davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Its Paving up Time

Notwithstanding that we have
collected a great many subscriptions on
u S435. contest, we still have many
unpaid ones en- u books. We earnest
" ask these to come at an early day
and pay up. We are offering every in
iucement to subscribers to pay up. We
need tho money and we hope taat We
.Aail not be compelled T. MAKE tAs
cuff more urGvAts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Whit a Farmer Mast Know.

To be a farmer of the present time
ana mist be learned in chemistry, a
GOOD carpenter. a fair m%achinist' an
ordinary house painter. an accurate
book-keeper, a good veterinary sur
econ. a competent civil engineer know
enough about law to keep out OF court
he shrswd buyer. an afable sales
IAN and q good citizen. Farm fress'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Get the Genuine Always.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The genu-
inc Foley's Honey and Tar will cure
coughs and colds quickly. and is in q
yellow package. Accept no substitutes.
For sale by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
An UngaiIant Toast

At the dedication of a new fire engine
in a little town on the Massachusetts
coast, the following toast was ..propos-
posed:
'May she be like the dear old maids
of our village; always ready. but never
called fsr."-Success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

If you are looking for the very latest
styles IN engraved visiting cards, ses
Elicit Lawrence. He sells TENN at the
right price.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

saE% g%2@aa Hos g g&@s a1@ $ sg ysHs if $3.50 Ts@s a@ $5$a s&S@ @% &&&& $& T. $ i&s
%as%%ss%%%s%ssss "s~AAs" @' 4"RA S""*'' "''*' %& $$ SA &ES II s$f$ """"""'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
SG
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD
~!

Mrs. G. C. Maxwell will give an after
noon party next Tuesday in honor Of
Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. J. W. Bowman entertained the
Fortnlghtly Club and few invited guests
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. E. Bolton entertained a small
party at dinner on Monday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. L E. Wise will entertain a num-
bar of her friends this evening in COM
plimsnt to Mrs. W. K. Win erhalter.
Mrs. James Bingham was the charm
ing hostess at 500 party Tuesday after
noon given in honor Of her mother. Mrs.
Richardson. Mrs. G. C. Maxwell won
the prize. after which dainty lunch was
served.
Mrs. H. !. Maxwell is giving a series Of
entertainments this week. Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons were devoted to the
game of Turnover. and invitations are
out for this afternoon for the same delight
fui game.
- CeIsnlIuI ilnSIeon WIS 6Neu iose
Wednesday by Mrs. Glenn Porter in hon.
or of her house guest, Mrs. CLARK. The
invited guests were. Mesdames AL. Kel-
logg. W. F. Green. Anna 3. EIser. NJ. L.
Ford and Providence Mounts.
Over thirty young ladies attanded the
AT Home" given by Miss Mary Ford on
Saturday afternoon. Guessing games
and music by the young hostess made the
time pass pleasantly. The color scheme
was carried out in pink and green. and a
delicious two course luncheon was served.
Miss Nina Andrews most enioyably
entertained her S. S. class and invited
guests at her home south OF town Friday
evening. The party travelled via HayRaek
with Frank Barrow at the helm and was
ehaperoned by Mrs. Cmer Dukate who is
the helpful teacher of this interesting class
The home Of Mrs. Lewis Swink was
most beautifully decorated with Christ
mas eolors last Saturday afternoon when
Mesdames Lewis and Claude Swink en-
tertained in honor Of Mrs. W. K. Winter
halter. A smartly appointed luncheon
| was served
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
5000 a Load for CantaIoupe Seed

The seed harvest is now on in good
shape and farmars who have made a
business of growing for seed are realizing
on their crop.
There is big money in growing vine
seeds, as S. Johnson. farmer living
abou. five miles from town. will testify.
On Tuesday Mr.. Johnson brought to
town two loads OF cantaloupe seeds for
which he received 5 800
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
Brinr Your School Children

