davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-18
Owens and Taggart-S5 acres and

Owens and Taggart-85 acres and
imp B & O R R, taxes interest pen
and cOsts...... ....................59 OF
Graves, l. F-lot Prince Geo st.
and imp, liber Al folio 285, taxes
interest pen and costs...........3I Fl
Harrison, Nm Hot cor 2rd st.
and Montgomery st and imp, II B
folios 7I9. 721, taxes interest pen
Killers, Floried Hog acres and
imp, part Snowden's New Birmlng-
ham Manor, liber II folio 347, taxes
interest pen and costs ...........58 20
Keller, Mrs Eva lots German
ave, taxes interest and costs..... IS
Leamon, Ida C-lot Main st. and
imp, taxes interest pen costs...9 IT
McMakin, Belene-lot 1 block 5,
South Laurel, taxes interest pen and
costs ......... ........ 49,. ....... So
Mckenzie, Elizabeth W-lots al.
AZ, German ave. Laurel. liber Fl folio
IS, taxes interest pen and costs..3 IS
Mast, Frances Per Lee-lots IS,
IS, IT. 10 block IS, Oak Crest, tax
es interest pen and costs.........$3 IS
Muirkirk, Brick Colo acres and
imp B & 0 R R, so acres and imp,
Child's Place, liber 40 folio PSI,
taxes interest pen and costs..,21o IL
Newton, Oliver E-lots to 4 inc
blk IS Oak Crest, w B FL folio al
taxes interest pen costs ...........4 81
Ogden, J ane E-lots 7 to II inc
H13. IA blk "a, Oak Crest, J B 2,
folio 287, taxes interest pen and
costs. ......................5 81
Price. Rev. J. A-(present owners
Geo Nj and Dora Bond) lots IS, Sc,
Fairlawn and Talbot ayes, liber 81
folio 1853, taxes int pen costs - 10
Reed, Mrs. ,Maggie-lot "a. blk
26, Oak Crest, J W B 50 folio GIG.
taxes interest pen and costs......2 S.
Ryan, A T.. Jr.--lots 8 and 10
blk IS, Oak Crest, J w B 22 folio 295,
taxes interest pen and costs......2 SIS
Shaffer, David Hot on Main
street and imps, Laurel, liber 81,
folio 3I8, wB35, folio 4o5, w B
IS, folio 28T, taxes int pen costslo rs
Sites, A Blot 9th street imps,
E u lot Montgomery street, Lau-
rel liber 81, folio I, liber 40, folio
81, taxes int pen costs. ........23 a.
Shorter, WiIliam-1H acres
and imps, Montgomery Road W A
J I, folio 754, taxes int pen costs
.............. ................6 Al
Scott, James /, lot on nth st
and improvements, J WE 20, folio
6o4, taxes int pen costs...... g o.
Stanton, L Blot 5, block 8,
lots-o, II, IS, IS, II block SO, lots
2, 4, s, s, block 81, taxes int pen
costs..... ...........".......7 10
Shipley, James E and Leonora
West IS feet Prince Georges
street and imps, liber II, folio 2o7
taxes int pen costs. ...... .......7 70
Schippert, A J-lot of land back
of Main street, liber "a. folio $40,
taxes int pen costs...............23 a.
Theophil, John-lots II, p, Is,
block II, Oak Crest, taxes int pen
Costs..... .........,....... ..."...3 2I
Turner, Robert Lot on Lau-
rel avenue and 4th street and imps,
taxes int pen costs ............. II IS
Warren, George Hot IL,
block SO, Oak Crest, JwB 81, TO-
lilo ST., taxes int pen costs......2 IS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-18
BRANDYWINE DISTRICT

