davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

Very naturally people arc asking the
question: What was the cause Of the un-
usual activity in Main street business
property last week. We think that the
furry can b explained without going
very deep. Dr.. Van Buskirk's leasing the
Col. Robb corner made Il necessary for
the Kim.sy Grocery Co. TO find another
location and that quickly. His looking
about for site on which 70 build got him
in conference with ]. D. Hale. who has
long wanted TO increase his Main street
holdings. Msssss. Cover and Fsalasoa
got into the deal because they are always
ready for . good Ting In real estate
when they sss h. And thsrs you have
the start d The activity. And there are
some hints that the Arkansas Valley rail-
road will ultimately b . portion Of the
Union Pacific. and that . dspos may b
-sssablishsd on North Main. But this 10
all eenjsesurs. no eitissa being found Who
viii seknevIsdss 70 having any inside IN
formation on that subject 4 eoasribat-
ing cause was The general prosperity Of
'the valley and the conviction that Rocky
Ford 10 now one Of he best towns h the
stass. with good psospsess for mush iurth-
sr growth. tSoms badly warped citizen b
reported 70 have said that the demand
for business property 10 doe 70 the pses.
pset Of saloons bsiag licensed Ia Rocky
Ford. u any sober man did make such
ridiculous statsmsat he ought 70 b tap
nd for the aimplaa.-l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

Il is with pleasure that We report that
the frosty nights Of the latter part Of
last week did not injurs the fruit pros
psess. Some ssv buds were destroyed
but % heavily were ths sssss fruissd that
. most abundant crop 10 promised
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

Ths Business Msa's Associates Of Pu-
SbIo has ssaftsd . movement Tor The g.
tablshins:by Law . staes Railroad Com
snissioa. 10 thts setioa The business men
-os Pssb'o are saly taxing stsps 70 sssurs
vhas Colorado sheald have had ieas ago.
Oshss ssssss have found railway connie.
siens 70 b practical and psssidsng pro-
ssessoa for Shs intssssss Of The people.
and Colorado sheuld not hesitate 70 fall
in ths line Of progress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20

H.Sor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

that tho government is going to 70.
claim tho property 10 establish pa.
radc grounds nothing concerninc
the stupendous undertaking could ~
found ont yesterday. To reclaim The
Site proposed will take an immense
sum OF money.
To Use Mud Machines.
The work of filling in tho proper,
y would he accomplished with III .
mnd,machlncs, which were used
when tn" site in rear Of the Shcr.
wood Inn was recently reclaimed.
Handsome Building for Commandment
Another report is To the cmcct that
the war department has decided TO
erect a handsome building on tho
site of the old Hyeeia Hotel. front
ing tho Chamhorlin Hotel, for the
commanding officers home. Some.
Time ago ii was announced that the
department had decided Ia build
now quarters for the commanding OF.
hcer, hnt the site for the building
was NOT given out. The now hulld.
Ing. it is understood. is 70 he an
imposing one
Many other changes for the "bnau.
LITIGATION" OF the reservation are nm
der advlscment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
MAD DOG SCARE
IN THE WEST END
Canine Said to be Suffering With
Rabies Created Excitement
in Lee Street.
FINALLY KILLED BY THE SHERIFF
Many of the Good Dogs in the
Neighborhood Were Bitten by the
Mad Brute and Today There Will
Be Slaughterirg of CANNES in
That Community

Excitement was caused in West
End yesterday by the appearance
OF a supposed mad-dog The canine
ran riot for several hours and was
finally put out of commission by
Deputy sheriff Edwin :. Curtis.
Before tho dog was killed il is
said he had bitten many other ca
mines in Ice street aud Newport
News avenue As the result of the
scare many DOGS Will be Killed to-
day. Among the CANNES bitten were
three belonging TO sheriff Curtis.
The supposed mad dog made his
appearance in the morning 1t was
dog owned by Mr.. Fanklin.
When Deputy Sheriff Curtis ar.
rived home he found the mad dog
biting one Of his sctters and Mr..
Curtis lost little time in getting
his shot gun ANA killing the bruic
Deputy sheriff Curtis began an in.
vcstisation OF the nciehborhood 10
find ont whether or not tho doc
had bitten any children in thar
community. He found thar tho only
victims were other caninos.
Deputy Sheriff Curtis said last
night that he will today kill his own
dogs and will order all other docs
bitten Killed within tho next day
or SO.
The rrescnc" of the mad dog Gre
ated scene around the ncighbor.
hood
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
LOCAL IHtSPIANS TO GIVE
YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP
Pretty Society Drama. of Four
Acts, Will Be Presented in
Hampton on January 10

