davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
BROOKLYN.
Conquest Meesing-crowd Sees Old Time School, for Benefit of Ftas Fund.

Mrs, Carissa A. Ellis was buried in the South cemetery, Hampton. on Sat- urday afternoon, Rev. c. W. Clark of Canterbury officfatfng.
 the guest of Miss Helen L. Witter
 Mrs. N. A. witter of Providence vis- tied Mir. and Mrs. Theodore D. Pond
 Mrs. D. B. Hatch is visiting rels- tiyes in New York.
 The B. Y. P. U. held a conquest meeting Sunday evening. led by Mrs. Heroes but Little Known. It was an interesting meeting.
 Crowded House Sees Play.
 The Woman's club of Brooklyn gave a drama, Ye Olde School of Brooklyn, Conn. on Wednesday evening in Uni-
 School Committee-Uriah Perkins. chairman, T. ID. Pond; Jacob Billaksr. w. B. Potter; John Smith. l.. Pearl
 Applicants-Miss Dashaway, Doro- Della Walker: Miss Simple. Elsie East man; Hezekiah Pendergrass. Dr. Ge- nung-
 visitors-Mrs. Dipsey, Mrs. J. S. Mrs. Snooks. Mrs. Pond; Mrs. Call, Mrs F. M. Marion.
 Pupiis-Mehitabie Jones. c. p. Scar borough; Suzanne crowfoos Mrs. CT: Kitty Simple. Elsie Eastman; Sally Brown, c. H. Palmer; Faithful 6noo}xs. Mrs. c. A. Downs; zenobiA snellings. Mrs. Main: Venus Matilda Weeks. Ada L.. Hyde; Dorcas Dooiittle. Mrs. Pot ter; Jerusha Dickson. Mrs. Ciewley; CIorinda Geyser. F. l.. Palmer; NntiI- da Billings, Dorothy Maxior: Medusa Ham, Clara Wood: Julius Call, Sidney W. Bard; William Call Netheniei Greenleaf; Luther Brown, W. D. Pot ter: Jeremiah Jenkins. Lester Wf1f- jams; Sim Dipsey. Norton Bastman.i Daniel webster Tompkins, Carroll. AL lem Christopher Columbus Dooiittie. William Clewley. The. object Of the drama was to l procuss a town flag. The hall was nii- | cd at the presentation of the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Suit Over Protested Note-Pine Grove
 lnterests-Cettasers Arriving.

Monday afternoon in Union hall. be- fore Justice George P. Hill, the case tried was q civil suit brought by Harry B. Morton, a local grain dealer to recover $1Oe on a note which he held against Hebrew farmer, Israel Wflensky. The note had been protest ed at New London bank and was paid by Morton. Wdlensky refused to pay the note, claiming that he had paid the amount to Morton. The affair was somewhat mixed, as there was a number of other notes which had been paid some time after becoming due Morton had the note for $100 and his books in the court room, showing transactions amounting to nearly $40o during the past year Attorney Mari on R. Davis of this place represented. Wilensky was represented by Attor- neys Clayton B. Smith and Peter Holandesky. Justice Hill reserved his decision.
 About the Village.
 George s. Smith of the Stone house farm was in Norwich Tuesday
 Mrs. John Price of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Phyau at the Morton house.
 H. s. Johnson of Higganum was in
 Berges J. c. Austin and Warner Miller are discharging coal at ports on
 Pine Grove Itsms-
 H. B. Goodenoueh of New Haven
 
 Mir. and Mrs. R. O. Libby left Tues day tor their home in Norw Capt w. H. Barker of New London spent Sunday at his cottage in Orchard street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goss of New Lon don were in the grove Sunday. Mrs. Gcss entertained her father, Mir Dan aid, of Brooklyn, N. r., while here.
 c. F. Chittendsn of New London was Gt his cottage in Main street the first part of the week.
 Mfr. and Mrs. N. H. Fogg of South inEton are stopping at their cottage on the baufns.
 .Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorman of Water bury have opened their cottage in Pine street for the season.
 Mrs. Agnes Lloyd of New York has arrived and opened her cottage in Wells street.
 R. L. Manwaring is able to be about after being laid up several days with a severe bruiee.
 Clarence Sweet closed his bungalow in Orchard street Monday and left for Gales Ferry to join his mother, Mrs Josephine Sweet. who has leased a farm in that place. MT. Sweet is a summer resident of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
EAST WOODSTOCK.
Afternoon Club Eptertained-WeddSn
 invitations Received.

