MM ciil'ux, Vh'idAV, mAuuIi i; iiilS:
THE) CITIZEN
Semi-Weekly Founded IIKW; Weekly KoiiikIlhI 1811.
'ibllshed Wednesdays and Fridays by tho Cltlzon Publishing Company.
Entered as socond-class mattor, at the postofflco. Honesdalo, P.
12. U. HARDHNHBRGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYN13 and 13. U. CALLAWAY MANAGING KD1TORS
H. DOHrt.lNOEH,
H. n. A 1,1, K.N,
iiikmtohh:
II. W1I.BON,
K. Ii. MAI1DKNIIER(4I(
W. W. WOOD
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to hart (he 'same rc
fctwrf, should in cuiy caye tiiclotc stotups for that ,ui.osc.
TERMS:
SB YEAR 1.60 THREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 7b ONE MONTH 13c
Hemlt by Express Money Order, Draft. Post Office Order or Registered
letter. Address nil communications to Tho Citizen. No. 803 Main street,
Honesdalo, Pa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for tho purposo of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only b"
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the boneilt of rhurrhes or for charitable purpose -where
a fee Is ehtirged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks,
5f rnts, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local news in an interesting
manner, to summarise the news of the world at large, to fight for the right as rii.s
fiaper sees the rinht, without fear or favor to the' end that it may serve the best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
KKl DAY, MARCH 1, 11)12.
A THOUGHT KOK TO-DAY.
No one Is useless In this world who lightens tho burdon of It to anyono
else. Dickens.
FAIR PLAY FOR MR. TAFT.
Though ho may have been a little unfortunate In tho form of expres
sion ho used, we think that all candid men muBt acquit President Taft of
having said, or of having Intimated In a recent speech in New York, that ho
believes that the American people or a majority of them, aro "not lit for
aolf-govcrnnient."
What he did say was: "Popular government we all believe In. Thero
aro those of us who do not believe that all peoplo aro fitted for popular
government." Clearly what the President meant was that he Is ono ot
those who believe that SOME peoplo arc not fitted for popular government.
Tho HarrJsburg Patriot (Democratic) believes that tho opponents of
Mr. Taft within his own party, will not hurt him or help themselves by any
auch palpable misrepresentation as some of thorn havo been making regard
ing tho President's views of tho fitness of tho peoplo for popular government
as set out In that speech.
The President of tho United States Is as much entitled to fair treat
ment as any other citizen.
COMMKNTS ON "HAT IN UIN." I for their nophow, Waltor Sampson.
Whon former President Roosevelt Nov. Moyer preached horo on Sun
passed through Now Haven thoro (la' nnl wll uo loro next Sunday af
woro a numtiur of imrsnns 'awnltlni?! teinooil for tho last tlino boforo COU-
hls train at tho station. To tho ' forcnto. Rov. Moyer Is an onthuslas
nowspapor man ho said thoro was no Ho worker and ho should havo tho
Information which ho cared to glvo ' support and co-oporatlon of all his
out. To ono who asked him If ho mourners.
had concluded to, shy his hat Into
tho ring m connection with tho Re
publican nomination, he turned to a
man with whom ho had previously
been talking and Bald: "Seo how
theso remarks of mine are takon up.
The phrase, that 1 used was an or
dinary ono, and 'It seems to travol
Just tho same, as a phraso 1 used ono
tlmo about 'Having them beaten to a
frazzle.' That phraso wont broadcast."
The following ts taken from an editorial In tho Scranton Tluies: It Is
well that the Colonel has decided on his candidacy, and both parties will
be better able to shape affairs for tho coming conventions. Tho wisdom of
Roosevelt's decision to become a candidate, after serving two terms, and
placing himself in opposition to the man whom ho was largely responsible In
selecting, having nominated and elected President, is questionable, and It
is probable we shall find the leading Republican newspapers of the country
In Mr. Taft's favor. Tho third term question will take an Important part In
the contest. The conservative peoplo of this country will hesitate to break
a law established by Washington and Jefferson and upheld agalnat tho pop
ularity of a military hero like Grant. It will bear all tho moro heavily
against Roosevelt because he has pledged under no circumstances to accept
another term. According to tho Colonel's Columbus address, last week, ho
out-Bryan's Bryan or La Follette In radicalism. At tho same tlmo tho
Colonel throws out a straw to "big business" now floundering In tho mlro
of uncertainty and distress. Thus he Is riding two horses going in op
posite directions and will find It hard to maintain his balance.