To FL Captain hotel. whore Or. X. c.
Sapero. the well known eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist, will examine your
eyes and theirs free Of charge. One day.
Saturday, Dec. IL. Call early.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

For Rent Furn ished-Aftsr Dec. 18th
A house Of five rooms very close in.
Apply a. us So. Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

have for sale some nice alfalfa seed;
the consumer can save middle mans pro-
fit by getting Of me. Address. Robert E.
Lewis. Rocky Ford. Phone. Ranch 1875.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

Dutch cheese in bulk at Stauffsrs; II
cents pound or 8 for rs cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

Don't fail to visit Stauffsr's meat mar
ket to get your good things for Christmas
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described shares Of stock in The
White Rock Reservoir. Canal and Land
Company will bs sold at public auction at
the office Of the Secretary Of the Com
pany in Rocky Ford. Colorado. on 10th
day Of January. A. D. 1911, At the hour
OF 10 o'clock .. m, to-wit:
"a shares represented BY Certificate
No. 28. Said stock. or 50 much thereof
as shall be necessary will. Be sold to pay
delinquent assessment Of 60 cents per
share levied on Ang. IL. 1910. Of which
assessment due notice and demand has
seen made and default made In the pay
ment thereof.
The WHITE ROCK RESERVOIR.
CANAL & LAND CO.
ISEALl r. S. Bsall.
go Secretary.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colo. Dec. 9 1910
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Stock.
holders
NolSe - hoteoy kN0u enAS tnS euuoS'
meeting Of The Rocky Ford Ditch Com
pany will be held on Monday. the 9Th day
Of January. A. D. 1911, at the hour Of
% o'clock A. M. on that day. At the Of
fiee Of the company. Gil ElmAvs.. In the
city o: Rocky Ford. Colorado. At which
meeting Board Of Directors will b sl-
eeted for the ensuing year. an assessment
on the stockholders will be levied, and
sreh other and further business trans
acted as may properly come before the
meeting. The books Of the company for
the transfer Of stock will close Saturday.
December 81, 1910.
FIR. WiETZER.
Vics-Prssidsnt
Rocky Ford. Colo. Dec. 9. 1910.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
= = = = = = . . . . . . . .
= BUSINESS LOCALS. .

= . = . = = = . = . . = . . = =
Get your bulk olives and dill pickles at
Stauffsr's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

specialists about Juniors throat trouble
1t will bring sorrow to many to learn that
according to the diagnosis of the special
lists the little fellow has a rare and com
paratively unknown disease for which
there is no known cause nor cure.
E. S. Hamer has resigned his position
OF the clerical force OF the First National
Bank. and with his family leaves this
week for Caddoa, Okla.. where he has
accepted good position as secretary Of a
Ii ne manufacturing company. in which he
is also s,oekholder The future looks
bright for Mr.. Hamer. and his many
Rocky Ford friends hope his best pros
poets may be realized.
The Box Social given under the Auspi-
css OF the Athletic Association Ct the
High School was held Saturday evening
in K. Of p. Hall. A very fine musical and
literary program was rendered, after
which came the Judging of the boxes by
a committee Of ladies. The prize, beau
tiful souvenir spoon, for the hand soonest
box (ooth inside and outside) was award
ed to Miss Maude Monkman. The voting
on the most popular girl in the High School
was very spirited and at times very close
but at the finish it was found that Miss
Leo Shelton had won tho contest by good
margin and she was awarded the candy
which was put up in handsome jewe
case.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
HOLDS LINCOLN SOCIAL.
Excelsior literary Club Has Rep
resentatiye Gathering.

