davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18

The matter of Paul Peterson vs.. the
schooner Robert Il. Levers, suit In
admiralty, came IN before Judge Dole
this morning ami was assigned TO
Commissioner Hatch to take the testi-
mony of the plaintiff. Peterson com
plains that the captain reduced hiEI
from mate to forecastle hand without
cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18

Newpop (wcarily): II must be time
to get up, my dear. Mrs. Newpop:
Did you hear the clock strike 6? New
Fop: No; but the baby has fallen
asleep.-Chicago Nrws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18
Territory OF Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
First Indirial Cirnnitl

v. II. FARRINGTON, Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company
Limited, being first duly swoin on
oath dcposes and says: That the fol-
lowing is n true and correct state
ment Of the circulation for the week
ending Friday. October II, 1907 of
the Daily and Weekly Editions Of tho
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18
Road Work Done

Road Supervisor Johnson In re-
ply ] beg to submit the following re
bort of work done by the Honolulu
Road Department, beginning June
10th, 1907:
Observation-Disclosures street,
Namailiili, Magazine street, Austin
lane OFF King street, Spencer street,
Kama lane (Palama section) King
street, Palama lane.
Matchmaking and constructing -
King street, Kahauilii, Liliha street
extension.
matchmaking and reconstructing
Allen street waterfront, McCully
street.
Remacadamizing-- Manoa road
Matchmaking and repairing-Puu-
nui road. .
Constructing-Palo road east.
Pauoa new road, kawaiahao stree.
lcoral constructiQnJ, Keawe street
tcoral construction . various sizes of
concrete pipe lin, constant demand).
Rolling-Streets around the Zoo,
Kaimuki.. gee ."!.' ~ f.. 10
Rebuilding.-Sehool street bridge
between Fort and Nuuanu streets.
Oiling-King street, Piikoi street.
Repairing guiters-Manoa road,
Napiolani street, Spencer street, Hack
leld street, Punahou street.
Repairing bridge-Waialae road
| q, I,iln.I
Filling-Lowlands back of Makiki
| fire station. h4~
Repairing-Alapai street, Hackfeld
street, Alakea street, King street,
River street, Green street.
Kalihi receiving station
road, Tantalus road, Nuuanu Pail
road, Lunalilo street, Merchant
Fstreet, Queen street, Maunakea street,
Kukui street, NImanu street, Vine
yard street, Punchbowl street, Fort
street business section), Keeaumoku
street upper section), Hastings
street, Quarry street, Wilder avenue,
Emma Square. r...
Patching and oiling--Kekaulikc
street near Flshmarket
| CHARACTERIZATION ditch.
At present the following work is
going on under the supervision of the
| Honolulu road department.:
Observation-Disclosures avenue, Kali
muki, Allen street, School street be-
tween Fort and Nuuanu streets, Lii
liha street extension.
Matchmaking and oiling-Capitol
grounds.
Roconstructing and matchmaking
king street, Kahauiki, near Fort
Shafter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18
IS. 1907

- - s=-==.----l--------s
Great capitalists, who pride them
selves upon their extreme conserva-
tism often believe they are acting in
the interests Of property when fol-
lowing course so short-sighted as
TO be really an assault upon proper
". President RooBeyelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18

Average Daily Circulation 800. 1855
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Oct. s, 1907 ...... 1858
Number Of weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone. 1916
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ..............5 l1S
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
by W. II. HARRINGTON,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of October,
tSEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
p. II. BURNETTE, 20.
Notary Public, First judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.
Evening Bulletin.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in u. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s. 200
Per year, anywhere in U. S.. 500
Per year, postpaid, foreign... HOO
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months ..............s .5V
Per year, anywhere in U. S.. 100
Ter year, postpaid, foreign. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18

