davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
PROHIBITION A FAILURE
New Governor of Alabama Declares
IL So.

-'S' OF AIuDnuin Declares
Ia So.
Montgomery. Ala. January l6.-Em-
met ONeal. OF Florence. Ala, Ala
bama's thlrtyfourth Governor. waa
sworn In this afternoon OH a platforui
near the stale House. In his inaugural
auuress to the Legislature Governor
ONeal declared Alabama's prohibition
lnWs TO be an invasion of individual
rights and constitutional guarantees
una branded the attempt To insert |.
prohibition clause In the State Connti.
tutlon as an offspring of intolerance
ana bigotry. lie proclaimed prohibit
non u failure and recommended a gen
erai local option law.
,,o re advocated a divorce between the
ii.iior iniereats and politics. ana said
~ could be accomplished b. the crca
non OF An excise commission, vested
Win power 10 control liquor trafiic
Governor BraNton Bragg Conner In
rciinnuishine the office to Governor
- Neal. took parting shot q I corpor.
ate interests. lie said
Both in Congress and before tho
fcncral courts at Washington there Is
now going on gigantic struggle 10
!rcc INC government and tho peupln
from the grasp of the strongest com
hination OF allied interests ever form
ed Never has there been stich an
instruction against their selfish r,,ic
The states from the extreme East IL
the extreme West. whether Repiillican
or Democratic. are aroused Ms never
before"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
RETURN TO NEW ORLEANS
captH'" nna cre,. Of Hornet nr,lcent

-nptnIn nnd Crew of Hornet Rrticcnt
nv 10 Expedition.
Now Orleans. La. January 16,--Cap-
kahn Charles johnson. of the Hornet
Ili6ustcring expedition. and twelva
members OF the crew, Including Chief
Engineer David y. Rowland. returned
10 New orleans to-day on the steamer
Joseph Vaccaro, which sailed from
Puerto Cortez Lat Wednesday, All
were extremely rcticent concerning the
movement OF the Honduran revolution
lists.
Captain johnson and crew left the
Hornet at i,uatan and made their way
III "A sloop TO Belize. where they board :
ed the Joseph Nuccaro. Their places
ON the Hornet had been taken by
liondurans, ana when they departed
trom ltuatan, the Eunboat WAS pre-
pairing to take arms ana ammunition
To Tela
Manuel Bonilla was still at Ruatan
Wien they left, whence he was di-
icotinS the operations against tho
ports on the gulf coast Of the main
land.
About dozen shots were fired at
us with small arms when we appeared
ut i;lntan" said one Of the Nmeri
cans, hut the fire was not returned.
Ne could have blown the town up
with the modern guns on The Hornet,
bur then Bonilla would allow no shot
10 10 fred"
Wien asked where the Hornet pick
ell al guns and ammunition after her
departure from New Orleans. every
member OF the expedition declined to
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
News of South Richmond

burg. who has so often rraced police
circles. was allowed 10 depart in pence
Suls1ay morning, after he had slept of
his drunk in the station house cell.
The family troubles of the Opple-
mans. of 1905 HUI street, that resulted
In the entire family being brought into
;he public eye, were settled out OF
court. and Justice Maurice WAS forced
10 wipe the case off the docket when
1t was reported that amity was again
restored, and the family was willing 10
pay the $3.50 costs.
Guy Burrows and james Taylor were
found guilty OF iighting in the street
Saturday night and fined 81 and costs.
James Bradshaw, colorcd paid $50
and costs into The city treasury Tor
''cussing and abusing Lily Jones. also
colored
For pulling OFF an i,npromptu ring
encounter IN the streets Saturday
night, George Robertson and Mathew
/ Jones, both colored. We're stung for
80 and costs and $50 and costs re-
spectively.
James Brooks. colored arrested as
after paying the costs
Ora PASTORS Saturday night lag cost
hlm 80 and costs in addition TO the
Thomas johnson. colored. had to
part. with $3.50 and costs for handing
Lizzie Darlington. colorcd stiff one
one on the kisser.
Thomas Garrett. colored. was stung
$l0 and costs for going on the war
! path Saturday night--~ith the assist
ancc OF some red ryc--and threatening
! the life OF his spouse
Terrified by awe-inspiring picture
of he rcformatOry al laurel six little
| white boys. charged with stonIng and
torment1nS Milton Peasants. an aged
negro. We're yesterday morning dis
missed by Justice Maurice with q
warning a s 10 future conduct
Musical Program.
| An elaborate program OF music has been
| prepared for tho ten and concert TO be given
Thursday night OF o'clock In tho parsona &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
------- e------------
Dir. j. HoPWuOD RESIGNS.
RctireS ms President of Virginia Chris.
thu College, mt Iynchhurc-

