davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

The striking union machinists and
their friends were very indignant
this morning over the arrest by Spe-
citl Officer C. G. Knowles, in the To-
cal railroad yards, of a young stril-
er by the name of Coleman, on the
charge of assault. The union men
declare that there is absolutely no
logical or just reason for taking
Coleman into custody.
The young man was brought up
town by the officer and taken to the
Office of the sheriff, where he re-
mained for quite long time before
complaint was sworn out against
him. He will probably be arraigned
before Justice sweeney this afternoon
or tomorrow.
by an attorney employed by the un-
ION. and the case will be bitterly
contested.
The prosecution will probably be
represented by Attorney Halderman,
counsel for the railroad company
and Deputy District Attorney John
III. Fry.
According to the story that the
friends of the young striker tell, he
was in the local railroad yards few
days ago, when a "scab" boilermaker
or machinist came across the tracks
and as he passed he called the young
striker vile name, and naturally
the striker took swing at him with
his fist, but the "scab" doged and,
although he was not hurt. he ran
down the track toward the shops
yelling that he was being killed. The
young striker then left the yards.
Today he was apprehended by Of
iicer Knowles, who is on duty in the
yards. and placed under arrest on
the charge of assault The friends
of the defendant claim tina. it is a
simple case of persecution and not
a lawful prosecution.
Shortly after 10 am. Frank
Small, the man who claims to have
been assaulted and beaten by Will
liam Coleman. the striker, swore to
a complaint charging Coleman with
assault and battery. The defendant
was then taken before Justice of the
Peace J. p. Sweeney and arraigned.
He entered plea of not guilty, The
trial Was set for 3 pm. today.
Coleman was placed under a bond
OF 500. which was easily procured.
At 3 pm. Coleman was arraigned
tor trial.
He changed his plea to one of
guilty, He was represented by At
toruey J. w. Rozzelle.
Mr. Fry had charge OF the prose
oution
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

Low Rates West and Northwest
Beginning June LIST and until Sep
tember 18th the Colorado & South
ern will sell tickets to Utah, Wash
ington, Arizona, Oregon and Cali
fornia at extremely low rates for the
round trip. T. f. FISHER, G. P. A.,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08
HOW TO KILL THE
PLUM TREE PEST.

y are loSt by the fruit falling to i.
i the ground in the half-grown !.
+ state, An examination of this I.
Il fruit Will show that it is infest- 1.
+ ed with white grubs, which eat I.
+ into the kernel and cause it to !.
+ drop. The work is very similar i.
+ TO the plum curculio, which is !.
+ such serious pest in the east I.
T. ern states. I.
This insect, however, is a native
western form and finds its way into
our plum orchards from the patches
of wilu plums which grow along al
most every creek.
1t is a very difficult insect to COM
bat, because the work is done inside
the fruit, and poisons cannot be ap-
piled for the larval forms of the
insect. The adult insect can some
time be killed by spraying the plum
trees with arsenate of lead or other
poisons of similar nature in the
same way that apple trees are spray
ed. The adult beetles eat the young
leaves or cut off the stems of the
young fruit. and polsons placed in
these localities are likely to prove
helpful remedies. The adult beetles
may be caught by jarring the trees.
The insect pays possum" when a
limb is Jared and drops to the
ground. If the ground is covered
with sheets, the insects may be gath
cred in them and destroyed This
is best done early in the day and
should be continued from the time
the plum trees are in blossom until
the first of June.
The insects are reddish brown
snout beetles about a quarter of an
inch in length. They are quite easily
recognized, and If present, some will
be found usually each morning. A
few Earrings of the trees will indicate
whether or not the insects are nu-
merous and whether this remedy
should be continued. Probably this
remedy is the most useful one in the
home orchard or garden.
1t is a good plan to permit chick
ems to run around about the trees
since they often pick up the weevils
or the larvae that have come to the
ground.
During the summer all plums
whicn fall from the trees and even
those which show the marks while
they are still on the trees should be
taken and destroyed. By destroying
We mean burning, or some other
method which will make sure that
the insect inside the plum is killed
S. ARTHUR JOHNSON,
Associate Professor of Entomology
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

