davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-07
WHRRE IS LIZZIK? :?
She Has Disappeared From
Santa Ana, Cal.
Her S7EPM0THER THE CAUSE
The Pretty Little Town All A.oc
With Excitement Over the Strange
Conduct of Il Pretty Little Four
teen Year Old Miss-A Man
Said to he In the Case.

On Tuesday, August 20, little blue
eyed Lizzie Kempel disappeared from
Santa Ana, CAL, under rather mysterious
circumstances. Her parents live in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin,, but Lizzie, who is
only IA years old, yet smart and pretty,
was left in Santa Ana to look after the
interests of her fathers store.
For several months she attended to
business with marked ability, but after
time became Indifferent to her duty and
was seen on the streets a great deal. Her
father was Informed of her declining
interest in his business and he wrote for
her to come home, at the same time
sending her ticket from Santa Ana to
Milwaukee.
Bv this time Lizzie seems to have
become estranged from her parents and
refused to go back to them. Several of
her friends, however, insisted upon her
return to her parents and finally got her
ready to 60, but the night before she was
to start she left Santa Ana, since which
time she has not been heard of.
Friends claim she did not leave on anv
train, and therefore must have been
driven away, and, if so, they are desirous
OF knowing who the man in the case is.
Llzzles escapade is creating great inter-
est there, and many people are interest
ing themselves in her behalf.
Mrs. Beecher, the lady with whom
Lizzie has been living since last June,
says that the girl left her Thursday
night, August "a, saying she was going
down to stay all night with friend in
the city. She says the girl was worried
over being obliged to go back to her
stepmother IN Milwaukee, who, she claims,
was unkind to her, and expressed a
determination to die before she would
return.
Before the girl left she was heard to
say that she was gong some day to Oak
land, where she had friend living.
Lizzie has blue eyes, brown hair, is very
fair, 1.-the of form, and slightly stopped
IN the shoulders. She usually dressed in
black, with red or bright trimmings.
She is only IA years old, but is we'll de-
yeloped and looks to be eighteen.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-07
THE FISHER and HUNTER
HAPS AND MISHAPS WHILE OUT
ON ROCK CREEK.
The Mails Correspondent Writes
About Thing OF Two Cancern-
ing Some of the Parties Which
of Course Are Actually So.

Had you perched yourself in high
tree with atelescope on Monday, the 2lst,
OF August, you might have seen several
vehicles winding along en- route to Rock
creek: In fact know your attention
would have been attracted by the howls
OF the occupants that made day hideous.
Lake this last clause as you please. If
you Will take wrong meaning out Of
things [ can't help it. Let us suppose
that you occupy the advantageous stu
alton | have just mentioned. First you
see an awkward, top-heavy equipage oc-
cupied by Mrs. Wilkinson and her chap
erones, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. By the
way why did they go out in a covered
rig? Just think Of it; on a sumner day!
unless OF course one expected rain and
who ever, thought of rain on Monday, the
2lst? Next you'd see an ore wagon with
seats away up on top, and you'd wonder
what made the pretty girls up there grab
the frame work and each other convul-
slyely and sometimes rub their knees.
This is like some things in religion and
astronomy. You have to come to a con-
cluslon OF your own and then stick to it
by "profession of faith.'
Next came several single rigs with
wonderful amount of spring and bounce
to them. They seemed to have taken
mt OF springing and bouncing beyond all
self control. In one of these eplleptic
vehicles we see DR.. Power-or Rattle
snake Bill as disrespectful campers
would call him. Here comes a baggage
wagon that will stick IN the mud without
the least provocation. Then a lone
horseman or two. And last Of all a
spring wagon carrying a load from
Rumsey and Philipsburg. Among the
latter Rlinting and glistening in the sun
light, you might discover Mr.. CRUDE.
How heroically he holds the girls in even
when there is not the least possible
danger Of their falling out. AS you
observe, after humping and fording and |
sticking in the mud and climbing logs
for twenty-seven miles, we camped. All
near each other-making veritab]e vii
lagc. If the Granite party would keep
still long enough you might count eigh-
teen of them and fifteen from Rumsey
and Phiipsburg. This makes thirty
three IN all believe. That is near
enough, anyway. A little mistake one
way or the other doesn't count out
Mr.. CRUDE was the only one
who did not believe in prevaricating.
When he found himself about to do so
he went to work chopping wood or writ
ing letters. Do not be astonished or
alarmed If the county superintendent
screeches like crow, or the lawyers
Judges, school teachers and preachers of
Granite and Philipsburg engage in
very fascinating game called ''crack-the-
whip" or "pop-the-wh1p by some who
have no respect for the dignity OF things.
You will see all good on Sunday. We
have service morning and evening at
which even Rev. Philip Llndley behaves
No accidents to speak of only
1ad horse burned. Mr.. Treveaille lost
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-07
The Royal Mill to Start.
PRINCETON. NONE. Sent d. 79o:

