davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Do.i.,s Bo,r. wiz. Fad. Hin.

MrA Louisa Bott wife of Dominic Thomas
Bott formerly pastor OF the Tottenyills BAp-
list Church. obtained from Justice Cullen yes
tsrday an order against her husband rsqulr-
Ing him to pay her s35 per week for the sup
port OF herself and two children Mr. Bott
deserted his wife and family about three years
ago. He was well known on Staten Island and
was the cause OF = scandal In the Tottenvtlls
church. from which he was forced to resign
IL was after this that he abandoned his
whsrea bouts until q few weeks ago, when his
Wits learned that he was 10 charge OF eonKrs-
In the Richmond County Court Yesterday By
his lawyer. John Croak- Mr.. CroAk made no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
A Reply to M. wAIi.w.y.

sr. JoHS's. n. T.. May 0.-Ths GoodrIdgs
Government issued to-day . reply to the
WhitsWaY manifesto They explain that the
unseatsd WhitsWay On embsrs OF the LsgislA-
turs were unssAted not for giving people en-
ploymsnt but for giving employment in order
to purchase votes; and remind the people
that no money was given and no public works
were begun until week before the election.
and that the works we're discontinued when
attacks made upon the Supreme Court and
declare that the Ministry. the people. and the
GOVsrnmsnt In their struggle for clean politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
osCEOLA CLUB OPENED.
a Great TIns for the Taaaany Braves or
the Annexed District.

A Great TIns for the Taasany Braves or
the Ashsx ed District.
It way gala night for the Tammany braves
In the annexed district last night. The occa-
sion Was the formal opening and housswarm-
Ing Of the new OseeolA Club house at l76 VII
lis avenue.
This Is the representative Tammany Hall
club OF the north side. OF which Jacob ssabold.
Deputy Com missioner OF the Department OF
Street improvements and leader of the TWen-
ty-ninth Assembly district. Is President.
The house 10 q three-story and base u ent
frame building. and Is furnished In . substAn-
tiAl manner throughout. On the walls Of the
rooms on the second floor are rare portraits of
Indian chiefs taken By the United States Gov
eminent at times when treaties OF peace were
formula with the various tribes during the
years OF 1923 to 1927.
ask hundred Invitations were issued to prom
insnt Tam many men. and many OF them we're
on hand. including Chief Richard Croker,
Henry d. Purroy. senator piunkstt Police
Justices Simms, Burke, and Martin, Com mis-:
James J. Martin. and sheriff Sexton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
ss.sia. of Me-. Ar..0s =, ks.Iyu.

While temporarily insane. Mrs. Catherine
ATssou. wife Of A. p. Arsson proprietor OF the
Mansion House in Roslyn. committed suicide
yesterday morning bY Jumping on the piazza
OF the hotel. She fell head nrst to the ground.
. distance OF about twenty i've feet. Mrs.
AresOn was So years old. aud was well known
on Long Island, where she aud her husband
had been in the hotel business for thirty years
more. Before going to hoslJn they kept
the Ainsola Hotel which Was a sort OF head
II Is said that Mrs.. AIsson became insane
from Worry about business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Shot Hsr.eIrI. . Theatre.

PARIS. May a-During the performance at
the Empire Theatre last night young woman
in full evening costume arose from her seat in
the grand circle and shot herself in the abdo-
men with q revolver. She was carried from the
theatre. and doctors pronounced her wound
probably fatal. The young woman's name In
Cuyot No cause for her attempt upon her
life Is known; The shooting created almost .
Ianic in the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
A Methodist Chsreh .. Rome.

