davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-23

LAS IRE > ;
PAN-ADH12TA =
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA 2
Ofrece constanemente numerosos favorecedores:


Pan de superior calidad, tanto del
llamado de aqua como de manteca.
Galietas dulces pequenitas.
abizcochadas.
de mantequiIla.
manteca grandes su-
periores.
" dc aqua de 8 y 81
reaIes p 8. segun tamalo.
Idem idem dc soda y los slguIen-
tes afticulos que detallara & precios
sumamente modicos:
Vinos superiores Franceses.
Z" IS Moscateles & 50 y
90 cts. botella
q Cepa de Macon.
" ' Riojano de AIeson
+" &" Navarro.
" IS Jerez seco& sold.
Vinagre dc I25 centavos botella.
Ron de tornar a 50 centavos.
& IS
de quemar IS
Alcoholado Barnes de 20 centavos
Ia ] botella.
" Viera de rs
de 10 So
Mantequilla danesa De 20 yz5 cen-
avos libras.
Pimientos MorronciLIos lata 20 cen.
svos, y medias latas rz9 centavos.
Calamares 20 centavos lata.
Cerveza negra ! bo&ella 23 centavos.
HabIchuelas en- latas.
Ponce, Mario Is de 18!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-23
lCiCIeGas

|SUPERIORES de las acreditadas fauSicas in
glesas NEW HsWE MACHINE Co. (que tiene
pedidos en- Ia actualidad montantes a 80. 600
bicicletas) y VICTORIA MANUFACTURING Co.
de construction muy solida Ia vez que ele-
gantes. Empleanse en- elias los mejores ma
teflaIes y Ia yanta DUNLOPE que es sin dis
puta la mejor del mundo.
Sc garantizan ser de primera caIidad Sc
yenden q precios sumamente modicos en- ell
taller de Herrera, Carreterfa y Fundicion de
Roberto Graham, donde tambien Sc compo-
zen bicicetas, J hay de venta repuestos para
as ulismas.
lP0nce, O3tubre 30 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-23
FT1VIlesIo9

gdO puod Eedir 0ualquie del mundoy deoarse
que oo9paci6n sin psgar Drn1a extra
2 Ttnta d de eor conceden eg paa de renovaae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
ON THE LAKEWOOD LINKS.
ARTHUR B. cI.AF1IN WINS THE SECOND CONTEST
IN THE MEMBERS, WEEKLY HANDICAP.

ARTHUR p c1.AF1LN WINS THE SECOND CONTEST
IN THE MEMBERS WEEKLY HANDICAP
Lakewood, Jan. (SpeciaD-Arthur p. Clahin
vice president Of the Ocean County Hunt ana
Country Club who last Friday won the first honors
in the first of the members weekly handicap con-
tests for the silver lovng-cup presented by James
Converse. repeated his success again to-day IN
the second contest. He completed the first nine
holes in 80 which included three sevens, but ola
better on his second round. finishing with gross
score OF IS. His handicap OF six reduced this 10 W.
which was nv far the lowest net score OF the day.
Mr.. Claims nearest opponent was Jasper Lynch
who completed the ,ouble circuit in IS. with no
handicap. He played good golf on his first round
last week he got into trouble In driving for the
seventh hole his hall landing among the thick
pines the hole costing him ten strokes r. A
Walthew finished the first nine holes In %. ana
withdrew The other participants and their scores
were: F. Robbins Walker. net 90: James Converse
net 1903: General Frank Morgan Freeman net III
Tiffany Richardson. net 102. and Paul 7. kimball
net 100 This was the latters first appearance on
the
Only two women Mrs. f. Robbins Walker ana
Mrs Frank Morgan Freeman. turned out to COM
pete for the silver cup given by Arthur Cla1in. to
be played for each week by the women golfers or
the Country Club i'm handicap tournament MIS-
Walker carried off the honors. . 80
good foursome played at the Con- Gun
links this morning between Jasper Lyncn ann
Harry Rawlins. brother of the oDen champion
Horace Rawlins. against DR.. Paul 7. kimball ana
and Rawlins proved successful by FIVE up and four
plav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
To BE GUEv At THE WANHiTT4N.