Excelsior literary Club Has "A Rep
resentative Gathering.
The Excelsior Literary Club held a Lin
coin social on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary -, A large number of the mem
bers and their husbands gathered at the
home of the president. Mrs. Page, and
listened TO stories of Lincoln and the civil
war. Mr.. Muller enlivened the occasion
with several selections on the either.
Refreshments were served.
On Tuesday, February Is. the regular
meeting of the club was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Pepper
participated in the programme and read
a paper entitled a trip TO Hawaii" She
gave a minute and interesting description
of the trip from Washington, by way of
San Francisco to Hawaii, and the nara
tive was filled with anecdotes Of human
interest.
Mrs. Emma Gravatte's contribution was
a paper on THE perils OF the tropics. ."
Mrs. Pepper also read paper on WON
en- Of early times" dwelling particularly
on the lives of Nine. Lafayette, Martha
Washington, Mrs. Lucy Crimes Nelson.
and Abigail Adams.
The next meeting OF the club will be
at Mrs. Powelrs. in the Mount Vernon
apartment house.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS ACTIVE.
Series of Functions EnIiven Winter
Season at Temple.

Series of Functions EnIiven Winter
season at Temple.
Ascalon Temple No 81, Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan, held its regular
monthly meeting at Pythian Temple last
Monday evening, it being the first regular
meeting since the installation of the new
officers. A decided increase was noted in
the attendance.
Joseph T. COldweH Company. No. T.,
Uniform Rank. held its monthly assem-
bly, on February 8.
Washington Company, No. !, Uniform
Rank, commanded by Capt. r. T. Whit
ing is drilling weekly preparing for the
trip to Milwaukee In August, 1870 when
in company with J. T. ColdweI Company.
No. 7, they will represent the Mother
Domain on the competitive drill field
Franklin Lodge, No. g conferred the
rank of knight at its convention on Feb
ruary II.
Syracusians Lodge. No. TO- at it's recent
convention. appointed a committee to ar
range for a barn dance, to be given on
March 3. at Pythian Temple.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights Of
Pythias Of this domain will convene to-
morrow evening for their convention at
Pythian Temple. There are several mat
tiers Of great Importance to come before
the Grand Lodge at this session, and #
IS expected Grand Chancellor Dickinson.
or Virginia, win be a visitor TO the ses-
slons on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
AMERICAN IDEALS DEFINED.
W. r. Andrews Addresses Potomac
Literary Society.

W. II. Andrews Addresses PO1Omac
Literary Society.
In a lecture forcefuI for its accuracy.
broad in scope, and interesting, w. F..
Andrews. Auditor for the Treasury De-
partment, took for the subject Of his ad-
dress before the Potomac Literary Club
last Tuesday evening american ideals"
He said the Revolution was the struggle
Of those who had learned to love liberty
more than life itself, who had braved the
perils of the ocean and laid the founda-
tons of the republic, as a result Of which
we have to-day one country, one flag
one government, which guarantees TO
every citizen peace and good will in the
pursuit of happiness.
Mr. Andrews incidentally referred to
the fact that the general government was
induced to assume the Revolutionary war
debt of 100000 incurred by the States
through a rider to the bill, which pro-
vided for the location of the Capital at
Washington.
The programme was continued by Miss
Mildred Raymond, who was costumed as
a Scotch lassie, and sang Bonnie Jean"
to the accompaniment of Miss Stella Ray
mond. AS an encore she gave "Puddin'
Face" Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seifert recited
"A Handsome Girl on a Crowded Train"
and responded with THE Baby's Pre-
dicament" DIR. w. Z. Dieffenderfer de-
lighted the audience with a cornet solo,
Love Me, and the World Is Mine. with
Mrs. Dieffenderfer at the piano, and for
an encore played Loves Old Sweet
Song" Miss Stella l. Raymond sang
whisper and I Shall Hear" with violin
accompaniment by Miss Raymond, and
with Miss Ruth Marian Holt at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
D. a. R. CHAPTER ELECTS.
Marcia Burns Society EntertmIns
with Patriotic Programme.

