davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
. BRIGHTER SIDE

THERE re some opImHsts who arc incorIglble optlmists They re found
: even amoug editor of newspaper where would hayc. the east reason
20 expect to lind them Nfcw such editors are poinung ia a brighter SID.
9t h' long. f.ud-NrHrulec procession of divorce ensaton- and movie scan
dss They deterl a dtHuet and hopeful change Of the public sentiment and
attitude toward participants tu these went although The puhcs demand rr
nforraldo about hem is NOS TO he questioned.
ThuHt The Fl lhso Times recalls that only a short while back q Young ldy
who wished a advance herself INTO a lucrative theatrical position had only
q" wander ot m shoot some one mr Rldnnp some one s rIicd husband n
become VIGOROUSLY druuk in e &. hionube hotel Managers numedIafoty
sntcre1 into competition for her
Theatrical folk themselves led the rebellion against this pFartse umt
people went to LOOK nt the sonsation maker Just. the snme
Evelyn Thaw wut one Of Tho last scnraton makers to be taken nm by
theatrical manager she proved q failure at the hos office Clar, Ifamon
wa featured In d film Decent movie exhibitors didn't want IT, Neither
aid the public Arbucble read his doom In the pictures when he sobersl
up Ia court Succeeding scandals in california q movie colony bve. sen
nnnasers and stars currsiug TO such thin cover an they can tina
Business mon. syS tho Times. ARE quick 20 realize the stale Of ptbl,
opidon. They do not want people in ther productions who ire .mirched
however slightly, with the Touch OF scandal
D. IT. qute uue and II b. very significant No d figure, in the mort r.
cUH Hollywood .catHl "Iibe wanted on the screen enln vmh me az tc az
time popularity of demand. The mmt notorious divnrcs case r.acbin in.
courts nrn nimtand has Killed the WORLDWIDE popunrtv or Inc Hr narttr
pants They have become second rnfers
Talk by managers Of breaking up the Hollywood colony and IN. mo
ton picture Industry there IL quHe fda Tho ninrs tat need hu,kt,. AZ
iuhrow will be attended to by the gate receipts OF he movie industry
One does not need to he in incorrsblo opindHt. perhaps ,o see rono
for hopemtn~s in these suggestions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
COLO S.
y MsssD FIDDLE

A scIENTIsT SAYS - toad ON .
IA nrm II worth Sia4i to IA"
fnrmner. Middle RIO Grnndc
valley fnrmsr- shculd cheer NJ Al
this price per Dad they have million
dollar credit lines ~ the hank~,
90
THIS eC1ENTlST says the tond Is
dependable and sticks around q farm
he likes for from 10 10 80 years
Listen To Them sing next May out Ia
Washington park and you'H renliz"
that they are happy hcreahoutt
90
go TOAD. 10 met. who ever rearh-
"a the middle Rlo Grande valley has
left. They do not gs to California
when they grow rich n retire IhtN
atick "a the old homestead
90
WHEN SpEAIiIND TO yuur hank
or about a loan On your Dad re-
ynurces he sure to tell him you're
nrninst drainage white never tried
Hero n " said ~ mike toads restla=f
%
FOURTEEN OUNCE leaves of
hread are selling in Kansas tlty for
zee. az result ~ n bakers war Their"
b. M public cinmur Tor q dlsnrma-
meni conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
TAX SUGGESTION