ROME. May a.-Ths corner stone OF tho new
Methodist Episcopal church and college was
laid this afternoon. with imposing cere-
Monies. in the presence Of q distinguished
gathering OF church dignitaries. diplomats,
public officials, and others An GRAFTON was
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Pigott. who repre-
sented the Methodists OF England and Bishop
Newman also delivered an GRAFTON. in the
course OF which he spoke OF the Christianity
Of Rome and its Advancement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Codes. OF Peace Co-sy K.tar.. as-s

MAssILLoN. o. May a-Coxey has eapItulated
before Mrs. Coxsy No. l. The Goddess OF
Peace" OF the May Day parade returned home
unAnnounced this noon to obviAts the abb
duetion proceedings. newspaper reports OF
which had alarmed the Com IN Gndsr-in ChisL
Miss Coxsy brought peace Offering in the
IL far from satisfied and insists upon more.
The Goddess" complained bitterly that the
press compelled her TO leave Washington and
q good time. Miss CoXey said this evening
that her father II arranging 10 go on . lsetur-
ing tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
GREAT MEETING OF WOVEN.
TIE Federatiop OF women's Clubs Has .
Large Asteadsses In Convsntioo.

Larx. A.teaa.ses In Convs.tioo.
p,,r,nrnu,, N,, Tn. ...o,d MAMMAL
meeting OF the General Federation OF wo-
mems Clubs In the New Century Clubs
rooms this morning looked like = sea
Of bonnets-not frivolous little bonnsts
with pyramids OF hair rising through
on a bright day. but sombre bonnets. and all
az. ' , '' =, .s 80 ~. 80. ~.
from the 'front.' OF the mouse. the scene was
from the rear seemed it'll. more than tn.
-. s,,,..,,s..
'Psay from sn ocean 0
an ..
'nHf, 20 .sor.y st.e 10 osoc. when Mr..
Charlotte Emerson Brown Of E.,. oraas.
II. csa;.atioa to order. 4. mat hour n, n: h:I
meek looking men. with pads of paper. were
There were women to tn. RICH. o, them:
them. and women !1srgwnsrs. There we're r,
asshv woman and thin women. venerable
women and 1ounc women. tall women and
short women. homsly women and women not
There was no titterIng. The delegates were
there on an I'm portant mission. The morning
session was taken up BY the reports OF the va
af after ' the are reports from c5sIrmsn the
printed programme gives the masc ulins gen
81 tss easnns wa. ton
dered the delegates By the members Of the
New Century Club And; 9ithoI s the Con.
OF that ultra -aristocraIic coterie OF
blue bloods the Acorn Club II was notice
able fact that the members OF the Acorn Club
Women sclubs Was being held In fhiladeiphia.
was evident By the large number OF delegates
who took copious notes OF the various speeches
and reports The issGSsns n ggrefssss 81 the
ON the platform. when President Brown
n f the club Void as julia ?. HsrVsS, Mrs.
Annie Palmer Mrs J. c. CrolY Jennie June.
ret b. Robinson. Mrs Julia Ward Howe and
Mrs. Jans o. Cooper,
M ss c fsd sii q Sa
neatly responded. the report. Of the va;
by Mrs. j., B. Crowly. Miss Mary
b Temple. Mrs. Jane o. Cooper. Mrs.
Julia Plato Harvey Mrs Fanny PgEdy
octavi. ". Bates. and Mrs. Linden W. Bates.
ship IN tss isdsr.es s ass s59 clubs and thu.
:si me 81 nsss biennial she predicted member
we're read. Including one from Mrs Potter
owing to the illness OF her husband.
Mrs. Miller. on behalf OF the New Century
CLUB OF Wilmington. Del. extended an invita-
ton 10 the q leg Atss TO attend q reception and
tea on Saturday afternoon which WAS ae-
copied The balance of the session was occu-
pied by the reading Of reports from the State
sommittses These we're limited 10 three
minutes each. and In quite g number OF
In stances the most eloquent flights OF rhetoric
were cut short By the tinkls OF the Secretary's
bell.
Mrs Eta II. Osgood who read the Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Labor asa WAGES.

