davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
Texas Bal Fight
Is Made DisfiHCfiUe
BY Horse s Spirit

Rogers. Texas. Feb. - An i'm
prumptu bull fight ~ which i man. /
horse AMI the provcrbial bull were the
principals. furnished lois of excitement
here Saturday. Frank Nuught in at
tempting 10 drive 4 i biz Jersey bull
from a barn lot WAS suddenly rushed hv
the animal without warning. the i'm
pact uvrrturning rider and horse and
breaking u Of The formers legs. The
horse proved game and came back at
the hull with his hc7-l>. PLAYING a tattoo
on the lattcr'S ribs aud slowing him
down, the battle raging hot AMI furious
fur some minutes. Mr.. Nau.ht cSSaNcd
the role Of matadnr u, attacking the bull
with a pitchfork. Withdrawing from the
contest after The fork had been thrust
into the infsriatcl bulls neck Al 4 depth
NJ three inches and broken oft ~ the
handle. The broken leg gave Mr.. Naught
ma Inconvenience whatever and he
stayed ia the game until rendered
~Wrapuulc>s. The fractured limb was Of
wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
PASSENGER CAR
BURNS ON TRACK
UNKNOWN PARTIES BTILD FIRE
IN :. II. \ Il. a. CAR At MISSION
FOR iIEAT-CAI: TOTALLY DE
STROlED.
(SpccidI to The Herdld.)

Mission. Texas. Feb. "a passenger
coach OF the San Ienito \ Rio Grandc
Valley railroad was totally DESTROYED
while standing on the tracks in this city
al an early hour this morning. only the
.trudl : Of the car were saved.
Tn fire originated from "a stove "a the
coach III which 4 fire was built about
midnight by two unknown parties Who
- tcrt,' the ear through "A broken win
dow. II j. believed they fell asleep, 20
hr awakened ~ the flames which had
u adc too much Roadway 10 be- pnt out
y .thout discovery. They made their
escape.
The railroad operates trains twice
dali, between Mission AMI Monte Christie
and la Lomita.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
VOTES COMMISSION
CITIZENS OF SAN ANTONIO FAVOR
CHARTER AMENDMENT BY VOTE
OF FOUR TO ONE.

San Antonio. Texas. Feb. % The
charter amendments were carried ~ the
special election Yesterday by a majority
Of not far from four 10 one. Ii il ant!ci.
pated the same ratio will be maintincd
IN the precincts not reported.
Under these amendments aS adopted
san Antonio viii have 4 commission gov
eminent which will be- ~inaugurated 90
June |. 1915.
II was 10 attain commission govern
mcnt that the Citizens league was or
ganized primarily seven wears age. The
first commission government election.
he'd ia 1910. however. failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish. through this medium. o. TX.
toad our earnest thanks ~ the many
friends who :" rcndcrly assisted rs L.
Ia our loved father and husband in III,
last resting plarc: a. those who q nt
flowers. t. tht Masonic fraternity to the
na MIXERS III the bar. 81 the cDnnty ~
~ii,ial>. 90 tn commanding officer ~
ia" cavalry who - kindl, detailed 4 fir.
ire squad and hueler. and IA Captain
William Kelly. brother soldier. repre-
>cniing the a.. a. X. Ne feel especially
grateful MRS T. H. GooDRIfH AND
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
COL. BRENT GUILTY
CINCINNATI SOCIAL LEADER con
Tl;lBlTING TO DELINQIENCl
OF Ii YEAR OLD.

Cincinnati. Feb. -. Colonel Brent Ar
aold general freight agent and >upcrin.
trndcut ~ the terminals ~ the Louisville
4 Nashville railroad and i prominent
social leader arrested today pleaded gull
IN to contributing To the delinquency Of
Mildred Crane aged sixteen.
llc was fined $3.50. The court said IL
did not impose a Jail >cntcnc i, Arnold
~ sixty wears old.
Three other prominent men were also
named in the warrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
WOULD MODIFY
EXCLUSION ACT
COMMISSIONERS OF IMMIGRATION
RECOMMENDS NOTIFICATIONS Or
ACTS AFFECTING ENTRY or
CHINESE.
!. ACCORD is NEEDED
SEAMANS BILL. IMMIGRATION
MD CHINESE EXCLUSION LAWS
tA'\OT Be ENFORCED UNLESS
bI;Oi hliT INTO SUBSTANTIAL
ACCORD.

