davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
bcm gr0btcn grfolg ieincs 2ebens re-

6cllt grpBtclt Grtolg lelncs SebeltS re-
lltltlrtc,
Sein Satcr iuur Srlon6o Sarri'
man 9ieftor Der ct. @eorge'S @pis'
fopol-airde 81 Scnplteoo. Seine
GItern muren nit ben Wiitcrn bicicr
@elt nidt iebr gcicguct, luo Der
jlungc Sarrinlon mllBte bnbcr iriib in
cincm 2eben oil Ole glrbeit 9eben.
Sn sIlter Don 1G Sobren ipar CT
Solliblrldc in eincm DtafIer6itrcml
III Der @nllltroBe, uno Don Oieier ME
fliacn Stclltng idmang er iih 5il
hcm Mnnge eineS Der criten Sinun-
clcra Der Wclt cmpor. Sn 1870, che
ct % Sabre alt por, follite CT fir
$4,000, luelhc Sunlme er burd)
0.iidlid)c Spcfl,lotioneu peroient bat
te, cincn Sib in Der slftienbGrie rmo
crbieIt in oieicr bon Sim Sisf, Son
@oulo lm0 Dem altcn Commodore
Vanocrbllt obloluirten Shule lcine
slnSbilolug im b0bcren Sinon5mc.
icn. Gob er III @eitGitsiohcn fei-
nen SpoB pcrltonb. belpies er, oils er
Siuppeiont Siib, ieinen Srelmo inb
0onner mclber i'm gum Gice-ErG-
iioenten Der ,SIlinois Gcntrolbubn"
gclnadt bate, bcfGmplte llub aus Der
Stcllung beSErGiibcnten Der crpGbn-
ten Vabn" pcrtrieb. ,Sn Dem &om.
pie INN Die Gontrolc Ger equitable
Sifc Niiilronce So" in 1905 ion er
cine lbnlide Holle gcipieIt mo oo3u
tcigetro9cn boberL boB iein sSreimo
,>omes So5en Spoc oils 2eiter Scr
@cidbGitc bieier Gpmpognie ans benz
S;ottel 1cbobell pllroe.
Seine 8ottin nlb iebigc gSithuc
mar Sri. Wlorp gpcrill ans Hpheiter,
N.rO, cine Sohter oeS reiben Oar,
fcrS 8. s. 9lperill, luclbcr Gin gro.
Ge@ ,Snterelle an Der n9iome. glmlter.
Dom & Ogoensburg.@afn" beiob.
SSn Scr @oaitrobe errcgte Die Nob.
ridt ilbcr SnrrinlonS Sob ieIbItpcr.
ltonolib grobe Grregung, ieboh
fiir6tet man, niht. boB Dos Sinihei.
hell oes Yioauoten erobe St1rilnecu
IN Der @eid1itslpalt 5ur Solge ba
ben miro. Man iprnh onfGnglicb Don
elmer ob5l6aItenoen GonferenJ ser
tSiibrcr Scr 6oberen tSinauB, ollein
iblieBli6 ipurbe cine ioI1e WobregcI
fir ilbcrfliiiiig 6eillnoen, unb Die @e.
berrider Der @ollitrobe, oorunter
:. Eierpont Wiorgan Socob $.
Shift Sonles Stillmon mib @eorgr
". Ferfins, bcgoben iid nod Souic,
obnc irgenb pelhc 0erobreollnacn
1ctrofen 5ll baben. Sorrinlon's
Sbcilbobcr I'M Giicnbobn.@ciHGit
lpcroen ofnc 3ipeiiel boIiir iorgel,
Dab bic bon ibm bebcrrid)tcn Giier.
SpIteme in ser 3ufunft nod Dem al.
ten Elone iortgcleitct peroen.
Gos BON Snrrinan biutcrloiiere
Serlnogcn miro pcridieoenortig olli
$50.00O,000 bis $t00O000OO ges
idGbt uno bcitcbt 5iln eroBten 1beil
ous Giicnbobnoftien. sSiir ieincn
Wobnlib 5u 9lrOen Goitc Der Ierltor.
bene all $2,000,0O0 pcronsgobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
RroipectsHsarf.
Nrui,c ISair nn0 Mcttrcmncn.

