davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Prince of Wales American Visit.

Although nothing has yet been de.-
nitely arranged. il is very certain tina;
the Prince of Wales. who has paid long
visits to France and Germany. will be-
fore long start on a tour of the dominions
and colonies. Canada in all likelihood
viii be the first dominion visited. and
when there il is possible that the prince.
Ike his grandfather fifry-three years ago.
will have look at America.
The prince will finish his university edu-
cation at oxford at the end OF the rres-
ent year. lie will then he given a COM
mission i'm the Grenadier Guards. Whether
he will actually serve with the guards Is
no, known yet, but II he does il viii only
be for a short time Ii nothing happens
TO intervene he will be free 10 start on
his tour of the dominlons i'm the spring
of 1914.
Alexander Irving. an experienced rubber
grower of the Malay states, Will soon sail
for Brazil in charge OF party OF rubber
tappers, who will teach the natives the
method of tapping In vogue in Ceylon and
the federated Malay states. IL is ex
pected that by the use OF this method
the output in Brazil will be increas ed FIVE
fold. Many thousands of tapping knives
already have been shipped to Para. and
the Brazilian government IS prepared to
spend $4,000 to instruct the natives N
the rubber country IN this very effective
system OF TAPPING.
In the meantime rubber prices continue
to tumble in the London market and sa
cents a pound is now being offered To-
the quality which brought 81 during TIE
idly expanding. and rubber brokers are
wondering how low the price will go 4
the promised I'VE fold increase in Brazil
materializeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
DELAWARE.
Poultry. Truck. Fruit,

Poultry. Truck. Fruit,
80 Acres. SI.2oO. Easy Terms.
lust right for truck. fruit. berries and poul.
Try; real money maker: ;:O-arre fields. pasture
fer several COWS. some wood. 81 apple trees l..
are strawberries. raSpherrieS. small fruit. s.
As-om house. driven well. barn. poultry
house. carriage house; widowed owner anxious
Ia return to relatives in the nerth. if taken
Bow only Si.aoo; part cash. Complete deSrrip-
Ton IF this and other farms in Delaware.
Maryland and rhe south. page %. .'Strout :
Farm Catalogue 81. Just out. write for free
copy to-day r. \. SFROCT FARM AGENCY.
Station 1873, Land Title bldg Phila. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
FITI RE DAYS.

THERE WILL BE SOLD At PUBLIC AIC-
tion on TIL RSDAl. MAY FIFTEENTH. 1T
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. the Post OHire
Department warehouse .O4 18th street northwest,
Washington. ID. C.. II general assortment of un
seryiceable Desks. File Cases Tables. Iinoleun.
Clocks, Scrap Iron. Postmarking Stamps. + ectri
Lamps. Wire. Towels, Screens. Numbering Ma
chimes. Water Coolers. Copy Presses and Stands.
Washstands, Sewing Machines Rubber Type.
Canc"ling Machines. Pipe. Valves, Oil Barrels
and other mscel neous articles.
4. :. RIRLF>ON. Postmaster General.
MARCUS NOTES. Auctioneer. my10-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Fidelity Storage Co.,

ri BAI VI X SIN. 9l2 IA. Az h.
81 load per month. P'one NJ i.5i
Fidelity Storage Co.,
1870 u ST NV y S.f1
NDTHIRoDF STORAGE
Moths are Hyin-: valuable goods neglect 81
nil suffer damage. Our superior system i
absolutely free from damlneSs and enables rs
10 oner GUARANTEED storage al less cost
FAMILY CHEST large enough for entire fam
~. 81 y regular rates. LOCO for house
h,ld goods. vaults for siverware: carpets
Cleaned and stored. goods forwarded 10 all
rsTts of the world. our representative Will be
released eal
IU, SEPARATE SToHAtE. ROOMS: STORAGE
hy the load packing. hauling and shipping. see
L. before storing THUS. DoNII\Ci Il co,
sucticneers. 6l@ 81 Phone Main SIS.
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT 60. hNCL
aIG9l> Ia ave NV
FIRF1EOOf ;sToEAGF
Rooms s. mo. up. Phone Man .6I
Estimates firni>led
EHERGENoA TRANSFER 60 A'TUlIuFII e
vans. Moving packing aud shipping. Special
~aies planes Distan.. moving 4 SperiaIty
Pm n .so2 Night PHI. = '"'i I:;'S @2nd nv
MoyING-PACKINt1- SlttRA.;E
ESTIMATES GLADLY GINF.N
PHONE y %27n. t.t0-I@ 1ih Nv
STORE Y0tR FIRNffINE. PItNOS- Ere
at WEStHIER' 90 Ia. ave NV E,tes
reasonable. Estimates cheerfuily svee. phope
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
THE KITTATHNNY.
Delaware W alter Gap. Pa.