Young Mrs. Winthrop" a society
drama in four acts, will be presented
in Hampton on Friday evening.
January is. by local amatucrs under
The auspices of Hampton Lodge OF
IIlka
The play. which is by bronson
Howard is one of The pretticst imag-
Unable and the cast selected for its
presentation is all that could ne de-
sired. Miss Lila Chisman, Il talent
ed young rhespian, will be seen
in The title role. with Mir. John
w. Skinner as the leading man b"
Here is the cast:
Mrs. Ruth Winthrop. Miss Nellie
Carr
MIR Douglas Winthrop (hcr unclc).
MIR. John ". Skinner.
Constance Winthrop, ths wife)-
Miss Lila Chisman.
Bucton Scott, "a lawyer Mr..
Charles Junken.
Mrs. Dick Chelwyn, "a lady of
socicty)-Aliss Laura Mitchell.
Edith, Csister 10 Constanccl-Aliss
BESSIE Booker
iIcrber-Mr. Howard Bonneville.
pr Mclbank-Mr. Harry Elan.
John. "a hntlcr) MIR. Charles
iIinklc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
Ei.) PARADE PARK
At FORT MONROE
I IS Said The Government is Going
o FIJI in Mil Greek to The
East Of The Bridge.
EAaA CAUSEWAY DOWN TO FORT
So aendous Undertaking Would In.
dive an Immense Outlay of Mon
u, But the Government Would
ave More Than 100 Acres OF Ex.
"a Lard

.yne Of the greatest attempts n re
ria ming land ever attempted in Vir-
r!nla Is now under contemplation by
t,1 United States war department
Z be done al Fort Monroe.
Is learned that The rovcrnmcn;
Ia; determined TO FIJI in Mill creek.
northeast of the bridge and north,
vest of the fort from Mill creek
bulge out to the batteries al tho
head Of The notifications 1t viii
Rove an enormous undertaking a.
the land TO he reclaimed will, it
Is said, approximate more lhan n
luadred acres
;or Great Parade Grounds
he information has /, that Tho
authorities OF The war department
gro determined 10 have an immense
81 ade ground at Fort Monroe and
LAC tract reclaimed will he con
converted into parade Park The
present parade grounds in tho fort
enclosure are said 10 he Inadequate
i5i the proper drilling Of HE mcn
and when the new park Is once In
operation the paradcs will be mmcl,
more imposing.
whether or not the idea of tho gov
eminent Is To make the fortiGcailon
oegin at the bridge could not he
ascertained. Further than The fact
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
pHoEsUs FiReMEN TO MEET

VIII Receive the Reports of the
Ticket Sellers Tomorrow Eveninn
The members of the Phoebus Fire
department have been called 10
meet in special session tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the engine
mouse. Plans for the minstrel show
IN Tie National Soldiers Home thea.
ire on Monday evening, January -.
win be discussed.
me minstrel committee desires
All persons having tickets in hama
Tor sale 10 make returns on them To-.
morrow evening, so that the Gremen
WIN know Just how the tickets arc
gong All unsold tickets Will bo
turned in at the meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Our half.ycarly clearance Sale gives
{! q choice Of all the Finest SUITS
ID OVERCOATS at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

WANTED.-l.5 800 PERSONS TO
ccmc 10 The great Slaughter Sale
now going on at the w. j. Boone
Bee HiVc Store. Everything must
he sold in zen days No 20 West
Queen street Ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
Mrs. Ferguson Entertains

Mrs A. II Ferguson. who lives
near III" Hampton Normal School.
rendered reception to her friends
on Wednesday evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
Administrative S Notice.

| wish 10 announce that have
qualified as the administrators of the
estate OF the late Thomas Il. IHitzgcr.
aid All persons knowing themselves
10 be indebted 10 his estate are re-
qnestcd To come forward and settle at
once, while those holding claims
against the estate will present them
with the proper endorsement for pay
mcnt.
EMMA V. FITZGERALD,
Administrators Thomas T.. Fitzgerald
l-l0-6t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Unions Coal Output.