MT. and Mrs. Everett E. May spent Sunday in Pomfret with Mrs. Mays brother, Charles c. Aldrich. and fam fly.
 Mrs. A. G. Morse entertained EApres Midi club Saturday afternoon. Eight members were present A good deie- gation came from Dudley.
 Michael Bowling and bride. who was Miss Ellie Dooley. arrived in town last week and are occupying a rent in the F. N. May house. MT. Bowling has en- tered the employ of A. G. Morse. : Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Turner attended the group meeting in Willtmantic on Wednesday, Deacon J. M. Paine and w. F. Hammond were appointed dele gates.
 Invitations have been received to the wedding reception of Miss Flor ence l.. Hubbard of North Woodstock and George P. Lockwood of East Thompson, May 10. at the home of the bride. from 12 to L3o o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
FRANKLIN
Large Attendance at Funeral of Wall
 lace E. Shepard-PsrsonaIs.

Bradford Larkin of Willimantic has been spending few days with his niece Mrs. Abiel Browning.
 Mrs. H. A. Gager and Mrs. c. H. Robinson were Wfllimantic visitors on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Culver of willi- mantic were the guests of focal rela- tfves on Sunday.
 The funeral of Wallace F. Shepard was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. s. W. Hyde, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. A. Bead1e off1ciated. Mrs. L. A. Robinson and Miss Florence Heff- man sang Light After Darkness. Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God, to Thee. There were many floral pieces. The bearers were Everett Shepard, Lloyd Aver, Hernron Gager and Clifford Rob ingon. Burial was in the Plains cene- tery. Relatives and friends from out of town were Mir. and Mrs. Everett Shepard from Providence, R. l.. Mrs David Kenyon Of Oneco, Mrs. Abbie Speeler and Miss Liiiie Johnson of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Henry Hyde, MT. and Mrs Fred Swift and Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Lucy Hyde and Fred Grant of WiNimantic. MT and Mrs. David Lilfibridge and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Attvactise Programme at "Wednesday
 Evenine's conoert-PIans for May Conference.
 An excellent concert of choir music was conducted in the church We'd neaday evening by William G. Park, aaatsted by chorus of IA female and II male voices. Miss Jennie Gallup and Mrs. Greig< accofnpanied on the piano. The programme follows:
 Piano solo, Miss Gallup; Soldiers Chorus Gounod. chorus: vocal solo, ehe Alone Charms My Sadness, Gou- Bfiss Litchdeld; vocal solo, Come Where the Linden Blooms, Buck, Mrs. way; Our Bark Is of the Ocean Foam, Emerson chorus
 Cofne< solo, selected, Messrs Har- risen: vocal solo Calm as the Night. Bonn. MT. Park; sxsoca1 duet, The Swallows Came Again in Spring the 1Ginses BIackburn: Star of Descend inR Night, Emerson, chorus: vocal so- To, TAtters, Mrs. Way: The Star SpaRgled Banner chorus.
 Zee cream and cake were served in the vestry at the close of the concert.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hollis and daughter from Mystic are making their home on the Island farm.
 May confersnee-
 yer will be held by exchange with Ias- bon church on the 18th of the month.
 Among the visitors at the concert were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Norwich Town and MT. and Mrs. Crary of Scotland.
 Frederick Blackburn has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
HAMBURG
Lyme Grange Observed Bird and Arbol
 Day-PersonaI Mention of the Week.

