davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
SUFFRAGE BUGLER HELD UP
Union Suspends Senior Who
Marched TO Capital.

6 heuectady March li.-Molton 9.
Wend. official bugIer of the suffragists
on their New York to Washington
march. returned to Union College only
To learn that he would not he allowed
to continue his course. at least for q
time Wend left Union, where he Is
member Of the class Of 1919. without
obtaining furlough from the faculty.
II has been suggested that the
faculty - not I'm sympathy with the
suffragist movement and that mis- in
nucnced the decision. Vt least one
member Of tho faculty. however VIII
defend the action Of the Union senior
lie is Professor Edward Everett Hale,
whose wife is an ardent suffraelst and
well known as public speaker for
M, cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
VANDERBILT JEWEL GONE?
Mrs. w. X, Jr., Said to Have
Lost $4,000 Pin.

y bar pin Of diamonds and pearls set
IN platinum. reported TO be the property
Of Mrs. William Is. Vanderbilt. jr.. and
reputed to bc valued in the neighbor-
hood OF $1,000. was reported as lost TO
the police Yesterday by Robert n.
dickson. the wCmens tailor. Of No 6o'
Fifth avenue. The rin was lost on
Fifth avenue. between sd and 53d
streets. between Tuesday, March H.,
and Yesterday.
According 10 Mr.. HiCkson the pm
contains four large pearls surrounded
by diamonds. The loss was reported
TO the police through Detective Van
Twiston. Of the East jlst street sta
ton. Mr.. dickson refused 10 disclose
the identity Of the loser OF the pin or
To place any valuation upon il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FOG HOLDS UP OPERATION
Sick Passenger on Monterey
Nav Be Sonora Madero.

Although one Of his passengers il IN
urgent need of surgical attendance.
which can bc had only in hospital
ashore. captain Smith. Of the Ward
liner Monterey. Was unable to get
through the fog last night and dock his
ship
Shortly before sunset he sent wire
less message To the Ward Line. stating
that one Of his passengers was suffer-
ING from an acute case Of appendicitis
and requested that An ambulance be
on hard at Pier Il. Brooklyn. when the
vessel docked.
Eumors We're current that the NlctiH1
al appendicitis was Seh0ra Nader"
wife of the slain President of Mexico.
who is = passenger. II was thought
that the nervous strain she has beell
under since the death OF her husband
had brought on the attack.
The Monterey was due at her pier
IN the forenoon yesterday, but the fog
uhjch was prevalent well 10 the south
NJ SANDY Hook forced her TO slow
IoVfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
SUFFRAGISTS Reject MAN
Candidate for Matrimony Is
Turned Over to Ants.

The suffrage organiZa tion or the state
has turned down marriage proposal
made 10 any or all Of them in letter
received recently.
The applicant described himself a.
follows. A Frenchman, young (age
thirty-four years.. handsome cool,
courageous, courteous. a philosopher.
poet. a comforter. recuperating from
the blows Of financial and artistic dis
appointment and a few thousand do
lars i'm debt"
There were no conditions except THAI
ne stipulated he might throw the bur
don ur the struggle Of life" upon his
partner.
80 wonder the suffragettes are cal,ed
man haters and enemies of the home
when they turn down an offer like that.
Worse than that. they turned the
young Frenchman and his proposal
over 10 the anti-suffragists.
Any one interested must apply 10 The
Iattcr Organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
HELD AS CHURCH THIEF:
GUARDS SECRET OF CHILD
Rich Friends Expected to Aid
Woman Accused of Rob
bing Worshippers.

