davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
FARMERS CONGRESS
In Session at Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. THE
delegates and visitors to the Farmer
National congress reassembled at ten
O'Clock this morning and after dispOs-
ing of quantity of routine business
listened to two papers Of unusual inter
est. One, presented by Prof. G. G.
James, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture on Ontario, treated of "agricul-
ture in the schools" The other, sub
mitted by w. G. Whitmore of Neb-
raska, reviewed the growth of the beet
sugar industry in Nebraska and. other
states.
Several other papers OF interest were
presented during the morning and af-
ternoon sessions. The organization of
country clubs for women was the sub
ject of an interesting paper by Mrs.
S. Isadore Miner of Dallas. d. G..
Purse of Savannah and A. E. Stillwell
of Kansas City discussed railway dis
elimination with special reference to
it's effects on the farmer. E. S. Peters,
president of the Texas Cotton Ginners'
association, spoke in behalf of the cot
ton interests.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
GILLETT in
CHIHUAHUA
Our Reliable Specials Tell
The Story As 1t
Really Is.
NOT Yet IN CUSTODY
But 1t Is Not Believed That
Serious Trouble Will
Be Encountered
There.

| CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Dec. Z; Spe
| cial to the HERALD.-The Gillett case
Is getting more mysterious here every
day.
G. r. Troxel who left the first of last
week for the west returned Wednes.
day and he and Gillett were in hiding
at Mexican woman's house on the
Alameda until early last Friday morn
ing when they left in hunting costumes
for the Sierra Madre mountains.
When they arrived here on Novem-
Der % they went to the Robinson house
and registered as G. r. Troxel, Dem
yer, Colorado, and 'g. e. gillette.
Chicago, Ill" [sicl. They asked numer-
Gus questions concerning the climate,
chances for investment, etc.
They got on the southbound train
the following night with their hand
baggage but we're not together. The
next morning Troxel was seen in town
and as no train arrived from the south
during the night he must have jumped
off the train after it left the station.
Neither of the men was seen again
until they returned Tuesday week
ago from the south. According to the
story of Pullman conductor there was
q young woman went with Gillett to
Durango, but she did not return with
him to chihuahua.
Gillett and TrOxel are waiting here
for the return of party who left q
week ago for Kansas to bring more
money. it is supposed.
The person who left on that mission
bought no ticket, but Is paying his
fares along the route 10 the conductors.
He is expected back tonight.
The officers arrived here from the
States last Sunday night and are now
waiting. it is supposed, for the neces-
sary papers to make the arrest. Gov
ernor Ahumada has expressed his
willingness to turn Gillett over to the
proper American authorities and has
placed deputies at their disposal.
The report that man lounging
around the hotels is a brother of Gil
lett is denied, but the man resembles
him greatly and is without doubt an
and companion of the cattle
plunRer.
Officers will leave as soon as the ar
rest has been made. 1t will be at least
one week after the arrival of the
papers before the officers can possibly
return with the prisoners to the Unit
ed States
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
GROOM 50. BRIDE 20
Sir Charles Tenant and Miss Mar
querite Miles Married.

LONDON Dec. IA notable wedding
which has attracted much attention
owing to the social prominence of the
bridegroom and his family was cele-
brated here today, the contracting
parties being Sir Charles Tennant, of
the Glen, and Miss Marguerite
Miles.
Sir Charles is the father of Mrs. As
quith, the lady portrayed under the
pseudonym of "Dodo" in the we'll
known novel of that name, and another
daughter is the wife of Henry M. Stan
ley. The bride of today is a number
of a we'll known Bristol family.
1t sis said that the marriage met
with much opposition on the part of
the family of Sir Charles because of
the disparity in the ages of bride and
groom, the latter being near his eight
teth milestone, while the bride has just
reached her twentieth year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
WAR TAX ON BEER.
Strongly Opposed BY Brewers.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE dissatis-
faction among brewers over the war
tax on beer found vent today in strong
resolutions urging congress to repeal
the heavy revenue tax passed by a
meeting of brewers in this city. Among
those who affixed their signatures to
the resolutions were leading brewers
of New York, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Cincinnati and many other cities.
A committee of representative brew
ers was appointed to wait upon the
house ways and means committee and
argue the case with a view to securing
a repeal or reduction of the tax.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
Ell PAso, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER7 z,

erican Federation of labor against
Samuel Gompers, the present incum-
bent, but he will probably not allow
his name to be used.
HAYES and Isaac Cowan have chal-
lenged Gompers to an outside debate
upon subjects that will come before
the Kansas City convention next week,
namely, that the American Federation
OIL shoIlI declare for political
action through the socialist labor
party and a new trades unionism and
federation versus the old trades union
ism and federation, which last means
that labor organizations should unite
politically to accomplish their ends as
we'll as industrially.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
You Should Go