Among the dinners to he given ~ the Hotel Man
haitian this winter is the first annual one OF the
order Of the Founders and Patriots Of America on
February 2 in the restaurant of the hotel Colonel
Frederick Dent Grant is the governor general Of
this society. and among IFS officers are some OF the
most prominent citizens Edward Pliny Chaplin. Of
Massachusetts. is deputy governor general the soc
rotary is John Quincy Adams. Of New-York: treas
urer Jonathan Flynt Morris: attorney general
Morris Patterson Ferris; registrar general Howard
Sumner Robbins. historlan-general. Professor
Thomas Egeston: chaplain general the Rev. Jo-
seph Fulford Folsom Many prominent speakers
will be present. and the dinner will probably be
Of the most magnificent given in this city
The second panel Of the Sheriff's jury will give its
annual dinner AZ rho Manhattan on February 2s
and February Q the Bankers Association Of the
State OF Ncw-York will give dinner in the Sale
aux Danes. Before the dinner large reception
will he held in the foyer the parlor floor. Of
the most magnificent rooms for the purpose In the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
STTT FOR BREACH or PROMISE.

Captain Daniel j. Murphy. Of Company A. 22d
Regiment who Is also the superintendent Of the
Union Club. yesterday served with notice OF
action for breach Of promise that has been inst
tuted against him by Mrs Alice Neveu The par
ties first cousins and have known each other
from childhood The plaintiff. who is thrty-seven
old left widow with five children in
MAY last and inherited about 5000 under her
husbands will. According TO an affidavit which
Mrs Neveu has sworn. Captain Murphy was for
many years frequent visitor al her home in Mon
frea During Of his visits In June last year.
while he assisting her TO settle her husbands
affairs she says he made her offer of marriage
and was accepted He presented to her at the time
a da mond and sapphire engagement ring. In the
following September. Mrs Neveu says that she
told by CAPTAIN Murphy that II impossible
that the wedding could take place until November
IN expectation OF the marriage taking place on
November 2 or G. Mrs Neveu says. she prepared a
costly rousseau bur again tho defendant broke his
promise.
Mrs Neveu has retained Abraham Hummel TO
at soon The defendant has not Joined issue in
the matter.
Captain Murphy could moi he fourd yesterday
the Union Club hut his sister. Miss Gertrude
Murphy. when seen yesterday with the plaintiff in
Mr. Hummels Office. said that her brother denied
that he had made the alleged promise Of marriage.
4 feature OF some interest in the case Is that Mrs.
Neveu. in the step she has taken has tho support
OF the members of Captain Murphy's family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
WANTED TIE DATE LEFT OUT.
THIS COUPLE DID NOT WANT 1T To BE KNOWN
WHEN THEY WERE MARRIED.

THIS COUPLE DID NOT WANT 1T To BE KNOWN
WHEN THEY WE'RE MARRIED
New Brunswick Jan. : (SpeciaD-A young man
and woman. presumab bly, clipping couple came TO
this city last evening 10 he married. ana had an
interesting series OF experiences
The couple arrived on the westbound train which
reaches here at sc3 o'clock. and drove TO the Post
Office where the driver made inquiries OF by
stander as to whore a Methodist minister could be
found. He was directed to the house of the Rev
George c. Stanger. pastor Of the First Methodist
Church in Bayard-st. The young man alighted
from the ca and knocked at the door. only to find
that the minister was out.
The driver then took the couple the house Of
the Rev Albert n Eberha rdt. pastor Of St James's
Methodist Church. in Schuyler-st Mr.. Eberhardt
was home and the young man and young woman
both entered After the young man had paid and
dismissed the cabman the couple made known their
mission They wanted to he married. and they
wanted TO he married badly but there was one
condition upon which they insisted. and II Mr..
Eberhardt would comply with the condition he
could perform the ceremony The condition was
that no date of when the ceremony was performed
should appear on the marriage certificate Mr..
Eberhardt asked the names of the couple. and why
they should insist upon such condition
The woman said she Miss Wood Of Aldine.
near Rosee The young also came from
Aldine. hut he did not 10 give his name until
the ceremony was about to he performed
This did not satisfy Mr.. Eherhardt, and he de-
clined TO marry them The couple. rather down
cast left the parsonage. and half hour later APP
peared at the home of the Rev W. w Knox of the
married but whether their condition was
complied with is not known. The couple took
mitted that the and woman CO. 9 10 his house
but TO all other questions he replied: Its 81 righ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
A SAD STORY or NEGLECT.
CHILDREN OF A MAN ONCE PROSPEROUS FOUND
N THEIR HOME ALMOST DESTITCTE.

