davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Skeletons Of CIallsm Indiana.
Port Angeles Tribune.

The skeletons Of two Indians were dug up by
wo1kingmsn yesterday while digging the trench
for the water mains on Front street, opposite
Quinn's old ONCE. The skulls were in . fair
stste Of preservation. when the city was first
located the Clallam tribe Of Indians had . town
on the fst where the business part Of the city ID
now. The tribs numbered some 1000 II was
their custom TO bury the dead - soon - posi-
bic after they ceased to breathe. For months
after the death Of an Indian members Of the
deposit Il on the graves. Indian bones can b
unearthed Ill along the water front from the
sand spit to the east end Of town. This point
was the favorits camping ground Of the Clal-
lama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Baby Bears with Unopened Eyes.
sumas City NeWa

An occurrence Of great value to naturalists
happened here last week. While Mr.. william
w. Jones and Mr.. J. Deneger wee surveying Oh
Valley Home addition TO sumas City, their
attention was attracted BY . whining noise near
ct hand. After listening attentively the noise
was finally located In . large fallen log near 1t
hand. Never thinking what II might contain,
Mr.. Jones crawled into the log, and after scram-
bling to ueG the farther end, came to two soft
balls Of wool that were moaning and squirting
in . nest Of mos& When Mr.. Jones
worked his way out OF the log
and his prizes were exposed TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

Great Falls is making loud and preten-
tious claims that she is almost ready to
supercede Helena as sthe commercial and
financial center of Montana" It may be
necessary to commence overhauling our
biographies, that at short notice one may
be able to answer what must become .
frequent question-"Where 10 Great Falls,
anyWay?n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Guardins the Seal Rookeries.

Captain dealy, OF the y. 3. cutter Bear.
Ny idea about guarding the seal islands
against raiding schooners has always been that
the system Of employing civilians a. treasury
agents In charge IL bad. These men, who receive
their appointments - rewards for political SER
vices, know nothing about managing boat q
necessity on the islands,, are generally pufEed
up with importance and imagine that upon
their shoulders rests the moral welfare OF
the natives. In several instances they act at
variance with the iessee's employees, aud . deal
OF unnecessary friction II developed. Either
ohicers Of the revenue marine, navy oficers or
army officers would Be far preferable TO Be given
charge Of the islands with guard Of enlisted
men. Armed with good gatling gun on each
Of the rookeries, they would e6ectually rspel
any intrudarH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

In an anonymous letter certain alleged
constituents Of Representative Gale. Of
Brown county, Neb., have served notice
on him that he may prepare for alynching
on his return home, because of his failure
to support certain Alliance caucus meas
ures in the legislature. Colorado Is be-
coming decidedly un-American. If it
proposes to keep up its late and present
style it had better slip down into Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Whore They XIII Deer with Clubs.
Eelaor n e. Miner

Deer are u plentiful around eproat and at
Deer Park ~ they are reported scarce in other
sections Of the country. Jack Eysns killed five
In one day, and men ct work full boiling the
Columbia 4 Kootenay track knock them over
whenever they run short Of meat The all-wise
Providence takes good care Of his own, and Just
now the beople Of sproat are seemingly high in
favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Nicknsmes Of the New ststss.
Chicago Tribune.

'Whsn registered at the fremont I put op-
posite my name Chinook State Mike O'Brien,
one Of the clerks who knew me, said that was
new one ON him. / told him It was the nick
name Of our state OF Washington, Just % Illinois
and other states have nicknames. In Washing
ton We have great winds, which are called the
chinook winds, and the STATE takes its name
Dakota 10 called the Flickertail state, South Da-
kota the 6winge-cst state, aud Montana the
etubbed-toe state. don't know the significance
Of any Of these nicknames, except the one OF
vhioh told Won"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
''Hell to Pay and No Pitch u6ol
Bost0n Glohn.

