davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Jury to be Summoned for Hollis Case.

Chancellor Nicholson issued on Tues.
day an order to Sheriff Melvin to sum4
mon jury to inquire into the sanity
of Mrs Edith Hollis who murdered her
husband last week at Camden Ten
days notice is required by law before q
jury can sit on such cases. It is thought
that the jury will hear the ca some
where near the end of the month.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Meeting Of Delaware State Grange.

The Delaware State Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, will convene in annual
session at Newark, Del on December
8, and 10th. This is expectedto he
one of the largest annual meetings ever
held because of the growing interestiu
the workings of the order.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
MARRIED.
Warren WARRINGTON.

A very pretty wedding was quietly
sOlemnized at the home of Miss Annie
W. Radcliff on South Washington St.,
on Sunday evening last, when Mr..
Isaac F. Warren and Miss Mary E.
Warrington were joined in matrimony
by the Rev. S. NJ. Morgan, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Warren will reside at Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
ConstabIe,s Sale.

The household goods of William
BOyee were sold on Saturday last by
Constable Thomas U. Marvel. The
goods we're taken for house rent and
store bill. The sale amounted to about
$66.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20

How bee keeping and poultry rails
ing may be profitably combined will
be presented at the Farmers Institute
in Milford on December4.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Invitation to Birthday Party.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church cordially in
vites you to attend a Birthday Party,
to be held in the church parlors on
Thanksgiving evening, from until
10 o'clock. Proceeds for the benefit of
the organ fund.
We send to you this little sack,
Please either send or bring it back
With as many coins as yearsyou areold.
All persons who desire to attend can
secure one of the little sacks at the
jewellery store Of Evans & Son, or at
the church that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
First Lieutenant Elected.

Last Friday evening the members Of
Company B, N. G, D., met at Armory
and elected Harry Latchum to ill the
vacancy made by the resignation Of
1st Lieut.. Leon Pitcher. The vote was
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Christ Church

Christ Church Sunday before Ad.
VENT Celebration 80 a. M, Mathis,
litsny and sermon 1870 am. Sunday
School , p m. st. Faiths Guild Tues
day evening. Christ Church Guild
Wednesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20

DID you ever see a colony of bees at
work? You can see it at the farmers
Institute in Milford on December 1.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Presbyterian Church.

The pastor will preach at II O'Clock,
subject: "Uprightness." Sunday school
at O'Clock. Meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society at 7 p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
BRooKLYN BRIEFS

James Keene of Boston is visiting friends in this section.
 IA baby boy was born last night to Mir and Mrs John Casey of Lafay- cite street.
 You get $5 trousers in U. S. x Co.'S opening sale for $3.S9. It's chance that will not occur again until times get hard and goods go down.
 The 'bus which runs on. the Bank street line is doing big business. This morning on one trip it had 34 passengers and as many more wanted to get on, but there wasn't any room. # While the trolley cars are waiting at the Bank street end of the line for the passengers who fail to appear, the motorman and conductor sit around in the car smoking their pipes or cigar cites. If some of the strikers did that when they were in the employ of the company they probably would be suspended. But the higher priced strike breakers can do it. When you are in need of tooth brush go to A. c. Walker, the drug gist. He has just received a large as sortment direct from the factory Each one is guaranteed perfect and range in price from 10c to 40c. Don't forget you can have your money back if you are not satisfied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
"CINDEREI1IsA.v ;
Large Audience Present Last Night at
 IeaYenWorth Hall