lSpetial 20 the Times. rs patch.
lynchburg Va. January l6.-rhc
trustees OF the Virginia Christian Col
l"Ee. after being In conference th's
afternoon and evening for many hours.
having met to receive tho resignation
81 President j. llopwood announced
that no statement would be given out
for publication tonight. !, Is believed
pr lippwood's resignation has been uc-
cep,ed and THAT tho board IS coasi1c.-
Ing ;ho question OF his SUCCESSOR. IL
s. thought either Or : I. Wills. Tor
merly Of Sew York, or Dean j. :.
Thomas. formerly connected with tho
STATE public schools as examiner anu
superintendent az elementary sch oo.s
VIII lie chosen for the Vacancv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

fined to her home by Illness.
Thomas Cook is critically III OF pneumonia
al his homo in swansboro
Mrs e. d. Whitehead. OF Eas, Ninth
Street is improving.
The regular meeting OF the Manchester
Lodge. No. II. Ancient FREQ aud Accepted
MnSons. was hold last nigh, In IN. han,
corner OF Cowariln Avenue and Hull street.
the meeting.
The Wednesday night service ut tho Balm
bridge street Baptist Church will he lnd 10 :
n" direction OF the Ladies' Missionary So
cirtT. y good program OF special music has
been prepared. and every ono ts invited to
be present AZ this meeting. both men and
women. There Viii he roll-cal OF the
members OF tho society.
Rohor, Treso. hurt recently by tho cx-
plos!on Of a gaSolonc can. is Improving rap
Idly In tho Shcltcrinr Arms Hospital.
The condition OF Captain William Il. Row
lett, who was seriously Injured last week IN
a railway smnsh-up. is recovering So rapidly
that II is hoped that he can he brought TO
south Richmond in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

IVnEefS SpGlng, Jcnn., january To-
the running OF the all-age stakes of
me United states Field Trials. began
20 day, with forty dogs entered, Tho
record entry for any trials held in Tho
United states on jai!s The number
includes dogs most successful in tho
Trials OF the season ending with the
Rogers Spring meeting.
Eight braces were run TODAY
GlnnGary Mark Moneche, Theodoro
Whitestone, Mobile and Bill Johnson
were most fortunate In finding birds
because OF the number of starters
three days viii he required to complete
the all-aec event To-day's weather
conditions were good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
RULE AGAINST ". II. PAGE.
Bristol Lawyer Must Show Cnuse Why
lie Should Not be DIsbnrrcd.

tSncciaI 70 TIC IImes- I1lspatCh.I
Bristol, Va, january l6.-Judgc Dana
Uarman. OF tho Bristo! Law Court. to
day issued a rule against W. r. Page.
n Bristol lawyer, requiring him to ap-
pear Wednesday, 70 show cause. II any
why he should not be disbarrfd. This
action grew out of suit which Page
iiucd in the Chancery Court, in which
he used language which Judge Hartman
construed TO reflect seriously upon his
integrity as a judge. The Rage BILL II
is claimed, charges in effect that Judge
Hartman was in collision with the city
in certain proceedings pending in hia
court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
STRIKERS CAUSE EXPLOSION
Three Workmen Burned When Gns
Min liz Cut.

Lisbon, Portugal, January lo.--An
underground explosion of gas near tho
railroad terminal last night caused
much alarm. Three workmen wore Sc
riousiy burned and considerable dam
age to property in :hc vicinity was
done.
The explosion was due to tho gas
main having been cut by the gashouso
workmen who are OH strike or by
their sympathizers.
Tho railroad service continued to-
day as usual
To-day bomb was exploded in tho
Chellas tunnel of the Belt Line Rail
way. No one was injured but several
holes were torn in the underground
passage. necessitating the suspension
OF traffic on the Belt Line.
1t Is believed that the bomb was
thrown by n discharged workman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

NRe0iAI 20 Inc Timcs-Dispatch.l
Lynchhurg, Va. January l6-Adams-
Monroe Manufacturing Company, one
OF tho largest mill WORKING plants OF
Inc STATE, assigned to-day. the nabi-
i,ies hosnis ahnqut $4,000, and assets
abour.'SIros0 Most Of the creditors
sge local. The plant is being operated
TO complete untitled orders. and viii
probably he recognized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Especial to The Times -Dispntch.l

