davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

|
| Nov, on this August 10, Iaoi. comes plalati
herein and mes his petition with the Cetkd
this Court, IL vacation. wherein be stats
among other things, hat the defendants here
/ in. Geo. A. Woods william Woods, MARI A,
| Nilsou, Albert Woods, Oliver Woods, DsT1
| w. Woods, Thomas L Woods. Mary McClels1
| WARY McCal0E1s George W. Woods Aarthak
Woods and Mamie D. Woods and Sara J.
| Woods are c and al non-resdents Of Ok
State OF AlSsogn and the ordinary proceS0
law a not be served lpon them
Wherefore il IS ordered BY the Cerk Oitk
Court. in vacation. that publication be nsts
herein notifying the said NONRESIDENT eeieef
ants Aforesaid. OF The fling Of this suit q
plAlntif. and yoa are hereby notified that 80
has been commenced against you in tbs eoat
the object and general nature OF whiehsn
obtain a decree OF The Audrain County CirEa
Court. dlvesti1g out OF said defendants
title TO the east half OF the west hall 0iAt
northwest quarter Of b southeast Quarters
section 81. township 81. range s, and the sOeu
half Of tie east half Of the northwest qaana
OF the southeast quarter OF section y, n.f
ship 81, range s. In AndFain County Mssm
&nd vcsilnE the same IN this plaintiff. anaEfs
fecting B title TO the sane, as 70 ne oeiesg
ants In this plaintiff. and now, unleS you ~
nonresident defendants. be aud appeafAE
next regular term OF tbs Court % oe 49,
and held at the Court House In me uns
Mexico, Andrain COunty. Missouri. on ne AN
N
the nrst day OF said term. answer or otneiss
Plead to Plaintiff petition. the same 49,
taken as confessed and decree renoereo
cocdinely.
And Il Is further ordered that 3 eopy eena
be published 10 the Mexico Weehy LkhtAs
WceEy newspaper puptGhed Ia A~udfanew
~. Missouri. for our weeks saccesSEeyl~
last Insertion to b ~ least fifteen da5sVfi~'
the nrst dny Of sid next tern.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY on AupRAIN.
!. W. II. Morris Cierk Of the Circuit VI
within and for the County and state aioiesSS
DO hereby certify that the foreFo.hg =
true and complete copy Of the OFdetNLs1
cation ia a . OF r. l. Mandy rs GeolsA
woods e. a., as ful as The sane nos NS
On de . Of record 10 nj once. ~
Witness ny hand and olcial seal pvs.s
once IN the City Of Mexico. County ans
Aforesaid, This leth day Of August lbs
lshLi ". II. NORRIS NJ
CLERK circuit Coarf AudalnOoA
n q RoDcERS Atty for PIann-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

Hos IosEE W. FsLx s1I xzzs
spesz Exzg 1ErE ne zzEZz
xn1 81 1e zAEAse@ F Bgzs n IL
zs. zrswssz4 D<zExxsE GATES Il
kEe EZzfT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

Missouri DE-1cxzt8c cDsEty newS
ppe<z w1Z ozs zoCEc zgyH with tos
Mexhs LKDGEEE ESztezezt IL ~
fsgenss 70 W. J. Ssnses zEz1A % x1s
ksze q TIA Dezcrzsze SAFE ue1sG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

J. W. Patton has moved to ldao1s
reside permanently. He has 500
property in Mexico 10 Geo. P. ia
Mr.. Pattons many friends IN he.
vish him much success Ia hs
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

Prank gExKz- q RAs5gr las g.
eiExe1 fx Roosevelt and ths EsY1
car tickst EsLezlr- Frz5k 1se g
De a ruxh Fs5m hsmself
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Inflow are ene
tanning Mr. and Ms. f C. Tooo
two sons. Of Platte City NO.
Delbert Falrhild and Miss ko
Spencer, % Yinlta, Ind. Ter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