Marcia Burns Society EntertmIns
with Patriotic Programme.
Mrs. Charles NJ, Pepper entertained the
Marcia Burns Chapter Of the d. A. r.
Wednesday evening A patriotic pro-
gramme was given IN celebration of the
l1Jth birthday Of George Washington. By
request Of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. presi-
dent general. the historian, Mrs. Kittie
Rose Pepper. read a paper on Marcia
Burns
Mrs. George Thomas Smailwood. state
regent. spoke on the growth Of the or
ganlzation and its splendid achievements.
Charles N. Pepper gave a sketch Of
Washington as ne appeared to different
biographers
Representative George W. Prince, OF
Illinois, spoke OF Washington and Lin
coin NJ II. Davis. Of the Department
Of State. gave a humorous story about
the American eagle.
Following a musical programme. regents
alternates TO the congress were elected,
as follows. Mrs. J. c. DoweH Mrs. Mar
garet Moore. Mrs. Kittie Rose Pepper.
Mrs. ". J. Ethel, Mrs. Thomas W
Smith, and Miss Mary Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20


- ne
-
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7 @
-7 f-- end
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enc
-
-,
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1
ra0o-r ~ gr-z l..--.- -.-H. ...-
were AWAITING me r---r. 90 ..-
sneakers The s-a-t t-- e---- ...
come evrs-s--s ,.r-- Pass 500 .-
--.-.--
stand wr--4 s.-r s-r r-
hardly rz.z t-s vs-ss -.-- --=.-zs
before he e7--+ himself --.q.-- --..
fzry- over t,-s t...ss - 80. $3.50 =
De rr-rss O.. rr-r-- -- enc -r--.
form, r--s.f--.s 4. ..rr-.- --. -.-.- .
cam" from every
II an q Derbsr= FH- ere
eye STATE was -.= >t.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Readings for the RIinh

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the read
ing-room for the blind at the Library Of
Congress from 2:3c to $3.50 D. m: Tues
day, February %, closed Thursday. Feb
rUary "a, song, piano and cello recital.
Miss Mary Helen Leefe, soprano; Miss
Ethel Tozier. pianist; Miss Helen Grant.
of Boston, 'cellist. Saturday, February
26. Hon. George A. Loud, of Michigan.
THE battle of Manila Bay" by an eye
witness.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
IR FAMOUS SONGS 2i
[ y AND THEIR HISTORY 4
~ AaSSsSssszSS9zSaszzzgsE9zAl -
"TIPPECANOE AND TYLER. TOO"
No 81
ALEXANDER COLEMAN ROSS

Oh what has caused this grea; connection motion aats,
country through
1t is the bali that's rolling
For Tppocanoe Tyler
For Tprocanoe Tyler
And with them wen beat little Van. Van. van.
Van. oh! he's MAJ
And with them wen little
Like the working Of mighty waters waters waters
go;
And in its be way
For Tppeeanoe Tyler 90
See the LOcos standard lettering lettering offering
GO
Is place rear the flag
For TpDecanoe Tyler
The Bay state boys turned Thousands taoussa1s se
And their seals
For Ipoecanoe Tyler too
Now the van!acbs talking talking talking.
Things look quite blue
For all the turning
For Tppeeanos Tyler
Let them talk abou: cider cider cider
And log cabins too.
It viii only help
For Tppecanoe Tyler
IatchstrIng hangs outside the door door DOOR
Aud is pulled
For always vas OF
Old Tiprccanoe and TYLER. too.
always has nis table set set set
AL honest true.
To ask in 10 take bi-e.
With TippecauDe Tyler
the treasurer .resssret
All a
they 10 chance
With Tppecanoe and Tyler too
Little Matty's days numbered Numbered. numbered
he m 90
his place wen good
Old Tlppecanoe and Tyler,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

