davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-20
UNITED STATES LAN ID OFFICE,
Lewiston, Idaho.

NYc%la~ % .,,,hY,1-As.- = -~,,a.
n.. %
tion IoI patent. N otice no. O4s41.
Nouce 20 ne1epy sasen tnat al pui.
suance oA tue laws OF the Oniteo
STATES u Anerlca ana the laws OF tne
state VI luano, IN Sucn cases maue
ana provaaeo, Wnnam =. Harrs'
Wnose auuress - BOX 1891, SPOKANE,
the united states Tor patent
70 minerai Aands embraced IN
the Consondated Centrai Racer PA
el cam s,tuaAeo. ylng ana Ne
trict claarwatar corn ~ STAT IF
Idaho. and consistinr If 40 acres Of
placer ground, bearing placer gold
and other valuable mineral deposits
which lands are particularly described
as follows. to-Wit:
The e LIZ E L. NV IL, the e IL
w Ia e 1-2 NV Ia. the e IL E IL
SW Ia. the NV Ia SW Ia Sc Ia.
NV NV ' IL an IA the NV ~ Ne IL
SE IL the Sw IL an ~ Mn IA and
the E1-2 SE IL MN q III IN Sec
1e Tn At NJ p va u
The said Consnlidatad Central pla-
cor 10 cnmnoseX IN mart ~ The follow
tho named nnining incat,ons.
The No. 3 Placer; the original To-
cotion notice ~ which Il recorded in
the nffice If the Districf Mining Re-
corder IN ana For the .aid Mining.
instruct An RnoL ..Ew, ~ placer To.
cations at mage TO. and 10 further
rocordod IN tha nffica ~ tho rounfv
Recorder In and for Shoshone County
1daho In RooL ..N,, NJ placer Tnca !,
tons at napa 2eo. that the notice ~
an Amended location of Tho saia M
. placer 10 recorded In the OFFICE IF
tho SAID Dan,tv Mining Racorder IN
RooL .Nn IF Mininy ocafions 1T
49, s~ ord !. furthor racorT.d IN
yaeo ~ c..-s.. nSSa.ss =.
the Office VI lne Soun1y 1sccoi.es AZ
ana Tor Nez Perce Coun ", 1oano, III
Book of M. D., page 148.
The Complete Placer; the original
location notice of which is recorded
in the Office of the said District Min
ing Recorder in Book IF" of Mining
Locations, at page 224, and further
recorded in the office OF the County
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-20
Village Council Meets.

The Village board 6f trustees held
a special meeting Tuesday evening and
listened to the recommendations Of the
health officer regarding the creation Of
a sewerage district, to include the two
private systems Of sewers now in OPP
GRAFTON on the north side Of the creek.
Application of j. S. Burns, for per-
nit to repair the buildings on corner
of johnson Ave. and First Street, was
granted.
Application Of j. M. Bryant for per-
NIT to remove the old part Of his livery
barn and build a new addition to the
part erected last year was granted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-20
Eureka Ridge.

Poor weather for harvesting alfalfa
Mr.. Judy, Of Indian creek, made
final proof before j. w. Merrill, on
Wednesday.
John w. Byers and wife, old neigh
bors Of ours, but now overseers Of the
Poor Farm near Grangeville, were on
the ridge visiting old acquaintances
Sunday and Monday. They were sur
prised at the many changes and rapid
development OF the country and town
here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-20
Orofino Batting Averages.
Notice of Sale Of School District Bonds by
School District Number 81, Clearwater
County, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given, that school
district number 80 of Clearwater
County, Idaho, will receive sealed bids
up to the hour of two o'clock, P. M,
on the 9Th day of July, A. D. 1918, for
the purchase Of the following described
bonds OF said school district, to.wit:
!. One coupon bond for the amount of
One Thousand Dollars, to be dated
June Is, 1918, and payable and due ten
years from the date thereof; the said
bond shall bear interest at the rate OF
six per cent per annum, interest pay
able and due on the 18th day of June
and on the 18th day of December Of
each year, respectively, as evidenced
by interest coupons attached thereto.
The sale of said bonds will take place
in room two(2) of the Burns building,
of Orofino, Idaho, Immediately on the
expiration of the time for the present
ing of bids as given in this notice.
Said bonds will not be sold for less
than their par value, and certified
check, for five per cent of the amount
must accompany each bid. The trus-
tees reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Orofino, Idaho, this 3rd day
of June, A. D. 1918.
By order of Board of Trustees Of
School District Number 80 of Clear
water County, Idaho.
E. l. PIATT,
Chairman OF Board Of Trustees.
Attest: S. M. POST, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-20
BASE BALL
Orofino II, Kooskia s.

