davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
"a Mail RobLer in Limbo.

The man Cosgraff alias Wilson who
was incarcerated in the county Jail in
this county yesterday is charged with
having robbed the mail wagon running
between Miles City and Spearfish, near
the latter place last spring. In speak
ing Of the matter the Pioneer says:
"Three parties are suspected of the
crime and Inspector Fosness. has, been
on their trail since the robbery; Par
sons, one of the men arrested at Chi
cago; upon information furnished to
Inspector Fosness by Deputy Marshal
Logan as he was getting aboard atrain
to take him to st. Paul. CosgraR was
arrested at Helena. by United States
Marshal John Davidson. and Marshal
Peemiller was notified and sent Frank
Beiglemier to Helena after him. There
lis one other person still at large blythe
name of Barber. When the trio arrived
at'Miles City they separated land Bar
ber is the one whom the inspector is
now turning his attention to and lie
will probably nab him pretty soon.
Cosgraf will be bound over to thenext
term of the United States grand jury,
which will meet some time in Febru-
:ary next. .. II; u. ..--.; ....tt's.,',
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
The Holy Terror Mine.

Fred Evans, Capt. Marsh and Jim
Stephenson returned from their trip to
the Keystone mining district last even
ing where they visited the Holy Terror
mine, which is now the wonder of the
Hills. They report the mine as probab-
ly being the richest ever discovered in
the Hills. With five stamps, the four
owners pounded out $500 in gold in
ten hours ON Saturday, and much of
the ore runs $500 to the ton. The mine
was discovered by accident, a little
daughter of one of the owners picked
up piece of rock and called her father
to see it as it had free gold in it. De-
velopments were made and the body of
ore discovered that will make the own
ers as rich as kings if it holds out even
but short time. There are many in
credulous ones who think it is only a
blowout or pocket, and will soon play
out. but it don't need to have much of
that kind of ore to make the owners
Independently wealthy. Mr.. Evans
says the drive to the Holy Terror from
Hill City has the most magnificent
scenery he has ever seen in all his
travels. The lower Hills must even
tually come to the front as great gold
producing country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
a Record Breaker.

A run of ore that breaks all previous
records was made at the Holy Terror
mill at Keystone last Saturday. A
thirty-siN hours run of five stamps was
made on the starting up of the new
mill. Thirty tons of ore taken from
the levels at a depth of forty feet was
put through and Il cleanup made which
yielded retort worth trifle over
three thousand dollars or an average
of 500 per ton. On Wednesday the
word came over the wire that another
cleanup had been made which gave
:3G0 ounces of amalgam. This will give
nearly $4,000 from less than forty eight
hours run of five stamps. Several
nuggets worth from $500 to 500 were
taken from the battery. This surely is
Il Holy Terror. City Tin Miner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
City Council Grants Franchise to Ohas
B. staokpole and Others.
WILL BE COMPLETED JULY ..
To Run From the Plunge hath to the
Catholicon. Excellent Service
Guaranteed.

Council met last evening in adjourn
ed session, all being present except
Alderman Phillips. The main object
of their meeting was to consider the
petition for an electric street railway
franchise for the city of Hot Springs to
Chas. 3. .Stackpole and others. The
franchise passed it's first reading with
out opposition. The terms of the fran
chise are these: An electric street rail-
way is to be put in from the plunge
bath to the Catholicon Springs, and
the whole thing it to be completed and
in running order by July l. The SER
vice is to be as follows: From May
to Oct. there shall be at least one
round trip made between these points
every hour from a. m. to 10 p. m. and
from Oct. to May I, one round trip
every hour from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
This makes first class service.
The council decided to cut off the
electric lights and water in the city
hall to reduce expenses. They ad-
journed to meet again onnext Wednes-
day evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
Dc.tl, at the Holy Terror Mine.

