davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
PRISON CONGRESS WILL
MEET IN LONDON IN 1915

Washington. oct With the work
of the eighth International Prison con-
gress practically concluded, delegates
began leaving today after the execu-
tive body had chosen London for the
next meeting in 1915. and had selected
Sir Evelyn Ruggles Brise. X. c. b.
for the presidency. The final session
OF the assembly viii be held tomOr-
row, when the action of the commits
sion today will be formally ratified
Splendid Carey act lands at bargain
Boutwell, & McConaughy. sos Boyd
Park building. Call or write.
The ad that the other nswspa per
reader merely glanced at may be the
one you're looking for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Elder b. II. Roberts.

A masterful discourse on some Of
the beliefs of Mormonism and a plan
for a different attitude toward the
church from the outside was con-
tanned in the speech of Brigham II.
Roberts OF the presidency of seven
ties He began by saying that in the
short space OF time allotted to him
there was but one thought which
could be brought out and impressed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
A Marvellous Feat.

Readers of the Observer have
doubtless heard OF the postal cards
written by the Reverend Joseph fHo-
berg. the pioneer Methodist minister
of McMinnville. Although nearing his
SAD year, Father Hoberg Is able to
write 1900 words on an ordinary pos
tai card, with room to spare. A card
just received by the editor OF the OBJ
server contains lace words. The writ
ing was done with a Spencerian pen
and an ordinary grade OF ink. The let
ters are perfectly formed and every
word is remarkably legible. Father
Hoberg comments on the fact that II
is not customary to write a personal
message on a postal card, but face
tiously remarks that he is quite sure
the postmaster viii not take time 70
read this one. Not one young person
in a thousand could duplicate Father
Hoberg's performance, and when one
considers that the old gentleman is
nearingshis sad milestone. his feat IL
nothing less than marvellous. II Is
hardly necessary 70 say that this won
derful token Of friendship and good
will will ever be held among our most
cherished possessions.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
WILL RAISE MANY TURKEYS
Growing Industry in Northern Polk
and Yamhill Counties.

Turkey raising is fast becoming one
of Willamina's assets. Until recently
turkey raising in this section was con-
sidered Improbable and that turkeys
could not be successfully raised here,
and that the only sections of Oregon
where this industry could be success
fully followed was in Douglas county.
This however is now being disputed
and the farmers of this section are
getting in line and are supplying great
quantities of these fowls for the mar
ket. Recently there has been several
tons of dead birds shipped with many
more to follow.
Harry Kershaw has become so en-
thusiastic in this matter that he will
probably arrange a large picking shed,
such as is used in southern oregon
towns, where large numbers of tur-
keys will be picked at a nominal cost,
especially so If turkeys are brought
together in large quantities. Mr.. Ker-
shaw has been experimenting some
with turkey picking this season and
he is perfectly amazed at the results.
While the number of turkeys picked
by each person engaged did not quite
come up to his expectation he feels
generally satisfed.-Willamina Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
PUBLIC AUCTION.

I will sell at public auction. at the
ID. c. Sailing farm. one mile North
Of Ballston, on Saturday, December
3rd commencing at 10 a. m, TN fol-
lowing described property:
Bay Mare. years old. weight
1850: Bay Gelding, s years old.
weight 1895: Bay Gelding, Z years
old. weight 1900; l Brown GeldinS. :
years old, weight 1850; span Ponies.
perfectly matched. weight 800; ? extra
good Mich Cows: l nearly new 2h
studebaker Wagon; l new Moline
Wagon; 1 Truck; / Old Wagon; ]
Buggy; 2 sets Heavy Work Harness;
1 set Hack Harness; Single Harness;
2 12-inch Walking Plows; / S-inch
Walking Plow: Go-Devil for Hop
Yard; rs Hop Sacks: 10 or - tons
Baled Hay; so or so bushels oats;
Lot Of Canned Fruit; Household
Goods, Including Good Range and
other articles too numerous to men
tlon.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of $40. or
under, Cash: all sums over $40. ten
months time. per cent interest,
bankable note. FIve per cent discount
for cash.
c. L FISHER.
N. p. white. Auetioneer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
TOLEDO DENTIST IN TROUBLE E
DIR. p. M. North Faces Serious Charge
in Federal Court.