Washington. ~. a.. Feb. 25.-Comis-
sioncr General Caminctti Of the Bureau
81 migration in his first annual report.
submitted today To secretary Wilson
recommended certain notifications of
the Chinese exclusion act. and expressed
the opinion that great care should h.
taken with the >caman'S hill ptnding in
Congress-. declaring that the Scaman's
bill on the othtr hand and the immigra-
ton and Chinese exclusion laws on the
other cannot b. properly enforced I'M
less their terms are hrougl- into sub
~>tantial and practical accord"
Commissioner Caminctti made no ref
crcncr To the general question Of A>iat-
IT, immigration. other than a comment on
adj aS employed on vessels" and what
hc saws il the danger of Chinese and 9th
er Asiatics getting in unlawfully by
serving a. seamcn and deserving.
~ Ia japanese immigration. he cx-
presses doubt az 10 WHITTIER The photo
graph brides after having gone through
a marriage ceremony by proxy. rccOg
nizcd ~ legal ia Japan are really Ell
titled To- admission. lie SAYS h does not
b tlcNr "anN such marriage il binding
upOI the United States III the admins
tratiun of immigration laws: aud also
that there ~ M treat with Japan. or
other arrangement whatsoever. that pro
vidf> for the recognition IN the United
states oi the >ocallcd marriage If II
woman ~ Japan with a man who may
bc III the United States 1T the alleged
date or the SAME" lie saws there seems
10 b. u sd az repetition and emphasis of
the statement III the former Commission
or Generals report. which declared that
the practice Of admitting such women
'opcnS the way fur tn introduction
into continental United States If large
bodies ~ common laborrrS- females. IL
D. true. but none the less competitors ~
the laborcrS of this country: aud this
practice must n.cr>> AIRY result w con>ti
tuting "A large native born japanese pop
persons who. because at their
birth 90 American soil. viii ~ regard
cd a. American citizens although their
parents cannot br untralizcd."
Despite the fact that everything pos
>ihlr under existing law j. being done.
caid Mr.. Caminctti. "a prevent the entry
~ Chimes not entitled to hc here. Chin
csc lahorcrS arc constantly gaining at
mission. i'm the gu>c ~ minor sons of
merchants students. natives or sons Of
natives
A. 10 deportation eases. the Commits
Sioner General Il 'lircd figures showed
the Supreme Sourt'> decision of 1912 that
Chinese. like all other aliens Nho On
ter Surrcptitinrsl, ere ,uhirct to dcport
alton by tn administrative process pro
vided in the general immigration laws
was low producing most valuable re-
suits"
He contends that the three wear limita
tion on the right e. dfr,ort Chinese. IL
here unlawfullv. should H. removed in
- far az il affects Chinese.
The report shows that 1Ie7 So
aliens were admitted last wear. moro
than The total for the preceding year by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
FRANK M'CUE is
DENIED RETRIAL
BY HIGH COURT
fBs Associated Prcss.l

Austin. Tex. Feb. .a-rhc court II
criminal appeals denies today a new trial
a., the lie sentence - Frank Mc,nc. from
DALLAS the white man who gave states
..lcnce IN the Eurrcll Oates cas-.
Gates wa hanged after seven ttlll>
! g.thc murder aRd robbery 81 = man ~
:, Has IN December 81 1890 Holly Van. n
white. was also hanged for conviction "a
lie same charge. after a single trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
AT MISSION
ENFl:ESS oFFIA'IALS VISIT BIC
PI MPIAG PLANT AT SECOND
LIFT.
tSpcciaI ~ Thc HcraIan.

Mission. Texas. Feb. =. Tine Mission
Chamber ~ Commerce entertained yes.
lcIday between trains the following
prominent officials Of the Wells Fargo
Express company. with Am automobile
drive over the agricultural district at
the Mission section. including u visit 60
the bic pumping plant Al IA" second lit
near the city. The rapid development
Of this section. together with the >tabil.
ity If the proposition brought forth from
all many expressions of surprise and
pleasure. This was the first visit OF the
vice president Of the company. Mr..
Christensen "a This section of The Stale
whi'h convinced him that California
was not ia i class ~ itself bH, that the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley promised i
healthy rlyal. The following composed
the party: \. Christensen. NlGr pres
'lcut. san Francisco. cal: General Su.
pcrintcndcut g.. s. TAFT. %lluu>tnn; 81
Errinlcndcnt l.. q. Head. New Orleans.
superintendent Dodge. Houston: Super
iutrndcmt q. \. Campbell. san Antonio.
\. &. Baker. san Francisco. aud Indus
trial Agent q. W. Simpson. Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
VIOLENT STORMS IN SPAIN
MltlI Loss OF LIFE IL REPORTED
Tlll;OIGlIcI'T cot NTl.N FROM
VIOLENT WINDS.
~ iSS cinfcd PrcSs.D