Louis Wittenburgh, Il miner at the
Holy Terror mine, ten miles from Hill
City, was instantly killed by a cave-in
on Saturday. He was buried under a
mass of rock and earth. and thoughhis
fellow miners tried hard to extricate
him alive-he having spoken to them
another avalanche came down and
covered him up; He was taken out in
about an hour severely bruised and
cut. but his death was due to suffo-
cation. He was a single man. about
thirty years of age and little is known
of his! family affairs. Mine Inspector
Jeffries of Lead was at once notified
and will investigate the matter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
Collision lit Alliance.

b. "A day or two since, a TAIL end coils
ion occurred at Alliance that, smashed
things up generally An east bound
freight train was running: in two Sec
tions. The second section was being
drawn by an engineer who had just
been put OH brand new engine and
he wanted to make a record. He ran
like lightning all the way, from Hem
ingford to. Alliance and was going into
Alliance at such a speed that he could
not slack up in time and went into the
tail end of section No. / with a crash,
smashing the new engine and number
of the cars 'smithereens. The engi-
neer was peremptorly fired: without a
hearing. .'.'.--.''.; =. p; =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
$1,000 a Ton.

Assayer Lyon recently reduced a
piece of rock from the Guilty Sark mine
which is six miles from Rockford. to
concentrates at the rate of 81 to 1, and
assayed the concentrates. which re-
turned at the rate of s36,GOo.2S per ton
in gold. This is equal to about $1,000
q ton of ore. At this rate the Guilty
Sark people do not need many tons of
ore. By the by. for the benefit of those
who do not know what the name Guilty
Sark means, we will say that it is a
Scotch name and means s'short shirt .
Thes"Short Shirt" mine promises to
take a place among the Homestakes,
Golden Rewards and other bonanzas
before long. Times
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

"a. WWs ATKINSON ct AL W Naffleon j. Crow
for pitt: j. ii. Boomer for dsi. ' ',s''~'
u,G: q Vermont Investment Go: and Lucretis @.
lar for pitt, L. 8. Culi for deft.
ss. W. U; Germond-Ss Carrie Nieman. Jury:
q. 3. 9. M.xstone Graham VS.. chas. Clark,
r. pt susy Sa fas s. Looden
ae. W. U: Germond We Hermosa Ice Co., Jury.
Attorney AAttorneys, s. Loudenbsck for pitt. Chambers
46. Jacob Lampert ys NJ. Liebman, Jury. At
sor99sy icy y Londsnback for plt' Chambers Ke
u. 4. G. Case v. The Carlsbad Springs Co.
Alexander Stewart, Jury. Attorneys, :. Louden
back for pitt. Chambers Kellar for deft.
Amsri'sa ;;.an cattle &C. ys F. NJ
s spsxs,t David H. Henry !: ysras.,s nett e. F. Prentice
Fowler for pitt, $. y. wilson t%es tor ;:si. James W.
ani Ssy Graham vs Gismsn:
Anderson 4 Anderson for deft. N"'' -S' p'''''
81; Chambers Kellar ys catholicon Co. Ca
th"icon 4n,n Hot Springs Co. and q. \. Eastman,
iouss.en sSrafsys fSr chsmoers ksar for plf s.
s2. Mary F. wiilisn,s vs. Samuel W. Williams,
Gopss ,ye AZ Ssss G. M Cleveland for ptf w.
jury: !Atterneys, L. $. Gull for pitt, Chambers
81. Edward ). Blakey VS. Alexander d. Mckay,
ks}:, ssy} A. L. Gull for pitt, Chambers
RsiaF h sor pi IL ARersoa @ sasSs aasssSs
50. Kempcr, Hundley s. Mcdonald VIZ Nathin
Sa;s g. FSrgG kear
CHI Hsrs Mn ct al W Glenn Hart snd
pltn, and Anderson & Anderson for deft
8; IS; Chsmbers Ksllsr ys catholison Hot
tel ios asf
80. Thos. E. Mackinlay as Receiver, vs Spring
dale Stock Ranch: Attorneys. Chambers kellar
10. Peycke Bros. vs. Fargo Mercantile Co.
Jury: Attorneys, L. y. Gull for pltf., and Will
son ., 4 Mans.Istor Wilson for dsft: 1 -. y ,.
l.; 5. csll sss Y " isE!sieSs q. DE drts p'n'' '0'
fsa fssqi s ssssf p kssss kxsras ss 0r
d. VIM; Powell ys John Craven, Woodson b.
Craven and Geo. Miller. Anderson Il Anderson
Tor plth., Chambers Kellar for deft.
"a. Israel Cslkins vs Vim. McAdam. G. NJ.
Cleveland for pltn.
Court, Wilson Il Wilson for Pltn. W. II. Frye
"! go /, Dora Dora =: Thayer vs. Frank Thaye5 Court.
deft. IT. 'f'' ''' p''a anu wilson q "''So" 'or
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
otate Oh SOnth DAKOTA va Robert Moore. tndtct-
ment for murder Attorneys: Walter Anderson
fendaht.
State of South Dakota vs Geo. n. Paine and
Emmett +. Arnold, charged with branding the
horse of another. f. d. Norton, attorney for
| State of South Dakota vs Willard A. Wheeler,
charged with obtaining signature to deed by false
pretenses. II. NJ. uttley, attorney for def.
| State of South Dakota vs George 4. Paine,
charged with grand larceny. E. ID. Norton, at
| torney for tleft.
| State of South Dakota vs VIM. II. Au.hey,
shootins at a person with intent to kill. E. ID.
Norton, attorney for deft
State Of South Dakota vs John neffner, charg-
| ed with grand larceny.
| State of South Dakota vs. Chas. Letzinger,
charged with grand larceny.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
An.1mportalnit a Cnptnre.


Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Beigel-
meir from Sioux Falls in company with
Ed Crowell of Edgemont, drove in from
the latter named city with one C..Allen
alias Cogshall, who is charged with
robbing the, United States mails. Allen
who was a fugitive from justice, was
captured at Helena, Mont.,' a few days
ago by the marshal and brought him
to Edgelmont last night. Not having a
suitable place to keep the prisoner
there, the party drove over last night
arriving: here about midnight. Allen
will be fncarcerated here until the next
meeting of the United States court.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
The .Districl. slkuls.~

The "Districk Skule."
A large audience greeted this old
time production at the opera house
Saturday evening. The show opened
with music by the orchestra. Mrs.
Hernandez then treated the audience
to selection entitled 1.-THE Naughty
Little Girl in a Hotel" School was
then called by the teacher and a roll
licking, yelling, jolly set of scholars,
dressed in most outlandish manner and
consisting of many of our prominent
citizens, came rushing onto the stage
and then came scene that represent
ed the old-time "districk skule" in good
shape. We haven't time to particular
ize, but there were many sallies of wit
and inuendoes that were taking and
the audience seemed to appreciate the
entertainment exceedingly, Doc Pierce
took the Irish boy, Jimmy Cavanaugh.
in good shape. Ed Warren as Patsy
Bolivar, took his many threshings like
veteran. s. F. Baker, as s.Bubby
Honeysuckle" brought down the house.
The twins, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Wood, were we'll matched. John Richer
as j. l.. Sullivan Honeysuckle, took his
part SO we'll that many did not know
him. In fact all the performers did
we'll. The entertainment closed with Q
recitation, "Ginevra" by Mrs. Herman
dez, which was we'll received.
The entertainment netted about eN
which is to be turned over to the
Presbyterian church.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
OUR PHONOGRAPH.