CHILDREN OF A MAN ONCE PROSPEROUS FOUND
N THEIR HOME ALMOST DESTITUTE.
The attention Of the Kearny police was called yes
terday afternoon a ptiful case Of neglect. when
a boy Informed Chief Of Police kirkby that there
was something wrong in the home OF James Breen.
The Chief. accompanied by Police Justice Krehs.
went 10 the place and found il apparently deserted
But in short time a little girl appeared at the
door ard said she was Florence Breen. and that
she kept house for her father and two little broth
ers She is only ten years old.
Il am all alone today said the child. Papa is
drunk and has gone away. and he has sold lots
Of the furniture"
Further questioning brought out sad story. and
a neighbor the Rev John Keller. OF Trinity Epis-
coral Church. said that James Breen was formerly
a well-known Wall Street broker and member OF
the Stock Exchange He moved to the town about
Ave years ago. and purchased cottage Mrs
Breen he said formerly Miss Josephine For
sythe of New-York. On her wedding day she
ceived $4,000 from her parents
A few years ago Breen began TO drink heavily.
and the money was spent. Three weeks ago
Mrs Breen died of pneumonia. and since that time
Breen has seldom been sober.
Chief krkby went in search Of the man. and
found him in a state bordering delirium In a
saloon in Kearny He was allow ed 10 go home
Oh his promise to do better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
REAL ESTATE.
HENRY CORN THE PURCHASER OF
LOWER BROADWAY PROPERTY.
HE SPENDS $4,000 ON a SITE FOR TWELVE
STORY OFFICE BJILDING-sALEs AT

HE SPENDS $4,000 ON SITE FOR TWELVE
STORY OFFICE BJILDING-sALEs AT
THE EXCHANGES.
Henry Corn-not jeremiah G. Lyons. the ouider'
az reported In some papers yesterday-is the pun
chaser OF the business property at NO. oss broad
way. 276x200 to Crosby-st. Mr.. Corn buys inc
property through Frederick Southack & Co.. from
the estate OF A. Wood, for $4,000 He will erect
twelve-story office building on the plot in place OF
the present old structure The adjoining property AT
Nos 59i and 500 Broadway fronting Sc feet In Broad
way and % feet In Crosby-st.. was purchased by Mr.
Lyons from William G. and Charles c. Weld. sew
era weeks ago. for s5500O) Mr. Lyons will erect on
the plot a twelve-story office and loft building.
DAME. Birdsall e. Co. have sold No. 1863 Pearl-st,
northwest corner OF Hague-st.. for $4,000. to Mr.
Prentice, who is said represent the owner OF the
adjoining property.
II is rumored in downtown realty circles that
goaons about closed for the sale OF parcels
of properly in Liberty-st.. west Of Broadway. One
ing and the other parcel which was recently sold
ana which adjons properly leased for long term
or years 10 an Insurance company.
j.. }. Phillips Il Co have sold No. ~ West Eighty
third-st. = four-story dwelling. lot 20xo2.2. for
Abrdnam Stern to Grace Ahrens.
Crow q Taylor have sold to Mr.. Bonner No.
,3e West Ena-ave. four-story private dwelling.
LOT Il5xlW The house Is one OF row OF eight re-
AT the Broadway Real Estate salesroom yester-
day there was only one sale in PARTITION and that
was adjourned to the latter part of the month.
Peter +. Meyer q CO. sold the northwest corner
Of Bedford and Downing SITS, seven-story brick
building. plot % 7xso. to the plaintiff John y Smith.
To- sloi,4yo: also No IL West One-h hundred and
twenty secondsf. a three-story stone front dwell
inh. OF ls!xlColl John Csrlew for $1,000.
Richard \. Harnett x Co. sold the southeast cor
nor Of columbus-ave. and One hundred-and-ffth-
st, five five-story brick lighthouses. plot 100 llxl0
70 the plaintiffs. Margaret Marshall and others.
for slfS.i55
William Kennedy sold Nos. 22s 23l. 233 and 23o
East Ninety-srventh-s four five-story tenement
houses lots each 25ylOo1l. the plaintiffs. George
4. Meyer and others. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
REAL ESTATE INTERESTS HEARD.
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE OWNERS OF
THE GREAT DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS
BEFORE THE RAPID TRANSIT