SO indecent was the letter alleged
70 nave been written Judge M. w. Nc
Grath, Grant county, New Mexico
Justice of the peace, by Dr. E. M
North of Toledo, Or, that Judge VOL
Verton refused to allow it to be read
IN the United States court this morn
ing and in place of the usual reading.
copies Of the letter were given the
jurors.
DR.. North is a white-haired, intelli-
gent-appearing man of As or SO and is
on trial for sending obscene matter
through the mails. 1t is charged that
While resident of New Mexico DR..
North was twice arrested and fined and
imprisoned by Judge McGrath for
practicing dentistry without license.
In February, 1910, McGrath, as well
as other county officials of Grant
county, received letters postmarked
Or, and signed BLACK Hand"
threatening them unless they moved
away from New Mexico. 1t was learn
ed that DR.. North had removed to
Toledo and he was arrested upon this
circumstantial evidence.-Oregonia
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
CABIN DESTROYED BY FIRE
a. finseth Loses Household Goods
and Ton of Provisions.

me cabin on the P. A. FinsAt,
Iies'ead 80, In the Siletz Basin was ~
saiiS DESTROYED by fire Sunday No on,
vas on the place when the fire ooo,,r
~ mr. Finseth's son, Lief, who ba,
oeen iVlng on the claim for severe,
months, having come to Dallas or
a VISIT about ten days ago. Nearly .
'on VI provisions was destroyed.
views Oh the fire was brought TO Dal-
las py Roy Wells, who came ont to IN
iorm Mr.. Finseth of his loss rho
young man says he was at the oohin
.a.e sunday afternoon and that eyerv-
'nihg appeared to be all right at that
'itne' When he visited the clair,
again on Monday he found the cabin
III ashes. 1t is not known whether the
- was the work of an incendiary. or
"hether it was caused bv linpari,,g O
sparks from fire built in the stove
saturday night, Mr.. Finseth having
young Wells to build an oc-
caslonai fire during his absence to
Aeep the bedding and provisions drv.
Coming at this season of the year
tlie loss VIII fall heavily upon Mr..
flhseth. The work of rebuilding tba
'aoln IN rainy weather will prove a
task and the work of carrying in pro
Visions and furniture over the wet
mountain trails and across swollen
streams will prove even more difficult
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Polk County Was There.

Over 100 delegates arrived at noon
over the Falls City, Dallas & Salem
railroad to attend the Development
meeting. The Polk county boosters
all wore a smile, and equipped with
badges, showed a determination to
wake up the old, slow-going town of
Salem. The Dallasites are especially
aggressive in getting their town on the
boosting line. Falls City and Inde-
pendence were also strongly repre-
sented.-Salem Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION

s. B. Taylor was visitor in Salem
Wednesday.
Mrs l, N. Woods was a visitor il
Salem, Tuesday.
John Bird was visitor in Salem {
few days this week.
Frank and Lorena Webster left foi
California, Wednesday.
Miss Bercia Shaw has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. II. P. Shriver returned Wednes-
day from visit in Salem.
Mrs E. e. Mcvicker visited friends
in Buena Vista, Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Woods went to Portland,
Tuesday, for few days stay.
Mrs. William EsteSs, of Falls City,
was visitor in Dallas, Tuesday.
d. A. Madison, of Salem, was in
Dallas between trains yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Shultz, of
Black Rock, were in town Thursday.
Edward Rowland and little son, Of
Perrydale, were visitors in Dallas,
Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Myer is seriously i'll with
fever at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Myer, in this city.
J. Bagley, a substantial farmer of
the Luckiamute country, was a busi-
ness visitor in Dallas yesterday.
Miss Ada Osfleld has returned to
her home in Portland, after visiting
few days with Miss Lillian McVicker.
George Wick, of the enterprising
real estate firm of Courier & Wick,
was down from Falls City yesterday
Harry Dunn, travelling salesman
for the Portland Seed Company, was a
business visitor in Dallas, Wednesday,
Mrs. w. S. Thompson, of Harring-
ton, Washington, was a guest at the
home of Mrs. Addie Magers Wednes-
day.
A. E. Newbill returned Saturday
from business trip to Merced, Call
fornia. He is interested in mines near
that place.
e. N. Hall went to Buena Vista, Sat-
urday, to be at the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hall. who is very
low with paralysis.
Doctor and Mrs. d. d. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Jacobson, II. G.
Campbell and Harold Hewitt were Wis
itors in Salem, Wednesday.
Carl Aspinwall, of Brooks, Oregon,
and Miss Mabel Boydston, of Inde-
pendence, have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd
ston.
John r. Cooper, a pioneer resident
of Independence, was in Dallas on
business errand yesterday and was
kept busy greeting his many old-time
friends.
Louis Gerlinger, Jr., attended the
banquet given in honor of Howard
President of the Northern Pa
cific Railway, at the Hotel Marion in
Salem, Tuesday night.
Mrs. ]. C. Uglow was called to Port
land, Wednesday, by the illness of her
little daughter, Margaret, who accom-
panied her grandmother, Mrs. Matte
Martin, on visit to the city Sunday.
Roy Graves, of Sheridan, visited in
Dallas yesterday. He had been at
tending the Development convention
in Salem and stopped in Dallas be-
tween trains to visit his brother,
County Assessor C. S. Graves. He will
be remembered by many Dallas peo-
Pile as former student of Dallas Col
lege. At the recent election, he was
honored by the people of Yamhill
county by being chosen to represent
them in the next Legislature
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
A rrin % AfrIca.