! PRINCETON, MoNT., Sept. 4, 1893.
If we cannot say much for the silyc,
output of Boulder district just now, we
can at least predict long and prosper
GUS run for the Royal Gold ten stamp
mill, whose stamps will begin dropping
on the 7th or Sth of September. The
management in present charge seem to
pursue systematic we'll directed course
OF development regarding the mine and
their mill is IN excellent condition for a
long and steady run on good grade ore.
Its bins are all full and plenty in sight
at the mine. Lookout for a fine record
for the Royal. The lode has MANY of
the signs of a big mine, such as great
horizontal extent, bold groupings and
generous breadth, coupled withal with
that splendid quality of carrying the
noble metals chiefly gold in appreciable
quantities.
Big mines, however, are not the only
big things we can boast of. Latham
Corogill, the war veteran as we'll as vet
eran hunter and fisherman, to-day shot
a trout that weighs 1315 pounds and
measures over thirty inches. 1t is pity
that in country where such big fish
grow some who love chicken pie but too
we'll if not wisely should find it necessary
to call at other peoples chicken coops
between dusk and dawn. Mrs. Engman
was the victim in this instance She
mourns the loss of some six members of
her long cherished flock. ROLAND.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-07

The printers working on the Inter
Mountain petition Governor Richards to
call an extra session of the legislature
ana I'LL Montanas vacant seat in the
senate. We are pleased TO be able to
deny the report that there is loyalty in
the Inter Mountain. There is It's
editorials may be wrong, but it's intelli-
gence is Oh the right slde.-Butte Miner.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-07

names Of cured withheld
letter will published the writer Read I %
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-07
Services at Granite.

Next Sunday at Granite high mass
will be called at 1920 a. m. Evening
service at 7:3O.
Services at the Presbyterian church
are this week as follows: On Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 7:3O. On
Sunday, Sunday school at 2:3O, Christian
Endeavor at $50, and service at 7:3O,
All are cordially invited.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-07
Local .Jots.

