davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Superiority Is the state Of being su-
perior or higher. Equality IL the
state Of being equal, Of being neither
Superior nor inferior, greater nor less,
better nor worse, stronger nor weak
err
Equality 6 the state 70 BE desired
By the citizens u this republic and
the ballot Is the greatest known
equalizer. 1t IL needed by all classes
Of wOmen. lt Ia needed By working
women 70 regulate working conditions
! and 70 secure equal pay for equal
work. Il Il needed BY housekeepers
% regulate sanitary eonditionss BY
mothers 90 regulate moral conditions;
by teachers 10 secure just wages and
60 influence school conditions; hy bus
mess women 20 secure q fair oppor-
tunity IN the business world; b. tax
paying women 70 protect property
and regulate assessments; by all
women 60 aid Ga securing good gov
eminent and civic righteousness.
II Is not for superiority bat for
equality that suffragists are working
and any, woman who takes the am
tagonistic attitude towards men
hurts the cause Of equality. We must
remember that this Is not a fight
against men, bur against laws de-
priving as Of the franchise that were
made in good faith By men for the
protection % women. Il Is simply
due 20 greatly changed conditions Of
life that women themselves have
awakened 10 the need Of the rights
Of citizenship. When men fully awake
b this need we believe they viii Be-
swift 20 grant equal franchise.
We women must not lose sight 81
the fact that equal rights bring equal
responsibilities and that a spirit ~
antagonist 70 men win prevent as
reaching cur Roal-co-operatio FOR
the good Of humanity.
Miss Faith and Gail Binkiey added
greatly 70 the pleasure Of the guests
BY their fancy dancing on the lawn
and were very graceful and pretty IN
their white frocks and yellow ribbons.
A vietrola furnished music during the
afternoon.
Refreshments Of iced tea, chicken
salad sandwiches. Ice cream and cake
were served b. Misses Gladys and
bessie Shackelford, Marguerite Rob
erts, Florence Marston. Myrtle Jeter.
Margaret Roege. Beth Walton and
Dorothy Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
THE MARKETS


New Orleans. June g1.=The cotton
market opened nerF0a atoday and moder
afefe active First prices were points
higher. foI0Wiur which there Wes rec
action of 90 points but haE en- hour
nrfrf nr two above yesterdays close.
Cshies wcra por esd crop accounts were
m}Fed.
The weekly weather reports were fav-
ora Co.. buf their influence we're offset bR
fear 81 Yesterdays storm uaul1E s.. Al
moon prices we're 80 a net advance ~ q
point
TIE market made lttls display cf ife
81 tne affeFucH. and nf f.Ho. st0a5 az O.
nff decline a. + 60 & points
srut cotton rHfFf. unchanged. Sales
ou ths srri ESQ batas % arrive l12a bales.
Ml8dFnn H9
cotton futures closed steady at a mes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
Breaking the News.

A Dung mqn-an only son--rnar-
ried against the wishes % bis PAR
cnts, relates the Philadelphia Record.
"Start oH by telling them that
am dead and then gently work up
20 the climaN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

W0MAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the East Hin Baptist church win
meet at the church at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

The New City Thimble Club win
meet Friday afternoon at four o'clock,
with hrs. r. +. 0sgood. 1910 East
Gadsdcn street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

barometer readings, wind olrec~
ton. wind velocity ard weather Z 3.
-. along the gulf coast.
Brownsville. 2a.s6, southeast, cless,
Corpus Christi. 2a.92, southeast ~.
clear.
Galveston. 29.96. south i2. clear.
New Orleans, Z9.so. west (, clear.
Burwood, 1882, southwest 1. clear.
Mobile, za.9f, north II. clear.
Pensacola, 29.92, north II, clear.
Apalaehieola, 29.s6. vest, clear.
Tampa, $3.50, northwest 4. part
cloudy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Or. and Mrs. Charles r. Mitchell
have moved from us 70 902 North
Palafux street.
They have a. their guest Miss
Mary VoIk, 81 Santa Monica, Cal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

feHrHer--Defohsr E1I oetofar-N November
aEaAs January February ESt March
April BEtl Muy-5une afeiA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
GARDEN PARTY GIVEN By
SIIEEEAEE IEAnTrn