Jane Doe. ." said 10 be Mrs Randolph
Fitzhugh. Of Washington. was arrested
on Thursday afternoon charged with
being the church thief" who had been
picking pockets and stesdns purses
from communics in Fifth avenue
congregations. was arraisned last even
ing IN the jefferson Market court for
Vagrancy and grand larceny. and held
in 5000 bail for examination on Mon
day. Her lawyer told The court She
had wealthy and socially influential
friends who would probably furnish
bail to-day.
The specific charee against the
woman j. that of stealing n 5000 gold
mesh bag from Mrs Dorothy Fisk. Of
Plainfeld \. j.. While Mrs Fisk wa
taking communion IN 81 Bartholo-
me,v's church. q the corner Of Madison
avenue and 4ith street Detectives
who have bcen trailing her. they say.
for several weeks. arrested Mrs Fitz-
hugh. Detective oswald said that after
her arrest the woman took him 70 one
Of the pews i'm the church and showed
him the gold Dag hidden under a
cushion. although she denied any
knowledge Of how II came 10 be there.
A mysterious circumstance Of the
case ie the Wherea bouts Of the prison
er's fftecn- -months-old baby. whom che
ie said To have had with hei in her
apariment 1T the Hotel Flanders. in
West Attn street Every effort of IN"
police yesterday 10 make hcr divulee
information about the child failed. and
il Is believed friends got wind Of the
mothers plight, ana spirited the infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
TRAIL ACTRESS: GET MAN
Police Arrest Fiance Soon After
He Had Popped Question.

lust as hc WAS entering the nome oI
th. parcnts of Niss Edith carlson. a.
Nn IN, "ark Place. Brooklyn, last
evening tu ask their consent :" ms mar
riae4 to their daughter. \. Ja'h Sie\ -
ON. son of Mrs Mary stevens, oi
yy.ehinytou who j. said To- he wealthy,
was arrested by Detective Lee sharpe
of the West Gsth street police station.
sharpe had requisition papers from 'n'
WASHINGTON supreme Court charging
stevens with forg"r>
Sharpe. who mad found stevens '-
foll,vfpc Mies tarlson.s taAicah. aN
hirI meet tho youue v"in'n AT ;hr
,.rcol.l,u Bridge. Hc watched the
Young man. produce diamond ring
from his pocket. slip it on the girls
finger. ana then help her into the auto
mobilc in which they set out for Miss
Carlson'S home.
Miss carlson accompanied her nance
and tho officer to the station. Her nm
c,rs were covered with diamonds ana
.hc had another fortune in jewels at her
mock She told the police th" Young
man had bought all 81 them Tor h"r
ami tntj hc had spent ~ least Flo'"'
ou nor IN the last siN weeks. Tho girl
furthermore said she Was an actress
and when ON the stage used the name
of Ethel Duchl.
Stevens. who is only twenty years
old has been living at the hotel to
rard in West 4ith street. Manhattan.
The cargc of forgery, according To the
rcouisition papers is based on check
60. &, to which /, is said Stevens
signed his mothers nam".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
WOMEN AS SANDWICH MEN
Granddaughter of Garrison
Leads Suffragists in Detroit.

Detroit March l4.-MiSS Eleanor
Garrison. Of Boston. granddaughter Of
William LLOYD Garrison. and a proml
nent suffrage leader led group Of
local suffragiSts. hearing sandWi h
boards. through the downtown streets
to-day 10 advertise Sundays Meeting
AT the armory.
The women wore TWO huge Bristol
ner Of the sandwich man" As Ms
Garrison led her little party dom
Woodward avenue men and women ap-
plauded. The demonstration became
more marked ~ the marchers pro-
ceeded into the business section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
MARRIAGE MARKET DULL
Call for Licenses Drops as Cost
of Living Rises.

