davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-29
PAGE NINE

The Democratic office holders say that this
pledge Of the Democratic platform does not
bind them.
Whom, then, does it bind? How will any
body ever hereafter know what the Demo
cratic party stands for? Not single voice
was raised against that plank in the Denver
platform, until the big men of the Lumber
Trust acent TO Washington, and vetoed ''the
immediate repeal of the tariff duty on lum-
Der, timber and logs"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-29
Can YOU Explain 1t /?

Certain British capitalists entered into an
agreement with China to lend that nation
large sum of money needed for the construc-
ton of railroad. The contract had been re-
duced to writing and signed
At this late stage of the game, it occurred
to our Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan that he would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-29
Georgia Affairs: Port Rates and

Mister Hoke Smiths paper in the fall of
1907, took the position that it would be fool
1sh and too expensive to re-convene the Leois-
lature and make another effort to have it
adopt those reform measures which Mr. Hoke
Smiths Macon Platform had classed as i'm
medlately and urgently and tremendously
necessary.
The JEFFERsoN1AN did it's best to convince
our reform Governor that, unless qOe did all
that 2o0S IN our p0aoer to gjve the confdiqog
and eUpect02at people a0hat a0e had promised
them, there would be trouble for us at the
next election. But Governor Smith was feel
Ing chesty, was attuning his receptive ear
tunnels to the advice of others, serenely GER
tain that the Georgia precedent of giving the
Chief Executive a second term was in no sort
of danger of fracture or demolition.
Consequently the attitude of Governor
Smith toward the JEFFERsoNIAN and it's warn
1ngs, circumstances, beseechments and admo-
nitlons, was not materially different from the
pose Of the man in the moon when barked at
by negligible and disconsolate canines
1t you happen to have a copy of the JET
FERsoNIAN bearing date February 81, 1908,
turn to page and read the editorial in the
middle column, headlined, "Couzd71't Aford
It,"
In that editorial, again reminded the Gov
ernor of the error of his way and made fee
BILE effort to get move on him.
I reminded him that qce ref0rmoers had not
g5veno the people qOhat had BEEN promised
them, AND I SPECIALLY NAMED Me-
LENDON AND THE PLEDGES THAT
He AND TIE GOVERNOR AND I HAD
MADE ABOUT THE REDUCTION OF
FREIGHT RATES.
The JEFFERsONIAN warned the Governor
that he and McLendon had not done single
thing IN the way of making good on that
freight rate matter.
The Governor made no response. With
naughty unconcern, he went his way,-not
even taking any steps to spur his enlarged and
packed Railroad Commission into activity
He said no word and wrote no letter. When
1909 had come and his term had almost run
out, he allowed the repeated jabs of Clark
Howell to galvanize him into action; bat evem
then there aOas no effort to secure freight re-
auctions q0A5ch o0oezd benefit the entire State.
The case that was pressed before the Com
mission was, in substance, nothing more than
the old demand of Atlanta jobbers for special
favors, -which demand had been already de-
MED, on three different occasions, IN one of
aOhich Larger H0he Smith had appeared as
the highly paid attorney Of the j066ers qOho
q001ated those special favOrs.
Look here, fellows! Was Hoke Smith ever
in favor of port rates reductions for the whole
State! You couldn't prove it, to save your
dear life. He fought them when he went be-
fore the Railroad Commission as the lawyer
of the Atlanta jobbers. On that occasion,
Griffin and Cordele and the other towns
which were resisting the Atlanta demand, Of
fered to unite with Lawyer Smith and his
clients to get 20 per cent. horizontal reduce
ton all along the line, so that the whole
State would profit by lower freight rates.
But Lawyer Hoke Smith refused He had
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-29

