davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13
MANY N.ATU RALlZ.lTlONs
A Long List Of Foreign Born People
Who Were Made Full Citizens by
Judge Winchester at Linton Last
Friday Night.

The Hon. w. n. Winchester nudge
of the Sixth Judicial IpisllicIef north
Dakota. came to Linton bN a~t Fri
days Northern Pacific train. and dur
ing the night administered The oath
uf allegiance 10 eisbty-siN lannon's
county people whs Sc place " naiMity
was outside of the a@nliuiam> Of Cur
Uncle samuel After his Strcpllou>
might $ work the Judge To ,lS the Ssltur-
day morning train fof Bismarck Fol
lowing are tn nlne,. arra'i-e in
Alphabetical order ef Ia - a.ll ok
ont ..srcnna papers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13
As TO EAlMONS COZ NTY.
A Fargo Correspondent Visits This
Part of the state, Keeps Ills Eyes
and Ears Open. and In . Plain
and Readable Manner Puts on Pa.
per What Tie Saw and Heard.

Correspondent Wilson. OF the Foo
ram recently visited the Missouri
Sop The county Of Emmons was a
pat y his itinerary, and his conclu-
SONS are set forth as follows in the
abiy-roneiucted newspaper which he
las s. long represented:
l.minens is one OF the counties
90 the state OF North Dakota wherein
tiitre has been remarkable develop
Imcnt during the past five years, and
I X y due 10 Tie mas natural advan-
tases among which may be cited y
lnatcnless climate and fertile soil
and other favorable conditions which
make it section OF the state which
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13

.r- II you want TO borrow 'nnaleA
~ an,,r farm. the Linton state Hanl
will lend it to you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13

B;,rhineicr Mel,hpr I.ipp, 10, i.li
Bachmeicr Philipp Limp. Miciinti
Hachn.ricr, Zaehau> Lpp, >tcphanu-
lslimg;trtncr Jos. u. l-ipp. Wilhelm
Richcr krigri Ma>seti l.9iaiN
Bieslcr. Johann Isl. Ma>>rl Peter
Bok>yjctf Michael Mt>>el ~tapnesi,,li,
Roliinger. konrad Mei.ts 'muN
Bosch, Men Nj l.i. NmNiin
Bosch. George llp Mite As,Aiie
Bosch, George (.l Miilgi, Nat@n
Bosch, l.nitl NJ soy, i'ia>
Braun. Fiu>t.nu> Mis>tis NJ.
Bruckner. Mlcli,i slussr. Franz
Burga,. kuspar Muler. lu.ss
Burkhardt. lI,8n Nalrin Vt. ,t.,a
Rurkhnrdt ! ] Ncil. liAnA
Hurkhuydt. Willie Nyha-. ose.s
Dorsch konra,i ieinppld lp>ei,li
Fnscl. Johannes Rensselaer,. y ~
Ebcric Joseph Eahrii,h kl@Wa~
FIN. klvmen> liplltielt NnVNtl,
l'l.n>el Willie RDuxeu 1eAh y
Prison l'rai.k E1Iiksi- Mas
Gutenberg Iatiwis l:is .lfia9ss Niigss4.
licdbiad olof mas
licdrich, M,N >h.lfer. Mar
licii rich Ferdinand >chlnStltk. iahuls
lcitrich. keiuuna Aaehtei- s4ltsta 1
| llcync. Jacob scseiani hIt
| llirnin., ltar l,rnu> i'sir,ariHn~
| Hirning. Wilhelm Firth. l.a.1li1
Hummrl, Michael Innlilnet Nndfr@
lal>rb. Nlirntii No,n tti'il
Jochim ,l,,>ep!s Nuls lfss'h
Johnson. Dor. Na,k, Mart
Johnson Iuhu Fvcr5. Wu-trr. iaftn.,,,
jobs Micin.cl Meisimeb .la,,pli
i kirfrr. Emur..u Wain iuAli
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13
Aberdeen items

