davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
nm cHuRcm sERvIcEs.


The union services are always Isrr ~
attended aud arrang mcnts have been made
az Bryan hail to seat q very large congre.
cation Rev. Buchanan OF the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church viii deliver the sermon
and an excellent program Of music been
prepared for The service,
At the Church of tle Aununciation Father
Hcaly will conduct high mass and there
VIII be special music. The service begins
at $3.50 a. m.
The Mckee Street Methodist Episcopal
church Will hold sryices at 7:30 D. H.
the sermon & be delivered by Rev q
LeClerc, presiding elder.
The Second Church of Christ Scientist
VIII conduct special services at 1880 a. IN
Subject, Giving Thanks"
The First Church VI Christ Scientist
Will hold Its services at II O'Clock a. m,
aud the subject viii be Giving Thanks
The Tabeln Gle Methodist church Will
have Thanksgiving service at 80 this
evening, the address to be delivered by
Rev Sam X. Hay.
AT st. Mury's church there will be even.
ingsong and sermon az $50 this evening.
The Thanksgiving Day service at Christ
Episcopal church will occur at 1880 a M
ana 0t 10 q. m. Special muSi' VIII he
rendered and services appropriate to ii.
day Will be observed
Special seryiccst will he held Mt the Cen
trial Christian church at 7.3D D. m. Fol
lowing the sermon general jubilee viii
be held for the past years blessings
Special music will be rendered by Mrs
Zlldee Brickert, Miss Bessie Hughes and
Miss BeSs Warner.
The First German Evangelical Lutheran.
corner Of Texas avenue and Caroline stre.t,
viii conduct exercises at 1890 a m tho
sermon being delivered by the pastor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

slow Fever Is the most dreaded OF all
diseases Of the South. oXIDINB prevents
and cures II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

NJ, = Noble owner: Lula Fry. n NJ n
~. Nichols, owner, Get Away, s. g.. cnp.
tain Eison' owner; Unknown. Charles Lee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
AMI SEMENTS.

The Sharks Benevolent club win cele.
brnte their entry into new quarters with
a smoker and banquet tonight
The Ancient order " Hibcrnians aud In.
dies Auxiliary Will give q grand ball ar the
Knights Of Pythius han in the Fifth ward
This annual ball Is aways Success and
an enjoyable social function.
The Pansy Social club will celebrate
nc Bryan hall this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

once customer always customer at
the Coney Island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
LESSONS 40 cHILpREN.

Though Thanksgiving is not Ike Christ
rs day set apart for the children-yet
+ teaches too many deep lessons for the
RughtiHl mother to let 1t pass unob-
eHea. When dinner is over and the older
fnbeS Of the family have been lured
~ the hearth-stone by that Irresistible
l'npsr, the pig-skin, then the quiet
~, that mothers love, will come, when
gisat truths OF Thanksgiving may be
+olhed. Each child may then be brought
a We realization Of q personal obligation
i he Heavenly Father for Ills bountlful
&A fWe moralizing on this as on every
.ths else Is weariSome and protitless. An
pressing story bringing out some bless
IN pNAeal or temporal, of which tnr
~ eas perhaps never thought, will make
Z Y eeeper impression. The early history
ls fllgfim fathers will be most inter
Hlg 70 ne little ones. The odds under
'tl 90 ue Maytower set sail, the lonely
ant On Plymouth Rock, the hardships
tEuea me scant reward Of their toiling,
uught by an Indian how to plant
x. ly reaped q harvest which made
sAs9soce OF the colony a possibility and
W. me Pilgrims TO have a Thanks
~ VIII be well to remind the little
81 ~ aas ninety Indians were entertained
n ~ nrsI thanksgiving feast enjoying
81 ~ s.i. WIG duck and vension provided
~ eoohlsts; Tor the entertainment NJ
rs g and the laws of hospifaIItv ore
y we lesson Of thankfulpess which
IN, Auletican child should learn
~ sgen stories, all too soon the altar
fv " ha.anksgiYlng will pass away, and |
|.,d Il gamers games may be in |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
STATE ROWtING CONTEST.

