davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-21
Let Minot Furniture Company
feather your nest and be happy.
Great Northern Ry. InstaIls
Daily Train Service Be-
tween Minot and Crosby.

Inc Great Northern Railway has Just
issued a circular announcing the in
stallation of Daily Except Sunday pas
senger train service between Minot. n
| D., and Crosby, n. D., to become eff
fective on the 4th of November. Stops
will be made in both directions at Ber-
thold, Aureia, Woburn, Lygnite, Crosby
and ali intermediate stations.
Under new schedule train leaves eros
| by at $50 N. reaches Berthold at II 30
a m, and arrives at Minot at 1915 D NJ.
/ Returning train leaves Minot at 400
4 p m, and Besthold 40 N, arriving at
Crosby at $40 p m.
! Connection IS made at Minot with
! Great Northern Railway train No. 4,
| The "Oriental Limited" eastbound to
! Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Minneapolis,
! st. Paul and all principal intermediate
points, and with No. 5 westbound
| Complete schedule of the new service
will be contained in the next edition of
the Great Northern Railway folders.
Judge Goss, H. b. Shepard. s.
| II. Sleeper, Dr.. tizmaurice and
! A. G.. Shepard, the latter from
White Earth, have come from
their hunting expedition. The
party secured three deer. Judge
Goss securing two and Mr..
Sleeper one. The deer were
killed in the vicinity OF the Shep-
ard ranch, south of White Earth.
There ara but a few der in that
neck of the woods.
The Great Northern's pay roll
this month for Minot was some
thing over $4,000. right
smart Of a lot OF money. This
amount IVES paid to the en-
ployes i'll checks, which in many
cases we're deposited IN the
banks. and re.checked by them.
This helps the Minot business
more than one really thinks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-21
Surprise For Their Pastor

Rev. Alex Peterson, the new
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church, was surprised last week.
at his home on West Park aven-
ue. Fifty Of the members OF his
church gathered to welcome
their pastor and the evening
was very pleasantly spent in a
social way. The pastor was
given a nice sum OF money. Re-
freshments were served. The
event closed with reading, pray
ing and singing.
Rev. Alex. Peterson, the new
Swedish minister, will hold SER
vices, Sunday at 3 p. M, in the
United Norwegian church.
Everybody come.
velva Bank Burns
The Merchants State bank at
Velva, one of the best buildings
in that city, was burned. The
second story was occupied by
several lodges, there being no in
surance on the paraphernalia.
The building was partially in
sured.
Leaves With 500
| Mrs. }. Fetterly left Minot
suddenly Saturday, and it is al
legged that she took with her
$500 in currency belonging to
her husband and to Jos. Roach
The woman was located ut Lin
ton. N. D., and she has beer
sent for. She took her little
girl with her. The Fetterley's
formerly conducted the Glob,
Hotel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-21
Married

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill D. Sage, near Sawyer,
Mr.. Frank II. Arthur OF Clark
county South Dakota, was uni
ted in marriage to Miss Bessie
Sage Of Sawyer on the 18th of
Nov. 1907. Rev. VIM. C. Hunter
officiating.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-21

Full stock Of monographs and
records at Blakey's New Muse
House.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-21
Taken Up

A four year old steer at my
place 1873, Waterford twp.
Lynch p. O. Red with white
spot in face, white under jaw,
and belly, branded on hip but
can't tell brand. ! will not be
responsible for him as he is very
wild and Obstructive. Taken up
Wednesday, the 18th.
F. +. HOLMES
11-2l-12-5chg Lynch, N. D..
Adam Blocker and family left
Monday night for Camden, Ind.
where they will make their
future home.
Almond Balerud has opened a
coal office east of the United
Lutheran church. He is hand
ling the kenmare coal, an unex-
celled variety OF Ignite.
DR.. Taylor returned from
south Of Williston, where he
hunted deer several days. The
doctor secured two fine deer.
DR. Wheeler of Grand Forks shot
four and DR.. Eylon, OF Sheldon,
got one. They say the deer are
hard to get. At least three that
were wounded got away.
J. M. Wilson, the clothing and
shoe man, advertises a big sale
this week. Mr.. Wilson quotes
no prices, but says he will sell
his stock at cost. This means
something, coming from a mer-
chant Of Mr.. Wilson's stamp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-21