HOW STATE TREASURER WRIGHT STANDS AT HOMlit
In compliance with tho requests of a largo number of the leading
business and professional men of the state Hon. C. F. Wright has Consent
ed to allow his name to go before the Republican state convention fan May
1, for the nomination of State Treasurer.
This is particularly gratifying to the citizens of his home town and
county to whom it has always been a pleasure to assist in his political ad
vancement. This feeling exists, not only among the followers of the Re
publican party, but among his political opponents, who are always found
doing all In their power for the man who never let politics Interfere with
Ills actions when It came to doing a favor for any of his neighbors.
While the sentiment In favor of Mr. Wright is practically unanimous
In this county It can safely be said that the same condition exists in tho
Fourteenth Congressional district which sent Mr. Wright to Congress for
three terms where he reflected much credit on the dlsrlct, and made politi
cal and personal friendships that havo stood him in good stead ever since.
There is no man in Eastern Pennsylvania who would command tho
united support of the voters to as great an extent as Mr. Wright, and It Is
this fact taken In connection with his able management of tho state's finan
ces that has caused the general demand that he accept an elective term In
tho office of State Treasurer.
The case of Mr. Wright Is certainly ono where the office seeks tho man
instead of the man seeking the office. When he was first offered the ap
pointment by Governor Stuart, no ono was more surprised than Mr. Wright.
Ho accepted it and tho state has benefited moro from tho way ho has per
formed the duties than has the Incumbent.
When word of tho appointment reached Susquehanna Mr. Wright was
in Now York and arrangements were made to give a small reception when ho
came home. The reecption will long be remembered as tho greatest day
Susquehanna evr had; In fact no citizen of Pennsylvania ever had a moro
enthusiastic home coming. It Is estimated that ten thousand people from
Susquehanna over had; In fact no citizen of Pennsylvania over had a moro
homo of the newly appointed state official and among those who gavo him
the most hearty greeting were tho local Democratic loaders. It w-as a
wolcomo that any man could bo proud of and ono that would havo been a
credit to any community. That homo coming welcome was not a workod
up nffalr. but simply a spontaneous outpouring of friends who deslrod to
show annreilatlon of the honor that had been conferred upon tho first
citizen of tho town who had for another tlmo brought his homo town to tho
front.
When Mr. Wright's appointment was first announced much surprise
was expressed throughout tho state that Gov. Stuart should go to a little
out of he way placo to select a man to conduct tho financial affairs of tho
state, hut two years In tho office has convinced tho peoplo that tho Gov
ernor knew his man and had made a most excel'ent choice.
It Is generally admitted that tho affairs of that office havo never been
administered In such a business llko mot hod and tho Innovations Introduc
ed havo all had the effect of Increasing tho efficiency of tho office. Ills
record, when compared with that of his predecessors stands out like a
searchlight. Ho has broken all records for collection of claims that havo
long been duo the State, so that at tho present tlmo thoro aro very few
old claims that are not settled and tho monoy available, Instead of having
them hang like a shadow over tho office.
Reports from HarrJsburg Indicate that Mr. Wright Is ono of tho most
popular ofulals on Capitol Hill, hut this is no surprise to the peonlo who
know Mr. Wright best. His uniform courtesy at all times and his desiro
to treat everyone right cannot havo any other result.
When tho leadors of the Democracy In this county woro nskod tho
other day what was doing In local politics they ropllod "what's tho use of
doing anything this fall? All our follows aro going to sunnort Wrlcht
and that means tho local ticket will go to tho bow wows." That Is a fair
illustration of how Mr. Wrlcht Ftands at home and It Is safo to say that If
ho is tho nominee ho will poll ninety per cont. of tho vote In his homo town
and 75 per pent, in tho Fourteenth district. Susquohanna Evening Tran-cript.
