davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
CORNELL CHANGES CAPTAINS.
COURTNEY BECOMEs DISSATISFIED
WITH SHAPE.

He Failed TO Transmit Orders to the
other Men in the BOnt-Matters Not
Going as They should, and Dissat-
isfactiOn Noticed Among the Cor
neIIians-FreebOrn Elected to Sue
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Bay View Letter.

Incoming trains and boats are landing the
usual large number of resorters at the popu-
lar Northern Michigan watering places. Pc
toskey and Bay View, this year as in years
past, are drawing far the larger number
although Mackinac Island continues to draw
increasing numbers of aristocratic tourists
from Chicago and the east
A greater number Of resorters take up
their abode in Petoskey proper than at Bay
View, although the latter place is the hub
of Michigan resorts. Petoskey has a stand
ing population of 1000 but during the season
this number swells to 5000, inclusive of Bay
View.
The present week has been a quiet one
here, as 1t is yet early. The season, indeed
Is partly on but the crowds have not arrived
yet, and the height of the season will not be
reached until August At the beginning of
the week few besides the owners of cottages
and those who came for work in the summer
university, were present. Wednesday was
the great day of immigration owing to the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Circuit Court.

Judge Montague completed the business
of the May term of the circuit court at Cor
unna Tuesday. The court handed down an
opinion in the case of Allen Sheldon vs.. q.
E. Shattuck, the Mich. S. M. & o. Co., ct.
al, and in the case of the city of Owosso
VS.. the Owosso Manufacturing Co. In the
former case the court held that the COM
plainant had wholly failed to make case
as charged in his bill, therefore the same
was dismissed with costs to defendants.
The decision is great victory for Mr.. Shat
tuck and his attorneys, S. f. Smith and w.
nj. Fitzpatrick.
The city case was proceeding in chan
Gerry to compel the Owosso Manufacturing
Co. to remove q portion of one of its build
ing which it is claimed projects into the
street. The defendant demurred to the bill
on several grounds, some of which were that
the bill was not properly signed. that the COM
mon council of the city have ample power
under the charter to remove Instructions
from the streets, therefore a court of
equity had no jurisdiction. The court con-
ceding that the council had such power un-
der the charter, yet not having exercised it
by the passage of any ordinance as to such
obstruction, held that court of equity had
jurisdiction. The court therefore overruled
the demurrer, without costs, giving the city
leave to amend its bill in such manner as
to cover the conceded defects. In justice to
City Attorney Hadsall it should be stated
that this suit was commenced and the bill
drawn by the former city attorney.
Four hours were occupied in the ar
gument of the case of Begole, Estey, ct.
al, VS.. Jas. Stever, ct. al. The plaintiffs
were represented by w. M. Fitzpatrick and
Watson & Chapman; the defense by S. f.
Smith and G. r. Lyon. The court took the
case under advisement.
In the divorce case of Punches vs.. Pun
ches, the defendant having paid $50 of tenn
porary alimony before ordered by the court.
Mrs. Punches was given decree of divorce
and custody of the child; also the sum of
$3.50 permanent alimony and costs of suit to
be taxed.
Henry Martin plead guilty to charge of
forgery and was sentenced to the Ionia
workhouse for one year.
The jury for the September term will be
summoned to appear on the Gath.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u. Govt Report
R%!aa!!! g! Rs%assl RRskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

with, secretary: +. j. Mcdaniel, treasurer.
The new management will make big en-
deavor to get the affairs of the club in better
shape.
Adrian defeated the Colts three games
this week. Mondays game was splendid
one, to 2, and but for unfortunate injuries
to Casey and Mullaney, Owosso's catchers,
would have been thoroughly enjoyed by ALL
Both of these players will be laid up for
some time. Tuesdays game was exciting
for seven innings, the score standing z to 2
in favor of OwOssO. In the eighth innings
the Colts made one or two errors, and the
Adrian boys did some hard hitting, as re-
suit scoring eight times. In the ninth in
nings the Colts again took the lead, which
was lost to Adrain when they went to bat.
Score II to IL. The third game was cap
tured by the visitors by score of to 6.
Donovan is doing excellent work behind
the bat
The Colts defeated Port Huron yesterday,
10 0.
Adrian now has good lead for the pen
nant and will probably hold it. Lansing is
second, but is playing poor ball.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Ovid.