The following Is the official state
ment Of coal produced in Union county
by the fiscal year just closed. II Is
slightly under that Of Webster county.
which has 3i9,59s TO its credit
Bell Union Coal company. Curley. Is.
go.
Critienden c. and C. company. Marion.
1855.
Davidson 4 Sons. Uniontown. 3. Tds.
Marion Coal company Sullivan. II. 7S7.
Morganheld Coal company. Morgan.
field. li,l32.
Ohio Valley c. and NJ. company. De-
Koyen. 67.977.
South Tidewatcr Coal company.
Uniontown, 23,977.
wavcrly Coal company. wayerly.
6, Sl6.
West Kentucky Coal company. C9,
Sturgis, 1911. slt.
Total output, $40. 725. News Democrat
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
MERCHANTS LIABLE


Frankfort, KY. July Is. There are
probably from 20 to 100 persons in
nearly every county in Kentucky
doing business under an assumed name
in violation Of Chapter q, acts 1905
which became very effective July II.
The merchants who have been caught
by the penalty Of s25. for each days
violation are not aware Of such law and
in every county the Commemorative
and county Attorneys will flood the
dockets with indictments at the next
terms Of the Circuit Court.
Such persons or firms may be exempt
from the penalty, or may have been
exempted when the law went into
effect by filing with the County Clerk
a statement giving the names Of the
parties so doing business under such
assumed names.
The law does not apply 70 corpora.
tons. The penalties Of thousands Of
dollars in nearly every country will
fall on persons and firms in most in
stances Of small means.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
GREENSBORO MOB
Makse an Attack on The jail TO Get
q Negro Prisoner.

owensboro. KY, July Is. A deter
mined mob made three attempts to
get Sylvester Basket out Of jail here
this morning. but Jailer Calhoun and
Deputy Jailer Lyons refused to give
up the keys. Membersof TIE mob were
disguised with handkerehiefs tied over
the lower portion Of their faces.
The mob enterd the jailer's resi-
dence by kicking down the front door.
When they demanded the keys Of the
jailer, he positively refused to hand
them over. and declared that the mob
would have to kill him before they got
them.
The mob secured a telephone pole.
and usiug Il a. a ram tried for ten
minutes to batter down the jail door.
but made no progress.
During the demonstration the pris.
toner's In the jail were much oxited.
While the mob was trying TO batter
down the door. the jailer and his dep
uty stood by and watched the attack,
unable To do anything to prevent H.
Basket Is the negro who shot ant
wounded Patrolmau Fobbins tire,
weeks ago. He was arrested Saturday
In Mt Vernon. H., and was brought
here Sunday afternoon.
There was a crowd Of several hun
dred men at the station when the trair
arrived. The negro was hustled Of
the train and put IN a carriage viii
30 or 300 men at his heels. Tn,
horses were whipped into a run. bu
the shouting crowd followed tho vchic
lc 20 the county jail.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
kentucky Fair Daiea

jacksonville. July ai-h days
Danyille. August Ia days
Bcrea, August Is days.
Cynthiana. August Ia days.
Uniontown. August IN
HArrodsburg. August "a days
Fern Creek. August i3-l days.
Vaneeburg. August Is - days.
Columbia. August a. days.
LawreneebuV. August "a days
Shepherdsville. August "a days.
Germantown, August "a days.
BatbousviIle. August p 3 days.
Springfield. August rs days.
Guthrie. August ~ days.
Shelbyville. August 81 days.
London. Aunust - days.
Nicholasville. August 2s-3 days.
Florence. August "a days.
Bardstown. August 81 days.
Ewing, August 30-3 days.
EliEabethtown. September a days
Paris. September IS days.
Somerset. September "A days.
Alexandria, September SIS days.
Monticello. September IA days.
Lexington. September lis days
Sebrec. September 1875 days.
Glasgow, September q I days.
Henderson. September Is 5 days
Falmouth. September e6 I days.
owensboro. October ? days.
Mayheh. October 3-i days.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

witnessed baseball games in 1905,
which is the estimate Of one hopeful
citizen. 1t is fair to saw that at least
half Of the 1000, 900 paid admission to |
the games. Surprising that each Of
This l2,5OO.O paid 25 cents to
witness his favorite sport. That
would make a gross total Of 50, l25. 900
at the gate in one season. That be-
gins to sound like figures.
Now add to that car fare which was
expended by each spectator. where the
games are played in large cities, and
the amount which was handed out TO
the peanut boy and the lemonade ped
der. and an idea begins to form that
baseball receipts accumulate quite a
total. even II Il Is the cheapest and
most popular form Of outdoor sport.
Nor Is what the spectator pays to
witness the games all that is expended
during the year. Great factories work
day and night to make baseballs. and
men have acquired fortunes in placing
their wares before the public. Humid
feds Of tailors are employed in making
baseball uniforms, ard scores Of turn
ers gain livelihood in turning out base
ball bats, while the forests Of the mid.
die West have been ransacked TO obtain
the best timber 10 provide the players
with sticks to suit them.
Put a million dollars more on top Of
the amount paid TO see games and the
mark has jumped over 81. 600. 900.
Clubs expcnd large sums to travel.
The railroads and the hotels are also
benefited Spectators very frequently
journey long distances to witness mat
ehcs between famous mines. Al the
worlds series last fall there were three
spectators who had come all the way
from California. to see the Giants pla,
for the championship. II would max,
$4,000 small 10 cover the expendit
ure on account Of travel in behalf OF
baseball during the summer months,
The fact that baseball costs the PEG
pie Of the United States more thai
100000 annually. and the bill 4
growing heavier every year; but 8,
small Is the Der capita expenditure an,
80 great the enjoyment which Is dcriy
ed from the game that Il is contribu
ed without complaint and more oper
indication Of real satisfaction than am
direct tax" which is levied upon IN,
community in behalf Of a good time
Washington Post.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Best Place on Earth.