CONSUMITION SUGGESTIONS FOR ITS PREVENTION,
Nearly one-third of all perosns dvlng between tho ago of twenty and
forty-flvo succumb to consumption. Tho disease Is eo provalent that ono
should never lose sight of tho fact that ho Is always more or less, exposed
to Its contagion. Proper caro by yonrfelf, and by thORe already diseased,
will permit you to cscapo tho consequences of this exnosuro. Every ono
should know how to protect himself and family from the disease.
Endeavor to preserve your general health. Eat sufficiently, but mod
erately, of good, substantial food; bo temperate, or. better, avoid all al
cholollc drinks; take an adequate amount of'dallv exorcise In tho open air;
practice frequently deep breathing; keep your skin In good condition by
bathing; take sufficient rest, and sleep only in well ventilated rooms. Leavo
tho windows wide open all night.
An Ancient Key.
Mrs. P. A. Olson, of 100 Ilowon
street, Jamestown, has In her posses
sion a family heirloom in tho form
of a key about a foot long, and
weighing abut two pounds. This koy
Is nearly 900 years old and has been
handed down from generation to gen
eration until It has finally reached
this Swedish family In America and
hero it is llkoly to remain for many
years, highly prized by Its owners for
tho historical associations which clus
tor about 1t, says tho Jamestown
Journal. Tho key was used In a lock
on tho door of a monastry at Flash
gudden on Lako Mossjon, In tho
northern part of Snlcland, Sweden,
as early as the 11th century, and
when tho monastry was destroyed
during tho Reformation in that coun
try many years later tho koy was
moved to tho Polarno church in tho
same neighborhood. Thero 'It re
mained until tho 17th century, when
tho church was extensively remodeled
and repaired, the old lock which cov
ered nearly half of tho door, being
ropiaceu uy ono or moro modern con
struction. Tho lock was then placed
on tho door of a store house of a
farm owned by ancestors of Mrs. Ol
son, and the key was used up to a
short tlmo ago, whon It was brought
to this country. It Is in excellent
condition.
Volnoy Skinner of Mllanvlllo, and
Alsup Tyler of Damascus, attended
tho dinner of tho Delaware Valloy
Historical Society which was hold on
Thursday last nt Hotol Mitchell,
I'ort Jervis, .x. i.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Prlco woro at
Tyler 11111 on Friday last.
Miss Rico of Atco, Pa., who Is at
tending High school, was tho guost
or Gortruuo calkins ovor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of
Scranton, are enjoying a trip to
Florida. Whllo in tho stato thoy
win visii Mr. anu .Mrs. .Newton Cor
nlsh, formerly of Mllnnvlllo, who"
havo a homo nt Orlando, Fla.
wooriy bKinner recently sold n
timber lot to Earl Barnes.
Delaware & Hudson R. R. Indicted.
Albany. Tho federal grand jury,
in session in this city at a term of
tho United States court, Justlco
Martin presiding, Indicted the Dela
ware & Hudson company on thirty
counts charging It with violation of
the commodity clause of the inter
state commerce act on tho 22d.
Hitherto prosecutions under this
clause have been for tho transporta
tion of coal. Tho present caso Is
based on tho charge that hay was
transported by tho railroad from
places In northern New York to
Wilkes-Barro and Plymouth Junc
tion for use In the company's ruino3.
Tho clause of tho Interstato com
merce act prohibits railroads from
transporting proporty it owns except
such as it uses in the conduct of its
business. Tho Delaware & Hudson
and other roads, It Is alleged, have
evaded this prohibition by forming
separate corporations which take a
title to property and transport It as
their own,
Special Agent and Examiner J. J.
Hlckel, of tho Interstate 'commerce
commissioner, says this is attacking
tho roads of the ownership of tho
miners from an entirely new angle.
"The subterfuge of transporting
and selling tho coal has hitherto
held good, but now we can at least
prove that thoy have violated tho
clause in respect to this hay,"
Another Indictment charges the
road with billing cars of railroad
LAKE COMO.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Lako Como, Pa.. Fob. 23.
Tho W. C. T. U. will hold a narlor
meeting at the home of O. M. Homp-
sicau on i nuay, March l, at 7:30, in
tho evening.
