davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-22

The semj-oficial journals Of Germany now
admit that the Government intend to ask for
an increase of the N military estimates by e.
200, 900 a year. An increase will also be ask
ed for by the Austrian Government; and it is
believed that the addition to the German
Army will not be less than seventy five
thousand men. the Generals, in fact, sweep
ing up nearly all the classes sill exempt.
The proposal, which indicates profound dis
trust IN the continuance Of peace is accepted
by the Conservatives under their we'll known
doctrine that the sovereign must be rospon-
sibIe fol the safety of the State but it viii
be resisted by the Liberals, even if they are
assured hat the term Of service will be
shortened by one year. The balance Of pow
er will therefore, 9e held by the Centre or
c atholic Party, and all manner Of rumours
are spread as to their. probable action. They
are sad To be divided but we venture to be-
iieve that, when the actual division arrives.
they will vote with the Government and will
shortly after receive some privileges for
their hurch 1t is a little strange that this
immense addition TO the available force coin
cIdes with an increase in the doubt whether
such masses Of men can be handled-or, in
deed, collccted-on a battle field. Even undeI
the best arrangement Of field tclcgraphs, the
ablest General can never be certain what two
hundred thousand men are doing and sup
plying them with food and water constantly
over-taXcs the Commissariat. The German
officer who answers VI. Zola in the Figaro
confo,ses that, just before Sedan, he and his
men were left almost entirely without food
, 1892-10-22

versal suffrage" the Republic has still to per-
form task, perhaps more difficult that any
whichfell to its predecessors, 1t has to grapple
with the social question, so that :mIsery shall
not increase while wealth is always augment
ing" Social Justice must prepare the reign of
fraternity. The statement Of the Republics
immediate work is probably correct, though
little inconsistent with tue devotion Of half
the spare resources of France to a project
Of vengeance but it does not help on the
world much. France, and, indeed, Europe
accepts NJ. Floquet's central idea, vat seeks
vainly for some plan by which it may be re-
alised without the surrender Of liberty to the
tyranny Of the community One plan for
raising the minimum Of wages without dimJn-
ishing production would do more to realise the
social idea than any number Of eloquent
discourses. Equality is not equivalent to we'll
being, else were private soldiers, conviots, and
hospital patients the happiest Of mankind.
, 1892-10-22

President Carnot, who is now always NOV
ing about, made on Friday week an impor-
tant speech at Poitiers. The Mayor, in his
address had expressed a hope -it is said ia
the Times after a hint from HEADQUARTERS that
the guest of the evening would be reelected,
and NJ. Carnot did not rrpuiiate he honour.
On the contrary, after protesting his desire
that there should be political peace aud that
all parties should work together in uni
tn, q unity VT which our dear army gives
us an admirable example, he declared him
self profoundly touched by the wish 50 cor
daily expressed that he might contin-
ne the work entrusted to him for long years
to CONES q. He would however. "s'ri5o ont
tHe personal reference, and only retain the
patriotic thought by which it is inspired
France will always find devotion those
who are ready to obey its sovereign will
when it again requires guardians fot its insti-
buttons and It's flag Tnlt is understood in
Paris tn be a clear advertisements that, in De
cember, 1894, NJ. Carnot will be the promi-
nent candidate. If the election were next
week, his success would be assured. for his
only rival would be NJ. de Freycinet, who
is feared by all financial interests. The pea
slnts it seems clear, consider him an excellent
Head of State, and until the great war. his
name is sure to retain its legendary charm.
The unexpected, however, happens too fire.
quently in France to justify prediction, and
the announcement is chiefly important be-
cause it somewhat changes NJ. Carnot's posi-
ton before the country. Henceforward he is
a candidate as we'll as the reserved and digai-
fed Head of State.
, 1892-10-22