Moline wagons have wide boxes
for fruit growers. Buy nothing else.
Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

Horse clipping a specially. Hors-
es bought. sold. trained and broke.
see w. l.. Easton. 535 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

The Joe Moon buggy stands the
racket. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

We Install complete patn room
equipment. ]. E. Mckenzie, 545 Col.
orado avenue. Phone Red ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

The county commissioners meet on
next Monday in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

Heavy hauling srvep. special at
tention by Barton & Terrill. When
you have anything in this line, call
them up. Prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08
Awnings

In any stripe and color, put up COM
pete at a reasonable price by Lowe
BROS, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
Black 1894. Orders promptly at
tended Call and see samples.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08
Great Enoch Resort.

- fV"t f2rfUVIf INtSOFt.
The cabins at Enoch's lake are
now ready for occupancy Make your
arrangements early. Stage runs reg
ularly after May 15
Inquire of F. A. Enoch at COS
North Sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

Daniel Bradbury is down today
from the Hannah creek country.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08
CITY FIRE TEAM For, SALE.

VIII make the purchaser a fine,
snowy, serviceable team. Call at
City hall
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

FOR SALE-A dozen laying hens.
Call 335 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

ESTRAY-From Book Cliff mine.
two mules. $40 reward for re-
turn of mules to the mines. w. S.
Philips.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

FOR SALE-40 acres of land under
Redlands ditch. $50 per acre
Alderman & Boyd, S27 Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

rOUND-B. Lynch. Iocksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing. 2O1 MAR
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

See us for lap busters. Fred Man
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

FOR SALE-Dirt delivered; 25c per
load. Phone Red 1918 or apply at
SAT Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

FOR SALE-Two first class tickets
to Los Angeles. Call or phone
Colorado shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

WANTED-Lawns to build and gar
dens to make by competent man
Phone Red 3293.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

FOR SALE-Turkey eggs, 10 cents
each. Phone Black 4572
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-08

WANTED-Scissors to grind and UNI
brellas to mend. Lynch. 2O1 Main.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-13
Won BUELOW TO REPORT
~ PERSON TO EMPEROR

BCrIn. N0V. I3.-Inc L0kII AnztI-
gov Saws that Chancellor Won IuoIoW
intends To proceed TO pouaueSchiu-
gen. whore lh, emperor is hunting to
make report of tho roaech-taE de-
bate ou the iuterpe The pa
per stltes that the chancellor how
ever i- waiting 90 learn whether or
not his speech i- satisfactory % his
majesty. iutmating that De- VIII poe
main in office III tho emperor enc
dorses his statements iu the rca.hst3E.
The Tacsblatt believes that Prince
Won iutlow's resignation i- inn
pending and calls attention to tine r,-
ports that the chancellor has received
q telegram from the emperor which
has increased mis- dcsir, Go retire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-13
INDIAN MURDERER SAVED
FROM DEATH ON GALLOWS

taun. New The state board OF
parlnnr in special rsssion at Carson.
this afternoon cowmutcd thc sentence
ni ht- Earoo Jack. au lraian. 10 life
Hurr .~nuu nt This Indian teaS SEN
irlr.d a. hang 20 the state prison 10
morrow morning 10 was convlctc
Hi hllmE bis wife whom ~ aecaisAa
ot iufutitf. anl seas sentenced ta oe
h1ngoa An appel Co the fnprene
tuIt.
StntrnHc Naa cummufet in tho
-rnuud that tho Indian actn1 fr Ar-
guraaucr uAh Indian law I. vAitn ms
uiN kllilHr ~ sauaWs fren ganiy %
nfiIsiit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-13
BRYAN THANKS
COMPERS FOR
SUPPORT
LABOR LEADER READS
LETTER TO CONVENTION


