YllE CiTIZKN, WHIN1CS11A VKl. t), 1010.
THE CITIZEN
rniaiBHKD every wkdnksday akd fiiiday nv
TIIK CITIZEN rUnUBIUKO COMPANY.
Vintcrcd as second-class matter, ot the post
olllce. lluncsdnlc. l'n.
SUBSCRIPTION U.50
K. It. IIAllDKNBKHOH. I'UKSIDHNT
W. W. WOOD. - - MAKAGKK AND SKC'Y
DiiiGcrona:
0. H. DORFUXCiER. M. n. AI.I.KS.
IUKRT WU.SO. n. II. 1IABDK5BBWHI.
W. W. WOOD.
WKDXKSDAY, VKl. I, 1010.
Tin: i,i:gkni of st. vamjntixk
Perhaps you have henrd the legend
of St. Valentino, but If you havo not,
here It la In as small a nutshell as
such a saint could be well condens
ed: St. Valentine lived long ago. An
emperor ruled h.m, and the emperor j 0sy Ved In an
whose name was Claudius, became nlcovo behind palms and floral dec
very jealous of St. Valentino or Vr. orations.
Valentine as he was then called. And ' The President, William F. Dor
one day Claudius cut Fr. Valentine's I "Inger, was toastmaster and did his
, ' , . , , , ,, 1 part well, nnd In a happy vein in-
head oft and banished his remains, j rodcod tlle BoakerB. who were
so that nobody should know that he jev. yr, Karrer, of Brooklyn; llor
had been beheaded. 'nee G. Young, of Albany; Judge
"Now why did Claudius do this?"-1
you ask. Well, ho did it
because I
Fr. Valentino became so great a fa-
vorlte with young people that Claud
ius was not In their affections at all.
"Hut how did Valentine make him
self such a favorite?" you still
query. Why, how indeed 7 How
do you suppose? How does any
man or woman either for that mat
ter, become solid with young peo
ple? Why. by helping along their
love affairs, to be sure, and by giv
ing them every opportunity to be
alone and talk It over. Now, Fr.
Valentine was a born matchmaker,
and he was always busy making
matches. If he saw two young peo
nle lookinc at each other with
sheepish eyes, he cast his toga over
his head and sat still, never stirring
for five minutes.
And so Ft. Valentine got himself
disliked by the Emperor Claudis
and after Claudius had cut his head
off the young people canonized him,
and, upon the good old saint's birth
day, would exchange little love tok
ens, ju.;t to keep his memory green.
The people who had known St. Val
entine when on earth told their chil-
dren about him in after years, and I
their children told their children's
children and -so it has come down
to us through many children of
children.
CURKHW LAW IX POUT .1K11YIS.
At 8:30 p. m. on Monday, Feb. 7,
the big Erie whistle at Port Jervis
blew the first note In the curfew re
frain which says that all children
under 11 must go home in accord
ance with the provisions of the new
ordinance which the town fathers
enacted. After March 1st the whistle
will blow at 9:30. If this law works
well there may bo added another sec
tion to the ordinance compelling all
young men under 70 years of age
who play draw or stud poker to go
home before sunrise the next day.
We print tho law in full
Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person under 1 4 years of nge to
be or remain in or upon any of the
streets, alleys or public places in the
city, at night after the hour of half
past nine o'clock p. m., from March
1st to September 30th, inclusive of
each year, and from October 1st to
the last day of February, Inclusive,
of each year, after the hour of half
past eight o'clock p. m.. unless such
person Is accompanied by a parent,
guardian or other person having the
legal custody of such minor person,
or whose employment makes it nec
essary to be upon said streets, alleys
or public places during the night
time after such specified hours, but
such person whose employment
makes It so necessary shall not play
or unnecessarily loiter In or upon
Hiich street, alley or public place
Sec 2. It shall bo unlawful for Thero wero tho Fultors
any parent, guardian or other person i whom the father of the
having the legal care and custody of j
nny person under fourteen years of;
ai;o, to allow or permit any such
chl'd, ward or other person, under
such age. while in such legal custody
to go, or be In, or upon nny ot the
strecti, alleys or public places In the
city, at the times during which they
are prohibited In section ono of this
ordinance, unloss a reasonable nec-c-slty
exists thorofor.
