davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
IA Girl OF
YESTERDAY
81 TEMPLE BAILEr


ii NNNsNyNt4ANst - -
One day some one said: "A woman
Of your age" and then Beatrice real
ined that she was no longer a girl
She went 70 her room. looked at her
self sQuarely In the mirror. and dis
covered . patch Of white in her POM
padour There was also little sag
ging Of flesh beneath her chin, and q
wrinkle or two between her eyes.
"Oh. you girl OF yesterday" Bea.
trice said to the face in the mirror
"why can't you make up your mind
that you will soon be fair and forty,
even II you aren't fatf"
But the face in the glass looked ct
her sadly. and answered never .
word.
That night Beatrice wrote to Angus
March. He was q Scotchman who
had loved her for years. Beatrice
had grown so accustomed to the mo
nCtony Of being asked to marry him
that she would shake her head weari-
" ana O0uHuUs why uuA SS~N 80
1t some new way, August" and he
would reply, with his whimsical
smile: There's only one way to say
I love you and that 10 to say It."
4 should think you would 60
tired" she would retort, and then ne
would answer: II shall never set
tired. and some day you will say
yea"
''Perhaps-when ! get too old to
charm any other man." was her cruel
summing up.
But she could not hurt him. You
love me-" he said, land no other man
can win you away from mel am Will
ing to let any one enter the field. It
is marriage you fear. not me-"
And deep in her heart Beatrice
knew that he spoke the truth.
Her father and mother had been
very unhappy. All her little girl life
she had been tossed between tempes-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
FOR OREGON PLAN IN KANSAS
Senator Hamilton Has introduced q
Bill for Election Of United
states Senators.

Topeka, Feb. 1.-Senator Hamilton
introduced a bill providing for the
Oregon plan in the election Of United
States senator's. The Oregon plan
calls upon candidates for the legis
lature to declare before election
whether they will vote for the candt-
date for the United States Senate ir-
respective of party, who receives the
largest number Of votes.
The Mllligan bill providing for the
establishing of q tuberculosis sani'
tarium has been made a special order
These bills were introduced In the
house:
Requiring that all railway corpora
ton charters be amended to require
to build and maintain shops for the
repair and maintenance of all cars
and locomotives used in the state.
To establish a branch state agricul-
tural college at Liberal and appro-
priatlng $4,000 to pay for the land
and construction Of buildings,
Providing for Ave track inspectors
for the board Of railroad commission
ers to see that the railway tracks are
kept in safe condition.
The house has pessed the senate
bill providing for the appointment of
extra deputy assessors in counties
where the regular assessors are I'M
able to finish the work in the time
required by law The bill also pro-
yides that the county should decide
whether 1t would have an assessor or
the county, clerk do the work. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
HOUSE FAvoRs SAN FRANCISCO
~ q Vote Of $50 to IS the Golden
Gate City Was Selected for
Panama Fair.

washington, Feb. l.--By a vote OF
$50 TO lS the house passed the Kahn
resolution naming San Francisco as
TN alte for an exposition Of 1915,
nnmmemorating the opening Of the
Panama canal
Earlier In the afternoon, after
picturesque debate the house had
gsted to give San Francisco prefer
snce over the New Orleans bin BY
nBs 70 1859. The final vote indicated
"a overwhelming preference for the
srity Of the Golden Gate.
with the exception Of Representa-
kiss Ciiyert tMass.l, who IL against
az coast. the only one voting against
1hp Kahn resolution were the IA
southern Democrats,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
WARREN CANNOT GET NC JAIL
The Editor Of Appeal to Reason Wait
Ing to Serve Sentence But Man
date Does Not Come.

Girard, Kan, Feb. 1.-The mandate
in the case Of Fred Warren, editor Of
the Appeal to Reason, is being held
up on orders from Washington, pre-
sumably on instructions from Presi-
dent Taft. Warren was notified that
the mandate had been issued and
sent to the district clerk for Kansas
January 20. He went to Fort Scott
January 20 and was informed there
he COUNT get in Jail until this off,
cial mandate had been received. He
has requested his friends to make no
demonstration when he goes to jail
He will go unattended to Fort Scott
and surrender himself to the United
States marshal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
msxICAN TROOPS BOTTLED UP
fDrces Under Generals Luque and
lDorantes are Practically Held
Prisoners by the RevoIutlonlstS.

y Preside, Tex, Feb 1.--Apprehen'
aiDn is felt by the Mexican govern
anant as to the probable fate Of the
federal forces under Gen, LuQue,
which are cooped up in the towns Of
Dginago and Cuchilio Parade and
UDl Dorantes, who is at the head OF
600 cavalry at Cuchillio Parade
aAque's forces number about 100
men.
" 1t Il the boast Of the insurrectos
khat Gen. Dorantes cannot escape
without being cut to pices. Rebels
ane In control Of every road leading
% both towns and achievements are
husng rushed to Gen. Sanchez, who u
Airecting the siege.
Cen. Luque commands but a frag
ment Of the force with which he sci
ont. In the battle which resulted in
mis- being taken virtually prisoner
lhe lost 100 men
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

THE NlNETEENTd ANNUAL DIN
NER AT TOPEKA.


