davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

A shooting scrape occurred at Big
Sandy, a few miles west of here.
yesterday. in which the participants
were two negro men and woman
of the same nationality.
The woman started Dff MP the
road with one OF the men and her
dusky lover became fired with the
pangs OF jealousy and drawing his
revolver. shot her i'm the back
killing her instantly Then the dark
wooer hied himself away, seeking
"greener fields and pastures new"
and more healthful locality. He
has not since been heard from.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
DOOLEY GETS
SIX YEARS
Beats His Aged Mother and as a
Result Gets Five Year Sen.
tence.

Chatham, Va, April 23.-James
Dooley, charged with cruelty beat
Ing his aged mother so that death
resulted, was convicted of malicious
wounding. and given six years In the
penitentiary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
ATTEMPTED TO
WRECK HOTEL
Placed Bomb In Vestibule Of Lafay.
ette Hotel Yesterday Morning.

New York, Aprn 23.-otto Adams
forty-seven years old. OF No 800,
Van Sicklen avenue, Brooklyn, was
arrested last night charged wi:n ha,-
ing placed black powder bomb in
the vcstibule Of the Lafayette Hotel.
Fulton and Crescent streets. one OF
the landmarks OF East New Yora
early yesterday morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

Tbc Lender publishing Compass
ha. much the bo-. and the lJreeet
printing establishment 90 bo found
anywhere in this region urfU would
bc glad 10 do your printing for you.
Aid YOU, home newspaper by giving
b. what printing yoh may haTe 10
do We shah appreciate your ia
vors
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
EXCITING TIMES
At DAm
Three Robberics, A Shooting Scrape
And Fire Reported at Davy.
DANY. w. VA. April %.
Especial Correspondence.l

tSpecial Correspondence
A serious and destructive fire oc-
Cured a few miles west OF here at
O'Clock Sunday morning I'm which
the upper tipple of the Blackstone
Consolidated Coal and Coke Com
pany. their blacksmith shop and a
number OF cars were consumed.
The fire Is believed to be OF incen-
diary origin. A number OF detec-
tives are working on the case. and it
is thought that the parties will be
apprehended within a short time.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
partially covered by insurance.
Shipments OF coal will he delayed
from 80 to so days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
COLUMBUS HAS
BIG CONFEDERATION
Property TO the Extent of 500. 900
Wiped Out by Flames.

Columbus, Ga, April 23--Firs
wiped out the Acid department of
tho Home Mixture Guano Company
yesterday afternoon, causing a loss
OF 100000. Origin not known.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

Misses Lucy Price and Grace Tins
ley. Of Newport. Va, are in the city
on visit to Miss Sue Payne on Rog-
ers street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24

Wo are holding our breath uutH
some OF The Democrats OF BIuoGcld
who have been here longer than we
have. open up on our friends the en-
cmics who want TO put the Demo
cratic party ont Of business Get
ready. Democrats and let's chow the
people hat 50 cannot be done
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-24
BRAVE WOMAN .a8
SAVES 3 LIVES
rlungcs Into River and 1scsrues'
Three small boys.


Campbeli, OF Greenville. neRr this
place. saved the lives OF three small
boys. all sons of prominent men. by
plunging into the cold water or rhe
Shenango river early yesterday NOR
ming.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

coming weeks. IL - light and cool
easily washed and not expensive TO
make. Linen Of good quality which
VIII wear and look well may be- had
for - cents a yard, and that inches
wide. The skirts OF these suits are
gored or ar-gored-meaning that
straight edge meets a bias one at
each OF the four seams This last
named skirt VIII not sag like the cir
cular one and yet has its advantages.
The skirts are little trimmed save for
stitched fold or two though some OF
the more elaborate ones show bands OF
| embroidery set IN
With this suit is worn the lingerie
blouse OF one matching the suit. A
I good supply Of these thin blOuses viii
I be necessary this summer for they viii
appear upon every sort OF occasion
and will be worn necessarily. They
are far more dainty nan ever befOrS
| and not more expensive. II desired
they may be made at home OF tine
batiste or lawn and prove very dainty
and fetching.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