Under entirely new mana ement 81 owner I'm
proved Throughout Capacity 500. Situated IN
Nfttatinny Park of 3no acres. Offering every
hotel comfort and appoint mcnf elevato- privar.
baths. steam heat. etc. American plan: cuisine
notable feature: own private farm. Cafe and
grill attached. Orchestra. Garage and livery
Literature and early season rates urson request
CHARLES II. WHITE Of Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
TOMORROW.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS.

THoS J. OWEN 4 son. AUC1IONEERS.
TWO VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
DEPTH OF loo FEET. WITH SIDE ALLEY
ON THE FAST ON THE NORTH SIDE or
o NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET
NORTHWEST.
Ry direction Of all parties in interest we will
sell at public auction. In front of the premises
ON MONDAY MAY TWELFTH 1913. All HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I'M. parts of lots -
and "a and all NJ lots ~, and 2'j IN square 6l6.
Terms: onc-thi,d cash. balance in and
two years with interest at per cent. secured
by deed Of trust the property sld. al
cash slno deposit required at time of sale
Conveyancing and recording At purchasers cast.
Sale 10 be closed within fifteen days DIP sit
forfeited.
1lIos. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
N.Y. dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
TOURS.

HOTEL PONCE De LEON.
Virginia ave. end Strictly hgh-clas 3
cuisine and service Accommodations for 3O)
Mar Steel Pier and all attractions. El-vs tor and
all conveniences. ALFRED B. GRINDROD. Mgr
y IT, WAGNER Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
CANCER GROWING
IN DEATH'S TOLL
London SoCiety'S Statement
Shows Disease at Point of
0vertaking Consumption.
RUBBER PRICES FALL
ON BRAZILIAN PLAN
Lord Claud Hamiltons Retirement
Marks Passing of Railway Cham
pion in Parliament.

LONDON May i. 1914
The time has now arrived when rh~
attention Of the public must be directed
TO the fact that cancer is at tho point %,
overtaking consumption. statistically. -
hringer OF death 70 English men and
women
This statement occurs IN 2 summary or
mortality statistics from ISL 10 1910 jus,
issued by the Society for the Relief and
Prevention Of Cancer The object or the
report Is 10 furnish for the Information
OF the public the essential statistics or
the cancer problem in England and Wales
been familiar with the numerical gravity
OF the white scourge. but that malady.
now so well in hand. pales into insignia
canoe beside the new terror that has
arisen. There is little rashness in prophe-
sying that within FIVE years cancer will
have outstripped its rival and will have
heavier death roll than consumption.
The one. moreover. is dying and con-
quered foe: the other shows prime Vi
tality that rides roughshod over the whole
realm Of medical ingenuity. Yet the pub
lie has campaigners galore against con-
sumption. but It's war against cancer has
been left practically 10 single imperial
committee.
The annual death roll from cancer in
the United Kingdom during the sixty
years covered by the survey Of this COM
mittee has increased from 1865 t4ai
million, to -. ia cs6o million. In other
words. the percentage has more than
doubled.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20
Personal
and
Otherwise
DIPPING THE FLAG.
One of the Oldest of All Methods OF
Marine Greeting.

Marine Greeting.
The salutation given when q vessel
lowers or dips" its flag is one Of the
oldest and most honorable of all forms
of marine greeting
This form of salute has always been
demanded by English speaking sea-
men. and it's exaction has burned the
hearts and the powder of generations
of naval commanders.
In the old days for a foreign ship,
whether merchant or naval, to enter
IN English port without yelling top
sails or dipping its national flag was to
run the risk of war, although the pro-
toundest peace existed.
Without warning or argument the
shore defenseS or q man of war would
send a round shot across the bows or
between the masts of the foreigner,
and if the offending flag did not in
stantly come down the tnsolent intru-
der was brought to her senses by being
raked through and through.
Such was the reception accorded by
Sir John Hawkins in the sixteenth CEN
fury to the Spanish admiral who, in
time of peace, sailed into Portsmouth
sound without yelling his topsails or
lowering his flag.
Statutes are essential matters of'naval
etiquette and are exchanged on an elab-
crate code fixed by the maritime pow
ers. The number of guns to be fired
under all circumstances is infinitely
1pulated.-Harper's Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20
Tanning a Fox.