Topeka, Feb. THE nineteenth
annual dinner Of the Kansas Day CLUB
was a highly successful affair. About
500 attended, nearly all were Of the
regular or standpat stripe and as the
speeches were all made by members
Of that wing there was much applause
at the knocks handed to the insur-
gents or progressiyes. James W.
Watson Of Indiana was brought 70
Kansas to try to allay the tariff re-
vision feeling, and he made a fine
protective high tariff speech. All the
others urged harmony and that the
party get tigether, as the Democrats
we're gaining strength and unless the
party put up a united front and hid
the knives and brickbats the enemy
soon would be in charge.
At the business meeting the regu-
lars were in complete control Of the
club and no effort was made to nomi-
nate or elect members OF the progress
sive faction to Office.
The officers elected are as follows:
Ralph Faxon, Garden City, president;
Walter Payne, Topeka, secretary
vice president: First District, H. 7.
Finney, oskaloosa; Second district,
Frank Sponable. Gardiner; Third dis
trict, T. q. Thompson, Howard;
<HrN1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
QUEEN VICTORIA
TOlEAQE ALFONSO
Has Decided to Return to Home IN
England.
SPANISH KING n GAY ONE
He Feminine charmers Claim Too
Great a Portion Of His Time
to Please His English 81
Wife.

Madrid, Jan. 28.-Queen Victoria.
wife Of Alfonso XIII, king of Spain,
has decided to return to her home IN
England for an indefinite stay. From
confidential court sources 1t was learn
ed that the queens visit will virtually
amount to royal separation, % she
has declared that she cannot longer
tolerate the insults Of the king.
There is long list of Alfonsoia
charmers, past and present, and in
the number Is Gaby Deslys, partly re-
sponsible for the downfall Of Manuel
of Portugal. Alfonso's frequent In
cognito trips to Paris, knowledge Of
which the cabinet tried hard to sup
press BY oficial announcements that
the king was spending few days IN
the retirement Of his home, 1t now
transpires, have been nothing more
than escapades in the gay life Of the
French capital. On one Of these trips
Alfonso remained In Paris for nearly
three months.
This is the third time that Victoria
has been on the verge Of renouncing
her queenship and returning to Eng
land. The first was soon after their
honeymoon, when there were stories
Of violent differences between the
royal pair. The second time was dur
ing the Catalan revolt in 1903. The
British government sent special ennis
saries to Madrid to investigate the
situation and secret agents were IN
readiness to assist in the contemplat-
ed flight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
Planted FIRST WINTER WHEAT
Henry eIessner, Who Died Near WIeh-
lta, First Demonstrated Profit.
abIeness Of the Crop.

wichita, Kas., Jan. 2s.--Henry
GIessner, 70 years old. who planted
the first winter wheat in Kansas, was
buried at Anthony. He died at Park
Township. where he had lived aimee
coming to this state in 1871. The sea-
son after he arrived Glessner planted
the hrst winter wheat. and his crop
that year averaged thirty-elght bush
els TO the acre. It was an innovation
that his nelghbors Immediately adopt
ed. Funeral services were held Il
Harper City. Two sons who live On
this county survive him.
Illinois Horticultural lnssltits.
Champaign. m. Jan. sI.-For ten
DAYS, commencing today, the agricul
inrai building Of the University Of M
nols vfn Be given up largely to The
horticuliurists and florists Of Tie
state, who have gathered here loF
their annual inntituts. he ozhiblh
are elaborate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
FAVOR AVERY GOOD ROADS LAW
The senate Committee Would Have
the Bill Passed--For Medical
INSPECTION Of Schools.