Madrid. Spain. Feb. 35.-Much loss
oI life from violent storms j. reported
throughout Spain today Three persons
were killed al Valencia Nv "A wimdstorm.
~ Puerto Llano several workmcn were
blown off j bridge and killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

The rotary drilling system that has
been successfully employed in American
OF feds has been introduced into can
ci>n>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25
u. S ARMY CLOTHING

,;cnuinc u. =. ARMY
kakhl coat. finest
made. four bellows
packets. military col
lar. shoulder straps.
All sizes. price SD.
Trousers to match.
belt loops. we'll made.
pair SIS.
u. =. Army brown
duck forms wear
like leather. have
been washed and
mcnderl and are now
a. ~sl az new. fine
work or army suit.
price. coat aud lrnus
erS both for ~ cents.
l.. :. army l~regingS.
have seen slight Serv
lee but ARE i'm fine con
dition. per pair. ~ cts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

spanish railroads are conducting cnrr-
scti campaigns ~ education to improve
agricultural conditions along their lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

Galveston. Texas. Feb. 81 half
inch ~ snow fen here last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

More than seventy cities IN the United
States aud more han 100 ia tho world
are equipped with automatic Telephone
exchanges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

Finest pure wool. weigh > lbs.
I2X.m inches. Olive drab or BLUSH
gray. brand new and perfect. worth
$1,000; fine for army camp or hom,
use. Price Si.aJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

Were purchased from the English
government. made Of finest Shelf.
field Stcrl-the finest IN the world.
will take and hold 4 razor edge: IN
To L. inch blade: fine for hunting
butcher. hedge. kitchen. or general
purpose knife. cost $500 price only
10 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-25

Made for wear and service. olive
drab. regulation StVlr. have been
cleaned. rcblocked. have new Sweat~
and bands; worth 500 price. all
sizes. only loo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-25

Miss Eleanor Cropp, of Los Angeles,
Cal, who has been the guest of Miss
Sue Baldwin, the past few weeks in
Baltimore, is now the guest of Mrs. S.
L. Crop, near Oakland.
The telephone line from New York to
San Francisco has been completed.
Telephone conversation over this wire
will be at the rate of SIS minute, or
800 for five minutes talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grusendorf, of
Keyser, V. Va, are attending the
Druggists Convention at the Park.
They were guests Of Miss Ellen Connell,
this city Tuesday.
Mrs. S. J. Lichty, son Noah and wife
of Gortner, accompanied Mrs. Lichty's
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Stutzman, of
Ohio, to Mountain View, Pa, where
they visited friends and relatives.
Frank Mossier, of near Covers school
house, motored to Oakland Saturday,
making the twelve miles in 40 minutes
this trip being the third time he ran a
car.
LOsT-Small pearl watch charm, with
about one inch of chain attached Re-
turned to the postoffice. Advertise
ment.
Farmer George Beckman, of near
Glandale, has purchased latest model
Overland car from Lawtons' garage.
He and his family will have many
pleasant drives in the future.
The friends of Dr. Ely and wife gave
them a donation call Friday night.
About thirty good natured folks called
and enjoyed pleasant chat and left a
number of good things TO remind the
Doctor and his wife that they were in
the thoughts of his congregation.
Home grown Strawberries were quite
plentiful the past week, in this vicinity,
selling at from so cents to sixty cents
per gallon. Some farmers brought to
town two hundred quarts of large deli
cious berries and found a ready market
for them.
The Overland car is a splendid ma
chine, car of pleasure and satisfaction
as was tested in record of 10, 900 miles
last year and test over bad and in
different roads this year in Garrett and
adjacent counties, by fortunate Oak
land owner of one of these cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-25
OAKLAND, MD.
EsEE!3