~ We are glad to be among the large
number Of inhabitants who sincerely offer
their congratulations to the Ven. Archdeacon
u. HUrsoN on his being selected as one
whom the King delighteth to honour as
the last mail brought tile gratifying intelIi-
gence that His Majesty had been pleased to
name him Knight Of Dannebrog. We trust
that the Ven. gentleman may be spared for
many years not only 10 wear his new honour
but to continue his labours among a congre-
CATION Of which he has been a .a.thfuI pas or
for the past twenty years Ligdtboun's uaiI
Notes. on. nth.
, 1892-10-22
Spectator. oath Sept

The French have been holding what they
are pleased to consider the centenary of the
Republic, the First Republic having
been proclaimed on September 22nd,
in Paris, marked by the usual shows, by the
presence Of unusual crowds, and by eech-
es at the Pantheon from NJ. Carnot, and
many other dignitaries. The one delivered by
NJ. Floquet is considered the most eloquent,
its drift being that, while the century of eff
fort has ended in establishing 'ths repre-
sentative r6gims or equality secured by uni
, 1892-10-22
LNntnrs- l5th Sent.l

Discovery Of a New Satellite to Jupiter.
A telegram from New York announces that
Prof ssor Barnard, Of the Lick Observatory
teenth magnitude with a rerjod Of revolution
rsund the primary Of II h. 36 m. it's distance
from the centre Of the planet being IL, 100
miles.
, 1892-10-22

Times, September l6td1

Tho IT,. oa.o,,I r--4 uu.
from s. pofo nR9V-@' ~ SpoD''"'' wing
IN r,a7faoI 3aa :, o@5a ! ~ ,r,.;
~ " noo'o" 0gP4t mn I .lo 'iin'S'iS "
Ia = a las 10y S"PpGo' n9 " W.
M /, q = no.t''i' i I. H. ol'ip"1 ~ ~ ~
e ~ -fo9"s'' ~ "o'.'.9 - 10 o"0 SeFeI,sy
fa : wy fo, ,a7; ~ ".o e'i"p.g'5it sg1'ioa' 90 90
: = i osii1 = { Ai''' '"'it55ol' w
p.t5mns eP..oIi. "til go ~ ''' - ."o mos
IA,g5S''o n.y. sLnio4' .1.'' 'i'T over 4'silo'
$50 tai;4 ! ! n@S at.9@: I'S'ei 49, o'u9ga 80
.loisa'i15 yta' "uy sun i04'-i0. l" 300
ino lro 'ai'IA :. 'ne WIZ YeeF "dS 4.oo"1
6 509 loJ N 100 u was l"0.go's n la ~ II @a5
oo'Io0 I' ~ u was '''V0' inns ye9F
!" issS lI.tl 5n'go Ii','.47 hea,iF W.
pe.Soli9 Nv ".F@ .. s'g'e'n. me country
, 1892-10-22

The cholera seems 60 be dying away before
the colder weather. the number of seizures
and deaths declining everywhere. From
Hamburg. &c. Petersburg, and Paris the &C
counts aFesA the same. Nooutburst has yet oc-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Atkinson-ThonDson.

An ideal summer day VA, given for
the marriage of Charles H. Atkinson. of
skowhcgan. and Mis- Gertrude b.. only
daughter OF Adrlbert NJ. Thompson. of
East Madison The happy event took
place in the home of the bride in the
presence of relatives Of the contracting
parties. The ceremony. III which the
ring WAS used. was performed by Rev.
{. V. Hanson. There We're mauY beau
tiiul and appropriate presents. Among
them was Il gold watch. hunter ca-c
from The parent, Of the ,ride. and -il-
Yer sugar bowl. cream pitcher, and
spoon holder from the Z. Il. T. society,".
a well known organization oil Young
MN that existed in Skonhegan in other
wears. and that still ha- au annual re-
union.
After the ceremony thu company sat
down Ia most excellent Wedding din
ner, tie happy couple are we'll and kind
IL known in this place. and have the
congratulations ot their many friends
upon thcir marriage. Tho occasion Wa
made memorable by the presence of
tour generations OF tle family OF Mr..
William Prrhle Of bingham. Nj. At
l,inson i, in businc-. al ~ Meridian
Street, East Boston. fhr-e friend, will
leave Tor their new home al saturday
Of this week, and they will b. followed
hv the best wishes ot all Who know
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
New Quarters.