.'T6peka, Jan. 2S.--The senate com
mlttee on roads and bridges has re
ported favorably the Avery good roads
bill. This bill provides for road and
bridge commission to be composed Of
the regents Of the agricultural college
and q state engineer who shall have
under his supervision an road and
bridge Improvements in the state. The
expenses Of the commission are to
be met BY tar on motor cars
Next Thursday morning has been
set apart in the senate Tor the con.
alteration Of resolutions pertaining 70
to the initiative and referendum and
recall.
Nine women suKrage petitions AZ
usared IN the house. More than 1000
names were attached to them.
Representative Ewing Of PaWnee
county introduced a bill providing FOL
medical inspectors in the Kansas
schools. All children must obtain
health certificate before they can b
admitted 70 the school
Representative Kerr Of MontE0merJ
county introduced q bin amending The
child labor law 20 that children NAY
appear on the stage In Kansas.
ne bulk sales hill came up 70;
passage IN the house and was passed
50 to IS for the bin The bill b DE-
sIgnst ior he profession q creditors
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
SHOT TWO RESISTING ARREST
Frank Howe Wanted for Murder
Fatally Wounded Officers Who
Attempted to Capture Him.


Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. S1.-Frank
Howe, who is wanted In New Mexico
on charge Of numbering I. X. Mcclure,
a Santa Fe special agent, resisted ar
rest near Fit. Hancock, when taken on
q train and as q result two ofacers
were fatally wounded. Howe escaped
with two half-breed sons and is now
being pursued by Texas Rangers.
When Howe stepped from the train
T. L. o'Connor and Justice of the
Peace Henley started to serve war
rant on him. He opened iire and shot
both through the bodies. They are
not expected to live. Mcclure wa
found shot to death on Howe's ranch
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
4 KANSAS GOOD ROAD BILL
senator Avery, Would Name Regents
Of Agricultural College High
way Commission.

Topeka, Jan. Ex-senator Avery has
introduced new good roads bill. It
provides for q state highway commits
sion to consist of the regents Of the
agricultural college. This commission
iE to appoint a state engineer, who
will pass on all bridges and road i'm
provements. The highway fund is to
be provided by the taxing Of motor
ear owners, dealers and manufacture
ers.
Hereafter there will be roll calls in
the senate when in the committee Of
the whole. A rule permitting this was
adopted. This means there will be less
lodging than heretofore.
The bill introduced by Senator Mill
igan to establish a state tuberculosis
sanitarium and carrying $4,000 ap-
preparation has been reported favor
ably by the senate ways and means
committee.
These bills were introduced:
Appropriating 100000 each for new
normal schools at Concordia and Gar
den City.
Prohibiting camping on highways on
account of the disease being spread
among stock on the farms by camp.
ers.
Providing for state aid for all coun-
try school districts which are unable
to support seven months term of
school. There are about 1000 such
districts in the state and the cost to
the state would be about 100000 a
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
To pIsband kaw indian Tribe.

Arkansas City. Kan4 Feb. 1.-The
a1nirs. Of the KsW tribe Of Indians
en- soon be wound up and al ne
Enfians except few old fuIlhloodl
u1fn manage their own Affairs. A. R.
lnnner superintendent in charge Of
- KaW Indian afAirl at Washing
a,a' snyo that most Of the tribal bust
rars must Be wound up this year
ich means that nearly all o. the
piun land vln be cold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
saY Kanaaa sIayar b Insane.

Formosa. Kas, Jan. 2s.-Haryey
wadlelgh. who murdered MI. and Mrs.
Bales In their home near Rsubens. In
this county, is In jail At MankAto,
awaiting q hearing regarding his san
ity. The ooroneF's jury decided the
man Il insane.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Lisbon, Jan. sO-Ths Diario De Nod
cIn announces that the Portuguese
government has decided to pay q
monthly pension Of tS.S0O 70 the De-
posed King Manuel A check for %
toher, November and December al
rosdy has been sent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

oklahoma CITY. OK. 'Fsb, Ian
1,nordn for hot weather IN January
urro broken when the government
rtsrnomotsr registered 81 degrees
trrs rsro. The mercury reached
ID b January two yeap ago
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