What's the matter? Has the talk
about tho high cost of living caused
sudden slump in the marriage market?
ONLY fifty-eight marriage licenses
we're taken out in Manhattan and The
Bronx Yesterday. The average number
\ dav is about 100 and the lowest
ever taken out in one day before was
eighty.
The call for licenses has been run
ming low all the week. For the first
five DAYS the total number issued was
only 435. about 30 less than the aver
age for i've days heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Expects to Issue Next Week a
Plain Statement. OF His
Plan in Dealing with
the Problem.
NETTLEO OVER SITUATION
President Prepared to Use EN-
phatic Terms in Respect to
Jeopardizing of American
Lives and Destruction
of Property.
rrrcrn The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. March 14.-Presidcnt
Wilson expects to take the Mexcsn
sue statement clearly defining tho
attitude Of the administration toward
the Husrta-Diaz regime. and setting
forth in unmistakable language Just
what protection to American lives and
property will he demanded
Information To this effect comes from
source close 10 the President who a
rettled over the defiantly Indifferent at
titUde Of the Mexican federals and
rebels toward the. requests by the De-
psYtment of State and the War De-
partment that there he no firing into
lively declared that President Wilson
will use plain language with respect 10
the jecpardizing of lives along the hcr
der and the wanton destruction of
American property in Mexico.
State Department officials have gatn-
ereG all available information concern
ing the Mexican situation for Preside
Wilson. and his declaration Of policy
will be made in the light Of this data.
Close friends Of the President say be
has decided views i'm regard to ne
Mexican problem. and that he is not
inclined 10 he enthusiast over the
prospects Of the Huerta- Diaz party es-
tablishing a stable government and re-
storing permanent peace.
Terms of Recognition.
The terms under which the United
state will formally recognize the
Huerta-Daz government will he IN
directly. If not pointedly set forth in
Mr. Wilson's statement. In any event
i; is not expected that the de facto gov.
eminent will receive recognition. the
senersl belief Or those close 10 the
President being that he Will insist on
: constitutional ele, tion OF q new Mex
i-ar President
There i much interest in the status
~ Ambaesa dor Henry Lane Wilson. ds-
srite tho congratulations expressed
ny the Secretary Of State. William j.
l}r,an. almost before he had taken his
office. President Wilson has been care
ful e. avoid any expression of criti-
cism or approval Of Ambassador VIII
son. although he is known 70 be- disln-
ciined 10 accept fully the Huerta ver-
sion of the death OF the Maderos and
Vice-Presidont Suarez
Positive announcements have already
been made by the heads Of the War and
Navy departments that the precautioG-
arv feet in Mexican waters and the
military forces at Galveston ana vicin-
4ty and along The border Will not he
Withdrawn. II is the intention Of Pres
ident Wilson "a maintain this protec-
ton. and TO be prepared for any cmer-
gency which may arise
Thi. decision is further emphs sized
ny the fact that the Culgoa sailed yes
terday from Guantanamo for Vera
cruz with provisions. stores and men
for tne battleships in Mexican waters.
There Is much mystery here over the
Continued on .econd page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
POSSE AFTER DFMON RUM
North Pla,nfeld Official Picks Board
to Enforce jag Act.

plainneld y j.. Marcu li.-Acting upon
inc request OF Fred Probst. proprietor Of
the Washington House. Watching North
plainhold Township. y. l.. Anderson.
chairman Of tho township committee has
appointed q board Of protectors compris-
ing pr Charles \. Eaton Of the Madison
Avenue paptist church Now York Dr
Richard Moldcnkc mining expert and
Postmaster George Smith. an of Naoni
li,o 40 Natchun-
Thc sri .iut"'nt 1rc made un''r thc
law Of ieo known 49, tno "ia1 a"t aud
are intended to prevent Ecn at drunken
ne.s and the excessive Usc ol alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

Hawthorne and Two Others Guilty !
Walsh Witness Against Hartigan.. i
Tot Sobs for Mother in Court rt........ !
New York CITY MIX Train Wrecked. q
Bronx County Bill Upheld ............ S
$40, 900. 900 Widow" Sued for Divorce S
o. Agreement Signed ................ 8
Mccall Praises subway Contracts 6
Woman Seeks Curly Haired Angel. 7
Controversy over School Curriculs 2
Summons for Mayor in Pulitzer Suit. ID
Steel Suit Counsel Clash. ID
Arson Trusts" Brains Guilty. ID
I. s Nav Punish CloNer Leaf r <. .ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
MAMMA DON'T WANT NE,
SOBS TOT IN COURT
Mother. Suing for Custody Of
Child. WeepS Trying to
Comfort Him.
coy LIVES WITH HIS AUNT
Mrs. Grace tombstone, Acting
as Guardian, Contends the
Mother, Mrs. Clara Best,
Cannot Care for Him.

