davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
Shipping Notes.

Light showers are reported on the
windward side of Kauai.
The IwaIani brought from Kilauea
yesterday 2310 bags of sugar.
The Matson steamer Enterprise is due
to arrive in Hilo from San Francisco
this afternoon.
The freight list of the Mikahala was
light this trip, including only ten pigs
and sundries. and no sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
Favor Wireless on Ships.

!, favorable report has been ordered
be house judiciary committee on
#nate bill prohibiting, after July
] vi, any ocean going steamer of the
led States or any foreign country
l71s more than fifty persons leav-
any port in this country unless
| nel with an adequate wireless ap-
sals, manned by a skilled operator
apable of sending wireless mes
l. distance Of at least one hun
niles. An exception is made II
] use of steamers plying between
4 ess than two hundred miles apart
8talties of $1,000 to $1,000 are pro
Il for violations. and it is stipu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13

PSYCHOLOGICAL RECORD.
nv - livery Sunday Morning by the
"a ofhee. U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
10 Help Vessels at Sea.

IlRIs, May 29,-New wireless tele-
be service between the Eiffel
> and ships at seat viii be begun
|sjnight, May %. At that hour a
viii go out from the apparatus at
1nnft Of the tower in every sea
direction. and all vessels within
l. can BY this means, if they are
5 with photographic apparatus, at
|. a4artain their longitude. Three
as will be made, only two minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13

lated that the offending vessel may be
HbeIed tor the amount of the fine.
Logan Here Today.
The army transport Logan viii ar
rive here today, probably about one
o clock, from San Francisco. The troop
ship is to take on 500 tons of coal and
discharge about 40 tons of miscella-
neous freight for the quartermaster and
army posts. and will not leave for
Guam and Manila until tomorrow after
noon, probably At FIVE clock. Colonel
Schuyler. commanding the Fifth Cav
airy at SchoheI0 Barracks, is a return
ing passenger.
Wilhelmina Tuesday Morning
At daylight tomorrow morning the
Matson steamer WuheImiua, Captain
johnson, viii be off port from san
Francisco, and will dock at an early
hour. The vessel has nearly a hundred
passengers, lot Of mail and about
200 tons of cargo for Honolulu. The
vessel viii make a trip to HiIo.
Wireless in Brazil.
The United states consul general at
Rio de Janeiro advises that contract
has been signed between the Lloyd Bra
zileiro. the subsidized line of steam
ships serving Brazilian ports and main
tanning a service between Brazilian
ports and New York, and the United
Wireless TELEGRAPH Company of New
York for a wireless telegraph system
upon twenrv-one ships of the Lloyd
line and eight stations along the Bra
lillian coast. The service is primarily
for the lloyd Brazileiro, of which the
! government Of Brazil now owns two
! thirds of the stock. 1t is underst God
! that the wireless telegraph service will
! also be open 10 the public. One land
| station is to lie at Rio Grande do Sui,
| one al Santos, three in and near Rio de
Janeiro, one al Bahia, one at Pernam-
bucO and one at Para. The system will
afford communication between Rio de
Janeiro and all the Lloyd fleet all the
time. except the New York service
when ships are out Of range. The Bra
lillian government let a contract about
a year AGO for wireless system from
the island OF Fernando Noronha and
Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro, which
is not operated. The American con
! tractors VIII install and operate the
! Llovd system under the direction of
the Lloyd, but along modern American
methods, Most Of the passenger ships
between Europe and South America and
two ships running between New York
and the eastern coast of South America
are already equipped with wireless aP.
paratus, and the proposed system will
give wireless service in the Soutt
Atlantic similar to that in the NORTH
Atlantic.
A Big Banana Cargo.
The largest cargo of bananas that ha:
been brought to New York in one vesse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
VIM. E. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.


i, P,m a m m. p IN. sets
s@ Is 9t5 BIS / 81 sis 43 .".
As.2 i.sn.tO ! o. 84s.I56.4s o.2a
sloN IL E R:n l15 4 IS 24s.ls 3 A st
aps 1911 Il as = A. 1,27
/, an.
! Il l.lOIl 5 8s "a Il 4 81 so
II l.'2 ~ 90 Dos 5 ISIS GA $50
~ >- 2lai 10 a ta 80 5Iq6.4s 3 %
,a9 quarter Of the moon. June Il.
g udes at Kahului and Hilo occur
" one hour earlier than at Homo
.'sallan standard time is 10 hours
-aates slower than Greenwich time.
mat OF the meridian of 157 de-
So minutes. The time whistle
" $50 p. m, which is the same
1|nWlch 0 hours 0 minutes. Sun
aeon are for local time for TN.
% sroup,
ITEoRoLoGTCAL RECORD,
FL Every Sunday Morning bv the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
A Big Banana Cargo.