When the Mlburn Club. Il social or
ganization of young men Of Skowhegan,
was formed in November of last year.
the most sanguine of the charter members
little dreamed that from such meagre
beginning the club would take the rapid
strides ii has in so brief time.
So continuous has been its growth in
numbers and also in wealth. however,
in this brief time that it had become
plainly evident to all that the quarters
now occupied by them in the Milburn
Block were distinctly inadequate to the
needs of such a club. At Il meeting of
the club four weeks since Il committee
WAS appointed to see what could be done
the matter. with the result thai the club
AT its last regular meeting held on Mon
day last voted unanimously to lease the
Bank block for Il term of five years. Il
committee first having ascerlained from
the proper officials that the rooms would
he finished in Il manner acceptable To the
club and from plans made by the Port
land architect. John Calvin stevens. The
rooms will he five in number, consisting
of Il parlor. reading room. card room.
private room for writing. and in the
rear billiard room. Ii is The intention
OF the club to rcfurnSh their new quar-
tcrS in u sumptuous manner and a. they
will he heated by steam and lighted by
electricity, they promise to rival in cle-
gance those of some of the more protcn-
tiouS clubs in New England.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Resolutions of Respect.



III the annual meeting Of the Somer
set County Medical Association June
1892 the undersigned were appointed Il
committee to draft resolutions on the
death of james :. Tobey NJ. -.
DIR. James 5. Tobey was born in Fair
field, Maine August 18th lS0s. lie re-
ceiycd his medical education at the
Maine Medical School. graduating III
tie year 1882. and located the same year
in Athens, Somerset County. Maine
He soon acquired a lucrative business.
and gradually rose to such eminence and
acquired such skill that for years he
was regarded a. one of the leading ply
sicians in his section oil the country.
He was a believer and earnest sup
porter of the Christian religion. being
for years Il member aud one of "the
pillar" of the congregational Church
His moral worth, Judgment, wisdom
and ability Is Il man WAS appreciated by
the community in which lie lived by
elccting him TO the following position.
OF trust and honor:
President of the Board Of Trustees Of
Somerset academy and Chairman o1
Board OF Selectmcu of Athens. which
position he held for years In the years
1876 and lSiS hc MAS elected 10 the leg
stature of the State OF Maine. His
voice aud influence We're ever heard IN
the cause of right and Justice and his
life was characteristic of the true man
aud Christian.
Whereas: God III his wisdom has tax
en our worthy and aged associate from
the SCENES of earth 10 Il higher life there
fore be il
H,SoIred: Thai in the death of Or.
TOheN, Somerset County Medical Assoc
citation has lost worthy and respected
member: the medical profes sion wise
counselor and the community in which
he lived good, true Kind hearted man
and good physician.
RcSoircd; That We extend To family OF
our deceased associate our heartfelt
sympathy for their great loss: that We
appreciate his worth and with pleasure
testify to his many virtues.
ReSoiored: That this biographical
sketch and resolutions he printed in tn,
County papers; that "A copy be sent to
the family OF the deceased and also re-
corded in the records of this society.
VI. l.. MARR, NJ. u.
{. d. MORRILL,. VI. d. Committee
W. II STEVENS. VI. -.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
GEO. GUSHING.
THE DRUGGIST.
Read This,

| have not seen the day for the
past SO years that have wanted
to quit trade till within the past
two months.
! am physically broken down
with the kidney troubles, and the
day has arrived that | hare got 10
close up business. can be found
on the lower floor of No . Madison
Street, where am disposing of
what few goods in stock, at such
prices as will suit close buyers,
The store is for sale or to rent,
possession given in ten days.
s. ID ARNOLD.
n. B.-Accommodation bills for
a .fer days must be paid soon or
they will pass into the hands of a
lawyer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
MARRIED