gently and IN my best French
Your aw gives even a criminal hesr-
Ing Sir. I am an American. though NY
Uniform speaks 20 the contrary. aiighted
from my air-ship but few minutes STAGE.
IN the apparent belief that arm German
spy. Consider for r moment what possible
object n spy might have In landing 10 this
region. who're there are neither troops nor
forffacafinuS. MADE uolScilc speaks truly
am even more than her lover, I am her
fiaucc. accepted by the Count La-nnay-
Surely m1y claim right 10 courtesy from
But my speech hai uttie cTcci. unless to
iucrrase as anEvr. His eyes blazft up
sEaiu. Lies. ncs ALL he exclaimed 4
tell you I VIII ROT have yuu in my house
He came toward me thrgafrnlnsy-
! shrugged ny shoulders. very Eoo4
VIII g." 4 started toward TIE door. bur
Aimee ciuug O. me. tie tears running down
| her checks Iitcol>iy she pleaded with hei
uncle. but 20 no avail te -tormed un anf
| down the room. cursiuE the Germans AIS
| womauiv determination she showed IN CRU
! cal moments. Taking my hand she Ted nae
| into the hall. and thence 10 NC reas 49,.
/ whore an extensive garden stretched eNal
| 10 rnIckly wooded bin. IIcr uncle stoo.
| some distance behind. watching rs Flri
| ously. Across yonder hill you VIII nnl
/ road that VIII take YOU 90 TO- ral4l ~
| station" Ucr voice rang ont clearly. -
| vas nrf afraid 90 show her co.ets- iN'- :
| you are shamcfuily treated here you AZ
| no less ly own. soon / shai l-e .at1
| Iaruuav. and ny father acl l VIII To-
come You There. Coed bve. my love.
she put her lips % mine. Then in qu.c
| whistler Hide in the woods until nlSai
Come TO the gate and you WI tll
lsult Of clothes and money lou can 10
travel fl these" pressed Der hand
. leiprerl away through the garden. out q
tho gate and So to the shelter - th" w,~-l'
late That nicht. feeling Ike kicks'
dog. I skunk through the darkness 20 "a
back gate There on the ground foun
n suit % clothes aud hat-prooa nl
taken from her cousin 4 closet for she ha
/ two male cousins who were officers IN -
D. French army. 1 removed my soils-d sc
7 worn uniform. ari fn few ulgrtcs was
c fairly decent French gentleman. In
! rocket % the cont I found a purse co
y thinning money (Which 7 dil not need
u a folded paper. which I took to o. a 40
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

James Adams. graduate q Wet Potnf and
FurUrean representative % American manu-
tActnrrrs- IL ga Paris a. The cnfbrcAk u The
french tferfnan var. Tie cucaycs In balloon
roConnui--ence Tor he Preach. AMI narrowly
cap Clrf4rc. His halloca a. wrecked AZ the
thatean ialEuuay IN northern Ernucr. lie -
rf---uei and uursct hy Count laEunay's dauch-
Ter. Aimee. vita whom he falls In love. The
German army advances and takns rn<-sH-siuD 4
the chateau Adams nxhts German COLONEL
= 40 has iusrlltcd Aimee. ana ~ thrown @ tho
npor by tie kaiser. With "a hutn ~ - acquainted.
he III iurres~td into the German army engages
ln an ambush % 81 French column. and later
Kills the German colonel. ftrfa=-lan. Who has
ARRESTED Aimee Tor ALLEGED curnpiicity IN the
escape q n French spy. After terrific nxhtiuy
French air-shlp and hlosu out 20 -. " here ne
0tr-'rvcs the great naval battle IA Which both
fleets arr anuth.llfel uy -franra and terrible
implements ~ var. Re then -ts seil ~ bis air
ship Tor heflel. w here Aimee has tLk = rcflfrc
with cousins during the war.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
CHAPTER VII.


As have stated. now the great naval
battle was over. my objective was Rcthei.
and my sweetheart Aimee. But it was not
easy 20 sail NJ an elevation of Thousand
yards over strange country and pick ONT
from hundred Villages "a particular ore
which has been visited but single q ue
Bethel. rs I remembered a.. could o. al-tiu-
Euishcd 10y It's great monastery. Yet. even
with a striking landmark 20 70 hy. dark
ness came upon me and / was still cruising
about. using my glass in vain.
With morning I resumed my scrutiny OF
the panorama below me. and late In the
forenoon discovered the monastery. I 81
lected broad field close ~, and slowly
settled 20 earth
Having passed several times over the w
lagc I was the object Of much attention.
and when I landed the Villagers and field
workers ioCked Co see the ship. They were
a rough. hcavy-hrowed class. aud NJ si -ht OF
my German uniform there was much muir
murlng. I caught the word spy" several
times. They hemmci me In. the GROVE
iucrcl sing In mum beers. some became much
excited. ges-icuiating. and hahhlng in pro
vincial French ] was entirely unarmed. an.
could have stood for a minute ngains
such horde
Apprch,rslve ~ injury from the angr,
Frenchmca, who were evidently not Il
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