Washington, Ian so.-Miss Man
Dssha one Of the three founders q
he National Society Of the Daughters
Of he American Revolution. dropped
dead On the street hsre
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
SMALL BOYS TRIED
DITCH SANTA Re
LIMITED SUNDAY
At ALGODONES
Rafael and Nestor Garcia, Ten
and Twelve Years Old,
Wanted to See What Engine
Would Do When it Hit
Lumber Pile.
ARE ARRAIGNED BEFORE
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Uut for tho fortunate arrival OF q.
" savers. ul th, United states IN
dian service. at spot uu th. Santa
T., railroad rcur AIsud"n,s, t""ntl
miles north uf Albuquerque, where
tNu small boys bad piled quantity
of lumber and wire uu Jhu rails, do"
easibnund california limited of last
SUNDAY would in ala probability have
been wrecked ~a.,i- discovered rho
piIinu ON the track llr did not have
tim, Go po back up thr track and
flag me limited ana huruI,llly began
GA. work of pullug IA, lumber and
ether debris from th, rails, finishing
the task just as IA, train came tear
Ing along savers immediately rec
ported thr matter Go santa Fo special
Officers and several men wore de-
tailed ON Tho case, resulting u the
arrest Yesterday of Rafael and Nostor
Garcia ten ana tWelN, wears old. rec
spccuycy
The boys told the officers that they
wanted tu sr, what tho yusin" would
du whom 10 stTu.R On, lumber The
boys worc arrHigncd before Justice ot
tho Peace Mouitagou n npruaNuo
yesterday and wore bound over iu the
grand Jury loo tie sum OF $3.50 each.
which was furnished by their parents
ana pIruds The hoN. 1rr not old
enough 90 roalIz, Ihc seriousness OF
their oneus. aud the ibct that many
might nav, lou hoir lives as me re-
uii OF h'lr insane idea Co., wr.Dk a
TRIM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27


Kansas CITY Stockyards, Sept 60
tn" cattle market made a brave fin-
ish last week. recovering the loss of
the first three days Of tho week by
tho close FRIDAY. This did not count
t"r much last week.. as three fuurtbs
loot me weeks supply came in before
prices started to advance. But 10
counts today, the run of ~ 600 head
her" selling strong 90 zoe higher than
Friday ana 70 little aboy, a week
ago. Tho outlet for beef is smaller
than 90 wear ago. os tho total mpult
ni thr Western markets last week was
J I'd. 0"u. against 22a.upn Same week
last year ana Not prices ar, p little
lower this year than last ON most of
the cattle. 81 the markets are mod
cratcly supplied today, some shippers
holding back ut chicago In fear Of
the jewish holiday Friday of this
week, when the Jews all over th.
world guit eating meat TOR DAY or
Two. II cuts quite figure !n the
market Pasture men In kansas aud
Oklahoma are SIN holding back TINS
week. though dealers look tor % good
run The next few days ahead pet
1 800 .'fffMiAH wv 'lH sH'NlhrhN AffNflt
had his second shipment mere toduy,
at The top of tho market. S1.95. Each
shipment b. the tail end at the feed
lot, contrary tn Ghe usual system.
short fed natives sell AT t5.15 To
) 20, native grass steers $500 To
&.2a. western grass steers Including
Colorados ana Wyuminga. xI6a 60
5000, native COWS $500 to $500. top
hcilers today $500. bulls S300 40
Si.s5. veal calves sIi5 for best
stockers $3.50 60 $3.50. feeders. si2a
TO $500. cattle direct fran the west
crn ranges are not coming freely. as
% year ago. Panhandle COWS sell at
&a.25 "a silo. Quarantine receipts
are dropping Oft 100 cars here today
steers "a little higher than week ago.
~ $i,oh Co Sa.60. COWS $500 to $3.50.
ycals $3.50.
Hog receipts show faif increaso
| over this period year ago. but are
| SIN not larpc enough To- permit pack
crs "a pound the market continuous
] 49, occasionally there b. day or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
Turkish Cabinc, Meets.

cunstauuopIp Sept 20 rh, Turk
lsh cabinet in council Yesterday do
ridrd that 300 Tho event of 30 rupture
leo tho relations between italy ana
Turkey CO., Italians should Do, de-
priNcd OF all ,h, benefit ot tho ra-
ritulatiuus
The DaptuHtio0s ar. Turkish stat,
papers guaranteeing to foreigner. ry-
siding boz Turkey and IL. dru,ud .r.iu.
cNua territorial rights ana mmuu
tics, such cas- trial %. consular courts
iH cases wh'r, TurE.sh subjects ur,
concerned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
HEAVY TRADING IN
STOCKS TODAY
Market is Still Nervous Al
though Statement That
Steel Combine Won't Dis.
solve Had Steadying Effect.



d" '''' "' assume" i". largest r'"p"'-
.'.' COT ''| ''."' NI'''n -'''i'' years
'"'''+ ''" N'-l I"i' 'i to-day s.~-
''". 'I' N'.'Ih' 90. I''I'r'. u"n- ohf.
ms ''r recent "uI"ur-.s 90. s.lIlns Fec
%" '''' "rlI"' n'd '1' m"'' "'h'- OBJ
'"' "''i ""'i l""'' Jos "hl'h inr Do TAT
hummer "' -hai's "'''i 100 was 'n',-
''', h.',.l '"''' Doe amount '''i"''d
'h '.'' '''"'N stump i.'. '"'''h-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
nm 81 ARE FACTS.