TANIANEtS' dissertations are being formed In n number nf Nw M.N~1
= counties Folks ae getting together to discuss that question Of growing
importance as to where We are To- 60 from where W. are m matters OF public
teycnuc
over in Tucumcari last week quay county taxpayers met to form AN as
sorauon The discussion seems o nave hccn nor Or tSsg general and ii ~
moi noted from the newspaper reports available that much progress vas made
county asossr:
A. a the money you spend that makes your taxes high
Tnt is lot tn" first me this suggestion has been made. II IT, however
one uf the obviously substantial facts which may be grasped in a situation
where substantial factors seem cuiousy Elusive.
Assessor Miles of QUAY county said only part O. 1t Tho rest of Il re-
mains to DE sad-hy aaamNurs usthaps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

men. leaving thn rcstaurnnt. were
tnyiup tho cashier
The men were g,orre pohlc and q.
rowpunchcr known ns shorty IA
broad. henvy-stt lIttlc man vnl
worked FOR BRADLEY Ste.lmnn owr.r
of an. Roeklnr Uor-. p.prh
Th.yu maid tbalr lItt aud un, scl AMI,
an, street In,w.dtt.h tte s,und
of "a clear MEN vni.a arrested ,b.ir
Hft.nt on Iff fbr,.,I I-ndtgpnttn.
ana dread
Whnt b.ya WON f,,. ,y,,b my
gtbrr9" .m. .b.r,I. IA In, ,n
az. VIM. az fb. 500 rtsb. ,,trl
yn,,,g vo,nnn - ,,4t.n, sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09


last After supper ne started Tor the
CHttlomnn's club, hut he never got
mere
Looks like some Of Brand steel
mans smooth WORK, Admitted pave
III he could work ynre futh"t 10
sign u rolinquislment
Fire nickered IN her eve 'h"d
onsht to know Dad better.
WHATS more. Wouldn't be th'ir
'luN q IMPURE Mn 5ut TO force /"
rviinquishmemt continued Dave"
That true. Ng~ believe ihnt
don't youf Joyce g. "a Eagerly.
That man who iu% PASSED ~ my.
friend he told her ii"a irailin
ihut duck ShnIty. ldl" a. MOI We "
Gud ont What's siartln'
I'm gr with YOU" the rtri said.
vivid Inns parted in anticipation.
NO vou go home. soon az ! flnh
ut ANYTHING IN let YOU know
"You'U come. no muttor whnf time
a. night II 49," she pleaded
.Yas. he M Imised
CHATTER VI
The trail ~ ris. lod down Mission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
90 ~ WIN Tmr STONY

What catin y"u Sanders ' bo
demanded ,1uN
he ripped mo with his spur.
Miller sHlI -ullsub. That's how
come I Ind to turn him hose
Dave looked down at tho mans
legs His TROUSERS We're turn Co Shrrds
Blood tricEi.d down the mccratod
calves wh'r, the spurs had rowclui
the flesh cruelty No wonder Miller
had suddenly lost interest in the
fight.
The two gamblors packed their
rucc-hors' saldlod ana rode away
without 90 word to any Of the N
riders.
CHATTER ~
tn" most morning Dave roped his
mount and rode out To meet Chipuitp
The pinto wds am a%ristocrat bee ms
way fic preferred 40 choose HE
company. was % little disdainful of
the cowpony that had no accomplish
ments Usually Dee grazed u -hort
distance from the rcmuda, together
with one 81 Bob Hnrt's trims
Dawes whistle brought no nicl;or
OF JOY, no thud of huoft r|niiouing
out Of the darkness TO HIM No am
swcr came TO hiH calls Al "a cnntcr
he cut across the plaiu tu lob Hart.
Found 'ouF' rhoutcd Dave when
ne WIZ NNNNF f'NNNAN NN Nf MftiNN.
so. and ~" wuu't-uot this side
OF Alaiapl. Those scalnwlgf didn't
make oaWU last night They KEEP.
traveliu' o. you ask me. they r'
muvin set. and they've got ul'
hroncs with 'em
This bad llroady occurred 10 Dave
as O possibility Any prootf' be
asked quietly
"A-nlcnw Throc-f -four times W,
CUT trail ~ five horses Two Of tns
five are hein' ridden. Ny -Four inu
hoss has got a broken front honf 50
has ono ~ tho i've.
"Moyin' fast ar, they 90
You're dam whisilin They'r'
hiviu' OF foe parts unknown Muiuii
first of. looks like. They rot friend.
there"
-steelman nna his outnt viii nro
tect them willie they hunt cover an'
make 81 getaway
"Iie wns probably lyin' you cnn
tell Point iF, we've eot 20 get busy
NY notion b. we'd brttrr mnHe % ho"
line for Mnlapi right nwoy propose
Hob
even trn,el al niaht No u~
wastin any NOR time
Within an hour hey were ON th'
road
In the late afternoon they rod.
back tu The trail through "a draw m
ponies wadihg fetiock dee. ln vclinw
red. blue. and liarplc flower 90
mountains ucros- he valley looked 81
the dry heat az though made q
papler- mache
CHATTER v
The two - liar Lazy I. punrht'
4, ate supper at u~elmnnicn's m
restaurant wns owned be- Won
chung a rantones" celestial did 10
coohing and another waited an tnhl'
The price Of o meal was g5 ccniH 70
gnrdlsss % what q ordered
nate helped himself 10 bread frol
n Plate stacked high with thick -iceI
He bnticred u ana bcEau % eat 10
did the same. lust about 10 pua
o second slice, Dave rtopped TO star
nj his companion Hart wuF lookin
past his shoulder with alert inteni
ness. Dave turned his head Tw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