The Lager Beer Brewers Board OF Trade
met yesterday and discussed the bOycOtt
against the BuduslssE and other bFsWsEisA
Thsy decided that unless the bOycotts are
raised thsy will earrI out their threat Of dis-
charging union brewers
DumbWaitsF men have struck In the ghOus
Of Andrew Larsen. AIS last l2ith street The
strikers are members Of the Elevator Con-
struetors Union. and the strike - against an
ALLEGED reduction Of wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

HsnTY Harris. "a years. . mAehinisI Of 255
West Twenty-Ssyenth street found that his
lS-ysAT-old wife was not At home when he got
there on Tuesday evening. He started out to
search for her and did not ind her until IL
o'clock last night when be met her at Broad
way and Thirlieth street
Sha declined 70 20 home With him aud ne
struck her in the lace. "A crowd soon collected
Policeman Ran took 10th husband And vile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Many Nihili.t. Arrested.

LONDON. May "A despatch from Paris to
the Exchange Telegraph Company says the
police OF ST. Petersburg have recently made .
wholesale arrest of Nihilists. 100 Of them hAv-
ing been arrested In one batch. Some OF the
captured Nihilists confessed that they had
ompllces in London and Iaris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
= JoTIIsss 4BOUr lows Z
Ia

rhsrs uin b. stsrsoDtieAn Lecture mis- sEsnng u
ths hadisoa AVsaus Fres6ytsriAn chareh. eoEnaF q
lifty thlfd street. 81 TIE "CIty 81 UashinEt0a-"
ksbsEt L SAEsFs sf - Wsss lash street hGI essa
eDpol1fs4 ~ Aayor ollrog . onulzsioasr q aes'
Rs..rAl = tes esfe,aF % tas teEt WAahtAstoa H4ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Epieurs4B cooks sharpen With slOylsss sauce
the appetite Of the reader Of Edmund Gosse's
medieval F0mAnes. Tue SECRET OF kaTeisse."
Order the noVsl AZ your bOok sellers. AID
take A ziter -dtnasE course Of IL Lowell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

shiBa 4 csraen raivsrslly . shtea ths es4Ely q
"a "a < E1.. ssi..i = -. 81 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

TAs seas Yeats E,..,s-E.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-16
District Court Proceedings.

Judge, Clerk, and Prosecuting
Attorney throughout the term.
1. Sidney FL. Kent VS.. Joseph
Vanouse. Defendant entitled tc
land. Judgment for with costs
of plaintiff.
2. Robert L. Dunlap VS.. Custer
county. Taken under advise
ment.
3. Val. Bowers, administrator
of the estate of Joseph Shelton,
deceased, VS.. Jerome K. Bart
lett. Case continued.
4. G. P. Marshall, Horace
Dodge, o. G. Bomar and A. G.
Bomar VS.. John Morrison. De-
murrer taken under advisement.
5. Custer county VS.. E. r.
Hawley. Submitted on briefs
and judgment to be entered as OF
this term.
6. Jesus Urquide VS.. Elmer
Reese. Settled.
z. Edward E. Dunphy VS..
Eric A. Renstrnm. Demurrer
sustained and leave to answer in
30 days after rising of Court and
defendant given until Jan. 1st,
1895, to answer. Cause continu-
ed.
8. ]. G. Fox VS.. Lawrence H.
Johnston and Boise Ellis.
9. Edward Panadis VS.. A. S.
Cotter. Foreclosure of mortgage
apd sale ordered.
. 10. Thos. Miller VS.. John w.
Garrett.
IL. Charles S. Herman VS..
Mamie Herman. Continued for
the term.
70. Daniel M. Steen and Jas.
M. Steen VS.. John J. Mccarthy.
Verdict for plaintiffs.
Is. Frank Simpson VS.. Ingart
Christensen. Settled.
II. Alice Hefling VS.. J. Jay
Chambers. Verdict for plaintiff.
Is. Hiram ]. Jones VS.. Agnes
S. Jones. Decree of divorce
granted plaintiff.
Grand Jury Repertoire in
dictment found.
Citizens Naturalized. .-Phillipo
Gussi, G. B. Fantino, Frank
Brecken, Alex Olsen, Vanoni
Grovonni, Petro DelReddo Bru-
gina, A. Y. Gillis, Petro Pedrini,
James A. Steen. Jacob Luezein-
ger, Arthur MCGOWAN, Terrence
McGovern.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-16
Board of Equalization.
OCT. 1.

