davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27
A Three Thousand Dollar Blaze

George Heating, our hardware man
had the misfortune to lose his home
with all the contents, by fire last Fri
day between one and two o'clock. He
had gone to the ranch which is To-
Gated about three quarters Of a mile,
from town, to haul some forty or fifty
boxes of apples to town and getting
wet and cold working around in the
rain he built fire in the heater to dry
his clothes and shortly after went out
to the barn TO get the wagon ready and
load the apples. Being busy about
his work, and on the opposite side Of
the barn from the house, his attention
was not attracted until the fire had
made such Roadway that it was i'm
possible to get anything out of the
house. All the clothing except what
Mr.. and Mrs. Heating wore was de-
stroyed. Not thing was saved. A
fine piano belonging to Mrs. Heating,
the gift Mr.. Heating and her mother,
was among the contents. The house
had only been built little over year.
The loss is in the neighborhood OF three
thousand dollars, with $1,000 insur-
ance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

granted unless said application contains
provision by which the licensee con-
sents to have his license cancelled on
the first day of April, 1909, on the
terms heretofore stated; the terms oil
this resolution shall apply to any indi-
vidual, firm or corporation engaged in
the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
The object was to put all saloon
men on an equal footing. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
The bid of Hartman & Titus for the
building of the sidewalks in First addi-
ton, $1225, was rejected and the clerk
instructed to readvertise, giving bidder:
the privilege of bidding on the side
walk and the grading separately.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn:
Chas. A. Anderson, salary as treasu
rer, SLID; J. E. Gutherless, survey
ing bridge over gulch, $3.50; Tumwa
ter Light & Water Co., $3.50; H. E
Campbell, work on street crossings
Sis; R. F. Templin, sharpening
tools, $4.05; Joe Massie, So; Lamb
Davis Co., lumber for street crossings
$11.05; Guy Hamilton, salary, $40.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

Placer and Quartz Blanks at The Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27
Mrs. McAneny Takes Poison BY Mistake

Mrs. McAneny Takes Poison By Mistake
Mrs. ]. P. McAneny, who lived
here until three years ago, when she
and her husband moved to Blaine, is
we'll known in this community. Mr.
McAneny was business manager Of the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co., being
one OF the members Of the firm. The
following is taken from the Seattle P-I
OF Tuesday:
By mistaking an unlabeled bottle
of carbolic acid for a similar bottle
containing an asthma cure which she
had been in the habit of taking, Mrs.
]. P. McAneny, wife of leading hard
ware merchant of this city, swallowed
fatal dose Of the deadly poison and
died half an hour later. The death is
declared by Coroner Henry Thompson
who has just left the city after thor
ough investigation, to be wholly acct
dental, and there is no suspicion that
it was the intention of the woman to
commit suicide. Mrs. McAneny was
43 years old.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

Mr.. Parker met c. B. Simmons in
Ellensburg last week and in discussing
with him the diptheria situation at
Leavenworth Mr.. Simmons said he be-
lieved it was due to the old books that
were used at the time he was principal
three years ago, when there was an
outbreak of the same disease among
the school children, some Of the books
then used being still in use. The
idea put forward by Mr.. Simmons is
perfectly tenable and should be ser
iously considered by the school board.
There is abundant evidence that books
have been the means of conveying the
disease in the past. Anyone having
the disease and breathing into the folds
of book will deposit germs that might
readily enough be conveyed to the
system OF future users of the book.
For the past three years there have
been outbreaks of the disease among
the school children that have been diff
fcult to account for. Perhaps herein
lies the solution. To prevent future
outbreaks the cremation of few hun
dred dollars worth of old books is a
small item compared to the evil that
might result from an outbreak of diph-
liberia, not to take into consideration
the interruption Of the school.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

Nearly every resident on the west
side Of the track, and many on the
south side, were disappointed when
the council turned down the request
to open Whitman street on Tuesday
night. When Councilman Feather
stone is absent the council lines up
evenly on improvement propositions.
A few meetings back, on the propo-
sition to build a bridge across the
gulch between the town and the mill
Councilmen Waldenberg and E. A..
King voted No, and killed what we
believe, under the circumstances, was
a feasible and needed improvement.
On Tuesday night, on the proposition
to open Whitman street, on the rea-
sonable request of some fifty taxpayers,
Messrs R. T. King and c. Ruth voted
No, and that proposition was turned
down for want Of a majority vote. A
dog once made his bed in a manger
and not being fond of hay diet he de-
termined that the horse, for whom the
hay had been placed there should not
eat hay. The pertinent question is
being asked, Is the council going to
adopt dog in the manger tactics?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Sidewalk Bids Rejected New Liquor
License Ordinance Adopted