Mamma don't want me-" sohhej
bright sturdy little boy in the corridor
oi th, Surrcme Court yesterday. A. ne
,lung to tho skirt Of % woman who also
was iu tears
yes. mamma docs want you. d1rl-
iuc" replied th" woman. as she tender
" kissed the three-and -one-half-year-
old child Then they Went separate
WAYS both iu tears. while those wh'
watched tho incident had difficulty Il"
check their tcare. Tho woman and
mother of Tho child was Mrs. clara T.
Best. of No. - West lo2d street. The
child wa~ Edgar. over whom there was
a hab-as corpus proceeding brought bv
the mother 10 get his custody from hot
sister. Mrs Grace r.. Johnstone. of No
- West 93d street. who now is acting
as guardian Of the boy.
Child Placed in BABY Farm"
IT was brought ont that Mrs Bas;.
the Wifr of Edgar 9. Bcst. who T. now
in Brazil h. separated from her Ius-
'.f'li'A .NI4't ilfi'N iti' A4FNtbN W Alf i'fg .
Il WAS said mat she placed him m a
baby farm" while she worked. the al
loNance of her husband being INSULT
cient 10 support her and her chill.
Mrs. Bests employment is addressing
envelopes. Mrs tombstone discovered.
IT was alleged, that Edgar. whom The
aunt loves as her own child. had to
share room with seven other children
and that several children died at III
baby farm" which is in West ?>th
street. while Edgar was there
ru lcaiuus these conditions Mrs
Johnetonc took Edgar 10 her own home
and hats refused Ia surrender him to
her sister. the child's mother on the
ground thar she is not nj to care for
him properly.
Through her counsel Mrs. Johnstone
said in court that she was willing to
give mp the hoy if assured that he
would have proper care.
Counsel for Mrs. Best asked that the
matter bo heard by q referee. and Jus
ticc GicGorich adjourned further argu-
Wcnt until nos; Thursday. deciding
that IN ia" mean Imo Edgar was
to stay with his aunt.
Boy Beas for His Mamma"
At the close Of the proceeding Mrs.
Best went into the corridor and waited
for her attorney. Mrs Johnstone and
tho boy followed. The little tot ran
10 his mother. and as II 10 protect
himself grabbed hold Of her skirt.
Mrs Johnstone quickly followed him
and tried 20 induce him 20 90 with her.
Edgar Vigorously dcmurrcd with
tears in her cyca the mother adNi 81
Tho child 80 So with his aunt.
80. want my mamma. he said.
And ~ Mrs Best gently tiied to take
him 10 his present legal guardian
Edgar cried. Mamma don't want
Ae"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
GENERAL.

President 10 Define Mexican Policy.
Mexican Fcderals - Bay At Naco. -. a
Ninety Killed by storm .............. 4
Passive IN New Merger Plan.-...... 4
cummins Wants New Party Rules. 4
Roosevelt Demands Separate Party. 4
Tillnan Loses Senate Fight......... 4
Wilson Wants Progressive support. 4
Peabody May BE Collector OF Port. 4
Cores Charges Fall Flat............. 4
approximations Greater Than Ever. 4
Sulzer orders Prison Inquiry ......... 5
Thieves Mus, Go SAYS Sulzer. 0
Washington Police Praised. .......... 7
Would Ban Boys as Messengers. ..... 7
search for l;atons Enemy y...........18 18
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FOR DIRECT VOTE.