ILcdfcuWOILu 6dIl.
 The large audience which was pres ent at Leavenworth hall last night, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, was delightfully."- entertained by the junior pupils of Miss Marie Ger trude Macdonnell. Two pretty oper- ettas entitled ''The Gypsy Fortune Teller" and Cinderella were present. ed in a manner which elicited much applause from those present The little girls sang sweetly, acted finely, posed charmingly and read their lines clearly and distinctly .rae work of the children last night reflected most creditably upon the ability of Miss Macdonnell as an instructor
 The music for the evening was fur nished by Miss Julia Brennan. harp ist; Miss Margaret Sweeney, violinist. and Miss Eulalie Madden. pianist. The cast of characters in '.The Gypsy For tune Teller" was as follows: Miss Mollie Thompson, queen; Miss May Garde, gypsy messenger; Miss Eliza Martin, gypsy fortune teller
 The following little misses took part in "Cinderella:''
 NolSptil1liiSl>f'.z. hAsS ~ SFOB'cI rHIrnnX Proud Sisters Misses Alma Lecours, Julia Mccarthy, Della Bauby. Courtiers-Missess sMollie Cullen May Brown, Annie Thompson, Rather r inc Mcfarland, A. Lecours
 Stepfather ....... i. Miss Helen Martel Queen ...... Miss Bernice Monaghan Cinderella ....... Miss Anita Carroll Prince FlorimeI T. Miss Mary Hayes l Spirits Misses Annie Larkin, Julia Shields, Frances Hayes, Josephine P'rney, Margaret ONe,i. Isa.ily Duhaime Elsie P1umer.
 Rose Fairy \. Miss Margaret Donahue l t'Tse Iosted" Miss Inez Kelly "Minuet' M. Miss Bernice Monaghan l Les Paseuses- Misses Inez Kelly, Loretta McLane, Bertha Cullen, Irene Cullen, Frances Grace, Jo- l sepLine Birney, Mary siafney. Reader ....s........ Miss Mary Dunn | ''One, Two Three Miss Elise Carroll 1 Night Misses Margaret Tobin, Ma l rie Birney, Sadie Carroll Marie Schmidt, Loretta Casey, Dora Blanchard, Adelme Bolan, Mar l garet King, Nellie Burns. Page ........ Miss Regina Richard "Rockabye Land
 ............ Miss Kathleen Donahue
 Little Miss Brag'' l Miss Margaret Donahue
 "Espanita."
 Emily Duhaime, Elise Plumer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12

and large mounts, 9o.ooN pAn natterns tie m - made. $75o $9 Dining Tables, with large top
 and round legs, S4.Oo SIP Tables, highly polished, $9.oo $15 massive legs Table in golden
 oak Sl2.Ou SIS Sideboards, fine display shelves 4
 and large mirror, S12.5O $23 golden oak Sideboards, heavily
 carved and swell front, $1S.OO $25 quartered oak Sideboards, fine
 ly polished, s2o.oo $4 Rockers, cobbler or upholstered
 seat, SZ.lo $5 spring seat Rockers, high back
 and arms, lS3.oO $6 Morris Chairs, oak frame and re-
 versfble cushions, $3.98 The celebrated iron Couch Bed,
 with mattress complete, S1.5O $12.5O Gouches, full spring edge
 and deply tufted, $9,5o $15 Oouches, upholstered in best
 quality velour, $12.Oo SIS Turkish Couches with indestruct-
 able springs, Sl4.OO $1O Chiffoniers with large swing
 mirror and swell front, $7.50 SIS large double swell Chiffoniers with large oval mirror, $14OO $12.50 celebrated cotton felt Mat tresses in best ticking and every
 one guaranteed, $T.50 $7 combination Mattresses in two parts. S4.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
GHILDRENss WEAR.

At 21c-zInfants' cambric Slips with
 Hamburg yoke, this sale 21c Chldren's short awhite Nainsook
 Dresses with yoke of dainty em-
 broidery and fine tucks, this sale 4Sc Children's daisy cloth Skirts in solid \ colors, this sale 25c Infants quilted Bibs, lace trimmed,
 this sale 7c A lot of 'Children's muslin Night
 Gowns in small sizes, 1, and 3,
 this sale 19e Innfants wool ribbed Bands, all
 sizes, this sale 25c Children's ribbed and Canton Aan-
 nel Night Drawers, with and with
 out feet, this sale 21t
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
Eight Fires Tn TamDa.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 12.- Eight fires broke out here and were raging at the same time yesterday in different sec tions of the city. A block of wholesale warehouses on Whitney street, includ- ing the Cudahy Packing company, Tampa Fertilizer company, Caruthers Produce company, s. A. Edwards, w. H. Osborne, J. K. Parrish and Walter Wills company, was burned. The en. tire loss was about $20,OO0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
APRONS.