When the council met in regular
session last Tuesday night all the mem
bers were present but Councilman
Featherstone.
One OF the first matters to come up
was the communication of the Tum-
water Light and Water Co. in regard
to supplying the town with water for
fire purposes, the contract having ex-
PRED last June. The council decided
to take advantage of the right Of ex-
tending the contract for another year
at the same rate.
Frank Sutton asked permission to
build a cement sidewalk in front of his
property. The permission was granted
on condition that he have his sidewalk
completed by the first of June, 1909
The municipal ticket nominated by
the citizens caucus was read and fled
A petition asking for the opening Of
Whitman street, in Ralston's addition,
on the north side of the track, with
some fifty names, was presented and
read. 1t was said that the cost of
opening the street would be about
$500. Councilman Woldenberg called
attention to the fact that nearly all the
money had been spent on the south
side of the track and that in a spirit Of
fairness the request Of the petitioners
should be granted. A record vote be-
ing taken, Councilmen Ruth and R. T.
King voted against the proposition and
Woldenberg and E. A. King for it.
The petition was declared rejected.
Ordinance No. So, raising the saloon
license to $1,000 and making other
changes in regard to the regulation of
the liquor traffic, came up on its final
reading, action having been delayed at
the last meeting. Councilman Wolden-
berg moved to amend by making the
license fee $500, and also striking out
that portion referring to forfeiture for
violation of the ordinance. Failing to
secure a second, his amendment was
lost, and the ordinance was adopted by
R. T. and E. A. King and Ruth voting
for the ordinance and Woldenberg
voting against.
Mr.. Woldenberg then offered the
following resolution:
Be it Resolved, By the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town OF Leavenworth, Wash.
That on the first day of April, 1909,
all licenses for the sale of intoxicating
liquors now in force or hereafter issued
shall be cancelled or revoked and all
moneys then unearned shall be returned
pro rata to the icensee, and no applica-
ton for liquor license shall hereafter be
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27
Mr.. Ross and the Conservation Congress

At the Conservation Congress held
in Seattle, last Friday and Saturday,
State Land Commissioner Ross made
an attack on the forestry and conserva-
ton policy of the administration. In
the course of his remarks he stated
that the president had suppressed the
news of the conference of governors, a
meeting called in the early part OF the
present year at Washington. In making
this charge Mr.. Ross showed some
nerve. The president is too we'll
known for charge of this character to
carry much weight, and the nimble
newspaper men were too vigilant to
allow anything of importance to escape,
had the president been inclined to sup
press any Of the facts brought out at
that memorable meeting. No presi-
dent has ever been more frank in all
his relations with the public than The
odore Roosevelt Impulsive frankness
may have led him into some errors, but
only reckless man would expect to
make any Roadway with the American
people by charging him with deliber-
ately suppressing facts which they had
a right to know.
Excepting an inconsiderable minor
ity, a minority whose motives are not
above question, the people of this
country approve of the presidents for
estry policy and his ideas on the con-
servation of our national resources.
Mr.. Ross reminds The Echo of the
school teacher who found grammatical
errors in a book that a man by the
name OF Shakespeare wrote.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1905.

Poindexter, like the great majority Of
his constituents, is an ardent admirer
of the president, whose policy the pres
ident-elect is pledged to carry out. II
Mr.. Cannon persists in a determination
to thwart Mr.. Taft that gentleman will
have Mr.. Poindexter's help to defeat
the speaker for reelection, when he is
quite likely to be with the majority.
In any event there is more honor in
being lined up with the president, who
is clean-spoken man, than with the
present speaker, who is unclean.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

Milo A. Root resigned from the SUI
preme court last Tuesday, just as the
investigation into the charges of i'm
proper conduct began. The investi-
CATION will, of course, proceed. In
the mind of the public his resignation
under fire will have tendency to still
further strengthen the suspicion that
there was something wrong in his rela-
tons with M. J. Gordon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

The Seattle Times is under the i'm
preston that the Hon. Miles Poindex-
ter, congressman-elect from the eastern
district of Washington, may fail to get
the committee assignments in the next
congress to which he is entitled be-
cause he declared his opposition to
the reelection of that obscene old oc-
togenarian, Joe Cannon, to the Office Of
speaker. Mr.. Poindexter probably had
his own good reasons for being opposed
to the reelection of Mr.. Cannon, and,
parenthetically speaking, they were
near at hand Mr.. Cannon is opposed
to the Roosevelt policy, while Mr..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