49,, a., 10. 1G,. II. lnb 49, September.
1rabs, YuBgIngcrs iiilo SlaGrcnncu uno
9inoeruiB.Neunen id9lieb.
@robe slusitelIuua bon Hnboeb. Sbnfrn
uno Sdlpetilen.
e5rpbartiae ,Seocrnieb su5elluna ,Srauen
1allsbnlfs Ecpuriement. Nderbau9erdibc
Afoicbinen uno Surnlprooufie. WdopaO mn
5enlldbes Sorf. Ibmriniei Sauen nno Stbau'
ftellunaen Dor Der Iribiine
Nlittiuudl, prn 10. Septcmbcr, YeinCb bcS
.Herein Der aanf!eute ulo 5ubriIanien Der
Nlifiaht" Die 6air In 6orpore,
Tunncritag ben f6. September, euuucrncure.
SaN
Gint.itt % Gcnts.
t253-4,G-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
8ennkt fe tdsli9
In oer &inoertube.
Tun Nersten empfoblen.
Maaemein III Mpot9sfen ~ tabeu.

uSia'S' Sair anS @biSfer 0se,"
fd,uar, ober braun, 20 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10

entlnben.
Snreben unb Siscpntt. ...... So, ,035 900 90
lleberSosen oedert nno nnee' o,
Ser Giaaien,S ieatipnen, nm bic
Girlulaiun 6u Iiebern ........ G00,00000
g'er. characterization 3ur
St6ernng bon Ser. Stdatelf
Scpoicn =. .............. 100000 90
SbIignitonen, Scfurtdien etc. -. 257.2101i
Ganlbdns :. .............. 375,000.00
,suaio bon 9taiionals s9unfen Qeine
Heierpesslaenten) E. .....,... 1,1S4 ,s25.13
,S1lig bon Stnnis mo Brinas
Nanien uno SanfierS. Iruis
Gpmpugulen II. Sp1rbanfen. 422 .424.0S
5ho bon approbirien Referocs
Gbeds mo anbere Gaarrvoiien -. sol 30
9beds fir baS Clearing 0ouic... 3S1 .300.07
Noien ben anocren Adtional'gau'
aIsines 8apieroeio, gideI nno aosoos
@eietll6 in Der @anf beilnoli6e
JieIerpe:
cpe5ie ..................... 1.l2tt17.00
@in6un9Ss5uno, heppnirt beim
Soabnieiler Der Der. Staaien
(5 Bro5ent Der Giriulaiiou) . 30 900 90
SntnT Si1 1t9 ooO 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
Chung sina cntlaiien.

Hem Dort 8. September. -
Gbung Sin0 cinSreunb 9eon 2ing5
oes nnltbmaBIiden Morocrs Gliic
Sigcl's, pnroe beute gegen $500
Silrgid)aIt cntlaiien. na6oem er iih
i;bcr orei Ylonate lang III 3cugen.
GnIt beiltoen bate. gr geitano bel
icincr Serbaitllng elm. oob er neun
Gage por Der gntbedlng Der 9ei6e
IL Seon Sins's 3immcr I'M 6en Eoo
beS afaohcns 9ewllBt botte, beballp.
trfe jeoch beborrlih, er niiie nid)t,
mle oas W1ohen um's 2eben fam.
Seine Gntlaiinns lit mabrideinlib
hos leete aapitel Der gliie Sigel.
D'DIterie, Oeren 2oiunD mubriheinlid,
Ger Eoli5ci niemols gelingem miro.
Eaiie snr Hriie in's Nmslano be.
iprst 6. Shine, &r. 4t3, Cn.Walti.
u.urcitraije, uahc Gnlfpm SsOrir Mne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10