Salem Va. January 1G.--NIrs. Lila
VI. Bruffey. widow OF DIR. j. w. Bruf-
fey. died shortly before midnight Sat
urday In tho Jefferson Hospital at
Roanoke. Mrs. Bruffey WAS seventy
ono years of ago and had boon n resi-
dent of Salem since the year of 1878
She was an aunt of the lnto Colonel
w. o. Crawford, whose sudden death
occurred at Thanksgiving in Lynch
burg. and also of Eugene and william
Crawford, and of Mrs. Maggie Shop
pard. OF Salem.
Monday afternoon at 2 o:clocir from
tho Presbyterian Church, and inter-
ment was in East Hill Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
WnItcr NViInOn, .Jr.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatcl

Especial 70 The TImcs- Dispa tch.
walter Wilaon. Jr.. the infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. walter Wilson. OF Wal
kcrton, Va, died at the home of his
parents yesterday morning. The body
was brought to Richmond late yestor-
day afternoon and tho intermcnt will
take place In Hollywood Cemetery this
morning az II o'clock The funeral
dence OF a. J. Chewing. grandfather
n tha child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

fcity Martin reported TO the police
yesterday that her home. In the rear
or 6cS East Main Street. had been
proken INTO ana q suit OF clothes and
me nc, value OF the clothes is given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Mrs. O. u. SHINY.

Rucna Vista, Va. January I6.--Mrs.
Q. p. Shaw died at the home of her
son. DR.. Il. If. Rowe. president of the
Southern Seminary. In this city, this
morning at 1890. after II short Illness.
Mrs. Shaw was the widow of Minot S.
Shaw. and was born in E;lmwood. Mass,
November rs. 1896. She was eighty
five years old. Tho body was taken
to Elmwood. Mass, this afternoon for
intcrmcnt. short service being h, Ia
at Mr.. Rowos home. and was accom-
panied by Or. Rowo and his family.
Mrs. Shaw spent most OF her life at
Bowling Green. and had q wide circle
of friends all over tho State.
yIrs Lin JiruRey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

EDMoNp-Thc funeral OF Mrs.
COURTNEY -. EDMOND wife OF .ha
late Walter $ Edmond. will be held
from Grace street Presbyterian
Church TUESDAY. January II. at 3
+. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
DEATHS

NORMENT--Died. at The Homo for IN.
curablcs. Richmond, VA. Monday
cvening January 10, ~ : o'clock. !,
STRAuGHAN NORMEST. IN the
eiEhty-sevenih year OF his age.
Charlotte and Raleigh, y. O. ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
AK Ala FOR CIrnr-Mak,r,

Washington. January i6-An appcal
a. the officers and members OF orpn
nizcd labor IS being sent out h. the
American Federation OF Labor. asking
financial aid for the striking cigar.
makers AZ Tampa Fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
BRYCE NOT TO RESIGN
British >mhassnaer VIII No, aul, Ill.

Washington. u. g.. January l6-Ru-
EorS current in London 10 day thai,
hinbas >aCor BrYcc intended to resign
Is ambassador to the United states
were denied at the British embassy
ambassador Bryce himself was ask
81 = few days ago about report of
ana he ioplied that he had lnuch work
yet 70 accomplish III ,hc United states
and did not contemplate leaving his
post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
ULno Gate fnr G.Ias8ififaffnn.

LOST A'r The AIJDIToIRifTM IA s1;
night, small oval pin, with amethyst
setting. Finder please return to 1905
East Main STRAIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Mrs. Lucinda S,,ntz,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Winchester. Wa. January l6.--Mrs.
Lucinda Swatz. widow OF Frank Swat.
died near Winchester from complica :
ton of diseases. aged seventy two
years. Three daughters and Ave sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

rO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
refund money II 1t fails TO cure. r.
w GROVES signature Is on box. &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
GEORGE Med. BLAKE
TOOPEN FINE GROCERY

George Med. Blake. having resigned
the position as manager OF George A.
Itundley, VIII open store in the
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
brand whitIock Has Appendicitis

Toledo. o.. January 1G.--Suddenly
stricken Sunday with appendicitis
Mayor Brand Whitlocls is confined TO
his bed at his home 629 Winthrop
Street. HIS physicians say that no
operation Will be necessary at this
time. but that he must remain In bed
several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
,nInmIn Z. Finfrnck.

lSUcclaI 10 Inc Times DiSpItCh.
Winchester. Va, January l6.--The
body OF benjamin c. Finfrock reached
here this afternoon from Springfield.
o. where he died Saturday of typhoid
fever. aged forty-thrce years. lie was
tho son Of r. g. F'infrock. lIc leaves
his mother. three sisters and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

ed nothing In Richmond. He hsd sa.d
that he would like to cntoi rAe clcth.
Ing business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Jncob BHSter.