The largest cargo of bananas that has
been brought to New York in one vessel
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
The Bsrsness licasos.

The wife q the neS japanese am
bessssseF 70 TIE tinted STATES. fas
Bzfozse=. feaiee. = = daughter q che
of Jspsas mills0ns9ses and beeaH1e =
Chaszisn wlise . stu dent ~ the Ds~h-
Isaa GirIs' -efio9i IN Kygto. This Is
ons u me educational plants started
by Joseph Neesiaoa under the auspices
q The American Board. Mrs Uehids
Afterwards studied AZ Bryn MaNf.
One u Der sisters Is the wife u The
Minister ~ Home Affairs In the pres
seut cabinet. Both she and Der husband
ere Christians and not long ago they
entertained al TIE Protestant mission
sfIez gathered al Tokyo 10 tsiebrats
the semi eentsnnisI q he beginning Of
missionary work In Japan. Comment
ing upon the anniversary one Of the
japanese newspapers said thst the
part which women took In the exer-
eises, appearing on the platform before
large mixed audience, was . striking
evidence u the Advancement 81 Japan
ese women under the influence Of
Christianity. The presence Of the
prime minister, the minister Of edues-
ton and other eminent men IN this
occasion marked . great change Ia sen
tirnent towards missionaries since the
day when, no later than iss4, they re-
eeised letter addressed 10 1.-THE four
American Darbarisns, Davis, Gordon.
Learned and Greene In IL we're
thee sentences: you have come from
. far county with the evil religion Of
Christ and a. slaves Of the fobter Nees-
lima. Those who brought Bud
dbism to japan in ancient times were
killed. But ~e do not wish TO defile
the soii Of Japan with your abominabie
blood. Hence take your families and
20 quickly" A few years later those
same "barbarians7 were honored a.
guests in the house Of some 81 the lead
ing citizens.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

A class Of people In the world are
rolling In such an abundance OF wealth
that they could support hundreds and
thousands Of poor families In comfort
without feeling any loss. such veal.
thy people are The objects OF general
scofn. hui how small amount over
his present ns~ds may he rctsin and be
justified In rrfasin. help TO q suffering
neigheofs Reasons OF prospective need
or possible misfortune are given and
accepted In Justification when the sur.
plus Ii not large. Hut is thai justitica-
ton for The latter any more than for the
former.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
Iiands Aernss The Sea

Our government made a wise choiee
In selecting Roger :. Greene, L. X.
consul al Hafein. Manehuria, % te Of.
iiciai guide for the party OF forty Jap.
snsse business nlen now making tour
Of our principal clties. lie happened
10 he on furloagh here, and has just
the qualifications for . delicate task
which requires vide know ledge Of
both countries. BY hi. life In Japan
- a missionary . son. his father being
DIR, Daniel {. Greene Ut Tok yo, he has
had an opportunity 10 study the Far
East Ut clos~ range. He /. . Harvard
graduate and was In consular srrstc~
In Rio jsneifo, Naxaski and ylsdlyo-
stock before his spioinlment 10 Hss-
bin, the place planned BY Russia 10
become "she Moscow of Asia, the Min
neapolls Of the Ear East ana The
Chicago Of the Orient" As .gulae.
philosopher and friend 10 these Jan.
anc~r visitors Mr.. orene will l~ likely
70 sce that they carry away a correct
impression Of our Christian ias,stu.
tons aud their hearing upon our com.
mewiai snocess. We are living In an
age ~hen the services of mission arlc.
and their children ase In great .iesn and
In International matters.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

According 20 Ofssef 30. ~ q
she Post Offsce Department snEs~cfi'
bsss cannot ~ indebted n news 81,
per more than one yeaf and sai4i have
the pafsf sent 10 them af De sesfsne1'
eEssz rate The order reads a. foilgss
A reasO8sbss time viii - aibs~ 20
publishers v secure refpeE2As g Sud
sers pslossx, hssf ansess suh~efi ptias1s . ~
sxyyssxsg rtaeaeed eftkf tfse term f0x
vhieh they are pad within tie soi low
fng psfio@s.
bsIllsz, within three month";
Wsstlses. within One Year,
they ehs3i faoA - evEDb1 ia tie asslAi-
ussts lisG " sIbseriters, and copies
mailed OF account thereof slaelA nd "
ucc<5stea FIR mailing At TIE secof1o
class postage rate q efse eent pound,
bat may ~ mailed a sae Transient SIC
end elass rxsel sss fzie y esat fsF each
foss ounces Or fraction Thereof. prepaid
BY slsups Alfred
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
Radical Reiermers.