STATE BOWLING CONTEST
The chief attraction OF the day will be
the bowling tournament at Turner hall.
when the State league trophy, now in pos
session OF the Houston Turnverein club
will be the prize for which the seven teams
VIII contest.
The bowling will begin at 1890, following
the business session Of the State league,
which convenes, at O'Clock. The after
noon game will begin at . o'clock
The Turnvcrein team VIII entertain the
other clubs entered In the contest for the
trophy at a banquet In Turner hall at
o'clock.
The following call has been issued by the
league PRESIDENT
The fourth annual meeting OF the Texas
State Rowling league viii take place AZ
Turner hall today at 10 O'Clock Delegates
OF the different clubs are requested 10 be
promptly on hand,
Louis Schwartz, President
The Dallas Social and GynnastIc club
and Dallas Turnverein Will reach hero this
morning accompanied By a party OF sup
porters, about 100 strong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
IN OBJECT OF Thanksgiving

y INJECT OF THANKSGIVING.
I. ~ q patriotism Ike those Of James
a1a Plymouth Rock instll into the
I'M. ~ mud Ideas of patriotism and ad.
-. lot those pioneer spirits whom
~ 70 thank for the liberties and
I,s nv We are enjoying today-freedom
4 T. .vu ana National prosperity. These
Il Y n, ss,,l ~ The benefits Of Thanks.
~ 700 many to be enumerated here
saving throws open the doors Of
s,t,s u worship 1t closes for one
IN We H.,s sle doors Of commerce. giving
N N ssO,vnngman a holiday az rest I'm
~ sSeasy mediate upon that truth
No. ME- 20 contradiction. that he X
r Il M D, Use, and privileged bread.win.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
sDcrpyANcE OF THE DAY
r DEPENDS SUCCESS OR
g'fE s.rusE OF ITS PURPOSE.
80, and Modes Of Entertainment
., All Who Join in the Annual
Celebration.

.,..srre long 10 w -
.,. nv with no fragrance to sweeten
a.DI ,i,trv days that are TO come, depends
" rs observance. There are many
''s9 make It impressive, many attrac-
w sot appeal to the individual taste;
~, GOOD dinner will appeal to all
THE DINNER.
.v suggestions along this line may
,,r and in season. The dinner may
sl,sorate or very simple, Just as one
4 49, 10 make It. but there IS no reason
~ every THANKSGIVING board may not be
4 .'n,itnl II the housewife will only take
4 Z. r,cessary pains to make It so, and this
!. = readily accomplished at a small ex-
IL, and very little trouble.
M meal should be served at midday,
!. an as the church-goers return. Then
4, myers Of athletic sport will have ample
,Iws 10 enjoy the repast before hurrying
4 = a vituess the football game which has
4 s,.ons as necessary an adjunct to Thanks
(. .-ry as the telling Of fortunes at Hal
sVsu OF the hanging Of stockings at
tCnstuas.
The principal meat dish Is always the
7rousry turkey with chestnut dressing,
"A accessories Of cranberry and celery,
I'M pincemeat and pumpkin pies form
~ tjne.honored dessert. These within
,,a,wselTes, however. such is the plenty
me American larder, viii scarcely i'm
RES the average child with the rapturous
.p,Iclpstlon experienced In the family of
ftte Tin at sight Of their Christmas bird.
h there must be something on the table
Distinguish the Thanksgiving dinner
lrom the meats and sweets ordinarily
tsrTA oD Sundays: something to impress
~ children OF the family with the mean
In snd deeper lessons Of the day, and TO
fsyiye within the memories of the older
Ik he 10y Of their youthful gatherings.
q NODES OF ENTERTAINMENT.
Nice souvenirs for a Thanksgiving enter
hrns1. are cards tinted and shaped TO
ispreent leaves These may be employed |
YEA. the guests II the dinner extends |
ieyuni family gathering, or may serve TO
/, hmIsA amusement when the guests are I
IEg seated. BIZ promoting at once spirit |
z Il universal conversation, condition al |
fsys pleasing TO the hostess, for the leaves |
tay contain within well-chosen riddles or /
lnestlo1s bearing on Colonial history. II |
{ DE- leaves be numbered or tinted to match, |
n u confusion need arise as to partners or |
LsgefS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
HOTELS ARE PREPARED.