Mrs. John Cross is in Bay View-A. M.
Eaton returned from Ludington Friday
Jay Martin and wife are in Vernon this
week.-Mrs.. III. Fisk, of Dryden, is the
guest of Mrs. Chas. Wait-Anna McCarty
and Nellie Harris were in Toledo over Sun
day-Mrs. G. c. Adams, of Detroit, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. l..
Swarthout-Carl s. English, of Lowell has
taken up his new duties as electrician of the
Ovid plant-Ninety.se hundredths of
an inch of rain is what Ovid was treated to
Friday-Miss Tillie Bowler, after spend
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Williams, returned to her home in Canada
Wednesday--MissL Lulu Cowan is visiting
her parents in Bancroft-Miss Georgia
Curtis, who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Southworth, returned Saturday to
her home in Rochester, N. Y.-The Ovid
base ball team defeated the town line boys
Saturday. The return game will be played
next Saturday-Mrs. Matte Beard, of
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Wilbur-Mrs. Ben Downing is visiting
friends in Laingsburg- Henry Ben
singer was driving from Ashley to his home
three miles north of Ovid on Wednesday
last, the horses became frightened and un-
manageable, throwing Mr.. Bensinger out
both wheels passing over his face breaking
his lower jaw, and received other injuries
though not fatal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Burton.

Jay Woodin, of Owosso, spent Sunday in
Nellie and Ina Cramer and Maggie Harris
were the guests of Mrs. Ii. Miller and her
daughter, Mrs. S. Mitchell, of Owosso, Sat-
urday of last week.-Mrs.. Humphrey Scott
left Monday for two weeks sojourn with
her two daughters, of Alma and Bannister
Miss Laura Scott spent part of last
week with Mrs. j. White and family, of
Carland-Mrs. V. Christmas and son
Lewie spent Friday and Saturday of last
week in Perry-Miss Grace Green re-
turned from Marshall, Tuesday-Dr. j.
Moore, of Mason, spent Wednesday in this
place-The Misses Nellie and Ina Cramer
left Wednesday for Battle Creek to visit
relatives-Rev. j. @. Scott assisted in a
quarterly meeting, Saturday and Sunday in
Clio-The Misses Lena and Eva Christ
mas spent Thursday with Mrs. A. Cadz--
Mrs. S. Dobbins and three little sons, Of
Marshall, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell-Mrs. Harvey AFFORD
and daughter spent the week with Mrs.
George McKenzie-A large party from
this place picniced Tnulsuay al Long LAKE
The Ladies' Aid society will convene
Tuesday afternoon, July 80, at Rev. d. S.
ramer's-The fourth quarterly meeting
of this conference year will be held at this
place in the M. p. church, Saturday and
Sunday, August Sd and 4th. There will be
services Saturday afternoon at two o'clock,
also in the evening, and again Sunday
morning and evening. 1t is expected that
Rev. F. Traver, of Saginaw, and Mrs. f.
Broughton, of Fenton, will be present and
assist in the services.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Morrice.