Pittsffeld-Iuly I'd, by Rev. ", Lermond,
Harry +. French, ofDoyer and Miss Augusta h..
Crawford of pittstield
Palmyra June 25th, by Rev p. A. Smith,
Frank +. Spaulding. of pittsdeld and Miss ia
nettc Hevena of Palmyra.
Norridgewock-Iuly 5th, w. {. Rogers of
Norridgewock and Miss Julia A. Merrill Of
Fairfield.
Skowhegan July 23d by Rev. l. h. Mower,
Edward $. Rogers and Miss Mabel l.. HUFF both
of Skowhcgan.
Palmyra-Julv 25th. by Rev. V. d. Sweet
land, Mr. Silas H. Whtchouse of Harmony
and Mrs. Lorinda A. Trip of Hartland.
East Madison-July 9th, by Rev. G. Y. Han
son. Charles II. Atkinson of Skowhcgan, and
Miss Gertrude b. ThoIAlson of East Madison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

The people of the village OF North
New Portland were considerably excited
sunday evening by the discovery of Il
fire at the rear of II stable in a pile Of
rail- where it seems it could not have
been accidental. Fortunately the fire
was eNtingui,hrd by prompt measure,
and hard work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28

We wish to express our thanks 10 TIN
friends who 50 kindly assisted in The
sickness and burial of our beloved wit'
and mother.
SAWYER {. LANE and children.
Embden. July 81 1882.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
DIED.

Madison-July 18th. Charles W. Williams
aged 6s yrs. mo and u da.
Madison-,Iuly 10th, Miss Abigail Ellis aged
"a yrs. mo, and Is da.
Pittsfeld-June both, Freeland Farnham.
aged ~ yrs. mo.
Pittsheld July 9th, Miss Efie Holmes, aged
Is Years.
Palmyra-Iuly 18th, Mrs. E..Douglass,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Job Printing.

The job Printing Establishment connected
- the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
III ,lasses of work, the richest as well as the
~ n,ost common Jobs. Competent and expert
nd workmen are employed and large
en- of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
- and business cards in great variety.
nri,r. Of dances, bills of fare. programs etc,
", nrinted in great variety of styles on short
e,tige Commercial printing specially.
risrs bv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28