"Tipuecanoe and Tyler. Too IS
one Of the most famous campaign
songs ever written. 4 person read
ing the words to-day can hardly
understand this. for the reason that
very few are familiar with their
meaning. nor the exciting political
period that prompted them. They
were w-itten by Alexander Conman
Ross
The great political storm which
broke Throughout the country IN
1870 was one Of the most remark
able events Of It's character ever
known in the history Of our govern
ment The Wing campaign which
carried Harrison, the hero OF Tippe-
canoe. and Tyler. into the Presiden-
tiaI and Vice Presidential chair, be-
gan as early as February.
Business was unusually quiet and
money was obtainable with dihculty.
Things generally had reached such
a low ebb as TO make any change
seem desirable. As the wings prom
ised two dollars a day and roast
beef TO IaboTeTs. wOrkingmen were
inclined TO trust them.
During the excitement 81 the cam
paign a Washington correspondent
Of one Of the largest papers sheer
ingly remarked that II the candi-
date were given a pension Of $1,000
and barrel e hard cider he would
sit contented in his log cabin for the
rest Of his days.
To ridicule the log cabin in which
every Western man had been born.
did not well become the party
whose best representative was Jack
son. Some quick-witted supporter
took up the sueer and used % as the
rallying CRY Of the Harrison party
Log cabins and hard cider then be-
came the party emblem. and cabins
were built in many places Small
ones mounted on wheels and deco
rated with raccoon skins were used
in professions. and a barrel marked
Hard Cider" was conspicuous az the
public meetings. Politicians wore
log cabin buttons and handker-
chiefs. log cabin cigars were smok-
ed. and even laundresses advertised
TO do up shirts in log cabin style
Log cabin songs. introducing hard
cider were sung. and a collection OF
these songs was published in book
form
Upon the return of the GAINESVILLE
delegation 20 their home from big
mass meeting. which had been held
in Columbus, Ohio. during the cam
paign. they formed a Tippeoanoe
club. OF which Alexander Cofman
Ross was member. The meetings
were opened and closed with singing
by the glee club. one member wrote
Amos Peddling Yokes." TO be sung
to the tune of ZIP. fal, lal" which
proved very popular as well as
Martins Lament" referring to
Martin Van Buren,. which contained
this chorus:
"Oh. dear! what viii become % me-
Oh. dear, what shall ] do
I am certainly doomed to be beaten
BY the hero of Tippecsnoe."
It was suggested to Ross that an
improvement could be made in this
song. and that he should write an
other TO the tune Of Little Pigs"
which was familiar at that time. lie
was a member OF church choir IN
GAINESVILLE. and it is said that he
composed most or the words during
the minister's sermon. The follow
ing Saturday night II was sung az
the club.
Copyright, 1910, Ia
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
A. o. H. MEETING TODAY.

Division No. to Hold Annual Re
union at Eagle Hall.
Division No. .. Ancient order Of Hiber-
mans. win hold its annual reunion meet
ing at Eagles Hall at 2:3O O'clock this
afternoon. An entertaining programme
has been prepared by 2. j. Conlon.
Among those who will speak are Rev
DR.. William T. Russell, Representative
William Cary, of Wisconsin. and Repre-
sentative Patrick F. Gill. Of Missouri
Papers will be read on Irish history. and
there will be presentation in connection
With the recent Irish Fair and Field Day.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Benefit Dance ARRANGED.

Arrangements have been made for an
entertainment and dance at National
Rifles Armory Tuesday evening. for the
benefit OF the new synagogue, Sixth and
1 streets, under the auspices Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Association of the Adas Israel
Conservation.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
WIN Aaarr.. Nsteraw..

Thomas = Hopkins VII ree3 rsrer
on Tho ice arr ~ Ncrth Au,euoa be-
fora Meaie Post on TUESDAY evoaRs a.
q A Il. Han The eSegeises V}l v,-a
mence at cclcck
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
snuthnrn nnrnnr Planned.

The Southern bazaar 90 be held 40 ola
Masonic Temple February IS 60 March 5
will have novel featufe-States nisht~
Prominent men will deliver addresses and
songs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
raii 10 -, ltnn,rs..