Full stock Of monographs and
records at Blakey's New Music
House.
WANTED-A Il all around
printer, job work a speciality.
Sober. Good wages and steady
work to right pa ty.
PALERMO STANDARD
ll-2ltt Palmero, N. ID
John Burlington is Dead
John Burlington was born in
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 20, 1877.
Died in Minot, n. d., Nov. 10Th.
1908. He leaves wife, Nav
Burlington and one daughter.
Emma, age 10 years. Mr.. Burl-
ington was a member of the Re-
formed Later Day Saints, also
member Of Brotherhood of Rail
road Train men, employed by
the Great Northern.
His headquarters were at Lar
imore, but the other night when
he arrived in this city, be was
taken very ill OF dropsy, from
which he soon died at the hos
pital.
Montgomery and Ward Beat 1t
A. c. Hanson is always doing
something different at the Pub
lie Drug Store. Saturday he
placed q large number OF one
dollar bills in his show window,
which he advertised to sell for
95 cents. Needless to say that
they went like hot cakes. One
suspicious farmer walked up il,
front OF the windsw and turned
around saying, "Humph, 1 can
beat that price at Montgomery
and Ward's.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
RESULTS OF GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Yankees won a sensational ten-nnng
game from Philadelphia at American League
Park yesterday by a score of to 4. before a
crowd numbering six thousand persons.
The game marked by heavy hitting on
both sides In the third inning the visitors hit
the ball in all directions Of the field and piled
up five runs. In the fifth inning they scored an
other run, and victory looked reasonably sure.
In their half Of this inning the Yankees pulled
themselves together and slowly but surely cut
down the lead Of the Athletics.
There intense excitement in the ninth IN
ming. when Keeler singled and scored on a three
Dagger by Chase. thus tying the score. In the
tenth inning it looked if the Yankees We're
doomed again. for the visitors had a on
second and third bases with only one out. Good
fast fielding. however, saved the day. Cross was
which Conroy Thomas Morarity and Chase
getting his fast grounder TO Chase IN time 10 do
the trick.
Hoffman, first up for the Yankees in the tenth
inning. got base on balls. He advanced on a
sacrifice by Kitson. reached third on n wild
pitch and came in with the running run on
Keelers single
Waddell pitched the first five innings for Phil
adelphia. when Bender sent in to relieve
him. The change did not prove good one as
the Yankees took kindly to Bender's curves and
pounded them in all directions OF the field In
the ninth inning he was taken out OF the box
after the tying run had been scored and Dygert
substituted. A fast double play, in which Con-
roy and Williams figured In the eighth inning.
was feature of the game The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The superbas won easy victory from the
Giants in the first game Of a series between the
mines at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday
by a score of TO 2.
Ames began pitching for the Giants. but was
batted out Of the hox in the first inning when
three runs were scored, enough 10 give Brooklyn
the game Lynch. formerly Of the Pittshurg team,
who had just been signed by tho Giants was sub
stitlted but his work disappointing. especially
in the fourth inning when four runs were scored
Lumley lined the ball the right field fence in
this inning for a home run. bringing in Alperman
and Casey before him.
McGnnity. who the bench. put off
the grounds in the fourth inning for obecting too
strenuously 10 n decision of tho umpire. Dahlen
put out of the game in the sixth inning for
the same reason.
The fielding OF the SUperbas sharp. quick
and keen, especially the * OF Alperman who
made six clever assists. Scanlon who in the
box for the home team, pitched good game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
THE SOYA WINS TROPHY.
". Il. Barsto5o's Glass Q Boat
Captures ChiIds Shield.

W. r. Barstow's Class Q racer soya, repre-
senting the Atlantic Yacht Club. won the
Childs perpetual challenge shield yesterday
afternoon Gravesend Bay. The oh llIenge
for the trophy was issued last year by the big
Sea Gate organization The defender was the
Bensonhurst Yacht Club.
The contest was open to Glasses VI and be-
low The defending club nominated Joy and
Bcnsonhurst Glass Q and Glass S yacht re-
spectively, while the challenger was represented
by Soya and Gunda, of the same divisions Be
sides these yachts. the Marine and Field Club
sent NJ. and F. TO the starting line
The course chosen was from off Timer Park
to Old Orchard Shoal. then TO the West Bank
Light and then home The marks were all left
on the port hand, and the race was 125 nautf-
cal miles. The wind was southwest and light.
The summary:
CHILDS TROPHY RACE-CLAss AND BELOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03