King street sidewalks are brought
around the end of the front drive to
disappear in mid.air in front of the
Kamehameha statue. go The I'M
Necessary amount of roadway about
the building, especially on either
side. (4 The uneven surface of the
drive.
There are many other ways in
which these grounds might be i'm
proved. such as the Encouragement
of the palm-trees and the planting OF
Others, the making of flower-beds in
borders along the drives, etc.
Wipe Out Fences
B. F. Dillingham;. 1t was my privi-
iege and delight to visit suburb of
Springfield, Mass, number Of years
since, and to see for the first time Il
townsite laid out like beautiful
park. The most conspicuous
roint of beauty of that charming
landscape, adorned with artistic
homes, was the absence of fences of
every style. II was this fcature-the
absence of unsightly fences, which
left a lasting impression upon my
mind. Nothing that can be added to
make Honolulu more beautiful, could,
IN my judgment, make such n COM
rlete transformation as the removal
Ct all fences, especially those made of
wood. ""% Well-trimmed low hcdg-
a. N nj tttt
fences.
Vacant lots, unimprovcd, should re-
ccive prompt attention. A better OBJ
ject lesson cannot be found than the
one on the southwest corner of Will
Ger and Punahou avenues.
Prompt repairs to all damaged
places in the streets will prove eco
nomical and advantageous and health
! full.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18

Let US show you lot and tell you
how easy II is to own a home.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
EMERALD ISLES
PATRON SAINT
WIDELY HONOREO
important Services Held
by Churches and
Societies.

St. PAtTiCk's Day was observed In
Washington In a way 10 leave no doubt
that Erin's sons and daughters are loyal
and that many Of them reside IN the
Capital OF the United States. In addl-
ton to the morning services at the
churches and to the meetings OF the
various organizations in the evening
Irishmeu and their ladies were seen on
every thoroughfare wearing the sham
rock anc the green.
The weather was ideal and the sons
and daughters Of the Emerald Isle. true
10 their belief in cheerfulness and Joy,
were the life Of the city.
Interest in the morning services cen
tered at st. Patrick's, where DR.. d. J.
Stafford preached A sermon lauding the
life and the work Of St. Patrick and
saying that the contention that St. Pat
rick did not go TO Ireland under the
authority OF Rome was mere folly.
gross ignorance. or wIlfuI bigotry"
A solemn high mass was celebrated
by the Rev Father James J. O'Con-
neil. with the Rev. Thomas E. Nc
Guigan as deacon, and the Rev. James
]. Smythe as subdeacon. The musical
program was given by the choir and a
full orchestra under Prof. Arman Gum
prechts direction. The church was
crowded to the doors.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians and
the Ladies Auxiliary celebrated the
day last evening with appropriate eX-
ercises at National Rifles ArmOry.
Speeches, song, and recitations told Of
the works Of st. Patrick and the great
ness of Erin's people Among those on
the program were Francis Z. Sheehy,
president OF the Hibernians; Miss Mar
garet Slattery, Miss Mary NJ Curtin.
T. H Maxwell. the Rev DR.. p H.
Healy. Mrs. Georgia Mcdonald, and
Mrs. Nellie b. Kelser.
Another enthusiastic celebration Of
the saints day was held under the
auspices OF the Total Abstinence Union
in Good Samaritan Hall last evening
Here also songs, Oratory, and recitations
Were the rule. William r. Downey pre-
sided. His niece, Miss Downey. sang
Come Back 90 Erin" and was repeat
edly enCOred- Addresses on temperance
were made by Judge Nichols. William
f. Dowrey, Emil luck and D. Nc
Cullion. There were also speeches re-
viewing the life and works Of St. Pat
rick.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
PLAN TO DENY
SOLDIERS VOTE
Oklahomans Try to Bar
Army and Navy
Men.

