The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

L
| knew that would be the answer-but
va tied the president to know l wuz
around.
II knew there was no use in arguing
wild the president so l said to Rose:
Come wild me and stand in front OF
the receiving teller's window and don't
say word. Just look at the fl DOR aud
FL do all the talking
$50 we went out into ii e magnificent
corridor of this beautiful bank with
its magnificent fixtures and Mosaic
pavement. Depositors were standing
in line waiting to have their money
placed to their credit in their little
Weather-stainei and sol ed passbooks.
BUSINESS Was humming as Rose and 1
drew up in front of the receiving tell.
er's window.
ROte, said l, your mother wuz
fule to put her savings in this bank
AS wint on my voice became louder.
continued: 'It's a mighty pecul ar
bank where ye put your money in but
can't get it out This created COM
motion. Depositors in line quietly fell
out. The officer of the bank tapped
me on the shoulder and asked ME to
keep quiet. Quiet, nothing said l.
This girl has $2,8OO in this bank.
Here's tie book. Ye have the money
Fork it over.' By this time the depos-
itors had nearly all disappeared.
'The presiden Mt came rushing out
and said: 'Egan, you know better than
that. Miss Keegan can't get that mon
ey until we get an order from the
court
"'Is that soy said L. Here's the
book and ye have the money. May lie
ye haven't the $1,000, roareI. BY
this time the corridor was filed with
people and loi and behold the big line
wuz at the paying teller's window.
"The president said: .Egan don't
make any more fuss. Go over to win
dow G to M and get your money
"'Thank yon,' said 1, that's all Rose
and want -
"Since then have worked thatrack-
ct on every savings institution In town
for clients of mine-and always wild
success The bankers say dent have
any fuss with Egan-he rcas like q
bull.
81 had some fun wild great "a Tread
many years ago. The x. Y. z. Iail-
road had kiLei the son of client of
mine-Dannie Mcguire. Tie statutes
expressly state that in such cases the
heirs are to lie paid 5000. l furnished
proof of Gesth and male formal de-
mand for the amount. The company
re ponded ty saying IT, matter would
have tention at early date. Near
ly YER slipped away wfel was in
formed that the company refused to
pay unless a Judgment was obtained.
did not propose to " alt from four to
six years for judgme It. In this stat e
If person or corporation removed or
attemp ed to remove any property
from tie state suit could be e ed and
an attachment made upon the property
OF the rersun or corpora'ion The x.
Y. 4. railroad ran its trains outside of
the state so / got out the ne essary pa
pers including the writ of attachment.
| PLACED tie papers in the hands of
Hen., the nndersheriff, who with thre e
deputies and l went to the station.
The ey yening passe ger trains were all
made up on tie tracks re sdy to depart
on schedule time. Arriving at the sta
tion | said to Hen, you attach the
tenders of the locomotives of these
three trains. Hold 'nem at all hazards.
All the courts have adjourned for the
day and these tenders must stay where
they are until good and sufficient
bond is provided and approved by a
court of competent Jurisdiction So
Hen. attached the three tenders of the
three passenger locomotives. The
coaches and sleepers soon after began
to fill up with passengers. Hen. sat OF,
one tender and two other deputies each
sat on the two others. The third dep
uty acted as messenger. IF you ne ed
me Hen, III be over at the Manhattan
} in the writing room.' had not been
gone moro than Is minutes before /
wuz sent for by some of the officials OF
the line who offered every kind of q
proposition except the right one.