davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

Committee on Kcs0IuVIoI7'
The following officers wcre elected
10 serve for the ensuing year N. /.
AgreIl, pres. Geo. II. Ellis, LIST
vice pres. w. E. Barows, 2nd vice
pres. Miss Ivy Walter, sec'y treas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

Az the 0nera houee last evening
an .n,ersainmens and haskell sooial
was Given for the benefit Of s.. An.
tbonv,s scbco, The house was
packed almost 10 standing room and
a very i,v,ai crowd /, vas indeed
The en.ertainment opened 10 with
= cborus ..soor,,obs On the lake .
followed bv as.aef farce entitled
.Murder WIN Ont /" IN which Len
ora For ,lav.d Misleading mar, and
,ook !. on ercel,entsy Marie Hines
made = good old fashioned Grandma /.
xste Koen, ss ,he colored servant
and cxendelin Miller as the Irish
maid ken, the audience in a coutin-
ucus roar Of ehler. and the Kach-
elmeier sis.ers plaved their part as
The mischisyous Girls very veil The
second farce. "Raising tie Price Of
Batter, bv ALICE HALEY. Annie
Jacobs. Susie Kelly. Matilda Gil
bert and Mary Schmidelkopfer was
well produced. as was also "Have a
Shine" farce bv Ioseph Baldus.
Tohn Gilbert. Frank Brooke. James
Fox and Jacob Fuchs. The last J.
act farce. "A Bum Hotel" was in
senseiy comical from start to finish.
Herman Eilsen as the sleepy drum
ner. "Billy" McLennon as the Irish
lodecr who could not sleep on ac-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04
See Poole for dry wood

Caa prole for dry rrrnH Ii
nave 'H'e pA
'nA D'0s.
4. A. johnson ieit iuesoay on .
BUSINESS UP - - ''@'
Cncle Sam has granted Iulai
delivery route from Ho Pos'onc
Allison & Warren have the finest
line of Pipes in town. See them
DR.. ]. II. Lewis left for Lewiston
Saturday. He will return today.
Nov Is the time plow work should
be done. Nezperce Machine Works
IT,. nf;s..s us,., Afcr,r-~n and
psss;. us-,,;, - cr.no~v;lle were
r.--.-.. .-;-;.o~. L.. Saturday
- hss. f-,lov r;ce xalent;ne
s-ss--s- ps.~r.or hss th-r
c
Ts'--s.m ~, .,d Tr;ss,-
= ,s- -. -. -. : -
q ;,-ss,;,o :, resI -state
-: "a,
~.- ,-' 1,, -. - e.- *
T.' 80 - Ts.~. ,,,.,..,...;,r -.
~
e-'''' ~
rAKAkSs' A1i1HiioN lou IA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04
MoHLER ITEMS.

Charley Giles returned last Thurs
day from a ten-days' trip to Spokane
and Seattle. he attended the meet
ing Of the Inland Empire Implement
Dealers Association a, Spokane on
his trip.
NThe telephone line known as the
Four-mile line was completed last
week. The line runs from Claude
Cross place to Mohler, where It con-
meets with the Nesperce telephone
company's lines.
Bert warren's team ran away last
week while out delivering mail on
the rural route and tore the rig up
some; otherwise did but little dam
age. No mail was lost.
Miss Whitley Of Peck is staying
at Frank McCallisters.
A. G. Gross and w. A. Everett
we're in Nesperce last Saturday on
bbsIness.
Y Mohler now has justice of the
peace and constable. A.G. Gross
was elected to the former position
and W. A. Everett to the latter one
last November.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