Rev. Father Stanton of Baltimore,
spent part OF Tuesday in Oakland, the
guest of his brother Jerry Stanton.
Hotel Frantz is receiving a coat of
paint, at the hands OF Carl Brown and
Arthur limbaugh.
Robert Wolfe will open a barber shop
in the vacant room of the Empire
theatre July LIST.
Herbert Montgomery, who is en-
ployed in this city. spent Sunday with
his family at Westernport.
Those interested in the purchase of a
majority of the stock of the Mountain
Lake Park met Tuesday afternoon.
Fred. Mayer, of Terra Alta. was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Harland Jones,
this city, the early part of the week.
Andrew Shartzer has had the Glades
Hotel grounds cleaned up, so that they
present very creditable appearance.
Miss Weems has had her two cottages
on Oak street nicely painted. The
houses present very cheerful appear
ance.
Cottages for Sale or Rent in Mountain
Lake Park Apply to James A. Enlow,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Advertisement.
Street Commissioner Maroney spent
the first part of the week looking after
the improvements of Oak street. He
did good work.
The Allegany County Medical Associ-
alton will convene in this city July 8th.
The sessions will be held in the Empire
theatre.
George Rodeheaver, assistant post
masters back on his job, George is
delighted with his trip into Canada and
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Jake Bender, Mr. and Mrs. John
Getty of Grantsvllle motored to Oak
land Tuesday, returning home in the
evening.
WANTED-A girl to do general house
work, at Mountain Lake Park. Apply
at the Peoples store, H. 3. Harvey.
Advertisement. 1927
Harry Weimer, a student at the
Wesleyan college, Buckhannon, w. Va,
returned home Sunday. The college
the past term had an enrolment of 500.
The Democrats of the Second Con-
gressional district of W. Va, have
nominated Congressman VIM. G. Brown,
of Kingwood, W. Va.
You cannot afford to miss reading a
single page of this paper. 1t is a feast
of good things, well served and up-to-
date.
Senator Speicher, Henry Smouse, W.
A. Smith and son Earl and Arthur
Lawton motored to Davis, w. Va,
yesterday, going fishing.
Mr.. Joseph Harmed and family. of
this city, one day last week, made a
trip to Mt. Storm through Greenland
Gay. Prof. Loraditch. in his auto, had
charge of the excursion.
Mrs. Harry E. Hyde, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. R. A. RaYenscroft,
of Accident, returned to New York
Monday evening, after very pleasant
visit with her parents.
Hon. W. W. Savage while in town
last Thursday received the congratula-
tons OF many Oaklanders for the
splendid service he rendered Garrett
county in the House of Delegates last
winter.
We notice the past several nights
some automobiles on the streets of Oak
land without lights on their cars. There
is no question but that the speed limit
is exceeded frequently. With such a
condition of things it is wonder we do
not have an accident or the loss of life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-06-25

Col. N. U. Bond, who has been look
ing after business, has returned to
Oakland.
Mr.. Henry Beckman and wife Of
Eglon, drove up to Oakland and spent
Saturday in town.
Mrs. j. o. Wilson, of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Weimer, this city.
FoUND--On Sunday afternoon on the
Oakland-Deer Park road, a camera.
Owner may recover same by applying
at this office and paying for this
notice. Adv.
Jonas Yutzy and Fred. Stahl, of
Sunnyside transacted business in Oak
land Saturday.
The first water melons of the season
were placed on sale by the Savadge
meat market this city.
See ]. M Davis & Sons new page ad-
Vertisement. 1t is a money saver prop
ositiOn and means business.
Wheeler Sanders has gone to Kevser,
W. Va, where he has obtained employ
ment.
Cheer 10. Even if you don't get
what you want, be glad that you are not
getting what you deserve.
Two horse moving machine, Walter
A. Wood make, good as new, big
bargain. See Luther Brown, Oakland
Your opportunity to get a machine
cheap. Adv. Is.
Lawton's garage looks as neat as a
pin, and as cheerful as June bride.
A coat or two of paint does certainly
add greatly to the appearance of things.
There is something in name; for in
stance the name of this man, who re-
sides at Waterloo, KY, Col Fountain
Wetmore Rainwater.
One of the features of the Banner
Centennial, September II, will be the
singing of 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
ner." by 5000 children.
Mr.. L. E. Friend came up to Oakland
Tuesday to meet his son Lawrence. who
came to Oakland on train No. 16 from
Buckhannon, where he was a student
in the Wesleyan college.
For SALE-A French coach mare,
eight years old; also buggy and har-
ness and saddle. Will be sold together
or separate. Apply to ]. A. Turney,
Oakland, Md. l5-6t* Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
P0PE'S EASTER MESSAGE
PRAYS FORWORLD PEACE
Ial Cable to The Atlanta oeoroian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, April 9-The Standard to-day prints the fol
lowing Easter message from Poe Plus to the world:
The message the church the world Easter the
eternal 1t this Christ But though the
sage old has its application always to the newest
events Hence message which always has force
Christ to bring peace to the world 1t thus the
duty of his followers strive bring about peace pray and
desire that all should pray that this Easter may bring
all the world
In mind there rises first of all the thought of two
ons of the earth which most of all at the present time stand
need of this bessngthe Balkans the Old World and Mex
in the New World May Easter bring them peace May all
who control the dnies of nations work to this end and with
this peace may there inspiration into the minds of all
and especially of all rulers that their ideal which alone is
guarantee of universal peace should be nsurare omna
Christie Ito build everything Christi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Albanian Named by
President for U. S,
Consul to Honduras