George Tyler and wife have been absent
over week visiting friends at Grand
Rapids--A. l.. Beard was In Owosso Sat
urday--Mrs. TOwner and Mrs. Kennedy
drove over to Owosso, Monday--Mrs.
Robert Helmore from Bay City is visiting
friends here--Mrs. Louise Blincoe, of
Guthrie, Oklahoma Ter, is visiting her
mother Mrs. j. G. Kern--Miss Ada Nc
Gouegal and Albert HeehleF from Linden,
are visiting at Robert Craig's--Richard
Place was here from Lansing, Monday
Mrs. Nathan Henkley went to Cass City,
Tuesday to visit son--Mrs. Isaac
Gale and Mrs. Mckee went to Grand Haven
for a visit with friends, Tuesday--Jasper
Gould and wife went to Chicago for visit,
Monday--Geo Calkins and wife, of
Perry, visited at John Morrice's Wednes-
day--Mrs. Lille Shittle, from Battle
Creek, is visiting friends in this vicinity
Mrs. A. e. Brown and daughter returned
from q two weeks visit at her fathers
Mason Marbles, in Hazelton--JOhn
Pardee, Lewis and daughter Effie, from
Venice, also Joel, Ed. and VIM. Pardee,
from Hazelton, are visiting relatives here
Minnie Barnum and Bertha Beecher
went to Byron, dnesday---Ernest
Hinkley went to Ovid, Wednesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Judd's Corners.

Beautiful, refreshing showers we have
been having the past few days. May they
continue until we have received bountiful
supply--Miss Cassie Powers has new
bicycle and can manage the same like one
used to the business-Some of our neigh
boring farmers haye thrashed their wheat
and report an unusually large yield, Joseph
Meseraull having 800 bushels from IA acres
Mrs. Harry Browne was called to
Flushing, Sunday on account of the serious
illness of her mother, who at this writing
we are pleased to state, is much better
Harry Browne was in Owosso, Friday, on
business-Browne & Boman shipped GOO
pounds or butter to northern points last
Week.-Mrs. Nellie Dowen has purchased
bicycle and we expect to see her out on
her new wheel in a few days-There was
an Ice cream social at Geo. Markham's last
Wednesday evening for the benefit of the
M. K. church. A good time is reported by
our young ladies and financially it was a
successive want grist and feed mill
and we want 1t bad. There is no better
point for such a business than right here at
Judd's Corners. All we want is some man
with push, pluck and business to start
mill here and make money. 1t can be done
and don't forget it--Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Judd, ten pound daughter
last Saturday morning Mother and child
doing we'll and Walter-well he is just too
happy to mention. observer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Horse Notes.

Rizpah, granddaughter of Louis Napo-
leon, recently made a record of 2:13A.
Her dam was bred by Dewey & Stewart.
Bonnie Wilkes is destined to prove great
sire. Several of his colts owned in different
parts of the state have shown fast trial
miles,
Aldonza, 2:1514, four year old bay colt
by Noblesse, son of Dictator, dam Lean
Mapes, sister of Jeroms Eddy, 2:161S, by
Louis Napoleon; grandam Fanny Mapes, by
Alexander's Abdallah, is to date the fastest
new 2:30 trotter of 1895.
Col. Wilkes, owned bv Ii. l.. Kendricx,
of st. Johns, paced mile on the Lansing
track last Monday in 2:19%. The last quar-
ter was made in 331S st. Johns Republican.
Col. Wilkes was sired by Dewey & Stew
arts stallion, Bonnie Wilkes.
The stations Major Mapes 2:29%, Col.
Mapes and Bonnie Wilkes, owned by
Dewey & Stewart, are being worked and
put in condition to make low records this
full. The horses are showing considerable
speed and give promise of going very fast.
Lingle & Mcdaniel are having their
stallion O'Keefe worked by Chas Burch.
The horse is splendidly bred, being by
Kentucky Belmont, dam Flora (dam of Lee
Forester 1890 by Hambletonian Hunter,
son of Hambletonian. 10; I'd dam Kitty
Bracket. Kentucky Belmont is by Belmont
Ga, one of the famous sires of the country.
O'Keefe Is showing well in his work and his
owners expect to mark him this fall.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Vernon.

