davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

for FirSt-C|aSs
Dental Work!
Go TO the Boston Dentists.
Who Have a Reputation for
First-Class Dentistry.

" your tech
are aching or you
have cavities IN
your teeth. or 4
you have missing
teeth that yos
wish replaced. o.
u y o ar gums
bleed rcaditv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Don't Read This!

The only scent Theatre In Seattle
presenting ) first-run Licensed or
Trust" films weekly.
UNION TuEATVE.
Bet. Pike and Union on Third Ave
Three complete changes OF pro
gram weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
EVERETT sEATTIE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains 1910 a NJ and .zs .. m Local
trains sac. 7.g0, $40. s:5o, io:se ~ 10
q m. i7;so. lao, 7:sO, s.1o, s:sa. sac.
Ticket osfic.s---seattie. Fifth av.. near
wessIaks: Greenwood. Ajax Drug Store.
fsth and Greenwood.
EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
trims 300 a. m and 400 D. m. Local
trains sos. 500. 1900. $500. s:oi. 1900.
II 90 a m. 1900 noon. 100. 400, s;oo.
t:ef. $500. $500. 1900. $500. iosis .. m
daily
Freight leaves both cities 500 o. m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION co
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Fills the teeth-banishes Tooth
ache-Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler.
Druggists. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Summary Stolen bases Million,
Girot Two-base hits-Jaekson. KiiIfisy
Struck out---By Faiisrtsn !. BY oirst 2
Bases on baii.-off Fullerton .. off oiroi
l. Umplre--Osidiek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Other Northwest Gam es

VANCOUVER. Aug. 27--Hynes
and Todd we're easy for the Beavers
Tuesday, the locals taking the
game, to 2.
Vancouver ............5 IL !
fOrLlaHu .'s....... ......z 4
Batteries: Clark and Konnick;
Hynes, Todd and Williams.
VICTORIA, Aug. 27.--It was n
slow game, the affair here Tuesday.
between Victoria and Spokane. The
visitors won, to g.
opohhne 's''.'ss..s .....t -
Victoria ..........s.....b IL
Batteries: Coveleskle, Douglas
! and Hannah; Fftchner and Shea,
BrotteI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

second FLOOR Peoples Bank Building.
Second and Pike.
Take Elevator or walk I'D.
OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE YoU.
Our WORK WILL PLEAsE YOU,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Miss O Osborne ss'oft th 9F Than n
Miss roHu
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SAVANNAH MAYOR
REFUSES GIFT CAR
Davant Tells Members of Council
He Is Pledged to Economy
and Can't A. pit Auto,

SAVANNAH. June I-Because
Mayor r. J. DayanJ positively refused
to allow the city to purchase him an
automobile. Alderman w. W Wright
has withdrawn his resolution in
Council authorizing such a purchase.
Every member of the board has signed
the resolution and insisted upon its
being passed.
When the resolution was introduced
as surprise on the Mayor at the
last meeting Of Council. he had it put
on the table When il was taken of
again ne made il clear that he would
nor hermit the purchase. The Mayor
told the Aldermen that he disliked 10
orpose the unanimous wish of Coun-
aiI IN any matter but that he had
Ecue into office Ulcdging his best ef-
forts toward an economical admins
ration and that he could not ac-
auiAsce in their desire 80 purchase an
ether automobile for the city.
The Aldermen insisted that the
move was an economical one. as IL
would enable the Mayor 20 get about
the city in the discharge Of his duties.
T. was pointed out in this connection
that NayOr Dayant is practically the
only Mayor savannah ever had who
is giviug the majority Of his time to
the affairs of the city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Girl Scouts to Have
National Quarters
Miss Edith Johnston Gives Up Work
as Savannah Secretary to Take
Washington Office.

SAVANNAH, June 14-Miss Edith
Johnston. who will give up her
work here as secretary Of the
Girl Scouts in order 10 take charge of
the national headquarters Of the or
ganization In Washington. has babe
good bye TO the Scouts. took up with
them the matter Of their summer
plans and discussed with them the
outlook for the work she will under
take n Washington. Mrs. Lloyd 3.
Taylor will succeed Miss Johnston
here.
The Girl Scouts were originally the
Girl Guides. but the name was
changed in order 10 more readily
identify them with the Boy Scouts, 10
which organization il is closely re-
lated. Starting in savannah less than
two years ago. the movement has al
ready grown TO national importance.
II was because of this growth Of
the organization that IL was deter
mined 10 establish national headquar-
tiers In Washington and BROADEN the
scope Of the work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SAVANNAH To BUY
CITY INSTRUCTOR
Plant to Cost $l25,OOO Is Or
dered by Council to Take
Care of Garbage.