a bearing IN the eighth round, leaving Nazzaro
in the lead by four minutes with szsz second.
four minutes ahead of Lancia. The crowds
groaned in sympathy they saw Duray trudg-
ing back on foot. but they gave him cheer as
he passed, and the hopes of France were then
transferred TO Szisz, who was q good second.
On entering the last lap NaZzaro looked to be
an easy winner barring the exhaustion of his
petrol and so he proved. He crossed the finish
line amid thunderous cheers. Szisz was two
minutes behind Nazzaro, with Lancia third, ten
minutes behind SzsZ.
The course. a triangular one measured 20 kilo-
metres sos metres and the competitors had to
traverse this circuit ten times to make the total
distance. a little over 769 kilometres, approx
mately All miles. The course followed in gen
eral way the boundaries OF the Department or
the Seine Infereure.
The cars drivers and time of starting follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
Racing Professional Baseball Automng Lawn Tennis Golf Other Sports
AFTER BIG COLLEGES.
Proposed Changes in By-La5cs of
intercollegiate association.

The executive committee of the intercollegiate
Athletic Association of the United States has made
change in the constitution and bylaws. after
conference with representatives of the larger col
leges. which will be submitted for adoption at the
next meeting of the association. copy of the new
articles has been sent to Yale Harvard Princeton,
Cornell and Pennsylvania for approval
larger colleges. which have held aloof, to join the
association and make il national in scope. Inc
articles follows
ARTICLE vIII-CoNsTITUTIoN.
Sec 2-The colleges universities enrolled in this
association bound ty the provisions OF IT'S consu
odeegates shall binding upon institution
tie proper athletic authority OF said institution makes
formal objection tho Such formal objection shall
he submitted writing the executive committee
ARTICLE v-BYLAWs
Sec. The association at It's annual convention shall
choose committee Of draw up rules for the
playing Of the Of football during the succeeding
season in conjunction with representative named by
the authorized athletic authorities Of Yale Princeton
Harvard. Cornell Pennsylvania respectively the
members Chicago Annapolis the 1907
rules committee.
Sec. 2-Of tho members chosen by this sssoca-
ton three shall be elected for three years two for
1891 Thereafter the elections shall be FOR of three
years, as tbs vacancies
Sec. denominations for this COMMITTEES shall
mted at the annual convention by the executive
mItee. Other nominations may he from floor
Sec. 4-The football rules committee shall make a re
adopted and their practical working during the preceding
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
PHILADELPHIA.
.One out when winning run was scored.

'One out when winning scored.
Philadelphia ..............O q : q %
New Yora.................o o o . = o l Is
T,yo-base hIts-Oldrug - schreck Chase. Williams
CouToy. N7larity. Three hits arsel. Chase.
Iis-on Wadlel. in six innings; OF Render in
two and one-tnrd innings. on pygert in ono inning
Sacrifice hts-Nicholas. Conroy pygert Stole. bases
Collins, oldring. Conroy, Williams Double plays-Nad-
dell Cross ard Davis Conroy and Williams. and
Davis Philadelphia II: York. 10
Fret base halls-OT WaddeI. .: BENDER. Il OF
Dyg 3: of Ktson. First base error~-Philade
yhla /. Hit by ptcher-By WaddeI. / Struck
By Waddel. 2. by KIts0n 3 Passed hals-rhomas a.
VIVA pitch-Dygert. Time 231. Umpires-Hurst and
Stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
HALF BROTHER TO MCHEsNEY SOLD

]. z. Widener paid $500 for a chestnut colt by
Goldcrest-Salmera in the sale OF thoroughbred
yearlngs Sheepshead Bay yesterday Tom
Welch paid $500 for the half brother of McChes-
ney. bay colt by Sempronius-Manola Mason.
while Ethelbert-Fright colt went a. j. JOY
ner for 1890 The other prices did not average
particularly well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
THE BASEBALL REMNANT FIGHT.
GIANTS BADLY BEATEN.
The Superbos Pile Up Eight Runs
to T1Co for Nep York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Gal

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis Pittsburg
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn s; New York, 2.
Boston, e Philadelphia ].
Chicago, >; Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03

1T INtToIt- II H d.
Detroit .............. q q q . I Ks L. .
Baueries-Detroit Donovan and Schmidt ST. Louis.
Powell. Pelty and OConnor. Imnre-N0nnoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
BOSTON. 2; PHILADELPHIA. l.

At Ghlladepha- r. II. F
Boston .............I o ! o o o o % q
Philadelphia ......O 0 o o II 8 0
Batteries-Roston. Dorner and Brown; Philadelphia,
Moran and Doom. Umpire-Emsl!e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
CHICAGO. 8; CINCINNATI. 3.