Aberdeen American, Tuesday morn
ing: Miss Beulall L. Sims. OF Linton
n. ID. is spending few days in this
city with friends . Harry Lynn. OF
Linton. \. ~. arrived in this city last
Saturday night 70 resume his studies
al the high school \ cpach-loati of
about fulty Russians from south Rus
STA spen. Sunday in the milwaukee,
yards. Ell route FIR Enanons count s.
u. ~. where llcy mill settle
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT HlsM ARCS y ~,
Aggn>i 70 ls.pI.
Notice is hereby given that the foiuss ir-
named settler has iiled notice Of her intct
ton 10 make final proof IN >uppot
OF her claim. and that sud proof VIII II,
made before the Register and Receiver III
Bismarck ~ i, ON Octohsr 4 l,wi, VIZ
ALICE L. HiiplilN
(formcrly Alice l, 'relirryl.
" Z. NS ,'l DOS tor .r ! @t " snI Il o'
EifthP Nj.
she names the following Wit nr,s,., To prov,
her continuous residence upon and cu!tivl
tion of said land. viz.
David Calhoun. of Nrofv, y I,
Lawrence w. Rrophy. oi iiofy. y ID.
Il. L.. Halves, of I'rofy. y II.
Mrs. r. H. iIaw-s, of III pfv. y H.
Nj M IT.N,tI,I L.. i,,.,ri.i,r4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13
Report Of the Condition Of the
LINTON STATE BANK

Al Linton. in the state Of North pso.a nj
the close of business sept I. M,b
lsEsolla' Is
Loans and discounts. t'..i.
Ovcrdraft,, secured and unsecured l-soS 81
Warrants, stocks. tan certificates
claims, etc .......s....- III -
Banking house. furniture and liz
Due from other banks . >oa,i ).
Cheeks aud other cash
cash lsf'''' ..,' ~ d 1s.a,.l o.
Total. $50 -
LlAHl.lllt~.
Capital stock paid in. -aoop %
Surplus fund BOO %
Undivided profits. less eNlen~t>
and t;,Ncs paid. 81 .
Individual deposits subject lncir., - ,.'S =
pemandccrtitic.ate> OF deposit I...a %
Time cert ti,;iles of deposit III, ..
bills payable 2u'l Gp
Total ~: is5 :
STATE OF NuKrM DAKOTA
COUNTY OF EMMV>>
L. a. w. SIMS. cashier ni thu, altAv,.-
named uanl. do solr,niy Swear llia, tine
above statement i, true. 10 lll,, ls~t Of iA
knowledge and belief. A. W-lM~.
G;.sIier.
subscribed and s~oin 10 befole ms this
llth day of September, l9oi
l.. n MENTnIERl;N.
Notary Public. Maiili pf,,os,.
My commission expires July n. i}'a
Correct. Il. /. MARrIN. ,,s,,
Attest: a w. SIMS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13

na-yisit the Leader Department
Store
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13

lcoNcLupEp NENr WEEK.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13
IN TOWN aND OUT.

Mr.. and Mrs William Macnidcr
were up from Emmonsburg Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. stcmbar visited friends
in lIazclton last Saturday and sun
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-13
She Jumped Nit.

a story Was sent out til' ether day
from Observation-Disclosures young man Who
had jumped from the high bridge
across the Mississippi 70 rescue a
Young woman whose boat had over-
turned, and who was in dagger a
drowning. The Bismark Tribunein
Inmates that the story is 4 fake, and
that there is not water enough there
10 drown any one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-22
Fatal eaekIno Into Trair.

Charlotte Mich. Aug 2i-By a 10
comotiyc backing into a train three
Italian laborers were Killed. three viii
die aud fifteen others we're injured. a
rush was made for the engineer. but
be escaped on hts ongine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-22
TWO ARRESTED.
Husband and His Brother CHARGED
With Drowning Miss Jeffries.