by her naId barring oundie o. ciothcs
toos my a , oSs 80, ~ ..s 81" rsss ~
hurried 10 the cnrr.aKe-
But though love wili always md q way.
a. runs tbe oid song. The eher1o ~ so'as.
carriage ne observed bright nsht. IN the
windows Of the chateau. and beard shouts
Tsrd. n was evident hat the en~ie bad
was Terrified. she Informed ne that Der
turned from sas army. ssd were loud ~
their abuse % the German oficer who bad
won her aGectiOas- Her lie had beeo
We applied The whip. FIelschmann 6riv-
Ing. win me az bis st1e. While Airn~e ana
the maid sat behlnd- The road was sncoth
sign OF pursuit The night had been DARK
| but now the heavy cloud- broke away. sud
light -
! II was nearing dawn when heard the
| sound OF hoof-bcats behind rs, and later the
our team was no match for theirs sa ~
| that W must face the music and have "
cot on the road. Fleischuann had his own
/ plans. however A. TIE pursuing team
drew closer De- gave me the lines Il VIII
attend 90 the rariic-eaters." ~ said quietly
on without me vhee / give ne word
1 The dashing team nas~ct us and stopped
Three men icapei from the earriaEe
Amees uncle. whou fccoEultea ~ M
| hclEht. graspcd the brides ~ our her~e-
4 while the fvo cousins ran toward ~
| A. they came un Flcisclmann STEPPED q
| the ground. Smash. smash hes
terrific Impact % his great fsts ln tnci
faces They went down FRI nf,p- -.
! | was stun ned. the other scrambled 70 ni
: Yet aud rushed wildly ar klci-chr nan
4 | with au oat h. while the tall uuclc. pei
4 | geiVfnc rrs-i % his assistancr. advance
r hrnndlShiug q huge sword te was ht@ic
\ | him ~flf with rnEe. Thieves kouptr =
I, | Murfcrcrs-' hc suarled-
At fhc time if was tragic. now. 80
= | recall The incident / laugh fieischrlan
:, WAS 80 ccol. 80 resourccfnl. 80 mighty
mani with both hands. lifted hlm high
= the air. and brought h.m down With %
= rihie fore upon flr unc.e's head tibet
4 | was q shrek ~ palm. heavy ~ an, al
y | they went down Together in the duS
/. Drive or" roarcd tiei-chmann. and
y I whipped the horses into gailop-
q. minute later I heard the steady beat
i, boots behind us. and tl-ischuann an0eare
| smiling good n1rl-etlr and mounted
Z one OK the carriage horses. lie had cut q
- traces. a-i turned tle other horse loce
y thus erccfuailv stopping fhe pursuit.
Aimee had nearly tainted with triEh
lt but under the care of her maid she 80
= rcgaiued her cumro~urc. and We fro
y on lelsureiy without fear ~ further
p corruption. shortly af,cr dawn We sfopp
- at a small town. lre1 kflsfe-i. and after cr
~ suitatiou decided 70 leave the team a.
- take the traiu for Paris.
10 At the station another surprise await
~ US. A. che train from the snnfh rnIle'i
4 diguifei aud hnnd-ome'v Uniform
= ! French officer came from oue - fle VI
n Ink rooms. Aimee rushed toward hlm "
"a a cry - delight. n was her father.
&c Count Laguuay, whom we had rot g.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
Where The Nickel Got It's Name,

The word came from the Swedish
and is connected with Old Nick. an
evil spirit The reason IL is applied TO
the metal we know as nicKei - %
cause its orc. which is cOpper-oolored
deceived the miners. who expected q
obtain copper from it
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

The increase In the number OF
women engaged in The banking
business Is very noticeable, espec-
tally IN the middle West, and, so
far as known. not one woman
entrusted with a responsible bank
position has failed or betrayed
the confidence repOsed In her. One
OF the most successful OF these banker
women Is Mrs. Jennie &. Taylor, prin-
cipal owner aud manager OF the Bank
OF Melvin, Indian Territory. Ii Is
said that Mrs.. Taylor. vino, by the
way, is a Cherokee Indian, holding
some stock In the hank aad not salts
/ fled with the management, quietly
bought up a majority OF the stock and
then took affairs In her own hands.
How well she has succeeded Is proved
by the standing OF the institution, no.
only In the vicinity, but In ths
tterritory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