IN. ,torr,rc Io,rn,I srac1,, ysossd Vri,,I
-,
Denver NOV i-'---Nl th' C'"9' 81
today's session Of the twenty eighth
annual convention of the American
,-,..,.;,., e tot,r t,r...i,l..,. Co.,
Fe"'l "''''' ~ LOU ''' 80
uel Gompcrs in thanking thc speak
crs OF the day, said that he had heard
,i,,,. ,o,,,f,,c 80 r,.,,,.... .tb.. g, ,,.
intended PE inc present S'SFl"H el
congress to pass a bin amending tho
sherman antitrust Inv. m a ,y,v dat-
;.,, ,. .... =.
'''''' '''''i ~ 'i' ''"'! iii'' 'i'''"' -
such an attempt was made, ho said,
ne would rirht II In tbe haus or CON
ereyy
At rho r.auest Of ATr Gon,nors the
serrrt9r,. tbnn rcad ~ 1T, iron, w
! Rryan in which he thonltrd Mr.
t;omners ana thn othor mnnhere of
Tho fnd.rotinn IN, thn ,,,,,,,,t ,i,,,,
him durinr mo roo,rt nr,si,l,,,tfoI
canDgfpn
yith tbo avcortion or two ,.o,orfe
made 1t Tho nnnrninr snostor No ~.
tirn dav was g,ont IN ustnDinc- 20 w.,
norte frotrrnai ana o,b,.,. -, a,j,i,,,s,,g
Tho first sncol,nr or 10 orto,.,,.,,,
seesinn ,ras - Chori,,, g,nI.',,,
,o,intar1. % ,i, 49,, i,,, ,.,,,l
~ bon,r ,,iesi1r, ~ ~. p,a.h,.tn,'i,,1
oL,,rct, os -, - ~, 49,. ~
e,Iiia6t .,,r,,,a4 1arnii.i t.'N -
Cbnrch ana No Tahnr part,,
Nfrs Dn,,,oa,,d InI,,,ti,a .1 ,f;s.
Anne t,it5enraId rn,5,..5,,,tj,,,, ~
Ivo,,1or's ,TTndn frnion Irae,+., u, ,1,,r,'s,.
,d tbo conVcntior tolIiI, ma al
o3toa of mo ,,,i,,ti -, no 80,
,nnnt omono thn women Nire nm.
,ing eaid Ne iaal,,,o' anagigtc', ~ tn,,
broncboe ON. oaCL I'm C,bf.,o, ~.
-, - - - 49, -
they were trving m trarb ,onc.rtad
artiop 10 tbo u.or,,Cr
Miss FitzreraId smoke Of tbc mart
the women in the homes can ina IN
III labor rnovemopt IN, inafetine, tbat
tho union label is on all brr 1ur-
chaees. The lraEun is nov, ondcoyor-
ing to orpanizr Tho women i'm mo
homes.
Andrcw Furescth road tho ronnrt Of
the federation drlcgatcs ia tho rorty-
first British trade union congress. lie
said tho committee found that in r,nr
H. ,1f. auJ ch ldron yyelc boinp
pittc1 against The mon In an limos of
industry He said tbat n mn ainritv Of
the English w0rllincmcn onposc i I
tariff bccauac tbo,. b,lIayo n u.nuld
Increase the cost OF living. He read
an invitation from mo congress ur,-
ing that Samuel Gomncrs attend thc
urvt british conur.e4
Hugh Trany thc redrrafiop'g 1a1a-
pato 10 the Trades ANA Labor rnni-rass
of Canada. rcad his rpunrt which ,,as
n hricr rcnort OF Tho official nrorr.d-
mrs Thor. heip,- ,,, ntb.., r,,g.r,..
president Goro,ars ..alI..,l -, ra,.,,a,,.i
Robbins Of chicago for an address
NIr Rohhine enol[7 hrinf, on tbr mi
vcrsaI nrranizatirn ~ onlr y,I,i-
tlon He urged Tho nocossit,. or or
roni7inp All lines 0r Iator
President James Lynch of fin. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-13