A clause I'm the proposed constitution
OF Oklahoma denying the right Of suf-
frage 10 the officers of the army. navy,
and marine corps of the United States
was vigorously denounced yesterday
at meeting Of committees Of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
The conference was held at the resi-
Gence Of Department AdjUtaut William
Peacock. 2Il A street southeast, and IL
was decided 10 bring the insulting
clause to the attention Of President
Roosevelt.
1h9 next encampment of the veterans
Vas 10 be held at Oklahoma CITY, but
II the clause is retained in the constitu-
tlon of that State an effort viii be made
TO change the place Of meeting 10 Rich
mOnd.
IL was reported that an option has
heen secured on a residence in the
northeast section OF the city suita bio
Ior the proposed home for the veterans
John Lewis Smith was elected treas
urcr. and Gen. George II. Harries 6r,aD-
cial secretary. Of the home commission.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
TELEPHOTE VIEWS
At MASONIC FAIR
Jersey City Seen in Wash
ington-Radium Sui
phide, Too.

The telephote meaning light from
afar, Will be one Of the attractions n
the dancing palace at the coming Ma
sonic fair. BY means OF this apparatus.
the invention Of a Washington rsan, a
scene reflected into mirror AZ a GER
taiT. place can be transmitted over d
wire and reproduced hundreds Of miles
away. The committee on amusemcnts
Of Harmony Lodge, in charge OF the
dancing palace, has contrd-ted SU- the
use Of this invention during the two
weeks Of the fair. BY arrangement
with one OF the telegraph companies, a
perfected mirror Will be placed N tEc
Jersey City station OF one OF the rail-
roads. and the reflected image Cf New
No-l, city and harbor will be rcpr }duCci /
in the fair room
Radium sulphide. a first cousin OF
that wonderful substance, radium
chloride will also be exhibited IN Tie
dancing palace and visitors WIFI be
given an opportunity TO purchase nVe-
grain lots The committee tried ." pr o.
cure q small quantity Of radium chic, ice
for exhibition purposes, but through an
error OF some kinG kilC OF sulphide OF
radium was shipped While Nd tdrln5
ali the qualities Of radiUm chloride. u
has some Of its properties. II SCiuIl-
nently self-lUminous. and phOtOg apns
may be takel and developed with &
very snail quantity.
Chairman Franklin. or the ticHeJs and
badges committee Of the fair. reported
today an enormous demand for season
tickets. which he is filling from the re-
serve supply provided by the iaIr ma1-
agement Members of the fraternity
vino came personally for mora tickets
say that they don't have u ask people
10 buy. as in former wears. DI- that T-f,b-
pie are asking where they can get
them cha .rman Franklin Las arranged
20 have his office at fair headquarters,
l42s New York avenue, open every day
from 9 10 >. where tickets may be had
in any quantity.
Osiris Lodg, ladies nave organized,
with Mrs. William IT. DeShielis as
chairman. and Mrs. Sidney r Jacobs
Mrs. David Jackson. Mrs. Julius Refs.
and Miss Lola Unsworth as vice chcir-
men. The committee will give a pub
lie euchre Tuesday evening March l9
at GUIDES Han. 1914 r street
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
JEREMIAH H. DONOVAN
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for jeremiah II. Don
ovan' who died yesterday morning. viii
be held on Wednesday morning IN his
late residence. zoos Fourteenth street
northwest. and subsequently IN St
Pauls Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
streets northwest.
Mr.. Donovan was formerly employed
in the Government Printing Office.
where he worked until 1882. ana then
received an appointment as foreman Of
the press room OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing In 1900 he re-
tired from the Government service and
went into business at 2Jo3 Thirteeuth
street which he vas still CONDUCTING
at the time Of his death. Mr.. Donovan
was born IN New York Gfty-two wears
ago ana is survived by his wife and
five children.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
COAL WILL BE GONE
IN FOUR CENTURIES

