davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
VOTED TO CONTINUE.
Several Locals Of Commercial Telee-
raphsrs' Union So Decided.


New York. Oct. 1.-THE New York
local OF the Commercial Telegraphers'
union. AT meeting Sunday. voted
unanimously to continue the strike
against the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies. The vote was
taken upon the suggestion OF President
Small who sept messages 10 subordi-
nate officers pointing out the inability
oi the general assembly 10 further
finance 'he strike. and recommended
that locals In the various cities vote
upon the advisability OF the men re-
turning TO work
The meeting was characterized by
bitter exchanges between President
Small and ether speakers. The latter
charged the national leader with ln.
consistency I'm first claiming that the
strike would be successfully financed
and admitting that the general assem-
bly, was without funds. and with hay-
ing conducted the fight In half.
hearted. dilatury way Small tried 20
explain mis- position. hut was frequent
" interrupted nv Kisses. When he sud
denly left the hall In the midst OF the
speech.makinE. cries of resign" fol
lowed him. Sunday night Small issued
a statement In which he said he was
willing TO continue the strike II the
men insisted.
Locals of Chicago Balumr 70. New
Orleans ond Atlanta voted i0 cOaiinue
the strike. also Memphis and Montgom'
cry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
HANGED AND BURNED.
Pullman Porter Is Reported to Have
Met Violent Death.

Met Violent Death.
Shreveport. Oct. IA Kansas City
Southern man arriving Sunday. stated
that whrn he camet through Zwolle
they were informed that a Pullman
porter was taken from Jail just before
daylight and hanged and burned. II
is reported the negro attempted to en-.
ter the berth occupied by a young
lady.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
COUNT OKrMA.

papers ara discussing the subject quite
freely. claiming that increased taxa
tion intimately Is unavoidable. espec-
Tally when loans are exhausted and
there % no further extraordinary In
come forthcoming. Finance Minister
Yoshire Sakatani h quite optimistic.
and points out that the present condi'
tlons are excellent considering the tre-
mendous expense OF the war.
While necessarily a healthy reaction
followed the recent boom. industrial
returns show that conditions are 30
encouraging that The government IL
preparing 10 expend enormous sums In
internal improvements. while the army
and navy expenses are decreasing.
Railroad improvements alone in the
course OF the coming year will. Il is es-
vmated. reach s50.O00.o00
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
SMOKE SUFFOCATES SIX
Father and Five Daughters Are
the Victims.
MOTHER AND SONS ESCAPE
While Endesvoring to S,ve His Dear
One. During th= Destruction Of the
Family Residence Solomon Frank and
His Girls Lose Their Lives