The attempts 10 make II np- I
. pear thai NJ. GiIlcnwaicr was I
' unfairly un~cated a. chairman 4
. ~ the Republican county com 4
' mittcc have Jailed - completely
. that the Journal Dcm0crat l.
. nov rsorting To- mi-siat,1ncnts I
= IN an cn1u ~ dccciNe the VuI-
. crs. Here are the facts:
. NJ the meeting ul the commit
. tee when GilirnMatrr was un-
. seated, there were present ~
. members at the original COM
. mitt"c of 80 named bi the last
. county convention la iBOs. Twcn-
y ~ zone members voted to un~gat
= Gillrnwatcr ~ chairman. Gii-
. lcnWutcr ana i've walked out,
or the tWrntN-onc who then
. voted fur Judge Mann ~ CHAIR
. man, iwo died since, aud two
. resigned Ia Judge Mann, ac-
. knuwlcdging him ~ chairman.
. Judge Mann ~ the legally elect
. cd chairman of That committee
. iiiled the vacancies caused nv
. death ana of the two WHO re-
. signed Ia him.
These are the plain. cold, hard
. facts and tie Journal Democrat
. attempts to distnrt the truth win
. not change the record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
Nhlrnpn I.rnln NLnrI,ei.

Vhi0NgO, W. NrUt To- Who0t W07
depressed today by am official csli-
mate that the acreage In the Argvn-
tine would De- heavily Increased com
! AIRED with last year.
The opening her, was 1-ic 10 &c
down with December gS lac 10 9aiac.
December corn opened shade 10
! Us n i-ic on at 90 81 Go 90 7-Sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
Grain Chasing.

Chicago, lli. Sept ~ Wheat
sept, 90 Doe, ~ j-N.
earn sept. 6N l-ip. Dec. 63i4c,
Outs Sept. a. 3-sD. Dee. a. &-Sc.
Purh Jan, SlfN0.
Lard sept, Sa.otls. Jan, $S.27ia.
Rios Jan. y1.T5la
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
Nnllnn IIn-.- onici.

New York, y. s.. sept -1-rottou
spot closed quiet 30 points lower.
middlug upiands ioI5c. middling
sult, 10000 80 sales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27


Harsh physics react, weaken tho
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
poan's Hosulcts operate easily tone
the stomach cure constipation. zoe.
Ask your druggist for them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27

NoN york n. Y, sept Coop
st.i5frt5ii silver o. 5-S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27

The prices on all KELLY ADDITION to the business
of
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21
WASHINGTON.

A commissioner of education has
been appointed by the Chinese govern
ment to be attached to the Chinese
legation at Washington.
Gradual reduction in the number of
employees at the Denver and other
mints of the United States is the pro-
gram announced by Director Roberts
John r. Walsh, the Chicago bank
er, will be paroled at Leavenworth I'M
mediately will be given his freedom
and will be permitted to return to his
family. This statement was made by
an official of the Department of JUS
tice in Washington.
Thomas II. Carter of Montana,
former United States senator, for
years a notable and picturesque char
acter in national politics, once chair
man Of the Republican National Com
mittee and since last year chairman of
the American section of the Interna.
tional Commission, died at his home
in Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21
Coal Production Decreases.

The reports of State Coal Mine In.
spector James Dalrymple show that
there was a decrease of 1,45f,C32 in
the number of tons Of coal produced
during the first six months of 1911.
as compared with the first six months
of 1910. On account OF this falling off
in production 1t is believed that prices
of coal will advance rapidly with the
first cold spell. The number of men
employed during the period was 1900,
as compared with 14,7GS for 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21
To Open FairpIay Lands.

Westinghouse a result of an in
vestigation by the forest service at the
request of Senator Guggenheim, 1t Is
believed a large area in the vicinity
of Fairplay will soon be released from
the Leadville national forest. Some
time ago Senator Guggenheim took
the matter up with the forest service,
which ordered an examination Of the
lands with view to their elimina.
tion from the reserve. The senator
has private advices that the examina.
ton has been completed and the re.
port, which is believed to be favor.
able, is en- route to Washington. The
result of the elimination of this area
would be to open new mining field
in Colorado, for many years practically
denied to prospectors because Of It's
incorporation in the forest reserve.
Colorado postal savings banks desig.
mated today are Burlington, Steamboat
Springs, Magnolia, Hayden and Craig.