All OF the coal mines Of this country
Will be exhausted within the next 400
years IL the consumption Of that com
modify continues to increase as II has
for the last four decades, according 20
the belief Of Or. Willard Hayes, Of the
Geological Survey. as stated in his lee
ture on Coal Fields OF the United
States" before the University Club Sat
urday evening
In his address DR. Hayes said that Ii
was very improbable that the COnsump-
ton of coal will continue to increase
as & has in the past. because of the
many devices for saving the waste now
being brought into use
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
SONS OF REVOLUTION
BANQUET WEDNESDAY

Sens Of the American Revolution Will
hold their March meeting at RausCher's.
on Wednesday evening at S o'clock
An address viii De made by President
Charles w Needham. OF George Wash
ington University. member Of the or
ganization. Maj. Alfred J. Stofer Will
sing several selections during the even
ing A buffet supper will be served
President w l. Marsh has appended
TO the invitations cards a list of the
recently chosen delegates 10 the national
congress which will convene i'm Den
yer. The delegates and altCTnates are:
George ". Baird. James T. Dubois
W V Cox, Zebina Moses, Theodore 4.
Jewell John Paul Earnest, John II
Moore. Leon l. l. French. William +.
Thompson. Francis +. Grice.
AltHrnates John Scott Harrison Rich
ard G. Adams. Wallace d. Mclean. An
drew s. Graham. Samuel Herrfck
Charles s. Bradley. o. W Goodwin
Charles Lyman. Wilfred r. HOLSTER
George a. ATmes
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
KANSAS WILL PROBE
into FREIGHT RATES

TOPEKA. Kan, March Is.-The State
board Of railroad commissioners will
probably hire a rate expert at $4,000
a year--a Chicago man preferred-to
examine into Kansas freight rates.
The two big undertakings which con
front the board are:
To examine into freigat raIes Of Kan
sas.
To determine the actual damage of all
railroad property IN the state.
In order 20 accomplish these objects
the Legislature has placed $25. 900 at the
disposal Of the board
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
NAVY YARD HELPERS UNION
ORGANIZED WITH 200

sam DeNedrey, secretary Of the Cen
tral Labor Union. and local organizer
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
yesterday completed the work Of organ
lzlng the Navy Yard Helpers Union,
NJ. l2.34L The new union is composed
Of about 200 employees Of the Navy
Yard. and tonight Il will be taken into
the Central Labor Union. when a dele
gate TO that body from. the helpers will
be sworn in.
Nr. DeNedFey Is now working 20 bring
into line the fblacksmiths and the con-
nersmIfEE.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
VIRGINIA POSTMASTER
FOUND DEAD IN ALLEY

NORFOLK Va. March sc. F. Fer
auson. postmaster and merchant at
Newsoms Southampton county, was
found dead in an alley. II is though.
that death g.as the result Of a drug
administered By some one 1Or the pur-
nose OF robbery. Ferguson. 70 is said.
had been drinking heavily To support
the drugging theory is the fact that
the face Of the dead man had turned
purple by noon.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

and IN q very few minutes You will
have no further thoughts about either
pains or pills, and can go about yOur
business or pleasure. free from suffering
or distress.
For years spells Of nervous headache
would lay me up for two or three DAYS
at a time l have no more sucn davs-
] take one DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
and I'm 20 minutes IL IS usually all gone d
MRS. RUTH RECORD, Claremont, y H
II you are not satisfied with first box.
your druggist viii return your money.
. doses. p cents Never sold In bulk
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
A. n. DUHAVANT WILL
BE BURIED IN RICHMOND

Funeral services for Albert y. Duma-
want. who died yesterday in George
Washington University Hospital. will be
held AZ 4.39 o'clock this afternoon IN
GaWler's undertaking establishment
Later in the afternoon the body will be
taken 10 Richmond Va. where burial
will be held
Mr.. Dumavant had been in the hos
pital since March l, and had been III
some time before going 10 hat insti-
tuition He was about sixty i've years
old and a native Of V.rgiuia
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
BITES BLASTING CAP,
MANS HEAD BLOWN OFF