The way In which the Chinese Of
shsnsi have gfappled with the opium
evil shows them To be men Of strong
character An edict went forth iasi
year fefbidding the sale OF The sowing
Of poppy seeds, and Paul l.. CoFbin,
an American Board missionary al Tai
ku writes. at is hard 10 Deiiese but
il IL true nevertheless that old Shansi
in single season absolutely and COM
pletely stopped the cultivation Of the
opium poppy The words Of ex.
president Tucker Of Dartmouth may
yet be fulfilled. afer aaght we know =
he says, abefore the century /. oui
America may need China in Chris
/ tan Way as much As today Ghins
needs America. Perhaps these shan
81 men can give us points ON how te
enforce our laws against the sale Of al
| cohoiie drinks aud other evils
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
Daatha

In Woodstock, Feb. %, Mrs. George
+. Clark, aged So year,.
In Attawauxan, Feb. y, Joseph Law
aged ~ years.
In Haverhili, Feb. Il, Mrs. J, r.
Weaver, aged Nj years. Burial In Put
nam.
In Craftonyille, Gala, W. Ralph
Reecc, aged ~ years and months. A
former resident OF Dsnielson.
In Brooklyn, Feb. ~, Mrs. Prudence
browning, aged - years.
In Danieison, Feb. -, Miss Ida La.
haire, aged 10 years, 4 months, 5 days.
In Moosap, Feb. -, Mrs. Esther NJ !.
Gates, widow OF Thomas b. Gray, aged
~ years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
Births

In Central Village, . daughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrett.
In Danieison, Feb. 10, daughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs Byron >. Martin.
AT westlsnd Farms. Pomfret Center
Feb. 10, son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Scott.
In Pomfret Center, Feb. 10, . son 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ssoddasd.
In Pawtucket, Feb. -, . daughter 70
Dir. and Mrs. J. A. Fortier.
In Abingdon, Feb. 10, . son 70 Nj.
and Mrs. Joseph 5toddard.
In Pomffet Center, Feb. 10, . son 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scott.
In Putnam, Feb. %, . son, George
Fred, 10 Nj. and Mrs. Fred " ILLS.
In Springfield, Feb. -, . daughter,
Merticr Esteila, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hayes. Weight, 3 pounds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

ntxrrsrt Of Putnam. Probate con-. w.-rs
II S-d fsaa
ksisie % Albert II. White. late Of Pu.n.n
e<e~ssed
psa ihe xppiiestton OF Olive A whIts ex
ee~tffx tasrrin nzmee. PRAYING thas a fn.trr.
Msat ~ srssiAx pErrsoFTiax 70 be the lzsf NH
ans 'ssssfiness o. said Aib~rs IL ws}t- A.
saaaisses 10 preksse A1
s'Fdsred that said sppliesffon be heard and
ssssTmista Al THE frehx,e oxre in Pgtnsm
:. s~za d1ssss<f ea iae lith dap IL DMArSh. lVla
ssuev o. xtssn- Of the pencef,<y Of 81
aeelscAsice A.d The dine Aa1 psxc< a. hs~r,ns
- - pseAsAtna sAis ereir u . s<usrsD~r
eaesssf - - Pshhs ass p<sf = =. =. 80 K,
esseens eeesess NV - anse6.on in9 dv<m.
QsvuAea ~ Nod.
tDwA1o g w8tooI. JUaes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

"Dr. Thomas Eciectric OH IL the
hest remedy Tor that often fatal disease
Group. Has h<en used with success
in our family for eight years. Mrs.
l. Mhilaere, Buffalo. n. y.
For mild, easy action OF the bowels,
a single desc OF Deans ReguleIs il
enough. Treatment cures hahstual
constipation. - CENTS q box. Ask
your druggist for them.
Heavy, impure hlo,d makes 4 mud
ds, ptmpsy complexion, headaches,
nausea. indigestion. Thin bs<ssd makes
you weak, pale, siekly, Bordock
Hood Rslters makes the blt0i rich,
eed. purs--sessprss perfect health.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

In Canterbury, Feb. II, by the Rev.
and Miss Annie X. Tillinghast, both Of
South Canterbury.
In south Canterbury, Feb. II,
George Wheeler, Jf,, and Annie Il.
Tillinshsst.
In Putnam, Feb. ~, by Justice
Charles l.. Torrey, Miss Lottie NJ.
Field OF Hartford To George {. Munroe
OF Putnam, both coiored.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

