davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
OHIO NOT so WARM.
It Will Have to Take just What
Kansas Has Had.
From the Kansas city Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
J. W. Leedy, governor of Kansas, was
in town an hour this morning. He came
in from Lawrence at $40 and left for
Topeka a 1O:40. He was not in a talk
ative mood, but when he was asked
about the way the recent election suit
ed him, he became interested.
"Oh, I was not very much surprised, -
said Governor Leedy. He repeated this
and smiled.
But what about the result in your
native state, OhiO?'
"Ohio? Well, it was just about as
expected. Ohio viii have to go through
just what Kansas has gone through.
She may be longer at it than Kansas
was, she may do it in less time, but it
will come and the Republicans will be
the losers. Why, when 1 left Ohio in
1881 no one ever heard of a sheriff s
sale, except, of course, of partition
sales. but now the sheriffs are kept
pretty busy and good farming land is
being sold as low as SO an acre. This
will never do. 1t must stop and it will.
Ohio must follow in the footsteps of
Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
FORAKER Is THROUGH.
Will Have Nothing More to Do Wit a
the Senatorial Election.

Cincinnati, Nov. 9-Senator Foraker
leaves for Washington tonight. In an
interview today he said;
The campaign Of 1897 ended with me
on last Tuesday. So long as we were
fighting the common enemy gave all my
time and strength to the cause. I sup
posed a Republican legislature meant the
election of Senator Ham, and, notwith-
standing what I see in the newspapers,
still think so. But if there should be a
contest among the Republicans. I would
not have anything to do with it unless
something unforeseen should occur to
change my mind"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
HIGH PRICED SOAP.
Kingman County Man Getting II
Cents q Pound for HIS Product

investigate the circumstances connect
ed with the purchase of soap by the
state board of charities for use at the
various state institutions.
It is claimed that the board of chari-
ties is paying IL cents per pound for
soap, which can be purchased for three
cents per pound on the open market.
The contract for furnishing soap is held
by a Kingman county man, who it is
reported secured it through the infiu-
ence of w. L. Brown, chairman of the
board
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
How to Cure Bilious Collie

7 suffered for weeks with collie and
mans in my stomach caused by bill
'ousness and had to take medicine all
the while until 1 used CRamberlain's s
collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
which cured me. I have since recon-
mended it to a good many people Mrs
F. Butler. Fairhaven, Conn Persons
who are suffering from a bilious collie
can ward off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms
appear. Sold by druggists
Olof Ekberg, merchant tailor, us
Kansas avenue, first-class suit of
clothes for $25
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
ENGLAND THROWS STONES.
Joseph Chamberlain Criticises the
Voters of New York.

London, Nov. 9.-Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary of state for the colonies, who
was installed last Wednesday as lord
rector of Glasgow university. speaking
at the banquet of the Glasgow corpora
tion contrasted municipal institutions in
Great Britain with those of the United
States. He said that in New York the
government of three million people had
been handed over for four years to "a
party whose object is avowedly to get the
greatest amount of spoils"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
CLATRVOYANT.
Scientific Life Reader and Magnetic
Healer.

Who has astonished the world with his
wonderful power is now in the city and
can be consulted on all affairs of life.
He reads your entire life with much
ease as if he had known you always. He
gives reliable advice all matters of in
1erest in business, lawsuits, investments.
love. cOurtship, matrimony, divorce So
cial or domestic affairs. Gives your age,
number of children. sisters or brothers,
everything. He unites the separated and
causes speedy marriage with the one OF
your choice: finds buried treasures etc,
removes all evil influences and Oblterat tes
financial and family troubles. 1t matters
not what your troubles. hopes and wishes
may be: come. He can help and direct
you Alright in every undertaking in life;
business strictly private and confidential.
Hours 9 a m. to p. m, daily and sun
day
PROF. T. LANDO, 212 East Ninth St
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
THE MEN WERE STARVED.
Sailors Tell Tale of Starvation and
Abuse Aboard Ship.