At Chicago r II E
Chicago ............0 q o 3 q o
Cincinnati ..--.-...0 o o o 0 2-3 2
Batteries-C Chicago. Luadgren, Overall and Killing: Gin
cinnati. Coskey and Mclean. Mason schei Umpire
-ODay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
BROOKLYN
Totals e. .SS sI2 p 8


New York Observation-Disclosures. q o o o O o 10
coran, scanlon. Home rln-G.rney. Hts-On Ames
in inning Sacrifice hits-Browne. Batch. Lewis.
stolen base-JUrdau- Double Pays-Shannon and cor
coran. Lynch. Corcorau and Hann.fan. hases-
New York Q; Brooklyn, 3. First bnse ballsOT Scan
lon 3; off Ames, l. OF Lynch. 2 First hase errors
Brooklyn. !. Struck out-By Scanlou q. by Lynch .
Wild pitch-Ames. Time, $50 Umpres-Klem and
Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03

Baseball To-day. p. M-American League Park.
New York Americans Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
YANKEES YIN IN TENTH
Pull Victory Ont Of the Fire When
Al Hope Seemed Lost.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO

NWERTCAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-UNY.
Philadelphia New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, s; Philadelphia, 7.
Washington, 0; Boston. 2.
Cleveland. 4: Chicago o.
Detroit 3; ST. Louis. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
PITTsBURG. 4; ST. LOUIS. 5.

At Pttsburg- r II =
PlttshurR. ........... q o ~
ST. Louis. -..-....... o o Ga q
Notwithstanding, CamnItz Gibson 81 Louis
Beebe and Noonan. Umplre-Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
HILDS TROPHY RACE-CLAss AND BELOW
COURSE l2h MILEa-START 2.ni

hurst. NJ. +, 827:09.
7.33
1t is interesting 10 note that this is the first
race in which the old Q and the new s boats
have sailed against each other as one class The
old yachts saved their time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
CLEVELAND. .; CHICAGO. o.

Cleveland r. H 2
Clevelnrd..... o o o x
Batteries-C1eveand. JOSS and Clarke; Chicago Walsh
and Sullivan. Umpires-o' Loughlin and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03

apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03

lop placed third
with some interfere Bka Scop tired closing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
,nprovement In Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Oct. 25.-The financial
situation in this city improved stead
ily. A government deposit OF $4,000
600 placed in local banks as a precau-
tiOnary measure materially aided in
restoring confidence in all quarters.
The Clearing House Association an
nounced that none of the banks had
requested assistance. The employees
of the Yves, inghouse companies were
assured by the receivers that there
would be no suspension of operations
and the semi-monthly wages would be
paid promptly.
Taken as whole, conditions here
are spoken CT as, brighter and more
substantial than during weeks past.
Walter D. Uptegraff, secretary OF
Mr.. George Westinghouse. was ap-
pointed receiver for the Nernst Lamp
company. the fourth Westinghouse
concern embarrassed by the severe
money market stringency. The Unit
ed States court placed his bond at
$4,000. The funded debt OF the COM
pany is placed at 81, 100000. covered
Oy DOndS That are uuS III IoA-- hS
petition states that all the capital
stock of the Nernst Lamp company
is owned by the Westinghouse Ma
chine company.
The Pitrsburg Stock Exchange, as
precautionary measure remains
closed. and from all indications will re-
main so until Monday. or until time
when the situation in New York is
less strained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
Two Towns Destroyed and Many
Reported Killed.

Two Towns Destroyed and Many
Reported Killed.
Rome, Oct 25.-The details re-
ceived here regarding the earthquake
in Ca2abria in every way Tend to show
that the damage done was much more
extensive than at first estimated, and
that the loss of life has been great.
The lowest estimates place the num-
Der of killed at about 20 and the high
est at about 120. Nothing definite will
be known ON the subject until the
ruins are cleared away.
The first shock was . treacherous
one. and was followed by two others
of longer duration, which entirely de-
stroyed two villages and reduced many
houses in several others to a mass OF
ruins
The first shock fortunately brought
the entire population of the villages
into the open, many succeeding in
making their escape to the hills or
open plains. which accounts for the
smallness of the list of fatalities. Hall
the houses at Ferruzzano and Bran
caleone collapsed and many persons
were buried in the ruins, and at Slno
poll and St. Ilario more lives are said
to have been lost. Panic prevailed
everywhere.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
DR., GILLETTE GUILTY
First Conviction in Life Insur-
ance Scandal.
MAXIMUM PENALTY 10 YEARS