iticud Duct back INTO tifr rgstnu-
rant Hoh Get O. pocketfsl 81 diN
rice from tho Chink Trail thus" birds
Ip their ues' and find whore th'l
rol- Scatter rice behind % ana
rIl driu along later First uif got
20 .iay and tails with Atiss Joyce
4 moment later Ham was in the
restaurant communicating rice ana
snud"rs was hitting ms dusty hat t'
ths young woman In the bhgH\
III cHn help you any Ms Joyce"
aid.
Bonenth dark and delicate brow4
she fr0wned TT Hiu y
Dave andpr my name b. ]
reckon YOU ncvet heard oil ~ me ]
punch cows for wore father
Her luminous. hazel-brown eyes
stsaaipd in his. read the honesty or
his simple. boyish heart.
"You heard What I said to that
man
Part of H.
Well ia rue ! know " ih hut
| can't proVs H."
"uow do YOU know ~"
"Strelmnn's men have been watch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Ing "a house. This max Shorty
Wt- one
Any special reason FOR the fcud
to break out right now
Father was gung 10 prove up on
% claim this wcck-the orc that takes
In tho TularoSa water holes Don't
",u think maybe they're trying To
kcop him from proving up"
"Mayhcso When ala YOU see him
last2'
Her liz trcmbled. "NiEht before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
, rliorcuT loR TODAY.

4 rliorcuT ioR TO-DAY,
Ies the words of my moutli. and
the meditation - mS hcart. b. az
rcptDhic la thy light. % Lard. my
strcnab and my rcdccnicr.-.
I$nfm ie:fI
God sends great angels iH our
HGre denny.
But little one- rrn In and ont all
day,
Frederick L~nngbridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
4 woRD EVERY nav.

Toaay's word - cATAFAIQrE
fre PR ounced-kat-a-fnik-wi
nrcrnt on the first syiiahle n
,nenna--a hieri a structure on
which q coGpsf rests
ZIG emes from italian "cnta-
faloo.', scaffold.
f[lt'e used like thisPope BEN
edict'a body my in state on a mag
nlfioenf vaiafnique'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
BraleyS
" Daily Poem


W hrr f1IHNN M4ifrF - NNftHfm
often A0'aHd ethre -
~ nshf1n the aquarium:
AND, af ! watch them there
about 30 YEARLY
VIII tails thai slowly swish.
/ whisper vera drearily
Poor iiait'
For though they're graceful slnuous.
Their eyes are bored innd blank.
Because Of trips continuous
About that little tank;
Perhaps thai life seems gay to ihcm
AZ ANYONE could wiah.
But look on and My To them
Poor fish"
Yet they. no doubt. are wondering
what 7 can nnd In NE
With an IT, human Numbering
And worrying and strife.
Doubtless AZ they look ont az me
They think. "Oh tush and pish'
And. II they would they'd shout ~ me
Poor fish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
GLORIA SWANSON IN TRY
ING ROLE AT KENWORTHY