Foxes as a rule are treacherous and
shy, yet I soon found that they re-
sponded to gentle treatment and affec
ton. I became quite friendly with
four foxes and used to go in and out
of their cage several times a day and
invariably took with me a handful of
raisins. I found they were very fond
of any sweet fruit, especially raisins.
and it was not long before they would
eat them freely from my hand. AT first
1 had to approach cautiously and not
dare to attempt to place my hand on
them. But by and by l petted them
almost as freely as 1 would a dog, and
they ceased to show any fear in my
presence. 1t was the same with the
coyotes and the lynxes or Wildcats
Detroit Free Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20
fellow" Thus little fellows have
big ears is more sensible rendering
of the proverb.-Chicago Journal.
Samuel Pepys and Nell Gwyn.

After dinner with my wife to the
kings house to see 1.-THE Mayden
Queene," a new play of Dryden's,
nightly commended for the regularity
of it, and the strain and wit, and the
truth is, there is comical part done by
Nell, which is Florimell, that l never
can hope ever to see the like done
again by man or woman. The king
and Duke of York were at the play
But so great performance Of a comical
part was never, 1 believe, in the world
before a. Nell does this, both as a mad
girle, then most and best of all when
she comes in like young gallant and
hath the motions and carriage of Il
spark the most that ever l saw any
man have. 1t makes me, confess, ad-
mire her.-Erom the Diary of Samuel
PepyS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20
Local Mention

Ray Tobias has gone to his
claims on Big creek.
VIM. Allen came down from
Concord this week, on business.
j. A. Mitchell, constable of
Elk City precinct, has been in
Hump on official business.
w. 7. Bathurst is down from
Orogrande, where he has been
working at the Knob H;ll mine.
r. McGregor and DR.. Davis
made a ski run to the American
Eagle, Tuesday. They report
good skiing.
The Idaho Legislature is now
wrestling with the educational
bill, designed to carry out the
intent of the constitutional
amendment adopted at last cleo
ton.
Last week the temperature rose
rapidly, and for Sc vel al days a
general thaw was experienced.
There was no indications of a
flood, and the weather has again
frightened up.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Finley re-
turned this week from a trip to
their old home in Missouri, where.
they spent the greater part of
the winter. Mr.. Finley states
that there was very little snow
in the part where he was, but
that the cold weather was to
much for him, and he was clad
to return to Idaho.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. o. c. Lapp
Co.
For Sale-The ferry ranch on
Salmon river, south of Dixie.
About 60 acres can be cultivated.
E. F. Silgee, Dixie. Idaho.
Get one of those new maps of
Central Idaho and send it to your
friends. 1t will tell anyone the
history of this great mining
country.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News office. 10 cents a bundle.
You can get I'll the. news for
81 year in the Mining. News.
The Mining News for So.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20
Metals and Metaphors.

'Tt is most amazing" said a metal
lurgist, chow the world relies on met
ais for it's metaphors and SMILES. Thus
an orator is silver tongued or golden
mouthed. An explorer is bronzed b.
African suns. A resolute' chap has an
iron will. A sluggard moves with lead
en- feet. An ostrich has copper lined
stomach. A millionaire has tin. 4
swindler is as slippery as quicksilver
A borrower has BRASS"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20
CHANGES IN WORDS.
How, For Instance, "Boor" Was Trans
formed Into "Neichbor."