Thanksgiving day means one OF extra
effort on the part Of Houston hotels and
the menu at each hosiery will tempt the
appetite.
The Rice hotel will serve dinner from
to s, when the following Is the program
Of music md nenu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

Of music and menu
Coronation March from Folkunger. w
Romance. Poem OF Love. .Batiste
Grand selection from Faust. ...... GOunod
Overture 10 William Tell. ... ROssini
Flower song-"Hearts und Flowers.
..-s. sss..-... s............... ~ bani
MinuPt ftom Don Juan. Mozart
Gland selection from Cayallerla Rustl-
cana ........s ...-.. ..,..4.. MaScagm
o. erture 10 Tannhauser. ..,....... Wagner
DINNER
Berwick Bay Oyster Cocktail
Celery
Consomme In Cups Cream OF Terrapin
Sailed Peanuts Cheese straws
Olives Radishes Lettuce
Planked Fresh Spanish Mackerei
Mattre De Hotel
Cucumhers PotntOes Duchess
Prime Ribs OF Beef with Yorkshire
Pudding
Mashed Potatoes
New Potatoes Ia Cream
Roast Young Turkey. Stuffed with Chest
nuts. Cranberry Sauce
Asparagus on Toast Texas Boiled Rice
CuulinOwer au Gratln
Sprlng Lamb Chops Dreaded. TOmntO Sauce
Fried Soft Shell CRIBS Tartar Sauce
Thanksgiving Punch
Waters
Canvas Back Duck with Jelly
Water Cress Fried HOminy
Artichokes and Tomato Salad
English Plum Pudding. Hard aud Brandy
Hot MiHee Pie Pumpkin Pie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

!. h,sf
and 70
An ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

lult
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
GREAT DAMAGE BY STORMS.
Tennessee Loses Millions by Great
Floods.
DEATH BY FLOOD AND STORMS.
How the Raging Rains swept Through
Tennessee Carrying Destruction of LILO
and Property-A Pennsyivania Church
Uuroofed aud Many Injured.


one OF the hcrcest wind storms ever
known IN the section struck Pittsburg
sunday just before noon and dld al
most mcalcuablc damage % property
ard injured many people. some OF
whom may die from the effects of thor
wounds. Scores OF houses were I'M
rooted. many trees were blown down,
mill stacks toppicd over and telegraph
and telephone wires generally disabled
The most serious accident reported
was the unroofng 0f the Knoxville
Presbyterian church. IN Knoxville. The
church at The time was hllci with M
Easter congregation numbering about
coo persons. While the minister was IN
TIA midst az his sermon. u particularly
strong gust Of wind blew over the
large chimney ami lifted a portion OF
thc roof OFT the building The bricks
from the chimney crashed through the
roof and carried huge piece Of the
hardwood ceiling measuring about
iuN3u feet. down upon the w0rshipcrs
loo the pcws. I'm indcScrlhuhle panic
cr,ucd, AMI frantic rush WAS made
Tor the doors and windows. The cX.
citcuunt was soon qulctcd. AMI tie
work OF rescue begun. AZ least forty
persons were caught 10y the wrrckagr
nnd more or less hurt or this mum
Der five may not recover.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
The Tennrss.r FIood..

Reports from the flooded districts Of
Tennessee emphasize the gravity of
the situation. The damage resulting
N Is believed. viii reach $l.OOO.uOO.
wiulc Twenty-Five live. arr known 60
have been lost Several counties. Ger.
tain to have suffered heavily. are stlll
cut OF from communication. aud the
loss IN property and life may 20 high
or than these figures. The section Wis.
tied 10y The food embraces one Of tn
richest portions Of the state. and the
damage to farm lands Il serious
Item. II Includes counties lying hr
tween the mountains on the east AMI
On, Tennessee river Oh th' west. and
between the Cumberland river ami the
Alabama line. Stone fences that hayt
stood the storms Of forty wears wcr,
washed away In many uf the wen
known riverside farms 81 Lincoln
county, ana crops have hccn destroyed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
christmas, story Fi,h-.