OSoOANiAA "
woman,-and you have left nothing that will
steer the boat into a course of it's own
Socialism proposes TO sink the man into the
moass,-THEREBY LOSING ALL THAT
IS BEST IN THE MAN, AND CONSE-
QUENTLY LOWERING TIE VALUE
or TIE MASS
(3) Again, Socialism is at war with the
one-wlfe system. American Socialists, as
general thing, deny this hotly. But it is true,
nevertheless
Upton Sinclair who is recognized as one of
the most intellectual of Socialist leaders and
authors, boldly admits that he is against the
institution of marriage
Herr Bebel has been for many years the
most prominent Of European Socialists. He
certainly ought to 'knoW what Socialism isl
In Bebel's book, ''Woman Under Socialism,
he not only takes the Sinclair stand against
marriage, but teaches that absolute Free Love.
or sexual promiscuity, is the change which
Socialism will bring about in the relation of
the sexes.
The Christian Socialist, a periodical pub
llshed IN Chicago, says that many leading So
cialists advocate Free Love, 'and there is rea-
son to believe that the charge that men and
women prominent in the Socialist movement
practice Free Love, is true"
How could it be otherwise under a system
husbands and fathers, does away with the
Importance of knowing who is the father of
the child, requires wives and mothers and chill
dren to look directly to the state, and abol-
lshes the home? When everything else is
held IN common, how can you expect the
women to escape from the operation of the
system? Sexual promiscuity, or Free Love
will usurp the place of wedlock and sexual
indulgence would play its part in sinking
good men and women toward the lower level
of the depraved.
az [ have been censured with extreme
harshness for saying that Socialists advocate
social equality with negroes.
What else could they consistently do? How
would you start about drawing a color line
under Socialism? Why, the basic idea of the
whole system is that of the brotherhood Of
man. Industrial equality, political equality,
social equality,-are not these Socialist
ideas?
Under collectivism where everybody be-
longs to everybody, the negro would be man
and brother. What will the Socialists do
with him? The Chicago Daily Socialist de-
clares that Socialism offers the negroes abso-
lutte equality. The appeal to Reason takes the
same position. AS I understand Mr.. Arthur
Brisbane, the great Socialist who edits and
pilots the Hearst newspapers, he occupies the
same ground.
1t seems to me that Socialist is obliged
to take that position. Any other would make
him stultify himself.
Consequently, I said and repeat that don't
see how any home-loving monogamist white
man Of the South could be a Socialist If he
kmeqo the qOhoze truth about the creed
(Which the same [ am free to maintain"
q
H.. w.. EA7s 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-29

q q q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
sHELRYvlLLE NOTES.

Mrs. Charles Davis is expecting
Miss Louise Winston from Chicago in
few days.
Mr.. Eddie Mitchell has returned
from Chattanooga where he spent the
holidays. He was highly entertained
by his many friends. He has re-en-
tered Turner College.
Miss Una Dwiggins has been very
sick but is improving now.
The President of Turner College
left for Chicago Friday morning. He
was highly entertained by a recep-
ton given by his students Thursday
night.
Miss Sarah Jennings, of the city, is
now in Chattanooga She will return
in few days.
Miss Matte Barr, Preceptress of
Turner College, has been sick for few
days but is improving.
Miss Lille Buchanan has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. Charlie Davis will give an in
formal tea Friday afternoon compli-
mentary to Miss Louise Winston, of
Chicago.
Miss Sadie Holm is visiting Mrs.
Chas. Armstrong in Nashville this
week.
Miss Eva Gill will entertain Satur-
day morning complimentary to Miss
Louise Winston, of Chicago, the house
guest of Mrs. .Chas. Davis.
The young men Of the North Star
Club reOrganiZed last Friday after
noon, January Is. The following Of
ficers were elected: Messrs. T. Jeffer-
son Ryalls, President; Willie Stand
field, Vice President; Lucious Fergu-
son, Secretary; Willie Standfield,
Treasurer.
Turner College baseball team is now
organized for the coming season.
Mr.. Hatton Buchanan spent Sun
day in Murfreesboro, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
ST. LOUIS NOTES.

Mrs. A. B. Carter, Jr., 2727 IL Mills
street, entertained Tuesday, January
5th, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Viola
Lewis, who arrived from Washington,
D. c., to spent the holidays with her
mother and sister. Those present be-
sides the hostess and honoree were,
Edna j. folds, Mrs. Gertrude Miller,
Mrs Cora Thomas, Mrs. Klines, Mr..
and Mr.. MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Will Holland,
of Nashville Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood, Mrs. Bette Foster, Mrs. Davis
and others. The menu consisted of
sandwiches, ice cream, cake and black
coffee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
EARMINeToN NOTES.
:. Thomas Smith is sick.