This 10 . corruption Of nautical oxpeG
"Hnll to pay" Topay, IN sailos's plIraoo6
means 70 lay hot tar On the SEAMS q jolno
vessel When the whole 'shull," q body, q
vessel was to be thus covered - was Z eroaal
and II the tar was not sufficiently heated 4
time would Be required. Hence Tie dix
"Hull to pay and no pitch hot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

I'VE are living, We are moving n : 49,
awful time" Colonel Bob FitSuimnnno6|
his trainer, Colonel Jimmie Carroll, hop61
relied, and the relations between Govogu
ana his trainer. Colonel Charles A. u
badly strained. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Portland Becoming m Inland Town.
Portland QreRoniau

No river and harbor appropriation can be ex-
pected for the next two years and during that
time Portland will be gradually losing her pres
tige - . shipping port owing to the present con-
dition of the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Too Many Normal schools.

Portland Oreg0nian.
The Seattle board of education, In it, protest
against the promiscuous establishment Of nor
NAL schools by the state, voices the sentiments
Of wisdom apd expsrisuce. Effort OF this kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

samaria
able Of I
down vi
to an Il
e nature
my butt
~. ThH
Is discipl
4 sought
q above
he 6aIna
4cy undet
Therefore
Jew, in 1
J Is tho
fused to
md the /
Ind thcl
command
ID cons
They
b from
nt of no,
b that he
he perse,
from !
q thcgul
ID" ans
from he
And th(
nsuuled
eciples 1
|anle mel
bad used
tied jusi
{ behcv
remain
natural 1
Elijah I
God" I
sumo Hi
E methof
Is an Il
the age,
e destro
q have i
Nrriblel
ed Hims
ossible !
e It. II
hat wou
1Hu lnel
. mm nns!
~ ~
.m,,oneW1usI
II III M
= say
kSs
the dk
'fsh toc9
les and
not AMI
Is typical
our obi
Nor ouid
to helm
n much 1
treat dfS
Rbmc@ tr,,t
Nv ~ ~
fro,nn hIS
We vet thar
lTastSn
On. 10y
n tbac3
n v s,sSH
ti6HeId1 ~
ntirclv
rct thcyv
ioonr InS
ar rg the r.
a IN IN HI
"a fhe, M
4 y,,,t "a
sasrl snn
I me,, an
! ti, eM ~
~ stan stsvS"
There u
Sor 60 r.
,nm.n
s rdI-I ~.
n ~ cr- re
hat y 4. ~
S~ avor - ~ ~
rr~r a.
tjv,~ &C.
s. one .o 81
49, 800
i,,~t az ehe I
q 49, -. snysk
n" ,r,.stv;aas
',ts % .ot
r,neiinnktsmS.l
. : 49, y
q M 1rrt -
ki .o.s,a1
,,e@,v n ssr,,S
n nss r. H sH.1x
s o.n..u ...!S
"a en- III We We
hiu ST. oy
vsaassi
| w rhsuh. ne
tr,asa sn LN
M. uusn h,ww4
tiI1.IM, v WIN
~ Sixe ~
s. "a n1 M
,s nsLens Ws
u us,,n III
Ssus mus
a mss anu =
r ing "a. ac
I,L ~.
t..nousni
y nsans.
.a msser!
r 49, tlh
iv shit tne 9
lin hanA %
|. ny Priv
~ NC. os &c
/. n a 70
~ seems Sem a
.. Msn 81
w snus .as
v vsryeasy
ryy means
an i S. Sc
n IN tue n.
Lm a., simple
rHgIIu , acc
!, IRE from
may G. De qe
$40 r 3i
manlg. Ell
mains nsnl the
,' Mnen az
: very GIN!
"a a NV ~
a acnlng o
..o.s..auGsy
IS Wnlcn
y anu yett
u Rrlncip
y ~ n
|lnl.tuc:-o'
fo .sIingto
n .l,,Y as
follow h
ery false
a OF mora
+cohciusia
~ would
pne s. Oh the
ostnet, CT
!euan car
tu uon tnr
na s III OIL
" xaH
The record-union., 1891-12-02
BRIEF NOTES.