WASHINGTON, April 9,-Walter
Boyle, of Atlanta, was nominated to-
day by President Wilson TO be Consul
to Ceibs, Honduras Other nomiHa
tions were:
Warren d. Robbins, of Massachu-
setts now third secretary of the EN-
tassy at Paris, to be second secretary
of the Embassy at Mexico City; John
c, White OF Baltimore to be third
secretary of the Embassy at Mexico
City; Ralph J. Totten, of Tennessee,
now Consul at Montevideo, to be
Consul General at Large; George II.
Murphy, of North Carolina, now Con-
sui General at Large to be Consul
General a Tape Town, A. w. We'd
dell, of Virginia, now Consul at Cata-
mia, to be Consul General at Athens.
Consuls-John A. Gore, of Banner
Miss, at Turks Island. West Indies;
z. G. Kemp Of st. Petersburg, Fla, at
ST Pierre, Island of Martinique; i. r.
Mays, of New Orleans, at Charlottes-
town. J. j. G.. Watson, Of Louisville,
at RoubaiX. France; $. II. Wiley, Of
Salisbury. n. c., at Asuncion, Para
Suay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
SIMPLE WAY To
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp,

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
YOU destroy it entirely To do this,
lust get about four ounces of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all YOU will need); APP
ply 1t at night when retiring, use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips
BY morning most. If not all, of your
dandfuff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair viii be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy silky and soft and look and
feel a hundred times better
If you value your hair you should
get rid of dandruff al once, for moth
ing destroys the hair so quickly 1t
not only starves the hair and makes
it fall out, but 1t makes it stringy,
straggly, dull dry. brittle and lifeless
and everybody notices it.-ADVER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
j. s. COLOMBIAN
TREATY STARTS
SENATE FIGHT
Pact Giving South American
Country $25,OOO,OOO for
Zone To Be Opposed,

WASHINGTON, April Bitter
opposition to ratification Of the treaty
between Colombia and the United
States, by which the former country
will receive S25,O00,0OO in settlement
for The dispute over the Panama Ca
raj Zone. is developing. The fight
against ratification of the pact will
be led by Progressive Senators, who
assert the terms Of settlement are in
sulting TO Theodore Roosevelt, in
whose term as President the dispute
arose.
MY Government has not Informed
me as to the details Of the treaty"
said Senior Don Julio Betancourt, the
Colombian Minister. to day when
asked il the pact signed at Bogota
contained an apology or moral rep
aration" for the action of the United
states. II understand that the fun
text of the document will be pub
lished at Bogota within three or four
days. Until it Is so published I can
not make any comment upon it,"
Purchase of Friendship.
The Progressive Senators who OPP
pose ratification assert that the mon
ey is only a purchase price for The
friendship Of Colombia, and they will
spare no effort TO obstruct it's in
dorsement by the upper house of
Congress.
President Wilson and Secretary Of
State Bryan, on the other hand, are
understood to believe that tine Co
lombian settlement is the most i'm
portant diplomatic step taken by the
present Administration On its sue
cess they build hopes of winning the
complete friendship of the Latin
American nations.
TO this end they are exerting them
selves not only to obtain the assist
ance of the leaders of public opinion
in Argentina Chile and Brazil. but are
appealing to members on both sides
of the Senate to support them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
DEPOS|TORS Of
FAILED BANK
PLAN FIGHT
Hold Meeting and Name Com
mittee to Probe Travellers ,Divi-
dend Delay, Before Pooling.

4 committee Of depositors in the
Travellers Bank, which failed early
in-the year, set out Thursday to make
inquiries as to the reason for the
long delay in the payment of the sec
ond dividend, as we'll as when the
dividend might be expected and what
the prospects are for payment in fun.
The members of the committee are
Lewis ~ Graves, of No 81 Sells ave-
nue.; NJ. r. Boisclair, No. 81 Luckle
street, and Z. II. Bruce, No. 30 East
Ellis street They were appointed At
q meeting of the depositors Wednes
day night in The hall of the Wood
men of the World in the Mckenzie
Building.
Another meeting will be held
Wednesday night, April 70, in the
Woodmen's Hall, where a report Of
The committee will be submitted and
future action will be planned. The
depositors are contemplating pooling
their interests and engaging counsel
to represent them in fight to get as
much of their deposits as possible,
in case their preliminary investiga
ton reveals a disposition to hold back
their money.
The liability OF the stockholders
" no may be held responsible for an
amount twice that of the stock they
have subscribed, was discussed at
length at Wednesday nights meeting.
Several stockholders were present
and evinced a desire TO cooperate in
the investigation with a view of as
pertaining if any irregularities had
existed.