Little Rock. Aug. 2i.-Clarence n
and William Jeffries on charge OF
drowning the wife Of the former Mrs.
Jeffries lost her life a few days ago in
a lake near here. The brothers stated
that she fell from log while fishing
and drowned, and Williams Jeffries al.
most his life in attempting TO save her.
The cauple are said - have had nu
merous quarrels. and a lady neigh.
Dor Is said TO have said Mrs. Jeffries
told her that her husband had once
tried 20 drive his wife c. n. KYLE.
Mrs. Jeffries' brother. started the In.
vestigation leading 20 the arrests. The
jeffries refuse 20 make any statement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-22

Denison. Aug 2i.-A Chicago detect.
I've OF prominence passed through here
en- route TO Mexico In pursuit Of Paul
o. Stansland. president OF the defunct
Milwaukee Avenue bank Of Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-22

win Cash resources aggregating more than
S5OO,OOO.OO We prepared to handle at the
lowest rates all business entrusted to us
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-22
First National Bank
OF BRYAN
CAPITAL
$1OO,OOO.OO
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
$45,000.00

we desire to assure our patrons of prompt atten-
ton and painstakng endeavor in the performance of
any and all services desired at our hands
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28

tanned. but four extra cars. in charge OF
employees OF the road. were furnished 10
carry the soldiers at Fort Rodman 10 the
Pearl street station. Finally. the COM
pany had men enough today TO make a
shift from closed to open cars.
Up to now the strikers have derived
much announcement from the statement
that the strike breakers imported by the
Nell agency were engaged for only two
days. and that when they left the com
pany would be obliged 10 make overtures
10 its old men In order 10 operate It's cars.
"These imported men" said Superin-
tendent Potter this morning, "are going
10 stay az long as we want them, they
will stay until all the cars are filled by
regular employees II IL takes a week, or
six weeks or six months. l have no
doubt that they will be here az least
week longer. IL will take me that long,
working as fast as / can. 10 break In
the green men. / shouldn't be surprised
II II took three weeks You can see that
we are going at this thing with our eyes
open.
"No man who was formerly employed
by the company will be taken back now
unless we want him. Each application
VIII be treated individually There are
lots OF good fellows among the strikers
whom l would like 10 see back; there are
others that l do not want ! will say
that the good fellows are In the major
ity, but they Will have 10 commence the
same as new men. l have already had
one application from a former employe,
that Is, since 4.D yesterday afternoon. At
that time eight had availed themselves OF
the companys offer 10 return with their
same rating as regards years OF ser
vice This man who applied since re-
jected and already ] have had some one
None others have applied and
wouldn't expect them today. IL they do
come they will be surprised to know
how much they have lost in rating
since yesterday Then only fve men
who had not always outranked them
were ahead OF them. This morning it
is 23; by tonight IL Will be 40 or so.
MANY OF the new men we have
hired. outside OF the agency men, have
already learned our road and are en-
trusted with cars. Two were expert
enced motormen and simply needed to
learn the line.
I'VE have more motormen than con-
ductors and four more motormen today
than we can use.
II am informed that the strikers be-
lieve that we are bluffing, and that we
will make some counter proposition be-
fore long TO get them back. There
will be positively no more overtures
from tne street railway company. It's
final position was stated Thursday at
ternoon. think that when the
strikers have been out n while and
have learned the difference between
regular pay and strike pay which 10
uncertain. that they will see their mis-
take.
"Of course, II will take some time
for the company to restore Its original
service. not because of lack OF men,
but because the public Will not de-
mand It, so many having got out OF
the way OF riding IL is true that we
are operating the road now at loss,
but that does not make any difference.
We expect (lat for a time. The inn
ported aeeney men get more pay than
regular employees. naturally, although
II they remain beyond certain length
of time, we get rebate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28