After executive session yesterday the Rapid
Transit Commission had short public meeting to
give hearing to representatives of large real
estate interests in the southern end Of Manhattan
Island
J. W. Alexander. for the Equitable Life Associa-
ton said that he appeared so much In opposi-
tion to the building of an underground road
find ont how the engineering difficulties were he
overcome He thought there great danger Of
the excavation weakening the foundations Of the
associations building. the more so because Of the
close proximity of the railroad tunnel 10 the vaults
under the sidewalks
Mr.. Parsons replied that the engineering difficult
ties were merely nominal. because experience had
shown that in digging an excavation in Boston
adjacent to a six-story building. near an ap-
proach as three feet could be made
Mr.. Alexander said he did not believe that tho
building Of the road below the City Hall would
add anything to the rental values of property.
Spencer Trask. representing Bowling Green pror-
srty-owners said he thought the building Of the
road would enhance the renting value of property.
and on that ground he favored the road most pos
itivey II the engineering difficulties could be prom
erly solved without detriment 10 abuttng prop.rty
J. ". Baldwin, speaking for the Mining and
Petroleum Exchange property-owners a, Broad.
way and Exchange Place. said he feared that the
tunnel would be too close the founda tons OF the
building. Mr. Parsons however. assured him that
the tunnel would clear the building by twenty
three feet nine inches
W. l.. Trenholm representing the owners of tho
American Surety Building. and the lessee Of the
schermerhorn Building. Benjamin siman: James
d. Stilman, representing the Washington Ru,ld
ing j. NJ Edwards OF the Hudson BUILDING. TeUis
l.. Deaheld. OF the Park Bank Building: Mr. POT
ter. the owner Of property at Broadway and Rector
st, and James MCGEE. OF the STANDARD OF RuiId
Ing, were also heard All the speakers wanted "a
know what the risk OF the undertaking amountsJ
TO. and II they consented 10 the tunnel now in
view of accident or damage TO their property such
consent would bar them securing damages
Edward VI. Shepard. the counsel to the romn,is
sion. said he thought the giving OF consent nov
would not act as waiver, and he would so advise
the Commission. he felt that under the Law ,ha
city or the contractor would he bound 10 make
good for any damage 10 property along the line OF
the road "
President orr said that Il the tunnel we're built
south of City Hall II would cost 80 900 AZ least
and It would not be attempted except the properly
owners showed a general disposition to help the
Commission by giving their consent TO the tunnel
The Commission went into executive session after
the hearing and later announced that its next
meeting would he held Monday afternoon AT
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
WEALTH N THE REED GRASS.
A PARK RIDGE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FINDS
NEW SOURCE or REVENUE FOUR YEARS
LATER THAN HIS NEIGHBoRs.