Recorder Johnson's fees for NSvember
aggregated $542 70.
The fees of County Clerk Rhoads for
November amounted to S74l.
The Esoteric Clubs party will take
place this evening at Turner Hall.
Last evening Sacramento Council No.
q, Y. NJ. l., gave its monthly social.
At the Merchants Exchange, 1923 Third
street, may be seen daily practical illus
tration of the new method of balloting at
an election.
The employees at the State Printing
Office are busily engaged in preparing the
report of the Railroad Commissioners for
the present year.
city election next week, under the modi-
fed Australian system, can be seen at the
| Office of Auditor Young.
Officers Clark and Shellars. who had
| been in Marysville for several days as
witnesses in the Maddox murder case.
returned home yesterday.
Judge Van Fleet yesterday took under
advisement the case of G. w. Sommers.
who sued the Central Street Railway
| Company for S299 SO damages for having
| been elected from a street car.
! Sacramento Lodge, No. IL, K. of p, has
elected the following officers: G. c., j. Y.
! Klotz; V. c., L. Pizer; *. of K. S., VIM.
Hail; NJ of T., NJ Hirsh; NJ. of F., John
Domipgos; Prelate, S. C. Perper, Mat, A.
H. Wendt; Trustee, A. C. Hopkins.
Union Lodge, A. O. e. W., has elected
| the following officers: NJ. W., L. L. Lob
man; Foreman, Nj. L. Gother Overseer,
| James Popert; Recorder, c. w. Baker;
Financier, II. J. Norton; Receiver, J. G.
Davis; Guide, d. II. Mcdonald; 1. W..
| George Hart; 0. W., d. Hickey; trustee.
! Walter Van Glider; Medical Examiner,
! W. a. Briggs.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
FREE LIBRARY.
Miss Hancock Reelected Librarian
and l.. w. Ripley Assistant.

Miss Hancock REFLECTED Librarian
and l.. w. Ripley Assistant.
The Board of Trustees of the Public
Library met at their Office in the Library
building last evening. Present, w. c..
Fitch, President; S. H. Gerrish, Secre-
tary, and Z. B. Willis
The report of the Librarian for the
month of November was read, as follows:
Number of books issued during the
month, 3,66l. Classified thus: Fiction,
2,789; history, 24l; literature, 153: fine art,
81; useful art, 62; science, rs; philology, 4:
sociology, II; religion, "a; philosophy, 81;
general works, 14I. Percentage of fiction,
76. Average number issued per day, 122.
Number of patrons registered, 9,Sl4
Amount of the fines collected, IS So
Miss Caroline G.. Hancock was re-
elected Librarian for the ensuing year.
Lauren w. Ripley was reelected Assist
ant Librarian for the ensuing year.
The President was authorized to en-
ploy a janitor, to be under his supervision
and control.
The following bills were audited paid /:
Capital Gas Company, S24 so; w. +. Pur-
nell, S13 80; HEtna Insurance Company,
Sl7 90; Royal Insurance Company, SIS 70;
d. Johnston, So; Union Ice Company,
50 10.
The board then adjourned
The record-union., 1891-12-02