The following passengers arrived today
from Norfolk and Baltimore on the
Steamer Dorchester: Miss Estelle Petty,
Miss Annie A. Sonnebung. Charles VIII
der, Howard Treat, Mrs. B. B. Browne,
DR.. ]. n. Browne. Mrs c. III. Walker.
Miss Constance Leachman. Miss Emma
l.. Zinkham. Miss Tillie Laubenheimer.
- NJ Scott, r. H. Townsend, n. Nj.
Spooner. Miss Alice True, j. Il. Riley.
Miss Brown and sister; Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Dr. w r. Aylett Mrs. Martin, DR..
Tillngham II. Marden and wife; Miss
Kitty Matten, Mrs. w. w. Waddell. Mr..
and Mrs Sol Todes. James w. McCor-
mick, Dr. f. w Parker. Miss Kate M.
Knobb, Miss Sarah H. Lewis. Miss Nell
iye II. OIIare, Miss Lena Tolson, Miss
Sarah T. Fricker, Miss Emma Il. Rieger.
II. A. Howard, A. Posey. Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ. Campbell. Thomas Schaltons. j.
NJ De1,ashmutt. Sr.. Miss Nellye Do
Lashmutt, Miss Mildred De Lashmutt.
Capt It. A Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Blaustein, Mr. and Mrs Paul S. Levy.
Mrs. Ray MiIlman Miss Florence Milli--
man. Miss N Y. Henning. Miss AdN
Henning Or. r. n. Moss, Miss Lula
Henning, Miss Memie Metz. Miss Maudc
Geonne. Miss Carrye Lambert. Miss An
ME stewart Miss Blanche Roberta Fiske,
Miss Ruth z. Pue. ~. w Eibel. ]. X.
West c. II. Walker. Joseph w Timber
lake ]. w. Buckwalters William j.
Schaeler.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
CONG. CAPRON
BRIGHT STAR
FOR OUTING

AT 1880 this afternoon the members of
the Ninth Ward Republican Club To the
number OF about $50. boarded special cars
at Market square and started for their
first annual field day at Boyden Heights.
The committee had arranged a program
OF sports TO cultivate an appetite for the
special bake that was served at $3.50 One
OF the amusing features OF the. program
was foot race between Arthur Lake,
representing the fat men, and Albert
Taylor the tall men,
The post-prandial exercises included an
address by Congressman Adm B. Capron,
who made special trip from Boston 10
expound the principles of the party and
instill the memmbers with a desire to drag
into their organization all the available
voters OF their ward.
The success OF the outing was due TO
the untiring efforts of the following COM
mittee: John Boylan. chairman; Albert
Taylor, Arthur Lake, George b. Atkins,
Charles b. Willard. Jr,, and Joseph Wal
ling.
Representative Gibson and Sheriff Hun
ter C. White were present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
SPEEDWAY PLAN
WILL be READY
IN A FEW DAYS

City Engineer Otis F. Clapp. stated this
morning that plans for the proposed
speedway in Roger Williams Park will be
completed within a few weeks. They
would have been ready next week had II
not been for the lack of sufficient force
In the city engineers office.
The speedway. which will probably be
completed this fall. will be one half mile
long with tracts of land 300 or $50 feet In
length at both ends. and IL will be about
30 feet In width.
Horsemen desire that IL be level, but
Engineer Clapp said that II would be inn
possible The grade however, will be less
than one-half per cent.
The speedway will be in charge OF the
park commissioners who will make strict
rules regarding the use of IT,
IL will be a free-for-all gentlemen's
driving track. but all who desire TO use II
must first satisfy the commissioners that
they intend TO conform TO the rules.
The drive will be so located that the
public will not interfere with IT, All heavy
teams will be barred from II.
Engineer Clapp said that II would be
like a tennis court-that is, built FOR a
certain purpose and reserved for that
purpose only.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
CRANs7ON SCORES
POINT ON SLOW
RAILROAD CO.