The game at Orofino last Sunday,
between the Kooskia and Orofino
teams, was one sided affair. "Slats"
Taylor, Kooskia's "crack" twirler was
out of the box on the first inning, the
locals getting three singles and three
bager off of him, and securing five
runs. The game was some better
after Taylor was retired, but the Oro-
fino boys were too much for the visit
ors, and at the conclusion the score by
innings was as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
WHEN THE CALL COMES.

4
ro.s i'a,.,, ,a... . , ,">'' u INV r"'
Tho o.tnoo -, ~ - ""'''"''
,;,;,u1 nont.s, .,.,o ,,a. w. we" '
Or n.no .,n.,,,a,.' ~ w. '"'' '"''"
,Io.,n ,'' ~ "''''"N' u,
,rro.,.,, 49,, "
ro., 49, 800 ""' 1''' '"'"e I" ~ g
as,aon, - ~, ra,,a "'"''"' ''''
,,,. in t,. , ' "' '"''
,Ia 49,, MUS ""'s' AZ "''s' :
ri, health .',,, n.,,' '"''s' !" ''e '''''''
"' ""fp'''''s SUI" INES
,or;an.o 80 ,,.., 'N' y" we N
$500 49,, " was ''''"'"''' y"
'' W. '"'eu 1t cain
tI,r - 49,, ..',;" -" "'', "'""'
whoro ,n,,d ,o.., """ "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
THE BLUE SKY" LAW.
PAag FoNR

Kansas took the lead In passing the
BLUE SKY" law, Tor the law pre-.
venting people selling nothing for
3soaethingD and West Virginia was the
last to follow the example. The other
States adopting 1t are Iowa, Mirhi.
gan. Colorado, Arizona. Arkansas.
Idaho, Maine. Missouri. Montana.
North Dakota Oregon. South Dakota
and Vermont. Similar measures are
pending in a dozen other States and
1t will not be long till all States have
this law. This will save the people
OF West Virginia hundreds OF thou.
sands OF dollars in so.called invest.
ments in wild cat mining and other
fake propositions. We never know
what suckers some of our leading
business man are until they die and
their administrators open their strong
boxes or safety vaults TO find them
filled with worthless stock certificates
such as will be barred from this Stat"
under the new law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
LUKE MclukE

There Is always hope for the man
who admits that it was coming TO him.
Lots OF men who do not believe in
fairies spend a lot of time chasing
them.
Why il is that the party who lee.
lures to mothers on the care 0l chill.
drcn is always an unmarried woman
What is the use Of naming hoy
William? Nobody ever calls himthal
Ana they don't get the cream OF
society by skimming the milk OF hu.
man kindness.
Take it easy. Every street has It's
nosey man or woman who is willing
to do tho Worrying for the whole town.
All men are FOOLS. But the ,inmar.
RED ones are not reminded OF the fact
every day in the year.
An engaged couple is always happy,
because each thinks he or she is fool.
Ing the other.
Most OF the time All ideal husband
dosent want to act that way. hut IL
scared 10 take chance. r
Eve was the only woman In history
who could truthfully brag ;hat She was
the only woman her husband ever
loved.
Ever notice that If YOU are late once
Il year that will be the day he boss
is down on time?
II nature had not intended woman
TO he loved she would have made her
as ugly as man.
\ woman gets mad If She sees an.
Other woman wearing hat like hers
\ man won't wear Il ha; unless It is
just like the ones the other men are
wearing.
man can always tell when he is in
love. but he never does find ont why.
The less woman eats the rattcr
she gets But It is different with a
man.
A girl can certainly get some amaZ-
Ing results out OF good pair of hips
and Il thin tight kirt.--En1uirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
l[IiI33Ii{sil ;Z:AIl1l
OF FAIRM nj VIVA. !
United States and State Deposito
ESTABLISHED 1868 ry.

that he was at heart stanpatter. He
was unable 10 distinguish between
the good and the evil in the new
ideas that were. Souring In from
Greece, and SO he fought everything
new
One OF the biggest services Cato
ever performed for Rome was to stir
the citizens up against Carthage. He
was sent 10 Carthage us peace ell
voy. TO arbitrate some differences be.
tween the Carthaginians and the
King OF Numidla. and he came back
very much alarmed over the wealth
and power OF the North African city.
He felt that unless Rome swooped
down and beat Carthage 10 whls-
per pretty quickly, the Carthagin.
ians were sure sooner or later to
pounce on Rome and turn 1t into a
mere subu,b OF Carthage, And so
after he got back he began hammer.
ing away about the necessity of de-
stroying Carthage. For years ne
never made a public speech without
ending with the. phrase. Carthage
deienda est" which means. roughly
speaking Put Carthage on tho
blink"
And finally Rene did so to war,
and you may remember that when
Rome got through Carthage looked
us II /; had been through the Omaha
tornado and the Dayton flood, with
few jolts from the San Francisco
fire and earthquake. Old Cato in
his grave must have smiled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
RESIGNED FROM STATE BOARD