Mrs. f. W. French is visiting her parents
at Plymouth Congregational Sun
day school held picnic in Bert Reeds
grove on Wednesday, Mrs. G. Golf.
of Byron, spent Sunday with her
son George Goff in this place--John
Swain got his foot badly injured on Monday
by the cars at Durand, where he was work
iDg--Mrs. L. Hart is enjoying visit from
her sister--The Misses Amy Goss and
Clara Holly, of Saginaw county, spent Sun
day with Miss Effie Goss here-C. Morrice
and wife, of Morrice, visited at r. Steele's
this week-Dr. Smith, II. b. Mclaughlin
and Will johnson left for Lake George to
fish on Monday-Miss Elsie Golf returned
from visit with Byron friends on Wednes-
day-Mrs. j. Patterson and Mrs. Cutting
are visiting at Dansville-Rey. Casler and
family will attend the camp meeting at
Eaton Rapids this week and next-Earl
Stewart spent Sunday at Byron
Miss Nina Campbell, of Bay City, is visiting
at John Harris'--Henry Clark and wife
are in Detroit this week--W. Crawford
and wife spent Sunday with friends al
Mundy Center--Albert Conrad and fam
lily are taking vacation at Topinabee--
Ii. Martin and wife visited at Morrice,
Wednesday--Rev. j. Mclean was in
town the first of the Week.-Mrs. Jennie
Pitts left on Monday to visit at Owosso and
Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
New Lothrop.

Born, Saturday afternoon, July Goth, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulcahey, a son. Mother and
son both doing well--John Scanlan has
the job of laying the brick on VIM. Rolfe's
new block. The stone work is completed
and he will begin at once--Snyder &
Jacobs have put the iron roof on
their new block ck--Robert Phillips and
wife, of Bay City, are here visiting relatives
Flossie Snyder went Monday
morning to Charleston on visit to relatives
o. Potter and wife spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting relatives
in Owosso--The M. K. church ladies' aid
society held meeting at Mrs. A. j. Craw-
ford's Wednesday of this week and it was
largely attended.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Base Ball.

The Colts won the game at Battle Creek,
Saturday. Score Is tor.
The stockholders and citizens hel mass
meeting at the opera house Monday evening
to discuss matters pertaining to the club
and to form a new organization. The stock
holders chose as directors, Messrs. DIR. d.
ii. Lamb, f. j. Mcdaniel, W. e. Collins,
A. K. Willover, f. K. Wicking. Dr. b. s.
Knapp and @. G. Gregory. The directors
elected DIR. Lamb, president; ]. NJ. Beck
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26

opening of the assembly. BY next week
the grounds will take on an appearance Of
extreme activity.
The assembly opened with grand con-
cert 10y the conservatory faculty and Miss
Jean Bergland, elocutionist. The opening
event was free and the large auditorium,
with capacity of 5000 could not accommo-
date the crowd. The assembly course is
pronounced superior this year to that of last
years. The musical talent is especially
fine.
There are no campers at Bay View or in
the immediate vicinity. Those who come
wishing to camp must seek locations on the
inland lakes, four or five miles distant.
Crooked Lake being the best place owing to
the excellent fishing beds there.
Odin-Oden is comparatively new but q
fast growing point on the north shore of this
lake. Its prominence is due to the elegant
new hotel opened there, which rivals in
magnifcence and expense "The Grand" of
Mackinac Island.
The expense of living at Bay View is the
same this year as for several years past.
Nearly all cottages have several rooms to
rent at prices ranging from SO to $s per
week, regardless of the number occupying
the same. Four-fifths of the cottage rooms
rent for 81, with board the same. The ho-
tells accommodate guests at from 81 to S25
per week.
Strange as it may seem, bathing and row.
ing are little known here, the beach being
too stormy for the former and the lake too
rough for the latter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26