The long controversy between the
street railway company and the town
OF cranston over the establishment OF n
cross-town line. came TO the attention
Of the superior court today.
Lewis A. Waterman, counsel for tbe
town, HE'D motion that Thomas A
Curran, the commissioner. be ordered
10 hasten the taking OF testimony and
that the railroads testimony be ali In
by Oct 8. The order was granted nv
the court
good while ago, the town council
needing urgent public depands, ordered
the Union Railroad company TO estab-
lish cross-town line. Town council.
have authority 20 order the establish
ment OF new lines; but the traction
companies have a right 10 appeal 10
ehe court where they believe the ordar
unreasonable
The Union Railroad company and
the Rhode Island company have claim
ed that the order for a cross-town line
In Cranston was unreasonable.
A good deal OF testimony was taken
before the compnissioner and there have
been many attempts 10 settle the mat
ter out OF court
President Bliss OF the Cranston town
council has been very anxious TO settle
the matter one way or another. and
counsel therefore took the matter be.
fore Judge Brown today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28

New Bedford Mass. July 2S-The open
ing Of the sixth day OF the strike OF cleo
trio car employees I'm this city round both
sides to the controversy apparently de-
termined 10 carry on the fight 20 the Bit
ter end.
The strikers expressed their intention
OF prosecuting the strike until the com
panies affected, the Union Street Railway
company which operates the traction sys-
TEN in the city proper; the Dartmouth
and Westport which connects this city
with Fan River and the New Bedford
and Onset Street Railway company which
runs line through Fairhaven. Mattepoi-
sett. Marion and Wareham 10 Onset Bay
concede the demands OF the strikers for a
fiat wage rate of 25 cents an hour and the
recognition OF the union.
The officials OF the company believing
that they had made every possible con-
cession TO the men took the stand that
the men were no longer in their employ,
and endeavored 10 operate the various
lines with crews composed OF those em-
ployed who refused TO join the strike and
the reinforcements OF strike breakers i'm
ported here from New York and Boston.
According 10 company officials the
strike is being broken gradually. Super
intendent Potter was authority for the
statement that eight OF the strikers ap-
piled yesterday 10 be reinstated. but this
statement was denied by the officers OF
the union.
IL was planned 10 run the full compile
ment OF cars today. The company officials
have claimed that the police Of. the city
were not able 10 cope with the situation,
but Mayor Thompson took an opposite
view and was averse to calling upon the
Massachusetts, district police for assist
ance In preserving order.
The mayor has used every influence at
his command TO bring about a settlement
OF the differences, but falling to accom-
plish that end sought. he Is now devoting
his energies 10 the preservation OF order
The street car officials said today that
they had set In operation practically the
old schedule of cars on all lines operated
by them and they expressed the opinion
that the crisis had passed They repeat
ed the assertion made last night that
eight Of the strikers had returned 10
work and II was added that trolley men
from other cities are applying for work
dated
Except for the presence OF uniformed
police officers on the front platforms OF
the Purchase street cars, persons about
the centre this morning found nothing
20 indicate that a strike was i'm progress
Involving two-thirds or the men In the
employ OF the company on Monday last.
Supt Potter today furnished normal
service for the first time since the strike
started. Additional cars have been placed
on the outlying lines which are now run
ming on the regular schedule instead OF
half hourly as has been the case since
Monday
The only cars not running are the East
Fairhaven cars. which are really not
necessary. as the Onset cars stop TO take
on and let or passengers In the East
Fairhaven district. as they used TO do
previous 10 a month or so ago.
Not only is regular service being main
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28

According to statistics compiled in the
office of the state insurance commission
er, the resources OF the 20 savings banks
In Rhode Island decreased $50. 3l12l dur
ing the past year while those OF the IA
trust companies have increased s13, ,4l0,-
97S.32
The total resources of savings banks,
as shown by their reports are 500. .957. .636 :
Az as compared with s7O.0l6, ,947.6s In 1905.
The total resources OF the trust COM
panies are now s12s, 1863 IA, as against
s1l5,47l ,3s4.S2 In 1895.
The number OF depositors In the savings
banks has decreased 4S0 while the trust
companies show an increase OF over q, ,000
The general deposits Of the trust COM
panies Increased from s40621. 1862 TO $4i,-
66S,l7S.44,. and those OF the savings banks
went from s6l 105. 1880 10 $63. 325, ,9O7.9S
The Union Trust company increased its
total resources most, the absorption OF
the Manufacturers Trust being assigned
as a reason.
The Union Trust increased its resources
from $4,000. 2S2. SO to SSl, Do. .6s3.69, the In
dustrial Trust added about 100000 TO
last years resources OF sac, $50, 1888. and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
COMMITTEES FIX
Up DIFFERENCES
IN TECH CASE