CHARLESTON, May 24--The res
ignaiion to-day OF John A. Shepherd Us
a member Of the State Board OF Con
troll came rs a surprise TO many. Mr.
Shepherd is on" of Two Republicans
appointed by Governor Glasscork fol.
lowing the creation of the board. He
drew two terms and two years, and
last July vas rcappointed for six
year term. II was rumored more than
Il year ago. when Mr. Shepherd moved
his family from Charleston To Hunt.
inston. that he Intended 10 retire from
the board. His action today was sud.
den. and it appears was only decided
on last evening. nut ana not become
known until today. just before he Iefi
rhe city at noon. taking with him his
personal effects. Private business was
the only comment Mr. Shepherd is
said 10 have given his friends when
asked Tor reason. The resignation
OF Shepherd was accepted by Govern
or alitfeld when 1t was presented.
The retiring member drew what sala.
ry was due him and notified all tia
Or Hatfield when it was presented.
the board on account Of pressing pr.
vate business matters.
Offer it to Dawson
While nothing authentic could he
ascertained today, ii is rumofed that
Governor Hatfield will offer the place
10 eN Governor W. NJ. o, Dawson, wlu
has been conceded 10 be one. Of the
members OF the public service com.
mission about to De appointed. The
governors health, 1t is coiftended,
would probably prevent him from nc.
ceptins the latter place n; this time.
but that he could accept place on
the beard OF control and would have
sufficient time TO recuperate before he
would have to become very active.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

AN'''"A'. N.''s ''e'''
This is the story OF Cato, the xiii.
joy, who held office in Rome In the
days before the bosses had turned the
town into an empire. AS there were
no watchrul Washington corresponds
cnts AT Rome in those days. the boss
es were able to do this and get away
with 1t, though not while Cato was
on the job.
Our Cid friend cato you will find
listed in the history books as Cato
the Censor. though some dsgruntled
persons around Rome said ii ought
to have been Cato the Censorius
However for prescnt.day purposes,
cato the Kill.joy, is equally express
sive.
Cato's papa lived up in the coun'
try OF the Sabines - you certainly
remember who they were ana he
ran Il farm.
by and by young Cato. wearyins
Of the. eternal round OF feeding the
hogs. packed his old gray telescope
and came down TO Rome TO start n
career. Now Cato was an honest lad
who had never worn patent leather
shoes or lavender silk socks in his
life, and Rome was great jolt to
him. For II waS.a tough town. Even
New York, with all its boasted ini'
guilty. has never come up TO Rome
in many regards. You see. the
trouble with Rome was 1t had STAR.
ed out TO be very respectable indeed,
and then slipped, and when Puri
tan town goes wrong. It is likely to
80 very wrong indeed.
Sounds of iibald merriment FIRE
uuentty Disturbed the virtuouS SUM
beers Of cato. over in his modest room
ain the. T. NJ. c. A.. ana one nigh.
when Il ccIaret show had kept hin
awake until 4:3O. he sat right up in
bed. clenched his fists ana beat on
the pillcw and vowed that one OF
these days he'd get himself elected
police COMMISSIONER or something
and then he'd saddle Rome with a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

Col. Presley Morris, OF The Parkers.
burg State Journal. has been calling
Tor volunteers TO head a rorlorn hope
for the West Virginia Editorial Asso-
ciation and have Il meeting and reor.
eaniHe the old body and take OH new
life and spirits and see what Csn be
done towards modern resurrection
in advance OF the millennium. The
Colonel has several names on his al;
home" list. but so far we fail to nol,.
the Argus Col. Morris shouli have
put us down at the head of the list. rs
lie knows that We can be counted on 10
break out OF Jail to get there when III"
roll is called KingwoOd Argus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
MAN WHO PUT
LID ON ROME