s. E. WILSON, had fine time at
the Trans Mississippi congress. Geo.
@. Cannon, the present head of the
Norman church in Utah, was chosen
president of the congress and his son,
Frank Cannon, recent republican con-
gressman elect from that state was one
of the most prominent debaters on the
floor. Utah sent a delegation of forty
and California was largely represented.
All the western states were represent
ed and while the populists tried to
secure control of the convention in
their peculiar party tenets, there we're
large number of republicans to hold
them in check. The main effort of the
California delegation was to secure
legislation favorable to the payment of
bounty for all agricultural exports
from this country. It was brought be-
fore the committee on agriculture and
irrigation of which was member and
chairman pro TEN, but we brought in
an adverse report toit. The California
member of the committee brought in q
minority report on the matter and it
was argued with great fervor by him
before the convention but was finally
rejected. Other of the crazy populistic
ideas were advanced and argued by
Bryan and others and it became so hot
for Brennan and that we concluded
to come home two days before the con-
ventioned adjourned.
MAJ. TYsoN.-I am getting along
nicely and have gained four pounds
since I came, which is doing first rate
for me. am in love with the climate
of Hot Springs. Its beautiful clear
skies, bright sunshiny weather and
enchanting scenery have as much to
do with the wonderful cures that are
wrought here as your healing waters,
which are no doubt as good as the
best that can be found. I am engaged
in looking up some of the attractive
points of this place for the general
passenger agent of the Northwestern
at Chicago, who told me they intended
to bring Hot Springs prominently be-
fore the resort-going people next year
and think they are doing wise thing.
have some friends at home who spend
the winter in Florida every year, and I
believe if could have got them word
how the winters were here they would
have come here in preference. think
it would pay Hot Springs to secure one
of the large illustrated papers to send
one of their artists here and write up
an article descriptive of the place illus
trated with views of the scenery and
attractions here. It would give it
prestige and be source of beneficial
advertising they could not get other-
wise. do not know of any plAcei
in the Tinted States better calculated
for sanitarium for old and crippled
veterans of the war than your little
city.
Public School Report.
For week ending November 30, 1894.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
: Odd Fellows Elect onicers.

The Odd Fellows met in regular
session last evening and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
..G. M. Cleveland, Noble Grand.
f.. .W..R. Morgan, Vice Grand.
Els. Kelley, Treasurer. 3H
j. g. Richer, Secretary.
: The Noble Grand will probably not
make his appointments until near the,
time of the installation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

Grand Holiday Hall by Modern woo,l,nen.
:, A grand holiday. ball and supper will
be given by Hot Springs Camp No. 1865
Modern ,Woodmen. Of. America, on
Thursday. evening, Dec. 2. The best
of music will be, furnished and the
camp will spare no pains or expense to
make this one of the. most enjoyable
affairs of the season.. :. .i....,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY DECEMBER 1894

LA, FRIDAY. DECEMF
From Thursdays Daily.
j. A. Stanley is building comfort
able stable.
The different churches have com.
menced to practice for their Christmas
services.
w. II. Wilson returned this morning
from Edgemont where he has been on
important business.
The country in the vicinity of the
Keystone mining camp is said to be
full of prospecters.
Mabel Cortleyou Of Oelrichs is visit
ing with Rev. Leslie and family and
will remain for some time.
j. j. Altemus and Ira Altemus,
prominent ranchmen from near Ard
more, are in the city today.
Chas. g. and j. w. Fargo went to
Deadwood this morning. They we're
accompanied by their mother.
Roadmaster Thomas H. Cannon Of
the B. & M. came in this morning to
look over the line at this place.
A number Of deer have been seen in
the vicinity lately and the boys are
anxiously waiting for the first snow.
Chas. Callahan is packing up the
Herald outfit and will move it to Omaha
where 1t is intimated he will start q
job Office.
G. A. Eastman is back from Rapid
City and Deadwood where he has been
for the last two weeks looking after
business.
Ed Raaths has sold his interest in
the blacksmith shop to G. r. Cramer,
and will leave in week or two for
Washington and Oregon.
Miss Evelyn Reeves, who has been
visiting with Rev. Leslie and family
for several days, returned yesterday to
her home at Rapid City.
| I'VE are informed that there will be q
game Of foot ball between the High
school team and the town boys on
Saturday afternoon at the college
campus.
Sheriff Blakey returned from Edge
mont aud other places down the road
where he had been serving notice to
jurors to be on hand Tuesday to
attend court.
Ed Ames sent to Cascade today for
the Geyser printing outfit to be used
in the publication OF the Herald. He
sent Perry Wilson along to help get it
in shape to move.
The Elkhorn is reducing expenses all
along the line. They have taken off
the coach on the stub train into this
city and will use the combination cal
during the winter.
G. Jensen of Hot Springs on Mon.
day visited Brown s. McGibbon's prop
erty up yellow creek, with a view of
Il pun SAAeaoAhS5 C2AC soC1ulC. l1t I0turu6U
to his home in the evening.-Deadwood
Times
d. B. Warren informs us that some
of the kids have been getting into the
old stucco mill and starting up the
machinery. He says they are liable tc
be killed or be badly injured. not tc
speak of the injury they may do to the
machinery. Parents should look after
thei,. boys or they will be arrested fol
malicious mischief.
Dennis Lyon, an old time resident ol
O'Neill, Neb., came in this morning all
crippled upwith the sciatic rheumatism
SO bad that he had to be handled about
like a baby. He was hauled to tho
Hot Springs house where he will take
a course of baths. He is an old FRIEND
of Judge Cleveland and other former
citizens of O'Neill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
The Ellhorn and Il RIM roaas o