SAVANNAH. June l4-Savannah's
garbage situation is no longer a prob
lem.
A destructOr that viii answer the
city's requirements in every degree
viii be constructed adjoining the wa
terworks plant on West Gwinnett
Street by the Destructor Company Of
New York.
This determination was reached by
City Council following "A report from
the Streets and Lanes and Finance
Committees, which have been study
ing the situation with Chief Engineer
Conant for weeks, The plant will cost
not more than Sl25, 900.
There was only one dissenting voice
in adopting the report of the joint
committee. and In adopting two res
oiutions. one authorizing the commit
tee 10 close "a deal with the Destruc-
tor Company and the other author
izing the Mayor Ca sign a contract for
he plant. Alderman II. H. Living
stOn voted in the negative.
Nine Of the twelve aldermen are on
either the Finance OF the Streets AMI
Lanes Committee. which has made an
exhaustive Investigation of the sub
iect Alderman Livingston is on
neither committee.
He said he thought bids should BE
advertised for again He believed the
city could purchase satisfactory
plant for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PUBLIC DRILLS
CAUSE TEACHER
T0QUIT SCHOOL
Young Woman Objects to Shafts
of Wit Hurled by Observing
PopulaCe Of Savannah.

SAVANNAH, June 14-Miss Min
ma Suffer, a teacher in st. Patrick's
School, has rendered her resignation
to the Board of Public Education, fol-
lowing her suspension by the princi-
pal of the school because she refused
to take part in certain semi military
drills ordered for the children in con-
nection with the commencement ex-
erCises. The matter has created con-
siderable gossip in school circles.
The differences between Miss Suffer
and Principal O'Hara began two
years ago. when the military drills
were first instituted in the schools.
The friction at that time resulted in
the withdrawal Of the orders to the
teachers to give the commands to the
children for these exercises. This
year the military drills were re-
sumed, and Miss Suffer rebelled
Says Teachers Are HumIliated.
Miss Suffer insists that the teach
ers are greatly Inundated by being
forced to take part In these drills,
which are held in the public square IN
front of the school and invariably at
tract crowds. The teachers are forced
TO stand in front of the lines like OIL
GERS, being thus subjected to and
made the butt Of remarks by the
crowd. Furthermore, the drills take
place only in the summer and in the
hottest part Of the day, which, Miss
Suffer maintains is not good for the
children or the teachers.
Miss Suffer this year refused to
give the commands to her class on
the ground that military tactics have
no place in the school course, and be-
cause she did not believe the mem
bers Of the school board would expect
her to make a spectacle of herself be-
fore the general public. Miss Suffer
further states that such drilling Is
not customary, and that none Of the
other schools indulge in IT.
Questions Principals Authority.
81. saws II is not reasonable. and
Is aus to the health Of both the
chi. and the teachers. Miss Sui
ter ms SITS that the principal was not
vested with authority to insist upon
this open-air work. An issue was
made of the matter by Principal
O'Hara, and Miss Suffer was ordered
home from the public square in what
she terms an undignified and discour-
teous manner before the entire school
and every passing stranger
Miss Sulter was suspended by the
principal, and not by the board, and
she maintains that, according to the
president Of the board. the principal
had no right to suspend her Miss
SuIter was present at the hearing be-
fore the board. which, she says, Was
entirely unsatisfactory to her its pol
lev seeming to be that the principal
must be upheld at any cost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
White Men Walk Out
As Negro Gets Work
Union Men in Savannah Leather
Working Establishment Strike and
Declare They Win Not Recede.

SAVANNAH June 14.-Twenty-
two men. comprising the full force Of
the leather working establishment OF
Leo Frank. have walked out on strike
because certain work heretofore done
by white workmen was turned over
to a negro. The strikers, all of whom
are union men, declare they viii not
return TO work until some agreement
is reached
Frank declares that the trouble de-
veloped from the fact that a single
negro. who had been previously used
to blacken the raw products as they
We're cut up for the harness, had been
placed. during the duh season, 10 rub
bling up finished straps after they
came from the hands Of the skilled
white operatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pratt Alumni Meet
In Savannah July 4
Preparations Are Made by Georgia
Graduates for Reunion Of Old Stu
dents Of Brooklyn Institute.