NnsuciS h6rr Dcu Siant ber ,,U,erdjants' Tn.
ttpual Yanf" tu s,aitintpre im etaate W,arD-
iaue bci'm ehtaR Der 1eihafte ant 1. sep.
TENDER 1909,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Murderer Run
Down

The foul murderer of Grace Burns,
the fifteen year old Fargo girl who
was killed in June 1907, has at last
been discovered, it is asserted. Char
les Mccartney alias Roy Smith, is
believed to have been the perpetrat-
or Of the crime, and he is now doing
time in the Federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and his term will not
expire until Aug. 8, 1910. He will
then be arrested and brot to Fargo,
where he will stand trial for this
revolving crime. The murdered was
discovered it is said thru the efforts
of U. S. Marshal Shea and Chief
Deputy Gil Stout. Mccartney has
been Swallowed almost continuously
for the past two years. Mccartney
was taken from the Federal prison to
Fargo two weeks ago to testify
against his old pal, Goodhart. When
Mccartney saw another of his old
pals, Tommy Ryan, in the Cass coun-
ty Jail, he cried out, For Gods sake,
Tommy, you wouldn't swear my life
away, would your
1t is believed that some of the old
associates who knew that he was
connected with the crime, have in
formed the officers. The evidence is
said to be very strong against nim.
Grace Burns, the daughter of Hilda
J. Burns, disappeared from her home
June q, 1907, and was later found
Dead having met de>.h at the hands
of some unknown person, by being
struck on the head and other parts
of the body with an instrument. Her
body was thrown into the river, from
which it was taken three days later.
The police had looked high and low
for the murderer Mccartney was
suspected, but he had left the city
and his whereabouts were not known
until sometime after the murder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Minot Valuation
Increases

The assessment of the city of
Minot has been completed and the
council is now sitting as board of
equalization. The total assessed
valuation of the city of Minot is
$1,762,65O, or an increase of $4,000
over last year. In reality the assess
ed valuation of our city has increas-
ed much more than .nis, but this
year the property IN North Minot
was not included, which would have
brot the assessed valuation up to the
two million dollar : mark. The ass
essed valuation of the land in Minot
is s6s2,1SS and the buildings $611,9O5
while the personal property taxes
amounted to s46s,557.OO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

J. A. McGregor, a liveryman OF this
city had an encounter with a couple
of highwaymen that looked none too
encouraging for a time, shortly after
midnight Saturday night. Mr.. Nc
Gregor had been at his livery barn,
waiting for the rigs to come in, and
started home on East First street.
The night was very dark and as he
neared home the of f. r. Hamilton,
he noticed two men coming slowly
towards him. Mr.. McGregor slack
ened his pace and the actions of the
men caused him to place himself on
guard. Shortly before he reached
the men, they separated, one stepped
off each side of the walk. Mr.. Nc
Gregor darted across the yard and
stepped up onto Mr.. Hamilton S
porch. The men stepped back onto
the walk, and passed the house, then
stopped and whispered to each other.
One stepped behind tree, and the
other came up to the porch saying,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

( Prof. Dunaevski who has conduct
ed the business of the Minot Academy
of Music for the past two or three
years, has accepted the position OF
director Of music of the con-
servatory Of Music at Plain
view, in the Panhandle, Texas and
will leave shortly for that place.
The professor will take the, place of
Jan Van Wardrogan, the musical
director, who was compelled to give
up his work, owing to his advanced
age. Mr.. Dunaevski returned from
Texas a few days ago, where he in
vestigated the proposition, and where
he was examined by the managers of
the institution, and found to be just
the man to head this department. He
was given a very flattering offer, and
will have better chance to grow in
his chosen profession. .
He announces the fact that the
Minot Academy of Music will be left
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