The forest fires about Bay View have
been approaching so dangerously near
within the last few days as to cause many
to think OF packing their trunks and return
ing home. Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning the smoke was so dense one could
see only across the road. However, a gen.
tie rain Is falling today with prospects of
bringing some relief from the long drought.
Never before have the grounds of this cul-
tured Michigan resort presented such dull
and parched appearance. The air is smoky
much of the time and the once beautiful
green terraces present now only the common
appearance of dried grass on scorched hill
sides.
Yet, every other place is the same and
Notwithstanding these conditions Bay View
has the largest number of resorters this year
In its history. The season is now approach
ing its highest point both in point of num-
bers and social and educational enjoyment.
The assembly opened week ago and three
times day the large crowds surge to the
auditorium to hear the entertaining and in
structive lectures by many of the most emil
nent speakers Of the land. The most popu-
lar speaker that has appeared thus far in the
course is Mr.. George keenan,, the famous
Siberian traveller and lecturer, who tells in
most enhancing way his experience in Arc
tic Asia. The writer has never heard
speaker hold an audience more spellbound
than does Mr.. keenan,.
Tuesday was college day and the grounds
were gay with college colors, the yellow and
blue of Michigan University and the pink
and green of Albion being far the most con-
spicuous. College songs and college yells
were heard on all sides.
There are fewer people here from Owosso
and Shiawassee county than usual this year.
Among them are the following: Owosso-
John Goodwin, wife and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Kerridge, Ter
race avenue; Mr.. and Lloyd Lewis, Knapp
avenue; Miss Flo Webster and Miss Mary
Fitzpatrick, Bay Side avenue; Nathan
Brown and wife; Mrs. VanEpps @.
B. Chaffee, Howard House, Waldo
Holman and wife, who have been at the Peer
Cottage, left Saturday because of the illness
of the latter. Corunna-Dr. and Mrs. w. G.
Hume, Glendale avenue. The doctor has
been home for some days but is expected
back tomorrow. They have been here
every year since 1885. Charles Holman
and wife Larabee cottage; Geo. Shattuck is
at the Occidental, Petoskey.
Others from Shiawassee county are Robt.
o. Austin, Of Morrice, at Romeo cottage,
Knapp avenue; o. l.. Bristol and Holmes
Murphy, Of Morrice, camping at Crooked
Lake; Emma Gof, of Vernon and Miss
Reynolds, of Byron.
b. Ford and wife and Ralph Augsburg
are expected at DR.. Hume's cottage Satur-
day.
/ Next to Michigan, Illinois has the largest
representation at Bay View and vicinity,
but Detroit has the largest number of any
city. r.. o. AUSTIN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
TIMES

Goes into the best homes
in Shiawassee county and it's
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
The use of its advertising COL
umns convinceS advertisers of
this fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
SCtROaRD AIRLINE.
N.mors Of Its Absorption by the
soutJ,crp Railway Doubted.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Thc Morning
Journal says: Reports from Baltimore
Yesterday had II that the Southern rail-
way had laid its plans for absorption
az the geaboarI AIRLINE. The reports
i'm this city were met with statement
from Mr.. Charles II. Coster. chairman OF
tho Richmond Terminal Reorganization
Committee. 20 the effect that he knew
nothing OF them. Generally. the report
IL not believed. Such move on the
mart OF the Southern railway just now
would give Il practically monopoly Of
Southeastern trade especially that OF the
Caroilnas. Georgia. and Florida. where
the Seaboard Airline IL at present It's
only DANGEROUS competitor.
The laws Of Georgia would be. perhaps,
tho greatest stumbling lock In the way
OF such n move, as once before. when
m, Southern. then known as the Rich
mond Terminal. scooped every road In
the state. Il was comp Hell TO release
one-the Western and At.ant!c-to allow
the competition provided for by statute.
MIR. ST. JOHN IN BALTIMORE.
NORFOLK. VA. July 3-Mr. ST. John.
vlce-presldent OF the Seabonri Air
Linz. f. In Baltimore. While no
body here has authority 10 speak for the
company IN reference 10 the story from
New York as 10 the absorption OF the
SeaDoard Airline by the Southern Fall
wav Company, the Seaboard company is
said 10 be watching with jealous eve
tho movements of the Southern. Mrs. ST.
John was seen az the handsome resi-
oc,ce OF the vice-presiient tonight, and
sasd her husband WAS absent and that
she had heard nothing OF the report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
CHARGED WITH Husband MUuDER
MIS-. Belle Farrell. Handsome
Young Woman. On Trial.