Dublin. -sF. l-.--lr Horace Pun
k.tt. formerly of tho agricultural de-
uIrtm tn ir land. WiI leave for
trH United states next week on invi-
tti1u to confer with thr commission
an country nt. appointed hy rrcei-
dent Roosevelt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-13

Bismarck. a. r., NoN l2.- Fire to-
day DESTROYED the yards and Waro-
house of the Acme Harvester COM
pauy. loss $l5O.000-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-13
BANK EXAMINER FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM

Carroll. Iowa. Nov IA second
tragedy IN the affairs Of the failed
National Bank OF Carroll. Whose
president. ". L. Culbertzou. recently
hot himself occurred here today in
the death of the national examiner
in charge. +. T.. shaw. of west Union.
Iowa Although apparently lu good
health last night. hc was found iy-
ING unconscious az o'clock this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
GIRLSARENDIGNANT
RUMOR SAYS THEY INDULGE IN
 COCKTAILS.
The Principal of Erasmus Hall High school Does Not Believe 1t
 But Has Not Ordered {.
 investigation.

Brooklyn. Jan. 5.--'The students of Erasmus Hall High School are indig- nant over a rumor that certain girl members of the Bcho are In the habit of playing truaht and induiging in cocktails and other alluring fancy drinks at the Shelter House in Pros- pect Park, every day.
 No less than dozen young women who have pride in the high moral standard of the school. have placed themselves on record with their prln- cipal. Dr. Walter B. Gunnison. in de- nouncing the rumor as & canard. That girls in the habit of playing truant at the school are few. Is borne out by the comparative registration and attend ance. The number of kabsentees is small. It is also incredible, according to the students of Erasmus, to believe that any girl would publicly lay her self open to detection by the faculty of the school some of whom have re- course to the park on their way. to and from school.
 simon Robinson. who has a lease on the Shelter House. which is near the Lincoln place entrance to the park, de- nied the rufnor that school girls visit his place. He said:
 Tt is absurd to say that I should subject myself to the danger of selling drinks to minors. This place has at tained a respectable standing among a respectable patronage during the last forty years. Should I be so foolish as to injure, the trade of the house by mixing fancy drinks c@ any other kind of beverage for girls? On the contrary 1 am aware that sensations of this kind are sprung by enterprlsing persons very often and I and my place are open to investigation. Women with long dresses, accompanied by gentlemen, vx-Eif eIrfn have in the place. l have the license to do so."
 When Captain Lawrence Murphy of the Prospect Park station was asked if he ever saw school giBls drinking creme de menthe or cocktails at the Shelter House he declared that he has visited the place frequently but never saw such a spectacle.
 "I have seen young women in and around the place during the nice days. but cannot say that they were scho ool girls" he said.
 Lieutenant Mccormick. who has been acting captain in the park for several years and is now doing desk duty there, does not believe the rumor to be true.
 "The charge has been made against these girls on several other occasions as indulging in the practice In other hotels about the park, but In my be- lief they are made out of whole cloth" he said.
 At the school the girls are very in- dignant.
 "I heard the rumor," said one girl in the senior class, "and think 1t an out rage that any one could imagine that the girls of Erasmus would stoop so low. It Is not possible. for the cer- tain reason that if any of the more staid girls of the school knew of the Alleged practice they would immediate iy bring the matter to the attention of the faculty. The Erasmus girl is proud of her school" she said. "afid would not 90 publicly drae its good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED
 IN HE HOUSE YESTERDAY