BOYD, James P-176t acres and imp,
Il Ia folio 121, taxes Int pen and costs
Boyd. Benjamin-176t acres and imp
d IA folio 12l, taxes int pen and costs
BRYAN, VIM LILO acres and imp
Parkers Delight, liber 20 folio 292,
taxes int pen and costs. II
Flanders, James E-52 acres Reach
Adventure liber "A folio 322, taxes int
pen and costs. a IS
Gibbons. Nj E and Ida M Monroe-
l40 acres and imp Marlows Resurvey,
taxes int pen and COSTS. ....... .2Ol7
Hyde, John-4 acres and imp w b
90 folio 2s4, taxes int pen and costs Z II
HUNT, Mary J-2 acres and imp part
Gwynn PARK, 81 acres near Brandywlne,
10 100 acres, folio 60, taxes int
pen and costs ............. .....22 SO
Sorrell, VIM 81, present owner BENZ
c King-120 acres and imp, liber 48
folio 428. taxes int pen and costs. 10 AZ
Washington, Maggie-14 acres. liber
Is folio As, taxes int pen aud costs 2.55
OXON HILL DISTRICT
Adds, Lorenzo D-12 So 100 acres and
imp part Fox Hall, liber II foIo 439.
taxes int pen and costs ............o AZ
Arnold, August-30 acres TenleY's
Chance, liber 10 folio 299, taxes int pen
and costs. ....9 w
Gotta, Mildred-45 acres Spring VAL
ley, liber % folio 100, taxes int pen and
Costs.... lOOI
CouIey, Della ISL acres and imp
part Oxon Hill, llber 43 folio 4 3, taxes
Int pen and costs. IA 81
Flaherty, Laura A-44 acres and imp
part Hart Park, llber 26 70 io 256, taxes
int pen and costs. ................ 1T. 40
Foot, Chas B-2O acres and imp. lber
80 folio 40, taxes int pen and costs 70 Vi
Gray, Sarah-2 acres and imp MI
Welby, taxes int pen and costs ....3 IS
Hatton, Henry-2 acres part Wood
Cot, liber AZ folio AZ, taxes Int pen and
costs. ................. 90
Kennedy, Margaret-133 acres Peas
ant Hill, Marsh 10 acres, H IA foil" Is,
taxes int pen and costs. ..........ll 81
Marquette, Clara At acres part
Oxon Hill, taxes tut pen aud costs 80
MattingIy A B-63 acres and mp
Radford aud Hunter Folly, W 50
folio 1l9, taxes int pen and costs. .22 ~
Newman, Myer Bill acres and imp
RadfoId Chance, llber 10 folio 2l3,
taxrs int pen and costs (l9OS, 1909 Is IL
Simpson, T present owner VIM
DAVIS acres aud imp, hber AZ follo
427, taxes int pen aud costs. ......lu W
Tuck, Phil ID, present owner River
View Land Co-242 acres and IMP Be-
mont, lIber Al folio 307, taxes int pen
and COSTS So
Continued on Third Page
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-18
Friday, February Is, 1910
PUBLIC TAX SALE
Real Estate
Prince Georges County

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
~ that the following tax or taxes.
interest and penalties, due to Prince
Georges county, and the State of
Maryland, are in default, and unless
the same, with costs of sale accrued
and to accrue to day of sale upon
the respective pieces of real estate
hereinafter mentioned, be not paid
before the 1st Monday in March in
this year, nineteen hundred and ten,
by the person or persons bound to
pay the same, the undersigned will, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-18

A<duIcI DtSlIICt
Adams, Priscilla-lot West st. and
imp, WB2 FL folio 500, taxes inter
est pen and costs ....... $50 20
Anderson, JOS w and NJ Louise
lot II, IS block 50, Oak Crest, J w
B 2I, folio 335, taxes interest pen
and costS......... observation-disclosures S.
Burgess, Jos-6A acres and imp,
taxes interest pen and costs..... 4 IS
Gator, Geo-(present owner John
w Wright)-Iot cor Prince Geo st.
and imp, liber Fl folio ST., taxes in
terest pen and costs...............I6 20
Gold, Margaret A-lots 7, 8 blk
SO, Oak Crest, b 20 folio 799,
taxes interest pen and costs......2 IS
Cunning, Mrs. o H-lots 10, II
blk 7, Oak Crest, w 10 folio 59I
taxes interest pen and costs .....2 S.
Greenbaum, Atytr-lot 10. block
7, Oak Crest, J 10 folio II, taxes
interest pen and costs .............2 SIS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-18