Gloversyille. n. Y. Oct. ITS
members OF the family OF Solomon
Frank. glove cutter. the father OF
five daughters. were suffocated by
smoke when their home was burned
early Sunday. The dead are: Solo
mon Frank, aged forty; Sarah. twen'
ty: Dora. nineteen: Rosa. seventeen;
Minnie. twelve; Mary. ten.
The father lost his life in endeavor'
ing 20 save his children. following the
discovery OF the flames by the mother
who. with her two small sons, made
her escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
FARMERS TO MEET.
u Is Expected There VIII BE Three
Thousand az Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City. Oct. 1.-THE Ma
tional Farmers association. with a
membership extending throughout the
United States and Canada. will con
vene In this city on Oct II for its an
nual meeting. which will extend FOR
five days. Three thousand delegates
are expected 10 be present. a large
majority ~ whom will come from OK.
lahoma. Many prominent men will
address the convention. among them
Governor Cummins of Iowa. Governor
Broward of Florida and Governor
Frantz Cf Oklahoma
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-15
Small Susperd-d.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE executive
board Of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union notified President Small that
he had been suspended.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Heights, this week: Miss Ida May Gil
bert, Miss Mamie V. Mitchell, and Mrs.
F. J. Mcclure, OF Washington and Indian
apolis.
Mrs. John Norris Harding and son,
Master John Thornley, Harding, Of Wash
ington, who have been visiting Mrs. Be
linda Harding. in Frederick, have re-
turned home.
d. w. Baker. United States district
attorney for the District of Columbia,
accompanied by Miss Katie K. Baker, OF
Washington; Miss Julia BOland, OF ST.
Louis. and A. II. Baker. Of Washing
ton. passed through Frederick on an au-
tomobile tour Tuesday, and spent the
night at Hotel Braddoek. Braddock
Heights
The following Washingtonians have reg
istered at the Avalon Cottage. Braddock
Heights, this week: Mrs. Roy Yaste,
Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Gardper, Mrs. Grace
Stewart, Mrs. Tucker, MTs. Wi..iam Foy
Mrs. F. Winters, Mrs. William Firard.
Miss Sadie Firard Miss Grace Thorlet
Miss Gertrude Thorlet, Miss Grace Mich
OILS and sister Miss May Rosenberg
Misses Helen BOering and Catherine Boer-
ing. and Mr.. William Firard, jr.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
BROOKLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. James F. McHugh has returned
home from Milwaukee.
Miss Gertrude Hamilton has returned
after a short visit 70 New York.
Mrs. Emma Holbrooke, of Falls Church.
Va, IS visiting her brother In Brookland.
Mr.. Edward j. Ralph has returned from
an enjoyable trip to the mountains Of
the Carolinas.
The Misses Helen and Winnifred Barn
holt have returned home after a short
visit to TakOma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson. recently
the guests Of Mr.. Charles MOlstor. have
gone 10 Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ernest Repenhagen has returned
to the Eastern Shore of Maryland after
a pleasant trip TO Brookland.
Mrs. Charles MoIster is taking a short
vacation TO Philadelphia. thence 10 Nor
folk, jamestown, and Newport News.
Mr. NJ Dugan. with his mother and
family has moved 10 Brookland, and
are now located al I22S Monroe street.
Mrs. Frank Clark. with her baby daugh-
ter, has returned TO Colonial Beach. after
a pleasant visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs. J. Black
Clark.
The Misses Alice and Emily Edwards. OF
Portsmouth, Ohio. are the guests OF Miss
Helen Molster. of Ninth and Lawrence
streets.
Mr.. Frank Jackson has taken the trip
10 Boston by sea and will visit other
points OF interest at the North. during his
vacation.
Miss Mamie Clark. Of University
Heights, has returned home from An
friends
Mr. John c. McCreight. Of 1895 Evarss
street, South Brookland, has as his guest
his brother. Mr.. a. NJ. McCreight, OF
Memphis, Tenn.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Brook
land Baptist Church gave a delightful
moonlight excursion last week on the
steamer jamestown.
Mrs Mortimer Downing left Brookland
Friday for New York and sailed for Eu-
rope. where she will spend her summer
vacation touring the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cheeseman and
daughter are the guests Of Mrs Daniels,
where they viii reside until the compile
ton Of their new home in Brookland.
The Brookland Chapter Of the Eastern
star entertained their many friends at a
lawn fete Wednesday evening az Twelfth
and Monroe streets The grounds were
beautifully decorated and refreshments
were served.
The ladies Of the Loyal Legion pre-
sented TO n. and Nine Garziglia large
silk American flag and presentation poem.
This beautiful present was given in rec
ognition Of the services Of Marie Howe
Garziglia TO the Loyal Legion.
A pleasure party was given 10 Chesa-
peake Beach last week, under the chap
eronage of Col c. s. Brown and Capt.
De Costa Those participating were: The
Misses Almeada and Ellen Love, Eva
Hurd. Anna Lynch. Jessie Hess, Aura
8liddlekauff, Sarah and Edith Brown, and
Messrs. Lunt. Binley. Lynch, and Drake
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
BOYD'S SOCIAL NOTES.