LA PLATA. ND. July 5.-The trial OF
Mrs. Belle Farrell. charged with TIE muir
der O. her husband. Frederick Farrell, on
December l1th last. was begun here to-
day before special term or the Circuit
Court for Charles county. The town has
been thronged with people since Monday,
from whom the selection OF jury was
commenced. Great difficulty was en-
countered, because the case has excited
such general Interest. and has been so
much discussed That many upon exami-
nation by the Court declared that they
had formed an unaiterable opinion as
20 the innocence or guilt OF ths accused.
Mrs. Farrell. who Is a handsome vo-
man. OF about Is years. is accused OF
numbering her hush md, crippled hotel
keeper, 20 years old. by strychnine poison
iry. TIE presumed motive being an In
fatuation for n younger man. Eugene
Hall. a railroad brakeman.
The woman disappeared about TIE time
her husbands remain, were disnterred,
last winter, but surrendered abou, ten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
Prospect OF the Heaviest SKINNER
Cutpu: In Years.

CLEVELAND. O., July 3-Thc Iron
Trade Review will say tomorrow With
the wage scales settled the iron trade
enters upon the second half 90 the gar
with prospects of the heaviest summer
oatput IN years. Structural-miils, plate.
and bar-mllls. east and west. are we'll
supplied with ord rs. and ral!-mills have
a tonnage before them that is in decided
contrast to their heggarly orders a year
ago The settlement Of the bar-iron scale
has brought with It the announcement
OF an advance 10 sl.90 for common iron at
Valla. mills.
Sixty days OF this new basis-and the
probability IL that prices MAY b. advanced
TO 81. 80 by September list. and thus their
demand be met half way before thsy
have time 10 organize.
TWO Plttsburg nOn-unlcn mills, more
over, have already announced NZo
rate. Another advance al this time or
Il a ten has Just been made by southern
furnaces. and II carries with IL higher
wages for labor at the mines of the pro-
ducing cOmpa lies. The present Birmlng-
ham basis is $S75 for gray forge, $40 for
No |. and S9.2J FOR 40. ,
Charcoal irons have not shared with
the product OF coke furnaces the recent
ilNa noes, ana, SlEtiSr - IL HiAs iPp' "a o
there have been a few sales of Lake
Superior charcoal to take the place or
coke iron. because OF the higher price of
the latter Bessemer pig and hi,lets con-
tlnuc a. advance. and the scarcity Of steel
is being emphasized with every week
no Indication appearing that the upward
movement Is to be Interrupted. a sale
Of 500 tons OF hillets is reported ut 500
Cleveland. quite liberal sales Of Besse-
mer pig have been made at from SEA
TO $3.50 valley furnace in the past week
making an advanc, OF 500 on that mar
ket from the lowest point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
You Have an Opportunity

10 invest your money to the very best
advantage with the Mutual Guarantee
Building and Loan Association 60. W.
Tanner. presiisnu. TEMPORARY Office.
SO. alf east Main street.
10 persons desiring a safe and UNI
cqualled interest-bearing investment wa
recommend their fully-paii. gusrauteed.
: and 10 per cent. shares-only n limited
amount OF this stock win be sold.
Dividends payable scrl'-snnually.
The Mutual Guarantee charges NC
ADMISSION. MEMBERSHIP. or WITH
DRAWAL FEE on any class OF stock
issued by them.
The DOUBLE-MCRTGAoE system
operated by the Mutual Guarantee"
enables Il 20 make Wore loans. satisfy
more OF It's member. and mature liz
shares with a greater degree OF certainty
than any other association.
Particular attention Is called 10 the.I
Class "B" Instalmont Stock. which ear.
riess life-insurance protection 20 bo,h IN.
weston and borrower.
Secure q copy II the Prospectus" ~ iha
Mutual Guarantee and compare n 2ir
loaning rate and general plan With that
Of other associations.