A A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT
Putnam within and for the Disfric, OF
Putnam on the 18th day OF Feb. A. d isfo.
fresen;. Edward q. Wright, Judge
On motion OF Eugene BeAadrv on the interstate
et,sis O Esxen< Bea1dry. late OF Pusnam uithin
said District. dec~ased
Ihis Court doth decree that six month";
o 2los-d and limited for the crrd..
loss OF said esfsfe 70 exhibit their cInina
skSahss the same 10 the AdnInistrasar 40
directs that public notice BE- siven az fhis ortef
~ sas eftisinE 10 . newspaper psblished IN Pit
nsm hssihx eiseaaAsioa In said district ana by
copy Thereof on the public sixn. post
where the deceAsed last dwel,. pS>
CerTikrd frcm Record.
EDWARD @. WRIGHT. Judse
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

nistrict Of Putnam Is Prohsr. ..o.~, r..
~ AIRY -. isie. 6e'se'
IAN, decez<ed aese vi Tut
poa ne Application Of Peter j, Cournov.,
sAecsiof thsrefh named prayinx thar an s,st,s,
~ ~ - srfune p1rporring 10 be the Is, vi,
- ses'anen, OF said Napoleon Cournorsr
49, nay e proved. Approved. allowed snd
a., -. that said Application b. heard .rs
$780, Miaea Z. the proAste once I'm P.r1
- "a IN ssa aissries % the Ssh dAs Of March. is,o
90 o sisen Of the pendeney Of said srnIsc,ssss
- "a tinse and o. &c. Of hearing ther~a. ~
srs nsaas ssis rider 10 ne wspAper paoiishes, -
- 49, y ~ ef POSTING copy thereof ~ ~
pso@as slxn post N the town OF Pa,a.m as ~
sst where the deces sd lAss awel. nesf-
Certihed fron Record.
ho~akD O. WRIGHT, Juder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
IlHrsIer OF PUTNAM rResArK ooCRr

Estate Of ssiixab<th A. Williams. i&sr ef Pat
nsna. axerssea.
tgea The sppsicaftes 81 Larea 6. wsilixms
Ahd 1sha Y. CArponteI. exe<sterS therein
RAmsd, payinS thai instrument la ~rigisr
p3rY-aFtInx 10 the lns& viii and festxmeas ~
sAia Esitah~sa a. WstEt4aa. 6cerAset ma -
p~ssra. spqrev-d. aiisvea and admitted 10 Pre-
hate.
tlrasrvs thai snia ap0inr.sseH er Aeara ana 4.
ssssaiaea n The preoes. eaes u fs;s m 10 sal
atssFses. ga the III o1As 81 sMArSA. lste. q
~ ascsa<k in Inc fefooooa sd thai ncitcs -
xsssn % The pse1reey II 49, appai<.;ses ssd tA<
TINS Aes fssc< - 1919 tn.ress, " ess
rstaAn.. 81 - poae6aa . go tA<~saf ~ n
v1nie>s1ga pusl n opUn - EPNfaAm. Doas~se
vAef~ ~ 1oepopR1 - 40eu-
666Xn1 8 v2losr. s~e
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

Dsanis Rhsumasis rilis fos RAsuuao-
80 . Neuralgia. Eaeasoiy vsoesaDae
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-15

TONSORlAl ARTIST
Some Probable Results.

The ease with which aviators
can drop dummy bombs on dummy
ships and forts gives us some idea
of what would happen in war if
real bombs were dropped on real
ships and fortresses.
In all probability, as a result Of
these successful experiments, we
are on the eve of a radical change
in naval and military construction.
If a bomb dropped upon the deck
of SO, 900, 900 battle-ship from
rn aeroplane can destroy that ship
or put it out of the fighting line,
then the days of such ships are
nearing an end. No government
would be foolish enough to squan-
der so much money and throw
away the lives of crew of thous-
and men.
Such a change as above indicated
uld be hailed as "a welcome re-
# in every land where the tax
ayers are staggering under the
load of tremendous taxation which
international rivalry and jealousy
imposes upon them. Indeed, it
well may be, that such change
may usher i'll the day of universal
peace, for horrible as warfare on
sea and land is, aerial warfare
would be even more revolving.
How much better for the tax
payer, for the prosperity of coun-
try and for mankind in general. il
the money now annually spent for
war-ships, which in a few years
become obsolete, were spent upon
schools, technical training and 9TH
er things that make for human
good.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-15
MOkOma Season Opens.