nRDERED BY the Circuit Court for
" Prince Georges County, that the
sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by j.
G. Mattingly, trustee, appointed by de-
cree of this Court to make said sale. be
finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the cont. ary thereof be shown
on OF before the 22nd day of February,
1910, provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in
Prince Georges County, once in each
of three successive weeks before the
22nd day of February, 1910
The report states the amount of sale
to be Que thousand dollars
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
True Copy, Test:
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
Jar294t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-18
Nor1cE OF ANNUAL LEVY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL LEVY
Office of the County Commissioners
Of Prince Georges County.
Upper Marlboro, Md. Feb. 8, 1910
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER
i of Prince Georges county, Mary
land, will meet
On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
MARCH |, z. and 3, 1910
for the purpose of adjusting all accounts
against the county preparatory to the
Annual Levy. All accounts against
the county II ust be properly authenticat-
ed and filed on or before the
list Dag Of WarcA 1914
and if not filed, will not be considered
in the Levy.
By Order OF the Board;
ST j l.. BRISCOE,
Clerk,
Feb1ltd
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
House Committee Would
Give 1t Powers of
Commission.
PROJECT OPPOSED
BY STANDPATTERS
Progressives An Both Bodies Hope
TO Get Subject Up
Again.

The situation caused by the action OF
the House Committee on Appropriations
In reporting as a part Of the sundry
civil bill a proposition tc enlarge the
powers OF the tariff board and make the
board into something Of the nature OF q
tariff commission. has stirred up no end
OF talk and discussion at the Capitol
II looks now as II this question would
be the subject Of a bitter fight IN both
the House and Senate.
Indications now are that II there Is
any legislation al ali as to q tariff
board, outside Of the mere making Of
ar appropriation, il viii be important.
That the insurgents, some Of the reg
uIars, and the Democrats are going 70
vote for giving the tariff board a con
siderable measure OF authority is ap-
parent
High tarifT men are not a little stirred
Up over the situation in both houses
While they are trying to have the
Tawney provision Knocked out on q
point OF order. the Insurgents VIII Try
TO make II stronger and to get a pro
vision put IN that viii give the board
inGuisitorial powers Some will urge
that II be given authority to transmit
its Information direct &c Congress.
The Senate progressives ale hoping
they may have a chance at The tariff
commission question Even II the TaW-
ney provision Is knocked ou- in the
House or IN the Senate Appropriations
Committee, they viii still make a fight
10 have a tariff commission provision
put into the sundTy civil bill
When the matter comes up Senator
DOlliVeT will probably make a speech
IN which ne viii go into the workings
Of The tariff measure
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
EIGHTY-THREE DEAD
IS OFFICIAL LIST
Work of Recovering Bodies
From Palos Mine Almost
Completed.

PALOS. Ala. May s.-The number OF
dead in the explosion horror IN mine
No. 5, Of the Palos Coal and Iron Com
pany, was definitely established today
as eighty-three- Of these seventy-seven
bodies have been removed and six more
.scated
From Sunday noon until 3 o'clock
this morning, half Of the whole number
Of bodies were taken out OF the mines,
and il was necessary TO bury them praC-
ucaIly as fast as they were gotten TO
the surface because Of the fast decOm-
position that had set Il
Three OF the bodies left in the mines
for the local resCUers 10 take out were
covered with debris that had fallen
down from the severe shock caused by
the explosion The bodies OF thirteen
mules still in the mines viii be dissolved
with QUicklime-
The official investigation into the ac-
cident viii begin Thursday.
Applications are being received for Do
sumption takes place, which viii be
within a month The body OF H A.
McAruie, the mining contractor. and
brother Of T J McArdle, national presi-
dent Of the Amalgamated Association OF
IRON Steel and Tn Workers, was
among the last taken from the mines
The remains were taken TO Birming-
ham for inJerment. The Federal Off
Gals, headed J A Holmes, chief Of the
1ugJOn. made many examinations during
the rescue work. and VIII shortly issue
a report and make recommendation for
future cases. Tests showed that nearly
half the men died from suHocation from
black damp
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
GEN. TASKER BLISS
TO REVIEW CADETS
Acting Chief of Staff to See
High School Boys
Parade.