Washington, Jan. 6.---ArnonE the 1st bills and resolutions introduced in the House during its half hour session to- day. were the following:
 By Mir. Fulton of Oklahoma, admit ting free of duty all Imports into the United States carried in vessels of American make and register.
 By MT. Walkee of Arkansas, repeal- ing the duty on wood pulp and print ing paper.
 By Mir. Clark of Florida, prohibiting the transportation in the mails or the depositing in any mail. report, of any newspaper, magazine or other publica- tion containing the alleged, or contain ing the alleged facts Of any divorce suit, murder case or. other court pro. ceedings." of an indecent or Nmfnorai character or which would tend to cor. rupt the young"
 By Mir. Hinshaw of Nebraska, taxing every national bank one-twentieth of 1 per cent. It's annual average deposits for the creation Of fund of s1o, ,00O, 1000 for the protection and reimbursement of deposltors of national banks which fails and prohibiting national banks from Iaceepting deposits in excess Of ten times their combined capital stock
 By Mir. Ferris of oklahoma, enabling the distribution annually of treasury surpluses among thA Stafob for the iYu- provement of public highways and post roads. Providing an eight hour day on all government works To prevent gambling in cotton and grain futures
 By Mr. Gregg of Texas, providing for the selection of a site for a navy yard and dry dock at Galveston.
 By Mir. Clark Of Florida, providing for a congressional investigation of charges of peonage in the Southern States and an investigation of prosecu- tions thereof by the Department of Justice,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
FAvoRABLD TO STATE.

Washington, Jan. e--Tities to sever al hundred thousand acres of land in western Texas. held under Mexican grants, are claimed to be affected by the action in the case of Sullivan vs. . The State Of Texas. which, In an opin- ion by Justice Brewer, was decided to- day by the Supreme Court of the Usit- Cd states, favorAbIy to the state,
 This particular suit was over q tract of 55,000 acres in Hidalgo County. which it was claimed was compromised In a grant made to Pedro de la Garxa. The State did not question the grant. but it claimed that the old surveys not valid and hence that the land was not properly located. The State courts sustained the States conention and the Supreme Court took the same view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07

knowledge Of the details Of the office. his unauestioned integrity, and hls faithfuiness to his duties made him an Invaluable man.
 s.fn hls death the State ioses man who will be hard Co replace" was the comment of one Of his co-workers at the Building yesterday.
 Not only in the State and county life has Judge Cook been prominent, but also In religious affairs he has been we'll known. He joined the Presbyte- rian Church while quite young during his residence in Camden, afterwaris when he moved to Montgomery he transferred his membership to the First Presbyterian Church of this city. and has been one of the ruling men of the church.
 During his membership with the church he has served in many capaci- ties He has been an elder of the church for the past ten years. and also has served in the Sunday School In the capacity of superintendent, assistant Superintendent and teacher. The as- sistant superintendentship of the Sum day School, and q member of the Board of Elders of the church he held at the time Of his death.
 Judge Cook is survived by his wife. who was Miss Viola Young, whom he married while be was a resident of WILCOX county In 16Iz. HIS OnIY daughter died some years ago. He is survived by three sons, pr. J. T. Cook of Florence, Ala, and Messrs. Carlisle Cook and Ashby Cook of this city.
 sThe funeral arrangements have not as yet been made for the reason that Dr. Cook and MT. Carlisle Cook are out of the city. They have been tele- krapfed for and upon their arrivel arrangements win be made.
 Out Of respAct for JudFe Cooks mem , ory the Auditors offlce remained closed throughout the day yesterday. as it will on until after the funeral. The door to the office was draped. and ev- eryone at the Capitol building keenly felt Judge Cooks death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
NEWS OF GREENsRORo.
Hsissionary Services Held st Two
 Churches.