EEE- ". J. sT1xE h ENA Es11g tie
Gb5os-De2xEzi Eo1 GbG Esrblkzz
snpe-z In hs assxzzs oz Tie DsaaD
ezsse SAL tkket
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25
TO CARRY GOOD TEA

that viii please all customers is
no small task II you viii per-
init the Introduction Of our Tea
TO your teapot the results sill be
satisfactory We offer three
kinds TO select from: Our Gum
powder at soc, whlchls 2 good
Tea; the Gunpowder at
60c, which IS considered by
some as the best on earth and
our Mixed at DOC, which we
recommend as being the finest
and best ever sold at
the price. This Mixed is a fine
Of Imperial and OIong;
fine Ice tea TVour Teas
and you viii always buy them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE or
C0rSTT OF AUDRAIx. IS
Ix TUE CIscUs1 CouEr. J.x
TEHN, 1906. lazy


The UxEScwz HKIRs, Assiaxs
DEvBEEs o. JoHx n. HuDDy, D
DECEASED. AND ALL PxpsoS,
CLAIMING on VINO NIsHr ~
By, TmRoUeH Or UsDER Tuv~
EITHER on THEN, AND Yfpan,'
HurDKLsoEs THE wnow or a.
JoHx II. HrDDKLs0x
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

TEKzK ssKE8z he 3 lSz33zzzt5e Gzh
~xzzz& e. eHsTEx1pzA 011E
ar-urxT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

FEDATMN sEsco Dayz1t& NEEz
FEkz. NzEs gE zrEznza-sutS ar
erLZT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

Ses siT-roOn hozs.good oellzr. new
outbuildingE ten lots Of ground.
Apply 10 J. W. Brewer, 1865 North
jefferson street. dkxu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

RoEznd H0Eell, TIE bind pianist
HHl give a recital at the Christian
Church Monday evening, Aug. 2 at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

DxTfwza tz1 FrS@zE b xzs1
Izy xkE 5e FwEk Par.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

TExzx IL m ezzxeT fr0- s-aA paz
e Esxso1 Tsers is e1ly UE zE E3
sci euxzzz1zZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

TEK ksLasg Ds-Erz1G C1o s9s-1
xz-za~s 80 ps-zErzzs actively Il tie
e--~a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25
Aagast snovdnfts Foot Dssp.

RATos, n. n, Aug. I-PzSsengsrl
On a Santa Pc train to-day saw The
novel spectacle of snozgtorm 10 Aug.
ust. while crossing the Vegas Pass,
near Las Vegas. The SNOW drifted
twelve inches deep Ia places and re-
Hlzined On the ground several hours.
The altitude there IS 5000 feet
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

Miss Logan Bybee and daughters,
Misses Ethel and Linnie, and Misses
Laura Trmble and Bessie Baker have
g0ne 70 the Worlds Fair for a week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

Mrs B0n2iLof North Clark avenue,
Is ven Os with consumption
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

We hEEs5y zgree 20 rsfED6 the
z81eT EG f0r Mi-rnz IN return
e the empty bZL II te purchase
ts1S - thai Is h2z fzkle1 to ere
1yEpeESi2 CT stomach srEu1Ge& This
guarantee covers tBe sc hcxex CT
Ennfhz treasnezt
AZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25

IGEo. A. WooG WILLIAM WooR MARY A.
WILSON. ALBERT KoorS ]. II. Wod1
OLIVER Woons, DAVID W. WOODS, TH0Kk
l. WOoDS. MARY MCCLELLAN, MARY Nc
GALLON GBoRGE W. Woons, MARTA 4
Woonz. Mamie d. WoODs ) SARA J.
WuoE Defendants
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
A or MISSOURI
COUNTY or AupRAIN.


in the circuItcOart september Term. IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
Married..