lhe county commissioners expect tt
finish the September tdrm to-day.
Frank Fl. and Charles H. Gov will
start on vacation to the worlds fai
tomorrow.
The trial of Ben Fox for assault or
3D. Farrell will come up for hearing II
Justice FerreIl's court this afternoon.
VIM. Howe was thrown from a broucbe
out on the range yesterday and broke
the care Of DR.. T. G. Heine.
Allan d. Smith, of Philipsburg, and
Miss Mary 4. Mckenzie were United in
marriage by Rey. G. Howard CRUDE at
his study last evening at $50 o'clock.
A social dance was given by Mrs. Thos
Mckay in the Anderson building on
lower Broadway last evening. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all present
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Maughn arrived
from Helena yesterday. Mr.. Maughu
will have charge of the Northern Pacific
express oIlice during Agent Coy's alb
sence.
Mrs. ]. A. Hyde, Mrs. W. J. Matthews
and Mrs. VIM. Coleman, who came over
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Caroline L.
Miller, returned to Deer Lodge this
morning.
r. A. Reece, who had charge of the
Northern Pacific express office here four
years ago, came over from Helena YES
terday to check up the accounts of F. H,
Coy prior to his departing on vacation.
The National Park party, composed of
Will Bowen, E. R. Thompson, G. 8. Reed.
Fred Dankowske and M. H. Bryan, who
lett here month ago, returned last eve
ming after making very successful over
land trip.
If the calling OF an extra session of
Montana's legislature could not be effect
ed IN time to help US with the silver
there Is, of course, no use in
making such call, but the argument
that the call should not be made because
Or the expense is about the sorriest rot
which has been heard in this state for
some time.-Hamilton Times.
1t is stated that an excellent quality of
broom corn can be grown in South Caro-
Ina, Georgia and Florida, as has been
proved by recent trials of it.
One Of the exhibits in the agricultural
building at the Worlds fair building
which astonishes visitors is the display
of Ohio maple sugar. It is handsomely
arranged and compares very favorably
with that Of Vermont and other large
producing states.
AS regards an extra session of the leg
stature of Montana, we believe that the
sentiment of the business men of Deer
Lodge, as was ascertalned by personal
canvass last Thursday afternoon, voices
he sentiment of a large majority of the
business men and taxpayers of the state.
The canvass showed that they were
almost unanimously opposed to an extra
session being called. OF those asked to
express an opinion, II were in favor,
While u We're emphatically opposed to
he mea ure. Aside from various other
'easons, the business men feel that the
burden of taxation is now all they can
Dear without indulging in any luxuries.
New Northwest.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-07

MONTANA, NOv
DR. SCHULTZ City, desire make
@ Sted G n9P snat She like myself
manhood and paton melancholy bdy
badly the obtain
suffering caused rest Wien
tempted myself and
treated several American specialists
SPARED being cured
Try myself
Two weeks feel like
take certifying
mend personally to all friends sandaq
Subscribed and of
c. L. CAMPBELL,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

A PROCLAMATION was issued by the
prcaident opening the Cherokee strip in
Indian; territory to settlement Satur-
day, September is.
r,wRs said that China would expel
all AIneficsns II the Geary law is en-.
forced
b LsApiNa clearing houses in the
United States reported exchanges Of
t674, ,2la, 800 during thu week ended on
the asth against STss, ,54s;sos the pre-
sious; week. Compared with the torfe7
spending week in 1899 the decrease was
33.3.
The failures in business In the United
States during the seven days ended OH
the 25th numbered 40 against ass the
preceding week and 20l for the corre-
spending time last year. ao.. .,ss
The resignation Of Josiah Quincy, Of
Massachusetts,, as assistant secretary Of
state was sent to the president
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
TAE EAST.

NANCY HANKS trotted an exhibition
mile in 2:os at Springfield, Mass.
The Clinton II. Meneeley bell fonn-
dry In Troy shipped to New York the
Columbian Liberty bell, In which were
cast many revolutionary relicsy and
later the bell will bescnt to tho worlds
fair. -' s'''-~ =
ANDREW GIBSON, of Fall River, Mass. ,
cut the throat OF Charles II. Conner,
producing instant death, and then COM
mitted suicide.
BY head-cnd collision on the Har-
lem road near Brewstcrs. N. Y, Ave
persons lost their lives.
In the National league the percert-
ended on the p6th were as follows:
Boston, .6oe; Pittsburgh, .5ss; Philar
delphia, .574; Cleveland, .656; New
York, $50; Brooklyn, .505; Cincinnati,
.4so; Baltimore, .46I; St. Louis, .45l;
Chicago, .4l2; Louisville, 400; Washing
ton. .543.
NEW YoRK democrats will hold their
state convention at Saratogs ON octo-
Der and the Massachusetts, democrats
will hold their convention In Boston on
September ~. p.Sl ,atsss
ON the Long Island railroad trainl
collided at Berlin. N. Y, aud fourteeu
persons were killed and twenty-nine
others were injured, some fatally.
! Ar the residence Of her son. Col n.
b. Beecher, in -Yonkers, N. Y, Mrs.
Henry Ward Beechey celebrated her SD
Birthday. r, i''fis
In Boston Tommy Conneff ran mile
In AIT IS, beating w. d. George's
worlds record three-ffths Of second,
|. AFIER having tasted serenty<i day,
Antoht6 Esehetioh died Ia PhilRdrlphtt'
ISurink that tine nothink bHt wStVs
passed his lips ~ u M
GARIos wILRuB, Of Binghamtons N.
r., ina at Of Jealous rage shot his wife
and then killed himself. af 81 sss.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
Epitome of the Week.
rNrERKsrINo NEWS COMPILATION.
FlFTy.THIRp coNoRssA
gkfRn HxAAitfn, -