The fox hunters 90 the the,, Geese
club viii meet Al CsNa 1ohn gfktse
ON ruesdsy wornins. Wasamstats sHse
day. when yRe master Wtl nav thr t,>sse
in the vicinity 81 tte sla s,'i5 nslae
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
A Bargain.


From Tft-Bits.
Nell-Isn't she peculiar girl? She
wouldn't look at him when he was rich,
but now, after he's lost all his money, she
accepts him.
Belle-Well. you know how cracy every
woman TO get anything that's reduced.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Not only are meta sauces ava s,vse
dimes sown With beads, bul alse the NJ
vets, saglns, AMI brsSsdes
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Handwork mere elaborate than ever be-
fore is shown to advantage on coats and
gowns Of wash materials.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
ADVICE FOR SUFFRAGISTS.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer MuSSey VIII
Lecture Thursday.
Suffragists Of Washington will be given
legal information Of a historical charac-
ter by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey at
the associations headquarters, 1923 II
street northwest. next Thursday evening.
The lecturers subject will be Changes
in laws of the District Of Columbia re-
garding women and children in the last
twenty-five years"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

lCoprisit 1910, TIE rvs" ovayse'A
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

A young lady Of the pressroom force
received 1 cent extra in her last pay
envelope and is wondering whether that
was in compensation for working three
minutes overtime one day recently.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Miss Madge Evans. of the proofroom
came very near losing her favorite niece
early in the week. an operation for ton
silitis resulting IN such a flow of blood
that for a time the young lady's life was
despaired of.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Mr. and Mrs. James Wood celebrated
the fifty-third anniversary of their we'd
ding on Sunday last. at 327 Second street
northeast. Mr.. Wood is an honored
member of the watch force, and active
in Odd Fellow and g. A. r. circles, and
his son, James Wood, jr., is a keyboard
operator in the monotype section.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Overtime has been the order all the
week in the composing and proofrOoms,
owing to rush orders
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Zach Jenkins visit to the proofroom
during the week, we are assured, had no
political significance.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

The Test Of . Wsddlns Ceremony.
A certain young pastor was plan
ming with q young couple ths steps
IA a marriage ceremony when the
bride suddenly remarked. Don't you
make me PROMISE 20 obey him."
"You ought 20 have some head %
your family" replied the minister
Then. turning 10 he erOom. he
ASKED. -Win yoa promise % obey
herr
sNot much, won'tF
"What then3 DO you expect me 70
&c you two together and leave you %
ashs 4 ont afterWardY'
'.lsn't that the way they generally
dor
Affer q moments thought the eIorgy-
man answered: Il WIN ten you what
/ win 40. Wfn me the came cers-
Dnony that was used &C my wedding.
Neither party promises 20 obey the
other In that and Il has worked well
a our casa"
Il don't tnow.# said The young man.
dOubtfully eazing AZ tho COP q tbt
mlnistePs bead. already bteomlhg bald.
III Il b going 20 work on my bead as
h has on yours I doE'e believe that I
want % ~ r."
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

auc was me mead Of me commerce o.
ne western world AZ that tilne the
great current or the trade betWeen Eu-
rope ard Asia passed through the Per.
Glan galg ana the ned sea % AIexan.
dria. tgypt and was carried n SHIPS
across the Mediterranean sea and
through the Adriatic TO Venice, where
4 was distributed TO various parts of
Europe. Venice was a sort OF auto
cratic republic, founded and supported
by IT, merchants, who were famed
throughout the world for their wealth
and reliability. They founded their
bank. which was guaranteed BY the
government and was held n high cred
e 20 eli the great cities On the routes
OF trade. The word shank was 6e-
rived from the italian word 'banco,
bench Or coanteF over which the
business was transacted. -Argohaut
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-25

Habit tends to make us permanently
what We are Tor The moment