On Saturday the Mokoma Lake
Amusement Co., opened their sea-
son at the lake. An excursion
train running from Halls brought
a lively though not a very large
crowd of pleasure seekers. La
porte turned out good sized
crowd to reinforce the out-of-town-
ers and as a result very pleasant
day was spent. Amusements were
including the merry-go-
round, boating, bathing and the
minor attractions which tend to
make day at Mokoma an enjoya-
BILE one.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-15
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue of writ of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan County and to me
directed and delivered, there will be
exposed at public sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Laporte,
Sullivan County, Pennsylvania on
Friday, August II, 1910 at 10 O'Clock
a. M, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All those two certain lots. pieces or
parcels Of land situate in the Township
OF Shrewsbury, County of Sullivan and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de.
scribed as follows:
No. |. Beginning at hemock corner;
thence by lands OF the Jones Estate North
three (3) degrees Fast forty (4W rods to a
| corner at the side of road thence West
erly along said road forty (40) rods more
or less to corner; thence South three (3l
degrees West forty (40) reds more or less
along Little's land to a corner; thence
North sixty-five (65) degrees East forty
(4O) rods more or less along lands late of
Winder to the place of beginning. CON
TANNING ten l0] acres of land. be the
same more or less.
No. ,. Beginning at the Southeast
| corner at stone; thence North three 81
| degrees East twenty-one 81 rods to a
hemlock; thence South sixty five 65 de.
grees West forty 40] rods to birch;
thence South three [3] degrees West
twenty-nine [29l rods to hemlock; thence
North tiity-seven 81 degrees East forty,
tour and fvetenths A 5-l0] rods to the
| place OF beginning. CONTAINING six
[6l acres and ninety 1901 perches OF land
strict measure.
Exc epting and reserving from the two
lots above described, piece or lot ofland
containing two = acres and six T6l per
ches heretofore conveyed to Friend Avery
10y Deed dated October 81, 1901, which
! Deed will be found ia the Recorder
office of Sullivan County in Deed Book
No. IS at page 244, etc.
About five IS acres improved and un
der good state OF cultivation, balance
| timbered and having erected thereon q
frame barn and with young orchard OF
fruit trees thereon. This property is sit.
uatealong the line of EaglesMere Borough
and is very desirable property. The
two lots together constituting one proper,
ty.
Seized, taken into execution and
to be sold AS the property of Victoria
E. Avery and III. ID. Avery at tht
suit of Michael Flynn.
| JUDSON BROWN, Sheriff,
Sherifi's Office, IaPorte, Pa.
July |, 1910.
Mullen, Attorney
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-15
SONESTOWN

The friends of Mrs. G. ID. Noor-
hees met at her home on Friday
evening and gave her a pleasant
birthday surprise. About Al peo-
pie were present including the fol-
lowing from out of town: George
Mortar of Bernice, Mabel Fulmer
of Muncy Valley, and Mrs. Wells
of Picture Rocks. AS a token of
the occasion they presented her
with an elegant music cabinet.
George Mortar of ,Bernice spent
several days with his sister, Mrs.
Harry Bassley.
Mabel Fulmer of Muncy Valley,
visited her aunt, Mrs. c. ID. Voor-
hees last week.
Roy Parker, who has been in
Springfield, Macs. for some time
has returned home.
Mrs. +. r. Vandermark of To-
wanda visited her parents, Samuel
Crist and wife.
DR.. G. d. Voorhees, and wife
spent Monday in Williamsport.
Mrs. Wells of Picture Rocks Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Brady
Hodge part of last week.
Among those who attended the
excursion to Mokoma Saturday
were Misses Edna Bay, Eureta
Boatman, Dora Crist, Nellie Bas-
ley, Ruth Hess and Messrs. Harry
Crist and John Freas.
Cecil Botsford of Nordmont Wis
tied L. r. Gavitt and family part
Of last week.
Ruth Hess and John Freas spent
Sunday with II. G.. Hess and fam
lily at Nordmont.
Cressie Hopseknecht left Sun
day for Eagles Mere where she will
spend the summer.
Master Fred Starr spent part of
last week with his aunt in Hughes
vile.
Ada Simmons left Monday for
Harrisburg where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Jas. G. Deininger.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-15
BANK OPENING.
To The Puhlic:.

10 L ne luDllC:-
The general public is most cor
daily invited to attend the opening
of the new building of the First
National Bank of LaPorte, on Sat-
urday, July 16, 1910. At three
O'Clock public reception will be
held, when the building will be
thrown open for public inspection.
The new building is complete in
every detail. 1t is of fre-proof
construction throughout and is u
model of safety and convenience
In addition to it's being fire-proof
building, it is equipped with large
safety vault, burglar-proof safe and
safety deposit boxes. The upper
story is fine living apartment for
the cashier and family.
You are urged to attend the
reception on Saturday and enjoy
a social afternoon.
Respectfully,
The Board of Directors.