Mr.. Thomas Smith is sick.
Mr. Willie Mayfield while hunting
the other day was accidentally shot.
Prof. Jones, of Lewisburg, the hust-
ling agent for the Globe, was in our
midst the other day and secured seve-
raj subscribers.
Rev. Mr.. Dobbins writes that he is
able to be up after having been kicked
by mule.
Miss Sarah Stevenson, of Nashville,
returned home after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Smiley Mrs. Mayfield, an
other sister, went as far as Lewisburg
with her.
Messrs. John Collier and John Win
ston spent Sunday at Lewisburg.
Rev. r. A. Dowell, pastor of Simp-
son Chapel M. E. Church, filled his
pulpit Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
OUT OF TOWN NOTES
MuRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Overall enter
tanned last Friday night from 8 to
IL o'clock at their home East Silver
street sos, in honor of Mrs. Wellnaker,
of Chattanooga, Tenn. Games and
music were enjoyed by those present.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman, Mrs. T. H. Erwin, Rev. D.
P. Person, Miss Matte Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Williams, Mr.. E. M. Wood
son, Mr.. and Mrs. james North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luck Murphy enter
tanned a few friends at their home
S14 st. Maury street last Tuesday
night. Those present were, Mr.. j. M
Windrow, Miss Annie Smith, Mr.. Ell
more Burns, Miss Maggie Delarah
Scales, Mr.. and Mrs. Scales, Mrs. Biz.
die Payne, Mr.. James North, Jr., Miss
Matte Scott, Mr. Esha Phillips, Mrs
Hattie Thompson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
EBENEZER NOTES.

Sunday-school was opened as usual
with a good attendance. Rev. l. j.
Edwards, of Salem Chapel, gave an
interesting lecture to the Sunday
school. He also preached at morning
services
The remains of Mr.. Robert Bender
were shipped to his home Friday
morning, January Is. Mr.. Bender
was formally of Nashville and died
in Chicago on January II. The flu
neral services were at o'clock con-
Quoted by Revs. Jackson, G.. W. Mar
tin and others. Pail bearers: B. Hall,
j. Buchanan, A. Walker, ]. D. Price,
S. M. Howlette, H. Howlette, r. Clay
brooks.
Mr., Bender was a promising and
energetic young man. He leaves to
mourn his loss mother, father and
three sisters and four brothers
The Alpha knights Society No.
is in very prosperous condition
The president, Mr. A. ]. Neal, reports
on hand more than $1,10O cash.
Miss Jennie Rideout spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Rideout. She
says that she would not be without
the Globe.
The following are SICK Mr.. r. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Laura Harding, N. Bens,
David Little, Jr., Mr.. P. H. Hall.
Miss Mollie Jenkins is expected
home this week to see her sick father
Mr.. R. Jenkins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
wALLEsroN, MO. NOTES.

A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. Cora Thomas
81 Wells avenue, on January 9th. The
invited guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridget, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell, Mrs. Edna Shields
folds, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Cora
Thomas, Misses Mary Eckhardt, Essie
Brown, L. S. Wade, of Nashville,
Tenn, Alfred Caldwell, Posey, Camp
bell, and little Miss Alma Thomas
A menu Of three courses was served
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

week. He reports his work in Bell
buckle progressing.
Dorothy, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Davey Dannal, died January
16.
Mr.. Henry Clay died January g.
His funeral was from the White
Spring Baptist Church. He leaves a
wife, who was Miss Sarah Tylor, and
one child
Mr.. James Gordon is on the sick
list
Miss Blanch Howard has entered
Walden University.
Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb is very sick
at her home on Bridge street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

The Christian Workers Foreign
Missionary Society will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting Monday January
25, 500 p. M, at Sunshine Home, 513
Mulberry street. There will be a
special program rendered and Miss
Emily Gustasson, a returned Mission
airy from India will address the So
ciety. All are invited to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
PHONE MAIN S77
Corrected January II, 1sO8.)
Leaves-WeSt and ADMINISTRATIVE

Corrected January IL l908.)
Leaves-WeSt and NOrthwest-ArriVes
s7:OOam-M emphis, Hickman, Pa 'SS5pm
ducah, ST. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville (D
%2:15i 0-Paducah, Hick man, +lS2pm
Jackson
R:3Opm-Waverly Accommodation, S:0Oam
+600pm-"Dlxie Flyer" solid train +9;O5am
to st. Louis.
&11:90pm-Mem phis and Hickman +650am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:24am-Chcago and FL orid +Sl3am
Limited.
a93Oa INST. L ouis- Jacksonville '655pm
"DiXie Flyer" Con-
nections (D for all branch
line points.
&1217pm-C chicago, Jacksonville +3:20pm
"Dixie Flyer" solid
train. Dining cars.
1880 % m-Chattanooga a II d h c *l0:50am
East. Connections O. for
Shebyville, Sparta, Fayc;t-
willie, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg
1900 p m--Tullahoma AccOmmoda- !S:l5am
ton. Connects for Shelby
VILE
1880 p m-Chattanooga, A ! an *6S5am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
l7:OOam-Lebanon Mixed 49, .-.----
!9:25am-Lebanon Express NiOpm
decentralization Accommodation 640pm
D:OOpm-Lebanon Accommodation. B;SOam
'naily daily except Sunday.
W. M. HUNT, G. T. A., Maxwell House
POWELL PHILLIPS P. A., Maxwell
House.
". l.. DANLEY. g p A., Union Station
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
MEANWHILE NOTES.