The Elkhorn and B. 3 NJ. roads. are
considering an agreement contempla-
ting the interchange Of passenger bust
ness on the part of the Elkhorn at
Crawford, which II agreed to viii send
ElkKorn Pacific coast passengers over
the Burlington from Crawford. . :. :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
Il. A. NJ.

A meeting of the R. A. M. chapter
will be held tomorrow evening. All
members are requested to be present.
&C.. B. A. WADE. HIP.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
Good Pastur,ai,ge Z,

On Lower Horsehead;' running water
and good shelter; 100 acres fenced;
entire summers growth Of grass. Rate
IS cents q month per head. Stock
taken out and returned free Of charge.
CARBON FISHER,
- Box208, Hot: Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
THE COURT CALENDAR.
Court Oonvenes Monday, December 10,
and Promises to be Interesting.
SOME IMPORTANT CASES
A Complete List of All Cases ON the
Docket for Trial ut the Coming
Term of Circuit Court.

The following list of grand and petit
jurors has been chosen for the coming
term of circuit court in this county.
Court will convene on Monday, but
the jurors will not assemble for duty
until Tuesday morning. Their names
are:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
Burlineto;n,s New Time !

Makes % minutes. quicker time, be. e.
tween Omaha and Hot Springs, Twelve
hours quicker to Kansas City and st.
Louis and all southern. paints. See
the LOCAL agent. ,,.a. -. ,s v :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

Il. VIM, Atkinson ct al, vs Harrison j. Crow
for pitt. J, j. H. Boomer for deft
4S Vermont Investment Co. and Lucretia G.
Wright vs Catholicon Hot Springs Co., Fred
T. Evans ct u, Jury. Attorneys, Chambers Kei.
lar for pitt, L. 8. Gull for deft.
~. W. U. Germontt-Se Carrie Nieman, .Jury.
Attorneys, 8. ioudenback for pltf., w. Il. Steele
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15
Coming Events,

Concert by the Ceeillan quartette, assisted
by Agnes Mabel Stafford. reader, Feb. 81,
under the auspices Of the Kings Daughters.
Masquerade ball AT Hancock bail. this WED
ne>dayl evening Valentines day. Mona
ghsn'- orchestra. b. F. Thomas and Harry
Brown. managers.
Humorous lecture by ". O. Fuller, it, VI
the Rockland Tribune. at Hancock hall. this
(Thur-ds,) evening. Feb. Is. Mr.. John ST.
6eoree Of Bangor, piano. will appesr in con-
nection with the lecture Tickets - cents
reserved ,sAts - cents. Plan OF the hail may
b. seen at Parcher's drug store and tickets
obtained there. or Of Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. l.. II.
eastman, Mr.. Bsckus, Miss Scott. Miss Ethel
Parsons
II. Price Webber, wcl-known In Ellsworth,
~iil present the Boston Comedy Go. here on
the evening of Feb. II. The Octoroon" will
be the play. The cast includes Mr. Webher A.
"solon Scudder,' Edwina Gray a "Ioe," and
W. L. Noble ~ the Indian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15
\ Sea Captain Kills Himself.