D.
TttsDAY, Aug. % I'm the senate
Mr.. Voorhees, Ind) spoke ht length
IA favor of the uhoonditional repeal of
the silver purchase lssv.l5ssfr. Palmer
(Ill.) also spoke in favor OF repeal Mr..
Dubois Qdaho) spoke in opposition.
Mr.. PETER tKan.) introduced . joint
resolution for the reduction Of the sal
aries Of all government officers and em-
ploycs above $1,000. In the house Mr..
Hepburn (Ia), Mr.. Jones (va-), and
others spoke against the repeal OF the
Sherman law and Mr.. Hopkins Iii.)
spoke IN favorsof repeal.e The senate
! bill iwsq passed 'sdnittis& &4rse OF duty
oil articles intended for exhibition at
the California Midwinter international
exposition,
WEDNESDAY,, Aug, es.--fn the senate
resolution introduced BY Nh PETER
70 inqpirc Of the. .hscfstAsx oi the
! SkegAex5fhs 70 tt@ enndHct Of national
fefusir pay promptly In
currency the chez u 'shsif tiep0siturs
swAs diseusssd bit weht over without
srtibM. Mr.. HoafI sfoks In Opposition
70 tepealing theff6 fpsf csft tax on
state banks. By q vote Of 80 TO 80 II
tvAs decided that Les Mantle was not
sehtitled to q seat ID beAatof Of Mon
tana. In the ahonse the silver BILL was
further discu tscd.
THURSDAY, Aug. 24.--In the senate
Messrs PETER (Kan) and Allen
tNeb spoke In favor OF free silver.
Up 70 date 6s7r bills havs been intro
duced In the senate, among them being
measures for an income tax, one cent
postage, to repeal the federal election
laws, thirty seven pension bills, thirty
nine for public buildings and twenty
four for the advancement Of commerce
and American trade. In the house the
time was occupied by many members
In Ave minute speeches for and against
the silver bill.
FRIDAY, Aug. 25,--A large number Of
presidential nominations were cons
fifined In the senate, MI Hill IN.
Y. spoke III favor OF the repeal OF
the silver bill and Mr. Stewart (Nev. J
spoke against repeal Adjourned to the
asth. In the house the leading speeches
we're In favor OF repeating the Sherman
silver law and were made by Mr.. Bur-
rows Mich and Mr.. Springer (rll).
SATURDAY, Aug. 2s. The senate
WAS not in session: In the house the
feature OF the silver debate was the
speech of Thomas B. Reed (rep., Me. J
and that of Bourl<e Cochran tdem., N.
W in favor of repeal Of the Sherman
silver law. The debate was closed by
Mr.. Wilson wv. Va.).
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

THE wealth Of Paris Is SO boundless
that the rubbish and refuse Of the city
are worth millions, says writer in
Harper's Magazine. There are more
than 10000 persons who earn q living
by picking up what others throw away.
Twenty thousand women and children
exist by sitting and sorting the gather
ings Of the pickers, who collect every
day in the year about 1900 tons Of
merchandise, which they sell to, the
Wholesale rag dealers for some 10000
frnnch 49,.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