SAVANNAH, June l4.-Interesting
plans are being made for the meeting
of the alumni of Pratt Institute.
BROOKLYN. which is to be held in Sa-
vannah July 4 and 5. The alumni as
ISOLATION OF Pratt has recently been
formed. with a membership of "a.
The Savannah graduates have been
particularly prominent in perfecting
the organization, which has represen-
tatives all over the Hountry
Daniel Kehoe, Of Savannah, is pres
ident and r II. Hoosier, Of Washing
ton. ID. c., vice president. G. V. Sne-
deker. Jr., Of Savannah. is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements for
the reunion. The Savannah members
Of the association, besides these two,
are w. s. Breese and II. J. Brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Car Line May Go To
Make Traffic Space
Savannah Electric Company Agrees
to Take Up Whitaker ST. Tracks
II Franchise Is Preserved.

SAVANNAH. June 14.-Plans are
being worked out by the Savannah
Electric Company for the abandon
ment Of the Whitaker Street car line
These officials have been in communl-
cation with Mayor Richard j Davant
OF the proposition. and II legal guar
antee can BE- given that the franchise
or the company over Whitaker Street
will be preserved, the line viii be
suspended
Il is said that there Is a demand
and necessity for this action on the
part Of the company owing 70 the
crowded and C0ugested traffic on
other north and south thorougnfares.
The matter has been under consider
alton for several months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

In the presence OF only few close
friends. Miss Nellie Roberta Newton.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. New
Ton. of Guytou. and Charles Wesley
Short were married at s o'clock We'd
rrsday night at the parsonage Of
Grace Methodist Church by the pas
tor. the Rev J. NJ Glenn.
The bride wore q white crepe gown
trimmed with lace and a cursage bou-
ruet. Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception was held al the
home Of the brides sister Mrs, W. c.
Edwards. on Barnard Street Mr.. and
Mrs. Short are now at the Hotel Sa-
yannah. where they Will remain for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Mrs. A. r. GIrardeau viii leave the
middle OF June for Asheville. y. g.
and VIII spend the summer al Mareo
Terrace Her daughter. Mrs. John w.
stiles. viii spend a part Of the sum-
mer there with her
NIr. aud Mrs. Walter C. Willis, Of
Greenville. s. c.. are spending their
honeymoon at Tybee with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins s King.
Mrs George ". DweIle. Jr.. has re-
turned from Augusta.
Lieutenant Richard D0novani Z. S.
A., has Joined Mrs Donovan. who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lyons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
RlDDLED WITH BULLETS
AS He TRIES TO ROB TENT

SAVANNAH. June 14-Wlth his
right arm and chest literally riddlei
with bullets, Jim Williams. alias
Dummy" has been arrested hX Coun-
Is policemen near Jasper Springs
Williams was shot by James Peck. a
white man, who is living in a tent
near the springs Il is claimed that
Williams had been caught stealing
property from the tent. \ number Of
white people are summering in tents
near the springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

,
Miss Terence Battey. Of Augusta,
who has ben visiting ner cousins. the
Misses Battey, here. has returned
home She was one Of the brides
maids at the recent wedding Of Miss
Belle Battey.
Miss Hazel Beard is visiting Miss
Louise Parks. in Augusta.
Miss Lucille Pottinger. who has
been at Randolph Macon College. in
Virginia. and has been spending a
few days in Baltimore, has returned
home She was accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Eardman Bowe, also a
student at Randolph Macon. whose
home is in Augusta
Miss Mary Osborne is visiting Miss
Alice Park in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Granger who
left last Saturday for Peekskiu, y.
Y. 20 meet Miss Mary Lois Granger
and accompany her home, are expect
ed from the North tomorrow.
Miss Helen ID. Dixon has returned
from a visit TO friends in Norfolk.
Mr.. ]. c. Halle. Jr.. OF Atlanta. is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

A number OF Savannah people will
as usual. spend the summer abroad
Miss MacLean and Miss Fannie Phil
lips sailed on the Caledonia to-day
for a three months trip Mrs. Rosen-
baum and the Misses Rosenbaum, Mr.
Sidney Rosenbaum and Mrs. A. Vets
burg will sail at the end of July TO
spend the next two years in Geneva,
after a summer, in Germany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
In Savannah Social Circles

