davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-07-20
Preaching Versus Editing

Editing newspaper III some re
spects is a good deal like preaching
the Gospcl--truth must be presented
i'll the form Of generalities or some
fellow will get hit and howl Few
persons like truth even in homeopa
tho doses, i ii hits them. But. while
preachers and editors are criticised
Tor what they do say, no one thinks
OF giving them credit for what they
do not say. Yet what they keep to
themselves constitutes the major por-
ton OF what they know about people
Very many people harbor the belief
that newspapers are eager To publish
derogator" things. It's mistake.
There is no newspaper that could not
spring sensation in the community
at any time by merely telling what il
knows. There is not newspaper that
does not keep under the lock oi sec
recy scores OF derogatory things
which never meet the public eve or
reach the public ear Deciding what
not to print is the most troublesome
part OF newspaper work. How many
good stories are suppressed OF inno-
Newark post., 1910-07-20

cent relatives and for the public good
nobody outside newspaper office has
any idea Of
In some instances he who flies into
a passion because newspaper prints
something about him which he con-
s:ders uncomplimentary has every
reason to feel profoundly grateful TO
the newspaper for publishing So little
OF what it knows about him. And oft
times the loudest buffer is the most
vulnerable to attack a big noise is
often a device employed to cover trepi-
dation
Newspapers put up with more bluff
ing than any other agency would en-
dure. 1t IS not because they lack
courage. it is because they are unwil-
ling to use their power to destroy or
ruin unless the interest OF society i'm
peratively demand it.
1t might be we'll for some people to
reflect upon these truths, and in silent
gratitude accept mild admonition, lest
worse befall them-Ex
Newark post., 1910-07-20

and will gladly accompany you the
TEST OF the distance
'To-days best should be tomor-
rows starting point.
"A banquet is an assemblage oi men
who look sly. y at their watches wish
ing they were in bed. while loudly
proclaiming they are jolly good iel-
lows who won t 20 home till morn
ing
Some men keep their word because
no one viii take it..
"A straight life is the shortest dis
tance between honesty and honor
"A banknote's beauty depends upon
its figure"
The school OF experience has a
home study course"
Right is right, even If nobody does
IT, Wrong is wrong, even il everybody
is wrong about it."
The greatest pleasure ] know. IS to
do good action by stealth, and to
have II found out by accident"
Here we are in world which holds
much pain and many pleasures, oceans
OF tears and echoes oi laughter. Our
position is not without dignity, because
we can endure: and not without en-
Joyment, because we can be merry"
BE courteous to I'll. but intimate
with few: and let those few be well
tried leiore you give them your conf
dence True friendship is a nlaut al
slow growth, and must undergo and
withstand the shocks Of adversely be
fore ii is entitled to the appelation. &c
Newark post., 1910-07-20
Plain Thoughts
OF Plain Men

Experience is good teacher, but
charges like a specialist"
"A ventllator is q small closed Win
dow in an American street car.
The only yellow peril the summer
girl fears is ireckles.'
Saying the wrong thinr is mis-
fortune; but trying to explain t is dis
aster."
Save the pennies and the dollars
will not have to be broken for street
car fares
THE man who does things makes
mistakes, but he never makes the big
gest mistake OF all--doing nothing
Trouble knocked at the door, but
hearing laugh within, hurried away"
Laws may not make man good,
but they may keep him from beng
bad"
Weather conversation never rains
but ii bores.'
1T is comely fashion to be glad
Joy is the grace we say to God y
| lost them yesterday
Among the fields, above the sea,
Among the winds at play,
Among the lowing OF the herds,
The rustling OF the trees,
Among the singing OF the birds,
The humming OF the bees
The foolish fears of what might happen
| cast them all away.
Among the clover scented grass,
Among the new mown hay.
Among the hushing OF the corn,
Where drowsy poppies nod.
Where i'll thoughts die and good are
born.
Out III the fields with God"
Come out OF the shadow OF regret,
Live i'll the sunshine of content
Own, il you can, one OF those wei
come faces that bring the sunshine to
life's shadowed places"
The man who halted on third base
to congratulate himself failed to make
home run.
"One man takes his work as stone
around his neck and sinks to apathy.
Another takes it as a stepping-Sto
and mounts to success
"A man who settles into misery and
calls it philosophy is an optimist
standing ON his head"
Trouble Will meet you half way
Newark post., 1910-07-20