Former Vice President Of Mutual Life
Found Guilty Of Perjury In the
Third Degree and Is Remanded to
Prison.
New York. Oct. .25.-The first conVlc-
ton in the cases based on the dlsclos-
ures in the Legislative investigation OF
insurance affairs in 1905l906 was OBJ
tanned by the district attorneys once
when a jury in the criminal brancn Oh
the supreme court found DR.. waiter
R. Gillette. FORMER vice president OF Inc
Mutual Life Insurance company, guilty
of perjury In the third degree. Inc
verdict was accompanied with recon-
mendation for mercy. The maximum
penalty for this degree of perjury ID 10
years imprisonment.
Upon the report of the jury counsel
for DR.. Gillette moved for q certincate
of reasonable doubt and an arrest OF
Judgment. Justice Bowling announced
that he would hear the motion next
Monday, and for the time remanded
DR.. Gillette to the Tombs. During the
trial the defendant had been It liberty
under $40, bail. When called to face
the jury, however, he paled percept1-
bly,. the pallor giving way to a hush
as he heard the verdict For moment
he appeared surprised, but promptly
recovered himself. He was accompanied
by his son and daughter to the en-
trance to the Tombs.
DR.. Gillette is 81 years old and is
well known in medical circles, from the
practice of which he retired some years
ago. He was born in Philadelphia
The specific charge upon which DR..
Gillette was found guilty was that he
had testified falsely before the grand
Jury on May "a, at which time he was
vice president of the Mutual Life. The
Indictment alleged that at that time.
under examination by District Attorney
Jerome, he stated that certain moneys
in the Dobbs Ferry bank were his per-
sonal funds. and that subsequently, I'M
der a cross-examination. he had ad
mftted that these funds were really the:
property of the Mutual Life.
Former Justice Hatch summed mp for
the defendant. His client, he said, had
been made a scapegoat. while the really
guilty officers of the insurance company
had escaped prosecution. The Dobbs
Ferry funds. he said. had been given
the defendant by President McCurdy,
of the Mutual. and his client heldfthe
money subject to McCurdy's orders.
Whatever disposition was made of this
money, his client was free of RESPONSE
bility. Later he wished to return the
funds to the Mutual and, agitated and
harrassed. he appealed pathe'ically to
Jerome Perjury had not been COM
mitted, he said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
Ten Fishermen Drowned.

Boston, Oct. 25-The Clara G. Silva,
a fishing schooner, which arrived here,
reported that IL of her crew had
strayed away during a storm and that
probably 10 of them had persisted. The
y were out in dories on Monday, when
a souaIl. accompanied by a thick mist,
struck the schooner and almost cap
sized her. Four dories belonging to
the Silva and all botoom up were at
forwards sighted. Each OF the dorfes
had been manned by two fishermen.
Another fishing schooner picked up
two men in a fifth dory, but no trace
of the other 10 men were found.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
srva, Defends Roosevelt.

Binghamton, n Y. Oct. 25.-W. j..
Bryan stopped in this city on his way
to Owego. Speaking of the financial sit
uation. Mr.. Bryan said: Il notice that
one of the officers of the banks that
president. That is not the reason. Don't
blame the sheriff, but the horse thief.
Don't blame the officers who make and
enforce the laws necessary. Blame the
INSCRIPTIONS financiers who have piled
ND preda,ory wealth. who have ex-
plotted a whole nation"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
Opposed to Elastic Currency.

In palis. Ind. Der. 25.-The In
diana Bankers association in sslon
here adopted a res Jlution pl eng it
sell on record as being opposed to tn :
enactment of the currency measure
proposed by the American Bankers
association which would give the
country what is known as an elastic
CURRENCY" The resolution declares the
Ln5iGfa bankers are against any meas
ure that does not afford absolute Sc
curit."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-25
A Run In Providence.

Providence Oct. 25.-For over three
hours a steady stream of depositors
passed before the window of the pay
ing teller of 3 Union Trust company
OF this city and withdrew the amounts
they had deposited in the institution.
II is generally understood that the I'M
usually large Withdrawals were re-
fiection of the financial situation in
New York. and were aggravated by
the fact that Marsden J. Perry, first
vice president of the institution, is
closely connected with the Trust Com
pany of America. According &c The
statement issued by the institution on