To St. Clements parish house to-
morrow to the bazar. The ladies will
hold sale of fancy work
all the afternoon and evening,
beginning at Il o'clock. Refreshments Is
will be served afternoon and evening,
and there will be Mexican booth
where hot euchiladas and tamales will
be served. Admission SC, in
Guiding gramophone with $50 piece.
1t will be worth going to see the beau.
tiful elk quilt.donated by Mrs. Stock
we'll. 1t is wond erful piece of work.
There will be prettily dressed dolls
and all sorts of fancy work for sale.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
OPPOSITION STRONG
He Is By No Means Sure
That the Democratic
Caucus Will Again
Honor Him.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Representa-
tive Bailey of the house democratic
minority must stand his fight next
Saturday evening for caucus leader of
the house. The members will get to-
gether then and say whether he shall
be honored once more.
There is much gossip by democrats
on the subject, Bailey's silence is lead
ing some to the suspicion that he was
rather slow in announcing the caucus
for the reason that he wished q post
ponement until he felt absolutely GER
tain of an Endorsement.
Bland will attack Bailey.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
FINE MONUMENT
In Memory Of the ConfederdCy Un-
yeiIed at Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IA
handsome confederate monument in
the capitol grounds, the corner stone OF
which was laid by jefferson Davis with
elaborate ceremonies in 1886, was form
ally dedicated at noon today. An ex-
tensive program was prepared for the
exercises. Fourteen beautiful young
women represented the seeding
states and several patriotic orations
were delivered. The general assem-
bly, took part.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
But CARLIST PRIESTS
Are So Many In Number And
So Influential That Oppo-
sition Will Be
Hard.

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says the Spanish
government has been imploring the
assistance Of the vatican against the
Csrlist agitation.
The pope has dispatched his nuncio
to Madrid to impress the Spanish
clergy that IL Is their duty to oppose
Carlistism.
The correspondent nevertheless un-
derstands that the influence OF the
Csrlist sristocrstic clergy and sacred
college is calculated to paralyze all
opposition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
COAST SURVEYVESSEL
Launched at Elizabeth. New Jersey.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. Five
Thousand people today witnessed the
launching of the new coast survey
steamer Pathfinder at the Crescent ship
yards. The christening ceremony was
performed by Miss Ruth Crandon, of
Evanston, ILL.,, niece of Secretary
Gage.
The Pathfinder is the first fully
States coast and geodetic survey in re-
cent years, and it is especially desiged
for service in Alaskan and Aleutisn
waters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
TERRIBLE PICTURE
Of Sanitary Condition In Ha-
Vdnd.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Advices re-
ceived by officers of the war depart
ment give a terrible picture of the
sanitary conditions in Havana. The
statement is made that the death rate
was higher for the last month than for
any preceding period in twelve
months, the months of war not includ-
ed. The condition of the streets in the
poorer sections is shocking.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
GRIPPE EPIDEMIC
Many Gases Of The Disease In New
York City.

NEW YORK, Dec. LA Grippe is
again epidemic in this city. Physici-
ans report that four ffths of their patti
euts are victims of the disease. Two
fatal cases have been reported to the
board of health. The cases of the
disease, say physicians, is the recent
continued bad weather experienced
here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
KEEPING ORDER
The Cuban Army Now Hold plndr
Del Rio.

HAVANA, Dec. THE Cuban army
in Pinar del Rio is keeping order. A
reception is being prepared by the Gu
bans in the city of Pinar del Rio for
the American troops. who are expect
ed to arrive shortly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
HOBSON'S PROMOTION
He Will Be Transferred to the Line
of the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Naval Con-
structor Hobson has chosen service
with the line of the navy in preference
to the staff, and in few days will be
promoted to the rank,,of lieutenant COM
mander as an evidence of the the navy
appreciation of his SER
vices at Santiago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
For the Theft of Colts.