Drt t.V ~ n :" TT I iIIuH ,DIbPdtcH'
ter. {. native OF Virginia. but most of
whose life was spent In East Tennes-
see. died ut Washington College. that
State. Thursday OF the past week, In
tho ninety-fifth year OF his age lie is
survived by his widow, who was for
mcrly Miss Saraphino Shannon. and
four sons md ono daughter Fo was
born at Lacy Springs. November S,1S16
10 was married in 1851. Ho moved to
resided at washington College HIS
surviving sons arc: Rev George w.
Baxter. formerly minister in I'LL
nois; Rcv. Frank Baxter. OF Indiana.
Rev. w. W. Baxter. OF Coolsvllle. Tenn
His only daughter. Miss Lula Baxter,
made her home with her parents. Tho
body OF Mr.. Baxter was buried Mt Old
Salem Cemetery, Mt Washington Col
lege. his four sons acting rs pail
bporcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
OBITUARY
Mrs. Necdorn y. l.. Ford.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Goldshoro. y. g.. January 15.--The
death OF Mrs. Needoru Elizabeth
Lcitncr Ford. aged seventy eight years
occurred carly sunday morning. She
formerly resided in South Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
George +. PrIcc.

lSpecial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Winchester, Va. January l6.-Cico.
i. Price. native Of Shenandoah county,
died at the Winchester Memorial Hos
pital OF rheumatism. aged forty-thrce
years. lie leaves a widow and five
children nj Brunswick, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

The frlcnds OF Mrs. NJ. ]. Nichols OF 1902
Hal street VIII be glad TO hear that she Is
recovering from an attack OF tho grip and
pcurisy.
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Charles
stnhelmcyer, Of si9is Decatur Street VII!
leave Wednesday for his home.
Mrs. Iorin Reans, OF Swansboro, Is con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

or INC Central Methodist Church. Tho en-
tertainmc1t is In the hands of tho Sunday
sehool classes OF Mrs. 'fcirer and Mrs. Rob-
eft Ellington. while the musical program
is being arranged oy Miss Matte Ellington
no admission fee Viii be charged but a
silver Offering VIII be taken w ut the door
ana the entire proceeds OF this Offering are
10 10, 20 toward improving tho sunday school
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15

William Dye Convicted AT Elko OF
Burning Store AT Tuscarora

After a trial lasting snumber OF weeks.
William Dye Of Tuscarora his been con-
victed OF arson at Elko, Nevada. Arthur
Primeaux and his son. Roy Primeaux.
will nov be tried for the same crime.
The case went to the jury Saturday
afternoon and q verdict wal returned
within 40 minutes.
William DE, with Antoine and Roy
Primeaux, was indicted on a charge oil
burning the store Of A. w. Sewell in
Tuscarora. The charge was made that
the Primeauxs had hired Dye to COM
NIT the crime. The Primesuxs and
Sewell own stores in Tuscarors and
there has been a great rivalry between
the two firms.
Immediately after the burning OF Sc
wells store. Sewell retained all the
lawyers in Elko County. Dye. in order
to put up a defense, had to employ out.
side attorneys, hiring Attorney King OF
Salt Lake City. Judge Perky of Idaho
and Attorney P. A. McCarran OF Reno.
The principal prosecutors were Attorney
johnson of Tuscarora, Attorney Hender-
son OF Elko, Attorney Levers Of Reno
and District Attorney Gsduey Of Elko.
This trial lasted several weeks and was
one Of the most sensational ever held
in Elko County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
Pancakes and
Pumpkin Pies
By NJ. QUAD
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Lit
erary Press.