At 15c--A lot of Women's large
 white Aprons, hemstitched, with
 and without pocket, this sale 15c At 11c-Women's gingham Aprons,
 with fancy border. this sale 11c At 23c- -Children's gingham Aprons
 with sleeves, braid trimmed, this
 sale 23c
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
Foot Ea SC.

Now is the time to try Fitzpatrick $ Corn Cure and Foot-Ease. Half price to walkers only while the strike lasts. FitzpatriclS's Pharmacy, corner Wall and East Main streets. Call up 634.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
FLANNELETTE GOODS.

At 49c--W Women's fannelette Night
 Gowns, pretty stripes, 75c qual-
 ity, this sale 49 At 39c-Misses' fiannelette Night
 Gowns, good quality and dainty
 colors, this sale 20 At 35c--Women's Canton flannel
 Drawers, soc quality, this sale B At s3';aSc-Canton flannel Corset Gov
 CTS, Hamburg trimmed this sale B At 23c--Women's fiannelette short
 under Skirts with ruffie, this sale 23
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
I4ACES AND TRININfINGs.


 Torhon Laces and Insertions wide and narrow, values 5c to Sc yard, pre-inventory sale price Platte Val Lace and Insertion, usual price 1Oc yard, pre-inventory sale price
 All silk black All Over, IS inches wide, usual price $1 yard, pre- inventory sale price Lace Insertion and Tucking All Over, value 75c yard, pre-inven tory sale price Golored Braids and Trimmings Wide and narrow, value 5c to 10c yard, pre-inventory sale Drice Coiored Braids and Gimps. usua1 prices 19c and 25c, pre-inyentorv sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND RIBBO- Ghildren's fancy colored Handker- 1 chiefs, with pictures of birds and animals, usual price Sc, pre-in- l yentory sale price
 Ladies, and Children's Handker- chiefs, variety of styles in fan cy white, fancy colored border and plain hemstitched, white or 1 colored, usual prices SC to Sc, pre- inventory sale price Ladies Handkerchiefs. embrofd- 1 cred, scalloped edge or plain hemstitch, values up to 19c each, pre-inventory sale price Ladies' Handk embroid- cred Swiss edge, scalloped, henn- stitched or lace trimmed value up to 25c, pre-inYentory sale price 1s Ladies' embroidered Handker- 1 chiefs, hemstitched, scalloped or lace trimmed edges, value up to 371ac each, pre-inventory sale price
 Fancy corded Hair Ribbons, IA inhces wide, value Sc yard, pre-in ventory sale price
 No 40 all silk Taffeta or Satin Taf- I feta Ribbons. regular price 25c 1 yard, pre-inventory sale price No 80 all silk Taffeta, Satin Taf- I feta, Moire Taffeta or fancy Rib | bons, value 25c to 375sc yard, pre-inventory sale price Fancy Neck Ribbons in polka dot I 'Taffeta. hemstitc1ed satin taffets or Persian effects. regular price 50c yard, pre-inY Yentory sale price
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
Erie to Spend sIO,OOO, 900.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12. The directors of the Erie railroad have voted to issue $1O,OOO,O ,OOO of 4 per cent fifty year gold bonds, the proceeds of which are to be used in making Improvements in the line. The most important improve ments contemplated are the building of new ferryhouses at Chambers and Twenty third streets in New York, fine new ferryboats and a new depot and ferryhouse in Jersey City, A new line will be run through an open cut across Bergen hill to avoid the use of the present tunnel for passenger traffic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
HAMBURG EMBRoIDERIEs.