Ole Hansen, representative from the
43rd Legislative district in the state
legislature, is out with a declaration
that he will devote his entire time and
energy to putting the Meadows racing
track out of business. The Meadows
is the popular racing resort for Seattle
people. He says it has been the un-
doing of many OF Seattle's youths.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

John D. Rockefeller naively said, I
was always exceedingly careful about
what put in my stomach" 1t is not
what he put in his stomach that the
public is so much interested in as what
he put in his pocket.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27

At the recent county meeting of the
school teachers, the suggestion thrown
out by the Seattle Conservation con-
gress that the rudiments of horticulture
and agriculture be taught in the puplic
school course, was adopted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-11-27
congregational Church Notes

Regular services next Sabbath morn
ing at the Congregational church.
Subject for the morning worship will
be First Healing and then Service. "
In the evening, The Suficiency oil
Revelation" All are invited.
Rev. Davis, Pastor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-23
Thrilling Moment in Popular Fiction

Thrilling Moment In Popular Fiction.
The bomb went off WITH dull and
deafening roar, and Second-Story Bill,
the Pious Burglar, gazed into the
black recesses of the vault.
eat last!" he muttered, hoarsely,
my prayers are answered. Fortune is
mine"
He went in, but in moment he
emerged, his face white with the rage
of disappointment.
Curse them!" he cried in his wrath.
"The receivers have been here before
me-" But he was wrong. The vault
had contained the firms collateral for
spectators loans, and the recent fall
in the market had completely wiped
out the margins.-Success Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-23
Mind Your Business!

II you don't nobody will. 1t Is
your business to keep out of all the
trouble you can and you can and will
keep out of liver add bowel trouble
If you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
They keep biliousness, malaria and
jaundice out OF your system. 25c at
Elko Drug Go IS drug store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-23
Watched Fifteen Years

"For fifteen years have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnicl
Salve; and it has never failed to, cure
any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which
1t was applied. 1t has saved us
many doctor bill" says A, T..
Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c.
at Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-23
Not Her STYLE.
-2

PatfenGe-That man she was going
with was on the police force, wasn't
he?
Patrice--Yes, he was.
"Why didn't she marry him?v
ooh, he was a plain.clothes man,
and that would never suit her..
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-23
Youthful Assurance.

"When / was your age" said the
stern parent, II was accommodating
money Of my own"
YES" answered the graceless
youth, "but don't you think the pub
lie was easier then than 1t 10 now?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
|pIGER
som ARBEJDE.

Piger, som arbejder for deres I'm
derhold, er i SRrdeleshed udsat for
Faren we'd kvindelige organiske For
styrrelser. Staaende hele Dagen ell
Ter siddende i en- b@jet Stilling; gaa-
ende til og fra deres Arbejdsplads i
daarligt Weir, bidrager alt til at ned
bryde deres sarte kvindelige Or
ganisme.
Ingen Klasse blandt Kvinder tren-
ger til st@rre St@tte, og Tusinder af
Breve som Diet f@lgende fremhaever
Diet Faktum. at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
a for syge Kvinder.