San Francisco. Nov "A tale of terri
ble cruelty and starvation on the high
seas was told today in the office of Unit
ed States District Attorney H. S. Foote
by four or five fOrlorn, weak, scurvy-
stricken sailors, members of the Ameri-
can ship John A. Briggs of San Fran
cisco.
They swore to a complaint charging Cap
tain J. W. Balch with having misused
and starved his men, while First Mate
Johnson also Will be arrested for cruelty
beating and wounding sailors on the high
seas
The Briggs sailed from Baltimore a lit
tie over five months ago. bound for this
port. Before a month had passed the
potato supply was exhausted. and from
then until the close of the voyage no
vegetables of any sort were served the
sailors. Three times a day the crew were
served with one-half of a small loaf of
bread, making about four slices. and two
thin slices of salt beef or junk cut so
thin that the poor sailors could almost
see through it.
Before Cape Horn had been reached two
of the men, Charles Jarvela and George
Nichols, were attacked with scurvy and
the entire crew had been driven to such
desperate straits that in order to save
their lives they were compelled to eat the
grease used to lubricate the masts.
It is chargd that First Mate Johnson
beat Jarvela terribly on several occasions
when illness and starvation prevented his
prompt obedience to commands Jar
veIa's arm and nose were broken. On
August Johnson beat Abel Peterson into
insensibility for the same cause. Others
were badly abused.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
HEADS BIG AS BASKETS
Singular Results From a Fam
inc in Russia.

St Petersburg, Nov. "a terrible
famine is raging in the province of
Archangel, in European Russia. Many
have already died of starvation. The
people wander about reduced almost
to skeletons, their heads swollen to
the size of baskets Tea is the only
means of subsistence
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
The Favorite Poet.

James Whitcomb Riley's verse has
won a lasting place in the hearts Of old
and young, and the reasons for this are
plain. He has a quick and fine ap-
probation Of the beauties in what might
seem to some only the commonplace
and humdrum side of nature, and he
opens our eyes to see the poetry in the
very things that have seemed to US
the dullest of prose. His sympathies
are with his felloWmen, particularly
of life.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

You can't cure consumption but YOU
can avoid it and cure every other form
of throat or lung trouble by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. G. W. Stans-
field, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

Real estate sales closed by Benedict &
Co: SO West Sixth street to Judge
G. W. Clark for $4,000: 1917 Polk street
to John WesterieId for $875; corner of
Adams and Holiday and Seventh, six
lots and two buildings to Lillian Snow
s., ,OOO
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if Ii
fails to cure. 25c-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

Shirts. collars and cuffs Iaundered
to look like new ly Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and ia West sth St
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

J. c. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer. Mo. testifes that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using q few boxes of DeWitt's s
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been trou-
bled with piles for over thirty years
and had used many different kinds Of
so-calIed cures; but DeWitt's was the
one that did the work and he will YER
ify this statement If any one wishes to
write him. c. W. Stansheld, 632 Kan
saS avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
To Cure a Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neural Igia radically cures in 1 to days
Its action upon the system is remarka-
BILE and mysterious It removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly ben
efitS.
T F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of
Promise City Iowa, says: I bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure for Rheurna-
tisrn. and two doses of it did me more
good than any medicine ever took
rs cents. Sold by Swift 6. Holiday
Drug Co, 523 Kansas avenue, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
LOCAL DRAMATIC NEWS.
Attractions at the Theaters for the
Coming Week.


The booking of 'MeCinty the Sport
has been changed from Thursday to
Friday evening at the Crawford the
ater. and in consequence the Redpath
Grand Concert company will appear at
tht Grand Opera house on Friday even
ing instead of at the Crawford as an
nOunced.
Fun at 25 so and 10 cents, the quality
to match the price, will be dispensed at
the Crawford opera house next Friday
night. "McGinty the Sport" will be
presented on that date with Joe Flynn
advertised as an eccentric comedian, ,
in the principal part. The piece is a
farce comedy.
Van Amberg's Uncle Toms Cabin
company will play matinee and even
ing engagement at the Crawford the
ater next Saturday. The prices for the
matinee will be 25 cents for adults and
10 cents for children. In the evening
the prices will be 25, 50 and so cents.
My Friend From India" comes tc
the Crawford theater in this city next
Monday night. This is one of the
best attractions booked for the present
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

Nobby suits at Olof Eberg's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11

school always stood pretty close to the top
IN the matter of scholarship. His princi-
pal rival as teacher was Mr. John e.
Thompson, Strong John and John e. or
thomson without p and Thompson with
a D.
Mr. Thomson was the head of the old
First Ward Grammar School," which
stood on the site of the present Berret
building, 14th and @ streets, when the
spencerian system of handwriting was in
troduced. The superintendent f,of schools
visited the building one day Accompanied
by an expert penman. The latter examined
the copy books and found the writing in
them all so precisely like the engraved
eo9y that IT, he in insisted they been
course, was not the case, and the superin-
tendent asked Mr. Thomson how his pupils
mad been taught SO thoroughly.
briefly. r. ~ '''-''''''
When the news of Mr. Thomsonn's death
spread about the city this morning there
We're many expressions Of =, sorrow. A
movement was at once put on foot among
ms old scholars looking to a, proper recog-
milton of the sad event. and It is proba bic
mat some concerted action wifi be taken on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11
The Oldest Teacher in the Public
Schools.
Be Owed BY ALL his old PUPILS
He Believed in Not Sparing the
Rod.
ARRANGEMENTS