Nezpcrce Encampment No. 81 l.
o. o. F. had a big time al Their
meeting last Thursday evening, five
new members we're added to the
Camp. District Chief Patriarch
John Poneroy, Of Kamiah. and bis
Efficient degree staff came up and
exempli6ed the work and with him
also came Patriarch Archer, Of
Spokane who is an enthusiastic work
er in the cause OF Odd Fellowship.
The Kamish team consisted Of
the following Patriarchs John Pom
|erOy, Al. Stewart, R. Stewart, Fred
Hubble. c J. Johnson and W. J.
Martin.
The following officers we're elect
ed and installed II. D. DeMoude.
|c. P; ]. W wiasers $ w NJ
E. Mockler, E. p; c. R. Larsen,
y. WI. T. Graham, G; W. W.
Nixon, 1. s.: R. E. Williams. scribe
S. Z. Manring, treasurer.
The wives of the Patriarchs are to
be highly complimented on the bounti-
ful lunch that they sent up for the
occasion, which was of such fine
variety that made all present do full
Justice to their appetites.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

Valentines at Anderson Pharmacy,
Skating season is now open for
season.
See our line Of Valentines at the
P. o. Store.
| wv. A. Richardson was in from
Gilbert this week.
<Dr. S. A. Roe. Of Greer. was a
Nesperoe visitor last Friday.
Ham and Eggs al the Farmers
Restaurant. The old hen has laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Heinrich were
clarksson visitors the forepart Of
the week.
w. II. Ralph vas a Lewiston
business visitor the forepa1 Of the
week.
A good remembrance is a nice Val
ensine. Anderson Pharmacy can
furnish them.
FARMERS - Remember that the
NespeFce Chop Mil gfinds al all
times. c. Il. Brooke prop.
Depuio Sheriff Charley Monroe
came up from Lewiston yesteday
and Is out subpOening Jurors for this
term OF court.
Sam Rose returned yesterday
from Ho, Lake, Oregon where he
wrn, three weeks ago for bis health.
He has completely recovered.
w. Z. Larson reports the sale Of
the old Esglehorn property Ia the
south part Of town to w. II. Horton
Of clarks,on. Consideration, $500
FOR TRADE-Six good lots. i'm
proved by a ave room house and
good barn. all well fenced, will lsrade
for horses. cattle or farm land IN
Alberta.
Word vas received here yesser-
day morning of,he death of Lewis
Olioscn a, hospital a. Jnliaests
where he has been taking treatment
for cancer ofthe stomach. Mr.. Ott-
oson Is a son-in.law OF Thomas Cia.
sen, formerly Of this place, and
has been living on his <anch near Ilo
during the past year. The funeral
was held at Juliaesta to-day.
Roast Chicken and Turkey at the
Farmers Restaurant next Sunday.
Sam Pope, the Dutch Cook.
Rev. c. w. Everett has returned
from assisting the Rev. Baker, OF
Charleston. and will all bis pulit as
usual. upon the coming Sabbath
morning. Singing Glasses will be
held during the week. Special at
tention Is called to our coming Re-
vival meetings conducted by the
Rev. Batchelder, whose FIRST service
will be on Sunday morning, Febru-
airy i4ih and continues to February
2sth. Rev. Bachelderis power
full speaker and as an evangelist will
interest and hold bis hearears.
SrRAyED OR SroLEN-From my
place 81 milef east and l mile south
Of Nezperce, on January 10th. One
red and white spotted Cow, seven
years old, giving milk, branded r
on right hip. Liberal reward for
information leading to her recovery
J. Fl. Thompson
Novelty Valentines, Mechanical
Valentines. Lace Valentines, Comic
Valentines, Valentines of all shap IS
and sizes at Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04
W E. Larson. real estate.
Anderson Pharmacy has valen'