800 T. M.-Rev. Wilbur V. Malta
hew, DID
7:45 P. M.-Rev. Sam' McWilliams.
Thursday, August IS.
Hmeo Missionary Day.
1890 A. M.--Rev c. A. Hill. DID.
800 ?. M.-Rev. 7. w. Mckinney,
745 T. MRev Charles Easley, DID.
FRIDAY, August 10.
1890 A. M-kev. ]. II. GRAY.
800 ?. M.-Rev. 6. T. Anderson
7:45 ?. M.-Rev. c. W. Moore.
Saturday, August 20
1890 A. M.-Rev. G. w. Moore.
800 2. M.-Rev. Robert Conley
7:45 ?. M.-Rev. d. J. Givans.
Sunday, August 81
1890 A. M.-Rev. T. L. Hoffecker
Newark post., 1910-07-20

800 P. M.-Rev. Charles E. Guthrie,
7:45 2. M.-Rev4 f. c. MtSorley
Rev. Thomas f. VanDyke will lead
the singing and have charge OF the
Young Peoples Services.
Mr.. Aubrey Vandever will be Sup
erintendent OF the Sunday School and
Children Services.
The Evening Evangelistic Meetings
will be conducted by Rev William
Galloway, whose work as a Soul win
ner is we'll known throughout this en-
tire territory.
On Sunday, August 81, male quar-
tette from Epworth Church Choir will
sing at all the services.
Newark post., 1910-07-20

PLUMBING.--I am ready to attend
to any work you may have.
DANIEL STOLL. q.
Rear basement of Armstrong; Store.
Newark post., 1910-07-20
Brandywine Summit Camp

Rrandywine Summit Camp program,
Rev. George c. Williams, Minister in
Charge, !. Elmer Perry, Superinten-
dent August 10th to 22nd, 1910.
Wednesday, August 10.
7:45 p. M.-Platform Service.
Speakers-Rev. George c. Williams.
Rev. George T. Anderson.
Rev. ]. A. Brewington.
Rev. William Galloway.
Thursday, Auugst il.
1889 A. NJ Rev. ]. 4. Brewington.
800 P. M-Rev. G. +. Anderson
7:45 p M--Rev G. l.. Hardesty.
Friday, August IL
1890 \. M..-Kcv. II. c. Turner.
800 2. M.-Rev. G.. l.. Hardesty.
7:45 p. M.--Rev. Z. w Mcdowell
Saturday, August IA
o:3o A. M.--Rev. George c. Williams
800 p. M.-Rev Mr.. Latshaw.
745 F. M.-Rcv ]. M. Artcrs
Sunday, August !
Temperance Day.
1880 a. M.-Rev. p. A. Baker, DID.
500 ?. Nudge w. A. Cov;ngton,
of Georgia.
745 p. M.-tIon. W. II. Berry.
OF Pennsylvania.
Monday, August IS.
1890 \. M.-Rev. George c. Williams
300 P. M.-Rev. D. H. Willis.
z:+5 p. M.-Rev. J. T. Richardson.
Tuesday, August 10.
1890 \. M.-Rev. J. 7. Richardson
800 p. M.-Rev. Z. c. Sunfield.
7:45 P. M.-Rev. +. c. Suniield, DID
Wednesday. August y.
Epworth League Day.
1890 A. M.-Rev. w. Z. Hubbard.
Newark post., 1910-07-20

am prepared to furnish all
kinds of hardwood lumber, cut to
order.
Posts of all kinds sawed to order.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
KING OUTLINES POLICY
Reads Address at Opening Of
British Parliament.