Carl Fischer Hansen, OF New York.
who was attorney for Walter Christ
mas. the representative nj the Danish
government in the ovcrturos for the
Purchase 81 the Danish West Indian
islands I'm 1900. was indignant 10 the
conduct of liis client. shown In his Sc
crrt report 90 the Danish ministry late
ly published.
Ordinarily. legal etiquette eaid'he-
would prevent my speaking. But this
report h 80 defamat0ry ana Outrageous
that I feel Justified in washing my
hands Of the whole affair
Christmas undertook. according TO
Flschcr-llanscn. To start the snle of the
islands for the IlOrring ministry. ~
FAR back as 1870 the sale had been al
most oonsummatcd. hut nc the last mo-
ncut this government had drawn
back. Thus Denmark could not
make oycrturcs or do more
than suggest that OvcTturcs
would Loo acceptable. This Christmas
did. lie conducted Secretary White, or
the American embassy 60 London, 20
Copenhagen.
"At that point. said Fischer-lIan-
scn. Ibis services ended. The ncgotia-
iiOns from there were carried forward
10y Oh" American minister In Denmark
aud the Danish minister az Washing
ton"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
cnhn.. own Go,crnm-nt.

SECRETARY Root has made public his
order tu Gen. Wood directing him TO
turn over the control aud government
al cuba 20 is people un May - next.
The order requires the Cuban govern
m"nt 90 assume all treaty obligations
and directs Gen. Wood 90 continue a
small artillery force 90 avoid leaving
the Island entirely defpnscless until
tlc Cuban government shall have on
portunity 10 organize It's own force.
Gen. Wood Is also directed 90 convene
the cuban congress before May 20. H.
also l. directed Co consult with i'rcsi-
dent-elcct Palma and substitute snch
persons n he shall desire Tor those
now holding official positions In Cuba.
Ca May 30. 1902 Cuba will formally
acquire absolute Independence and In
stall her hrst president
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04

Cecil j. Rhodes the great promoter
Of South African enterprises. died OF
heart disease az Cape Town.
Rhodes had been u victim OF enlarge
ment Of the heart for many months.
Some weeks ago the disease began Co
make rapid strides. About three weeks
ago he was compelled 20 take 20 his
bed. Severe and frequent attacks
gradually weakened his robust con.
st!tutlon. aud IL became apparent a
few days ago that recovery was impos-
sible despite repeated rallies aud the
most skillful medical treatment. Drop
sy complicated the case during the last
few days. and the great statesman
presented a pltiablc spectacle. becOm.
ing very nervous. irritable aud restless.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
THE GOOD STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Trust Now After the Michigan
Sugar Factories,
McGARRYS STRUGGLE USELESS
The Condition of the Bank q. q. Andrews
wrecked Fisherman Drowned
Let on with $4,000 Fine Valuable
Horses Crematcd-Var.ous Matters.


After the Beet sugar Factories.
IL II understood that the sugar re-
timing trust. or parties closely allied
thereto. have made oyertures 20 the
six Kilhy sugar beet plants In the Sag
lnaw Valley. the proposition being Ia
take over - per cent of the stock.
the remainder To bc held 10y the local
people President Benoyar, Of the sag
inaw Sugar Co. In general cOnversa-
ton. said that something Is going on
hut | am not az liberty just now TO
give any information. The Church
l!ll factory In Bay city IL included In
the list, as Is the Almn factory. W.
x. Burt large stocl,hohlcr Ia the Al
ma factory. says that there has been
tail, OF this kind but he is not aware
that 10 has yet reached the point OF
contamination. Much apprehension Is
FELT here that the passing ~ the local
factories into the hands OF the trust
means the destruction OF the Industry,
but MIR. pcnOyar and other local stock
holders In sugar companies laugh nj
tine proposition. They say that Il VIII
h. 90 the advantage 81 the owners o.
the factories t0 operate them. since
they will be as profitable as any other
form OF business In the country and
there will bc no incentive FOR the trust
10 shut them down. Besides new ones
could hc built. II l. to the greater AL
vantage " the trust to control the out
put than 90 attempt It's destruction.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
AROUND THE STATE.