Talk Of Crittenden county being a
poor county. There has been in two
weeks shipped from Marion eleven
hundred sheep and lambs, worth $780,.
and about 5000. worth Of cattle and
hogs besides. Same from Blaekford
and about three hundred head Of
sheep and lambs from Repton. worth
about $3.50. This shows that Critten.
den IS a prosperous county. She al.
ways has something to spare and plen-
~ left for home use. and the best peo-
pie in the world. Then why do people
keep leaving here? We can't answer
that, but We do know why they come
back.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
New Principal Employed.

CadiS, KY. July AT a meeting
Of the board Of trustees Of the new
graded school at this place Thursday,
Prof. G. II. Wells. formely Of Elkton.
Ky. but recently from Sanatopia.
Miss. was employed as principal Of
the school for the coming term. which
win begin August "a.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Don't Be q knOcker.

Hide your little hammer and try to
speak well Of others. no matter how
small you may really know yourself TO
be. When a stranger drops in jolly
him. Tell him this Is the greatest
townon earth. and Il is. Don't dis.
courage him by speaking III Of yonr
ncighbors.
There's no end Of fun minding your
own business. Il makes other people
like you. Nobody gets stuck on a
knockcr. - Exchange.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Only 81 Years Old.

81 am only 80 years old and don.
expect even when get TO be real old
TO feel that way as long as can get
Electric Bitters," says Mrs. T.. n.
Brunson. Of Dublin. Ca. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old a. Young
and makes the weak as strong a. this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia.
torpid liver. inflamcd kidneys or ehrun.
&c constipation are unknown after tax.
ing Electric Bit,ers a reasonable time.
Guaranteed by Haynes a TaGlor. drug.
gists. Prizes SOC.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Thirty Year Franchise.

Princeton. Ind. July i6. The city
council AZ a meeting held here tonight
granted a thirty-ycar franchise TO the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
company. The grant provides for a
specified change for all telephones to
be installed in the city and for $ slid.
ing schedule Of rates after as many a.
800 are placed in the various stores
and houses here. =,
Tho Cumberland company has been
endeavoring for some time to secure a
franchise. and its officers feel highly
elated over the action Of the council.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
How Would You Like 10 Be The ICemanl

Consider the lee-man's Progress
Digest the experience Of one LYONS.
Contemplate his struggles to exc out a
slippery existance. Marvel at his ven.
turcsome spirit embarking a melting
capital Of six hundred cool dollars and
ting them down TO a trickling.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

but steady. 1900 per cent on his inves-
ment.
Ne tolls not, ne:the. dec he spin: &c
is astonished at his own moderation.
and by strict economy he energies. a
cold proposition some 100000 to the
goodl
Verify, verify. II Danial was thrown
to the LYONS Il was on a cake Of
ice.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Bid for New Church.

Sealed bids will be received for
construction Of a brick church in
Smithland, Ky, until August LIST, O6,
plans by architect shown on appliea.
ton. Brick and stone on lot, foundation
ready.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Made National Depository.

Scbrec, Ky. July 10, The First
National Bank, Of this place, has been
made a national depository. The gov.
eminent has blaced so, 600 to the credit
II the hank.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Twenty Year Battle.

Il was a loser in a twenty year bat.
lie with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until ! tried Bueklcn's Anica
Salye; which turned the tide. by curing
both, till not trace remains,'' writes
A. NJ. Bruce, Of farmville. Va. Best
for old ulcers, Cuts, Burns and
Wounds. 2Sc at Haynes q Taylor.
druggists.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Baseball Is EIpensIre.