The Christian Endeavor viii give an
entertainment. "A Trip 10 Africa with
Roosevelt" on Tuesday evening. De-
cember 6. The trains viii leave the
Christian Church and make stops In
France, Italy. Germany. where the
German hand viii entertain. and other
countries on the route Refreshments
al each station First train viii leave
at O'Clock and others VII leave
every 30 minutes. Round trip ticket
% cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
; STORY DENIED BY wAIlEp


Z W Waller. of Monmouth
uS' aouressed letter to A. W. Iaffoa
~ hepresentatlve-elect from ~ :,
ohu oregon District, refutinn 9,' !,
cnarse % OF bad faith to certain s,,at. m
ciients' which was made aealnst NJ NJ,
i1aierty Immediately before ~ va w.
cent election, says Wednesday, one
CONAN. In the story that wos
iished In Portland evening nanar 49, =,
.hat time, L. w. Waller was said - -
the particular homesteader who has
charged Mr.. Lafferty with had +ait,.
IN tne handling of his claim. Mr. wol,
- uehies this absolutely, declar,no
taat ne had no knowledge of the NIB
ilcation OF the charge, and that bo ~,
iothihg TO do with it. Mr.. Waller,s
letter follows: ""iiei
mohmouth, Or, Nov. 10. 191o
Mr. A. w, Lafferty, Portland. Oregon
Dear Sir: came to Monmo,+, ~
uaS' GOT your letter at Falls Citv as
came through. Certainly, 7 want
you to look after the case nnti, - -
llnished. am not paying any atten-
ton to 1t; 1t is in your hands 7 have
never doubted at any time but what
you We're doing your very best for mo
ana IN regard to that piece in the ma
per- l have not seen it, and had no
hand in 1t anyway Never even told
anyone I had lost faith in you. In the
lirst place the railroad company new
er offered me $25OO for the relin-
quishment congratulate you on
your election. Yours truly,
IL w. WALLER"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
i d. brown. Abstraclsr: Notary.

L ID. Brown. Abstracter; Notary
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms and
9. Ugiow Building.
i Poultrymen. now is the Time 10 Pre-
pare your exhibits for the Dallas poui-
Try sll0tr, % BE- hold DcccmbcF ISIS
DO not forget Tire datcs
Special sale on Ladies Tailored
suits AZ the Dallas Mercantile CO.
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
don of ButteviIle. oregons J. d. Wlnn.
arent Buena Vista oreEon- r.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Enjoy Life in Missouri.

e. l.. Hubbard received a card yes.
terday from Emerson Black, who re-
cehtly moved from Dallas to Stans-
berry, Missouri. The family is enjoy
ing life in the new home. The wealth
er has been dry and warm, with lots
OF sunshine. Mr.. Black says his leg
has almost completely recovered from
the effects of injuries received in the
sawmill in Dallas a few months ago.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Welded at Parsonage.

On Saturday, November 26, 1910,
the wedding of Mr.. F.. E. Brooks and
Miss Ruth M. Little was celebrated at
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
erend George F. Hopkins The groom
formerly resided and worked at Dali
las, while the bride has lived at Falls
City. The happy young couple left for
their future home in Portland on the
afternoon train.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Correspondents Wnntnd

Ihe observers list of neighbor.
hood correspondents so nearly cover,
Polk County that we dislike to have
any precinct unrepresented. We are
anxious to secure a reporter in each
of the following neighborhoods: Nc
Coy, Butler, Oakdale and Pioneer
Items from any other prominent
neighborhood where we do not al
ready have a correspondent will be
welcomed. If any reader of the Obser-
yer is willing to take up this work for
us, or can suggest the name of a
neighbor who might be willing to act
in such capacity, we shall thank him
to write us for further particulars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
:, u,gb school in League.