r.. ..a.-.or w.s ov., from
49,. =, T...ss.m
-. -. -: ;s q.
Ia. u.~,,~,x
'yA" 'o. '
W. r.-s,. -. ,,,r.s..d .
or go. ..,,o-o,;,s
". y" .. N'cna'oson, q Po-
kane was NezPe'ce V's'i01 TINS
ee~'
Il you want iun go 70 Inc skaung
INK
NezPerce Machine Works viii re-
par your narfo~s' harvesting nacn'-
merry ETC.
Pens, inks, stationery and notions
at the Possofhce Store, Il. f. Pogue,
Prop.
A persistent cough should not be
neglected. Chamberlain Cough
kennedy wiz cure H.
O. M. Collins president OF the
Bank OF NezPerce vas IN town the
hrst OF tue week looking atteF ms
a eal'o@o u SAea, e. ~',u
s~''eo nsn On sne 'osu ITO" ''S'''e
'01 'ne ~''s '1eA' ~'~e'
The bet made by = a Herrick
and J ID Meoved tor szo ana won
oy y n ne'l'oA vas so"A'se -
tne scn0o' iono' - a. ae'''0A'
nave located IN Ne1Pe'oe per
manentiy and VIII organize sonooi
Of music. PROT J. q. chester.
Y Thomas Clausen, formerly of this
place, and Mrs. Francis Justice, Of
Clarkston' we're quietly married at
Charleston on Monoay' February ISL
l will start a school of musis in
NezPerce. Those desiring instruct
ion will address me at Clark house
Prof. J. d. Chester
chancev Wallace went to Lewiston
SATURDAY. as a witness in the suit
brought BY the Lewiston Tribune
against the county, on the county
printing. which was let to the Orotino
Tribune.
.lTh. vollner Elrc,r,o nlant has
closed. They we're way behind in
their money transaction They
claimed that the plant was not pay
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

During the recent prohibition CAM
paign through the south, some Of the
daring workers tackled that celebrat-
ed wet berg. Louisville, Ky. and
started in by accosting passersby on
the streets. Col. Blank was stopped
one day by the challenge. ''Do you
drink whiskey, sir7N After sizing up
to his opponent and drawing himself
up to his full military stature, the
colonel replied, 81 decline to answer
that question, sir, until ! ksov
whether 1t is an inquiry or an invi-
tation. "--Mountanieer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04


~ ~ -
sAs ~ 'As' @',ss 'e'
~ ~" eoasn'o1 ~. "e'e VI "s'"es ~ es
aAs @s AS'say' 1".'- - 80
sas -'.' - ' a' =
'H' s.' ,e''a" s -. 1ae 'a''
we -. W -.
''0'm "s.e,1.s a''e'1eoA @eP'
I, - = ~ -'e
'n' 'eA0os @1 ." y" ''
s 'sr'ee
1e se" " '.e '
eA H.'1 g .0's -
80 49, - - ss'~s .ns
sss1" ,'', 's' sss -
''-s''", .1
80 r rs-.s-
- 80 ..ss ~ = 80,
sss s,'.-.,,. ~.
s-,,. ..ssss, - =.
-. = !, - !. =.
-. ,..-..-.s : = - :. 80, -.s..s.
1s - r.,-rs - G.
s-,.s~,.-~ = .,.
,.s :. ...~..s -. ,h.
s., -,.,s.. 80 80 !,
,.,s,-s,,,v 81. !, d,s,- -, -,s,res,
= ---r,,,.'. rn.,,sr.
u,.s M.v pohrr,. ,.ca,rra. s.x
- 80 a.. -, h..a. ag 49,
-, 1-,,-~..a .sss....
tn. ..ho,, ho.rd 4 "a !. hIgblv
s~--,...-,.a - .,ss,w ~. ,,aI,, :
ss,ss-,,1.- rs.'s.s TsswmsrrA.
- 49,, ,as s.sw ,o,h. o,-,, hos,-
r.. ......,,on -. decided
80 : --~,.. ps~ po,,.,,
.. .ss,a. !, = -. =, .,,r,,;or !, 70 =. al,
-. rs = r.~,.,o, ,... ga,
r.. sa,,a.,ns ,sso,,,,oos were
.xor,.a =, ,h~ r,o.. a. ,he conven.
..p.,.s IT,, a.. r~rh~,s
.s,ss. ~a,~.r,,n, - -. Ne.o.rcs.
-. S..,.,r, of,hs s,,d.v school
..-.~,.,s.~. A. hs,.h. ex,-od thanks
=, 49, -.a.,s - N.-,.,r~ for their
.-,r .~-.,~,,,
a'~! 80 s-s -.....,n
$50 .'s,, A,uo,.
..,- wf A. = 80 ~. Ia
of tbe k,vs 10 the CITY even inciud-
Ing the con,ros. Of the citv treasury
Of which all visiting delegates we're
TO 0sperouslv hello themselves.
.And xs sso<eiaIIv appreciate the
49, r.r.
p'ssass ra s,s :, ,a a,'rrs'' = ~ sshsss = ana
ano MS enoI" 10 our os'~, ~"s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