Boyds. Nd. July %.
Mrs. John T. Carlin is in Frederick,
Nd, visiting relatives.
Raymond Walters and his family have
returned 10 Winchester, Va.
Miss Attic Walters. Of Kensington. is
visiting the Misses Walters. near Boyds.
Misses Efie and May Burdette are at
Laurel. Nd, visiting relatives for several
weeks,
Miss Gladys Griffith and Miss Fannie
Etchison are visiting friends at Washing
ton Grove.
O. ]. Moat, of Washington, was this
week a guest Of Mrs. Asa II. Welsh. at
Clarksburg.
Miss G. Lawson returned to her home
here this week after visiting in Baltimore
and Washington.
Miss Agnes AIilstead, OF Laurel, Nd,
is here as guest Of her sister, Mrs
Georgianna Lewis.
Mrs. Frederick AIlnutt, OF Seneca, this
county, left yesterday for Mount Jackson,
Va, TO visit relatives.
Miss Mollie Green. OF Boyds. who had
been visiting in Mountain Lake Park,
Nd. has returned home.
Miss Katharine Edwards. OF Walbrook.
Baltimore. was recent guest Of Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Rumor. at Kensington.
Mrs. s. A. Hammond. Of Baltimore, who
had been visiting her daughter. Mrs
George s. Paul. at Kensington. has re-
turned home.
Alban B. Wood of Frederick, was this
L. o. t,g D., L d
Wood. superintendent Of schools for
Montgomery county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Lewis. Of
Washington, who had been visiting
friends in various parts of this county.
returned home to-day.
Miss Nellie Rohrer. Of near Hagers-
town, who had been visiting her brother.
Samuel j. Rohrer, at Kenslngton. and
Mrs. James L. Higgins. at Boyds, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Ella Edwards and her two sons.
Herold and Dane, of Des MOines, Iowa
who had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W
Hicks. at Rockville, are now here visit
ing her sister, Mrs Benjamin F. Hicks
Mrs. Edwards. with Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Hicks and a party Of friends from Rock
vile, VIII leave for the jamestown Expo-
sition next week.
The celebration Of the silver wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Bentley, at their home. Cloverly. this
county, Tuesday evening. was quite a
society event. Governor and Mrs. War
field and many other distinguished guests
from Montgomery and Howard counties
were present
At Lawn Cottage are Mrs. L. Baban-
drier and daughters, OF Baltimore: Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Graham and children.
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs T. D. Blacki-
stone and daughter, Washington: Mr. and
Mrs. E. II. Pitcher and children, Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. E R. Noyes and
children. Washington: Mrs. Jeffrey. Miss
May Barron, and Miss Marguerite Barron,
Of Washington.
At Shady Brooke Farm are Commander
and Mrs. II. Kimraell. L S. n, and fam
ily. Mrs NJ. c. Gray and daughter Mari
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
What WaShmgtOnianS and Their Friends Are
Doing in Midsummer Harbor Is
Popular with Smart Set

Poland Springs, Me. Among those who
have registered at the Poland Springs
hotels so far this season are DR.. and
Mrs. W. S. Harlan, AIr and Mrs. Crosby
5. Moves. Miss Louisa Martin. Mrs.
Alexander Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. FlatheT. William ]. Father. jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Z. o. Wnitford. Mrs A T.
Salter. Miss II. z. McCeney, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward J. Stellwagen, Gen. Charles c.
Byrne, L. S. a. Frederick Moss. Col.
James OalIes, L. 5. A., and Rear Admiral
Theodore Frelinghuysen Jewell, Z. S. n.
Other guests of the early season, who
are well known in Washington society,
were Mrs. Garret A Hobart, widow Of
the Vice President. with her son and
his wife, who is granddaughter Of ex-
Senator William p. Frye. Hon. Bartlett
Trip. formerly Minister TO Austria; Hon
William Widgery Thomas. formerly Min
lister TO Sweden, ex-senator Frye, and
others.
There Is much activity among the
golf players here, and in the tournaments
on the links Washington players are
noted. Or. w. S. Harban< is one Of
the most expert Of the hundreds of golf
erS VINO play over the Poland Springs
course. Admiral Jewell and William J.
Flather and his son. William J. Flather
jr, have made a good showing in the
tournament held this week.
Senor Don Enrique Cortes. the Minister
from Colombia, before sailing for Eng
land last week closed a lease upon the
handsome house of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Merriam. 172S N street, where the
legation viii be established october l.
The house is much larger and hand
somer than the one in Twenty-frst
street, occupied by the Minister and Nine.
Cortes last winter, and is better fitted for
entertaining, which was a prime reason
for the change.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
Social and Personal NewS.

in East Aurora, to enjoy the quiet rest
fulness of the place. About the same
time Miss Raymond arrived from Frank
fort. Ky. 1t was only a day or two after
they were introduced the love affair be-
gan, which has been watched in its pro-
gTessive stages by the Roycrofters with
much interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington sadt-
Ter have issued cards announcing the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Kath-
leen Z. Cromwell Sadtler. to DR. Houston
Boyd Hiatt, Of Clinton n. c. The we'd
ding took place in Washington Monday.
July s. After September, 1, DR.. and Mrs.
Hiatt will be at home at Clinton, n. G.
Miss Myrtle Snidow, OF Roanoke. Va,
who recently spent a year at school in
Washington, was married Wednesday,
July Il. to Mr.. r II. DOwdy. of Blacks
burg. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dowdy are
spending their honeymoon in this city at
the home or the brides aunt. Mrs. G.
w, Barkman,
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Broas announce the
Of their niece, Miss Ella Good
sir. TO Nh William B. Payne at their
home July II. The couple viii be at
home to friends after September l at the
Susquehanna.
A surprise supper. followed by re-
ceptlon, was given at Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and II streets, Thursday night,
by Liberty Council. No. 6. Daughters Of
America. In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Miller. who were married
at Christ Episcopal Church. navy yard.
June 26. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are
members OF the council. The hall was
decorated with bunting and the long
table which was covered with table
cloths embroidered with American flags
and eagles was decorated with ferns and
huge clusters OF phloX and nasturtums.
Covers were laid for io0 persons. The
president Of the council on behalf OF It's
members. presented Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
with a Cut-glass pitcher and half a dozen
tumblers. After supper was served the
floor was cleared and dancing was in
dulged IN until n late hour. Another fea-
ture Of the evening was the musical pro-
gramme. Miss Lille Ella Miller. who Is
also a member Of the council, played q
number of piano solos.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