T. NJ. Cooney, young attorney
from Palermo, sustained a fracture
of the leg just above the ankle, in a
runaway two miles from Palermo
along the G.. N. gravel pit Monday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney were out
driving near the pit, when their bug
gy struck a stone, knocking the lines
from the drivers hands. Mr.: Coon
ey reached over for them, and as he
did so, he overbalanced and turned
clear over, striking on one OF his
legs, the horses tearing down the
road at mad pace. Mrs. CooneS
sprang from the buggy striking on
her back, and luckily was not injured.
She went to where her husband lay
and found that his leg had been brok-
en-, the bones protruding thru the
flesh, and he was In great misery.
The horses had gone on out Of sight,
and tAsy were alone on the prairie,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
A. A. Robinson Buys
Hoff Property
Elevator Man Buys the Two Lots Sought By the 500
Does Not Want Reishus Street Closed--Wl Inter-
fere With Elevator Business

A. A. Robinson bought from J. c.
Hoff two lots facing Reishus street,
just north from First street, for
$4,000. Mr.. Robinson gives as his
reason for securing those lots, that
he is adverse to the closing of the
north end of Reishus street between
tn 500 and the Great Northern right
of way. His elevator is along the
G. N. right of way, at the north end
of Reishus street, and he hopes to see
the street kept open and graded so
that farmrs will have easy access to
his elevator. As the city grows, the
railway tracks in that vicinity will
become more numerous, until in
time, farmers will have hard time
to reach his elevator at all, unless
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Terrible Experience
On the Prairie

in the rain and the dark. Both call
ed to the top Of their voices, but there
was no one to hear them. Finally
Mrs. Cooney thought best to go to
the gravel pit and get assistance
but she thought that if she did, she
might not be able to find her hus-
band. They arranged for Mr.. Coon
ey to shout at the top of his voice
about the time that he Thought his
wife would be returning and the
plucky little woman set out thru the
dark for the pit mile away. She
summoned some of the workmen and
they had a hard time returning to
the injured man. He had grown so
weak that he could scarcely speak,
and hearing faint call, they located
him and took him back to Palermo.
He was brought to Minot and placed
In the Northwestern hospital, where
he Is getting along quite well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

some provision is made. He is con-
templating erecting large seed
house, and wants the approach ade-
quate. He is doing business Of
$150000 a year, quite an item, and
wants to protect the same. The 500
has been trying to Iecure an option
on these lots for depot purposes, and
Mr.. Robinson says that he is willing
to turn them over to that company at
a reasonable figure, but he will in
sist on keeping Reishus street open
if he does deal with that company
1t is understood that the 500 is pre-
pairing to condemn Reishus street.
and Mir. Robinson will fight that
proposition to the last ditch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Dunaevski to Leave Min OF
Music Professor Accepts Position Director OF Music
Conservatory at Plainview, Texas--Wiil Soon Leave
Academy In Competent Hands

in competent hands, tho he IS not
prepared just yet to say who Will
manage the school. He will not
leave until all of his business is
Strengthened up, and may be here a
month yet. =
The Minot Academy of Music has
grown to be a very important musical
scLo,l under the supervision OF Prof
and Mrs. -Dunaevski. These excel
lent people will be missed from our
musical and social circles, and we
wish them success in their new home.
The college at Plainview has be-
tween two and three thousand STU
dents, and in addition to being a
musical conservatory. mas complete
Normal course. The college should
feel very fortunate in securing a
director of the ability OF Prof.
Dunaevski, and we feel confident that
his talents will be greatly appreclat.
ed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
McGreggor Has Experience
With Thugs
Minot Liverymany Chased Into Hamilton Home Early
Sunday Morning Would. be Assaiants Give Him
-. Advice---Police Fail to Find Fellows