,obatIng league has been organ
w. ", the principals of the Polk
ten :, higb schools. The schools
c0un" nave entered the league are
snlVn independence, Monmouth,
Ol,'s ''aI' cltv, Bethel and Perrydale. Dali
fal'' ~ into the league last year for
~ w.. s.t time and tried for second
p' THE school expects to put out a
p''D toem this year. A debating So
pD"' hos been organized and debat-
~ will soon begin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Money for Organ Fund.

n. social given by the Ladies' Aid
,.,y of the Presbyterian Church,
y @ .aov evening, was successful, both
,.rlv and financially. A nice pro-
I, was rendered and the neat sum
~ ,oO was taken in. This money will
] ! ,onlied on the organ fund.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
HOUSE
!, mems, Real Estate Transfers
our o,ner News Briefly Told.
PEAL ESTATE.


waters ct ux to u. e. ant
p.'i.1 woods lot 7 west S'''"
r1, I,na clIrord to George srse stempnlns
N acres Marks ct al to Charles Hol-
! ~. 10 acres, Il Ss,. r B W, VI.
nnH e. ~ ~ sampson ct ux to Thomas
AdOlpn 40 acres, t9s, rs W, $40.
. DW''' W pwier ct ux to A. Sampson.
. y ro,ls city and 20 acres in t 8
sre" nickinson ct ux to William
'0D' sS.S1 acres, t9s. "A W, VI.
DSNeI '.tlna Bennett ct al to Fl. s.
Cn' % acres, It's, r5w. $2175.
Valn' ~ y strong ct ux to Il. J. Min
D. "ts :" in strongs Fruit Tract, 81.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Christian Church.

Services morning and evening.
10 a. m. Bible School.
IL a. m. Program given by the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions.
Special music.
3 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
$50 p. m. Senior Endeavor.
1880 p. m. Sermon Noah and the
Ark"
Services last Lords Day resulted in
additions. 222 present in Bible
School. All are welcome.
LEON MYERS,
Pastor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02

Poultrymen, now is the time to pre-
pare your exhibits for the Dallas poul-
try show, to be held December 3-16.
Do not forget the dates.
Legal blanks for sale at this oti1ce.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
stating

skating wednesday nights until fur
ther notice. There VIII Be skating
wednesday and saturday nights Of
each week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02

n you really want a hne photo
taken for a Christmas remembrance
come In soon
T.. J. CHERRTNGToN
~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
New Books.

rhroe new books at the Dallas Fre'
library are;
ramstead Quarries-Waller.
wheels of Time-Barclay.
rodot of Black Star Line-Paine.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02

POultrymen. nov = the time % pre-
pare your exlaillfs for tbe Dallas poul-
try slbOtr. % be held Decemher 1918
DO not forect tlle dates
Ripe strauberries were picked ln
Myrtle Greek last week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Infant Child Dies

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Todhunter died at the family home in
this city yesterday morning.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Call for Warrants.

Notlce is hereby given that all Poll
rmutv Warrants presented and en-
hrsed mot paid for want of funds
,,vOus to October %, 1910, will be
Md upon presentation at my office
4 interest will be allowed after date
II this notice.
dated this 18th day of November at
ny Office
ED. C. DUNN,
County Treasurer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02

smith Building. Main and Mn streets
Danas oregsn
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
The Pacific Monthly
AND THE
TWice-a-Week Observer
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR
Only $2.25

Here is an offer that no family in Polk County
can afford to miss Send in your subscription early,
using the order blank printed below. Remember that
the regular price of the Observer is $150 year. By
paying only Is cents EXTRA you get the greatest mag
azine printed West of Mississippi for a whole year.
Here Are Few Other Astonishing Bar
gains in Reading Matter:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-02
Sunrise Restaurant

LLOYD KoHARI. ProprScsor
Meals and short orders served at an
houra Everything new and clean.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Beautiful Special Prize Goes
to Fortunate Contestant
Saturday Night.
RACE is EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE
A Two-Year Subscription Means
Five Thousand Extra Votes.
Winner Will Be An
nounced Monday.