Lincoln. Sch. March Il. The proposed
.nondment 10 III" constitution providing
eor thc direct election of senator was
,atined bv the liousc to-day. Favorable
grtion lad already been taken 10y the
SCuafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

"a uoURS TO FRENCH LICK SPRiNGS.
"et I oui, Limited" via 3 'it'more & ONO.
4 oaVa y y daily in q. ~. airi'" SPRINGS
f.iop.m Tnrough Sleepcrs to Mitchellud
Jarlcr Cars beyond. Double daily service
returning Ticket Olhces 80 q larn way
Cortlandt 81. ~ ns~Ss b.. nr~sss n
-AdVos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

A.oo o. M FROM ATLANTIC CITY.
cnrdavs PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Parior
ears and dining car FOR Newark and New
ynrk also At $3.50 p. NJ. Sundays-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FOREIGN.

br friedman Returning 10 New York 3
London Walters on strike ke............ G
sufrazette straw NOte.............. 6
Scutsri Hard Pressed. sed............... 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
coNfEssEs TO MURDER
Prisoner At Los Angeles Claims to
Havs Killed Eight, Including Pearl
Bryan, For Whose Dsath jackson and
WaIIina Were ,Exscutsd-Authoritiss
Not Inclined to Believe Story.

Los Angeles. Cal, July ARRESTED
check at a seaside resort. Simon T.
Helfinstine. who Is in jail here today.
startled officials Of the sheriff's office
with a purported confession In which
he detailed q series of eight murders In
Ohio. These include the staying OF
Pearl Bryan. for whose death the medi-
executed.
Some OF the circumstances Of the
crimes as related by the prisoner do not
coincide with known facts and county
officials were inclined to believe the
prisoner was suffering from the pecul-
lar phase Of insanity often noted in po-
lice work, which causes the victim t0
imagine he committed the crimes OF
which he has only read. Nevertheless
Assistant District Attorney w. Joseph
Ford got into communication today
with police departments OF several OhiC
cities.
Helhnstine said he started his career
OF murder in 1905 with the killing OF q
farmer named Deidericks and his wife
and the stealing OF $4,000 which the,
had hidden away. In 1908, the prisoner
said he killed two farmers. named
Fletcher and Butler. at Kenton Pike
O.. and then came west.
Pearl Bryan was supposed to have
been killed in Cincinnati but the pris'
oner asserts he killed tho girl in Toledo
and then shipped the body to the medi.
cal students In Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
ELEVEN THOUSAND OFFICERS
AND MEN OF TOTAL OF 49,.
600 REPORTED KILLED.
FOUR THOUSAND SURVIVORS
PRISONERS OF WAR
suloars Win Great Victory, According
to Reports Reaching visnna-Lessss
on eotF Sides Enormous During Re-
cent Fighting Between Balkan
States.

Vienna, July 7.-Eleven thousand Of
hcers and men Of the Servian Timock
division were killed during the battle
with the Bulgarians In which the d.
vision was defeated. according to the
correspondent Of the Reiohpost.
The division consisted Of $4,000 men,
which was surrounded by the Bull
garians. Only 1000 Of the servians sur
vived and these were taken prisoners.
According to other reports Bull
garian column Of $4,000 men has sue
ceeded In reaching the Servian town OF
Vranya and Is threatening the line of
retreat Of the Servian army. The Bull
garians presumably were pushed for
ward from Egri Planka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
ARGUING SCOTT WILL CASE.
Validity Of will Leaving Propsrty
oaekviIlss Upheld Dy Lawyers.