A large number of persons from Pc
cos and vicinity have b zen in the city
since Sunday. They were sum-
monsed as witnesses in the
case of Frank and Perry Harbert
charged with the theft of three colts
from Shep Casey.
The case was brought, here from
Reeves county on a charge OF venue 1t
was continued until the January term
and the witnesses returned home.today
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
PORTO RICAN REPORT
Gives Details of the New PostoffiCe
system.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE report
of the Porto Ricau commission, now In
the hands of the postmaster general,
will be made public Friday. The do
cument contains about Is, 600 words and
goes into miuutest details concerning
the postal system that is to be in
augursted on our new island. 1t has
the approval Of the postmaster gen.
eral.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
TOWN DESTROYED
And All Communication Shut Off.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec, IA tele-
phone message was received late last
night announcing that the town of
Weyauwega has been destroyed by
fire. All telephone and telegraph COM
munication is shut off.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
BurgeS-SheltOn.

Richard Burgess and Miss Ethel Shell
ton were quietly married at O'Clock
today at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, only the near relatives of the
parties being present
Both young people are exceedingly
popular, and the hearty good wishes OF
a host of friends go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess left on the S.
P for Los Angeles
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
Racing DOGS.

A car containing % dogs, mostly
hounds. arrived yesterday over the
Santa Fe and were shipped south over
the Mexican Central to the city of
Mexico. The dogs were billed to A.
M. Slack, president of the Mexican &
National coursing association, and
were all in first class shape, and looked
to be of thorough racing stock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
TOWN ELECTIONS
Massachusetts, Call Out Heavy
Vote.

BOSTON, Dec. ELECTIONS were
held in sixteen Massachusetts, towns
yesterday. A heavy vote was polled.
Democratic gains are numerous.
Haverhill elected the social democracy
ticket.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
RESENTED

SpanidrdS Don't Like The Message.
MADRID, Dec. THE Libersle de-
clares that McKinley's message is one
more insult offered by discourteous
victor to a conquered foe. Public OPT
nion, it says, strongly resents the reite-
ration of the calumny about the Maine
as criminal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
ROBBED HIS WIFE
And Got Heavy penitentiary Sem
tenCe.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. Judge Publicly
yesterday sentenced Geo. Smith of Chi
csgo to four years in .the penitentiary
for robbing his wife Of $500 in the JEFF
ferson Hotel here last May.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
CUBANS SATISFIED
With the Presidents Message.

HAVANA, Dec. 7.-President Nc
Kinley's message is giving full salts
faction to the Cubans who look upon it
es definite declaration of the policy
of the United States toward Cuba.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is Divided Over Political Issues.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-Hayes Of the
Cleveland Central Labor union and
editor of it's organ is being
doomed for the presidency Of the Am
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
Session Postponed.

PARIS, Dec. AT the request of
the Spanish commissioners today's
joint session was postponed until to-
morrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
SMALLPOX Situation.

At o'clock this afternoon the city
physicians had made no report to DR..
Villas, president of the board of
health.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07

You have no stairs to climb, for
Burgess Art Parlors are on the ground
floor, PIP Santa Fe street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
THE COURTS.
police Court.


Owing to the lack of arrests in police
this morning.
Only three arrests were registered
on the docket.
w. w. Wiley was arrested by Offic-
er Ross for assault and battery and
, said that he would plead guilty and
left So to pay his fine with. The case
will come up this afternoon at 4:30.
Kid Grayson was arrested by Officer
Ross for riding a bicycle on the side
walk and was fined 81 by the chief.
A. SchildDecht was arrested by Ross
terry. His case was put off until this
afternoon.
The Holland Case.
A jury was procured in the S. L.
Holland case this morning and the ex-
animation of witnesses began at 2
o'clock.
Messrs. Falvey and Davis are the at
torneys for the defendant: ATTORNEY
2. Fl. Clarke not serving in such ca
pacity an account of the Indictment
found against him last week.
This case will probably occupy the
attention of the district court until
Saturday as there are about 20 wit
nesses to be examined.
The names of jurors follow: Cd
Owen, Schildknecht, G.. r. Moore.
Theo. Bslders, G. @. Balders, J. S.
Merrill, J. B. Wilcox, D. B. Halder-
man, G. M. Grant, F. Kreahmer, and
r. B. Bias.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
He Has Neither.

The physicians have now agreed
that Charley Stevens has neither
smallpox nor varioloid, as rumored on
the Streets
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07

By taking quail train Sunday YOU
can get day off, all the quails you
want and a hundred miles ride for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-07
Marriage LiCenCe.