EY-HOLIDAY-Atth the Lutheran
parsonage in Oakland, by Rev. E.
Manages, on July 4th, 1904, Mr.. Silas
Oliver Wiley, of Bittinger, this coun-
ty, and Miss Lavinia Ella Holiday, of
Elk Lick, Pa. THE REPUBLICAN
unites, with their many friends, in
wishing Mr.. Wiley and his charming
bride happy voyage over the sea of
time.
WILSON RUSSELL - Even within
the hushed walls of the beautiful
Davis Memorial Hospital at Elkins
Cupid has played some pranks.
When DR.. Mark Stanley Wilson
entered there less than year
ago, he was a confirmed bachelor
of twenty-siX summers. Thro' his
college days and his course of medi-
cine at the Maryland University-yes
and thro' the more dangerous va
cation days spent at his mothers
home in old Garrett county, where
his sister gathered numbers of pretty
bright school chums from all parts
OF the country, he came heart whole
and fancy free" OF course he liked
these girls but 70 him they We're all
alike. He had grown accustomed to
the white robed nurse the year he
had spent as House student at the
University. Then why did one little
nurse. more petit, more tiInid than
all others at the Elkins Hospital
creep into the affections of the young
Resident Physician. No one noticed
that he was partial in his conduct
toward the nurses. No one suspect
ed that Miss Virginia Russell of lamb
like meekness, had won his heart.
When in April DR.. Wilson resigned
his position in the hospital their
ma ny friends were surprised and de-
lighted over the announcement of their
engagement. The happy climax
of their little romance was reached
on June Goth when they were quietly
married at the Wilson homestead in
this county near Wilson, W. Va.
After spending few days with the
brides parents in Hampshire county.
w. Va, DR.. and Mrs. Wilson will visit
the Fair at st. Louis.
SIX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
Died.

LEE-On Monday, June 9th, at his
home near Swanton, Abraham Lee.
who was born near Blaine, w. Va,
Sept. list. 1881, and resided ia the
county all his life. He was married
March Sth, 1869, to Susan Margaret
Demit, who with six sons and two
daughters survived him. The funer-
al took place from the U. B. church
at Swanton on Wednesday morning,
being conducted by the pastor, Rev.
j. L. johnson, after which the re-
mains were inferred in the Swanton
cemetery. A large conconrse of peo-
pie followed the remains of the de-
parted to the grave thus giving evil
dence of the esteem in which Mr..
Lee was held.
BOYER--At his home in Accident.
last Thursday afternoon about four
o'clock after an illness extending over
several months, Jacob Boyer, aged
81 years. The deceased was the father
of Samuel Boyer, Esq, formerly of
Oakland, but who recently removed
from here to Fairmont W. Va. The
deceased was lifelong resident of
Garrett county and was for many
years engaged in the mercantile bust
business at Accident where he amass-
ed considerable wealth and was the
owner of a beautiful home. He re-
tired from business some twenty
years ago. He was a member of the
Lutheran church at Accident from
which edifice his funeral took place
Saturday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-PersonaI Mention, Etc.