With the weather conditions permit
ting. the annual review and parade OF
the Washington High School Cadet Reg
iment takes place on the EIlipse. south
OF the White House. this afternoon,
commencing at 5 o'clock
This annual review Is one OF the larg-
est events OF the cadet year and today
viii be the first time this year that the
public has had an opportunity 10 see the
BOYS in line. For the past several weeks
The officers and cadets IN the regiment
have been working hard to perfect the
organization and make the parade one
Of the most successful affairs IN the his
tory OF this corps
The companies form at o'clock at the
corner OF Sixth street rnd Louisiana
avenue. Headed BY Il United States
Marine Rand they vii march down
Sixth street 70 Pennsylvania avenue.
thence I'D the Avenue past the north
side OF the Treasury and the White
House 10 Seventeenth street. and down
Seventeenth street to tie Eiitpse.
Upon their arrival a. the EIipse the
BOYS viii be reviewed BY Gen. TasSeT r.
Bliss. L 3 A. acting chief Of stan, and
a number OF other prominent officials
Gf the War Department
The regiment this year consists Of
three battaiiOns OF eleven companies
from the. four high schools. The Teg1-
mental officers are Col Fritz Schneider.
Central Lieut.. Col. p. A. Harlan. ir.s
Business. Major Robert Gotta. Central:
Major Q. j.. McAllister. Eastern. Major
K ". Hartig. Mckinley Manual Train
INK, ReEimenJal AdiuJant /. c. HoUgh.
Mckinley Manual Training. and Regi-
mental QuartermasJer D BOrnet, Bust
ness.
In case Of rain this afternoon the "a.
rade viii be postponed until the first
clear day.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
WILLIAM J. HENLEY
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Attorney for Indicted Railroad Of
fetal Arranges for Bond
of $50. O0O.

CHICAGO. May s.-William J. Hen
ley. former vice president and general
solicitor of the Chicago and Western
Indiana railroad, and now under in
diCIment on a charge OF embeZzling
SIS. 900 from that road. VIII arrive in
Chicago from Indianapolis tomorrow.
and submit to arrest His attorney,
Clarence = DarrOw, has arranged for
a bond Of $4,000
Henley was indicted on twelve
counts, the chief witness before the
grand jury being John c FetZer. who
alleged he had delivered $4,000 10
Henley Fetzer himself defendant
il q civil suit TO recover $40. 900 Of
the railroad company's money He
contends that a part OF that amount
was given 10 Henley, who as chief
counsel for the road, used IL TO infiu-
ence certain legislation IN which the
Chicago and Western Indiana was in
tCrssted- Particular reference was
made to house bill III in the LegisIa-
tuTe, which validated a $4,000. 600
bond issue OF the road
Henley has made a general denial Of
the charges against him.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
FUTURE GAMBLING
SOON TO COME UP

The fact that a number OF House
members, both Republicans and Demo
Gratis, are anxious 10 20 home for a
few days IN order % repair political
fences, probably VIII result IN the House
considering the Scott anti-OptiOn bill
prohibiting the gambling IN cotton fu-
lures, as soon as the railroad bill IS
disposed Of
The Rules Committee viii meet
Wednesday and discuss the proposal TO
bring IL q special order giving the anti
option bill a privileged status
Practically every Southern DeuOCra-
IS interested n this bin. which has re-
ceived q favorable report al the hands
OF the Agricultural Com n1tttee These
Democrats DO not wish 70 be recorded
as not present when the bill IS put
Up The same thing applies 80 4 num-
be- Of Republicans who Just Tow are
looking rather anxiOusly T0Ward their
districts
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