The enterprising little Town of
winona, Idaho, can now boast of an
up to date mercantile establishment
owned by farmers. Over thirty-hve
stockholders are interested In the
company. Its directors, are Geo.
Killmsr. John Seyar. Geo Seay. w.
d. Kolkman and Felix Mortren.
Felix Mortzen. president; w. D.
Kolkman. secretary and treasurer.
The company aims to put up
bank in the near future. This is
another step to the common good
and and We wish them success ia
every way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

All members of the farmers union
who have stock 10 ship are requested
to notify A. WssNilliams, shipping
agent, at once,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

Bring your family to the rink for
exercise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

Hugging socials are all the go in
prairie towns. Over in Vollmer one
of these sociable affairs was held re-
Gently and the following schedule of
prices prevaned: Girls under 10
years, Is cents for two minutes hug ;
girls between sixteen and 30 years,
so cents; 20 to Is years. rs cents /;
school teachers, so cents; another
mans wife. 81; old maids, 2 cents,
and no time limit.
Or. Shawley wishes to announce
that on or after Monday, September
2Sth, he will be located in Nerperce
and will answer all professional
calls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

"The editor is a philosopher, and
so enserprisingl"
"He is7"
ssYou betl Why. while his Office
was being. consumed by FIRE, he
caught the hot lead from the melted
type, moulded it into buckshos, and
went cunning for delinquent subscri-
bers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

But we want to talk 81 Horse
TO you about -. p O we r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-04

Novelty Valentines, Mechanical
Valentines. Lace Valentines, Comic
Valentines, Valentines of all shap IS
and sizes at Anderson Pharmacy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
Mrs. Mary Foster TempletOn.

Died, in East Montpelier, VT, May
22nd, 1909, Mrs. Mary (Foster)
Templeton aged 6S years, l m. She
was one of a family of eight children
born to Henry D and Sarah Bassett
Foster of this town. Those surviv-
ing her are Mrs. W. H. Gladding of
Randolph, VT, Mrs. W. T. Cleve-
land of Somerville, Mass, Austin S.
of East Montpelier, VT, and Charles
w. of Montpelier, all Of whom are
highly respected and prosperous.
Mary Foster was born at the old
homestead April 18th. 1S41, and on
March 4th, 1862, was wed to Austin
Templeton. They have always lived
il town and were comfortably stu
ated, Mr.. Templeton being a we'll to
do farmer. He is held in high es-
TEEN by his townsmen and is very
influential in town affairs. He was
town representative in the legisla-
ture in 1873 and has held other res
ponsible offices. serving conscienti-
ously and giving the best satisfac-
ton.
The deceased was a bright, active
and to all appearances, a happy wo-
man, and yet had spells of despond-
ency. Those who knew her best and
had lived near her the greater part
Of her married life, knew her to be
exceedingly kind hearted and sympa-
thetic. She was generous TO an ex-
IRENE, always ready with helping
hand in every time Of need. Her
deed of kindness will long be re-
membered by many outside Of her
own home life or relatives. She was
exceptionally fond of children and
always petted and made of them who
lived near her home. We often
heard the little ones lisp her name
in the endearing term of "Auntie
Templeton Her last act was sad
shock to the entire community and a
severe blow to her relatives, especi-
ally to her husband, to whom the
deepest sympathy is extended.
Two years ago she had slight
shock that partly paralyzed her
throat and tongue. 1t was some
times hard to understand what she
said and difficult for her to swallow.
She was failing fast and realized
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.