Hamburg Embroideries, F to ? inches wide, regular price. Sc yd, pre-inventory sale price
 hamburg Embroiderie(. ? to 6 nch- es wide, value 15c yard. pre-in- ventory sale price 1 Nafnsoook Edgings, Insertions and readings, regular price 25c yard. pre-inventory sale price Nalnsook Edges, Insertions. Bead- lngs and Beading Balloons, plain or hnlshed edges, an immense va alety to choose from, regular price 5l1ac, pre-nventory sale price
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
BIew Himseeif ont Of the world.

Blew HfmseIf Ont of the WorId. sl DECATUR, H., Feb. 12.-Investigas ton by Coroner Dawson into the death of George B. Rues shows that it was case of suicide and that he used ten pounds of dynamite to blow himself out of the world. Thousands of small particles of flesh were found widely scattered, even in the tops of trees. Coroner Dawson put in two hours try ing to gather up enough of the body to hold an inquest on. Ill health is the supposed cause of the suicide.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS 60
Only 2 Days More of Our Fiscal
 Business Year,
 THEN INVENTORY.

To-MorroW as usual has it's regular Housekeepefs At tacons together with the other PrelnVenory opeca ol this sale
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16
HOME RULE DELEGATES

Wailuku, March 1.-THE Home Rul-
ers held a meeting in the skating rink
last night for the purpose Of electing
two delegates to go to Honolulu TO be
present at the general convention of
Home Rulers. Messrs. G. L. KOokoo
Of WaiIuku and G. w. Kihamahana OF
Wniehu. received ~ and IS votes, re-
speCtively. and were declared elected
delegates. The convention will meet
In Honolulu very soon after X. w.
Wilcox returns from Washington. when
new officers for the Home Rule party
will be elected, the term of President d.
Kalauokalani having expired last Jan
uary. Mr. Wilcox may succeed Ka-
lauokalani as the leader of the Home
Rulers II the opinion of the Maui dele
gates may be taken as a criterion. The
natives regard Mr.. Wilcox as their only
natural leader, and as he will not re-
turn TO Washington. he will be asked
TO devote all his knowledge OF polit-
ical tactics to home affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16
RESOLUTIONS ON Death
Of ATTORNEY Hons

Following are the resolutions on the
death Of Attorney George Hons. adopt
ed on the 9TH inst by Aloha Lodge No.
8, Knights of Pythias, Of Waikiki,
Maui
Castle Hall. Aloha Lodge No 3, X. Of
p Wailuku. Maui March I, 1903.
Whereas. on Friday, February 20,
1903, the gavel sounded, calling our
brother George Hons to mis- last long
rest in the Universal Grand Lodge on
high; and
Whereas. in the loss of our brother.
our order has lost true knight, his
family has lost a devoted father, son
and brother, and 1lr island has lost
one of its brightest and mos, prominent
citizens therefore, he 1t
Resolved, That Aloha Lodge No. 2,
X. of p, hereby express their deep
sense Of loss in the removal OF our late
brother from his fraternal connection
with our order, which he ever adorned
with his companiOnship. aided and
helped with his wise counsels, and
strengthened with his true and loyal
conduct as a knight; and
Resolved. That Aloha Lodge No. 3,
X. of p. hereby extend their sincere
and tender coincidence TO those who
were nearest and dearest TO him, and
share with them In their grief at his
untlmely loss; and.
Resolved, That in respect to the
memory of our departed brother the
Chairs Of our lodge which he occupied,
with credit to himself and honor to
the lodge, be appropriately draped
with suitable emblems of mourning
for the period Of thirty days; and,
Resolved, That II copy of these resc.
IutiOns be published.
(SgdJ c. d. LUFKIN,
II. W. FILLER,
EDW. VI. KEENEY,
Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16