A PARK RIDGE JtSTlCE Of' lhc fEhNb ri->'' d"
NEW SOURCE or REVENUE FOUR YEARS
LATER THAN HIS NEIGHBoRs.
Park Ridge Jan T. (SpecaD.-Rudolph Paultauf,
Charles Muntle and Leopold Popex were arrested
Yesterday on a charge that is described by an ola
Californian as jumping claim although In this
case the owner of the claim was unaware OF an!
value being attached to 1t. and was therefore an
easy victim: but having been aprrised OF the TACT
that he has gold mine" on his land. ne mas
taken prompt measures TO punish those whose bet
ter knowledge enabled them TO take advantage or
his innocence.
The owner is Justice William r. Smith, whose
landed possessions are extensive. including a tract
known as Island Park through which niue
spring brook flows to the Bear Swamp. The course
of the brook is clearly defined by a heavy growth
of PUSHES each about the thickness OF a lead PEN
Gil One of the prisoners. the justice was told Is
connected with a meerschaum factory In New
York: he recognized in what the country people
called reed grass material used in polishing
meerschaum and induced others to JOIN MN III mar
vesting the crop at the right season.
In addition this the Justice was told that men
had been shipping large quantities OF the rushes 10
New York by rail i'm the last four years. and when
No figured out the probaOl loss that he had sls-
tanned he fixed H. upon what IS taken as expert
Information. at $4,000
Justice Crotty placed the accused men under
bonds to appear for hearing on Saturday ana
Justice Smith is studying the real value OF MS
newly discovered riches and Al the same time pre-
pairing to protec; them from further depredations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

American Society Of cvil Eneinecrs to the Mutual
Lie INSURANCE. company, Of New York ed
sis ana 200 wesi S7,h-.t Year ....... $1,000"
Adler. simon. ana VIE to sismund Adler a,n.
Buzby. winslow F. to William F Moller
pnrS a m ' William NJ and wife to Meyer K@lsn
berg No 2l7 East 72d-st .......... 1880
br anoic M' arns'ees etc of Dckic deceased
i'm ~ $50 and ~ n Of 9Th ave.
RlTchar Thomas and vile to the Manhattan and
suburban savings and Loan Association.
Van Corlear Place. 1916 # : " Of Wicker ,oo,
Same to Herman + stryb,ng. same property.
clyde Julia l., Julia VI ani Robert j. sophi"
r Gssbel No 81 Riase st, WE, Year 10 lame. '2i
Kemp. iith st. 1877 r. Of 6th-ave. - -.
eric yTi,'s rppo and wife to Frederick sackct,
n iish-st. go IT OF eth ave. demand. i3.ooo
Same to Mabel Kohy; same proper,y demand $500
st. 5si Il OF coumbus-ave year ........ 1000
Dickinson. crimson. to John II Allen No rs West
Fi.cte Jacob, Abraham Stern. Nos 81 and 81
Fric,ibers Rka to william oo,hout No Il
Fowler. David o. and wife and another to Nancy
/. sherwood and Mary = Blodget,. corner
i23d st and 9Th ave. and i23d at. 100 It
Fisher charles and wife to John sembach as
trustee i6ith-st. 100 II Of Amsterdam
Fuchs Peter to 2ad Ward Land Improvement,
Company corner Bryant and IT'D s,s.
Frank Hattie TO Kiue f Conion. 5 ia5tt-.,
no q q 5,h,ave years ...............; 800"
Bsrthoomew's Church. New-York. No 81 West 49,
Gcrsch Arthur and sophia to wniiam Hairs
sons. y slst st. 10 II OF LexIngton-ave. .u.
Gursenhemer Randolph. ana wife e, al. to Addie
Wertheimer ct al. = corner e2d-st and 9TH ~ ooo
rTorky Vincent and wife to wof Borcschek.
75th-st. 3iAs II e 81 Ist-av~. year.. 600
Hoxg. William. and wife to sophia Fuselehr. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
In Winter.
Remember

l. That a sudden chill is always dangerous ana
that the prompt use Of reliable remedy may
be the means OF preventing "A violent cough OF
cold or checking an attack OF pneumonia.
. That unless your digestion is good. you Will
become bilious, constpated, nervous dyspep-
tic and suffer from torpid blood. A sudden
chill when In this condition. may prove fatai
g. That over-work or other undue exertion when
the system is weak and run down may ieau
to serious illness.
L. That all the risk and dangers or wnter-tihs
may be easily avoided and health preserved
by the regular use OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
A CORPORATION BUREAU ORGANIZED.