London, Feb 22.-King Edward
opened in state the third parliament
of his reign. In a momentous speech
from the throne his majesty outlined
the plan of the ministerial campaign
against the house of lords as follows:
Recent experience has disclosed
serious difficulties, due to recurring
differences of strong opinion between
the two branches of the legislature.
Proposals will be laid before you with
all convenient speed to define the re-
latioRs between the houses of parlia-
ment SO as to secure the undivided
authority of the house of commons
over finance and Its predomfnance in
legislation. These measures, in the
opinion of advisers, should provide
that this house should be SO consti-
tuted and empowered az to exercise
impartially in regard to proposed leg
islation."
The kings speech, which had been
awaited with such profound interest.
proved to be unusually brief and made
plain that the work of the session
would be confined to the matter Of
finance and the question OF the house
of lords. Z ,--.>.%'5.~S
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
Number Of Persons Fatally In
jUred at Philadelphia,
GENERAL WALKOUT MAY OCCUR
All Trades Unions in City Con,
sidering Proposal.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Three boys
were shot and probably fatally injured
while, several received less severe
wounds in riots which followed the
resumption of service by the Philadel.
phta Rapid Transit company. The
shooting occurred in attacks on cars
in the northeastern section.
Market street, the principal business
thoroughfare. in the heart of the city,
was the scene of disturbance during
the entire day. Cars were stoned and
two policemen we're roughly handled
by mob of several thousand persons.
A dozen arrests were made and the
prisoners placed In a trolley car. This
was stormed by the mob and two of
the prisoners escaped. Preparations
were made by the authorities to call
upon the entire force of the state mi
litia if the police are still unable to
cope with the situation.
President Murphy of the Central La
Dor union still regards general strike
of all trades unions in the city as in
eVitable, although Organizer Pratt is
reported to be opposing this move. A
delegation of labor leaders left for
Washington to ask Senator Penrose to
use his influence for a peaceable sOlu
ton of the trouble.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
NELSON BEATEN BY VOL CAST
Fight Stopped in Fortieth Round of
Bloody Battle.

Richmond Arena, Cal, Feb. 23.-His
face battered to a pulp, his eyes
closed, his lips pulled, covered with
blood, and staggering helplessly about
the ring, Battling Nelson, conqueror
of Joe Cans, was saved from knock
out in the fortieth round of his fight
with AID Wolgast when Referee Eddie
Smith humanely stopped a most I'm.
equal contest. Nelson, game to the
last, stood in the center of the ring
and, even though he could hardly raise
his hands, begged to be allowed to con-
tinue. He was led to his corner heart
broken.
In the opposite corner of the ring
the new lightweight champion of the
world, Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich,
was lifted to the shoulders of his
trainers amid the cheers of the big
crowd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
SAVES HIS PRISONERS
Sheriff at Cairo, Ill, Prevents
Attempted LynChings.

Cairo, Ill, Feb. 19.-One man killed
and three wounded is the result of an
attack on the Jail here by a mob which
tried to lynch two negroes who were
arrested for snatching purses from Wo.
men.
When the mob, which numbered
more than 200, marched to the jail
steps Sheriff Nellis threw open the
front door OF the courthouse above the
jail and said: Il am here to protect
my prisoners" and at the same time
his deputies began shooting into the
mob, killing Thomas Halliday, son OF
ex-Mayor Thomas w. Halliday, and
wounding three others.
The crowd fell back and the body OF
Halliday lay upon the steps of the
courthouse all night, Sheriff Nellis re
fusing to allow any one to enter the
yard to remove the body until daylight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
ROOSEVELT ON UPPER NILE
Former President Reaches Gondokoro,
Soudan.