Rev. J. ]. Lewis, who is giving
tract talks on the Champlain Ter
centenary, will give an address az
the Church of the Messiah in this
city Wednesday evening, June 9.
The New England convention of
Carpenters and Joiners of America
will be held at Mortified June 8, 4
and 8. Thursday evening there will
be served, at West Side Hotel,
maple sugar banquet to the delegates
assembled.
Fred Whittier closed four engage
ments for next season when he play
ed at the recital of Miss Won Lieblch
at Buffalo, n. Y, few nights ago.
Montpelier possesses a violinist OF
unusual ability in Mr.. Whittier and
is just beginning to recognize him
for his full worth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Local Contractors Will Secure the
Plum In All Probability But Mat
tiers Are Not Completed.

The city hall conn ittee met Sat-
urday evening and :,'.2day afternoon
to receive bids for the awarding OF
the contract for the construction oil
the city hall Several bids were re-
ceived from local and out Of town
contractors, and the contract will be
awarded to w. E. jackson Of this
city. The committee stated that there
were several details uncompleted
concerning the letting OF the con-
tract, and certain spec ification which
were not quite clear, and that for
this reason the names OF the bidders
and amounts would not be published
just a tpresent. 1t is understood
however, that the amount of the bid
which secured the contract is we'll
with the means placed at the dis
posal of the committee by the vot-
ers.
Architect Adams is expected to
arrive shortly to confer with the
committee and until he arrives the
matter will be closed up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
SELLS OUT TO SMITHS.
Old Manufacturing Plant on Burn
hams Meadow Goes Into New

Old Manufacturing Plant on Burn
hams Meadow Goes Into New
Hands.
E. L. Smith &c Co., of Barre have
sold out their granite manufacturing
plant on Burnham's meadow to the
Smith Bros. Granite Co. which took
possession today. The considera-
ton is said to be between $4,000
and $1,000.
This marks the entire withdrawal
of the Smiths from the manufactur-
ing end Of the business and they will
devote their energies to the quarry
ing end. They own rs acres Of
quarrying land on the hill. The E.
l.. Smith &c Co. firm is one Of the
Oldest in the city having been organ
lied in 1887 the owners being Emory
L Smith, John E. Smith and Donald
Smith. The last two are not related
to the first. In 1896 John E. and
Donald bought out E. l.. Smith.
Later in 1907 the company organic
ed into a corporation with John E.,
Donald, A. A. Smith and E. o..
Kent directors.
The new firp which takes possess
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
Capital Savings Bank and Trust Company,
M oNTPE ELiR, VT.
Assetsss I ,6oo,oo 90 .
c apital 100000.

1t welcomes appreciates deposits Its and
protect both stockholders depoor and divide its fairly and justly
between them.
There for stockholders eight dpOsors only
four
paid remaining after FOUR
PER CENT During eighteen dividends
continuously its stockholders than than eight
Stockholders obliged hypotheCate
sell to obtain while deotors withdraw their deposits whole
MORE
OVER stockholders
stockholders
assessed for depotors
Deposits will
July payable semuuay the first days
January and July
Trustees President; JoHoNNoTT, LIST Vice P
A. Vice President H N TAPLIN ALEX
GEO. L. BLANCHARD w. G. NYE.
T.J. DEAVITT, FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
Armor Plated Pawnshops.

The inside of Chinese pawnshop is
terra incognito to most people, Chi
nese and English. Few are admitted
within its mysterious walls except
those directly connected with the bust
ness. A traveller was recently permit
ted to inspect one in an inland town
and was surprised to find the entire
building incased in sheet iron about
One-eighth of an inch thick. 1t must
have cost large sum to build an iron
house within the usual lofty brick edl-
flee, yet there 1t was, even to the roof.
1t served twofold purpose-a protec-
ton against fire and thieves. Yet even
within this iron castle night watch
men armed with heavy revolyers and
clad In bullet proof jackets ever keep
watch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
CASE WITH COURT.
Action Brought by City Against 81.
mon Levine for Violating Ordin.
ance in Hands OF Judge Harvey.