cial institution. iud consequently get
your full proportion " profits, accord
ing TO the stock carried.
Second-We loan money on Install
ments, thereby getting the use of tho
money one-half over again.
Third-A premium Is placed upon
perslstency by eEa,t.ng from the with
drawing member sufficient for his por-
ton of expenses aud also certain por-
ton of his profits
Fourth-We compound and handle
money monthly
Fifth-In case Of stringent times the
profits from Withdrawals are added TO
the ones who stay tarOugh.
SiXth-ln case II good times the eX-
panGing Of busiue-s produces larger
field for loans, which enables us to put
out paid up stock through our direct
ors and other large tinanciers, and
guarantee rate Jf six per cent. The
difference between the said six per
cent and the dividend rate of the COM
pany Qess small pro rata of eXpenses)
is turned into the iustallment stock.
Wouldn't you like 20 have your mon
ey operated by the side of and oper-
ated by the men below, wno are the di-
rcCtors and managers of the Phoenix
Savings, Building aud Loan Associa-
ton?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16
A HiLO RUNAWAY.

Hllo, March 1.-THE worst runaway
OF the year in Hilo occurred Wednesday
afternoon. c, T.. Wright, assistant
manager Of the Volcano Stables &
Transportation Co.. is laid up with a
broken collar bone. three fractured ribs
and severe bruises. The horse became
frightened on Bridge street and ran
toward the city. Down the steep hill
heading 10 the bridge. the horse went
at full speed. He dashed across the
bridge, across Walanuenue street into
the excavation next to Davies & Co. S
store. At the bank on King street the
buggy smashed, throwing Mr.. Wright
with great force to the ground and
producing the injuries as above stated.
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16
NAUI'S NEEDS IN THE
Way Of APPROPRIATIONS

Wailuku. March Superintendent
Of Public Works II. L. Cooper came
up 10 Maui on last Wednesdays Claud-
inc and has been spending his time at
Nahiku and Hama districts with J. p.
Cooke since their arrival from Homo
ZULU.
4 wireless was sent mp yesterday
from the House of Representatives to
Sheriff Baldwin to request Mr.. Cooper
to return to Honolulu Immediately as
he was greatly needed by the House.
The committee of Wailuku citizens. ap
pointed at mass meeting last month
by Senator Kaiue met the Superinten-
dent at Kahului this afternoon and in
the limited time at their disposal went
thoroughly over the grounds of Maui's
needs.
The total amount asked by the com.
mittee is Sl33 $50, every item of which
Is necessary. An item of $4,000 for
Waikiki court house is not included
in the report as Hon. Keliinoi had al
ready introduced resolution to that
effect in the lower house. He will be
asked, however, to raise the appropria-
ton from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
completion Of an adequate freproof
building for county officials. The com
mittee has been very moderate in It's
demands and none but most pressing
needs have been included in the me-
mortal TO the Legislature. While Sem
ator c. II. Dickey was in Wailuku this
week, he was pointed out some of the
more urgent public needs of Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16
HILo NEWS NOTES.

lIllo. March 14.-W. J. Richard of
lIOnOkaa lost thumb while lassoing
"a steer at the cattle round up at Mana
last week His lariat was wound round
his thumb resulting in most eXcIu-
ciating amputatiOn.
While 4. j. Williamson and wife
were driving near HOnOkaa last Sum
day their horse took fright and ran
away. The carriage was upset and Mrs
Williamson sustained a slight injury.
Fire continues in the crater of XII
lauca. Recent visitors express them
selves as delighted with the trip. The
new manager. Mr. BidgOod is untiring
In his efforts to make guests comfort
able.
u. kamai. one of the best known IIa-
waiians of the district. died at his place
near Papaikou last Monday evening
and was buried Tuesday. Kamai was
an important factor in politics in olden
days.
f. +. BiXby. manager Of Hackfeld's
lumber yard. was seriously hurt We'd
hesday by falling from one of the sheds
in the lumber yard. He struck upon
his head and had to be taken to tho
hospital.
ThOs. Greig, bookkecpcr for the
Paauhau plantation has resigned and
win leave for London in short time.
MIR, Greig has occupied his position for
fourteen years and in that time has
made "a host NJ Tripnlg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16
MAUI WATER PIPES.