Hundreds Of pcnnants in suffrage
yellow strung from wires over TIE
lawn proclaimed the legend votes
for women" nt the garden party,
given yesterday afternoon 81 THE
Pensacola EQUAL Suffrage League %
the home 81 Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Ingraham. The Suffrage eoiUr, which
tvpiaea light, was further eTapha-
siEed by yellow flowers on tie veran-
dahs Of the Ingraham residence ard
the small tables. which dotted The
lawn, were adorned with daisies. A
great American flag was suggestive
OF The patriotism characteristic Of the
sufragist and smaller flags were used
here anil there.
Early in the afternoon Miss Mary
Creary told stories very eharmingly
20 the children and later there vas
a musical and literary program, Mrs.
John Sandusky singing. Mrs. Wallace
lamar furnishing violin music and
Mrs. Clyde Roberts reciting.
Miss Minnie Kehoe, brilliant woman
lawyer, who represented The Pensa-
cola league and also the state asso.
citation az the recent session Of the
Florida legislature gave q splendid
speech and Mrs Frank ID. Tracy,
whose work tn women's clubs is too
wen known 60 need comment gave
This convincing talk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

Jacksonville Market


Jacksonville. June s8-Tha spirit mar
ket WIS Grm az ~. with sales of 878
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24

savannah June 1s-Tbe sr}rft u.arHat
was arm at t#1e with sales ~ g1g raaEa.
RECEIPTS. CASKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-24
MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Five HUNDRED cA8Ks SOLD At
20 CENTS - RosiN FIRM WITH
SALES OF sc BAaEELs.

me spirl, marset wss arm q, % with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
DOOM WATCHES RECRUIT
AND TIPS HIS SIGNALS

Charley Doom tells a story which may
give an insight into the signal tipping
which We fans read so much about II indi-
Gates how little observation may help a
ball club. Il shows that It is not necessary
for wise team 10 have a fellow with a
field glass in center field 10 know when to
swing on a fast one and when TO watch the
curve float outside the plate.
The Philles were playing IN a western
city one day and q young catcher was
behind the plate for the opposing club.
Gosh, but that cacther has a funny
habit" remarked one Of Dooin's young men
TO nobody in particular. He holds his glove
in front Of his face with his fingers pointed
upward for a fast one. He holds the rnftt
at his knees, with the fingers pointed to-
ward the ground. for a curve
We'll now, that Is a funny habit. isn't
it2' remarked Doom and I would sur-
gest that, having observed such peculiarities
you might have thought that they would be
Of value TO this club. I'll show you some-
thing"
Whereupon Doom. either from the bench
for the coachers box. watched the position
for fast one the Phillies' chief shouted
some such word as peaches" and the bats
man dug his toes into the dirt, took a
healthy swing AID slammed the ball With
such sluggers as Magee. Cravath, Luderus.
Becker, LoeeFt and Paskert at bat the re-
We used 10 laugh at that club" said
Doom They changed signs ever inning.
Ihey watched every move we made to dis
cover how We were getting their signs. It
never daWned Upon them that their catcher
was handing US the signals on a silver plate
II was so easy that We were afraid some
OF the other clubs would get onto it. and
We told the young catcher what he was do
ing-after We had hammered the ball for
several victories, Of course"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
DUKES WIN BY
HARD HITTING