Lyme Grange Observed Bird and Arbor Day-PersonaI Mention of the Week.
 Mrs. William Slate and daughters, Dorothy and Ruth, have gone to Gil- bertvil1e, Mass, where Mrs. States father is very iil
 Dr. Sweet of Mfddletown was in town Thursday to visit Joe Rand, who broke his leg short time ago.
 Harry BaTrows has accepted a posi- ton on the Vine HiI1 farm of C. B. Beach of West Hartford.
 Miss Helen Jewett went to Hartford last Friday for a short visit.
 Lyme grange observed Bird and Ar bor day at their meeting April 21. Among the most interesting numbers on ffse programme were papers writ ten by Miss Ida Harding on Trees and one on Birds by Miss Marion Stark. Flee as Birf was sung by Miss Alma ITolmer. T0pics- for discussion were The Protection of Birds, Setting Trees by the Roadside and The Rubbish May will be young members night Miss Marion Stark will present the programme.
 Jack Spiers of Old Lyme was here on business last Tuesday
 John Tiffany spent part of the week in Hartford.
 Willard Anderson took a party of ladies to East Lyme last Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred King of Saybrook has been visiting her parents the past week.
 Mrs. James Warner of Hadlyfne e spent a few days this week at Mrs. James Lords and at the parsonage.
 L. D. Harding was in Lyme last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
CHAPLIN.
Church People Hear Rev. Willard l
 BeardLPersonaI Mention.

Rev Willard L. Beard, secretary of the American Missionary association. spoke at the church last Sunday. and made an interesting address at the Sunday school Lucius s. Bigelow and family of Wiliimantic attended church here last Sunday bringing Rev. MT. Beard with them, making the trip in MT. Bigelow's auto. Mfr. Bigelow spoke briefly at the Sunday school
 Mrs. Nancy D. Lanphear of South Chaplin, who continues in feeble health is now attended by D nurse.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Martin and Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Gallup attended the conference of Congregational churches at Wiilimantic on Wednesday.
 The sacrament will be observed at church next Sunday. Several arc to naite with the chn1ch-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
vOLuNToWN.
FUNERAL.
Jacob A. Bennett.


 The funeral of Jacob A. Bennett of Voluntown was held Sunday, April 24. There was prayer at the house at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Woodnaansee. Many friends were present. The funeral was hold ax the chapel, Central Village. where the body was taken for burial. Rev. J. @. Stsnton of Moosup of1ici- ated. Tlfe floral offerings were pill low with the word Husband a. wreath of R,a1axi leaves and pink roses from Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Scott, a bouquet of whi1e carnations from MT. and Mrs. George Briggs a hcucuet of calla. lil- ies and sweet peas from Frank and Lee Coles, a bouquet of A pink and white carnations from Mr., and Mrs. D. Bennett wreath of pansies from MT. and Mrs. James Terry, bouquet of roses from James Fitch, bouquet of A wexdte carnations from MT. and Mrs. John Bennett and Miss Minnie Ben nett. The bearers were his son, George Bennett; his brother. John Bennett; bis brother in lay. E: w. nephewssaFrank and Lee Coles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Mssyer and Mrs- Hennah crey Far
 sons.
 The report Of H. C. Iathrop. treas mer of the Ecclesiastical society of the Congregational church, for the year ending March 31, 1910, is as follows: pesklR pEiaass asy,aE npr wi5da@ sos ss5sss s5sss weekly offering. south windham. $139; contributions, Wfndhafn, $192, South Windham. $202; income from cash paid pastor, s1,0Oo:. pulpit supply. $50; sexton, .$1O0; fuel and lights, $s3.10; cemetery lots, $6; printing. $5.50; insurance. $44- S6; spraying trees. s2O.s7; clock, s14.s2; balance in treas ury, $10.03; total, $1 336 43.
 Rev. Rennetts c. Miller, who is con ducting revival services in- South tional church Sunday morning, taking for his subject Personal Evangelism the Supreme Need of the Church. He also spoke in the Sunday school giv- ing blackboard talk on the lesson.
 There was large attendance of friends and relatives at the funeral of Lathrop Weaver at his home on Sat- urday afternoon Rev. Harry Grimes Harvey. Mrs. Andrew Metzser. W. H. Brown and Rev. w. M- Brown, sang Abide With Me and Nearer, My God. to Thee. The bearers were Charles, Ar thur and James Potter and Will Rich mond.
 Rev. MT. Tead of Boston spoke in the interests of the Congregational Ed- ucational society at the Congregations al church on Sunday evening.
 Miss Mary Little, who with her sts- ter has been in Hartford this winter. has been in town this week, getting her home ready for occupancy.
 Mrs. Goss of New London Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Keeney-
 The body of Mrs. Hannah Gray Par sons, who died suddenly at her home in Boston, was brought here on Mon day and funeral services were held at the home of her son -in-law, w. S. Kel- sey. Rev. H. c. Grimes offfciated, and the burial was in the family lot in tine Center cemetery. w. s. Kelsey, W. G. Parsons, B. H. Moulton and H. c. La- throp were the bearers. Accompanying the body from Boston were MT. and Mrs. w. s. Kelsey. Miss Charlotte Parsons, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Persons and P. H. Moulton. Mrs. A. Pease and Miss Kelsey of Hartford were also present.
 Mrs. Charles Taintor of Port Rich mond. s. l.. is the guest of Mrs. R. G. WaSerous this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
NORTH LYME
Baptist Society Now Has Settled Pas
 tor-Census Enumeration.