An oyster supper will bo hold at
tho home of S. U. Stanton for tho
Doncllt of Shehawken M. E. church,
on I'Tiuay, Aiarch 1.
I ho Ladles' Aid society met
witn .Mrs. Charles Knapp for dinner
on weancsitay, Fob. 28.
Mrs. William S. German, tho wlfo
of the pastor of tho M. E. church.
Is spending two weeks In company
wun ner iwo nitio sons at her fath
er's homo In Washington, D. C.
Rov. William S. Gorman attended
the Ministerial District meeting held
at Scranton last Monday. Georgo
iiuei was aiso an attendant.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo E. Ltttel
spent a few days visiting relatives
In Scranton, and also in Carbondale.
Mrs. W. J. Gilchrist attended tho
funeral of her nephew, James Brown,
at Forest City.
W. J. Gilchrist Is visiting in Blng
hamton, N. Y.
Miss Ruth GllchrJst lg visiting in
i.uniBuurg.
A. W. Lakin, A. E. Kellogg accom
panied tho Rov. W. S. German to
Wilkes-Barro and Kingston to In
spect tho new Memorial windows to i
bo placed In tho Lakewood M. E. ,
church. Tho windows will bo In 1
position by Easter Sunday, April 7,1
at which time a special opening ser-1
vice will bo held.
J. F. Jaycox shipped threo of his'
Buff Orpington Cockerels to Scranton,
last Wednesday.
Lcland Woodmanseo gave a party'
ior uio young people on Saturday
evening. All spent an enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. Georgo Mesgarte and Miss
Helen Davis aro visiting friends In
Wllkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Brain have
taken another boarder It Is a baby
gin.
Palmer Lakln has leased his farm
near Lakewood to Jacob Winand for
a period of three years. They will
tako possession April 1.
It is surprising how quickly tho
Roosovelt boom grow nftor it got
started. If tho will of tho peoplo
Is followed tho nomination and elec
tion of tho Colonol seems au as
surod fact.
The Democratic prosa seems to
worry a lot about Mr, ltoosovolt'3
candidacy.
U will bo Inler.Gstlhg to noto tho
course of action taken by Stlmson
and Moyora, In Taft's portfolio, who
havo boon Intlmato friends with
both tho President and his prcdo
cossor. Damascus township Is still hi
need of a doctor.
HONESDAliE MARK5TJ
S'
t Conoctutl Ever Thursday
f -I J- -f.
J. li. Btegucr & Sons. -
Sirs. Allco Myers 1'n.sscs Away.
Mrs. Allco Mvnrq. nnn w-tl,.
whoso funeral was hold at tho homo
or Mrs. G. S. Tlngloy, of Derrick, on
Wednesday last, was the widow of
tho late Israel Myers, who kept tho
Myors hotol there for many years.
Mrs. Myers was a sister of tho lato
J. S. Tiffany, of Pleasant Mount. I
STOMACHS REPAIRED
Gas, Heaviness, Sourness
Vanishes in Five Minutes.
Do you know that the best stom
ach perscrlptlon In the world Is call
ed MI-O-NA.
That It Is put up in small tablets
which most peoplo call MI-O-NA
stomach tablets.
Do you Know that Pell, tho drug
gist, guarantees MI-O-NA to banish
Indigestion or any upset condition of
tho 6tomach, or money back.
MI-O-NA is not a purgative, It Is
mado of ingredients that clean, re
novate and disinfect the stomach and
bowels; It puts strength and energy
Into tho stomach walls so that In a
short tlmo perfect digestion will be a
regular thing. Fifty cents Is all you
havo to pay for a large box at Pell's,
tho druggist, and druggists everywhere.
Cclory California, stalk
LottucA head
Lettut'o, curly
French Endlvci lb.
Parsley, bunch
Caullllowor, head
Wax Beans, qt.
Radishes, bunch
Swoet Potatoes, 2 lits.
White Cabbago, lb.
Potatoes, Wayno Co., pk.
Potatoes, York Stato, pk.
Onions, qt. ,
Onions, Spanish, lb.
Onions, green bunch
Beets, qt.
Carrots, qt.
Parsnips, qt.
Apples, pk.
Hickory Nuts, pk.
Grapes, Malaga, lb.