load is wouldn't forget In hurry
The which. as you shall see. he did.
Though an honest lad, Cato had
chosen the law for his profession
and he daLbled in politics. as young
attorneys will. and finally, after the
local Shandereasts had made them
selves especially obnoxious. Cato
was elected consul A consul in
those days was sort OF mayor OF
Rome only there were always two
of them.
But it was eight years later that
Cato made his first spectacular line
buck against Roman luxury. a per.
son who bore the rather iossy name
CT NJ. Fluvius Nobilior had just come
back from cleaning up the country
OF Aetolia. Whatever that is. and re,
ducins the inhabitants to properly
humble frame OF mind. plans were
made for n triumph in his honor
TrIumphs. you know, were sort y;
like Priests of ,Pallas parades. only
mere so. and the captives were drag
gcd AT the chariot wheels and there
were free.for-all games, and general
ly the town supplied wine for any
body that wanted it--and everybody
did. OF course-Oh, altogether they
were very joyous occasions.
Cato--and now you begin to sec
where he earned that kill;joy title
we bestowed upon him in the open
Ing paragraph Cato said such per
lclmances were all foolishneSs anL
Il waste OF the towns money that
might better be spent for arc lights
and improving the parks and boulr
ward system and paving the streets
Also he went after General Neville,
roGshshod. said he was Il bloomin.
silk stocking and snob, that he
wouldn't put it pas, him to have hi,
picture taken in dress suit and
plug hat. and that among other mi
Quities. Nc5ilior had kept poets IN
his camp. This seemed to have rank
led in Cato's honest breast worst OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
SERIOUS.

a message came here from Fairmont
first of the week notifying relatives Of
the serious condition of Mayor W, w.
lIennen. OF Der Park, Nd. Mr.. Hen.
men was operated Oh at the hospital at
Fairmont "r"' 'erttion showed
that he h.. ',''", he stomach AMI
there isy re for his recos-
cry. Mr.. l -; Il prominent en-
glncer on the b. Il o. r. r. and seve-
raj years has been running helper
on the grade and lining at Deer Park.
He formerly lived at Keyser and is n
brother'in-law OF Judge +. NJ. Rey.
nolds, of this place-Keyser Mountain
Echo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
INSURANCE THAT DOES NOT IN.
SURE.

Now that West Virginia has blue
sky" law We ought 10 have law pre-,
venting any company from writing
ccntestable life insurance policies In
the State. Some companies write the
, other kind but much OF this so,called
insurance is no insurance at Ill hut
merely "a graft to be collected as long
as the insured lives then TO he can
celled on account Of some flaw to be
found in the application.
Look over some Of the reports Of the
life insurance companies and 1t will
be found that millions OF dollars are
taken from the policy holders each
year In this way. The figures in SOM;
instances are simply astounding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
WILL VISIT WAR ZONE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May "a
a visit will be made to the Cabin
creek coal district tomorrow by Eu
gene V. Debs, Victor Berger and
Adciph Germer, the comlttee sent
here by the Socialist party 10 invcsti.
gate conditions in the coal fields, the
committee will be accompanied by
John Moore, representing the GOV.
ernor, and will return TO the city to
morrow night and on Sunday will go
I" the New River district. retulutni,
10 Washington Monday or Tuesday.
Reports from the New River coal
field are that although about thou
sand men are idle there are no dis.
turbances. About eighteen or twenty
thousand miners are employed In tho
district. 1t is also reported that the
officers OF the new miners union dis
trict, comprising the New River coal
district. are urging the men 10 r"s
main at work and that If they voiur-
tarily come ont the union win no:
support them. The union has stated
that ii will support the men who are
dismissed By the operators. Several
hundred are said 10 have been dis.
missed throughout the district be.
cause they had either joined the
rLion or were active in urg.ng Others.
- join
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
VALUABLE ROYALTY.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. May "a
A cash deal has been closed, whereby
Secretary of State s. F. Reed, State
Treasurer Z. L. Long. Houston G
Young. J. D. Woodroe and L. r..
Peoteet acquire the royalty under 81
acres OF oil lands in the heart OF the
Lincoln field on which there are six
producing wells. The purchaser was
" A. Byraside and others OF Boone
county. The price was not stated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

we are prepared to get out much
better paper. not only in print, but
hereafter the editor will be able 10
give the paper and the advertising
his undivided attention.
The Panhandle News has always
ben an independent Democratic paper.
hereafter, while it will be no less de.
mocratlc. it will be much more. lndi.
pendent In politics, as in everything
else. II will stand for the people: for
honesty in politics; he uncontrolled
by any faction; and run in more bu.
sinesS-Iike manner.
Pan Handle News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