One can say that thousands Of dol.
lars are expended annually for baseball
games and convey In vague way what
baseball expenditure means
Prcsuming that $500. 900 spectators
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
The Old, Old story.

lie couldn't read his title clear
To mansions in the skies,
In fact, he had none anywhere
lie didn't advertise.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Evansville, Padueah and Cairo Line.
Strs. John S. Hopkins. Joe Fowler and
Dick Fowler.
TIME CARD

~ Psiso.h daily fos Cairo ssss,pt Sun. Il. .ssa
hai u l.dlns l.su-i ,o al Ioinls Passenger
ard frslsht rsrvics unssc.iied Fos fafthsr 10.
forwaiisa spplI 10 ". n walarn. srsat Furds
Fsrrg Jos nso~n assn, raiu. NJ. 90 b 4. A
Fvulsr. q. y. A.. Ps.iucah NJ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

DO you think animals feel pain as
deeply as we dol" !.
1--WE never studied the subject. but
Il Is safe To say that they don't worry
as much a. we DO over pains tina, have
not yet been felt"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
LIVED CENTURY
And SIX YEARS
MRS. oLDsDATTER THE OLDEST
WOMAN IN THE NORTHWEST.
Her Death Yesterday Caused by a Gen
eral Failing Of Life's Forces-Was
Never Sick and Never Partook of
Medicines or stimulants jolly and
Genial to the Last. e

Special to The Journal. ~ s. II
Cumberland, Wis, Sept 20.--At the home Of
her daughter, five miles east OF this city, yes
terday occurred the death from old age Of Mrs.
Karen Sofia Olsdatter, the oldest woman IN the
state and perhaps in the entire northwest.
Mrs. Olsdatter was born in Norway April l.
1909, came to this country twenty-six years
ago, was never sick in her life, never partook
Of medicines or stimulants, and enjoyed good
health. She retained possession of her mental
faculties up to the last, and was jolly, genial
Australia and daughter in Alaska and one
here. - 49, y AZ ., III
T. Omaha Shortening Main Line.
The Omaha company has commenced the con-
struction of new main line south of this city,
with the intention of cutting out all the old
curves and shortening the run between the twin
cities and Duluth. Several miles of new track
will be laid to accomplish this. -''r
Stabbing ARRAY. 49, F
Lee S. Demers has had August Smith arrested
on q charge of stabbing, and he was arraigned
in Judge Wright's court and bound over to the
circuit court under $500 bail, in default OF
which he placed in the county JAIL
Both Smith and Demers were employed on the
construction of the new main. line of the Omaha
railroad two miles south of here, and the stab
bling occucrred in the companys camp.
Favorite Pastor Returns.
Cumberland is pleased over the return Of Rev
DR.. S. A. Leinfelder as pastor Of the two Cath
Ollie congregations here. Last November he wa
transferred to Merrill, but, at the earnest solici
tation Of his many friends here the bisho]
permitted him to return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
TOO WARM FOR BABB
Hotel Clerk and His Paramour Leave
;%1

ADerQeen IN a Hurry.
ABERDEEN: $. DC Austin Babb, night
until recently assistant manager of the st.
Denis hotel, New York, and his alleged wife,
faded out of Aberdeen between days and at first
but investigation showed that it, was not that
but merely an injured husband showing up at
an mconveIient time. .
The woman with Babb the erring wife.
1t seems that she is a buyer for a dry goods
house In Fargo and on one Of her frequent trips
to New York met Babb. and fell in love with
him. The result was that she quit her husband
younger than the woman. 1t is understood that
she has been twice married. but only once
divorced.
The night they left, it seems that Babb had
and they decided it was about time to move.
l. Asch of San Francisco. whose fortune was
wiped out in the earthquake. and who is now
Oh the road in an endeavor to get started again,
is in this, city and today exhibited Il collection
Of old coins which doubtless the leading. coin
collectors of the country would like to obtain.
but which ne says Is not Tor sale at any any price
quake, and declares he will keep them with
him. One coin. the most valuable of all. Is a
shekel one Of three found in excavations IN
! The scarcity Of hotel accommodations was
| Illustrated in awkward manner for four per
sons in this city last night. Two bridal couples
arrived from Sioux Falls and went at once to {
| hotel. Every room was taken so they. went t
| another and met with like fate, 80.
After trying all the hotels, they finally wen
| to new apartment house where, In response Z
their inquiry for rooms they We're informed ina
| two beds. The quartet held hurried consulta
ton and accepted the room:
| G. A. Russell, vice president OF the Trust
! Savings bank Of Aberdeen, has organized sev
eral wealthy men into a company which will
place a new bank in Frederick, growing tow
about twenty-five miles north Of Aberdeen.