the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Halle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cannon,
Miss Ruth Cannon and Mr.. A. Bro
die Cannon have gone to Davidson
River. n. c.
Miss Lottie VIII Evey of New Lon
don. n c., is visiting Mrs. J. r. Evey.
Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy is visiting her
son, J. J. Murphy, at Averne L. l. zo-
the summer
Mrs. J c. LeHardy. of Jackson
vile, is visiting Mrs. Raymond De-
mere.
Miss Helen Voorhees,, of New York,
and Mrs. Frank Finney, Of Cincinnati.
are visiting their sister Mrs. James
Menzies. having come South because
Of the illness Of their mother. who has
been spending the winter with Mrs
Menzies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
INVESTIGATORS TO VIEW coNDI.
TIONS AS THEY EXIST ALONG
PAINT AND CABIN CREEKS.
MINERS HOPE TO Be HEARD
The Operators Hope to Show That
the Militia Superseded the Civil
Courts Only After They Were Un-
able to Handle Situation.

Charleston, W. Va, June f2.-Five
United States senators, comprising
the committee investigating the coal
strike conditions, started on spe-
cial train today into the West Virgin
Ia hills to view the battlefields of the
coal strike on Paint and Cabin creeks.
Failure of former Gov Glasscock
to reach Charleston today disarrang-
ed the mine investigators program.
Glascock issued the first proclamation
for martial law in the strike district
Through him the operators planned
to establish the fact that the militia
superseded the civil courts only after
the authorities notified the governor
of their inability to handle the stu
alton
One hundred minters from the hills
came here today expecting to tell the
Investigators how their home country
had been transformed into theater
of civil war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
INTEREST FOCUSED UPON
INDICTMENTS OF WORKERS

Charleston, w. Va, June 12.-Keer
interest is focused upon this city be-
cause of the indictment in the fed
eral district court of John p. White
president, and Is other officials of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca and because of the senate inquiry
into the conditions in the soft coal
field of this state. The senate inves-
tigation, which was scheduled to be-
gin June 10, was for the moment over
shadowed In general interest by the
action against the miners officials.
1t was charged that White and the
others conspired to restrict trade by
their unionizing tactics in the Paint
and Cabin Creek districts In viola
tion of the Sherman anti trust law
1t was stated at Washington that
Atty,-Gen. McReynolds did not know
that the action was being brought,
but after the indictments had been
made public, attention was at once di-
rected to the stand the administration
would take OH the matter. The fact
that it was the first criminal or civil
action against a labor organization
TO be brought in a federal court un.
der the Wilson administration was
seized upon as a possible indication
OF the policy OF the president toward
prosecuting these organizations in al
legations that they had operated in
restraint of trade. 1t became appar.
ent that the presentment of the mine
workers officials resulted from action
on the part of United States District
Atty. Waugh, of West Virginia taken
voluntarily and without consultation
with officials of the department OF
justice. The 10 officials are charged
in the indictment with having enter.
ed into conspiracy to regulate the
price Of coal from West Virginia
fields which was to compete with the
product of the mines of western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ill-
nois in the Canadian market The
mine owners of West Virginia en-
ploy about 10000 laborers. only o
small percentage OF whom 1t is said,
are members Of the union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
DREAM WINS MOTORBOAT
RACE BY GOOD MARGIN

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 12.-Ac
cording to unofficial computations
the Dream, the smallest of the con
tesants, owned by C. L. Lagen, of the
Lachtsmen's club, is winner of the
motOrboat race from Philadelphia tt
Bermuda the Barbara II is the sec
ond and the Tocsam third. The Dream
crossed the line at AS last evening
IL hour 29 minutes and 40 seconds
after the arrival of the Barbara II
the scratch boat, and thus with hel
time allowance of 16 hours, A min.
utes and Sc seconds, had 8 hours, IA
minutes and SIS seconds to spare
The Tocsam, which arrived at 4 sc
this morning, had only 13 hours, c
minutes and SO seconds time allow.
ance. She arrived, according to the
unofficial computation, "a hours, 4
minutes and 40 seconds after the
scratch boat.
The skipper of the Tocsam report
ed on mooring that the boat had en-
countered bad weather on Sunday.
The distance between Hamilton and
Philadelphia is calculated as 734 nau.
tical miles.
The Dream won last years race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
FLAG DAY TO Be
OBSERVED BY ELKS
INTERESTING PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY THE LODGE
TOMORROW NIGHT.