Rev. E. Manages will preach at
Creilin at $50 p. m, next Sunday.
Mr.. n. U. Bond, of Bond, was a
business visitor to Oakland Tuesday,
State Senator U. G. Palmer was in
Cumberland Yesterday on business.
Money to loan on real estate. Easy
payments. Apply to Julius G. Rem
ninger, Oakland, Md. 80 If
Attorney Thomas J. Peddicord
who has been at Hamilton, o., sever,
al weeks. returned to Oakland Sun,
day evening.
Ex-Judge Ferdinand William, Hon
BENZ. A. Richmond and R. 7. Semmes,
of Cumberland, were here on profess
sional business Tuesday.
Misses Gertrude Guth and Minnie
Willhide, of Grafton, spent Monday
here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Stanton.
Hon. George L. Micheals, of Dis
trict No. II, was a business visitor to
Oakland yesterday and while in town
made this office brief visit.
Mr.. Chas. B. Cropp returned to
Oakland Saturday from Redwood,
West Va, where he spent the winter
and spring months with a large saw
mill operator.
Miss Ella Boggs, of Little Otter, w.
Va, after visiting relatives in Balti-
more, arrived here Yesterday and
will remain several weeks as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. r. Mealey.
The County Commissioners will
meet in their office in Oakland on
Tuesday, July Goth, for the purpose
of transacting all business that may
properly be brought to their atten-
ton,
Messrs. NJ. n. Wilson, Chas. f.
HilIeary, of District No. s; William A.
Smith, of No. 6; G. E. Ellithorp, Of
No. 70, were here last Saturday at
tending a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the First National Bank.
DR. w. B. Glotfelty, of wilkins
burg, Pa, who visited relatives at
Hagerstown and vicinity, was in
Oakland Tuesday enroute to Acct
dent, his old home, where he will be
the guest of friends and relatives
several days.
Mr.. Samuel Stawsef, Of near Cranes
vile, was in Oakland Tuesday when
he purchased from Messrs. Fred. A..
Thayer and Edward H. Sincell, trus-
tees, tract of land lying north of
GAINESVILLE. The land will be i'm
proved by Mr.. Strawser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
DEPUTY SHERIFF INJURED.
Struck on the Head With a Beer Bottle
by Brother of Man Under Arrest.

Struck on the Head With Beer Bottle
by Brother of Man Under Arrest.
Among the few disturbances occur
ring in Oakland on Monday the most
serious was at the base ball grounds
when Deputy Sheriff James Frantz,
son of the Sheriff, was struck on the
head and in the mouth with beer
bottle IN the hands of a man named
Fuller from Corinth.
The officer had placed Fuller's
brother under arrest for an infraction
of the law and was leading him from
the grounds when Fuller drew from
his hip pocket bottle filled with
beer. With this weapon he struck
the sheriff first in the mouth cutting
his upper lip entirely through and
then on the back of the head, the lat
ter laying the skull bare. The third
Fuller then appeared and mixed in
but 1t was less than half a minute
until all three We're under arrest and
on their way to Jail, citizens interior
fering with the assault upon the
officer and taking the men in charge.
The preliminary trial of the Fuller
boys was given :them before Justice
Gender Tuesday evening and in de-
fault of $500 bond they were sent to
Jail.
The injuries of the deputy sheriff
were dressed by DIR. LeSge who placed
several stitches in his lip and scalp TO
close the wounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07

| In Cumberland Tuesday marriage
licenses were issued to Garrett coun-
tians as follows: Silas Edward Rolls
and Edna L. Darr, both of Bond A.:
Milton Younkin and Emma McKen-
zie, both of Grantsville.
A Baltimore & Ohio freight conduc-
tor is responsible for the statement
that there are more tramps in the
vicinity of Fairmont at this time
than has ever been there at any one
time for at least ten years.
Messrs John Ault and Charles d.
Bosley, who were engaged several
weeks at Webster Springs, West Va,
finishing up Col. John r. McGraw's
hotel at that place, returned to Oak
land last Saturday. The hotel is a
handsome structure, fitted with all
modern cOnveniences and can accom-
modate several hundred guests.
DR.. Henry w. McComas, who was
here Wednesday night in consulta-
ton with DIR. Ellis regarding the
condition of Prof. Vincent, and who
expressed great hopes for the recov-
cry of the patient, was in the city a
short time today enroute to Fairmont,
where he was called on professional
characterization Sentinel.
County Surveyor Franklin P.
Green and Squire Marcus NJ Fazen-
baker, of Distric5 No. II, were in Oak
land yesterday having been summon
ed here to appear as witnesses in the
ejecment suit of Micahel Daley VS..
the Davis Coal and Coke Company,
but before their arrival the case was
removed from this county to Allegany
county for trial
Rev. j. VIM. McCauley, pastor of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, and Mr..
E. H. Ockert, physical director of the
Cumberland Y. NJ. G. A., left yester-
day for New York, from which point
they will take a steamer for Europe.
IAey Will NlslJ EuSlduu, Il rance anu
Germany, Rome and the holy land.
During the week Rev. J. S. Braren,
pastor of the Bedford-st Lutheran
Church, and Mr.. j. George Smith,
this city, will leave on a similar trip.
Cumberland News.
The great international and in
terdenominational camp meeting at
the Park opened on last Friday with
fair attendance from all sections of
the United States. Since the open
ing of the meeting the attendance
has increased steadily and the inter
est manifested in the success of the
gathering has materially developed.
The Sunday services were edifying
in the extreme. Large crowds were
present at all times and strong
sermons were delivered. The meet
ing will continue until next Monday
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
Struck by a Train.