"Old man, don't you know it is pref
ty late for you to be out? You had
better 20 along home.' Mr.. Nc
Gregor informed the man that ne
was to meet a friend by appointment,
whereupon the fellow said The n
YOU are. You had better go along
home if you know what is good tor
YOU" Mr.. McGregor stepped IN the
Hamilton residence and phoned 10
the police. Two arrived soon, ana a
search was made for the men, Du1
they had gone. Mr.. McGregor had
nearly $40 in his pockets and did not
like the idea of losing it, much less'
being set upon by couple of thugs
One of the men was tall, and we'll
built, smooth shaver. The other was
short and stout.
The same night, those same men
held up a Minot citizen, and compell-
ed him to give over four dollars all
the change he had.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

F. C. Robinson, state railroad com
missioner from South Dakota, was
guest of his son, A. "A. Robinson, sew
eral days last week. Accompanied
by his wife, he was enroute to Seat
tie and other western points. His
home is at Groton, s. D., and he has
been resident of that state ever
since the fall of 1881.
Everything is prosperous In our
state" Mr.. Robinson stated to an In
dependent representative. I'VE did
not have any rain since last fall un-
til May IL, but have been getting
plenty since then, and.'a good big
crop is assured. We never have a
crop failure these late years, tho l
have seen the time, when we had
some very short crops. Short crops
and small prices broke a good many
of our farmers in the early days
With wheat at only forty cents
bushel, and light crop, in the early
DAYS. many of our farmers grew dis
couraged and moved away. Of course
this gave our country a black eye
and no wonder. Some were too poor
to leave, and remained to become our
most we'll to do farmers: l remem-
Der that about twenty years or more
ago, the, state furnished coal for the
needy farmers. It became my duty
to weigh out the coal, and just the
other day as 1 was looking over the
old records, I noticed that several
farmers worth all Of a hundred
thousand dollars apiece now, were on
that list They were actually TOO
poor in those days to buy coal. But
the seasons have changed. we are
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Under Commission System

President Clark, please they properly quahH'
to sign
~ Of payments for the
night finding allowed at Mon
o 49, ne system and meeting, unless there be
nd the result funds upon whlcn
oe""0' Minoth drawn
- 80 under the compicate matters ana
sion svstem with naturally make some no
acting az president and have been working or tn Guy
aarmon financially The city at
informs us that some hese
hotore for will be replenished with
" 49, before the from the county when
pf ononsa;oners is and be paid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Prominent S. D. Citizen Here
F. c. Robinson Railroad Commissioner from Our Sister
State Visits Son---Tells Interesting Stories of
.#& Hi, State in the Early Day

getting more moisture now than we
did then, and I understand that this
is the case with North Dakota. Then,
too, the prices are better, and the
farmers have better methods. Why,
quarters of land got to be worth no
more than $3.50 apiece, and the very
same land today is worth $35 per
acre and more.
Those farmers pay better profits on
that valuation than they did in the
early days when they sold for $3.50 a
quarter, too"
Mr.. Robinson is we'll and favorably
known all over the state. He was
elected at the last election, and re-
ceived the largest majority of any OF
the candidates.
He just completed tour of South
Dakota, with the board of commits
sioners, and states that everywhere
there are signs of prosperity. Where
eight years ago not more than three
per cent of the land was broken up,
now seventy per cent of it is under
the plow.
The railroad commissioners are ap-
praising the valuation OF all of the
railroads of the state, and the job
is no easy one According to law,
the railway companies must throw
open their books to the commission
ers, and they are shown profile OF
the entire line, the same as was used
in the construction. They must take
into consideration the depreciation in
the valuation of the buildings, and
the rolling stock. South Dakota has
abo,t the same number of miles OF
railroad as our own state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

Bismarck, N. d., June 5.-Word
was received from the penitentlary
last evening that the horses which hao
been used by Tom Burke the con-
vict, who escaped Wednesday after
noon. had been found short distance
tho other side of Mckenzie. The fact
that the horse was loose and was
returning in the direction Of the pen
at the time it was discovered leads
to the belief that it had been turn me-
loose by Burke some distance east OF
that place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Burke Used Horse in Escaping
D..nerate Prisoner Who Got Away from B'narck Headed
!Tow.rd. Mnot--Horse Turned Loose.--No Other
" Trace Of Man Yet Found II