Tormnbc Q pul pffe
Set b%efrp1tcS, at tire u1ge Spmuno,
Vrporcnc Sun0 ira @urboprc pg
Sfolbpj ira 6joltring, ct onfon1ne
pou 5ilhogcrejlen ira Sslono, bpor
Sc bar ppret puo Jiiferi / Sonruer.
Si0lte Gorlg 6ornlorene bertc fra
Sem, pnr 5. 26. Nuguit t, oo Sc forloo
S5lonD.
@jeoeIcfsplo1ion on. Tor=
leow Normi00og efsploOercOe &ieo=
len / Mejeriet poo @erregaar0en
9%ongbolt / Genoipsiel. M1trpprfet
/ NGrbe0e11 al &je6len ilpngeocs c.
so 9llcn ne6 / @oDen. Gn Eige blep
ifol0ct, BOG life ~lipsfarligt. gf$plo=
iionens 9(oriog er 0el1 at JprbpDe=
re1t> Ser bar noget berl1i et> life Dap=
81 pastel &ono"tilfpr5len.
s 1t B / / a. 1t III. yoglploer 8.
; Shonic11, &iborg, feire0e s. s. No<
pcn1ber 50=9(or5ooger for i'm Nniut-
tellc / Subtle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
res @reoitforc1inH. s nogle pg tpr=
retppc 9lor far Sbornicn pnret Gbef
for Sen itore Srltitl,tion5 9og6ol0e=
%rifoutor. San far ipprigt uOfoloct
en- 6%ctpoelig o%ffcnlig Girfion1be0; t
is 9lor bar fan loole0es MeOleln al
&itorg N11tsrau0, og fan er ltaotg
Meolem al Gi6org Mmts SfoleraaO.
0rabet / @polsp. ll11=
Ser 6 fteraur5mangprerne b(eD en-
Soloot al Giborg=8atailloner, 81. $.
8oettus Gbriltenien al SfiDe, en- gift
Man6, UNDER ct 5lagsmoal 0rnbt
al a1 &amerot> @erbert Se1ien al
@renaa> pe0 @pol5p &ro poa Sjnl=
lono. @eo &rigsretten CT ser III
fel6et Com / oenne Gag. CRIBS
mo10e1n blep i0gn1t 2 Nlars Torbeo=
ril1gsbusarbej6e, iamt 6dnrt til at 11o-
re5e EFT 5fa0eseri tatning paa 1000
&roner til Sen 6rGbtes Gnfe og til
at betoIe Gngens Smfoltninger.
8oaoe O%robsman6en og SEN Orubte
bar berrle0e.
ct Tnn6 fla 8ronce>
a loeren er nplig fremfomet
/ &arming be6 Sfallebef, Gem @ogn
/ &tbe &erre6, paa @aarbejer S. s..
Sprenlens gienoom. ga Gierens
Spnner, 2 5maaorenge, pogteoe
&reaturer paa oeres 6aoers Mearf,
biloe Be Nor6ii6en al en- sri CRAZE
Zig ct Soc moo 8le1ten. Serbeo trof
Sc paa EN- Stenbob, Ser lenere bite
Jig at pRre en- omtrent m%an6slong
GtenlGgnil1g, lom oprinbelig far
omlluttet en- MI foripun6en Irefi=
lte.. Mellern Stenene fanbt Sc 0els
9 0uloarmringe, 6els nogle 8ronce=
gicnitan0e, ser 0og 6espGrre blep
meget lpn0erbru6te og fremfom /
11f1loitenoig Stan0, nemlig Ell Golf,
tint og inn1ft forarbeioet, mes @ltlo=
belggning paa l5Gltet, en- 9ailenaal,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
E. PlNKHAM'S
Vegetable COMPOUND

gjenopbygger Diet kvindelige System
til en- stark, sund og normal Til
stand.
Miss Abby F. Barrows i Nelson
vile, Ohio, skriver til Mrs. Pink
ham:
''Jeg var meget sJg, led af stark Hoved-
pine, Smerter Ryggen og en- kvindeng Svag-
he'd. leg havde veret hos f1ere Lager, og de
hja1p: mig like. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound gjorde mig rask og stark,
ogjeg gar udfpre n9sten alt S1ags Arbejde.
Nit Helbred er bedre end nogensinde, og Diet
hele sky1des Deres Medicin.'
Miss Lillian Ross, $50 e. S4th St.,
New York, skriver til Mrs. Pinkham:
"Jeg led af ct kvindeligt Onde, nerves Ho-
vedpine. var a1tid tract og kunde like sove.
Lydia 3: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Der enhver lidende Kvinde, der PLACES SOM
jeg gjorde. vii fors9ge det."
Fakta for syge kvinder.
I tredive Aar har Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
af R@dder og Urter, varet Diet leden-
de Middel for kvindelige Lidelser, og
har virkeligt helbredet Tusinder af
Kvinder. Hvorfor pr4ver De det
like?
M. Pinkharn, Lynn, Mass, ..ndby.
der allie sygeK vinder at skrive til hem
de ON Raad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

For at helbrede Forko'else paa en- Dag
Tag LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets.
rem mislykkes. e. W. GROVES Under
skrift paa hver Rske. Csc. Tilvirket al
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis. Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