The controversy between the commit
tee for city property and the finance com
mittee and Mayor Dyer over the repairs
on the Technical high school has been
''fixed;" and at the conference next Tues
day everything will work as fine as
silk" according to Councilman Tower,
who discussed the matter with a News
Democrat representative.
1T never amounted to anything, any
way" continued Mr.. Tower.
The councilman said that the city prop
erty committee had never decided to do
any repairs on the old part OF the Tech
nical building except on an old closet.
Mr.. Tower said the committee would
have the use of the $4,000 asked for. but
would return large balance OF IL.
Alderman Reynolds. who is a member
of the finance committee, was present at
the interview, and did not deny any OF
Mr.. Towers statements.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
FINE CONCERT PROGRAM
AT CRESCENT PARK SUNDAY

The following concert programs will be
rendered by the Banda Napoli tomorrow
at Crescent Park:
Afternoon March, "Olivette." G.. L Ca
pone; overture Tampa" Herold: cornet
solo, selected. Sig. +. De Munsle; selec-
ton, Bohemian Girl Balfe: waltz,
Confidence" Wahdenfelt; potpouuri,
Lucia di Lammermoor." Donizetti eu-
phonium solo, "Maritana," Sig A. Oil
vieri; selection, s45 Minutes from Broad
way" Cohen; march. industrial Exposi-
ton" G.. f. Capone.
Evening-March, Naples Exposition -
Orlando; overture. ''Ruy Bias" Mendel-
sohn; cornet solo, Souvenir de la Swisse, -
Sig. r.. De Muosci; selection, Madam
oselle Modiste." Herbert; intermezzo,
Malta" Delibes; ballet from Faust, "
Gounod; euphonium solo, selected, Sig A.
Olivieri; potpourri, "Reminiscences of
Scotland" Godfrey; march, American
Republic" lie Thicle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28

about million advance is shown by the
Hospital Trust company, whose total re-
sources this year are s29, ,7s3, ,320.64.
The total deposits OF the Industrial
Trust also Increased from about sS6, 900 900
10 A2.504, ,oSS.6l the Union Trust frC.>
about sl4,0o0,000 TO nearly SO, 900, and
the Hospital Trust from about S25. 900 900
TO s26. 1921. So
The Industrial made no increase,
neither did the Hospital Trust advance
its capital stock Of 100000. but the
Union advanced it's capital from 100000
TO 100000
The Industrial Trust company had 80. :
SSl depositors, as against 90. 1852 for last
year; the Hospital Trust had 5,0S4 deposit
tors as against 1851 last year. while the
Union Trust now has over 5000 as
against 140l7 last year.
The growth OF the trust companies has
been phenomenal. In 1869, when the first
was established. there was but s45l. 900 OF
deposits. In 1857 another was started and
the deposits registered over 100000. In
1902 eight were doing business. with de-
posits OF over s2s.O0O0o0. while now there
are Il, with deposits amounting to sl0S-
400, ,5l2S4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-28
FELL ON KITCHEN FLOOR,
DIED SOON AFTERWARD

Thomas McGoorty. So years old. OF
81 Diamond street was taken an about
= o'clock this morning while in the
Kitchen OF his homo, and fell 20 the
floor.
His son George. and son-in-law Cor
nelius O'Donnell heard the noise Of
the fall. and went 20 the assistance OF
the old man, whom they picked yp and
placed In his bed. where he ciod a few
minutes later.
The body was viewed by the medical
examiner. who pronounced death due
TO natural causes.