Every effort is being made to To-
cate the man and it is not likely he
will be able to make good his escape
as the country has been flooded with
and photographs and re-
ward has been placed on him. 1t is
learned that his family lives at
Oriska where they are on a farm. A
close watch is being kept there and
it is thought likely that he will head
for that neighborhood sooner or
later
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

Mrs. Vim. Ward of Glenburn was
operated upon at the Northwestern
hospital Tuesday morning. The oper-
alton was entirely successful and she
will be able to return to her home
in a few days. Mr.. Ward spent
Monday and Tuesday in Minot, With
her.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

There were thirteen clear days, the
other being cloudy or partially clear
The minimum temperature was on
May !, when the thermometer regis
tered at nine degrees. On May 8, the
maximum temperature was IS de-
grees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
May Be- Olsgard

1t has been quite generally reported
that the next register of the Minot
Land Office will be T. E. DISCARD, a
prominent Minot attorney. Mr.. OILS
gard has had considerable experience
in land office matters, having held the
office of receiver Of this land office
for some years. He is good capable
man and his appointment will meet
with the approval Of all political
factions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

With every so cent purchase you
get a chance on the $4,000 piano to
be given away June 30th.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Rain Interferes with Races

The Williston races, which We're to
have started Tuesday, we're declared
off for the day, owing to the rainy
weather.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10

Popular sheet music 10 cents 8
sheet at Taylor's Drug store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-10
Over Two Inches of Rain in May

According to the record kept by
John J. Bates, the weather man, May
was an exceptionally wet month, as
the months of May in this latitude
generally run. The number OF inches
of rainfall amounted to 2.67 in. as
follows:
May 9, .06 in. rain and go in. snow.
May II, .O3.
May IL, .13.
May 10, IA. ~''
May l8, ~.
May 10, OF.
May 20, %.
May %, .22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

Editor ~ The star. ~ notice that
IN your columns you are wasins .
campaign against the loan sharks
Of this city. A little experience that
one u our former employees had
with the city Loan company IN
the Washington building Is r. fair
example Of the methods employed
By these sharks
High Rate Demanded.
The emplDye in question borrowed
5000 from the city Loan company
for a period q six months. for the
use Of which money be sTreed 60
pay 5000. Az the expiration Of
the period he did not have the
necessary amount to take W this
Indebtedness, and the company
threatened TO come down and ex-
pose him 10 the writer doubtless
with the intention ~ deprtving him
Of his position n possible
The employe IN question placed
the whole matter before the writer
and We Immediately gave him s55 90.
telling him TO 60 70 this loan com-
pany. offer them the 5000. the or
iginai amount II the loan. together
with $500 interest for the use Of
the money They. u course. fatty
refused this settlement. and tried TO
scare this party by threatening 20
report the matter TO the writer
This. however they failed TO do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-13

upon receiving the suggestion 70 SO
ahead and do whatever they liked
Upon seeing that they we're unable
20 scare him. or gei any addltlona.
amount out Of him. they accepted
the 5000 procfsrsd. together with
THE additional $500. and destroyed
the note which they held
Up 20 Employers.
We believe that there would b.
material decrease IN tho loan
shark cvii II employers generally
would stand back Of their employees
more IN their transactions with
these sharks. hy letting the em-
pioyes know that they need not fear
the loss % their positions az q pun
lshment FOR tranaactlng business
with loan companies This f. the
attitude that We take In connection
with our own employees and an at
titude that We think employers as
whole might well adopt
n ynu desire. we viii be pleased
20 give you the name of the su-
uioye whose case We have described
20 that you can take the matter mp
with him direct II you like. but only
with the understanding that hls
name would not be mentioned IN
your paper
Yours very truly.
NATIONAL GROCERY CO.
}. G Lang Pres