Sec. 3. The police department of
tho city are heroby authorized to ar
rest, without warrant, any person
wilfully violating tho provisions of
Section Ono of this ordinance, and
may detain such person for a rea
sonable time in which complaint can
be mado and a warrant issued and
served.
Sec. 4. No child or minor person
arrested under tho provisions of this
ordinance shall bo placed in confine
ment until tho parents or guardian
of such person shall have been noti
fied ot such arrest, and shall havo re
fused to be hold responsible for tho
observance of tho provisions of Sec
tion Two of this ordinance.
Sec. 4. A violation of this ordin
ance shall bo punishable by a lino
not exceeding 100, or by Imprison
ment not exceeding two months, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment,
or by penalty of $100 to bo recovered
by said city In n civil action.
ANNUAL DINNER
AND REUNION OF
WAYNE PENNSYLVANIANS
A DKMGHTKUIj TIMH IIKIjI) at
TIIK MANHATTAN HOTKD,
NUW YORK CITY.
Every member of the Wnyno Coun
ty Pennsylvania Society of New York
City Is congratulating the orgnnlza
tlon on the most brilliant and suc
cessful annunl dinner nnd reunion
held In the history of tho society.
Tho event took place on Thursday
evening, Februnry 3rd, when seventy-live
sons of old Wayne gathered
around tho festive board In tho
spacious and beautiful private dining
room of the Hotel Manhattan on
Madison Avenuo nnd Forty-second
street. The magnificent decorations
were most artistically arranged, and
I i . n.t,1...1 lltn rtpnnetnn liv
Searlc, Hev. Will Illller anu uev. i r,
... rt n... fl nll TTniinar !in "nn
v " ,l" ut
11 vnrv nnnronriate
am, recelved wltu grcat approbation.
The menu was most excellent, ami
tho evening was one to be long re
membered by all who wore present.
Tlie address of Rev. Dr. W.
II. Swift that was to have heen
delivered on the occasion of the
Fourth Anniversary of the
Wavne County Association of
New York City, a part of which
only he could give because of
the time-limit.
Mr. President and Gentlemen of
tho Wayne County Brotherhood:
Sometimes that means more than
blood relationship. It was so as
Tom O'Brien conceived it. When
asked if he was related to Larry A.
O'Brien, he said: "Very distantly, I
was me mother's first child, and
Larry was the siventeenth." I
think we instinctively love those
places with which our lives havo
been associated. U is a matter of
pride with mo that my ancestors
came to New Englaud nearly 280
years ago. You know John Fiske
savs: "Of all migrations of people
the settlement of New England is
pre-eminently the one in which the
Almighty dollar played the smallest
part, but ho hastens on to say:
..no'wever important it may since
havo become as a motive power.
1 roomed In college with a "descend
ant" of that ."Importation." We
knew nothing about foot-ball in those
days, but made muscle by sawing and
splitting tho wood we burned and
carrying it up to the second, third or
fourth floor of old North College at
Amherst. He kept Saturday nights,
and studied Sunday nights, that is,
I suppose he kept Saturday nights
for he went home every Saturday
afternoon and came back Sunday
afternoon. When the winter was
worn almost to a frazzle, he said to
me one day: "Swift, you know 1
haven't been here one day of every
week, so I think you ought to pay
a little more for the wood than I
do." -1 said: "How much?" and he
named a sum. Well, money was
money with mo In those days. I
as yet knew nothing about the lux
urious life of a country minister,
but 1 threw down a bill and said,
"Keep the change," and he did!
My home until I entered the minis
try was In Orange county, N. ., the
county noted then for making tho
best butter the world over. Wo llv-
i e(1 wlt)lln a quarter of a mile of tho
, ifirsov ilne. and that is tho nearest
I ever came to expatriation. For
twenty-six years, I have lived in old
Wayne, and I love evory foot of her
835 square miles. I am proud of the
men who havo gone out from It.
Thiuk of that little hamlet of Both
uny. There was Wllmot of "Wilmot
Proviso" fame, Congressmen, U. S.