Wailuku, March li.-Superintendcn
w. +. Bal of the Waikiki water works
has been experimenting gang OF
natives this week who were laying
about 5000 feet of new galvanized pipe
received from Honolulu. The extension
Is from near the Wailuku depot and
runs to connect with the factory OF the
Maui Soda Works. All the natives
along that route will hereafter be
served with pure lao water. Since the
laying Of the government pipes TO Ka-
hului across the sandhills, the govern
ment has been convinced of the error
of that plan, and that it has been u
costly error, for the erection of IA small
reservoir at the sandhills in order to
regulate the pressure of the water
running from the six inch mains 10
l\uhului will now be neCessitated. Had
the pipes been laid along the main road
to Kahului, the danger would have
been aYerted and the extra cost would
have been only nominal. Besides, all
the residents along the route would
now the pipes after leaving the depot
pass through dsOlate sandhill for u
distance of nearly n mile before reach
ing Kahului. 1t might be cheaper in
the long run. instead of erecting a new
reservoir at the sandhills, the pipes be
taken up again and laid along the main
road 10 Kahului where they ought to be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16
CONSERVATISM.
FINANCIAL ARTICLE NO. 6.
1 F

IL show conservatism In bank to pay
low rates OF interest, why Is 1t that
the Phoenix is such a safe institution
and pays such high dividends? This
seems to be the sticking point with
a great many prospective building and
loan investors, but we do not blame
them, as they have never had the
building and loan system properly ex-
planned to them or have never given
II as much thought as they have their
other ordinary affairs.
BanHs have a great deal of their
money subject TO cali, and have to, for
this reason, make short term loans
with their money or interest all due
at one time You can draw your de-
positS ont whenever you want. On
the contrary the Phoenix makes moth.
Ing but long term Installment loans,
not repayable uuder year, and they
can run as long as ten; consequently,
these loans, being repayable in month
ly payments of prtncipal and interest,
they receive sufficient each month to
pay all Withdrawing members and
make what good loans come to them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-16

The certificate of investment stock
being distributed among a large num-
be of people and all due at different
times, puts It in safe position, while.
II all the money was due at one and
the same time, It would be less feas-
ible
As to the profit feature, these same
monthly installments give the Phoenix
an opportunity Of handling its money
half over again. In other words, If the
Phoenix had loans at per cent, the
handling of the money over again will
produce profit OF per cent addition.
al to pay stockholders. and would not
have worked a hardship upon the bor-
rover, who is getting rid OF his debt in
easy monthly installments. the same as
rent. On the contrary, the fiat loans
made by banks and individuals receive
their interest on money semi-annualIy
or annually, and are not in a position
to replace It on loans IL they receive
monthly instalments as we do.
Another safety feature is the prem
lum placed upon persistency. In other
words, the man that withdraws pays
his proportion of the expenses and
stated portion of his profits If he with
draws before his contract terminates.
DIRECTORS.
4. A. Watkins, Vice President W. W.
Montague g. Co. and President Board
of Trade. S. F.
Charles Il. Bishop date OF Homo
lulu Vice President Bank OF Cali
fornia, $. F., Director Savings and
Loan Society, S, F, and Calf Title In
surance and Trust Co.. s. F.
S. Prentiss Smith, late Asst. Cash
Ter Bank of California, S. f., Dir. The
National Bank of d. o. Minis, Sacra-
mento.
George C, Boardman, Gen. Agent
Eetna Insurance Co., s. F., Director
San Francisco Savings Union.
Charles L. Ladd, OF Ladd & Tilton,
bankers, Portland Ore.
Gavin McNab, Attorney at Law.
Clarence Grange. late Building and
Loan Commissioner of Montana, Man.
Dir, Equitable Savings & Loan Assn,
Portland, Ore.
TRUSTEE.
Mercantile Trust Co. of San Fran
cisco.