Ordered-frst. The assess
ment of the Delaware lode claim
assessed at 20 acres, be reduce
to 13 17-100 acres and the value
be reduced to 5000, and that the
assessment is ordered cancelled
against James Beatty, and new
assessment be entered of said
Delaware lode; ! of said patented
claim to James Beatty at 500;
/ thereof to J. S. Whittel and
the other fourth being owned by
a widow woman, by the name of
S. T. Lee, is ordered stricken
from the roll.
2nd-Ordered that the raise of
500 made at the last term in b.
f. Browns assessment strick-
en-.
3rd-Ordered that the raise of
$50 ON Thos. Jose be stricken.
4th-Ordered that the raise of
$500 ON the Clayton Mining g.
Smelling Co. be stricken.
OCT. 9.
4th-In the matter of raise,
Aug. term. of Fred j. Kiesel &
Co. of $500, Mark Kuhn appear
ed in behalf of said Co. and after
a full explanation it appearing to
the Board that the raise was ul-
just and exceeded the value of all
goods owned by said Co. in this
county. Ordered it be ST iicken.
5tn.-Ordered that the raise
ON the Beardsley Mining Co. be
st1icken-amount $1,000. Geo.
Emery appeared before the
Board and explained as to the
present condition of this proper
ty. which explanation showed
that the original assessment was
fully the vaIue of the property.
6th.-John p. Spaldlng ap-
pearing before the Board and
making explanation as to the
situation of the property assess
ed to E. p. Jolnson. Ordered
raise of $50 to be stricken.
7th.-In the matter of order,
Aug. term, of addition of $50
head of cattle ass asse1 to Allel
Lawson, G. G. Dlvids IN appeac-
ed and explained that by actua-
count the raise was too high by
100 head; therefore ordered that
the raise be reduced by I'D head.
6th.-In the matter of the
petition Of f. A. Pierce in behalf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-16
Pahsimari Pickings.
Morse, Oct. 10, 1894.


Editor Messenger
Miss Ivy and Jessie Morgan
attended the party atChallis Fri
day evening.
Willard Grubb died the other
day at Dubois, Idaho. He had
hosts of friends in this vicinity
who mourn his loss.
William Stethem paid his first
to visit Pahsimari this week. He
likes the country very much.
Mr.. D. Cameron, of Challis, is
visiting at Mr.. O'Neil's.
Andy Hensley visited his old
"pard," S. P. Jones, last week.
Mr.. Borjison lost most of his
crop of grain. He could not get
it cut till it was SO ripe it shelied
out in cutting.
The threshers are hard at work
now.
Joseph Rogers was over this
week looking after his sheep in
the upper end of the valley.
The blasting on the new Ellis
mine is music to the ranchers. 1t
is creating quite a stir.
Frank Hegart has gone to
Beaver Canon on business.
A number of ranchers are GO
ing to the railroad next week for
supplies.
Wells MCGOWAN was over to
Pahsimari this week.
Dug Kern has moved from the
Jacket. -NASBY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-16
LoCzL GLEENINGs.