ers could not stem the tide, and they were
literally dragged over the ribbed plat
form by their doughty opponents.
The excitement was intense. Every
body in the big hall was on their feet
cheering and yelling as if they had gone
wild.
The Foundrymen continued to drag the
Brassfinishers over toward the goal, and
when the last cleat was reached-cover-
ing the seven feet necessary TO Wln-the
referees pistol announced the victory.
The pull had lasted just three and three
quarter minutes.
The scene of excitement that followed
is almost indiseribable. Friends and adj
mirers of the winning team rushed over
to the members, wrung their hands and
pulled and hauled them about the place
excitedly. The beaten Brassfinishers
were disgusted, and one by one they
scudded for the dressing room, leaving
the hall TO the victorious Foundrymen.
a QUICK VICTORY.
After the usual fifteen minutes inter
mission, the Brewers and Carbuilders'
teams marched out and took their places
on the cleats. The Carbuilders' team is
made up of &. Smitdgen, William Hays,
ID. Reed, G. +. kipp, j. b. Keeney, j.
Prendegast. f. Ash, G. Aiken, g. Wood
and L. Noil, with William Oldfeld as
Captain.
The Brewers were made up of John
Choeaberger, George Walser, Joe Oberle,
Robert Tanert, George Mossler, Herman
Samlan, Joe Pfyfer, Charles Burger,
Nick Flowers and Joe Gartner, with AL
fred Binse as Captain.
This contest was the shortest of the
evening, and was almost a counterpart
of the foundrymen-B Brassfinishers strug-
gle.
ggAs soon as the signal to pull was given
hFyt iar, OF f,5Il yac
a desperate struggle for about ten sec
onds, at the end Of which the Carbuilders
were found to have obtained lead OF six
and half cleatS. There was Il lull for a
minute and then the Brewers made des-
perate but vain effort to recover the lost
rope. A few seconds later the Carbulders
began pulling hard again, and did not stop
until they had hauled the Brewers over
the goal. Two minutes and half was all
the time occupied by them in achieving
their victory. Of course there was an
other uproar of cheering at the conclu-
sion of this contest equaling the scenes
that followed the other contests.
To-NIGHT's CONTESTS.
The contests viii be resumed this even
ing, and it is probable that there Will be
another throng. The teams will be pitted
as follows:
Americans VS.. Carbuilders.
FOundrymen VS.. Scandinavians.
BrasSfniShers VS.. Brewers.
The Scandinavians were considerably
dissatisfied with the result Of their pull
last night with the Americans. They
claim that after they gained cleat on the
opposing team they held the rope in. that
place during the remainder of the con-
test. They declared that they did not
surrender this cleat and that the rope did
not slip through their hands; therefore
they believe that the rope stretched
enough to give the American team the
victory. They want to pull the Ameri-
cans again and may enter a protest
against the decision in last nights con-
Test
The record-union., 1891-12-02
THAT WATER TOWER.

Richards 81 Knox Recover Judgment
as Assignees of the Contractors.
Judgment was rendered in favor of
the plaintiffs by the Superior Court yes
terday in the suit of Richards & Knox
against the County of Sacramento. The
judgment was by default, the county
making no showing.
Richards & Knox sued to recover the
sum of 81, SO due the American Bridge
Company, which had the contract for
erecting the water-tank at the County
Hospital but became insolvent before the
county had settled therefor. Richards 81
Knox became the legally constituted as
Signees of the company, and as such
claimed that the county could settle only
with them, and that they would be re-
SponSlble to the other sacramento cred
itors.
The Supervisors had once allowed the
separate claims of the sub-contractors,
but Auditor Johnson refused to issue
warrants for the several amounts, on the
ground that the county knew only the
original contractors Tor their assignees)
in the transaction, and could not pay the
claims of outside creditors.
The Board of Supervisors at its last
session rescinded its action, but Henry
Starr came in as the attorney for Mrs.
| Hays, one of the creditors, with a mechan-
les lien of S400 on the bridge company's
| claim. Then the Supervisors blamed
County Auditor Johnson for the mess,
saying that he had nothing to do with
the legal points at issue, but that his duty
was simply to draw warrants for what
ever claims the board should see fit to
allow.
The Supervisors refused to pay all the
money to Richards IL Knox, and recon-
sidered its action in resembling the order
allowing the separate claims.
Richards & Knox, through their attor-
ney, j. B. Devine, then brought suit for
! the full amount as assignees.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
Che board then adjourned.
THOMPSON, WITH A P.
A Detaulting Complainant Whose Pre-
TS

A Detaulting Complainant Whose Pres
ence is Desired.
Nellie Ackley's case was called in the
Police Court yesterday morning, but the
party who accused her of grand larceny
had not been found
Judge Cravens stated that he had learned
from a reliable source that Thompson.
the complainant, was in the courtroom
when the case was first on the calendar,
but that he had been induced to go out and
leave the town before the case was called.
He intended to continue the case, even if
it took all winter 70 find the defaulting
witness.
1t was ordered that the case be called
again next Tuesday.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
Lecture to Ladies.