Trenton. Jan ! (SpeciaD.-The Corporation Blu
reau Of New-Iersey organized here to-day.
with Hugh II Hamm. president OF the Safe
Trust and Deposit Company. as president Barker
Gummere. Jr.. F.. c. Hnl and Charles b. Cogil d-
rectors. The object of the bureau is to represent
corporations organized under the laws of New
Jersey. and doing business outside Of the State but
who must under the law. have Office within
the State. Allan L. McDermott and the late Leon
Albeit were at the head Of a similar corporation
III Jersey City. some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
BIG MASS MEETING rOR STUDENTS

Dr Daniel C. Gilman. president Of Johns Hopkins
University. At the invitation Of Bishop Henry g.
Potter. will address mass meeting of students
and university men in the Calvary Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Fourth-ave and Twenty -hrst-s on
Sunday evening at o'clock. Bishop Potter and
the Rev. DR. George r. Van De Water. chaplain
Of Columbia University will also speak President
Seth Low will read the Scripture lesson. An in
erestng feature OF the service will be the chorus
of glee club men from different colleges. who. in
their college caps and gowns. will take part in the
Professional.
In order that all university men and students in
the city may have the opportunity of attending this
service tickets emitting them TO special reserved
pews may be had upon application TO the Calvary
parish house, No. l06 East Twenty -second-st.. or
at the Students Cub No 100 Lexngton-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
GOVERNORS DAY IN NEW -ENGLHNp'

CHIEF ryEcrTIvEs rNArGCRATED IN MASsA-
cu1.sFTTs MAINE AND NEwtAMrSHRE
Passion Jan Roger Wocott was ;naugurated
s C.ova-nor a. the State House this morning W h"n
tho Uouse wa. called TO order at II O'Clock the spec
ta,ors' galleries were crowded TO Overlooking many
von,en being present. When the members 81 the
Senate entered President Lawrence took the chalr
as presiing officer Before the entrance Of the Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor the Chief Justice
and Associate Justices Of the supreme Judicial Court
and the Chief Justice and Associate Justices Of the
Superior Court arrived. After the seating OF me
Judges Roger Wolco'' Governor-elecr. and WIN
throp Murray Crane Lieutenant -Governor-elect. en-
tered followed by the members Of the Executive
Council of 1896 and the membe!selsci OF the Council
Of 1897 Isaac 3 Allen colore1. Councillorclect from
the Fourth Councillor District. escorted by John
NJ. Sullivan. and the pair attracted much atten-
ton. Aliens election was unsuccessfrNy contested
by Sullivan The oahs were administered 10 the
Governor and 1eutenant-t Governor. after which sec
rotary OF State dim made prOcama ion and Governor
WOlcott delivered his inaugural address.
Augusta Me. Jan. Governor Powers in
Legislature. Ex-Governors Cleaves. Robbie. Burlegh.
Conner and Chamberlain were present. The State
officers nominated the joint Republican caucus
evening elected unanimously. Many visit
ors were here and the Capitol was in gala attire.
Concord y. H.. Jan. 7-Governor George A. Rams
dell was inaugurated with the usual ceremonies ho-
fore the ipinf iconvenon Of the LEGISLATURE to-day.
The weather perfect and many people from all
the State witnessed the exercises from the GAL
leies OF the Representative Hall The oath was adj
minstered hy President jordan Of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
CRIME or 4 BANK CASHIER.

Niagara Falls. ~ Y. Jan Another startling
disclosure WAS made in the affairs Of the suspended
First National Bank to-day wher It was dscov-
cred that 500 which had been handed to Henry
Durk as trustee OF the Hospital Association TO be
deposited by him. cashier Of the bank had
never been credited to the association Receiver
Denny found that the associations account had
been overdrawn 800 and an investigation showed
that Durk had opened up an account against the
association, charging IL with withdrawal of 500
while no record OF deposit appears whatever.