lost ffty pounds IN weight and was
almost out Of nv mind with pain and
chazrin as no matter where the iTrita-
ton came. at work, on the street or
II the presence Of company, 1 would
have TO scratch Il until had the blood
running down into my shoe I simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven years. The pain, NORTH
cation, loss Of sleep. both to -uysek and
wife is simply indescribable on paper
and one has TO experience It to know
what II is.
I tried all kinds Of doctors and
remedies but I might as well have
thrown my money down q sewer. They
would dry il up for little while and I'll
me with hope only to break out again
Just as bad If not worse had gwen
up hope Of ever being cured when was
induced by my wife to give the Cuticura
Remedies q trial. After taking the
CuticUra Remedies for g little while I
began to see q change and after taking
e dozen bottles Of CutiCura ResolTent,
IN conjunction with the CUticurR Soap
and CutCura Ointment, the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my leg was as
Inc as the day I was born Now after
& lapse Of six months with no signs Of q
recurrence I feel perfectly safe IN eI-
tending TO you my heartfelt thanks FOR
the good the Cuticura Remedies have
done for me. I shall always recon-
mend them to my friends W H.
White, 312 E Cabot St., Philadelphia
Pa, Feb. 1 and Apr. Is, 1909.
CUticlrR Remedies are sod shroughCut ne vorid
Potter Druz & Chen- Co-p- SOB Props Boston
M1es- RS- Mailed tree. S2-pags Cuticu-1 Beck e.
ths Gaze and TFeStns1t Of De skin.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
TWO FATALLY SHOT
IN DUEL IN STREET
Three Brothers In Battle
With Admirer of
Their Sister.

CORDELE. Ca. May As a result Of
q pistol fight on a public street here
early TO-DAY, Bowen. Edward and Herbert
Mercer, brothers. on one side, and Grady
Snellgrove on the other, SUelIgrOve and
william Denton. a bystander. were IA
tally shot through the body and Edward
Mercer was wounded in the shoulder by
q bullet
The Mercer brothers had objected 20
their sister receiving the attentions OF
Snellgrove-
The Mercer brothers surrendered 10
the police
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
HON ES
IN WoOpLEY


The history Of all cities teaches that the property that
faces the large E3r<S always Increases IN value
We knew this FACT when We purchased this property
Il has doubled since We bought nat We are NOI
charging you the increased price you will agree when you see
these homes with large side lawns for $3.50 and the inside
houses at $500. Both FACE Rock Creek or loo Park
both Cathedral Avenue and both only OneSquare
east Of Connecticut avenue and two squares north Of the
bridge
Up to Saturday THIRTY-ONE Of our WOOdey Park
homes have been sold With the exception Of che sample
homes. not one Of them finished when sold There
j a reason
We KNOW what our homes are, that IS why we offer
such Side lawn houses $500 cash. then $500
month"; including ALL interest. Inside houses ST. go cash
than $3.50 month, including ALL interest. We have
been offered S675O month rent for the side lawn houses
and $3.50 a month for the inside houses
Samples 224O and ESQ CATHEDRAL AVENUE.
Take car marked Chevy Chase or Rock Creek
Bridge Connecticut and Cathedral avenues then notice
hand pointing to our homes
Built by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Owner
No place Ike home; no home like Ours"
Selling agents, Shannon & LucFs, rs 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
GRIEF Gus SUICIDE.

ROME. May 9.-Deputy PompiH, form
CT under secretary OF the ministry OF
foreign affairs. VINO was heartbroken
over the death OF his wife. the poetess
NlttOria AEauoora. has committed sui
eide. He left letter asking that he be
buried IN her grave
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
HONORED BY GRANDSONS.

CNANCOCK. Va. May s.-The grand
sons Of Col Thomas R Joynes viii pre-
sent 20 the county on May q a Portrait
in oil OF their grandfather. Colonel
JOynes vas one OF the famous Virginia
antebeIlum clerks. having served Ac-
connaC county in that capacity th'.-t--
two years. He also filed other POSITIONS
Of trust. and was long one Of the fore
most citizens Of the State
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
VIII Lovett Solve It7
HANGS SELF IN CELL.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nay 81 Y
Moore. aged twenty-One years. arrested
on a charge Of stealing so from a room
in a boarding house here. committed
suicide in a cell IN the police Station bv
hanging with his belt Moore worked
for a local telephone company as q So
Tcitor. He came here from St Louis
three months ago His mother, Mrs. ".
u. Moore, Of Washington, has been no
rfffed
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
LECTURE POSTPONED.