Tomorrow night the special prize
ring will be awarded to one of the
contestants in The Independent con-
test This ring is solid gold, set
with one diamond and two pearls.
1t can be seen in the window of Roy
l.. Smiths Jewelry store.
Remember this ring goes to the
contestant receiving the most votes
on subscriptions between June 9,
and Saturday, June Is, at 10
O'Clock in the evening. Everyone
has the same chance to win this
ring. 1t doesn't matter how low
on the list you are
EVERY vooe you get on the ring Of
fer counts on the regular prizes at
the end. You can win this ring and
at the same time have a large re-
serve to go on the piano at the end
of the race. This is al opportunity y
to win two prizes. Two or tiIe Iee
Subscriptions may mean the winning
or losing of the ring. so colloc: every
promise you have a2d turn in the
subscriptions before 10 O'Clock to-
morrow night. II you get yuor sub
scrigtions in your home postofiice be-
fore 10 O'Clock Saturday night they
viii be counted on the. offer. even
though they are not received until
Sunday. The votes issued on this
offer do not have to be polled, but
can be held back until the last day
OF the race. You will not be showing
your hand" by winning this prize
for the number of votes that win it
will not be made known until the
last day of the contest.
In addition to the ring 5000 extra
votes will be given on each two-year
subscription that is brought or sent
in during the special ring offer
which closes tomorrow night.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Man Who Discovered Mar
A. NJ. ANDERSON
STEARNS BROS.

shall Pass is Retired.
Washington, June 15.-Brig. Gen.
William l.. Marshall. who has been
chief of engineers of the army since
July. 1908. has been placed on the
retired list on account of age. Cen
eral Marshall leaves behind him
brilliant record in the service. Born
in Kentucky in 1916, he served
through the civil war as a private
and after the close of the war at
tended the West Point Academy.
graduating in 1868. After serving as
instructor at West Point for two
years he had charge of various ex-
plorations and engineering projects
in the far west. On one of his cN-
peditiions in ISIS. he discovered
"Marshalfs Pass" across the Rocky
mountains, and two years later he
discovered the gold placers of Mar
shall Basin, San Miguel river, Colo
In later years General Marshall was
in charge of the construction of lev
ees along the Mississippi and of har-
Dor and river improvements in vari-
Gus sections of the country. He is
also known as the inventor of NOV
able dams. lock gates and valves.
General Marshall is succeeded in
the Office of chief of engineers by
Col. William b. Bixby, the senior
colonel of the corps of engineers,
recently stationed at St. Louis as
president of the Mississippi River
Committee. Colonel Biz by comes
from Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. From 1875 to 1879 he
was teacher at the military academy
of West Point. In 1879 he was sent
to France. where he took a course of
instruction in the French national
school of bridges. highways and
river and harbor Improvement work
He has been an officer of the army
engineering corps for thirty-seven
years and his eminence as an en-
gineer is recognized throughout the
profession.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Lakes Omen to Fishermen.

A. l.. Wilson and R. NJ. Light pas
sed through Cedaredge Sunday to
take charge of the lakes which have
been leased by the Lost Lakes
Hatchery Company of Creede. The
members of this company are B. C.
Husselkus, A. L. Wilson and S. B.
Collins. In telephone communica-
ton with Mr.. Wilson yesterday he
stated positively that the lakes We're
open to all legitimate fishing and
that everybody was welcome This is
certainly Treating the people here
with all the privileges they could
ask for. The object of the lease is
TO take all surplus spawn from the
lakes on Grand mesa and place them
in the Lost lakes on the eastern
slope. However, the lakes on Grand
mesa will be we'll stocked, if the
practice of slaughtering fish en- the
spawning beds can be stopped. l.
does no good to stock the lakes
when fish are slaughtered as they
have been this spring.
Mr.. Wilson states that they wish
to cooperate with the people here
Us far as possible as only by this
means can the best results be OBJ
tanned. Champion.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-17
Postal Savings Bank Bill
Passes National House

BY vote of 1875 to 101, the house
passed the postal savings bank bill
as agreed upon by the caucus.
The bill passed by the house diff
fers from the senate measure in
numerous particulars, the most i'm
portant being the nature of securi-
ties that may be given by the banks
for deposits of postal funds. The
house bill creates board of trustees
composed of the postmaster general.
the secretary of the treasury and
the attorney general. who shall de-
clare what offices may become pos
tai savings banks. Deposits in such
banks must not be more than S100 a
month or exceeding total of $500
for any one person. An account may
be opened with one dollar and two
per cent interest paid. The savings
thus accumulated to be deposited
in state and national banks in the
vicinity of the postoffice where the
funds accumulated, the banks to pay
IA per cent security given by banks
limited to government. state and
municipal bonds and such mortgages
etc, as the trustees may approve.