Albuquerque. n NJ. June 16.-The
Dukes got sweet revenge on Big
Mack Mcconnell for the three defeats
he had handed them in previous series
by landing on his splitter and his slow
ball for a total Of II hits in Z Is
innings in ,the first game of the new
series here on Tuesday. Kitty BrasheaF
yanked him from the mound in the
eighth and Eddie Mcclellan finished
the game, stopping the SUGGEST
It was a day for big men on the
pitching mound as Mcconnell was
opposed by F1ehRrty. George Reeds
prize 250-pounder. FTeharty was hit
hard enough 10 win an ordinary game
but the terrific slugging Of his team
mates put the Dukes on top, 16 TO 8.
Huelsman was the batting star Of
the locals, getting a homer, a triple
two doubles and a single in five times
at bat
The Pueblos are weakened by in
juries and sickness but Brashear be-
lieves that Stroloff Will be able to put
up his usual game by Wednesday and
this viii increase the defensive
strength OF the Tucson infield-
Tucson -. 600 Oh oO2-5 ia 2
Albuquerque ....332 102 14x-1G IT 1
Batteries Tucson. Mcconnell, Nc
Geehan and Callan; F1eharty and
Raedel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16

"ENNIS wills occupy the attention
of the boys for the rest Of the
= week as the junior champion
ships are now under way on the courts
Of the FL PasO Country club. There
are only two out OF town entries but
J. Ladd and d. =. Cornell, the two
Las Cruces boys are good players and
viii make the FL PasOans hustle TO
hold their own in the tournament
There are IT local boys entered in the
singles and nine teams entered in the
doubles.
It is likely that most Of the games
viii be played mornings in this tour
nament to avoid the hot sun of the
afternoon Many OF the boys also carry
papers for The Herald and they have
requested that there be no matches
after 3 o'clock. II IL is possible to
bring on the finals by Friday after
noon their request will be granted.
More details Of the first days play
VIII be found in another column OF
=
The Fort Bliss Juniors have heard
that the Ysleta Juniors think they
are the better baseball team so man
ager Ossie Watts OF the Fort team
dropped in today 10 issue a challenge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
In the Big Leagues

Dale started off against the Giants
IN no hit. no run fashion and not one
I Of McGraw's men paid his respects TO
Ilrst base for six innings. In the sew
enths Dale was hammered from the
box, SIX hits and a pass giving the
Giants six runs Toney replaced him
and the Giants gathered two more runs
off him, defeating the Reds. to o.
Tesreau was in good form and allowed
only four hits.
Bunehed hits in the third and sixth
gave the Cubs a victory over the
hits Wei scattered Umpire Quigley
chased eight Braves from the field. the
men coming under his displeasure be-
ing Rudolph, Mitchell. EVers. James,
Strand, Whaling, Connolly and Moran.
The Cardinals are climbing and, by
taking advantage of two BROOKLYN
errors, they won Tuesdays game, to
2, The Dodgers found slim Sallee for
four hits in the first two innings
Sallee then settled down and allowed
two hits during the remainder OF the
game.
thunderstorm put an end to the
TiSers-Athletics game at Philadelphia
in the third inning, the score then
standing 1 TO in favor Of the Mack
men.
Maisers timely hitting enabled the
Yankees to beat the Browns and to
sweep the series Of four games. The
defeat Of the Browns tumbled them into
the cellar position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
MISS BJURSTEDT HAS WON
THREE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Although she has only been in this coun-
try few months Miss Molla Bjurstedt vim
ner Of the United States women's tennis
championship, at Philadelphia, has won three
titles. Recently she won the Metropolitan
championship few weeks before she had
captured national indoor hOnoFs. she proved
her laurels were honestly earned BY defeat
ing a three-tlme title holder.
A peculiar feature is shown by an ANALYSIS
OF her play, in the six matches she won. For
example, the scores point out that she:
Was beaten "a games in first sets and
only five games in last sets.
Was beaten twice out Of six times IN OPEN
ing sets.
Won only one opening set by a love-
score; but wound up three matches with
love sets.
Required only IS games to win the final
set Of each Of her ak matches but took
% gahes to win four opening sets.
All Of which indicates Miss Bjurstedt Is a
strong finisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY OPENS