Mr.. Strong John Thomson, the oldest
teacher in the public schools of the District,
died at an early hour yesterday morning at
his home. 1107 9Th. street. The news of Mr..
Thomson's death will be cause of genuine
sorrow and regret to a very wide circle, for
during the many years of his history as a
teacher several thousand boys sat under
him, and there is not one who has not to-
Gay vivid memories of the man who led
them along the paths of learning. large
number of Mr.. Thomsons boys have
achieved prominence III various walks of
Efe, and no small share of the credit for
their success is due to the thorough train
ing he gave them.
Mr.. Thomson was born December 13.
1919, and was therefore in his seventy
eighth year. About ten days before the
Christmas holidays he was taken Ill, but
was able to go back for couple of days.
With the new year his illness took serious
turn and he failed rapidly. He woke short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at S
q. m: Great Falls temperature, 81; condi-
ton, Sc Receiving reservoir, temperature,
36; condition al north cor nection, SO; condi-
ton at south connection, So Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at In
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house,
&c.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, IA am and S:A pm
high tide 1:23 am. and 1 80 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:27 am and 9;3I
pm; high tide, 2:O5 am and 2:A pm,
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:19 am sun sets. Ass
pm. Moon sets, :54 am. tomorrow,
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:1S am.
The City Lights
Gas lamps all lighted by SOC p.m.: ex-
tirguishing begun at 6:27 am The light
Ing Is tegun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at ISL p.m.: extin-
guished at 6:42 am
Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours
The following are the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
PAST tWenty-four hours, beginning at
o CLOCK yesterday afternoon:
January 10 pm, "a; pm, SO: mid
night, %. wv ~
January Ia am, 26; am. 81. 10 n,
40, and p.m., A.
Maximum, 81 at pm. January 10. min.
iIhuni' - at am. January H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11

Weather conditions and general forecast.
"A ridge of high pressure extends from
southern Florida to the west gulf coast and
frc m thence northwestward to the north
Pacific coast.
The storm has remained nearly stationary
at the mouth of the Saint Lawrence river,
giving light SHOWS to the lake regions and
northern New England. Rain has also
fallen in eastern Tennessee.
For the twenty-four hours, ending Mon
day morning, rain or snow occurred in the
lake regions.
The temperature has fallen in the Mis-
souri, valley and lake regions and risen in
the south Atlantic and middle gulf states
and has remained nearly stationary else
where.
Generally fair weather will prevail in all
districts preceded by snow furries in
northern New England and the lower lake
region.
The temperature will fall in the lower
lake region, New England and the south
Atlantic states.
The following heavy precipitation lin
tnches) was reported During the past
twenty-four hours-Oswego 1.04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11