Mis-. Nerti,. Rice left home tlri. morn
ing for Lewiston.
Ed. Drew of Lowell. Ma. i. VISITING
his brother. G. F. Drew.
Mrs. +. :. Hall went 10 Fryeborg We'd
nesday morning for visit.
u;s..s Ma, W.. and Io,i.. va.no,.
are visiting relatives in Foxboro. Mas.
~ p,u,,i.,. on h.y;no.. ,r;n,o
N,o.ah.aa T,1.. loavin,, home rne.-
day.
Mrs II II uovne. of Ranyor !. tbe
r,os, of b.r f,,,,ar " N Rrowr
rha,li. ,.abroth., r.tnrued homo
,r,o,.3a,. ,;,,,, fro,, ,Ii5..,i.,..o NJ. an.
,.,oat;o,
+. -. z,t;., III,
;n,, ,,.r.nt. Mr., and Mr.. Wm. Conrov
for = f,v weeks.
;. = .............3 ,...;,.. No.. -.
-. r..t.,..... tim. lIo,.ler
Ialo fo,. t,yu ,,crl.
H. No.. ph1,.u;oi. .,,o H.. he,n an
-,
...z....... ,,.;,....,.i.,,.,
u , !. -. vi. rH,h md
:, - -. g.. r.o,t
-,
.....a.,.,a1
III, -.
- ''''' - 49,,
a. L. Nee''N. VI '''9
~. -. -,
way ~ mn
..,,. -.
"''''' p'''',' ''''>,''7 ...,......
i4a,....., n...,..i ,1,ro WIN h,s E, ,.,r,-
-
'l' i'u''''l'" anu "''V i,' ''"'
Nv n...,,a.1 u.,,l.n.. Ia1o
MASTER ii"r"lo' sou VI To- w.
pur!' l. N'sl'i"S '''a "'' sum - -,
,i"' ~"
Inc races ut Noffh'Se""'N ~ w VI
Aug lo'ii' anu ll'''i''''','s' ~ "
citing aS u9ual' IL INV ''''' VI ''''
! wv ~ =
'oI' y w 'i"ea '''' '''a' ''"e',
To go over the .'e" hu'''i"'o run ''''-
road' The commissioners 'lsP''''' 'h'
extension tuesday
'"> i'''' ''''' .i''>''
''"'.'' i '''''7 60 .....,
"'oN'' ''.' wv '''''''
'heir ia''''i'eS u ''e"PA ~
DIR. r. @. sawyer makes MS regular
BUSINESS UP ~ DING nam ',"' '' n.y. 49,,
"eeh' anu III '' at '''' .''.'
anu " e''"'2''''' anu
+. L. conn. ESP. VINO mas peeh
patient III the Maine Geheral iioSP''"''
lorl ldiii' Sihtt July t. l. i"p'"'N WI
'''.N'' "S' '''''
'''''' -
T.. y Merrlli' ESD MIS- Nerf''i anu
Master Nea RETURNED from ''ie'' wv ~
Ne" ork. iiie =" ''''e Mountains "''-
'r'ai anu Nsup'' N'''''"'s' mum P''
jas i'"i' s'H Nv l. III i''''''''' ~
give 'he young l'l'' S'e'' ''' 9'''o VI
summer ioo'"''i' i'' ''' W. NV ''''
STA hl1eIl't' 'Nlo'"S 'n" an NV ''''>'
hoNe''es III '''''9 anu SINUS
Mr.. Fred Dow left home this morning
for Chicago where he will enter the en-
ploy of swift y Co. the large beef
packers. His dutir, will he III the "iller
of one OF their many wh"irS,ne houses,
Mr.. Y. j. Brcunan. formerly >nprrin-
tendant of the East Madison Wooden
Mill. now in charge of a eleven sctt mill
III New port " H. WIS II" 7N"N '',S'','
Moh''aH h'S'i'' Il guest III i'o''' i''Sei-
'oh.
Harold Eos. who has been passing
several weeks III SkoWlrgah among
friends, returned to his home in Boston.
Tuesday. where his parents. NJ. {. foss
and wife have removed the present
'''o'''"'
All VINO contemplate entering upon Il
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
BORN.

skowhegan July goth, To the wife of Frank
Moody son.
skowhegan-July I'D, To the wife of Willis
Reed daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ps-opened-S. Whittier.
n.,.rrles-X. r. Robbins.
Ta5r1nent-F. h. Heselton.
-, y Beer-Geo. Gushing.
- and Girls-F. r. Gordon
fenyentiou-Geo. F. Kent, ct ais.
shingle Machine-Bacon Mtg Co.
Ylinr Wesleyan Seminary-E. NJ. smith.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
skoWhEcAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS GOODRICH. Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, Tag Water Street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
Mrs. amanda Paisley

MrS. amanda I'dISIPV
For many years an esteemed COMMUNICATE OF
Trinity Episcopal church, Newburgh, n. y,
always says "Thnnl You" TO Hoods Sar-
sapaiilla. She sufIeredfo years from Ecxen,n
ant scr0tuIn sores on her lace head anu
ears, making her deaf nearly year, and Affect
ing her sight. To the surprise OF her friends
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-28
floods SarsapariIla

Has effected n cure and she can now hear and
sre as well rs ever For full particulars ut her
ease send 10 C. l. IIooD & Co, Lowell, Mass.
HOOPS PILLS are hand made, and are per-
feet in condition, proportion and appearance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-20
CAUSE OF THE HANGING.