anS. to spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Parrish's sister, Miss Howidson.
Mrs. William Snyder, wife of Rev. VIII
lam Tayloe Snyder. and family are
spending the summer with Mrs. Snyders
mother at Town Point. Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Patterson. OF the
Marlborough. who are now at Atlantic
City for a short time. will go later To
Asheville FOR a months stay.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest S. Benson closed
their house, on Dupont circle. yesterday
and left Washington for Asbury Park.
where they viii join a party OF friends
from New York.
Rev. Mr.. Howden, of ST. Johns Church,
Georgetown. will leave the city soon for
Beaverkill, n. Y. where his wife and
family are located, and where they will
remain until October.
Miss Natalie Mayer leaves town shortly
to spend some time at Far Rockaway,
N Y
Messrs. Harold and Edgar Kaufman
at at the Hotel Rudolf, Atlantic City
Mr. Adolph c. Wolf, associate justice
Of the Supreme Court of Porto Rico, is
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Wolf, at their summer home,
in Gaithersburg, Md
Miss Geneyieve Gaslins, OF Washington.
is spending July with friends at Hancock,
Nd.
Mr.. w. C. Lee and Mrs. Harry J. Lee.
Of this city, sailed yesterday from New
York for Europe, where they will travel
extensively, returning In the autumn.
Mr. Clarence ". Crosaer, Of Massaehu-
setts avenue. is spending q few weeks
with Mr.. A. Wise, Of Philadelphia, at hts
| cottage in Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Allen. daughter Of Gen
| Charles Julius Allen and Mrs Allen. who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
several weeks ago. is rapidly improving
and her parents expect TO remove her 10
[ their summer home. Sea Rest, at Edgar
Gen. Crozier, chief Of ordnance. has re-
turned 10 Washington from the Pacific
Coast. where he went TO examine the
| Benecia Arsenal in California, for the
| Improvement OF which Congress made an
appropriation.
Mr.. Jonas A. Michaels sailed from Bal
| timore Wednesday for a trip abroad.
Mrs. w. Peyser, Of L street. will re-
turn TO the city tomorrow after a four
weeks visit 10 her daughter Mrs. Nor
ris Ganss, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. George Horning. Of Seventeenth
street, spent the past week enjoying the
sights Of the jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. George Z. Boyd and Miss Marion
Boyd and Mrs Harry Ridenour and her
child are spending July at Windemere
the beautiful estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Thornton. in the Blue Ridge Mountains Of
Virginia Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson Wen
dover, of New Rochelle. y. Y. formerly
OF Washington, is also a guest ar Winde-
mere.
I Mr. and Mrs WINS Davis and family.
/ Of Philadelphia street. Congress Heights.
left this morning for Wuis:le Springs.
/ Knox County. Tenn. where they Will be
/ the guests Of numerous relatives and
/ friends for the remainder of the season.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Go sightseeing" in DOwney Carriages
Visitors desiring fine carriages for see
ing the city can secure same at Downey's
Stables 1620-1e2S L st. Reasonable rates.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Keep posted by having The washing
ton Herald fOIIosy yOn. Can be mailed
to any address .n United states for 40
u month, daily anG Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Miss Margaret Cooper is the guest Of
her cousin. Miss Bilard, Of 2li5 Eight
eenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Miss Johnson. daughter of Mr.. John
Johnson, a member of the famous BLACK
Horse Cavalry" of civil war fame, who
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Only the Very Freshest Flowers
At Shaffers, 1lth & !. Reasonable prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

family win leave early in August for
Weekapaug. on the coast of Rhode ISL
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Mrs. l. c. Yates and Miss Yates left
Washington yesterday for the jamestown
Exposition and Newport News, Va.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Quite a colony of Washington people
are among the guests Of the hotels az
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore
have as their guest at their Newport
villa Mrs. Frederick Allen. who recently
returned from Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Miss Alice Maud Ewen, author of a
Long Time Ago" and In the Heart of
Virginia. has returned TO her home at
Haymarket, Va, after visit TO her
cousin. Miss Murdock. at 1924 street.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