Oranges, Florida, por doz.
Oranges, Navels, por doz.
Bananas, por doz.
Lemons, per dozen
Egg Plant, each
FISH
Halibut, steaked
Codfish, steaked
Smelts, not dressed
Pickerel, not dressed
Herring, not dressed
Haddock, head on
Trout, dressed
Whitoflsh, dressed
Spanish Mackerel, dressed
Scollops, per qt.
Oysters, per qt.
Clams, opened per doz.
Tag Bloaters, each
Salt Herring, lb.
Mackerel, Norway, No. 1, each
Macherel, Norway, No. L, each
Salmon, salted, lb.
IS
10
30
10
20-35
13
5
25
OS
40
35
10
05
05
05
OS
OS
30
50
18
35-40
35-45
20-25
40
15-25
22
20
20
10
20
20
22
65-75
35-GO
20
05
0G
40
15
12
49.60
Fo
Kock,
TO
CALIFORNIA, OREGON,
WASHINGTON and
PACIFIC COAST POINTS VIA
E R. R. March 1st to April 14, 1912
r full Information, call on Ticket A cent Hon Mlale, ln. or app y to V O
p. r. A. i-.rie K K. luamuers bt. MjIIou. N.w York City.
TYLER HILL,
(Special to TUB CitUeli.)
Tyler Hitt, I'a., Feb. 29.
Assemblymhn ll. Clark Jackson
fell on tin ice the other day and In
jured his arm. It Is believed that
It was merely sprained.
A number of local dairymen aro
scrap iron from Albany to Syracuso J'.'st, lilIlnS tholr lco houses this
when In reality they were shipped , ,
from Carbondale, Pa., to Syracuse. I NVo nro in?,r,med, th,at W'llt,?r '
J. White Sprong, the company's 1 Sampson, of Mllanvlllo, is critically
purchasing agent at Albany, Is also. 111 wlt Pneumonia
indicted for directing tho making of1 Clarence D. Fortnam recently cut
tho false bills. He and tho company I a Mmanl, treo, ''lIc 1 u, Is ,es,tlniatea
pleaded not guilty before Judge Mar- wm. mak elsiht hundred feet of .
tin and gave ball in the sum of $2,- lumber. G. G. Abraham has the
000 for appearance at tho April term '"t
iaEagaaMLafaaw p mi in ywy.ns.raf
I fn Bnmlff Oft ira ft ft lift rift I
i iu Ddiiiv ygpudiiuid i
I -AND - I
of tho court In Syracuse.
SHERMAN.
Tho
(Special to The Citizen.)
Sherman, Pa., Feb. 28.
red-breasted songsters, har
bingers of Spring, have put In their
welcome appearance at this place.
Tho sick In this place aro all Im- a cot jionday,
B. II. Dodson is disposing of his
saw oust as last as It Is made. Saw
dust Is In great demand among tho
farmers as an absorbant litter. A
nominal fee of twenty-flvo cents a ,
load Is charged. j
A birthday surprlso party was
ghen .Mis. Jacob Theobald last week.
Perrv V. Ellison was trying out ,
We herewith submit for
your consideration a con
densed statement of the con
dition of this Bank, at the
close of business February
20th. 1912.
proving.
Miss Hattlo Arnoko attended tho week
M. Spottlgue was In town last
wedding of her nephow, Ralph Ar
neke, In Blghamton, last week.
C. II. Dickinson, of Rochester, N.
Y., camo to Sherman last week to
visit his sick cousin, Rov. S
Wright.
iho Damascus basket ball team
traveled to Long Eddy last Thurs
day evening to bo defeated 11 to 15.
Mrs Mnlcnlm T'ai?n. nf Pnohpcfnn.
F. I N. Y., was operated on recently In
New York. She Is getting along ex-
Mrs. II. L. Seward, of Corning, N. cellently.
Y., is visiting her uncle, Rev. Wright Vo note In the Scranton Tribune
hero, this week. 1 Republh an that J. G. Bono of Dun-
Tho old soldier, R. O. Bryant, of moro ls a randldato for delegate to
Susquehanna, Pa., camo to visit his tho Republican stato convention,
sister, Mrs. S. F. Wright, In this jlr. iJon0i wno s ofton a summer
place, last week. i Kost 0f Mr. and Mrs. William Jack
Hugh Perry of Thompson, mado a son of Larel Lake, Is an avowed
visit iiero recently. Roosovelt delegate.