since tho day before the Invasion. Tie
told Us that peace had been lt- Jared. lie
was fourueviuE north 20 kefh'.. after
Aimee ana had STOPPED overnight To- a
rest lie Welcomed ue cordially. ull -ttr-
luc the story - or eluprurrf ..t fNt
treatment az the hands ~ has h.ota.r -r-
cid,-l nor To 80 o. Bethel, bur Co return
with US 20 Paris.
A week later the bells rang Sweetly .n
the tower OF the historic Churcu or the
Madeleine. aud in tac presence or NY Eppl
friends VITA f..i~g lmaun as best man.
.ed ly Aimee. To tle altar.
The Chateau lacunay. rehanllifatti
stands ln stately grace AuIll TIE ure~ oa
the banks OF the Nel-e. Aimee i~ ~wt-fr.
and lOvciier than ever Here Wt spend par
u our leisure. taking Orca Sional business
trius 20 America fleiSclmanu IS with vs.
always. Latour and INV club friends com,
often 10 spend q holiday. Germany ans
| France are friends through the Influence Of
our great Roosevelt. I'm our abode OF
peace aud happiness the beat or drums an,
| the clash % swords IS forgotten. LIE Il
! sweet indeed after the conflict.
/ THE END.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

A normal cow IN full Cow Of milk
VIII drink about 1900 pounds Of water
q month.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

The South produced S,21s.cs7 long
tons Of pig iron last year. an increase
OF 100000 tons over 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
FOR MORE COAL.
AtchisOn Miners and Stock
holders Hold Meeting.
Agree on a Basis Of Ninety Cents
Per Ton for Mining.
GOOD FOR THE UNION.
Said That LabOrers Can Make
So to $40 Per Day.
Is Same Price Offered When
Break Occurred in 1905.
GOOD FOR THE UNION.

Atchison. Kan, Nov. 16.-Ninety
cents per ton for mining standard coal
of 33 inches and over will be the union
price in Atchison until March 81, 1908,
under an agreement reached Wednes-
day night. and ratified Thursday. A
scale of prices for yardage and dead
work was also agreed upon. This scale
covers many different items, and the
public would not understand them. if
they were printed. AS near as the
company can determine they are about
S31S per cent lower. on the whole, than
what was formerly paid in Atchison for
the same class of work. The repre-
sentatives of the miners conceded al
most everything to the company until
It came to the tonnage pay. and then
held out for 95 cents. The company
finally gots its figures up to 80 cents,
would pay no more, and the figures
were accepted
This is exactly the price the old com
pany offered before the break with the
union couple Of years ago. The union
then insisted on 10 cents. 1t should be
said to the credit of the miners that it
has since been demonstrated that the
mining Is easier than they had expect
ed Indeed II is estimated today by
men who ought to know what they are
talking about. that the miners will
make IS to $40 a day under the new
scale; that yesterdays output at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
MISSING MAN FOUND.
Mind of Candidate j. w. Kay Clouded
for = Fortnight or More.

Hutchinson, Kan. Nov. 16.-John
w Kay, county clerk-elect of Stafford
county, who disappeared prior to his
election, has been located here. His
memory is clouded and he was taken
to his home in St John. Kay was
recognized by some ST. John boys, who
are attending business college here.
They spoke to him. but he did not
know them. They then called a police
man, who took Kay in charge and
placed him In the county Jail over
night.
Kay's brother was notified by tele-
phone and came for him. The broth
er was not recognized by Kay Kay is
not violent, but is ignorant of his own
identity or where he lives and of the
events preceding his disappearance
Kay disappeared ten days prior to
the election, but Notwithstanding this
fact received more than fifty votes
more than the present county clerk,
who was a candidate for reelection.
While his whereabouts were not
known on election day his friends were
not alarmed, supposing that he had
finished his campaign in distant part
of the county and was late getting
home to vote But when he did not
appear at all his family became
alarmed and a diigent search was in
stituted Then 1t developed that the
last seen of him had been Saturday
night. ten days before the election, in
Hudson, a small village in Stafford
county. Should Kay not regain his
reason it will be necessary to hold
special election to fill the office for
which he was elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

mine shows that they can make IS and
upwards. Ninety cents is higher than
the company expected to pay, and its
representatives fear they may be CEN
sured somewhat. Their position is that
they felt it would be better to pay 80
cents than to break with the union.
Il don't care how much they make. :"
said a stakeholder, so that they keep
the output of the mine up to the maxi
mum. and help the company out of the
hole"
When the Citizens Coal Moning com
pany took charge seven weeks ago a
temporary scale of 90 cents a ton was
agreed upon, which has been the basis
of pay, and there will be no change
in this particular.
The commission which settled the
scale was composed of the following:
w. J. Hunter. VIII Scott and William
Titus for the miners. and Bennett
Brown. George Guerrier and Charley
Peet, for the company. The district
officers of the miners union. William
Colville. president; Tom Williams. vice
president, and George Manuel. score
tary were also present. The confer
ences were harmonious throughout
and the best of feeling prevailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
TEACHERS Ar MCPHERSON.
Central Kansas Association to Meet
There November % and 80.