Senator, Judgo of tho Court of
Claims. There wore tho Woodwards,
who wore tho Judicial ermine. There
were the Torroys whoso names are
linked with life's higher things.
ono of
present
Judge Henry A. Fuller, who Is bring
lug common sense to boar on tho in
terprotatlon of law, and compelling
criminals to sit up and tako notice.
1 renrosonted tho old Luzerne His
trlct In Congress, ind there wero
many others. Many havo gouo from
Wayno county who have not onjy
"watched Scranton grow," but have
dono their full sharo In tho busi
ness, professional and civic life of
the Electric City to help mnko Scran
ton grow. That third city of tho
Stato would bo lonesomo without
them. Wo have read with keenest
Interest tho record written by that
former Honesdale boy, tho scholarly
ex-Mayor J. Benjamin Dlmmlck,
who has set a pace It will
bo hard for anyone olso to keep
Thero are two thoughts In my mind
to-night. First: Wo Wayno county
men ought to glvo to tho world tho
finest typo of manhood; second: Wo
ought to agitato till wo realize tho
highest Ideal In civic life
First, then, we ought to glvo the
world the finest typo of manhood
Long before Washington Irving
made his historic visit to Honesdale,
and stood upon the Cliff that bears
his honored name; threo years be
fore "Mad" Anthony Wayno said In
his Inst hour: "Bury me at the foot
of tho old flag staff, boys," a fain
lly came first to Mt. Pleasant and
afterwards to Bethany. Ono hund
ded nnd two years ago thcro was
born a member of that family with
whom for mnny years my awn llfo
was associated. Wo llvo at a time
when tho seamy side of llfo Is Im
pressed upon us through tho dally
press, and wo are Inclined, many ot
us, to become cynical and conclude
that this Is tho only sldo of life. I
want to correct that Impression. This
good mnn made his will shortly be
fore his death and loft one-third of
his estnto, which ran Into a good
mnny thousands of dollars, to the
better things of life. This will was
made, however, such a short time
before his death, that the provision
for benevolences was null and void,
save so far as a "releaso papor"
might be signed. I want to toll you
to-night, Hint that releaso paper
wont from Maine to California, and
from tho Great Lakes to tno Gulf,
to between twenty nnd thirty heirs,
nnd every heir signed it. That man
was of New England stock, but all his
llfo was spent in Wayno county. A
little bank sprang out of the loins
of tho National Bank of Honesdale.
Tho man who was its first Cashier,
and at tho time ot his death its
honored President, wns urged uy ohe
of the greatest financiers of New
York to invest, through him his pri
vate funds with the promise of
largest returns. Ho weighed the
matter for twenty-four hours, then
declined the offer, for two reasons
first, for fear that the microbe of
greed might enter his blood and low
er tho tone of his life and, second,
he was tho guardian of trust funds,
and would not tako the risk, -under
the stress of great temptation
of being swept away from Its moor
ings as so many have been. That
man was of Now England stock, but
seventy-seven years of his life were
spent in Wayne county, then, second
ly, wo ought to agitate till wo realize
the highest ideals in civic life.
A good many years ago a man
who breathed the pure air as It
blows across the hills and valleys
of old Wayne, went to Scranton to
live. That man, 1 suspect, has
done more than any other man to
purify the moral atmosphere in that
bustling city. He put thousands of i
dollars into tho effort to enforce
law; ho did more than that, he put
himself into that tight at tho com
of great personal sacrifice. Realizing
that one reason why crime flourish- .
ed was because of the difficulty of se-
curing convictions in tho courts, he i
ottered himself as a candidate for I
Jury Commissioner, was elected, ana
put into the jury wheel the names
of the best citizenship in Lackawan
na county. Gentlemen, you hae in
this State of New York a man wnoin
wo greatly admire iu Pennsylvania,
We have indeed In the Keystone
State a man of Presidential size, the
worthy successor ot the immortal
John Hay, who first taught tho na
tions that the finest diplomacy is
truth telling, and the masterful Elihu
Boot, who is too large for tho Presi
dency Philander C. Knox, 1 reter
to, of course. But 1 say, you have in ;
tho Empire state a man whom wo
greatly admire. Admire! because
of his personal character; admire!
because of what ho has already.
done to lift the standard of civic i
llfo; a man who, like old Israel I
Putnam, has "dared to lead, where ;
any dared to follow." A man who
has carried the flag ot civic integ
rity up the mountain side, and when
small souled men have cried "Bring
back tho Hag!" has answered in
thunder tones, "Come up to the
Hag!" and has so touched the re
sponsive chord In human hearts that
tho people nro with him to-day, and
in the State of New York, and per
haps the city of New York, the air
Is purer than it has been In fifty
years that man is unaries c.
