
es being quickly disposed Of
a. Thornton forfeited SIS rather than
face the charge of disturbing the mu.
nicipal peace.
Robert Williamson, who was alleg-
ed to have constituted the other half
OF the disturbance in which Thorn
ton was involved, was also arraigned
for disturbing the peace and entered a
plea OF not guilty. The defendants
story OF the affair was Of no avail and
the court fined him So or five days
with the chain gang.
Oney Gegan and P. A. Smith en-
tered pleas OF guilty OF drunkenness
and received the customary fine of
S5 or five days each
Walter Brennan was charged with
vagrancy and entered a plea of not
guilty. His case was ordered contin-
ued. the prisoner being placed under
S25 bonds
G. +. Lancaster and R. ]. Woodring
were charged with petit larceny Tney
pleaded not guilty and were placed
under bonds to the amount of $50 each
and the case was continued.
: Earl Newman was fined So for hav-
Ing left his team united upon the
street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
ONE EBONY HUED OFFICER
AMONG The SOLDIERS

A military train of nearly forty
cars passed through Ogden this morn
ing in three sections enroute from
San Francisco to Fort Russell, Wyo.
The Ninth United States Cavalry was
on board and the enlisted men were
composed entirely OF colored soldiers
who are Just returning to the States
after two years sojourn in the Phil
ippines.
The commissioned officers were all
white men except one capain, who
was shade darker than Rock Springs
coal, and he is West Point gradu-
ate with an excellent class and mill
tary record. He apparently enjoyed
the confidence of his troops and the
respect and esteem of his brother Of
ficers, who were not inclined to draw
the color line to any perceptlblc OK.
tent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
CREDIT DEMANDED BY SPANISH
GOVERNMENT GREATS ALARM

Madrid. June 13.-The credit of
5000, 600 demanded by the government
and approval by the council of state
has greatly alarmed the liberals in
fear that the government is prepar-
ing to embark on military adven-
ture in Moiccco and that, therefore.
1t had groroeued the cortes to prevent
embarrassing interpretations. The gov
erhment. however. has issued a state
merit declaring the contemplated mea-
sures in the Rim country are only de.
signed To inNure the protection of
Spanish interests against the anarchy
OF the Moorish tribes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
PRINCE ITO FORMALLY
INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT

Toxic, June 14.-Prince Ito was
formally installed as president of the
privy council of Japan today, and Wis
count Some as resident general of
Korea, succeeding Prince Ito. Tho
ceremonies took place at the palace
and the emperor issued a rescript OK.
pressing his thanks to Prince Ito.
The 7esoript read in part as follows
You have done great things in
Korea. In accepting your resignation
as resident general there wo are de.
pending on Your assistance and direc
ton in the future affairs of Japan We
VIII require our people to obey your
directions"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
KOREA TO HAVE BANK.

Toxic, June IA central bank of
Korea VIII sc2n be established al
Seoul with capital of 10000 600 ven
lS7,o0OoOc) six ner cent of which will
be guaranteed by the Korean govern
ment The bank will be endorsed by
The Japanese government.