The news came from Fernandina, Fla, last
Saturday morning that Capt. W. +. Blake,
master OF the schooner Agnes l. Grace. .
owned by +. W. Aver & Co. OF Bangor, bad
committed suicide, shooting himself through
the head while In his bunk.
Last week u deputy United States mar hal
came from jacksonville to Fernsndiua snd
served notice OF libel upon the csptrin aud for
bsde the removal of the vessel until a further
order. The libel Is issued In the suit OF the
Smith Kirby Co. of Admission, Alabama, v.
W. Y. Blake. master. The bill was fled In the
United States court. II sets forth that on
January ). the Smith & Kirby 60. delivered t.
the schooner As, ,s5 pound. OF railroad iron at
the port of New York to be delivered at the
port of Camp Pinekey, Ga, but on arrival at
the latter place Il was delivered to Brook,
Brother & Co without the orders OF the com.
psny shipping 1t.
A claim Of sc S4I - was accordingly entered
agsin-t The vessel |, worried Captain Blake
exceedingly aud he became despondrnt over
bis mistake. There was doubt OF his
honesty OF purpose, the trouble being due gu
iireiy 10 q mistake.
The Weasel ws- nesrly ready to sail for New
York with cargo Of bard pine when the
captain killed himself. Capt. Blake was sue
ces,fui aud highly respected master mariner.
having sailed for SOM yesr. in the employ OF
I. j. Stewart < GO. OF Bangor, ~ master Of
brig Harry stewart"
He sflerwsrd commanded the schooner
Anna W. Barker" and in April. 1888 took
the Agnes |. Craze" three-mt>ted schooner
OF IS, tons. hlch had just then been pur-
chased by +. ". Aver 4 Go. He Wa about
ttty-nine year, Old. lived At Cape Roster AMI
esses widow. Mrs Blake was notified By
telegraph Of her hu-h'nd- death. and ha- sent
drectiun- for the rcmgn. tn be prepared for
conveyance home.
Capt. II. +. sproul Of waterproof, left Ban
gor FRIDAY night for fernsnijna. TO take
charge u the "Agne. |. Craze"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-15

The variety of instruments PLAYED by this
company Is truly wonderful: mere mention
of them is sufficient to indicate the talent
possessed BY this aggregation of musicians the
organ, dulcimer, hsrpette, orche.trs bells,
cello, sleigh bells. musical glasses, banjo.
pipes In imitation OF steam csliope. tuba.
phone, ocarina, msndoine, tsmbourine, har-
monica. drum and triangle. The comic and
topical songs OF Miss Ada and Harry Fay. and
Altogether the entertainment is an admirable
one. and deserved better patronage than it
received.
The following ladies and gentlemen from
Ellsworth attended the G. A. X. encampment
at Bangor last week: Irving Osgood. com
mander, b. f. Gray. u. l.. Fields, j. L. Par
sons. A. K. Devereux, James Hamilton. j. l..
Cook. A. W. Curtis, representing W. III. III.
Rice Post; Mesdames J. {. ChIlcoti, W. Is.
Campbell. James Lynch. :. Y. keliher and
kilburn Blai>de, representing the W. K. {.
The newly elected board Of directors OF the
Ellsworth savings and loan association met
Monday afternoon a. the office OF the pre>i.
dent, A. W. King. The fun board Was present
and purpose was expressed to Put more vigor
into the organization. and increase its useful
ness. A circular letter Will soon be sent TO
every Shareholder stating the purpose of the
association fully, aud pointing out lis advan-
tsge>. A financial statement will be prepared
aud presented at the next regular meeting.
which Will be the dr., Monday in March The