u Is believed that the hurglarious
gang that has been operating In Grand
Rapids AMI Kalamazoo ha, struck Bat.
tie Creek.
In getting or n moving train at Paw
Pew Mrs. r.. \. Widely. wife 0f Laud
commissioner Widely. fell and broke
her right hip.
Louis Molloncn. Of Hancock. Is get.
ting up IN the world rapidly. He Is
only ~ years old. hu; already l. near
- seven feet tall.
Oisr-o county farmers viii have a
chance 10 prove whether they believe
iu good roads or not at the township
election ncNt week.
Homer MnSoRs are Planning 90 re-.
model their hall and make 10 one OF
the most attractive lodge rooms IN
southern Michigan.
Gen. Il. r. Tracy. *. secretary ~ the
navy. who was suddenly overcome 10y
illness Ia court saturday. Is reported TO
be- steadily Improving.
Sis first term prisoners were received
at Michigan Rcformatory. Ionia.
Thursday from Marquette on n war
rant OF transfer issued by Gov. Bliss.
Washtenaw county Is planning for n
big emancipation day celebration la
Ann Arbor this year Booker 4. Wash
ington has been picked as the orator.
Rev. j. l.. dc II. Kay. OF lronwood
has rendered his resignation ~ chap
laiE OF the Third Regiment tO Adjt-
Gen. Brown. because of his removal
from the state.
Si-ortsmcu Of Barry and Eaton
counties have formed an organization
with the object of securing better
enforcement OF the laws FOR the pro-
lection OF fish and game.
William Lynx. the Dawson township
man Whose little daughter was burned
to death last week. will Ice crippled for
life in his hanis ~ u result OF trying
To- eNtinguish the flames.
The mammoth new paint shop OF the
Advance 1hrnsher Works nc Battle
Creek. was dedicated 10y a public ball,
over 5000 people attending H. The shop
men cleared over $1,000
Fred Smurr OF Durand Grand
Trunk brakeman. fell from box car
Saturday morning and suffered scalp
wound six inches long fractured
skull and internal Injuries.
Visitors t0 Detroit week OF April I
will fnd great bin at Wonderland
aud Temple thcateT. Rudinof'. who T.
marvelously versatile entertainer.
will be n member OF the bill.
The dead body OF Mrs. f,ottic Dcmar.
est. aged 20. living In Girard. was
found IN her bed Thursday. She had
been dead since Monday. Her husband
was away. Apoplexy killed her.
A large new state Gag IL floating
over the capitol. II has the Michigan
coat Of arms In white ON dark blue
field. with red guidons 10 n visible as
far as Il the dome Of the capitol.
The village Of Burton. west OF
Owosso. u In state Of terror. Mrs.
Harris. schoolmistress. has smallpox.
and u n said that every inhabitant
has been exposed. Practically every
one 81 the 100 Inhabitants Is In quar-
antlnc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04

Guthrie. Oh. was visited sunday by
q S;iJUuOO FIRE and a. a result the State
Capital printing plant. the Hotel Cal.
FOL. the -. James hotel. the Cammack
livery barn and the Rlohcy general
merchandise store are IN ruins. Every
thing ln the Capital plant wus dr.
stroycd. including two presses. ma.
chimes Of every kind. linotype ma.
chimes. electric AMI steam heating sys-
TENS. libraries and "a large stock OF
supplies. Frank H. Greer. the owner
,tltes that the total loss Is S2j0.OOo
Not q thing hut mailing lists OF the pa.
per was saved. The l0ss ln the other
building VIII make the entire loss 10
the town fully SljOUOO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
crnnanapia. Grimes.