Silver, 634; Lead, S3.15.
Beautiful fall weather.
VIM. Dunn is out from Custer.
D. NJ. Steen of Boise is in
this city.
Go and hear Hon. John C.
Rogers tonight
Miss Mary Foley was down
from Bayhorse Thursday.
Dan Reber arrived in Challis
last Tuesday from Dixie.
The Bayhorse bridge across
Sa.mon river is completed.
VIM. ]. Scott came up from
Salmon City Saturday last.
Robt. Campbell, Nick Millich
and L roy HIllman were in Clal-
lis Thursday.
Miss Mamie Watson expects
to start Tor Kansas in a few days
TO atteld SCHOOL.
G. L. Coleman and son left for
their home in Wisconsin last
Thursday evening.
District Court adjourned Sat
urday evening. 1t convened on
the oth. There We're three cases
tried by jury.
Sam Lee, a Chinaman, held
for murder was indicted by the
grand jury. but was liberated by
the t.laI jury.
Judge Stockslagec, Guy c.
BarAun and Texas AAgel left for
KetcAum Sunday morning by
private conveyance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mrs. 0.
E. Penwell, j. c. Fox and Tom.
Paul started for l. swlston Thurs
day evening to attend the Grand
Lodge meeting of Odd Fellow
ship.
A social hop was held il the
|. O. o. +. nall last Friday night.
This was ths first party given il
this city since July 4tl. AID it
was pleasant affair, about %
coupies being present.
NJ. j. c. Rogers, Populist
NOMINEES for District Attorney,
OF this district, will disc.,ss the
political issues of the day in
Cha..is tonight, and at Houston
tomorrow nlglt. Mr.. Roge-s is
an able man, and viii make an
excellent Dist Attorney.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-16

of Jennie Clark asking for a re-
duction of $3.50 on the property
of said Jennie Clark for 1894.
And the Board having heard the
petition and evidence in support
thereof and being satisfied that
the said valuation is in excess of
its actual cash value. 1t is there
fore ordered that the valuation
be reduced in the sum of 5000.
Adjourned sine die.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-16

Some of our Republican friends
disputed Gunn's words in regard
to the national banks getting
money from Uncle Sam at l per
cent. The United States revis-
ed statutes, says: I'm lieu of all
existing taxes, every association
(meaning the national banksl
shall pay to the treasury of the
United States, in the months of
July and January, a duty of one
half of one percentum each half
year upon the average amount
of its notes In circulation.
Our Washington correspond
ent says: THE Populists are
elated over the returns from the
Georgia State election, and claim
that they would have carried the
State by a big majority If there
had been fair count of the votes
cast. But even as it was they
count it a substantial victory,
which will give them two or
three members of the House from
that State. The Democrats con-
cede the election of Tom. Watson
and round dozen from the 9th
er southern States. The Demo
Gratis while not conceding these
claims admit that the chances of
the election of Populists has been
largely increased in other Con-
gressiOual districts in the South
by the heavy vote polled by them
in Georgia, and many of them
are disposed to put the blame for
it upon Secretary Hoke Smith,
who went down there and made
Cleveland anti-silyer speeches.
We thought that our name was
Dennis" last Tuesday, when
the grand jury visited THE Sill
YER MESSENGER, but when we
admitted them to our sanctum
we soon learned that our honor
able jury was on a peaceable
mission which relieved all fears
and trembling; they came over
to congratulate THE MESSENGER
On its arise from the great fire OF
April 25th. The grand jury was
composed of the following named
gentlemen:
H T. Powell, foreman.
Trad Minert.
Chas. Pagan.
G. c. Clawson.
A. c. Bomar.
Joseph Vanouse.
John J. Mccarthy.
Thos. Jose.
Henry Treon.
VIM. Waters.
Dell Bartlett.
Frank Cook.
VIM. Eddy.
Len. Peck.
Robt. Brice.
Andy Hensely.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-16
County comnaissioner..
OCT. s.

PRESENT.. J. Clyde, clerk;
John Dudley, chairman, and G.
E. Kinney, commissioner. 1t APP
pearing to the Board that there
was Chinaman, Sam Lee, in
the Jail charged with murder,
and there having no grand jury
been called. Ordered that the
following request be presented to
the Judge:
Whereas, No grand jury has
been summoned for the District
Court for the present term. AMI
there are matters pending re-
quiring the same; therefore be it
ordered that the Hon. G. o.
Stockslager, Judge of said court,
be requested to issue a venire
for a grand jury to be called at
once.
OCT. 9.
Present same as yesterday.
In the matter of bonds for sale
of intoxicating liquors, Robert
Dearden, August Helm, Heinman
& Jones and Deaves & Porterield
having filed for sale at Houston
ali of which were approved by
the Board. O-dered placed On
record.
In the matter of providing
wood for offices. Bids opened
II. G. McKendrick offered 20
cords. pine wood for S4.45 per
cord. Fred Klug proposed 20
cords of wood at s. per cord.
K.ug's bid being lowest and best
accepted on condition the same
be good fir or pine.
OCT. 10.
Present same as yesterday.
Day devoted to examination of
accounts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-16