Hughes.
Gentlemen, let us give the best
there is In us to tho land wo love
tho best. Let us write the record of
stainless Integrity. Let us' keep In
tho blue of the old Hag, undlmmed
tho star of civic righteousness.
HEAVY CUT IX DIVIDEND.
Tho National Protective Legion's
dividend on policies maturing during
the current year will be ? 5 1.12 for
full rate policies nnd $25.50 for half
rate.
This great cut in tho dividend Is a
hard blow to tho faithful policy
holders who have been hoping
against hope during tho past year
that the rate of ?H3. 90 would be
raised. When the dividends were
cut from 250 to 5113. DC policy
holders gasped for breath, but
tho majority of them kept up
tholr premiums trusting that all
would bo well In tho end.
But the bubble has burst, and the
policy holders Jiavo no comfort or
consolation unless it Is In tho thought
that during tho year thoy havo been
Insured. A cut has been expected,
but none of tho policy holders dream
ed of such a big ono from that of the
J113.90 last year, which was regard
ed by mnny ns very low.
For weeks tho entire clerical force
of tho Legion has been busy collect
ing figures and propnrlng n statement
from which tho actuaries and other
experts will bo ablo to llguro tho
actual amount of tho dividend. They
completed their work Thursday evon
irig after which tho oxecutlvo cora
mltteo agreed upon tho amount of
tho dividend.
On a West Nowburgh car the
other evening at the rush hour thero
was not a vacant seat. A lady en
tcrod but not a man noticed her
standing, apparently. Finally ono
man nroso nnd offered her his seat.
She thanked him, adding: "You aro
the only gentleman in tho car." She
was startled by hU answer: "Yer
botcher life I am, klddo."
DUNMORE WINS
LITERARY CONTEST 1
(Continued From Pago Ono.)
Miss Ruth Burschcl's essay
on "Pennsylvania in Music,"
for which she was awarded first
prize in the contest, is as fol
lows :
From tho nu'et Quaker begin
nings of Pennsylvania's early
days, through all her vicissitudes,
down to tho strenuous present,
her arts havo boon undergoing
various phases of development.
Especially Is this true of music.
As tho Quakers looked upon music
as a part of that worldly llfo from
which they had lied, It had but
gloomy prospects In Pennsylvania.
Howover, with tho gradual Inter
mingling of nationalities In our
state people who brought with
them other than tho simple Ideas
of the Quakers music among
other arts was cultivated, until
now It shows development along
an astonishing variety of lines.
Among the early colonists that
followed tho Quakers here wore
the Moravians. Coming from Ger
many, they possessed a natural
love for music so that although a
religious sect, In contrast to the
Quakers they made music the
"chief element In their organiza
tion. Through tholr efforts, mu
sic was brought Into closer touch
with the people, until to-day their
annual Bach festivals arc famed.
It was these people that gave for
the fii8t timo in America Bach's
Mass In C. Minor.
Other forces besides tho Mora
vian singing, however, early camo
into play. A new county, wo had
no musical instruments at hand.
i MISS Kl'TIl Ill ltSCIIKL
who, as an Essayist, Won the Prize
for Dunmoro.
and without these little develop
ment was possible. In 1741 a
Philadelphlan, Johann Klemm,
constructed the first American
organ. Following this was the
manufacture of spinets In Phila
delphia in 1743. The spinet made
way for the piano, where again
Pennsylvania claims precedence,
for another Philadelphlan, John
Dehrent made tho first American
piano.
Leaving tills part of Philadel
phia's early work, we find her mu
sicians active In various ways.