From one 90 seven homes have been
robl,cd In Grand Rapids every night for
the past two weeks hut hitherto the
burglars have taken nothing bat money.
Tile police are making strenuous Efforts
90 catch the robbers. hut as yet there
seems Co he no clue Co their Identity. Ia
nearly every instance the burglaries
have been committed when the families
were absent
The body OF an eight or nine months
old baby was found In a basket In the
river at Grand Rapids by Claude
Brown. fisherman. Thursday after.
noon ana turned over To- Coroner
Wright rhe baby WAS covered 10y a
coffee sack and the basket weighted
down with stones. The basket was
found In shallow water. aud II Is he
lieved was placed In the river farther
NJ stream than where IL was found.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
unnsed ton TeIearnph Poic.

Mrs Henrietta n. Miller. Il gray
nalred woman. aged 90. gplng from
Los Angeles. Cal. 10 Denver. 20 visit
relatives, was brutally assaulted In
the Santa t'c railroad yards by n negro
porter on Pullman ear. running be
tween Denver and La Junta. She was
Knocked down by blow ON the head.
and after struggle with her assnilant
was chokcd into insrnslhllity. Wash
inEton H. Wallace. Pullrlan ear
porter. was arrested In the car OF
which he had charge. lie WIS identl-
fled by Mrs. Miller ana locked mp I'm
Jan. With a telegraph pole for a bot
tering ram. the crowd broke la the
doors and Wallace was taken out. The
crowd moved down the street drag
cling the negro 10y u rope. boy was
gent mp telegraph pole with n rope.
IL was thrown over the cross bar anu
then dropped into the crowd. hun
bred hands graspcd h. and In an IN
slant the negro was In the air. Hardly
had the hoy climbed out of danger
when hundreds OF pistols were drawn
and before the negroes body reached
the top OF the pole IL was rlddled with
bullets
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
4 nIoo,i, hattie.

Sensational reports were received m
Williamson. W. Va. Saturday about
another light with the Ilatiiclds. In
which four were killed. among them
being Harry Watts. proprietor Of tine
Palace hotel john Rutherford. a de-
tcctivc, had warrant for the arrest
Of Ephriam Hatfield. who r. wanted i'm
South Carolina. He finally iOcatcl
Hatfield In Pike county. Ky. Watts
went with Rutherford. aud they found
Ephriam az the home of his father.
Thompson Hatfield. on Blackberry
creek. Rutherford ami Watts broke
in the door and secured Ephriam.
The father opened fire ON them. Both
Hattclds and both officers were killed
In the melee. The wife and little chill
dren OF Ephrlam Witnessed the traE.
cdy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04
: ChIcnsn Chnrch rnroar.

Five men and three women entered
the seventh Day Adventist church.
Chicago. where an interstate adventist
conference was In session. shortly az
ter noon Saturday and created such a
disturbance that they were finally
beaten and rushed from the church 10y
almost ljD worshipers.
The eight alleged dlsturbers were ar
rested and taken 10 the police station.
All these persons are members 90 this
same religion. but Of another church.
The trnuh'c began when one of thc
party deuicd statement being made
by Mira. Anna White. "prophet'
frGm Battle Creek. Mich. When this
man was ordered ont. IL is said. al~
seven companions spoke up nnd la %
moment the church was in an uproar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-04

The report OF the appraisers OF the
assets and liabilities of the Detroit
City Savings bank indicates that the
dcpositors of the wrecked bank viii
receive at least - per cent. and II the
SGG2,OOo OF Frank e. Andrews cert.
fled checks held 10y various Detroit
banks are decided not to he good
claims. the dividends will probably
amount to more than ca per cent The
receiver asks FOR the privilege ~ pro-
cecding against the stockholders u
the bank to collect the amounts foy
which they are liable under the bank.
ing law. The report Of the appraisers
shows that the liabilities of the bank
amount Ia $i2I4.j23.:}l. and the value
of the assets OF tie bank as appraised
thus far Is Si.97i.f2T.