Ray Hill, a young man residing at
Terra Alta, was struck by train at
the water station in Oakland early
Tuesday morning and considerably
hurt. His injuries consisted princi-
pally of severe scalp wound and a
slight injury to his back. He was
able to be sent home on the accommo-
dation train the same morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
THE FOURTH IN OAKLAND.
A Large Crowd Present-The Street
Parade and Trades Display.

Large Crowd Present-The Street
Parade and Trades Display.
The great National holiday, July
4th, which this year concentrated
the 12Sth anniversary of the birth of
the American nation, passed off with
remarkable serenity in Oakland not.
withstanding the great crowd present
IN town from the surrounding coun-
try and comfy villages.
Early in the day the townspeople
decorated their residences and places
OF business with the national colors,
all the buildings thus presenting re-
markedly fine appearances.
The accommodation trains as well
as number of the through trains,
brought countless hundreds to town
and these in addition to the county
people who came in wagons, buggies
and on horseback swelled the number
OF strangers in town to several thous-
and, the crowd being variously esti-
mated from five thousand to eight
thousand PEG
The festivities began with the pa
rade and trades display at 1890
O'Clock which was headed by
mounted police, followed by Chief
Marshall Mayor Henry W. McComas.
The parade was formed practically in
the order as published in these col
umns last week. In it were represon-
ed nearly every business place of the
town, among the most notable dis
plays being those of the Oakland
Steam Bakery, D. E. Bolden & Co.,
Dixon & Kelso, Green's Bottling
Works. a. D. Naylor & Co., Gene
Baumgartner, Liners barber shop.
Schley Hotel, Cumberland Brewing
Company, Thomas Little and several
others. Benny Anderson, the horse
dealer, was also in the parade with
his sleeping van handsomely decorat-
ed and furnished. Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin Company brought up
the rear of the parade with band
and drum corps.
The Keyser, Moscow Mills and
"rube' bands, the latter composed of
some of the Oakland band members.
discoursed music during the morning
and afternoon hours.
In the afternoon a picnic was held
at the picnic grounds, head of Second
street, where everything of drinka-
BILE nature in the way of soft drinks.
fruits, etc, was on sale, dancing in
dulged in by those thus inclined and
many games of skill participated in
by the visitors and towns folk.
a game of ball was played at the
ball park west of the hotel grounds
between the Oakland and Grafton
mines, resulting in a victory for the
visitors by score of to 0.
AT night balloon which was ad-
vertised to make the ascent could not
be inflated and after several hours
hard work by the manager and Mr..
). f. Herr, one of the committee, the
effort was given up, much to the dis
appointment of the crowd. No blame
can be attached to the management
of the affair for the failure, however.
AT night the Uncle Toms Cabin
Company gave performance to the
very large crowd present.
The small boy was in evidence dur
ing the entire day with the incessant
crack of the small torpedo and fire.
cracker and at night the display of
fireworks from private residences was
on an elaborate scale.
The visitors seemed to enjoy them
selves and many expressions of ap-
prevail on the manner in which the
affair was managed by the committee
could be heard upon every side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
Prot. Lee Made Field Agent.