Commemorating the birth of the
American flag, interesting exercises
viii be held by the Brunswick lodge
Of Elks at their home on REYNOLDS
street tomorrow night, beginning at
O'CLOCK large number of invita-.
lions have been issued to the public
by the lodge and it is expected that
many will be present to enjoy the
program, which is an unusually fine
one, arranged especially for the oc.
casion.
The program in full is as follows
Music, Star Spangled Banner
Orchestra.
Introductory exercises-Exalted rul-
er and officers.
Prayer-Chaplain s. ]. French.
Song, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean"-Chorus.
Flag record Geo. II. Smith, past
exalted ruler.
Altar service Esquire and officers.
Song, "Auld Lang Syne"- Officers
md members.
Elks' tribute to the flag-H. T.
Dunn, past exalted ruler
Music, My Old Kentucky Home
Chorus.
Recitation, "The Flag Goes By
Miss Lillian Isaac.
Solo, selected-Mrs. w. D. Bailey.
Patriotic address-Col. C. P. Good
year.
Song, America" ca"-Lodge and audi
ence.
The following will assist with the
music: Mrs. w. D. Bailey, Miss Dor
othy Burford, Miss Fe Symons, Mrs.
R. E. Sherman, ]. l.. Andrews, R. E.
Sherman, A. c. Knight, Goulding
Stacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
JAP SEIZURE OF
j. S. YACHT
AUTHORITIES DO NOT EXPECT
ANY SERIOUS DIPLOMATIC
COMPLICATIONS.

Washington, June 12.-1Although
without advices regarding the seizure
Of the American yacht Columbia by
Japanese authorities at Wakayama,
officials here have no doubt that the
vessel will be allowed to proceed
without penalty if it can be shown
that she was forced to take refuge in
the harbor to make repairs. There
is little possibility of the matter be-
ing turned into diplomatic incident,
because similar prohibition against
the entry of foreign vessels, except in
cases of distress, into any but lawful
ly opened ports, is common to all
countries. Even where a vessel is
forced by excessive weather or ex-
haustion of supplies, into closed
port, the captain is required to make
immediate report of his entry to the
nearest collector of customs.
During President Taft's administra-
tion. the United States adopted the
practice, now common among great
powers, of closing to foreign vessels
certain ports regarded as military or
naval bases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
BRUNSWICK BANKS
ARE IN FINE SHAPE
STATE BANK EXAMINER ARNOLD
SPEINT YESTERDAY IN
THE CITY.

State Bank Examiner A. w. Arnold
OF atlanta, was in the city yesterday,
leaving for Waycross en- an early
evening train, and during the day ex-
amined the books of the Brunswick
Bank and Trust company and the
Glynn County Bank, SPEEDING the
morning at the first named bank and
the early afternoon at the Glynn
County Bank.
When seen by a representative of
The News before leaving for Way
cross, Mr.. Arnold expressed himself
as highly gratified not only over the
financial condition of the banks, but
over the manner in which the busi-
ness affairs of the banks were han
died, and incidently said some very
nice things about Brunswick.
| reached Brunswick this morning,
said Mr.. Arnold, and during the day
have gone through the books of both
the Brunswick Bank and Trust com
pany and the Glynn County Bank,
the two state banks of the city.
Both banks, continued Mr. Arnold,
are in good, healthy condition fl
nancially and the regular manner in
which their business affairs are con-
Quoted and fine shape in which |
found their books made my work
here a pleasure. I am forced at
times to spend several days over one
bank.
Brunswick is going ahead rapid
ly,'' said Mr.. Arnold, "and at this time
of the year presents very attrac-
tive appearance. Your wide streets
are second to none in any city in
the South"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-13
NAMED AN ACTIVE
u. S. DEPOSITORY
NATIONAL BANK OF BRUNSWICK
DESIGNATED AS SUCH BY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

The National Bank of Brunswick
has been named as an active deposi-
tory for u. s. funds by the secretary
/ OF the treasury, and Is entitled to re-
ceive deposits of money from differ
ent government channels such as the
postoffice, customs, etc, through this
section. Although the bank has been
a depository for several years it was
on the inactive list simply carrying
funds for checking account.
President Mason stated yesterday
that the bank had also applied for
and would receive funds on the ap-
portionment of $10,000,000 which Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo had
ordered divided aiming the national
banks of the country at 2 per cent
interest. Although Mr.. Mason was
not prepared to state what the
amount would be, it will undoubted-
ly range from $4,000 to $4,000
The applications for this reserve
fund were far in excess of the
amount available and many applica-
tions we're denied. That the National
Bank of Brunswick should receive an
apportionment of these funds and at
the same time be made an active u.
S. depository speaks well for the
bank and should be exceedingly graf
flying not only to the officials Of that
institution, but to the citizens of
Brunswick as a whole.