The Ladies Aid Society, of Fuger
Chapel of McMinnville Circuit, gave
a storm party to their pastor, H. w.
Rucker. Many things for the table
of their own raising were presented
and highly appreciated by the pastor.
On the Second Sunday the Sunday
School met and the lesson was made
very interesting by the Superintend-
ent, f. A. Morford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
LAW AND LAWYERS.

Right to destroy Fence on Ones
Own Land.-Appellant in the case of
Edgar VS.. State, AZ Southern Reporter,
295, was convicted of destroying an
inclosure of another. Notwithstand-
ing a notice by him, one who occupied
adjoining land erected fence on ap-
pellant's property. Thereafter appel
liant applied a torch to it. The Su-
preme Court of Alabama held that if
prosecutor erected the fence in igno-
rance of the true line it was at his
peril, and that as the statute was
meant to provide against trespassing
there could be a conviction if the
fence was erected on the land of &C
cused
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

Initiative and Referendum-In Elk
parte Wagner, 95 Pacific Reporter,
435, the relator was convicted on Dec.
20, 1907, of violating an ordinance
which was passed and officially pub
lished on Dec, IL; but on Dec. Is a
petition was presented to the Mayor
demanding a referendum vote ON the
ordinance and requesting that it be
held in allegiance until the election
could be held The legislation max
ing effective the provisions Of the Con-
stitution was not adopted until April,
1908. The question to be determined
whether the initiation and referendum
provisions Of the Constitution were
was self-executing. The Supreme
Court Of Oklahoma concludes that they
were not, and until they were made
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Rev. T. W. Hampton, ex-pastor of
Bethel A. M. e. Church, was here last
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

secret sign. The Supreme Court of
New York held that plaintiff had the
prior right in the premises, and grant
ed injunctive relief.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
BANK DIRECTORY.

There hrtyseven institutions banking
business United exclusively
by and scattered throughout principally
the South The locations and other information concerning
them
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

VI uO Gu6CJ-
Malpractice by Osteopaths.-In an
action for malpractice by OsteOpaths,
the Supreme Court of Vermont in
Wilkins VS.. Brock, 70 Atlantic Re
porter, 572, after giving the jury the
rule as to the care defendants were
bound to exercise, if they treated the
case as osteopaths, instructed them as
to the rule applicable to the medical
profession generally, If they found de.
PENDANTS did not treat the case as OS-
teopaths. This was held error, there DO.
ing no evidence that they trNated the
case otherwise than as osteopaths, and,
Osteopathy being a distinct school Of
practice, the treatment was to be test.
ed by the principles and practice OF
that school, and not by the principles
and practice of any other school, nor
Of the profession generally.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

STOP PAYING RENT!
You can buy home for same money. For
Sale or Rent, two new four-Toom cottages, cab
met mantels, city water-$l0.00 Monthly
Payments. have others. Drop in and let us
talk it over
RICHARD HII. Real Estate ASsntNOiay Public.
4lO l-2 Cedar St. Telephone. Main 1889.
Pension claims given prompt attention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

effective by legislation petition for
a referendum filed with the Mayor was
of no effect.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22
NC. & St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave. North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

Division of Collateral Inheritance
Taxa nonresident testator appoint
ed representatives in New York, his
residence, and in Pennsylvania. All
his real estate, except specific devises
was ordered sold. The balance from
the New York property was to be
turned over to the Pennsylvania exc
cutors. After the payment of numer-
GUS legacies, without objection by the
risiduary legatees, collateral inheri-
lance tax was paid the State of Penn
sylvania. The Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania in Re Shoeberger's Es-
tate, 20 Atlantic Reporter, $40, held
that the final distributes should have
protected themselves at the proper
time, while the other legacies provid-
ed for were being paid, and that, as
they had permitted the tax to be paid
the Commonwealth, they can not ask
that half of it instead of it's just pro-
portion be deducted from appellants
legacy, which was the only one re-
naming unpaid.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-22

Right to Enjoin Use of Associations
Name.-There is in New York a statu-
tory provision that mo certificate of a
proposed corporation shall be filed or
recorded having the same name as an
existing domestic corporation, or a
name so nearly resembling it as to be
calculated to deceive" In Benevolent
& Protective Order of Blks VS.. I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks Of the World ct al, Ill
New York Supplement, 1867, the
plaintiff incorporated society sought
to enjoin defendant from using
its name and a similar card and
seal. 1t appeared that defendant was
composed largely Of colored persons,
and that It had appropriated nearly
everything used by the plaintiff in con-
Quoting its corporate affairs, and that
its members had approached plain
tifrs members and tried to give the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22
M'COMB REFUSED
TO ISSUE LICENSE
Fsilsfe sf Company = ciys Desires
lrf,rmsficr ccst Tnsr1 Charter
N cklsh>us.