ns,uslonary Services Heia st Two E Chmrches.
 Greenboro Jan. s--tSpeciai. )-At tne Episcopal church yesterday naissiena- indictment weather.
 Rev. Mr Hudson, missionary 10 Chi- na. preached at the Presbyterian church, both morning and veentng;
 At st. Paul's Eplseopel church me Rev. Mir. Matthews. fnissianary or the Diocese of Alabama, was tfsteneu to at the morning anI evening services with interest. ,as
 He is here to hold services twice daily during the week. His afternoon theme, "The Love O. God to sinaeas. whs tcuehingly rrssensed and Illus trated by the prodlgnl son.
 The handsofae new Methodist church hears completion and 1t will De quite an ornament to Main Street. The ar ehritecture is particraularly attiae'
 Prof Thofnas A. 4ayior, president Of the Mobile Military Tnstita.e. has feturned to Mobile after q visit tp his mother He was born and reared here.
 Christopher Ellerbee, a prominent Iawer of st, Louis. Is on 6 visit to his brother-in-Iaw. Hon. c. D. Wala lar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
TO REnUun ARMY.

Washington, D. C., Jan. s-=A bill, reducing the regular army on the frst dar of December 1908. to 35,O0o men, 10 .ooo of whom shall constitute an ar tfliery force for coast defense, was in- troduced in the House today by Repre- sentative John Shayp Williams. of Mis- sissippi The standing army as now composed embraces 4O,00o odd omcers and men. 4ess a.
 MT. williams also offered bill rel naaiinv all laws by which, National Rank Examiners are compensated by fees and placing them on regular sal- ary of s3,0O0 per anfuni.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07

for q writ Of mAndanfus AaAinst the county or some property-ownef asks for an .ntanction against sthe county from paying the city the money. That fs the only way in which the city can now set It's money. so 1t Is entirely probable that a suit of that sort VIII be filed within the next few days. s
 Should Judge Sayre declare this law unconstftutional and the Supreme Court afilrms the decision. every town and city In the State will be effecteds Every municipality is now governed by the laws embodied in thatSact, and should it be proved unconstitutional. there would Dc a general uphsavai In the city laws In Alabama. 1t Is par- ticaiarly siRnihcant because the opin- ion of Mir Blaixev not only attacks that portion of the act relating to this case. but he says the whole thing is uncon- stitutional because 1t deals with more than one subject.
 The whole controversy grows out Of the road and bridee tax Of the city and county. which amounts to about $50.- GOO. Under the provisions of the mu- nicipal code law the city is to get half of this money which Is collected by the County Tax Collector. Under the old law. the county did C great deal of work in the city in spayment for it's part Of the tax. but none of the money went directly to the city from the county.
 The city win now have to make the next step. and 1t Is thought that 1t will come in the manner of applying for q writ of mandafnus against the Board Of Revenue and the county. Just when this will be done is not known, al- though .t Is expected soon, owing t. the fact that city officials want to see the matter settled as soon as possible af, 1tntF 4..- ksa. due them. The case could be brought Into court by property owner enjoin- ing the county frvsn paving this money, but as the county authorities are satts- fled to let the city take the initiative, this will hardly be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07

name in the dirt. If an Erasmus stu
 dent were of the kind the rnInof fsaakes her.. she would at least hide her tn- duigences from tho public eye. The giris and the boys of this school gre yiedred to uphold their colors. And we believe they are all doing so."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
MULES AND HoRsEg.

WE ARE receiving Tennessee and Kentucky
 mules daily. 4 good supply on hands also a iot of horses. Come to gee us Rt our New Stables corner Perry and Jefferson Streets. Abraham Bros. Horse & Mule Co. -&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
ENGRAVING.

to illustrate your ads. with
 ar eutsi they add z6 per cent tc the
 of any ad.. talk ft over wlth
 ef A@tF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
Petition Filea.

Petition Filed.
 R. R. Pettus of Montgomery yester- day filed voluntary petition In bank ruptcy in the Federal Court. His lia. bilities and assets are nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
FINANJLAL.

AkONEYto lean on watches. diamondA tew- eiry guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when Ia need of a small loan. come to us; 0ar business is strictly confidential
 MontRomerH Loan Co. -~kf