Short Hills, y. J., June I5.-PIay be-
gan today In the qualifying round for
this years national open golf cham
pionship at the Baltusrol golf clubs
links.
Francis ouimet Of woodland. Mass
the national amateur champion and
open title winner in 1918 was paired
with Wilfrid Reid, an English profess
SIGNAL
Robert G. Mcdonald Of the Buffalo
Country club and George Sargent OF
Chevy Chase club, Washington. d. c,
with %, turned in the best scores OF
the first 20 professionals to finish the
f.rst round OF the IS hole course.
Ouimet and Reid carried the big
gallery all the way. turning in a rs
and 70 respectively. Going out. Gunner
took 90 and Reid IS. Par for the first
nine holes in 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
L. o. c. WINS $1,000

san FranciEco. June I6--U- o. C., son OF
me Ldmit and Rosie WOodburn. won the
zee class pace at the Panama-Paelfio ex-
position summer harness meet Tuesday In
straight heats s. Bailey's little gelding
hugEsd the pole from start 20 finish IN each
heat and was headed At no time The sec
o1d heat, won in 2;0T =. was the fastest
Of the three The race carried pure OF
$4,000.
Bonnie Ansel, A. Browns bay mare. took
the $1,000 purse in the amateur trotting 2-I4
class IN straight heats without being ex-
tended. the best time OF the series 2:1G1t
being hung in the second heat
Bondalene w X X, and Frank Perry fur
nlshed the most sensational racing OF the
Gay IN the ego amateur pacing class, fin
ishing well punched in the order named.
Bondalene won the $1,000 purse by winning
the last two heats, negotiating the third in
2s111z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
CHAMPS OFTEN
L0SE;C0NE BACK
Continued from Previous Page)

Continued from Previous Page)
ing fight against old Jim FIyan,
whom he most deeisivesy defeated a a
couple OF years ago Very likely when
the young IFishman and the fireman
clash again II will indeed be very diff
ferent and decisive, For If Coffey is in
line fettle and spirits pity poor Flynn.
He's a dead game man with the heart
OF a lion but no match, in my opinion,
Erin
Some Champions Who Came Back.
Those OF US who are familiar with
modern fistie history can recall how
Jem Hall defeated Bob Fitzsimmons at
sydney, \. s. W, in 1890, the year tl-at
F1tz came TO the United States. 1t was
four round affair and Bob always
claimed he laid down 20 Hail. in order
TO get a little coin to pay his way to
However, don't wish to go into the
question Of this being a fake or fair
battle, for il goes on record as q defeat
for Fitz- In 1883 Bob and Jem met he
fore the Olympic A c. OF New Orleans
and Hall was quite a faVoFite in the
betting FftE showed he was the master
on this occasion by putting Hall out in
four rounds.
We can also remember how Billy
Papke knolked out the immortal Stanley
Ketchel, in ~ rounds on Sept S, 1908,
at Los Angeles, and claimed the mid
AANhGA5-A kAlAcr Out ne only leLQ the
crown for about month, for Ketchel
put Papke to sleep the very next moon
at San Francisco.
On Dec. 20, 1904, James Edward Britt
defeated Battling Nelson in 20 round
contest, but the next year Nelson X.
o. Britt in IS rounds at Colma, Calf.
So that squared account for the Battler
VITA Britt
Freddy welsh was DEBATED BY Matt
Wells IN London, Eng in 1911, in a
20 round combat The next year thsv
met again al the same place and Welsh
was awarded the decision and the light
weight championship Of England after
20 scientific rounds
only cite these few mills to show
how titles and hCnors may change
about between clever boxers who are
very evenly matched. One X o., in my
opinion, does not always prove that the
victor is so superior ! should suggest
that two out Of three or three out OF
five decisions over an opponent is about
the most convincing way 10 prove who
IS the better man
War Has Put Boxing Away Back.
Nothing has set the manly art SO far
back as the war now raging across the
Atlahuc- Many OF the fine, young,
courageous French and English boxers
have already met untimely deaths on
the bloody battlefields, and many more
of these splendid athletes will bite the
Dust before the unholy conflict is over,
I'm sorry indeed 10 see such fine fell
lows as Dick Burge, the former light
weight champion Of England; Bombar-
der Wells, Georges Carpenter, ana a
most OF other gallant boxers Fisking
struggle.
We were in a fine way OF organizing
an international boxing federation, 10
uphtt the manly art when the Internal
trouble came.
Not only viii many worthy boxers
be slaughtered in the war, but many
other famous athletes who have become
noted in many fields OF sport What a
shame! What a pity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
Miss McAdoo Denies
Hduing to Scrub Floors