At the Metropolitan Theater yesterday
afternoon the Staff Surgeon of the Liebig
World Dispensary of 400 Geary street,
San Francisco, delivered lecture to
ladies on "Marriage-Its Use and Abuse:
It's. Success and Failure, and Why.'' In
the evening the lecture was delivered to
an audience of gentlemen.
The subject was presented in an inter-
esting manner. and those who heard it
declare that they learned a great deal.
The Liebig Dispensary will have an Of
flee at 1007a Fourth street until Saturday
next
The record-union., 1891-12-02
susnected Of INSANITY.

John Young, who resides in the south
western portion of the city, and is said to
have aspired to the position of School
Trustee, is held at the City Jail for safe
keeping, as he appears to be mentally
unstrung.
To-day he viii be examined by physi-
clans to determine if there is anything
serious the matter with him.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
Winte,. at the summit

Snow fell on the Sierra Nevada on Mon
day night, and yesterday morning rain
was falling steadily about the summit.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
10 SAyE LIFE.
Noble Objects of a Large
Institution.
A DISPENSARY SIMILAR TO
THOSE OF LONDON,
PARIS AND BERLIN.

4 TTHE PRESENT TIME. WHEN THERE
"A are so many Quack medical concerns, un-
prlnclpied physicians and vile patent nos
trunlS, 1t is positive relief to know that in
the very heart of the city is an institution,
colossal IN its scope, humane in its intent and
honorable in its treatments and methods.
Inc institution referred 10 is the DOCTOR
WILLIAMS DISPENSARY. situated at Gig
K street.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
rhe very Latest.

The latest styles of hats, caps, etc. can be
seen at the store ofCharles j. Fredericks & Co..
500 street.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
SWINGING HORSES.


Our Swinging Horses are durable and very
light-the bodies being hollow
Swinging Horses, enameled cloth saddles
with colOred fringe, body inches in diameter;
hight to saddle, IS inches. Price, 81 so.
Larger sizes, s. so and SO,
DRAWING CARDS.
These Cards afford instruction as we'll as
amusement They consist of a number of
heavy cards. with perforated pictures The
child lays card on a piece of white paper
and traces the design through with a black
lead pencil.
The Drawing Teacher" containing eight
pictures, 48x6 inches Price, IOc.
Same as above, containing six pictures of
landscapes, etc, 7xII inches Price, 25c.
FOR VERY SMALL CHILDREN.
Stuffed Dogs, assorted styles, covered with
plush and mounted on rollers. toy for
very small children, as they cannot hurt
themselves with it. Length inches Price
2Oc.
DOLL BUREAUS.
Doll Bureau of polished hardwood, with
three drawers and lookng-glass; hight 20
inches. Price, 81. Same, smaller size
Price, soc.
BUCK And saw.
Buck Saws, painted red, and with a good
steel saw blade, hight about IS inches
Price, 75c.
A NEW TOY. PRICE, &C.
The Bundle Bee 4" is in bright cOlors. By
whirling il around in the air it initiates ex-
The record-union., 1891-12-02

w. B. TRIGGS, GIG X street, cured of
general debility.
w. A. Cox, $50 o street, cured of rheuma-
tism and heart failure
Sufferers from rheumatism Asthma Con-
sumption. Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Scrofula, Female Weakness, Fits, Cancer. Heart
Disease, bronchitis, Eruptons Salt Rheum,
Iapeworm, Deafness, any Sexual Diseases,
Piles, Bowel Troubles, should call at once.
4 friendly talk may save you years OF suffer-
ing and perhaps your life. Young middle-aged
or Old men suffering from the effects of follies
and excesSes. restored to perfect health, man
hood and yigor Each visitor seen privately
and all communications received In sacred
confidence. CONSULTATION AND EXAM
NATION FREE,
The record-union., 1891-12-02
PRINTING PRESSES