The residence of w. G. Baird, at Tul-
lahoma, was entered Monday night by
a negro who, after ransacking the lower
rooms, stealthily crept up stairs to the
room of Miss Jessie Hubert, daughter
of Mrs. Baird. In striking a match he
awakened Miss Hubert, who saw him
standing within few feet of her bed.
She screamed and the negro turne d
and fled down stairs, Miss Hubert
crying, "Shoot him, mother, shoot
him" as he ran. Mr.. Baird was not at
home, but Mrs. Baird grasped a revolt
yer and fired two shots as the negro
fled.
Proceeding from MS. Baird's the
wretch went to the residence of Mr.. A.
Y. Smith, Depot Agent, and climbing
up on the back porch, walked across on
the tin roof, his bare feet, wet with dew,
making his tracks plainly visible in the
dust. Raising the window, he went in
the bedroom of Miss Mary Cortner, sis
ter of Mrs. Smith, awaking her also.
Becoming frighte he fled.
Charles Everett, one-eyed negro,
who was porter at Hurricane Hall, was
arrested on suspicion.
Everett is an old offender. Several
years ago he concealed himself under
the bed of young lady at Pylant
Springs, but was frightened away.
Everett was taken, together with
three other negroes, to Miss Hubert,
who promptly pointed out Everett.
Everett then confessed and was taken
to Manchester and placed in all, whence
he was taken this morning and hanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-20
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING TUESDAY.

TULLAHOMA, May 19.-[Special. i
All day Tuesday groups Of angry men
gathered on the streets, and it saon
became evident that Iynching was
probable. Tuesday night about 10
o'clock the men began to gather in
the Park Hotel yard, the rendezvous
agreed upon. No disguise was at
tempted. When 10 or 100 men had
gathered three committees were APP
pointer, one to notify d. d. Burke, one
to notify Supt. Hicks, and one, COM
posed of about ten determined men,
to seize locomotive.
Conductor Higgins and Engineer An
dersOn, fearing trouble, were in the cab
with the Waterman. The mob walked
up, and covering them with revolvers
and Winchesters forced Anderson to
back up to a coach and then coupled on
and forced him to pull up to the depot.
Four times then were the revOlvers
thrust into the nervy engineers face
and he was forced to start only to shut
off steam when the revOIvers were low
cred.
Arriving in front of Conductor ]. H.
Harris residence, Anderson suddenly
shut off steam and before the mob could
stop him sprang out of the cab into the
darkness. No one in the mob knew
about the engine, so the at
tempt for the time was abandoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-20
Trustees Sale Of Real ES-
tate.
apr3 = 2 IN

BY VIRTUE of deed OF trust eXecu-
ted to me as Trustee by w. J. Anderson
and wife Oct. End, 1880, Registered in
Book Il. NOl. ), page 6l4 ct seq. Regis
ter's office of Maury County, Tenn, /
will sell at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash free from the right and
equity of redemption, at the court house
day June 9TH, 1892, between the hours of
10 a. NJ. and p. NJ. the following de-
scribed house and land viz: Lying in
the 9th civil district of Maury County
Tennessee about IL miles West from
Columbia, Tenn, beginning in the mid
die of Little Bigby Creek where the Co
lumbia and Hampshire turnpike
crosses said creek, and running thence
down the middle of said creek with its
and 10 links, n. S41I degrees, w. 10 poles,
and links, n. 90 degrees, w. 8 poles,
thence crossing said creek and running
n. 40 degrees, T.. rs poles to a set rock on
the 5. w. side of the mill race, thence
along the S. w. side of the mill race
S. 3lM degrees T.. 81 poles and links to
a stake, thence along the 5. w. side Ofthe
mill race, :. 2734 degrees, T.. poles and
20 links to the middle Of the Columbia
and Hampshire turnpike, thence with
said turnpike South 46J5 degrees W.
poles to the beginning, containing
three acres.
Said sale will he made to pay the
amount of Indebtedness of w. J. Andcr-
son to the Maury County Building and
Loan Association, and the expense of
executing this trust; to secure all Of
G. w. WITHERSPOON,
Secretary and Treasurer OF the Maury
County Building and Loan Association,
may6-tds. Trustee.