Validity Of will leaving Propsrty to
oaekviIlss Upheld Dy Lawyers.
London, July LADY Sackviue'
daughter Of the former British min
lister ut Washington. and the person
most, interested in the outcome OF tho
.tight for the millions" was not In
court when the concluding stage OF tns
case opened today. Itswas stated tnas
she felt the need OF rest altar her ex-
psrience on The witness stand last
week.
when Sir Thomas Evans. the pre-
siding Judge. took his seat for the
eighth day Of the hearing Of the action
by relatives Of the late Sir John
Murray Scott, to plead the invalidity
ON account of alleged undue influence
Of the will by which he left nearly
$50. .ooo, 900 to Lady Sackville. the court
was again crowded by representatives
of the aristocratic families.
Sir Ddward Carson at once began to
address the jury on behalf OF Lord
and Lady Sackville. upholding the
validity Of the will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
MANY GOLFERS COMPETING.
More Than $50 Entsr Annual state
Tournament in Dcs Moines.

More Than $50 Enter Annual STATE
Tournament in Dcs M-,ines.
Des ,Moines. July 7.-Under favor
able weather conditions the thirteenth
annual tournament of the Iowa Coli
Association opened on the links OF the
Coli and Country Club today. More
than $50 golfers are competing. Harry
Bellamy, of the Hyperion. and DR.. j.
H. Dwight, Of Waveland. both Des
Moines clubs. were the first to get
away from the tee in the opening
round. It was afternoon before the
last of the contestants teed of.
Thirty-six holes are being played IN
the qualifying rounds. eighteen today
and eighteen tomorrow. Match play IN
the various events will start Wednes-
day. Under tho rules golfers with the
thirty-two lowest scores will qualify
for the championship flight. The team
championship is now held by Cedar
RapidS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07

gained considerable impetus, the main
interest centering In the contest for
grand exalted ruler. Edward Leach. Of
New York. present grand treasurer. 10
slated by the regulars for the chief
office He will be opposed by J. Cook
man Boyd. Of Baltimore. who Is run
ming on liberal platform. demanding
q more open expression Of the ''un-
trammeled will Of the membership at
large and not according to the dicta-
tions of any select few
Denver IL bidder for the 1914 con-
vention. Salt Lake City lodge. No. IS.
will publish paper during the week
advertising it, city and state. c. w.
Swenson and e. H. Tonlinson. OF
Junction City. Kan. delegates. ar
rived here on foot. having walked the
entire distance Of 1900 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
AviAToR,s MARROW ESCAPE.

Amatsur sirdman Has Thrilling Ex-
psrisnes In Mississippi At Burlington
Burlington. July Arthur Hart
man. an amateur aviator. had mar
row ESCAPE from drowning in tho
lMississipip river yesterday when he
attempted to make q night In home
made hydro His machine
made q fair start but whom dfty feet
from the shore suddenly made . dive
for the bottom. Hartman extricated
himself from the wreckage and swan
for shore and was picked up in an ex-
hausted condition by the life saving
crew Of the Burlington Launch Club.
The machine was towed to shore
wrecked beyond repair. and Hartman.
who has made half a dozen efforts to
ny. announced he was thru with the
Game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07

when business was resumed after the
holidays which began with the Fourth.
Not street car was running. The
vehicles available were too few to help
much and thousands walked to their
places Of employment or the stations
OF the steam railroads or the Elevated.
Mayor Smart. OF Evanston. de-
clared that the company. by failure to
operate its cars. automatically for
fetied Its franchise. He added that
unless the lines were opened during
tho day he would call a meeting to dis
cuss the proposition to get an inde-
pendent street car line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
Carried Doubtful Paper.

Washington, July 7.-Preliminary
reports of the condition OF the First-
Second National Bank OF Pittsburgh
indicate that the financing of the new
office building in which the bank ha"
it's home la connected with the difficulty.
The banks capital is 33.4o0.00o. Ho"
much Of that, II any. is impaired haA
not been determined.
Prior to the consolidation of tho
First National Bank with the Second
National, the affairs Of the First en-
gagged the attention Of the comptrol-
,er.s ofYice and less than three years
ago bank examiners compelled the
charging of" OF nearly e1.000.0Oo
worth Of assets they did not believe
should be carried on the books.