The Moscow Populist has turn
ed Republican and vet some
people think the Populist party
is growing In strength. The next
paper to flop viii be the Idaho
World then will come the Salmon
City Recorder and THE SILVER
MESSENGER and eventually all
there will be left will be the
Sentinel and Evening Hal. Those
two will endeavor to organize a
party OF ''ninkumpoops" to build
an air line to the moon in order
to advocate government control
of the tides. MdIad Enterprise.
The above looks little sickly
to the editor of THE MESSENGER.
We were old-time Democrats and
remained with that party as long
as they lived to the noble doc
trines of that old party: that all
parties now give unbounded
praise; but when they deserted
The principles of former purity
and joined in the corrupt and
vicious plans of the Republicans,
we left the Democracy with their
destroying schemes and degrad-
ing and ruinous partnership. as
we had previously announced we
would-if they refused to act in
behalf of the many instead of the
few-and started. first of all in
our State, to organize a party
that we believed would be faith
full to all mankind than either of
the old parties as then organized
and as they were then doing.
We have seen no reason to be
disheartened in our course; and
there is every reason to rejoice.
Every word of news from all
parts of the globe gives US new
courage. Even the desertion of
the Populist paper is gladdening
to the heart of all true Populists.
For a paper that would carry
that name and still teach Repub-
hcan doctrines is too low syco-
phant organ to do anything but
harm to an honorable cause We
are glad it got mad and left-all
traitors to principle do that way
THE MESSENGER will 60 right
on-.'in the middle Of the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
AAIlSEAiLNIs.
RICHMOND RAIL WAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department. foot
Of Seventh street. telephone So. city
Division ONCE, Main and Vine streets;
telephone Sl4. Union Division office,
Twenty-ninth and streets; telephone
CSC. Manchester Office, scmmes avenue;
telephone 2.32i.
ARC and 1NCANDEScENT LIGHTS
ard ELECTRIC POWER at reasonable
rates. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING A
SPECIALITY. Parties desiring ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS or POWER, by notifying
the main office By mail or telephone.
will be waited upon by a representative
OF the company. mh3O-tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30

AMERICAN Home
Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION.
HOME OFFICE:
Tenth Street, Opposite Times Office,
RICHMOND. VA.
SHARES 500,
PAYABLE
60 Gents Per Month.
60 Cents Per Month

Instament shares fully protected by A life
insurance Obey. issued by a responsible life
insurance company. that will mature same in
case 81 death of the shareholder II a mem
Dor lives be has a profitable investment III
h should die before maturity the family is
secured. Most liberal withdrawal features.
We invite comparison.
hiaturt' of shares estimated At seven years.
All payments upon shares cea.e with the
eghty-fourih month Each member. in
weston, or borrower r. has 2 definite contract as
to nu Der I payments
Prepaid shares sold ar $50 per share. which
draws per cent interest the first year, per
cen the second year. and per cent there
after until par value reach q or the same IS
Withdrawn Fully paid stock sold AZ 81 per
share; draws per cent. interest.
While we may not be the largest Company
in the field. we are big enough 70 have l5,JD
shares in force upon our books. Win an
Agency Force covering SIX states anu as
bright future as any Associat on.
The net gain TO our Capital stock Tor the
two years ending december, 1917 was little
over ~ Ter Mt. rer annum without single
foreclosure of a mortgage
For further Information send or call al the
Office Tor a circular. A. PAIlEE.
Secretary and General Manager
OTIS IL LlSSELL.
President.
A. W. CARRIER.
fe ii-eod3m ice-President.