Gondokoro, Soudan, Feb. 18.-Colo.
mel Theodore Roosevelt, Kermit Roose-
welt and the other members of the
Smithsonian African scientific expedi.
ton have arrived here. All are well
and enthusiastic over their expert
ences and the scientific results of
their explorations.
The entrance of the Americans into
Gondokoro was rudely picturesque
and nothing that British and native
hospitality could suggest was lacking
in the welcome. The arrival of the
expedition in the outskirts of the
town was heralded with bugle blasts
by Chief Keriba's band, which led the
van. Chief Keriba accompanied his
musicians. The natives had met the
expedition sixteen miles to the south.
On the way here all the honor that
could be gotten out of their instru-
ments of brass and tomtoms was fur
nished in full.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. -Wheat-May, ST.
14@11411s;; July, $105B @1.05A;
Sept, $r0Oh@I0O5s. Corn-May,
66kc; July, 67B @67Ac; Sept, 671sc.
Oats-May, 471sc; July, 441sc; Sept,
411kc. Pork-May, $23.67h; July,
s23.65@23.6711a. Butter-Creameries,
26030c; dairies, 21@25c. Eggs-19D
Csc. Poultry-Turkeys, tic; chickens
and springs, Ice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25

Members of the State Fencibles, an
Independent military organization.
were placed on duty armed with load
ed muskets. They were detailed in
the Kensington mill district in the
northeast, which is a hotbed of union
sympathizers.
Badly Beaten by a Mob.
In their first skirmish they were
badly beaten by mob, who paid no
attention to the drawn bayonets and
snatched the muskets from the hands
of the young militiamen, who accord
ing to Mayor Reyburn, acted as
though they were on picnic, allowing
girls in the mill district to wear their
clothing
At one point a group of rioters cap
tured a member of the Fencibles and
carried him several hundred feet from
his post, where they stripped him OF
his coat, hat and cartridge belt and
gun, and threw them into sewer.
The probably fatally injured boys
are John Hughes, eighteen years old,
shot in the neck; John Walter,
stabbed, aged fifteen years, and w. E.
Collin, aged twenty years, shot in
groin.
Fifteen policemen CHARTERED in the
car barns at Ridge avenue and York
street narrowly escaped death when
the entire northeast corner Of the
building was blown away with dyna-
mite. The explosion occurred just as
C. o. Pratt was about to address a
meeting Of car men at hall at Ridge
avenue and Dauphin streets. The
were shaken by the shock of the ex-
mission
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
HOT PLACE FOR ROCKEFELLER
Senator jeff Davis Would See Him
"Wrapped in Flames of HE'LL"

Washington, Feb. Exchanging Sen.
ator R. L. Owen of Oklahoma with be,
ing interested in the affairs of the
Standard Oil company and saying that
he would like to see J. D. Rockefeller
wrapped in the flames of hell" Sena-
tor Jeff Davis of Arkansas made a
speech in the senate which was fitting
ly characterized by him as "red-hot
and right off the bat"
The speech was relative to the eff
forts of Mr.. Owen to have passed a
general bill giving right of way
through the public lands of Arkansas
for gas pipe line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
e almost perfectly mummffed.

be almost perfectly mummified.
The mummified condition was
brought about by the bodies having
for three moRths been in part of
and the corpses going through slow
process of drying up.
"This is one of the most remark
able incidents of disaster which has
been full of wonders" declared an old
mine inspector
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
HUNT FOR TUG ABANDONED
Vessel and Crew of Thirty-two Given
Up for Lost.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-All hope that
the missing United States navy tug
Nina, which left Norfolk Feb. s bound
to Boston with thirty-two souls on
board, is still afioat has been aban-
doned by the navy department and the
warships which for five days have
been searching for the Nina have been
ordered to discontinue the hunt.
The reason given for the abandon,
ment of the search was that there
could be no hope for the safety of
vessel of the Nina's type which had
been out of port eleven days on a
ON a two days cruise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
FIGHTING HAS BEEN RESUMED
Battle at San Vicente, Nicaragua,
Again Under Way.