Sr. Lpufs h making active preparae
tions for two great Snndsy.schoolg gath
erings. September Is The date for tho
assembling there Of about 1900 dele
gates TO the seventh international Sum
day-school convention Of the United
States and Canada, and this will be fol.
lowed September by the Worlds Snn-
day-school convention, the last session
Of which was held in London three
years ago, and at which 1000 delegates
are expected.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

.RurH BRowN THpMPsoN, oldest
daughter Of Ossa@atorhie John Brown,
Of Harpers Ferry fame, is now living
Oh ranch near Pasadena, Cal. She
isia woman under medium height, per-
.haps 70 years Of age or more, but she
looks younger. She has been woman
OF vigorous constitution, but is some
what broken in health now from nerv-
GUS trouble.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
TEE railroad system Of this country

THE railroad system Of this country
began in 1927. Now there are 2l4.b2s
miles Of track In the United States and
854.si0 In the world. The number Of
passengers carried by the United States
railroads. An 1892 was 500, ,0f5, 500, and
the total earnings were si,iss, ,o24, ,4be.
The capitalstock was a, so9, ,i7e, ,e5i. and
tho dividends 900, ,Tlp.T5z The number
Of men employed was 7s4, ,qs5
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
The Javanese Pull Up Stakes at the Worries
.---. Fair. ~ l. -.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHicAeo
Aug. 29,-The Java village on Midway
plaisance is closed, and, according TO "a
statement of c. L. De Bruyn, 1t wfll
not be reopened. The cause N, given
as ''extortionate percentages charged
by E, the Worlds Columbian expo.
sition." A large number Of packing
cases are piled up on the
street in front Of the famous resort,
and 1t is the intention of the manage
ment to pack up at once and then pro-
ceed to the Antwerp exposition, which
opens next year. 'r; a
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
Gen. Miles Directed to send More Troops
to the Indian Territory.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Orders were re-
ceived at Gen. Miles headquarters from
Washington to-day directing that a
command be given for troops of the
Third cavalry, now stationed ut Ft,
Riley, Kas., to proceed at once to the
assistance of the troops in Indian ter
ritory. This is for the purpose Of as
sisting in keeping the Cherokee strip
clear of intruders until noon OF Sep
tember 10, when the strip will be legal
lyepened. The troops will carrythirty
days rations and will be fully equip
ped for the field.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

By . recently siAsned imperial edict
women are hereafter deberred from
setting as editors IN Japanese papers,
even in tite eondtcts of cooking and
household jpnrnais or departmenta
Somebody near 70 the throne has prob
ably been caught u the result Of one
Of the delicious PIE or cake recipes
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

.SoME one having again remarked that
Sam Patch lies In neglected grave, the
Rochester Union remarks, Precisely
where he should lie. He was an timer
ant vagabond, his boom companion a
bear, aud was giveneto strong drink
and foolhardy performances, which to-
gcther ended his existence in the waters
OF The tennessee fiver." y" @''''9
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
LATER NEWS.

4 lNqthe senate. on the 2Sth, bill was
pe1 htthorizing certain Cherokee al
lofo 70 purchase land held by them.
Mrs Yer made personal statement
cxp Hing his change of attitude on
The hission of senators appointed by
lRQT jfpfs Mr.. Vance's motion to lay
o6 ible Mr.. Manderson's motion
III lhsider the vote on the Lee Man
tlot t111 was agreed to, as was the orig
Iiia&& teolution declaring Mr.. Mantle
1nQ4 kt{tled to the seat........ln the
/ hp111@ the various amendments to the
silver-purchasing repeal bill
wdE E@6ted down by unexpected ma
jof(<f hnd the bill itself was passed
ox ~ ITO.
( tn most destructive hurricane that
hass fpited Savannah, Ga, and the
AQp Exn coast for many years left a
pdenS pt indescribable desolation, on
tbe u1ornieg Of the 2sth, which was
dertd ~ more awful by the loss of
e;ls6r 4u3 ber Of lives Many vessels
|9},<( ;Wxe4lksd. and some were driven
high tr4 1 onlthe marshes. Az
..9frRn VA lca6 yacht Navahoe has
e1nA into dock at southampton. She
wlii be thnrtnghly oyerhauled and re-
dttsd preparatory TO the races for the
English gold cup given by the royal
Yietoria Yneht club, which will begin
on tho eths and be defended by the
Prince of Weles' eutter Britannia.
X u AID that should Siam accede
$<',the lstest demand made upon her by
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