A little French girl in poor circum-
stances
A danseuse in a French cafe
A famous singer in the American
theatres
A model for an artist
These are the four transitions in
the life of a girl which Gloria Swan
son portrays in her latest Paramount
vehicle, Her Gilded Cage" which
will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre, Saturday and Sunday.
Such a role is enough to tax the
versatility of any actress, but Miss
Swanson is equal to the emergency
according to reports of the new pic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

CALL MRS. F. NEELY FOR HAIR
switches and scalp treatments.
Phone 51-H. fit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
Presbyterian Church

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Minister.
9:45 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Sermon by the Pastor
The Main Sources of Happi-
ness Contralto solo by Mrs
Florence Parish.
6:3O pm. Christian Endeavor Soci-
ties.
1880 pm Music by the orchestra.
Gospel singing led by DR.. Ed
ridge. Sermon big Men for
Big Tasks"
New members will be received Sun
day morning. The session would like
to have all members present to greet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
WITH THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, December 10, 1922
S:45 Sunday School, Winter was
hard on us last Sunday. Let us
overcome the bad effect this
time.
II ZOE Sermon by the Pastor. Sub
ject: 8" Sin and Holiness"
1915 Glass meeting. DR.. F. M. Leitch,
leader
$50 High School Epworth League in
Woman's Bible class room.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
1880 Sermon by the Pastor. " Marks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

Soloist at II o'clock service, Mr.
Russell Scott.
Choir practice, Thursday, at 1880
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
ture, said to be one Of the most color
full and brilliant photoplay in which
she has yet appeared.
Firemen Attention

All firemen are requested to meet
at the Elks' temple Tuesday night,
December u, at $50 sharp for the
annual firemen's banquet.
CARL SMITH,
60-62 Chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
60-62
Remamh her Your Friends

Complete line Of Christmas cards
in most beautiful designs. Any sen
timent you may desire with your
name, printed on them. Star-Mirror
Office ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
Christian Church.
Catholic Church

Catholic ChHrCIl
First and Howard Streets
Service on Sunday, December 10, are
as follows
First mass at am, during which
the men of the parish will receive
Holy Communion in body
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Second mass at 1890.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 the
altar boys will assemble at the Rec
tory for instructions.
Friday afternoon at $3.50 the Junior
Choir will assemble at the Rectory
for regular rehearsal.
Sunday, December 18th, is general
communion day for the children of
the parish.
Confessions on Saturdays from $3.50
pm. to pm, and from pm. on,
and on Sunday mornings before the
o'clock mass.
IF. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

of a Complete Man"
Union School House.

of a Complete Man"
Union School House.
700 Young Peoples Service.
800 Sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
Beaver Creek.
1000 Sunday school
Hoo Sermon by Elmer Holbrook.
Thursday, December "a, 1922.
1870 Prayer meeting.
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor.
Christian Church.
All services as usual Sunday, Decem-
Der 10.
Bible school at 9:45, followed by
service at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 6:3O, and
evening service at 1880.
The pastor will be present at all
services and will give an account of
the Northwest Parliament of ministers
of the Christian church, held in Port
land this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Sixth and Jefferson

Sixth and Jefferson
Sunday school, 9:45.
Divine services in the morning, con-
Quoted in the English language at IL.
Annual business meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the church parlors at 2
o'clock.
j. e. LEF.
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

Baptist Church
9:45 Sunday school.
IL: 90 Sermon, Rev. j. T. Croot, sub
ject, Modernism and what it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

the new Corners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
ELMER TAYLOR'S RAPIDITY ON
TYPEWRITER WINS GOLD
MEDAL