The Maryland Sunday School I'm
ion has employed Prof. Ephraim X.
Lee, as field agent. Prof. Lee is well
known in Garrett as a man of force
and intellectual ability. At present
Prof. Lee is in Cumberland arrang-
ing for county convention. Later
he will visit other counties in the
interest of the work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
Killed by Colts Kick,

The little son of Chas. Z. and Mollie
V. Bray, who reside abont four miles
from Blaine, w. Va, was kicked by
a young colt and almost instantly
killed. He was six years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
Sock Social.

A sock social will be held at Mays
Hall, Swanton, July 18th, at 2 p. IN.
for the benefit of the boardwalk fund
to which all are cordially invited.
No charge for admission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07
WEBER'S DELICIOUS CANDY.
Something Entirely New and Well
Worth Irving

Made only from the best of sugars
and finest Jersey Cream and Butter.
Pure and wholesome; no adulterants.
A strictly high grade article Ask for
"Weber's" and insist on getting it.
Price IS cents per pound For sale
at the Oakland Pharmacy and Mt.
Lake Pharmacy. At.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-07

Mrs. J. o, Browning, who visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Fay, at Washington, D. c., recently,
returned home last Thursday even
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

with every other member in the
profit and expenses. The poorest
member, II he have reputation for
square dealing and paying his debts,
can get home suited to his condi-
tion and ability to pay II he has
hundred dollars or so, and il ne has
not this small margin he can open
an account and deposit his savings
until he does have it. He is sure of
his loan when conditions are met,
and knows just what he can do.
Banks do not lerd money to build
homes, hence are not prejudiced in
the matter. ASK any banker about
the Greeley Building and Loan asso-
citation; then ask him what he thinks
OF the United States Home company:
then take his advice.
1t seems that all Is said that Is
necessary If man puts money
into an untried concern, improved
and uncertain, like the United States
Home company, after knowing the
facts, it is his own lookout and he
should not squeal il he gets bit.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Two Per Cent Money.
Confined from first page J

Mr.. Wolfe who 1 was, what 1 had
done and what was doing. Igave
him the Dames OF people to look up
to satisfy himself in regard to the
business. Mr. Wolfe has done so and
In an article last week stated "that
my company was within the law in
all particulars.
Mr.. Wolfe from his investigation
now assumes that the business of our
company is oil right and that the
officers are going to do square busi-
ness. So far he is correct. He has
given what is printed in our folder
correctly, except few mistakes
which Gu. no figure one way or the
other. He then says, ION the face
OF it, this looks like good chance
for a poor man to get home on
small payments with only two. per
cent interest, and save rent" l say
exactly so, not only on the face of it
but in reality. Mr.. Wolfe so far as
he goes states the conversation we
had at the hotel correctly, except
what l said about Medea.is. Mr..
Medearis bought his home in our
company and we paid for 1t. and he
is thinking Of taking one or as many
more contracts as he can afford to
carry. ] so stated this to Mr..
Wolfe.
1he members In our company with
few exceptions are paying in and
expect to get their homes. Mr..
Medearis' home was matured In the
regular order. We are not maturing
contracts to catch contract holders,
but we are maturing contracts &C.
cording to our agreement. The ten
dollars application fee goes to pay
the expenses of the agent and the
literature and counts ten dollars on
the payment Of the home.
learned through an agent of the
building and loan that they take out
twenty dollars the first year. We
get 1922 in two years if the mem Der
drops out, but i. he stays in the s22
goes.. on his home. The United
States Home 'kitty' gets s22 in two
years, which goes on the home II a
member stays IN. The building and
loan dear kitty" gets 500 the first
year and keeps it.
Now In regard to our contracts
maturing, we do not guarantee them
TO mature at anytime. When asked,
we give our opinion OF what we think
we can do from the business that we
have We pay our mem bers six per
cent interest on the money they pay
INTO the home fund, and that is as
we'll or better than they can do else
where.
In regard to the members with