JuDex JOHN f. PHIELrps, OF the
United statcs cdart In Kansas City,
bears tho odd middle name Of "Finis. +"
II wss bestowed upon him by his par.
Hnts because he was born on the last
minute Of the last hour Of the last day
OF tho last week Of the last month Of
the year. He was the last born of q
large family, too.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
A Potato Thief Killed by Michigan
Farmer.

GAYLORD, Mich, Aug. 2s.-The farm
ers of Briley township, Montmorency
county, have been greatly troubled by
thieves taking chickens, potatoes, etc.
To stop the thieving David Gillen,
aged 90, hid In his hay stack al
night with gun. Saturday night
sb6nt II O'Clock he saw two men rob
bing his potato patch He shot one
man dead, but tlis other escaped. al
though wounded. The man killed Il
Charles Burton, aged ~ years The
name OF the wounded man y still nm.
knrwH, ,dillen has aiysn h'msslf un
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
The Nsvahoe- britannia Race TO He no
Drifting Match. i;.u !

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 20. The Amer
lean yacht Navahoe has gone into
dock here She will be thoroughly
overhauled and refitted preparatory
for the races for the English gold cup
given by the royal Victoria Yacht
club, The races viii begin on Scptcm-
ber6. and the. prince Of Wales cutter
Britannia will defend the cup against
the Nlvshoe. Any Of the races which
are sailed under IN average Of ave
knots an hour arc 10 be, sai,sd over
again This u 70 prevent : dFifsia9
aAa~A
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

MoRE than three billions Of cigarettes
were sold In this country last year.
fvcsA this A appeHFs TINT tsAsfry man,
consumed ~ IN sverago AftS cigarettes
dAtiheths rear,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

A exsEoue compound Of oxygen and
hydrogenis Is the remarkable discovery
reported by German chemist This
new substance Il said 10 dissolve metal,
and to form powerful explosives with
silver aud mercury. q "a
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
eoREiaN INTELLIGENCE

& HKHhEkf INaIIs, marine superinten-
tendent fof the Cunard Steamship com;
pauy, sd seven others were drowned
ID the Meme. river at Liverpool by the
capsiEsng of. u sailboat-
\ FfxE wiped out the village of New
port Ont, with population of about
The 5000, 900 francs indemnity de-
manded by France from Siam in tho
ultimatnm have been paid.
Tn duke of Edinburgh, Queen Vic.
toria'H aon, succeeds to the throne by
the dsath Of Duke Ernest OF Sake
CoburR ll3ptha.
CHIEr ENGINEER HENNIs and his wife
and four' children and twelve of the
crew xere drowned by the loss Of the
steAnz Dorcas off Porter Lake. N. s.
TA2fhlwere 4,325 new cases OF chol.
ere xgQorted in twenty-one provinces of
Rps6t dnring the week ended on the
26tA ~ b ,dg2 deaths occurred.
Thn&dpors OF the Central Illinois
Bnnkt1k and Savings association at
Jack&tnville were closed. The assets
wsr9( ~, 900 and the liabilities 1920, 900.
In 4Ibhquerque, N. NJ, convention
Will held on September 20 to me-
npx1315ke congress for admission as a