formed Into "Neichbor."s
Word building is as mach a piece Of
carpentry as is house building; only it
takes longer, sometimes a century or
more, and by that time the words frst
meaning is usually changed. 80
For example, the old word for
"neighbor" was "silo."-s Ones good
neighbor was known as ones good
sib." This became shortened TO "e;od-
sib' and later to gossip Then the
words whole meaning changed 5nd
gossip no longer meant good neighb Or.
but applied to the sort of talk ex-
changed between good neighbors.
Take the word farmer" too. The
old word for farmer was "boor." And
Door later was used for descrilin e
farmer-like or rough persons. Tbs
farmer living nearest to one was known
as the ''nighboor," and this phrase in
course of time was twisted to neigh
bor."
You've heard the proverb Little
pitchers have big ears" Well. it doesn't
refer to the utensil that holds water
or goes to the corner side door.
PITCHER" was a slang term with. some
such meaning as our word "chap" or.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20
. AmicabIe Adjustmen Mt.

az want you distinctly to understand
Emil, that when your colleagues wife
has a new hat want one too"
"Calms yourself, my dear. We've
settled 1t betweensus. You're neither
of you going to get one."-Fliegende
Batter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20
Rare Freak.

Sunny. isn't it. about the blowing
II . of a manhole?
Flows 1t funny?"
Because a man generally blows VI
in pieces. ~ Baltimore American.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-02-20

81 hate a barber that talks politics
sill the time. don't youT ,s
Cant say | do I'd rather hav,
him talk politics than hair tonic."
Washington Herald.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15

Dit Dem Suiisrat SaI6uro frnf
fie in oas Heben3immer uHo fpradt
bier balblout NIT ibm uber onhere
eei6dftlitt 8inge.
WiIbtlm bIieb nit f,iHsr Fraf
u(Iein. Grnit unO felt ia9te sr III
ibr: g0u msinit, es pdre auhcrs
oetommen. nenn mir ale orei Her<
te betommen bdtten?"
Rein. Ora. Damn pdre Is Hptb
ihlimmsr aeprrOen. Damn bdttcn
mir oeodG,t ole Welt 9eb0re uRS,
uno nitts lei out oenua fir rrs-
gSir 6itttu o2ri dI,1 bis Gcr=
m01en Ger orei unperfeirdtcfeu
S6peftern a~us3abIen miHeu. uno
pieleidt pdre e9 oann erit rcbf
itlimm eemorhen. Sept bat &Iorn
Qsipdrt unb eeihaIft, uno nun iGarz
Te n belfeu. Mud ih odt}te crit,
es lei cine llnQerehtiQteit pom 9az
ter. Sept meiB i'd, o1B er redt bGt=
t."
.llno pesbalb iaqteit ou mir me,
mie IS nm ms itdn02"
,WGre ts ncnn anoers qelporbeRR
6Gttrit on mir Qsqlaubt2 Sd mei~
ne. nas ShidioI 1T iegt bart aeuus
nit ms perTahrtu. WBir ipolen
itiQ Tein unb Is tra9en. Cent on
Gle. Sh haze itbt nur nod stuei
Wiiuihe: @ater5 y3erte gu bolten
uno pieosr hod)3ubrinlen uno msi=
nem ormsn 8inoe 10 pitI GrIeid)s
ttrunqen ME m0gIid 81 iaaffen-"
Limo ib2"
n0u font mir f:,fea. uno gu nir5t
IS tun i'd lptiB es. Gpa."
Set idlIob er fl in ieiue MrrHe,
tnO iie ItQte, enoIih be3punger, ibren
9opf an feline 9uit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
GortieBlng folgt.)
Ter Wcrt Der EiInuicnfaicr.