Rev. and Mrs. Francis Purvis ar rived in town Wednesday morning. Regular services will be held at the Baptist church hereafter.
 The pulpit has been supplied very acceptabIy most Of the time for the last six months by Rev. S. NJ Andrews of Milnngton, who has done this is ad- dition to his own pastoral work, which has been appreciated by the people of thfs church.
 J. w. Stark John Evans and N. s. Strong moved Rev. F. Purvis' goods to the parsonage Wednesday from Ham, burg, where they were brought by seow from Cromwell Tuesday by Charles and Frank Hall.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Gillette of East Haddam visited at Lucius Starks on Sunday.
 Rev. s. M. Andrews of Millington has been taking the census of this part of the town the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
MoosUP
Death of Walter PIace-Business Men's
 Association Organized.


 Association Organized. Walter Place, for nearly two years staffon agent and express agent in this village, died Monday night at the home of his parents in Coventry. R. L. at the age of 3s. MT. Place suffered from tuberculosis of the lungs. The funeral was held Thursday at 12 o'clock from his residence. Burial was ip. -Oneco. He leaves a widow and one daughter. .s Business Mons Association
 About twenty business men of the village met Monday evening at the of- flee of B. W. Danieison and organised under the name of the Moosup Busi- ness Mems association. "A constitu- ton and bylaws were adopted. B. w. Danie1son presided and E. W.oDaggett was secretary
 Officers of Ball Foam,
 The Civic club has elected Lester Salisbury manager of the baseball team, with Roswell Shell. John Green halgh and Theodore -Pito, directors. Moosup bowlers rolled the Centrals Thursday evening and came on vic- torious by d score of two to one. The lawn around the Baptist church is being graded and surrounded by a double wire fence
 Area Payne for a number of years head painter for the American Woolen company has finished work there. Ralph Moore succeeds him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
WARRENVILLE
Surprise Party at Home of Mir. and
 Mrs. F. H.. Bennett.

Rev. Bertran G. Bugbee spent last week in Providence. F., Walter F. West of Burnside was the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. L. James Friday and Saturday of last week.
 Herbert Fisher and Mir. Seyms of Hartford were weekend visitors in this village.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Austin and MT. and Mrs. M Fl. Brewer have moved to the Hammond place.
 Ashford w. c. T. U. met at the home of Mrs R. H. Wright last Saturday afternoon.
 Twenty-two people gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Bennett last Friday evening and gave them a surprise party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
NEW LolsD0N COUNTY.
0ccUM AND VERSAILLES
Superintendent Perkins Attends Bos- ton Msstins-Resignation Of ovsr- seer Thomas-First Quarterly Con- ference.