Managua, Feb. 20.-Fighting at San
Vicente between the government
forces and the insurgents under Gen
erals Estrada, Mena and Matuty has
been resumed. Generals Vasquez and
Godoy took the offensive against the
insurgents in the engagement and
sent their infantry against the enemy's
position. The result of the fighting
has not been made known here, nor
has the number of casualties been
given out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. observation-disclosures
$455@8.0O; Texas steers, $4.25@5.30;
western steers, $4.4O@625; stockers
and feeders, $3.30@5.75; cows ano
heifers, $2,4O@6.00; calves, $7.2509.
Is. Hogs-Light, s8.9O@9.3O; mixed,
ss.s5@9.4O; heavy, S9.OO@9.45; rough,
$9.O0@9.15; good to choice heavy, So.
15@9.45; pigs, $8.2O@S20. Sheep
Native, s475@74O: yeariings, S7.1O0
$50; lambs, $75O0S30.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
CLAY CLEMENT PASSES AWAY
Well Known Actor Dies Suddenly at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Feb. 22.-Clay Glenn
ent, the actor, died suddenly at hos
pital here of uraemic poisoning.
Mr.. Clement finished a weeks en-
gagement at local theater Saturday
night. lie had not been feeling well
and decided to remain here over Sun
day
He grew worse rapidly and early
Monday was seized with commissions.
He then was hurried to the hospital,
where he soon became unconscious
and died twenty minutes later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
TILLraAN SPEAKS FEW WORDS
Senator's Physicians Hopeful of His
Recovery

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Till
mans physicians have strong hopes
for his recovery. They are much
elated over the fact that he has been
able to utter a few words. Although
they are not willing to predict as yet
that he will ever regain entire control
over his speech they are greatly
pleased Thus far the senator's paral-
ysis has been restricted to his right
side. He is conscious most of the
time and is able to recognize those
about him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
Intensely Cold Weather Through
out the Northwest
FIRES CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE
Heaviest Losses Occur in Mon
tana and Washington.

st. Paul, Feb 23.-Fire and suffer
ing are trailing the most intense cold
wave of the season through Montana,
Washington and British Columbia,
causing $1,O00,O00 in losses by flames
and great sacrifices of stock on the
ranges.
ern Oregon ordered the opening of the
timber reserves to thousands of starv-
ing cattle sent south out of Washing
ton and Western Montana to escape
the uncomfortable cold.
Fire caused immense losses in
Washington and Montana during the
day. Washington felt the losses the
most, for the cold prevailing through
out the latter part of the day was
many degrees below previous records
for the past decade.
Traffic is paralyzed and rural mail
and other carriers into the interior
have been blockaded and will have
difficulty In leaving their towns at
present.
A special from Butte, Mont, says:
All cold records for this winter
thus far were shattered when the ex-
IRENE temperature of 80 below zero
was reported from Argenta, high in
the mountains Of Beaver Head county
On the fiat below Butte the thermom-
eter reached 80 degrees, while in the
city it touched as low as 20 below
Cheeseman's reservoir, near Helena, re-
ported rs below, while in that city the
temperature ranged from IA to 20 be-
low. Great Falls was IA below, Miles
City IL, Billings 6. Havre, which
holds the coolest weather on record
in the United States, reported only IL
below. Western Montana points,
which up to the present have borne
the brunt of the cold wave and storm,
reported 2 above zero.
Traffic Conditions improving.
Traffic conditions in this part of the
state are improving and passenger
trains on the Northern Pacific and
Puget Sound roads are making up
oOnC VI \AOAI oSACuuAS LAAAAO' SAoAS
traffic in Western Montana, however,
has been practically at standstill for
two days because Of heavy snow,
which in the mountains reached
depth varying from four to eight feet.
A special from Spokane, Wash,
says:
The lowest temperature Of the win
ter is reported from every point in
the Inland Empire. Four below in
Spokane is the record. Walla Walla
reports II below, KalispelI % below
and C"7nbrook, B. c., % below.
t. mall towns near Spokane
Albion, Wash, and Priest River, Ida
lost their entire business districts by
are. The loss at Priest River is esti-
mated at $4,000 and that at Albion
4l5, 900. To relieve any possible suf-
feFing in the Idaho town the Spokane
chamber of commerce voted to give
any assistance needed.
Fire in the basement of the Sy
mondS building, in the heart of the
down town district of Spokane, Quilted
buildings covering half a city block.
Cold weather adds to the diff Guilty
in keeping trains on schedule. Condi
lions are worse in Montana. Trains
from the East are from FIVE to ten
hours late and from the West three
to six hours behind schedule.
The value of cattle already dead
from starvation is estimated at $780,
900 and but for government aid would
reach more than $1,00Q000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
ASSASSIN'S BULLET FATAL
Esypt's Premier Succumhs to Wound
inflicted.