Die 6oTeritoffe .Qe60reu 81 Den fin
ben Weniden tuthttQ'ien Gr3en9nlfen
nes YfIdnSsnreih8. uuo QroB III he
.3obl Der @epdtie. bic 5u 6iefsu
3tpede in 9%enubuus 9enommen Der=
SEN. Sic mGren pieleiht nod sno=
fer. nenn eS njdt bel munAen PflGI=
3enltoffen gu ihpierig mare, Die 1aa
fern aus oen @ertniipfungen. N oenes
fie iih bon Natur porfinoen, in aeets=
meter uno binrcihGno leihter IBeife
losSuloIen. Der 9ait, Der Die nxrt=
pollen 6aiern enth1It, lit nit Der
Sol5robre oeS STENCILS }. y betua
Slohs feYt pertun6en. uuo 3tBor
our6 etnen 6tofi, her ols Yettoie be-
aei6net miro. Die pettoic 1T en
ca1ertdrtiQer &orpey. Der aus Sobleaa
Iioff, WoNeritoff unb SauerItoff ses
biloet piro uup tpeoer in Wuiier nod
in NItoboI IDSlih 1T. Inn bic
Slahsfoiern gu 9eipinnen, muB oEeie
Gettoie in VettinIaurs perludnocIf
meroen, Elm @orgorg. Ger iih ii6ris
gems BEL ser Reifun9 Be- 6riidte poIa
2iebt. Der iSlads miro Su 0icirn
3med 0%eroItet. Tie 9e5eihEuue oes
RoItens qepohrt cine fciife 0orIteis
luna. pd cine 0ettpenound prn 5euer
ni6t in 7raQe tommt. Ter ridtioe
oeutId,e Nushrud fir Jieie 8ebaTo=
lung oss TlodIes If oieImebr RotterL
IS MIRO in iehr oerihje0ener Nrf
p%orgenpmmen. un0 b'Itebt hauptIddl=
lid in elmer @d5ruug. Ole ourt oen
Bacillus d%mnIobocter". Der audi Die
9utteridure bernorruft. peruriobt
miro.
Die alien MitttI Sum Rotter nes
1Iatfes ipnren INNER rett umItdRbs
Iih uno %3eitroutenb. uno in mouten
2dnosrn bat Der 6Iahsbau hauptld6=
lih oeSlpeQen ntQenomueu, neil Ole
benodboste Snbuitrie Iid nit oisEtr
umItGnolihen Ntrcrteitunq midi
1ebr b%efdiTen nollte. Sn neuerer
,3eit iin0 freilih Inbere Wittel puroes
ihlaQen noroen. Etdtt bes Mottens
in einTahem Itehen0sn ober f~lieBeuoen
Wdiier mer0en Ole 6diern in qeihlof=
fenen 9ebdItern Del Wtrtung @
iiberbibtem Woiier un6 Der bo1 ho6=
~qeipanntem 0dmpf uno cine, totsn=
ben @oooloiung nus1eiebt. SEPT bat
Der 6ran3oie peufoili' Dor Der Sc
is1ihaft our Grmutigung De. natios
noIen Snbuitrie err neues Y~erfdbrgn
beI6rieben, bos nit DER 0tripenoune
pon 9pN1otarbiiren arbeits.., Iebr be-
quem uno bi0ig fein, oa5ei nod bsfs
Fsrs G%rge6niiIs !i'ftrn fol- ols Or
bisbtrigeu Wittel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Local Banks Important
Factor During Crisis
Enviable Title of "Panc-Proof City, Earned by Way
Substantial Industries and Banking institutions Stood
the Disastrous Panic of the Year 1907.

were collected. In 1879 the resources
of the bank were 1904, 1892.
The officers of the Second National
are John B. Dougan, president; d. u
Reid vice president, c. W. Elmer, vice
PRESIDENT S. w. Gaar, cashier and
w. G. Seeker, assistant cashier. Be
sides the officers the board Of direc-
tors includes the following: Henry
Gennett, John J. Harrington, E. G. Hib-
berd, E. G. Hill, John r. Howard, Glenn
A. Gaar, Howard Campbell, Frank B.
Land, Elwood w. Mcclure, Geo. W.
Miller, P. w. Smith, Henry c. Starr,
S. S. Strattan, Jr.
Union Prosperous.
The third oldest bank in Richmond
is the Union National. 1t is the out
growth of the old Centerville National,
being moved to Richmond and reor-
ganized in November, 1885. This in
stituti0n has been like it's competitors,
very profitable one and enjoys a
large business throughout Eastern IN
diana. It's first statement to the con-
troIIer in 1885 showed its total re-
sources to be $3.50, 042.59 It's officers
are: G. l.. Gates, president; E. H,
Gates, vice PRESIDENT; NJ. H. Henley,
vice president; f. NJ. Hanes, cashier,
and Fl. J. Koehring, assistant cashier.
/ Besides the officers the other d1rec-
tors of the bank are Elwood MCGUIRE,
Charles A Mcclure, W. D. Loehr and
, +. G Hibberd.
: One Trust Company.
! Richmonds only trust company, the
| Dickinson Trust company, is one OF
the largest and most substantial insti'
buttons of its kind in the Central
West 1t was organized June %, 1893
and has enjoyed a remarkable growth
! The Dickinson Trust company is a
| state institution, operated under the
| state laws, and has remarkably
large number of depositors. The Off
GERS of the company are: Edgar F
| Hiatt, president; Howard Campbell
vice president; George H. Eggemeyer
vice president; Everett r. Lemon, sec
rotary and Jesse A. Wiechman, treas
urer Besides the officers the other di
rectors are: Adam H. Bartel, Edwin
! H. Gates, Joseph J. Dickinson, Samuel
w. Gaar, Henry Gennett, John J. Far
rington, Elgar G. Hibberd, ?. w
Smith and Henry c. Starr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