ROME. May s-Commander Robert z
PeaTy's lecture before the Royal Geo.
graphical Society. which was 20 have
been delivered on Tuesday. has been
postponed until May Is because OF the
death Of King Edward
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

my ankle. u lrritated
me SO that I began 20
scratch it and Il began
to spread until my leg
from my ankle to ths
knee eFas one solid
scale ike q scsb. The
irritation was always
wOrss at night and
would not allow ne
70 sleep, or my wife
either, and = was
complete iy under
mining our health I
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
MAD DOG BITES TEN.

JOHNSTOWV. Pa. HAY 9.-An official
report shows that the head CT dog
which bit four persons At Portage Can
bria county. about ten days ago showed
pronounced siZns Of rabies The per
sons bitten viii take the Pasteur treai-
nent-
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

OGers superior advantages to HOns
Builders and Investors
Randie Highlands Is fast helping %
make a Greater Washington
watch for = City at Eandls Highlands.
Most Beautiful and Picturesque lOCa-
ton Only = minutes from the Capitol
BuiIdinE.
Let's now selling on Easy Payment
Plan Cal OF write for new Booklet.
Plat. and Terms. Free auto 70 see tha
Property.
q. s. REALTY Co1EPAEZ,
TN St q Pa Ave. E.WsW azhfllEtou
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
KNEE TO ANKLE A
MASS OF HUMOR
Suffering Simply IHdescribabIe -
Had TO Scratch Til! Blood Ran
Health Undermined from Lack OF
SIeep-Gaye Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIk-T0RMENT

"AbOut seven years age g small a5ra-
sion eppeared on nv right teE Just above
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

Rabbit s Securing Pow
der 41Lc
25c Vineland Grape
Juice, per bottle. zoe
The Washington times., 1910-05-09

Cuticura Remedies are sod throughout ne world.
Potter Druz & Chen Cop SOB Props Boston.
TIA Care and Treatnsnt Of The ekio-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-26
WOULD INCREASE DEPOSITS.

With good stale bank deposit
guaranty law, available to the national
banks In the saate also, deposits
would increase very largely = some
bankers two years ago said the de-
poslts would double.
In community bike this, where
the banks are conservatively managed
are known TO be pcrfeculy sound, and
hcve the Confidence CT the people,
100 per cent Increase of deposits un-
der a guaranty law is probably too
high an estimate, but even here, In a
new country, whore the big demand
for money means high intcrcst, there
are thouasnds and thousands OF dol.
lars hoarsei-nelther rllt in circulat-
ion through tho banks nor privately
loaned.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-26
KNOWLES GOOD WORK.

Judge j. w. Knowles doesn't allow
any time wasted, in his court. IN many
years OF reporting court proceedings
in several states, he is the baet man
TO expedite business we have ever
seen on the bench.
At the recent session of court here,
night sessions were therule and not
the exception.
He expects lawyers 10 have theii
cases ready, and he comes In Sever
al days In advance OF opening OF court
to hear and decide their dilatory mo-
tions and demurrers, In that way try
Ing to save tho taxpayers the burden
of extra cost caused by this sthte's
primitive and almost obsolete meth
DDS of pleading and practice.
The people of this county are tax
ing note of Judge Knowles work
aad win not forget it soon.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-11-26
BANK INSPECTION FARCE.

AS usual, the state bank. inspect
or discovered the stealing and general
rotten condition OF the Seaside bank
just as soon as the thieves in charge
OF the bank wanted him to-and not
a minute sooner.
With the present laws and espcc-
i&,ly the present administration OF
lew In Oregon. and the whols United
State1 for that matter. bank iaspector
are not worth their salt.
Tho whole eystem CT inspection Is
farce.
II Oregon Eai q guaranty law, and
what would inevitably FOLLOW, bank in
ssecsiol by tho united banks of the
sopae. thcre would be no looshng OF
banks like that at seaside.