C. W. Perkins, superintendent of the Tetokett Mfg. Co, was in attendance at the meeting of the National Assc- Boston Wedqesday. Mrs. Perkins ac- companied MT. Perkins on the trip.
 George Thomas. overseer for several years of the frame spinning at the plant of the Uncas Mfg. Co., has hand ed his resignation to the company. to fake effect today (Saturday)- In the fesiguatiou the company will lose q employed firm friend MT. Thomas will take a needed rest before again taking up active duties.
 Quarterly Conference.
 The first quarterly concsrence of the Versailles M. E. church was held in the-dfHersnt branches of church work showed . healthfu1 condition. More interest Is being expressed in the cAarrch interests than for many years quarter by the church people of oc- cum and Versailles were highly com rIfmented by Presiding Elder !. H. Nowiand.
 Well 1c7 Feet peep.
 The recent analysfs of water from the well of F. J. Tetrault shows ex- csptfonaliy pure water. This driven well 1s 1e7 feet deep, drilled for 10 fest through black granite. Tho ca pacfty of the well is six gallons per minute.
 At a recent meeting of the baseball sntbusiasts cf the village a team was formed with P. J. Kelley manager and A. B. Tebo oRptain. At . special ueeting of the Totos1ett hose company held on Monday evening it was voted to assist in the backing of the team.
 A young team calling themselves tie Clippers have been playing good ball for some time; they have played five games this season. taking every game played.
 Joseph Lambert and Louis Barry have leased from Henry IT. German the store recently thoroughly ovar- hauled by Mr. German Expensive machinery has bean installed.
 Rev. B. NJ. Donne1ly spent Thursday at Hartford.
 Mrs. Emily L. Amss Is the guest of Cocum friends.
 Philip Rivers and family nave nov ed to Attawaugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.
Miss Alice Alderman Given Birthday
 Surprise Party.

- G. M Randall has returned from Providence. visiting friends in Boston and Dor chester. Mass, returned home on Thursday. -
 Alfred D. Briggs and Edward Eng fish of Ponfret spent Sunday at Allen w. Kenyon's.
 Clarence Briggs is employed at Pom fret. s
 Miss Alice Alderman was agreeably surprised on Saturday evening by a party of friends, Saturday being her birthday. Miss Alderman received many useful and pretty gifts.
 Miss Dora Alderman of Worcester is visiting her sister. Miss Alice Alder man.
 Foster at West Woodstock on We'd nesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
DAYvILl.E
Meeting ef Brotherhood cIub-sue-
 cessfuI Cake Sale.

The Brotherhood club met on We'd nesday evening with Fred E. Miller.
 Miss Dorothy Bennett entertained the Thimble club at the home of w. F. Kelley.
 Mrs. William F. Shaw has returned from a visit at Pittsfeld. Mass.
 Miss Bernice Cossweu is vilsHing friends in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Rollum spent the week end in Hartford
 James Walker has been confined to tha house with grip.
 H. T. Ga&non entertained Miss Anna Richards of Dauielson over Sunday
 The cake sale at the home of Mrs. C.. A. Russell Friday was very success ful.
 Miss Clara Geer entertained Put nam friends on Thursday evening.
 Harry Kennedy has left here to work at StaffordviIle during the summer.
 Mrs. Ellen Williams has returned from Foster R. l.. to the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.. w. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
NORTH sToMlNeToN
eAse4rasn Charles E. HiiA~d Resiens -Ntersanfs Union Gives Entertain nnont ard Supper.