TUCSON. Ari-, March Isl. L.Wal-
den. superintendent 81 the Purcell ml1es
IN the Serrita mountains, was killed oy
the explosion Of a blasting cap. which
be was crimTing between Lis teeth
lie iived several hours with his head
almost completely shattered He carusl
here from Saline, No.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
It S Easier

10 cure than endure those dreadful sick
o. nervous headaches.
It's all in knowing how
In Just few minutes without any
other effects but Just 70 cure the pain
DR. Miles Anti-Paiu pills viii relieve
you Of your suffering. II it's anv pafn-
anywhere, or from any cause. Just take
one Of
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
PATCHIN GOES TO CUBA.

Philip Halsey Patchin. OF the Wash
ingtOn bureau Of the New York Sun.
will leave Wednesday for Havana.
where he will take up the duties OF
Cuban correspondent for his paper. For
some time Mr.. Patchin has represented
his paper in the State. War and Navy
Departments and the Diplomatic Corps
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
The Safety of Funds

Is absolute in banking dept. Of Union
Trust Co, 1914 F st. Interest paid on all
accounts. Deposits subject to check.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18
SON OF E. w. EMERY
TO BE BURIED IN BALTIMORE

Albert J. Emery. the eiSht-year-old
son OF +. W. Emery. who Is connected
with the Associated Press, died at the
home Of his father last night. The body
VIII be taken 20 Baltimore Cor burial
Cut and Growing Spring Flowers
at reasonable prices. Shaffer. 18th & Eve.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18

Excellent Dessert for All Occasions.
c. & E. Ice Cream-pure Velvet kind.
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-03-18

G IT 1 + d r + y :
HATS, both sailors
and fancy shapes.
Prices range from
$50 70 S2.49
The Washington times., 1907-03-18

IS DIFF ERENT
SHAPES and flats. in
all colOrs, which are
worth every cent OF
CSC each. Special
for ... 5sc
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
BANG! GOES POP BOTTLE,
PASSENGERS SMILED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. I2.-Warmed
by a rather lengthy exposure 70 the
heated atmosphere, and further agitated
by the shaking Of one Of the Rapid
Transit Company's rickety street cars. a
quart bottle Of root beer exploded in the
lap OF a woman passenger.
There was a crack Ike a pistol shot.
and tin!Sle Of falling glass, which wax
ened up the few pedestrians on the
street. A clump OF boarders on the
steps OF an adjacent house looked Up
from the Sunday papers. over which ;Ley
were glancing after dinner 10 see who
vas being killed. and a sprinkling OF
passengers waiting for a Twelfth street
car looked in ali four directions TO see
the villain arrested
A shout OF laughter relieved the ten
sion as a good-looking woman on the
Arch street car rose from her seat and
cast out a generously proportioned bot
tie. or the pieces left
The COmely dame gave an imitation Of
an Atlantic City bathing girl wriuging
out her wet skirt, and did not appear a
bit pleased.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
VENOM OF RATHER
NOT CANCER CURE
State Zoologist of Pennsyl-
Yania Discredits Story of
Efficacy.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. Estate
Zoologist Surf ace. an authority on the
snakes indigenous to Pennsylvania. dis
credits the story from Port Jeryis. N,
Y, that woman living in that town
was cured Of cancer by being bitten on
the leg by a rattlesnake.
DR.. Surface says that while there is
a general belief in the medicinal ouali-
ties Of certain parts of snakes. this be-
LIEF is founded on superstition. and no
part of any serpeEt has any medicinal
value. Many persons recommend such
remedies as the gall of a snake for
snake bite, its oil for rheumatism. bald
ness, ard deafness. and its skin to be
worn ike the skin OF an eel for similar
troubles
In many parts Of the country the OIL
from snakes has a very high CONNER
cial value for its supposed curative
qualities. 1t is thought 10 be q sure
cure for deafness. but Dr. Surface says
there is no reason why this Is any bet
ter than any other oil. He has heard
OF the heart Of rattlesnake being swal-
lowed while fresh for consumption, and
the hesh and blood are frequently rec
commended for certain Ills
1T is generally believed" DR.. Sur
lace says. not only In America, but in
other parts Of the earth, that IL a snake
can pc mace to bite a second time in the
same place, IL will by so doing cure the
Ills inflicted by its bite. This Is. OF
course, nonsense, as are the other super
stltious beliefs and quack remedies. No
snake and no part of any snake has any
curative or medicinal quality whatever.
ana persons who trust in them are do
ing so at the peril of their own well
u-nL The Port Jervis story is that Mrs.
Mnhelmina LOdWig was bitten on the
Iett leg by rattler, and that the leg
began swelling rapidly until IL reached
arrived he gave the woman a sadaffve
ana told her to prepare for death. In
stead Of dying, however, She began TO
improve. and slowly the swelling went
ing PPN'A
The Washington times., 1907-08-12