Mrs. B. W. Raymond, who has been p. noss ),as returned from a
very sick, ls also on tho gain. visit to West Chester, Philadelphia,
Tho Ladies' Aid Society mot In tho etc.
hall for dinner on Wednesday of this Thunder showers aro gottlng quito
week. froci'ont now.
Rov. A. Scott preached at Halo's u jg sai,j that Seneca Lako In Now
Eddy Sunday afternoon. York Stato Is partly frozen over this
Mrs. James Crosby, Deposit, Is winter for tho ilrst tlmo In twenty
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clearwater, seven years.
Jack Warner visited his son In
BInchamton last week. I IIKAFN'KSK CAXXOT IIH (THi:i
MIsb Mamo Lincoln, who has been by local applications, as they inn
spending tho winter in Orson, return- not reach the diseased portion or the
ed home last Sunday. enr Tnon. s only one way to cure
irn. uav is wbiimjk uur
RESOURCES.
High Grade Railroad
and Goverment Bonds $ 1,234,589.48
Gash and Reserve 212,919.09
Total, $ 1,447,50857
Loans and Discounts 281,034.91
Banking House 40,000.00
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation 56,900.00
Total, U8W.44i.48
Deposits,
LIABILITIES.
$ 1,430,587.88
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided profits less
expenses paid
National Bank Notes
outstanding
Total,
150,000.00
150,000.00
41,455.60
53,400.00
$17825,443.48
NO OTHER BANK IN THIS COUNTY OFFERS
BETTER SECURITY TO ITS DEPOSITORS
THAN THE OLD RELIABLE
daughter, Mrs. Wllkle, at Greono.
MILANVTLl.E.
(Sperlil to Tho Citizen )
Mllanvlllo. Pa., Feb. 20. I
Walter Samnsnn. who has been
vorv 111 from typhoid pncmonla, U
a llttlo bettor at tho present wrlt-
deaftipss, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caus
ed by an intliimed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. Wlicii this 1 11 lie Is Inflamed
von have n rumbling sound or Im
pelled hearing mid when It Is en
tirely closed. Peiitness Is the result,
and unless the liitlnmiiiatlon enn be
Hone
Nationa
sda
I
ank
Inc.
Henry Honker, of rornell, Ithaca, iiiKen out ami tins nine restored to
N. Y., camo homo on Saturday.
its normal comlltlnti, hearing will
I Mrs. C. Hlno, of Cnchecton, spent IV destroyed forever; nine enses out
I Rnhinlnv nt Tienveq Snmnsnn. ... i... r..,...i.
Sntrdav at Reeves Sampson
Mrs. II. M. Paso, who had to un
dergo an operation In one of tho
Now York hoppltnls, Is doing as well
as can bo exnected.
Miss I(H Conf" and H. M. Pacro
went to Now York lnt week. Mr.
Pace rofrned Faturdav whllo Miss by Mull's Catarrh Cure.
Coots will remain with her sister. ilrciilatH. free.
Mrs. Orvllle Kavs Is staving at H. p j. OMKNKY & CO.,
M Paeo's home during the absenco Toledo O
'h,!r CV,!I'J!rnLnr;, Mnl. Sold by nrngglsts. 7f.c.
Mrs. David Calkins and Mrs. Joseph "al1 8 P"'"
Reynolds bavo all been helping caro tlpatlon
of ten me cnuseil by Cntnrrh. which
i" nothing but mi Inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dol'
lilts for liny use of Deafness (enus
ed by ciitnrrlii that cannot be cured
Send for
Is for con-
OFFICERS :
II, Z. RUSSELL, President, .ANDREW THOMPSON, Vice-President,
L. A. HOWELL, Cashier,
A, G. LINDSAY, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Henry Z. Russell Andrew Thompson
Edwin F. Torrey Homer Greene
Horace T. Menner James C. Blrdsnll
Louis J. Dorfllnger E. B. Hardenbergh
Philip R. Murray