This time Wildwood high school is
placed on the list of Gold Medal Win
ners, when Elmer Taylor, of 112 East
Oak avenue, Wildwood, a member of
the 1928 graduating class, made a rec
ord which has never been beaten in
Wildwood. Mr.. Taylor obtained this
medal by tipping on the Remington
typewriter for ten consecutive minutes
with a net speed of 81 words per min
ute and having four errors. When it
is considered that the average student
in typewriting at the end of a two-
year high school course rarely makes
a speed above As words a minute, the
record of Mr.. Taylor, with a rate of
81 words at the beginning of his sec
ond year, makes his work exceptional.
The typewriting department of the
high school starts out this year with
a gold medal. With this wonderful
start we expect great things.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
PENNSY CONSIDERING LATE
TRAINS

The following letter, dated Sep
TENDER 23d, has been received by
Mayor W. COPYRIGHT Smith from H. H.
Garrigues, superintendent of the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad.
81 have your letter of September
21st relative to late train from Phila-
delphia to Wildwood leaving after 10
o'clock, and a train to leave wildwood
in the fall, winter and spring seasons
around $50 o'clock in the evening;
also as to the possibility of a weekday
excursion train on Wednesday of each
week, and as requested will arrange to
give these matters very careful con-
sideration."
From P. L. Lewis, superintendent of
the Atlantic City Railroad Company,
dated September 25th, the following
Letter has been received by the Mayor:
81 have your letter of September
21st requesting additional train SER
vice between Philadelphia and Wild
wood by adding to our schedule a
southbound train, leaving Philadelphia
after 10 o'clock, and a northbound
train leaving Wildwood around $50
o'clock in the evening. This matter
has been submitted to our manage
ment and also to the Passenger Traffic
Department. However, l fear there
would be practically no business offer
ing for these trains and that they
would be operated at a heavy loss to
the railroad company. All of our train
service to South Jersey resorts during
the winter time is operated at a loss
and I am afraid that our management
will not feel justified in adding to this
deficit by putting on additional train
service at the present time"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
DOCTOR COMMENDS
TELEPHONE WORKER
Cable SpIlcer Renders First Aid
to Injured Man In Most
Approved Method

Omer Kendig, of Harrisburg, Pa,
a cable splicer of the Bell Telephone
Company, has proven very conclusive
ly that he can administer skilled First
Aid treatment. His work has been
highly commended by a physician.
While driving neal Middletown, Pa.
recently he came across an automo-
bile that had been struck by a freight
train a few minutes previous to his
arrival, painfully injuring n Of the
occupants. He first made sure that
a doctor and an ambulance had been
summoned, and then rendered First
Aid treatment.
Upon the arrival Of the doctor 1t
was found that, due to Mr.. Kendig's
prompt and effective treatment, it
was unnecessary to render further
treatment Until the Injured man was
removed to the Hospital
About 90 per cent of the linemen,
cable splicers, installers, etc., employ
ed by the Bell Telephone Company
are capable of rendering efficient First
Aid in almost an kind of accident
or sudden sickness. Mr.. Kendig's
case is one example of how thoroughly
Telephone men are trained in this re-
spect. !
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
HOW TO USE TELEPHONE TO
GET HELP IN EMERGENCIES

The telephone is an invaluable aid
In emergencies IL properly used.
In case Of an emergency in which
the firemen, or a policeman or an am.
bulance may be needed, keep cool.
Or If you can't keep cool, just keep
as cool as you "a and reach for your
telephone.
Give your call for help to the opera
tor in such a way that your need will
be understood. Don't simply shout
Help and then drop the instrument.
The operator will not know what sort
of help you want
The right way to summon help is to
say, for example: 81 want to report
a fire." "T want a policeman" 81
want an ambulance"
If you are compelled to leave the
telephone before your call is answered
be SURE to tell the operator where the
help is wanted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
OF NATURE MATRIAL IN THE HOME
BY Emma b. DaShley