John A. Sheppard has disconnected
himself from Ave thousand dollar n
year job by resisnins from the Board
OF Control and it is said that ex.Gov.
ernor Dawson viii be appointed 10 I'LL
the place.
We have often wondered how,a man
could earn five thousand a year who
devoted so much time to the display
of crimson necktie
Governor Hatfield has promised to
show some new faces about the State
House, and this may be the beginning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

all: the idea OF carGng bunch OF
poets along on campaign! How
ever. there are things to be said for
Nobilior. Since poets seem inevitable,
is it not better to have them along
with an army, where they at least
run chance OF being KILLED, than
to leave them at home to bcing down
editorial heads in sorrow to the
grave?
10 get back TO Rome, however
They went ahead and held the
triumph anyhow. Cato TO the con
traiy Notwithstanding, and 1t was
rumored that General Eluvius Nobil.
Tor placed his thumb 10 his nose and
waved his extended fingers In, deri,
sive glee when he passed Cato's house
where. by the way. the blinds were
all pulled down and Cato was sill.
ting In straightforward chair on
the back porch reading pilgrim
Progress" Very likely he was ask
ing himself us he heard the gay up
road from the street just whittier VT
were drifting, anyhow.
But Cato's real triumph was to
come. in 1874 B. c.. he was elected
Censor, a job which in those days
held a lot OF duties besides viewing
The movies. Cato. with one other
Censor, had charge OF the city direc
tory. decided who was Il citizen and
who wasn't. was dictator Of public
morals and had sole says so abou,
how the sesterces in the city treas
| Iry should be spent. .He was a sort
OF director OF the census, head Of the
board Of public welfare and chair
man Of the appropriations commit
tee all in one, with a few odd dutic!
thrown In for good measure. An
he had the Chance of lifetime Il
clamp the lid on Rome. ehanc,
that old c. X. J. was not SLOW to i'm
prove you may be sure j..
| lie issued orders about what sor
OF simple clothes everybody shoult
wear. placed the taboo on hc.blt
skirts and three.foot hatpips and dit
a lot more unpleasant things. HI!
ideas ctwhat was decoruos and VIA
wasn't were rigid, TO say the. least
One man named Manilius was de
graded from his pretorian rank o
citizenship because he kissed Mrs
Manilius in the presence c. theil
daughter. Whether Cato was sor,
because he wanted to kiss Mrs. NJ
himself is not known; anyhow, the,
reduced Nautilus to the ranks.
But Cato, Of course. did lot o
good Many of the things the pu
the lid on temporarily needed SUI
pressing. He spent the towns mon
ey well. improved the waterwcrk
system and the rivers. and not eve,
the folks who disliked Cato mos
and called him Old Sour Dorsh be
hind his back ever intimated tina
there was any sraft in lis depar,
ment. The trouble with Cato wa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
PROGRESSING UNDER DIFFICULT
TIES.

The Pan Handle news was esta5
lished in 1865, and has been in the
hands OF the Curtis. family for oveT
~ years. SINCE which time It has
passed through two floods. greatly
damaged in both; in the last being
nest badly wrecked, so badly. that We
were forced TO dump all our type.
most OF which was left mixed on the
floor. and We have been compelled 70
i,,,re ia "a ali. ,,s,,, ,,,,.a x,r,.i,. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
MAY AFFECT JUNE WEDDINGS.

The delay in the tariff bill which
promises to reduce the high cost OF
living will interfere no doubt VITA
many June weddings. The amend.
ments will not be- ready before late in
June and few couples will want 10 20
10 housekeeping without knowing Just
what an all wool ingram is going to
cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

could do as many people supposed.
He rot the kind OF a law his State
wanted and violated no treaty agree.
men, either. Instead of Messrs. Bryal,
and Wilson 4 Co. bringing him around
TO their way OF thinking he brought
them to him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING.

Japan is going to have an exhibit Al
the Panama exhibition notwilhstand.
ing the recent trouble with California
100000 has been appropriated Tor that
purpose. Japan Is q good advertiser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
NOTE,

For the next few weeks ask Chief
Operator of either phone as to my
whereabouts. VIII be at home on Sun.
days.
G. E. SUCK,
Representing Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. s.5-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
TO CHARITY.

A New York man left an estate of
$4,000 for charity. The lawyers final
~ got it. That is charity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

"Uncle Hi!' johnson, of California,
was not so far from knowing what he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

FOR RENT-'One furnished room. APP
ply Jessie Hamilton Brown. Sd floor.
Hall Block.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
You Are Mpited

70 make the First National Bank your depositary
by starting checking account We are confident \
that you will find every detail in the transaction of
your banking business has careful and prompt at.
tention.