Self-inking Press, will print form 2Ix3f
inches. Price of press complete, with type,
cards ink etc, in neat, strong box, 81 IS.
Other styles at 81 so and 81 IS.
The record-union., 1891-12-02

actly the buzzing of bees, swarming of flies,
humming of birds, and other insects. The
noise is quite musical and may be varied by
lengthening or shortening string Price, sc.
PLANCHETTE
Consists of polished hardwood board with
casters and pencil. When the fingers are
placed on the board the pencil writes on the
paper in a most mysterious and fascinating
way. As interesting to adults as to young
people. Price, soc.
MARBLE GAME.
An ingenious game, handsomely cOlOred and
easily set up. 1t is fascinating to watch the
figures as they pass marble from one to an
other in a very natural manner, until the
marble rolls out on the board and is counted.
When set up the game is 20 inches high. Price,
81. Any number of people may play this game.
FURNITURE SETS.
Handsome solid cherry Bed, Table, Dressing
Case, Folding Chair and Towel Rack. The
bed is 81 by II inches, and has embossed
head, foot and sides. Price, O5c.
ROAMING DOGS.
These Dogs roam about in very life-like
way. They are made of painted tin and are
| self-winding. Price, Ioc.
PARLOR CBOQUET.
ParOr Table CrOquet Set, balls and NAL
lets, with heavy tape and clasps to fasten to
the edge of the table (tO prevent the balls
from rolling off, 65c. Finer quality, 81.
THE IMPROVED TRICYCLE..
Frame made of seamless, hollow tubing
The record-union., 1891-12-02
WRITING DESKS.

These Desks belong to that valuable class of
toys which furnish amusement and at the
same time interest children in matters of
greater Importance to them. The desks are
hardwood, we'll finished and "a inches high.
Price 81
The record-union., 1891-12-02
SHOOFLYS.

The ShOohy is intended for small children.
The seat is upholstered in cretonne and the
rockers are hardwood width ii inches,
length AZ inches. Price, 81.
Same as above, large size aud better fin
ished. Price, 81 so.
The record-union., 1891-12-02

malleable iron and steel wire wheels, up
hOlstered in figured plush. The seat may be
raised SO that as the child grows the tricycle.
may be changed to fit. Prices without wheel
tenders over wheels:
IS-inch rear wheels, for girls to 4 years
old. Price, SO.
2O-inch rear wheels, for girls 3 to years
old. Price, 81 so.
22-inch rear wheels, for girls 4 to years
old. Price, So so.
26-inch rear wheels, for girls to 10 years
old. Price, sII So
The record-union., 1891-12-02
IRON WHEELBARROWS

Iron WheelbarrOws; size of box, HxI4k
inches; very durable and useful toys. Price,
S5c. Larger sizes, 81.
The record-union., 1891-12-02

TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES
Our Toy Department fully organized and stocked fOr the Holiday
located III the light and oOmy basement the Fourth
side of the building We mention below but few of the hundreds
interesting Toys and Games to be found there:
The record-union., 1891-12-02

THE LACE HOUSE,
Cor. Eighth and j streets,
GUS. ELKUS, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
PLANNING TO HELP KANSAS FARMERS.

Topeka, Kan. July ia subcommittee Of the
Farmers Alliance, consisting Of President McGrath,
c. ). Hiatt J. VI. McSevills and A. p. Collins, met
here to-day to formulate plan by which the
farmers who will b, compelled to meet their mortgages
next fall can borrow the necessary money TO do 50.
The organization will protect itself against ire
sponsble farmers by close examination into their
pas. methods of doing business and their present
financial responsibility The committee adjourned
this evening without having settled upon any definite
plan. The meeting will be continued next week.
The committee is undecided as yet whether it shall
attempt to negotiate the loans in the name Of the
Alliance pledgng the entire organization to the pay
ment Of the note ard interest," or make eacn ppllcar
ton stand upon its own footing.