Catkre. Okla SEPT zz-Jae AZ
Dartment n Insurance.. a. conducted
~ r. J. MecDmb. Insurance comnis-
sinner N re state b Okish0na ~
perfs4Ds one n f1e strietest lnsarance
commissioae Is me F'ni0n. E;sery
Effort ia made 70 protect every niau
ard every dollar u money lnseatad IN
Insurance 81 The state Of okaiaona
l3efore any company can ~ buelsess
ia this siale fhey must fr2f Obtain a
license frOm ne Insurance depart
msDt Before ffllp license ie issued
~ Nec0ub sgtgecfs each zld every
company ~ tbe most girlngenf serst-
l1y The Reliance Life ins1ance com
pahy N pittabufg. Pa vith . capital
stock u one million dollars and ssr-
Dl1s ~ one half million dollars aecum-
1Iaie1 during the eix years II which
tie COMPANY has been doing busiaess
WAS q rseenf applicant FOR state ii.
cense. 1fr. Nccoinb checked their
statement and amOng other things
asked them 70 divide their PARTED
pafirg policy business from ne non
parieiDating policies a participating
policy s. one wherein the holder j.
granted ~ much Insurance and in adj
dlti0n ~ that insnranee Is 10 enjoy
hla pro rata share az the accumulation
above a certain nominal amount which
81 set aside az an investment On the
stocks of the company. In a non-parti-
cipating policy the policy holder does
not share in the accumulation. Mr
McComb asked that the company des-
lgnate the number Of participating
policies 70 that be could determine
and the policy holders OF the state
could also determine what part Of the
accnmulations would Justly belong 70
them. IN an arrogant manner the
company replied to the request stat
ing that no Insurance department had
ever questioned them IN matters OF
this Kind and stating that they could
not give the information asked for
Although Mr MccomD thinks that
the company Is perfectly solvent be
refused them license on the ground
that 20 company can do business IN
this state unless they fie information
which insures that those paying for
participating policies win receive the
benefit of what they pay Tor The
yigiiant work of Nr Nccomh IS max
Ing Insurance 80 popular in Okla
homa and absolutely prohibits The OBJ
GRAFTON Of wild cat or irresponsible
companyf.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22
Bank Commissioner Puts
Eastern Criticism to Route

ssa eswms,,< <ea<e s1 eese<
z A< Dsse@ tAzt ~ sxkee
s.ee ~ 49, u1sskr - rew = ~
faee % st zase Da4e1 tln %
zf lsttsr r.t ss1etr ~.
x she s<5as yos 1oH a1s =
rsor,x5y se,Az
Ese ma1e ~ s1ieMe fG1s zrs
re.y fofera - ~ fra4 fcz~
,rx al s NJ ~ .1fosnztios i5osa
oshef s6ssesay a Eayi x~est w @&n-
fzft4fe1 syfry ~ - t1ez1 1-zzef
Yo4 nag ~ ezseeGlsz Aiaa ea1rt-
~ xst e1e szysrrsy n.za a.crl<
exten1 N atNtef ia fire N trozbie,
ten<e yor desire u f1rftsr DrDssef
tim 81 fAe fe,y sfeezfoF1zDie pm
tton ~ ghish ~ n11s slraeeif YDs
s.rxe1t fazf ! fosreeD11l via ~.
webster alreea Ia1empeA AZ ~
saslsrs1 or fir yeseg etase - vel
"a of baGkers ) am nneNiing "
s1iei1 tiD pitt pirate ecrreee9is1.
enee elA. koneref. ~ ii befofe
az Amersesn people tbroggh othef
et1nnsIs A. no sstl fzise aianceiols
asatensntn "a y,ss SEQ proper ~ aliow
him - make fhrDo1h yDef k5sriai
ahali ~ Unanswered ae iyu9 A. ara
bank Commissioner a ~ staie y Ok'
lahona l5opeteF. ~ safe ~ WI
feei as1sr iatfi1g obligations 70 yo1
iu 10if efforts " shleId lim from
further exD1s1re
refy respectfully,
A. M YOUNG.
Ea1k Commissioner