0prt S G +. MgIler g.
Ma0ien / @erlfino &e6emplle peb
Silfeborg tabte forleeenL mems Fan
fooreoe &perne, i'm Tegnebog ue0 /
&rpbbcnL men opooge0e farlt lit
llbelo lo pao Mftenen. SEQ at gien=
nelnle0e &rDbberne fon6t ban Sen
lpnoerrepne Segnebog> r1e11 MI in6e=
bol0t Den fun 90 &roner / Gte6et for
oper 700 forr6en Ell Sci @apirer.
8. Moolcn benpen0te Jig itrafS til
Ell 9prluge n1e0 Mn1no0ning o1r1
Nao0 for, bporle6es Sen foitbart
M11n0fl1l6 otter flrn6e bringes for en-
Sag. Ser llog Dprlegens &l1nit 6og
life ill., og Monoen begrnoer frem0e=
les Sabet al fine 700 Ser.
6 baar6 8 e t 8
II / II g. Gn %SSn6ien6er / Mfbol6s>
blaoet uMeform" flager ODER Mangel
pao Maa6ebol6 / Grit blar6t @eit=
fpltens neutrality-suspicious., ifiem
Oct mo0iatte ofte paaitaaeS at bore
SilfGl6et. Sber @a1p6elen = s al
- - al 2en1trups &e0ningsbao0s=
man0ifab betegnes iom Maaoebolos=
mgn0, ifriper ban, % Ell flor Sci
al 6em fan mes Mette betegnes lom
alt an6et ems mao6ebolone. 9e fjen-
ser nenlig ingen Maa0e paa 5pir
og 9rif. Set en- bebisligt> at Sc 11tl=
0ertioe1 mg0er / Neutrality-suspicious.
Sienelte / operitaoig berltie ct Silltan0.
Octte ct ct talen0e 8eDis for, bpor
rooone Iorboloene CT in0enfor 9feo=
ningspGienet. Sg mar loaoant fan
tillobeS Ser, fan lignen0e bel tilla=
oes pe6 andre Me0ningSitationer !
0anmarf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22
HEARTILY ENDORSE
COOPER REMEDIES
Dealer and Patient at HallOwel Maine, Make State
mentS Under Oath.

In connection with the intense In.
terest manifested by the public at
large in the theory OF L. T. Cooper
as to the human stomach being the
source OF nearly all Ill health, the
statements OF Mr.. w. d. Spaulding,
OF Hallowell. Me-. one OF the Oldest
and best-known druggists In that
state, and OF Mrs. Frederick Harvey,
a we'll known nurse living in the
same place, will be interesting to
thousands of persons who are today
suffering from ailments directly
traceable to the stomach. The fact
that these statements are made vol
unfairly, under oath, removes all
element of doubt. The statements
follow:
"Hallowell, Maine, July 30, 1907.
"To The Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
"Gentlemen-The policy at Spauld.
ing's drug store is TO gain the per-
feet confidence of the public by new
er recommending any medicine or
treatment until It's virtues have been
fully established. The Cooper Rem
edies were 10 us an unknown quail
ity, we were very skeptical of their
medicinal value. and II was not un-
til several OF our customers had re-
celved such beneficial results from
their use that we could no longer
doubt their value that we consented
to take the agency for the Cooper
Remedies In this territory. heartily
endorsing the same.
Herewith we give the testimonial
of lady whose case came under our
personal observation from her being
a regular customer. and she says:---
Gentlemen OF the Cooper Medi.
cine Co.. Dayton, Ohio: Il Is with
pleasure I recommend your New Dis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-22

serving notice on its old members
that they cannot block the way to the
society's salvation, on which over
f73S.O00 other younger members and
their dependents rely for protection; /;
that they should either accept the
generous relief provided, or the So
ciety would readjust on a basis re-
quiring them to pay full cost for
their insurance, without relief.
The continuance of the old men,
ber in good standing cannot, from a
strictly business point of view, be
held to be essential to the society's
welfare. On the contrary, without
the old member, the way to com.
plete and adequate readjustment Is
immensely simplihed, and can be ac-
complished at any time.
The old members, In short, can
not be permitted to endanger the So
ciety's perpetuity. In dollars and
cents, they owe the society, and the
society does not owe them. Under
some such plan as suggested, they
would be treated with a generous
considerateness that should COM
mand their cordial endorsement and
support. II they fail to appreciate
this fact, the responsibility for what
might follow, would be all theirs.
In which event, readjustmept,
shorn of relief measures. would prob
ably be held by the other 73S,224
members TO be justifiable from the
view point of justice TO themselves.
We are in that position where we
are bound TO effect readjustment at
any cost-on a basis generous and
considerate to the old members II he
will permit it; bait. IL he will not,
then without regard to and without
any provision for his relief. The
welfareof 90 per cent OF our mem
bers and their beneficiaries Is Of
greater moment than the welfare OF
10 per cent. This cannot be de-
MED.
From the simple fact that our
neighbors are month after month and
year after year paying assessments
as levied We must conclude that they
believe the promises made by the So
ciety, represented by all certificates
now I'm force, will be redeemed at
maturity. AS our society is now, and
always has been in the hands OF It's
members, we must further conclude
that. once they areinformed as TO
the defects I'm present plans and rates
CONTINUED on mage eight.