County Clerk Pitmsu today issued
a license of marriage to Richard F.
Burgess and Miss Ethel Shelton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
THE CANAL SCANDAL.
THE PEOPLE TRICKED.
m TIE New-York Times

From The New-York Times.
The letter Of Controller Roberts now gives ohciaI
confirmation 10 the statement aITeanF mas ,he
AIdridge and Adams have not only deceived INC
people but withheld the truth even IRON lhelt a.
aoca;es IN the Canal Board They knew TWO years
ago that the canal .mprOy ement Woula .vs, ~ H.
the people 10 expend. but sl6~nto. II was ihe.I
duty 20 make tho truth known al once 10 ne 'hHh'
Board 10 the Legislature and 10 the peop'e'
SLOW TO AUTHORIZE FURTHER OUTLAY.
From The Utica Press.
II this matter il voted again - VIII attract
more attention than when the ssepcJ' appropila-
ton was passed so easily The eyes OF tne taNpaf
be slower 70 horize an outlay OF several miNohs
THE PARTY NOT TO BLAME.
From The Buffalo Express.
Controller Robertss letter 20 superintendent Alu,
rdre renresents good politics as well as enlightened
nafrotism The odilIin OF the canal hasco WoulC
Be a heavy load for the Republican party 70 stas
a.r under al the next election. Inc party " no
alton 10 do its work but the popular ihIhe 49,
not be ouiok 10 apprehepd the adherence be'"e'i
the party and some of its leaders
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.
From The Brooklyn Times.
II looks as Il there were q scandal behind me
who'll. afYair which somebody 81 trying 70 cover W
In any case the matter Will DE Thoroughly ilVes,.-
gated before the pc op!e VIII DC aFEru 10 HpP'"''
.he additional appropriation OF E@"'"~
BRING 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
From The Rochester Herald
There Is but one thing 10 do and that IL 70 bIng
,ns o,est,on OF the abandonment OF the canals or
The ru,ting in of other millions to save ssVi@ ~
resdv sunk before the people for eeter inII 10
az the earliest possible opportunity Mean''ne. d
.hrestencd by paltry trickcry with eohpdohihebt'
Is maintained In disable condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
CUBAN PATRIOTISM.
PROTEST AGAINST THE IDEA THAT IT CALLS
FOR A LAYING DOWN OF ARMS

PROTEST AGAINST THE IDEA THAT 1T CALLS
FOR LAYING DOWN or ARMS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "E g. c." who discourses the Cuban
question in yesterdays Tribune. may be an Ameri-
can. but he writes like a spaniard. To maintain
that true patriotism dictates the laying down OF
arms By the Cubans is a most astounding asser-
ton. and. think. unworthy one.
To my mind, the Cuban struggle Is almost an
exact reproduction OF our war for Indepen-
dence. and should be Judged in that light In their
rags. hunger and deprivations the Cubans are nut
living the lives OF our fighting forefaihers
whom so rightly and devoutly revere and
whose liberty or death" is bravely echoed by the
Cubans. / have yet 10 see an argument applied 10
the latter that would not have applied with equal
force to the Continental Army. We have seen that
the ends OF our war justified the means and we
glory in both. We draw inspiration from the fact
that. though ragged hungry. hunted and frozen
Washington needed offers OF home rule. we
gloat and glow the fact that IN such oire
straits true patriotism did not dictate the laying
down OF arms" and that instead, he fought on
and and on. and led the way 10 the glorious
establishment OF free and independent Nation.
made up OF a widely scattered people OF far more
conflicting origins than the Cubans.
In all faith therefore ask: How or why should
true patriotism dictate the laying down OF arms
by the Cubans?
tan IL De tnat, having IohBht lV anu W" -
independence, we have grown callous ana ihdh-
ferent similar struggles the part OF our next
door neighbors? Can 1t be that we are too wrapped
up in the pursuit OF the dollar 10 see or adn're
patriotism in other people-patrotism OF the WASH
ington stamp? Can it be that t~entieth,century
civ lzatiOn has made us !nsensible OF the inherent
love of liberty on which our Republic was ROUNDED i!
Are becoming emotionless commerclal'
on't-care people? Are really glad that We are
a free and Independent Nation. rather than Tor
l eiRn dependency? -
I am not urging Intervention annexation or any :
thing Of the sort. but I do protest against Il o
G.'s' definition Of true PATRIOTISM aud 90 giofy
In the CubanS' cause and struggle In tnet vi
umph only can the full development OF ina.
soil which exces e :. c. TO rhapsohies' anu
which under Spanish dominion. has made no SUD-
stantial advance in four hundred years H. u b'
New York. Jan. 3, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