The case of the City of Montpelier
VS.. Simon Levine for alleged viola
ton of the city ordinance providing
for the storing of junk within the
city limits, was heard Tuesday be-
fore Judge Harvey in city court,
Several witnesses were sworn by the
city, although the defence did not
put in any testimony whatever, rely
ing on alleged weaknesses in the
allegations of the plaintiff for their
arguments.
The ordinance on which the case
rests was passed on the Sth day OF
May at the suggestion and recon
mendation of the license committee
and fixed certain limits inside which
the storing of junk of all kinds WAS
made illegal. 1t is alleged by tho
city that Mr.. Levine did not heed the
warning Of the ordinance and con
tinued to bring old iron and othec
junk to his place on Clay Hill, wher.
:iere is a considerable amount stored
at present. The decision in the mat.
ter has not yet reen made, as the
c.sc Is still in the hands OF Judga
Harvey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
The Five kakkas.

A set of regulations, intended to dis
tingulsh the Sikhs irrevocably from
those around them, was the rule of the
Five Kakkas. Every Sikh must have
with him FIVE things beginning with
the letter "k"-yiz, kesa Gong hair,
kangha "a comb, karada "a knife,
kirapana "a sword and kacha (breeches
reaching to the knee) The purpose Of
these rules was that every Sikh should
avoid shaving, as do Mohammedans
and Hindoos. and should be constant
ly armed and free from the long gar
ments that might impede him In a
dght
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03

that soon the muscles of her throat
would become powerless. Her hus-
being in poor health was her con-
slant attendant. They had no chill
dren on whom to lean for care or
sympathy and in her feebleness OF
mind and body did that which no
person would in sound mind and
health.
We throw the mantle Of charity
about her, love and remember her as
we knew her at her best, when IN
the days of activity and cheerful
ness.
In sorrow we lay her dear form
away,
Within the shroud and the grave.
In sadness and grief comes the sweet
belief
That Christ hath power to save,
He taught us, to live and ever for
give,
To always be tender asci true
EMBODIED in peace, her trials have
ceased,
Can He be less tender than you?
Then let her arise from the bridge
of signs
Unto Him who knoweth best.
And over her sleep a calm viN
keep.
And leave unto God the rest.
A. C. T.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
Didn't Miss Him.

IT don't see anything of Coonskln
Charlie up here" said the new arrival
in the great north woods.
NO." sighed the native; 1.-THE pool
guide has passed In his checks"
Gracious! How we city hunters
will miss him."
"Yes, but that's the trouble. Some
Of you didn't miss him."-ChicagC
News.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03

sion represents still another Smith
family, the owners being James NJ,
Henry j. Smith and James Long.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-03
The Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company

The Board of Trustees of the Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust Company accordance with the conservatism that has
been characteristic of its and which has made this
leading Trust Companys in the have voted
beginning with July Is 1902 the of interest paid
its depositors will be 81 cent the of interest
charged secured by mortgage real estate Vermont
will be per cent.
The Trustees of this Bank have always thrown safe
guard possible around its investments and have realized the
Banks responsibility depository of the Peoples Savings
and the realize that bank Is able pay per
cent interest deposors and find sound safe investments
for their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
r. F. EVANS.
(Signed)

Aroused by the stories Of nhuman and brutal neglect Of
inmates OF the County hospital and poor farm published in
The Star the Woman Federated clubs and the Com
merca club have each prepared resolutions demanding inn
mediate and searching investigation Of the charges The
buttons will be presented to the county commissioners within
a few days.
The members OF the executive committee OF the Womans
Federated clubs "Wednesday and voted demand Of the
county commissioners immediate investigation The eder
aed clubs include 70 organizations Of
tensive membership
+ Evans, prominent real estate promoter presented
the resolution to the members Of the Commercial club The
matter referred the committee municipal affairs
will be reported the clubs regular meeting Tues
day November 10.
Aside from these several religious and improvement socie-
ties and clubs throughout the city have officially declared them
selves in favor OF thorough investigation OF the institution
In odays nstalment of the OF the investigation
OF conditions the County hospital Arthur w L. Dunn The
Star reporter who spent Is days there attendant gives
place to Bobby Burns, who there for five weeks
patient
Burns tells his story OF his the hospital