Benjamin Franklin counted mu
sic among Ills many interests and
by his criticism aided two young
composers of his time, James Lyon
and Francis Hopkinson. Lyon
was a writer of psalm, music and
hymns, but Hopklnson's value
lies In tho Impetus ho gavo to
concert work. Ho directed one of
the first Important concerts given
in America. To an associate of
his, Andrew Adgato, America owes
her first concert performance on
a grnnd scale. After this, orches
tral music gradually developed,
till to-day Pennsylvania possesses
one of tho finest orchestras iu the
country, the Victor Herbert of
Pittsburg.
By the establishment of a sing
ing school, Adgate helped also to
further musical education In his
day. In 1S57 tho Philadelphia
Musicnl Acadomy was founded, to
which most of our musicians owe
tholr training. It is noteworthy
in this connection that tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania was ono of
American colloges to establish a
Chair of Music.
Tills sarao Philadelphia academy
was for years tho temple of Italian
This samo Philadelphia Acadomy
tlgo In oporn is duo to our opera
singers. Nono Is perhaps moro
truly popular In tho country at
large than David Blspham.
Abroad aro Emma Loefllor and
Allan Hinckley, both favorites of
music lovers in Gormany; and Wil
liam Miller, once a newsboy In
the streets of Pittsburg, but now a
twenty-four thousand dollar tenor
In Vienna.
In composition of opera, we can
claim tho first attempted In tho
United States Frye's "Notro
Dame do Paris." Of our compos
ers who havo written less intri
cate music, vocal nnd Instrumen
tal, Etholbert Nevln Is most wide
ly known; tho passionate strains
of his "Rosary" have pulsated
through every listening heart. W.
J. Klrkpatrlck's touching hymns
and goBpol songs aro sung oven in
tho inlnlng'cnmps of remote Aus-
I i i tyyi j
i
trnlla. Of patriotic songs wo havo
several. "Hall Columbia" Is ours,
as to both words nnd music, nnd In
Philadelphia were composed tho
stirring strains of "Columbia, tho
Gem of tho Ocean." Other pretty
contributions are Homer Greene's
"Banner ot tho Sea," set to music
by Father Gauss, and Dr. Lyto's
"Pennsylvania."
But thero are songs that thrill
us In another way. Thomas Dunn
English has given us tender recol
lections ot Ben Bolt's "Sweet
Allco." And who has not been
moved by tho pathetic sweetness
of the songs of our Stephen Col
lins Foster, tho best beloved of
American song writers? In laying
baro tho heart llfo of tho negro,
ho has touched the great human
heart of all races. His "Swanee
Ktvor," ' Old Black Joe," and
"Kentucky Jlome," are but a fow
of the host of songs wrought out
of tho bitter struggles and sor
rows of Foster's life.
It is not, however, on what has
been recounted that we lay our
claim to pro-eminence. Tho Key
stone State enjoys the distinction
of being first In tho Union to es
tablish Druid's Day, which annu
ally draws thousands of Welsh
people together to give tho music
that made Wales tho greatest
singing nation In the world. In
the German competitions for malo
singers held annually throughout
the United States, tho chief prizes
have been won by choirs from
Pennsylvania. Our supremacy In
male chorus singing Is thoroughly
established. "The Dr. Mason's of
Wilkes-Barro havo triumphed over
choirs from all sections of this
country and Canada. Their only
defeats have been by Ponnsylvan
lan choirs. In ladies' chorus sing
ing our stato stands unrivalled.
She boasts of a long list of vic
tories and not a single defeat.
After the competition at Chautau
qua, when choirs from the East,
West and South wero hopelessly
beaten, Dr. Parker of Yale, that
distinguished musical authority,
declared tho singing of Pennsyl
vania's chorus the finest he had
scr heard. Overshadowing all
thes achievements is the magnl
cent work of the Scranton mixed
cnorus, which for thirty-five years
lias remained unconquered. At
the Philadelphia centennial, the
( -iago World's fair, and the St.
Louis exposition, they won over all
otl crs in the most exciting con
U io known to musical history.
iud thus is seen the versatility
of Pennsylvania In music. Pioneer
in i'ie production of musical in
birtuonts, she early took her
plate among musical centers.
The singing schools and academies
established to train her musicians,
the variety of work attempted by
her composers, tho heart-winning
pathos of her, home songs, and her
tremendous success In chorus
work, all Indicate the many-sided
development of her musical pow
ers, and sound the keynote for a
still more brilliant future.