The little child should make ma
lures acquaintance as a friend and
playmate and so doing he will store
I'D joy and peace for his after years.
knowledge of nature makes a child
realize more fully his part in the in
finite conception and gives him a back
ground of beauty. Through play the
child can first be introduced to the
absorbing world of nature about him.
The stringing of nature material in
the fall is very fascinating to child
rem because of the various colors and
shapes available. Corn and peas,
pumpkin and squash seeds may be
gathered and strung with the Joint
weed that is found in damp places and
can be cut in inch lengths. This reed
grows to a height of two feet, and has
a black and white ring between the
joints, which adds greatly to it's ap-
pearance and beauty. Rose-hips,
thornapples, bitter-sweet and noun
tain-ash berries are very artistic
strung with this joint-weed, combining
one, two or three of the red with one
of the green. We string them in the
fields using No. 3 Sharpe's needles
and No. 80 thread, and let the child
rem wear their chains home.
Milkweed pods give much pleasure,
and many things can be made from
them. By placing two black pins
near the thick end of the pod for eyes,
we make a bird with a beak. Open the
slit along the side, look inside, and
you see a fish with scales (seeds).
The children take the contents out,
and use the empty pod for a boat,
putting an inch stick across the CEN
ter for a seat, and sailing it on the
water. Out of doors it is fun to blow
some of the seeds up in the air, and
try to keep them up.
Mothers can make beautiful fluffy
pillows from the down of the milk
weed by taking off the seeds and put
ting the down in a case. Do this be-
fore the down becomes too dry, or it
will fly all about. The pillows are
very useful, as they are soft and
fluffy. Even the brown seeds may be
utilized II saved. LII Ine WlnIeI, Cne
children and even the older people
can play with them in masses on the
table, making circles, squares, wreaths
and other fiat pictures.
Still another use can be made of
the pods on the branches. They can
be painted blue to resemble b~lue-birds,
or other colors such as bronze, silver,
or gold. Use thin oil paints. These
with bitter-sweet berries, sumac, cat
tails, colored teasels and grasses, make
a pretty winter bouquet,
Ferns and sumac leaves, oak and
maple leaves in clusters, may be
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
SEA ISLE CITY TO HAVE A Ma
TI0NAL BANK

Word was received from the Comp
troller of the Currency, Washington,
on Friday, September 20, 1922, that
the Charter for the First National
Bank, of Sea Isle City, was approved
and would be granted as soon as the
stock was paid in and the formalities
OF organization were completed.
A meeting of the signers of the
Charter application was held in the
City Hall on Monday evening, and a
motion prevailed to close up all stock
subscriptions this week, so that the
Charter would be obtained without de-
lay.
Those present at Mondays confer
ence included R. B. Sites, Howard
Stanton and Hiram S. Mowrer, of
Ocean City, and Edward B. Arnett,
Irving Fitch, Thomas E. Ludlam, Jr.,
and William A. Haffert, of Sea Isle
City.
A motion prevailed to order plates
for the issuance of $685. 900 in currency
which is permissible under the Ma
tional Banking Laws. This issue of
currency is secured by Government
bonds, which the bank will buy.
The plan is to open the doors of the
new bank as near November first as
possible, but it is not thought likely
that it will be possible to commence
operations much before the fifteenth.
Banking fixtures, bookkeeping ma
chimes, stationery and a vault must be
procured, and the effecting of a formal
organization must be perfected before
business can be done.
"The closer the time draws near
for the opening of the First National
Bank of Sea Isle City," said Mr.. Sites,
who is president of the First National
Bank of Ocean City, the more conf
dent l feel of the success of the enter
prise. 1 feel certain that the Sea Isle
City Bank will be a very valuable asset
to the resort."-Sea Isle City Times.