Cedar place bet. 18th and 10Th streets-Car, r
Aelerstein ct Tx. TO Jno. s. Rich lot IS. So. 1872:
500. w. on -"~'
rourth street ne. let. and H streets--Annie
800; $40. " '4'
Barry Farm-Samuel T. Wilkerson to VIM r
Warrfner, part lot g. Sec Z; $50.
street ne. bet. 18th and 18th streets-rhas
8. bonner to Geo. e. Emmons trustee, lot 10. "a.
1908: So 40 NJ
~ ADDITION to Congress Heights-The Land Title and
trust %, trustee to Thos. Carney lot is. blk.
=; 100 Jno. T. Campbell, trustee to VIM. ii
1ost, lot IA. 81. 1901; $500. VIM H. Yost conveys
same property to Bates Warren; SO.
hedfern street NV. bet. o and p streets-Walter
$3.50. -o' - ~ o"o'
Florida avenue NV. near @ street-James II
Mer1wefher ct TX to Isaac B. Jones' lot 81 bIk
3, kalorama Heights: SIC, 600.
Joseph Park-A. Bemis Nicholson to Giles q
Rush. lots 81 and g.; $40. -
Riggs place NV. bet 18th and 18th streets-
VIM. f Schneider ct ux. to Sarah ii Schneider
lots 1o2, 1903, 104, 81. 1853; so.
Thirteenth street and Georgia avenue s.e-Geo
$40. ~ w.
: Fillmore street near Jefferson street-wm H. Yost
ct ux. to Marian l. McGhan, part lots 106, l97 1875
Aneeostia: 81, 400
Twenty first and streets nw.-Jno. H. yoor-
hees, trustee, ct al, to Chas. H. Campbell part
original lot l, 50. 70; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-C. b. Circuit, H. I. Bronson, ]. L.
Strong and H. NJ. Wheelock, New York,
w. H. Meade, Detroit, Mich; r. A. Luke
Helena, Mont; F. j. Sheppard, St. Paul.
Mimi; A. ]. Grove, Buffalo, N. Y: w. G.
Carr, Pittsburg, Pa; H. Saxby and wife,
Cincinnati, Ohio; L. A. Pease, Atlanta, Ga
Wilard's-J. Powers. Albany, N. Y; F.
N. Boyle, New York; j. d. Hicks, Altoona,
Pa; 7. Phillips and ]. J. Desmond, Boston,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gillingham. Phil
sdelphia, Pa; c. E. Swain, Indianapolis,
I'D
Ebbitt-H. Siebert and wife and H. C.
Grant, New York; J. l.. Lyon, Indianapolis
Ind; c. d. Armstrong PittsbLrg. Pa; b.
w. Landstreet, Memphis. Tenn; NJ. Roman,
Lowell, Mass.
Oxford-A. Aldrini, New York; H. ]. Nc.
Donald and DR.. 8. A. Fishplate, Philadel-
phia, Pa; c. B. Howard, Baltimore, Nd
w. w. Davis ond wife. Asbury Park, N. ].
Hamilton-Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Kemp
Boston, Mass.
Cochran. BisweI and wife, and H. Nc
Graner, New York; G. E. White. Chicago.
ILL.,; w. Wethereil, st. Louis. Mo-; D. r.
Kellogg and wife. Buffalo. N. Y; A. A.
Shaw, Boston, Mass.
Normandie-J. Tiers. Philadelphia, Pa; l..
Rosenberg, New York; T.. c.. Storey and E.
c. Davis, Boston. Mass.
Arlington-F. B. Clark, st. Paul, Mimi
E. s. Beach, Boston. Mass; II. c. Corbin
ard A. W. Newen. New York; W. +.
Brown. Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Hoar, Concord, Mass; 8. c. Muhlhauser,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Riggs-A. F. Potts, Indianapolis, Ind; J.
B. DeVine. Salem. Mass; M R. BimberR.
New York: T. Phillips, Boston, Mass; L.
Ferguson, Ithaca, New York; L. A. Ander-
son. Cedar Rapids. Mich.
Wellington-J. J. Brown. Galveston. Tex
w. w. Swan, Boston, Mass; @. L. Meikl-
john. c. E. Mag0on, Lincoln, Neb
Shore ham-,L. H. Zumbaten, ST. Louis.
Mo-; w. II. Poreter and Mr. and Mrs. r.
Dunlop. New York: w. 8. Shirl, Sedalia.
Mo-: ]. Mcleod. Pittsburs. Pa: HIS. Booth
Philadelphia. Pa; N. B. Scott, Wheeling,
Metropolitan-J. Savage. New York; g. M.
adelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11
WARM WEATHER WANTED
Anglers Anxious for the Ice in the Canal
to Melt.
fhe Work of Saving the Bas. Com
unues to Receive Substantial
Encouragement.

Anglers are earnestly praying for the
early arrival of the January thaw in order
that the ice in the caral NAV melt and
disappear and the work of saving the bass
"hlcn was so successfully commenced last
week. can be taken up again and completed
Every oaY shows an increased interest in
'he PROJECT, and an additional evidence of
substantial. appreciation. Mr.. John T. De-
'ihe OF the Shoreham Hotel, who Is a
Hiishty fisherman, was loud in his praises
VI inc work last night and declared his
intention OF securing subscriptions to meet
'he expenses of the work remaining to he
aohe. surgeon General Wyman is also en-
thusiasuc IN his approval of the seining
Meeuhg one of the gentlemen who has
neeI foremost in organizing the work he
SAID that it was splendid.
All a man will have to do in, fu,pre ho
remarked. rs to go I'D the river and throw
ms pa1t overheard, and the bass will do
the rest Wv
letter from DIR. George w. Massamore
one Ct the fathers of the scheme and the
General superintendent of the work re-
CeiVeo tnls morning conveys the unpleas-
ant intelligence that he was very severely
Im11ured while running to catch train at
Harper's Ferry. He fell over an emban
ment which he did not see in the darlr
ana badly strained his left arm and left
leg. He is confined to his bed but his in
'eieS. III the BASS saving has not been in
any degree lessened. He writes that the
Earty DONG the SEEMING from Harper's
feffy IN the direction of Williamsport. un-
Ger charge OF Mr.. David Dement, and Mr.
W. b. Cross, had placed over 5000 bass IN
tne river, some of which weighed five
pounds. up to the time the ice stopped one
Tations: letter received here from Mr..
n A waters of Travilah, Nd, contains
the gratifying announcement that he and
party of the members of the TrayiIah
Sieo went to point between Muddy
branch and Seneca and took out and mt in
the Potomac about 5000 bass. DR. Mass a..
more had accepted Mr.. Waters offer to
40 the work. in view of the approachiny
cold weather last week Taking all the ra,
ports made by the seining parties. includ
ing that of Capt. Harron, it is conserve
lively estimated that 10000 bass have hean
already removed from the canal where
they would have perished and placed. to-
getner with scores of thousands of other
1000 nsh. In the clear, fresh water of thu.
Potomac. "a NV
AS soon as a thaw comes the work will
ne again commenced and rapidly pushed to
completion. The Woodmont Club is ready
with party. under the direction of Mr.
James Nj. Green, to start in as soon as the
weather permits. United States Fish Com
missioner Brice, with his customary enter
prise IN all matters pertaining to the good
OF the hsh supply, has notified the GENTLE
men In charge of the SEEMING that he will,
assign additional men to the work when il
Is agean started. Subscriptions to The
evening star bass saving fund continue tn
De received, as the following statement will
show: VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11