BALr,-At Newark y j.. on January I. 1908 James 4
Funeral service. At Trinity Episcopal Church. Broad and
Rector SIS. on Monday at p. ,,.,.
Park at O'Clock.
cooK,on January after brief Illness. george Socs
Fureral from his late residence. Hanover " j. Tuee-
day. January II. at D. m.
FowLER,At sarsnac Lax. January o. JOIN Jame~
GENuNG-January l. Charles H. Genung. Of Elizabeth
" J.. IN the sth year q his age 49,
go salem-aye. Elizabeth. on Monday. January TO- q
fsoMANs-In New-Yors city. .aea.nly. on SATURDAY
Prs.S,s s ' Church e EnsssSS " ''"
LAsHER-N saugert,ez. ~ Y. on January i00
John f. Ls.her. in the 72d YER Of his age.
sausert.s. Monday. January 10 a, $50 ,. m.
LEE-on Sunday. January o. 1895. o, hear fsiiurs.
kwa Palm Ire. beloved husband Of Elizabeth Jewett
F1asrsI service, vim be he'd at Norwich Town. Conn.,
MARSH Entered into rest, On Thgr.dsy January z
N s ar nf r s = 81 The REV ss su'
the 72d year Of her age
e: %s + ss " n: c b 2: s. p s:s.
r, on MSnd:, R RoTnsst at oS' O'Clock
Donald. No. 20 West Glst-s'. IN SUNDAY January 1
=. Mrs Ellen Mcdonald. a, the age Of ~ years
Boston and Lawrence. Mass. papers please cc5y.
y Z: ~ I JSssPs oD"ys d.
Funeral to-.ay Monday from church q 81 Vincent
requiem vii be offered for repose Of his souI
1890 o'clock a m.
Interment In Carary Cemetery
oUIRK-on sunday. January o 1905 Mary W, wtdoy
Of John y Qnirk and daughter Of the late John b
SchmelzcL
Notice q funeral hereafter.
STORRs-At her home No 50 Plerrepon,-st. Brooklyn.
Frida, afternoon. January T. after brief ilnesA
Mary Elve storrs beloved wife OF the Rev. Dr. Rich
arl : Storrs and daughter Of the Rev Francis JenkA
formerly ~ Boston.
Funeral services On Monday afternoon January TO- q
O'Clock. ~ Church OF the Pilgrims eorne' q
Henry and Re rsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
OBJECTIONS TO COMMISSIONS PLAN.

OBJECTIONS TO COMMISSIONS PLAN
IT'S PROPOSALS AS TO NATIONAL BANK ISSUE
AND MAINTENANCE OF THE GOLD STANDARD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The plan OF the Monetary Commission OF the
indianapolis Convention is Objectionable because
It proposes 10 give the National banks all the enor-
nous profits which are incident TO issuing month";
ter,st-beariag circulating notes. while leaving upon
tho Government the burden Of maintaining the gold
standard II does the first Of these things By pro-
posnc 10 -etre all the coo OF greenbacks and
Treasury notes 20 make room FOR a corresponding
a,nounf ~ nev National banknOtes. II does the
second by prop sing to make the Government keep
gold rnser-e 20 maintain al par with gold all the
40 Of.) 40 existing silver dollars, while allowing
the Na;ioral banks still 10 redeem their notes IN
any lawful MONEY The burden OF maintaining the
gold standard IS not shifted 10 the banks By the
nroyision for 3 per cent gold guaranty fund. TO
bo Jointly maintained by all the banks, because no
COLD can be taken out OF that fund 70 pay any Ma
tional hanknote until the Issuing bank has failed
~ redeem, that note in lawful money az It's own OF
Goo Nor ia tina; burden thus shifted by the pro-
,stor for a ; per cent gold redemption fund. 10 be
separatelv maintained by each bank. because that
sr,d & much 100 small 20 last against any strong
a,fennt 70 exhaust IT, and because there "a no pro-
IN the even, OF It's exhaustion IN the case Oh al.
narficular bank. resort cannot he had 10 the sViu
auararrv fund as long as mat hank redeetils us
notes AZ re own office In any laVfu money
Tbo Man is OF herwise Objectionable In many OF s
,birtvlnira articles and though X contains some
GOOD nars II would sadly disappoint the expecta
lions OF friends in the inRr2nna3le TEeni u Us
enactment into law. AsBhNl H. "'A'N''i''
f1ri n. .,