CHAllLKS MAKKLE
Honesdale's Representative In Dee
lamatlon Contest.
WITH h
SURPLUS EARNED IN
FOUR YEARS
Are You One of the 3,553 Depositors
Doing business at the
HONHSDALE DIME BANK?
If not, the opportunity awaits you to open an ac
count now.
Start the idle money you have at your home to earn
ing interest.
If you have a small bank, bring or send it to us at
once. Put your Idle money at work.
If you wish to make a loan on your farm or house
or to borrow some money call at the Dime Bank.
Business and Savings Accounts Solicited.
Wayne County money for Wayne Counteans.
THE PROPKR VIEW.
Thoro was a rousing public meet
ing nt Boycrsford on Monday even
ing, which adopted somo ringing res
olutions that will meet with tho fa
vor of nowspaper publishers and tho
public gonerally. Tho demand Is
mado "th'at Congress shall abolish,
tho franking privilege, which shall
be the means of bringing millions
or dollars Into the public treasury."
Also It Is demanded that Instead
of the 1-cent a pound rate on second
class mall matter being Increased,
It shall bo decreased to one-half
cent n pound, so as to be on a par
with tho rate In Canada, whose post
offlco department shows a surplus.
In this connection, the resolution
set forth "that we see In this recom
mendation of the President's (for an
Increase) a direct blow is aimed at
reform magazines nnd newspapers
of general circulation."
It Is stated that "If the United
States government would readjust
tho railroad rates for carrying all
classes of ninll the postofllce depart
ment would show a surplus Instead
of deficit."
DHAKNKKS CANNOT HE CL'KEI)
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of tho
ear. Thero hi only one way to euro
deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caus
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining ot the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inflamed
you havo a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is en
tirely closed, Deafness Is tho result,
and unless the inflammation can bo
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
bo destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
Is nothing but an Inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for . on
stipation. HE POUT OF THK CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
IT
IIONKNDAI.K. WAYNE COl'NTV.
At the cl(ii of business. Jan. 1 p in.
Bi:our.cEs.
Loans ami Discounts .'."-( j
Overdrafts. seuired nnd unsecured i ot
l S. Howls to ocim circulation. V. 100 00
Prcmiunison 17. S. Bonds J.- 0 00
HoimIs. M.-ouritk's.i'to-. l.rn ";t jx
l!aiiklng-!ioue, furniture and fix
tures J.0,0-J0 00
Due from National linnkj mot
ItcMTve Agent) .. Wwii v0
Due from Statt und Private IJniiks
and Hankers. Trust Companies,
and Savinira Hunks l'10 68
Due from approved roM-rvc
nuTiits 1J1 120 0-J
Checks and other cash Items iSHi M
Notes of other National Hanks.. 073 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents 335 (xi
Lawful .Money lteservc In Hank.
viz: Specie fi!,075 00
I.ecal tender notes ti.TDfa 00- S'.Kll CO
Hpdeinption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2.750 00
Due from U. S. Treasurer... . 700 00
Total.
U.9J1.D10 W
MAIUMTIHS.
Capital Stock paid in $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid
National Hank notes outstanding
State Hank notes outstanding' ...
Due to other National Hanks
Individual deposits suttjecl to
check JUSWW! --
150.000 00
130.000 00
;o.o:i7 Mi
52,:)0 00
iJ0 00
2J0 57
i Demand certincatesoi
I deposit 20'.7 Oil
I Certitlul checks 55 00
. Cashier's checks out-
1 standing V 17-fl
i lionds borrowed
Notes and hills redlscounted
I Hills payable, iuoludliu: lertlll
I cates of deposit for money bor
i rowed
Liabilities other than those above
stated
,511,412 15
None
Nono
None
None
Total $l.!ll.i)H hS
state of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne, ss.
I. II. Z. liUsSKW., President of the above
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is truo to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
1 H. '.. KrssEl.L. President.
Subseilbod and sworn to before mo this
Aid day of Feb. 10IJ.
W.Il.STONK. N 1.
Correct attest:
i Andrew Thompson, )
II. T. Menneh. VDlrectors.
I.OIIS J. DORKUNGKn.l JttWl
37,500