Hair Had Been Falling Out TenYears
Itching, Scaly Eczema Appeared
on Seal Countless Remedies
Failed Suffering Ended
BY HALF A SET OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

when sixteen years old noticed a
dryness in my scalp and some hair fall
ing out This condition grew steadily
worse for the next ten years, althougi.
l used bottle after bottle # different
remedies such as C-'s, D. SIS,
and countless others whose names ! have
forgotten ! have also consulted several
Phys-9'- Gs who gave no permanent re-
lief. About year ago. after using one
Of the remedies. l noticed my hair faE-
ing out more and my forehead bear.
small scaly and running sores which
sometimes appeared red and infamed.
In January Of this year, when thor
oughly disgusted and discOura ged. gOS
q set Of CUticUra Soap, CuticUra Oint-
ment, and Cuticura Pills and gave them
= fair trial. Within a few weeks tho
errlble itching had subsided and there
was q general Improvement in hair and
scalp In two months nv scalp was as
free and clear Of dandruff and eczema
a. though l were never troubled with IL
and there are no more hairs falling ous
but quantities of new hairs coming in
have not yet used one half the first
set Of the Cuticura Remedies. trust
that the story Of my case ll-be read
by many similar sufferers and viii
prompt them 20 take advantage Of q
safe, sure. and permanent cure. Herbert
J. Robinson, 200 Fenimore ST., Brook
lyn, \. Y, March 26, 1907"
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
CHICAGO BANKER
STRANGELY MISSING
Absence From City Causes
CONSERVATION Among
the Depositors.

CHICAGO, Aug. I2-The whereabouts
of James Sewell Mather. Jr.. president
of the Four Per Cent Savings Bank,
Madison and In Sale streets, became
a matter of uncertainty yesterday AIR.
Mather has not been seen since last
Wednesday. when he departed, ostensi-
bly, for New York, Immediately after a
notice was issued that his new bank
would accept no more deposits
Creditors and others interested in find
ing out something OF the future of the
brand-new institution have been unable
to get any trace of Mr.. Mather He
has not been seen around the offices OF
the Society Times, a weekly publica ton
Of which he is president He has not
been at the Mather residence for several
days.
Charles W. Mather, brother Of Presi-
dent Mather and secretary of the War
ner Printing Company, one of the or
GAMERS or the -Four Per Cent Bank,
York
One thing is certain, Mr.. Mather has
not been az the bank since last WetInes-
day. Cashier w. r. Hyatt and a stem
ographer have been the only occupants.
John II. Hill. jr., of the Hill Report
been able TO find out, MatheT had done
nothing Illegal.
4 suppose everything has been all
right so far" he said. The cashier
tells me they will be able 10. paw an
the depOsitors- The only thing we oh
Ject to is a man of no banking expe-
rience coming in and trying TO start a
bank in this way. 1t looks like a deal
Of some kind. What IL Is we have not
been able 10 fashion"