- lis known throughout the
1 NE - Il Panic Proof City" This
: s4dys ~ 1was earned by the re-
~ b nsner in which the SUB
! sfA0kia1 Industries of Richmond wealth
sarod fthe disastrous panic of 1907.
Hrhhably the most important factor
In the splendid record made by the
business interests of this city during
that financial crisis were the local
banking institutions, the First Nation
al, the Second National, the Union Ma
tional and the Dickinson Trust COM
many. which remained solid as rock,
unshaken by the demoraliZed CONNER
cial and financial conditions Of the
country at large.
Nationally Known.
Today these institutions are even
more substantial than they were SIX
wears ago and are among the best
managed banks in the United States.
Statements issued at the call OF the
controller of the currency on August
Q. showed that the four local banking
institutions had resources totallng 3d.
322,203.O6, divided as follows:
Second National ....... $1,000, 436.o4
Dickinson Trust Co. $500, S2,31o, 83l.oo
First National .......$ III pa 99o'l
Union National ......... $l,2to,o3Z'' ~
At the same time the statements or
the four banks showed the total
amount of deposits OF all KINDS to be
s5,723, 24551.
First Is Oldest.
l.
Richmonas oldest bank is the First
National 1t was organized June TO-
1863. It's national charter was NO H.
showing it to be one OF the Oldest
banks in the country. At the exp1ra-
. zion OF it's charter it was reOrganiZed
with ID charter number $3.50. However
q N my. 1910 1t had it's original char
t&f zrestored. The resources
M n X&ra In 1869 were 1851, 210.27
Tflx 6fffcers Of the bank now are A
q ri Gayle, president; S. E. Swayne, vice
president: F. NJ. Taylor. cashier and
Alton r. Hale, assistant cashier. The
directors, other than the officers are:
James A. Carr, William d. Foulke, A
G. Luken, Richard Sedgwick, Daniel
Moss. Charles E. Shiveley, S. w
Hayes, ]. J. Rife.
Second Organized 1912.
The second oldest bank In the city
is the Second National. 1t was or
ganized May %, 1872. This institution
is located in one of the handsomest
business blocks in the state, which II
owns. It was completed in the sum
mer of 1911 at cost of 100000.
Zone of the principal events in the
history of the bank occurred in 1884
At that time the Richmond National
bank failed and by it's failure all funds
belonging to Wayne county, the city
and the county board of education
d were locked up with the suspension OF
g the banks affairs. The Second came
= to the rescue and by its action the
6chools were kept open and the city
Ii md county governments were able tt
" Meet all demands until the fall taxes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

tober 2, If present indications are to
be considered. The entries will close
at o'clock in the evening of October
l. Prizes will be given merchants,
manufacturers and producers.
Exhibitors in the Industrial parade
will be placed in six divisions, based
upon the industries Represented ~
each division beautiful cups will be
awarded as first and second prizes 1or
the most attractive exhibits.
Divisions.
1-Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

capable persons. and not themselves
contestants.
All entries will be closed September
81, at 500 p. n.
ANY complaints will be considered
at headquarters only. and must be
made in writing and signed by the
person aggrieved.
All exhibitors are requested 10 re
port at headquarters Immediately or
arrival in city.
First premium will be indicated b,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

blue ribbon. the second BY red
ribbon.
Cash premiums will Re paid on The
last day of the Festival
Where no competition. second mo-
ney only will be given.
No animal or article can compete
for more than one premium except in
sweepstakes.
No premium will be awarded on any
animal or article unless the entry
ticket Is attached TO il or displayed.