The regular bi-monthly meeting of "The
Jolly Euchreites" as held at 1905 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Fischer being the hostess of the
occasion. The first prizes were won by
Miss Rabbit and DIR. Stubblefeld, and the
second prizes by Miss Flynn and Mr..
Michael, respectively
At the conclusion Of the regular program
the club was agreeably entertained by the
rendition OF several pleasing musical num-
beers. after which dancing was participated
in. Among those present were: Mrs,
Fischer. Mrs. Cornwell, Misses Rabbit.
Lithgow, Flynn, E. ard l.. Nasz and Dom
aldson, DR.. Stubblefeld, DIR. Trail. end
Messrs. Lee. Cornwell. Michael, Rooms and
Patterson. The next meeting of the club
will be held at 1909 street Southeast
Thursday, January y, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11
FREE TO ALI,

/. WATCHES, KNIVES, RAZORS PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles In exchange Tor
coupons with
MAI. POUCH TOBACCO
Nold by all dealersl. One coupon In each scent
(2ounce) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN HOW 10
SECURE THE ABOVE. Packages now on sale),
containing coupons win be accepted as coupons
2-oz" empty bag as one coupon Send for Illus
tion Of all articles, also tells how to get them
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO., Wheeling, ".
Va. my25-m,w,f,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11

Washington Commandery, knights Tenn
plar. will informally celebrate its seventy
second anniversary at Masonic Temple
Wednesday night.
For assaulting william H. Banke, with
today held for the action Of the grand
Try in <s00 bonds by Judge Miller in the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-11
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Assets, s1g2. c2T.31

Fourteenth Issue OF Stock
BOOKS now open for subscriptions at the Office OF
the trcasorer. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First meeting for payment of dues on stock of
me new or l4th series Tuesday evening. the 18TH
instant. at O'Clock at the hail. southwest corner
OF pennsylvania avenue and 18th street northwest
heauar meetings, second Tuesday OF each month
Shfrcs, $l.W each per month. They NAV he
'1hen ~ inns meeting at any time the odicc
OF the treasurer, as above
interest allowed q per cent on all monthly
weston. ~ ~"
a large amount of funds on hand for those de-
slrlng loans mt this meeting
Loans can me secured on no easier terms and az
no less expense anywhere than through tuiidins
sssocations the additional monthly ayment there
III peing 81 per share. As much $500
snare, the PAR value, has been obi lined as loans
11asssrase amount loaned during past year was 4
ntoie over $lss per share. Loans can be seftled
, N Hne UT more shares at any time the borrower
All the profits inure to the benefit OF the msmber.
OF tie association. None to out ide parties
a, lou VIII md us accommodating Thirty -dav no
ices 70 w1thdraw your money when desired ARE
'ery aarey required. Come in and try us
.RSSMAS DOMLlNG, President, 6I2 r. st NV
ANSoN 5. TAILOR. Vice President, 12ia + IT.
"; H WETZEI. Secretary. 2Ias ii st. NV.
EDwAhD - WEScoTT. Treasurer 1907 Pa
DIRECTORS.
LEni BRYANT, 1905 Conn ave NV.
LANES H. BiRAM. 2O23 ii ST NV
SAML A COOMBS, 2214 st NV
Join b. GIl.FILLEN, 1921 Columbia 81
GrD: j. JOHNSON 7l3 Market space
SHAS n MOORE. l145 18th ST, NV
. NoRals THoRNE 933 23d st. NV jas3t