Aunt Sally Warner had had man,
things happen her in a few years, ant
zone of them had been good. She los
her husband, who was a hard working
farmer; then the hoof rot got among
the sheep; then the barn and contents
burned; then she broke a leg and was
laid up for months and had to sell par
Of her land to pay off the bills.
One summers day. when Aunt Sally
was resting in the shade Of a cherry
tree after hoeing in the garden, a tin
peddler came along.
Nothing today" said Aunt Sally.
Then I'll get out Of the hot sun fol
a few minutes" he replied as he took
seat under the same tree. Haven
you got a husband or son to do this
work."
Then the widow told him that she
was alone and a victim of III luck. She
wasn't whining and complaining. but
putting on a brave front. She got the
mans sympathy and admiration.
Say, b'gosh, it's hard lines!' he said
as he thuEnped the ground with his fist
1--WE been jumped on myself, and !
know how it is. I'm just working out
of the worst streak Of luck a man evel
had, and I'm going to win out"
SIS there a heap Of money in ped
dlingf" she asked.
mo. I'm looking around for some.
thing better. I'm getting my dollars
together to go to New York. Aunt Sal.
ly, can you cookr'
1--WE had to do it for about forty
years." she answered, with a rueful
smile.
"Yes, you've had to cook meat and
taters. but have you got a speciality
Have you cooked something that
everybody has praisedY
II amt no brag, stranger, but I've
had fifty people praise my pumpkin
pies"
Anything elseT'
"Yes, my pancakes. When they used
to have a summer hotel down by the
lake used to sell 'em pumpkin pies
and dozens Of people used to come here
to eat my pancakes. Oh. l got lots of
praise"
Anything pecu4iar about your pies
and ~pancakesT" asked the peddler.
Il can't say as there was. but they
got the praise. Mebbe 1t was a peculiar
twist Of the wrist. Some folks said
So"
peculiar twist. eh? Well. that's
what New York is always looking for
peculiar twists. UNI Um! A pc.
culiar twist in New York means a bar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
GOT OUT OF HIS LINE.


Years ago Irwin s. Cobb. the humor
GUS writer. was a correspondent fol-
various out of town papers while
working in Paducah. Ky. Not a greal
deal Of genuine news for u of towr
consumption is manufactured at Ia
ducah. As Mr.. Cobb needed the mon
ey there was a period during which
1t appeared that Paducah had become
the news center of the middle west
Not a day passed that some astound
ing story was not printed under a Pa
ducah date. I'VE stood for them.'
said the former telegraph editor of a
st. Louis paper. because they were SC
good, even though we knew they were
fakes. But one day the boss called me
in. Who is this nan Cobb at Padu-
cahY he asked.
when I had satisfied his thirst for
knowledge he told me to fire Cobb.
Il know all the stories he has written
are fakes said he. but | can't stand
for that one he SEN us yesterday.
like some sanity ever in a fake story
1t must sound as though 1t might pos
sibly under certain conditions be partly
true
$50" said the ~ex-telegraph editor
81 fred Cobb. I thought he would get
angry over this, but he didn't. He
seemed chastened in spirit. though.
He wrote me a letter In which be
made no protest or complaint about
getting fred. 1t served me right for
getting out of my line.' said he. That
was the only story I ever sent you
that was wholly true.'"- Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-15
SAYS BANKING
BOARDS ACTS JUSTIFIED
He Denies False Reports OF Ar
rests and Gives His Side
OF the Case

A special dispatch to the Salt Lake
Tribune from Ely, Nevada, under da'e
of July 10. says:
A. b. witcher of this city tonight
issued a statement with reference to the
false report that former Governor
Dickerson and other members OF the
Banking Board had been arrested.
The report of the arrest was sent q oy
a news agency from Reno aud was
published by several newspapers. MIR.
Witcher declares that the board was
iustifed in all its acts. Mr.. Witcher'
statement is as follows:
Banking Board Member Issues Statement
Cup to the time Governor DECKER
sons board went into office there had
been practically no State bank laws;
consequently when they assumed Of
fee they found a number Of banks tina
did not conform to the Jaw, and to have
closed them all up without giving them
a reasonable time to get themselves IN
shape would have been little short oil
criminal and would have closed or
wrecked more than half the banks IL
the State.
"The Banking Board are entirely sat
isfed with their course and feel that II
not only merits no censure, but is en-
titled to all praise for the n In
which they handled the situation they
were forced to meet. They have each
and everyone said that they would
again follow the same course II they
had it to do over again. Unfortunately,
in the case Of the Eureka County Bank,
politics aud bitter personalities have
crept in, but il the Banking Board Is
called to account Governor Dickerson
aud the Board will not only justify
themselves, but the public will have
much fuller knowledge Of the condi-
tions they had to meet.
"When the Board ordered the Eureka
County Bank closed they recommended
that the former cashier be appointed re-
ceiver, but after a great deal Of delay
and squabbling Judge Breen refused &c
appoint our nominee, bat instead ap
pointed a stationary engineer to take
charge of the $400, 900 Of assets. TWAS bu'
natural that he could not get the bes
results; consequently the bank has thus
realized but 50 cents on the dollar. The
depositors are naturally dissatisfied with
results, and if Judge Breen cannot shift
the blame to the Banking Board he
must shoulder it himself. Hence his
wild charges against the board"