Dr. E H Knowles. who is in poor health is in Providence, being treated by speoiziisst.
 The Woman's union of the Congre- xattonal church gave supper and enteftainment Tuesday evening.
 Several from this place attended the feII0sgship meeting at the Road church Wedno0day.
 Lyle C. Gray. who has been in Westerly for the past two years, has returned to hxs home here
 Mics Phebe B. Ehefield is teaching ifu dss<rf6t number nine and boarding at the home of Chester s. Maine
 George H. Stone spent last Sunday in Mlddletewn-
 Chaf99s E. Hfl1&fd has resigned from tI4e banr1s of sseIectmen- The vacancy ..wili bs n11ed by zan appointment of the board
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
BRONX
Census Enumsrsters Completing Wsrss
 General News.

E The census. enumera tors of the towns of Voluntown and Sterling are nearly through with their task.
 Alvin Corey Is the second owner of an automobile on this hIll.
 Last Sunday many from thfs neigh borhood attended the funerals of Miss Julia Fish and Jacob Bennett ct Vol trYtown Center. e-' -..r
 Charles Robbins has come from Bos- ton: to work. the farm of his sister, Mrs Ann Corey, the coming season. AIr and Mrs. George IT. Gallup and Mrs Kellogg took an auto trip to Nor wich the past week.
 George ieripk and family of Wood stock have been visiting here on an auto ride.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WEST WOODSTOCK
Birthday Surprise Party-Many at the
 Lyons Auction.

Mrs. F. N. Harris returned Saturday from three weeks visit with her son in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Most of the young people in town att tended the birthday surprise party giy en Miss Alice Alderman in woodstock Valley last Saturday evening.
 Mrs Ernest Smith of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Maud Perrin.
 Mrs. Ida French of Maiden is here to care for her mother, Mrs c. P- Shef field
 Mrs Mary McIntire has returned from a visit of several weeks in New Haven.
 The auction at Judson Lyons brought out a good sized company. The things brought good prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
. sLEONaRD BRIDGE
Read sWerk- Hssun-smaIl Notes.

A.. T. Gardnerss eawznin is to move on the woodlot purchased from the R. N. Wile3auls estate.
 Tho 1H2y Beos met with Mrs Will liam Clark WedneEd Eday afternoon
 Mrs. Harriet Robinson and Miss liar riet Porter called ct Maple Corner the taGt of the week.
 Cummings Bros. have begun working the rAads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
GRlsWoL-p

reiat4voB in Westerly, R.
 NlF8. Many WoodmanSee is iH with erys1DelAs at %hs home of her daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

Forty per cent. of all the years deaths in London occur in December. Januasy and H&brpAry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
NlANTlC

to Hcpevdlle. where he is employed in the new power plant there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
HANOVER

Attractive Programme at "Wednesday Evenius's conoert-PIans for May Conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
yvlM0HAM

Rspert of Trsasurpr Latbrop- Revival
 eorvices - FunsrnIs of Lathrop Wsavsr and Mira bannah Gray Par
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27

Colonel
NJ disappointment
ion showed the vile interest in public affairs before
II welcome
which o
incidents
Illustrated
be upanddong which brought back ddng
of
Fynnh Fifth
preference
when he Cornelius Vanderbilt and Collector Loeb
White
a entir ncud
hon a
demonstrated Sunday when
New York
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-27
Passing Ct Costly Receiverships.

In the liquidation of the Bingham
ton Trust Company, Clark Williams
superintendent OF banks, has again
demonstrated that the big fees form.
erly paid to receivers for failed banks
were unjustified.
This band has paid an initial divi.
dend Of 50 per cent. to the depOsitors.
This disbursement comes barely five
months after the doors were closed.
The amount paid out was over $780,
600.
Under the old system Of court re-
ceiverships, such rapid settlement of
claims would have been unheard Of.
So would such a thing as an expense
to the depositors, including the re-
ceivers salary of s10,G2G.11, which
was less than / per cent. upon the
total amount disbursed.
The success of Clark Williams's
plan is attracting the attention Of
the legislatures of other states. The
people Of New York owe great debt
of gratitude. to their conscientious
superintendent Of banking for this
reform-New York Financial World