Mrs NJ T. Brown left Washington last
week for Watsonton, Pa, where she viii
be the guest of her mother, Mrs Engel,
until August y, when she viii go to Phil
adelphia to visit friends, later joining Mr.
Brown In New York
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

A small lot Of fine Laces
and Embroideries, in ap-
pliques, insertings, ali
overs, and edgings, to close
out at about half price.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

//~ vERYBODY has left town" is
a remark heard frequently on
all sides now, and in a partial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
NOTICE TO THE UNKNOWN
AN HEIRS OF CHARLOTTE L..
BOWSER, LATE OF CARROLL
COUNTY, DECEASED.

Estate of Charlotte l.. Bowser, deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
! 1t appearing from the petition of James A.
! Tracy, administrator Of Charlotte L. Bowser,
that at the time of her death she left surviving
her no child or children, or husband or rea,
tive within the fifth degree, so far as the
knowledge of her administrator is concerned ::
And it further appearing that after the costs
of administration upon her estate are satisfied
and paid there will be in the hands of her ad-
ministrator residue of her estate for distri-
button amongst the parties entitled thereto.
and that her administrator desires day to be
fixed therefor and distribution to be made
by this Court to those legally entitled thereto :
1t is thereupon, this 1lth day of February,
A. ID. 1907, by the Orphans Court of Carroll
County, ordered, that Monday, the Fifteenth
day of April, 1907. be, and it is hereby fixed,
for meeting of all persons entitled to dis
iributve share of the residue of the estate Of
Charlotte l.. Bowser, deceased, in order that
the payment and distribution thereof may be
then and there made under this Cour ciirtc-
ton and control.
And it is further ordered that the said
James A. Tracy, administrator as aforesaid,
be and he is hereby directed to give notice to
the heirs at law and next Of kin Of the said
Charlotte L. Bowser, deceased, within the
fifth degree, and all other persons interested
as distributes or otherwise in the residue of
her estate, by publication of this order i'll some
newspaper published in Carroll County once
week for four successive weeks on or before
the llth day of March. next, warning them to
be and appear in this Court on Or before the
18th day OF April, next, in person, by guardian,
solicitor or agent, TO make and establish their
claim or any interest therein or right thereto
that they may possess.
A. KURTZ MYERS,
JOHN L. ECKENRODE,
GEO. R. RUPP,
feb15 At Judges of the Orphans Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
High Jumping At Sea.

"The most stupendous of all leapers of
the sea- says writer in Outing, ''is the
whale. have seen a monster weighing
hundreds of tons, possibly 80 feet in length,
rise slowly and deliberately out Of the water
until it appeared to be dancing on the sur
face, entirely clear of it, then sink slowly
back.
"Such leap is on record in the annals
of the British Navy. A large whale clear
ed boat, going completely over it, an
estimated leap Of 20 feet in air-how
many in lateral direction was not known.
Exactly how high tuna can leap it
is difficult to say. have seen the water
beaten into foam by them four miles distant,
and have photograph showinga 6sh-a
black streak at least mile distant high in
air-a jump of certainly 10 or Is feet; and
it is my opinion, based on what | have
seen, that it is possible for lusty tuna at
full speed to project itself 20 feet into the
air and 80 or 40 feet in horizontal direc-
ton.
II judge the latter possible from the
leap of big tuna which cleared the kelp
and landed high on the rock at Santa Cat
alino. | have often stood in the center of
a school of leaping tunas and watched them,
but the situation is not one suggestive OF
repose or peace of mind. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-01
Put Your Money in a Bank.

Speaking of banks reminds us, says an ex-
change, that there are yet some people in this
country who have little money Oh hand and
consider 1t safer in the bureau drawer. in old
stockings, or under the bed clothes than it
would be in bank. In this idea of the safe
keeping of money they are directly opposed
to the ideas in practice by the business world.
The men who have most risk with money
that is, those who have most money to risk
always deposit it in bank for safe keeping
Ifthe most successful business men adopt this
as the safest plan, surely man with only d
small amount of money can safely afford to
follow such example. Don't keep your
money at home. It's not safe there and 1T
makes it more risky for your own personal
safety. A burglar who is mean enough to rob
you of your money is mean enough TO kill you,
fits necessary to get it. If you deposit it
subject to check you don't have to even go to
the bank for it, but you take your check book
and write check for any amount not exceed
ing the amount of your deposit, and any busi,
ness man will accept it the same as cash.
Banking is the business way. the sensible
way. and the safest way of keeping money.