Mcpherson, Kan, Nov. 16.-The pro-
gramme of the Central Kansas Teach
ers' association has just been Issued.
The association viii meet in McPher-
son. Kan. November 20 and go this
being the twenty-first annual session.
Their motto is The best and largest
association in Kansas and it is the
intention this year to make it larger
than ever before.
A fine programme has been arranged
beginning with Thursday evening, No
vember %, IN which Bethany college,
of Lindsborg. will furnish a musical
programme for the evening. During
the session lectures viii be given by
O.. ]. Kern, county superintendent of
Winnebago county. Ill; De G. w Bur
kett of Manhattan, Kan; Prof J. A
Clement, dean of the normal depart
1nent of Mcpherson college, and Judge
D. d. Lindsey, of the juvenile court of
Denver; a lecture on Socialism" by
Rev. Frank Dixon. and Friday even
ing a concert by Walden college.
Cash prizes have been offered by the
Commercial club of Mcpherson for the
county having the largest per cent of
teachers enrolled at the meeting, also
a cash prize for the city having the
largest per cent of teachers present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
WON FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
Father GhormIey Took the Stump in
Anderson County.

Garnett, Kan, Nov. 16.-The Rev
erend Father j. W. Ghormley, pas
tor of the Catholic church in this city,
probably more than any other man
contributed to the success of the Dem
ocratic ticket in Anderson county. He
was unanimously nominated for the
legislature by the Democratic conven-
ton, September 6. and at once began
an active campaign, but in October
Bishop I4illis forbade his being a can
didate, because the rules of the Cath
Ole church prohibit its ministers from
accepting political offices.
Father Ghormley accepted the edict
and withdrew, but made an active and
vigorous campaign for Mr.. weber.
who was placed on the ticket in his
stead He spoke in every city and
nearly every schoolhouse in the coun-
ty and everywhere drew big crowds.
Had he remained on the ticket the
general belief by men of all parties is
that he would have been elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
RABBITS DIED ON THE ROAD.
Many of a Lot Ordered for SaIina
Meeting Failed to Arrive Alive.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 16-The managers
of the coursing meet to be held near
Salina Thanksgiving day. have had q
bad time with the rabbits secured for
the races. They ordered a lot of them
from Hot Springs, South Dakota.
and on the road 19 of them died and
two or three more since their arrival
These rabbits were secured in Cali
fornia for a racing meet at Hot
California hares. They are not quite
like the native Jack rabbits of Kan
sas.
The managers will secure another
supply of rabbits before the meet
comes off and will be amply prepared
for the chase. The prospect is good
for a large meet as many hounds will
be here from all over this part of the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
GIRLS DID THE COOKING.
Prepared Fine Dinner for the Craw-
ford County Teachers.

Cherokee, Kan. Nov. 16.-Teachers
present at the meeting of the county
teachers association which was held
at the county high school building here.
It was one of the best meetings of the
county association.
A novel feature of the gathering of
teachers was the dinner which was
served at noon by the girls of the
cooking class of the county high school.
The cooking equipment has only re-
Gently been installed in the county
high school. and thus is a new feature
of the work in that institution. The
girls proved their skill however as
cooks and served a splendid dinner to
$50 teachers and guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Dighton, Kan. Nov. 16.-Probably the
largest farmers institute ever held in
Lane county was held here Thursday
with more than 100 in attendance The
principal subject discussed was dry land
farming. The state department of
farmers Institutes was present, accom-
panied by Mr.. A. H. Leidigh. of the
United States department of agricul-
ture- An organization was made with
O. Q. Jewett as president and E E.
Ewing as secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
BANKERS AT LAwRENCE.
Large Attendance of the Eastern
Group With Good Programme.

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 16.-The
eastern group of the Kansas State
Bankers association met here Thurs
day afternoon with large attendance
of bankers from the southeastern part
If the state. The sessions are presi-
ded over by w. E. Hazen, of Law
renee. president. The following pro-
eraranae was carried out:
Address of welcome. Colonel h L.
Moore. Lawrence; response. F. G.
Newman, Emporia; appointment of
Committees THE Bank in Small
Town as an Educational Factor" T.
o. Beeson, Osawatomie; The Bank
ssThe state Depository Law" P. w
Goebel. Paola; Needed Amendments
to the Banking Law" J. O. Royce,
state bank commissioner.
At night a reception at the T. M. e.
A narlors took place.