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 22.-Boutros
Pasha Ghali, the Egyptian premier
and minister of foreign affairs who
was shot by student Sunday, is dead
The assassin, who is in custody, de-
clared that he sought to aVenge GER
tain acts of the government which
were displeasing to the nationa1ists.
Of whom the prisoner il one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 21.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.14; No.
l Northern, $1.14; No. 2 Northern,
Slip; May, $114B; July, $L13T. Flax
In store, on track, to arrive and
May, S2.19k; Sept, $1.7O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. Feb. 1-Wheat-May,
S113R; July, $1.1SB@113A. On
track-No. hard, s1.14A @1.15A; No
1 Northern, $1.14A @115A; No. 2
Northern, $1.12A@113A; No. North
ern, $1.06A @1.12A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.7507.5O; fair to good,
S5.0006.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, s42505.25; yeals, S5.50@7.25.
Hogs-$8.SO69.10 Sheep-Wethers,
S66O06.85; yearlings, $700@79O;
spring lambs, $8.00@S.65.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
STRIKE VOTE TO BE TAKEN
Baltimore and Ohio and Employees End
Negotiations.

Baltimore, Feb. 23.-The wage ne
gotiations between the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad conductors and train
men and the company ended in dis
agreement. The company declined to
change it's counter proposition to &C
cord with the desires of the men. The
whole subject now goes back to the
rank and file, who will vote on the
question of strike, which the brother
hood officials regard as strong posi-.
bility.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
MISS AGNES ELKINS DEAD
self-lnfIicted Wound Ends Life of Sen
ator's Niece.

Kansas City, Feb. 19.-Miss Agnes
Leslie Elkins, niece of United States
Senator Stephen 8. Elkins of West
Virginia, died at hotel here as a
result of bullet wound she inflicted
upon herself last Wednesday in at
tempting suicide.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
REMAINS WERE MUMMIFIEO
Bodies of Eleven Men Taken From
Cherry (III.) Mine.

Cherry, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Eleven bodies
Of miners were recovered from the
st. Paul coal mine. To the amaze
ment of veteran mine inspectors the
bodies entombed since Nov. 13 when
brought to the surface were found to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-25
Shoes.

Shoes.
The earliest mention of shoes is in
an Egyptian papyrus about 2,20O years
before Christ.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
ONE LITTLE MOUSE

can cause you days and weeks of trouble by gnaw- ing off the signature to your deed or mortgage. The old cupboard in which you have your deed filed away may be Overrun with mice.
 Our Safe Deposit Boxes could not be gn aw ed through in a hundred years, Besides they are fireprOOf and rent for a reasonable fee. Let us keep your busi- ness papers in a bhsinesslike way. UNION BANK & TRUST
 COMPANY