New York, June 15.-AIiss Mona. Nc
Adoo, daughter Of William G. MeGdoo.
day from France, where she has been
nursing wounded soldiers for the last
four months. *
Miss McAdoO denied reports that she
had decided 20 give up nursing because
she had been ordered TO scrub floors
and do other mental work at the hos
pital
THAT Is false and absurd" she said.
The nurses are kept busy nursing
other work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY
WINS Il INNING GAME

Douglas, ArlZ, June lin a thinning
baseball game. one Of the best and closest
seen here in many months the 18th infan-
try team won from the Sixth Field artillery
by q score Of 10 to s. After the sixth inn
ing, 1t was tree hitting, fast fielding con-
test
Te lineup,
Sixth Field Artillery-Golden. II; Frame.
ss-c; Denham, 2bi- Fowler, 5b; Dyer. p;
Schultz, CT: Oliver. c; Zerchowslzi. n: NC
Ksnna, III.
Eighteenth-Mulkey. lf-2b: BENJAMIN.
Ssh; Lamb, CT iYost. riff; Cook. c: Miller,
zb-ss; Hoffman, sbi Warnock, 1b; Robbins,
D; Stewart r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
P0KMERN IS WINNER
OF DERBY STAKES

Newmarket, Eng. June I5.-Sol JOers
Pommern today won the New Derby
Stakes a race instituted to replace
the classic event at Epson Downs,
Cancelled this year on account of the
war. The winner was followed in BY
Let Fly and Rossendale. Seventeen
horses started.
Iodays race was a sweepstakes Of
$500 each with $1,000 added by loFd
Derby, and was f-r horses entered for
the Epson Downs derby.
Among the starters were August
BelmOnt's Danger Rock, and H b.
Duryea's ChiekamauEa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
500 MILE AUTO RACE IS
POSTPONED; STRIKE, CAUSE

Chicago, III, June 16.-Offieials Of
the Chicago Automobile club Tuesday
night announced the postponement Of
the first 500 mile derby on the new
track at haywood from Saturday, June
IS, 10 Saturday, June 20 on account Of
the street car strike.
Fifteen cars qualified at the elimina-
tiou heats Tuesday. Dario Resta, the
Italian driver averaged 11O1 miles an
hour for q lap, setting a new worlds
record for cars of 500 cubic inches pis-
ton displacement, the trials being Of
ficially sanctioned and timed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
DEAD WOMAN IS BELIEVED
:. p. OFFICIALS SISTER

Portland, oregon, June 1.-two boys
found in the Willamette river here to-
day a body believed 10 be that of Mrs
Emma Herrin Dickey, aged 43, a sister
Of William +, Herrin, vice president OF
the Southern Pacific railroad company
d. e. HeFrin, another brother. said
he believed the body was that Of his
sister Mrs. Dickey disappeared from
a sanitarium here January z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16


Ysleta on Sunday. June p.
=
The Clint Tigers played the Mexican
man team Of Fabens Sunday and were
defeated by a score OF 9 to II. Both
teams played a good game. The Tigers
didn't have their regular team but they
are satisfied that it wouldn't have
helped them any, because the Mexican
pitcher was too heavy.
The lineup Of the Clint Tigers was
as follows; Jack Mckinney. D and III;
Willis Tucker, c; Fred Hood. 1b; Cliff
ton Shiggins, 2b; Malcolm Webb. 3b;
Lawson Mckinney, IS; Paul Weyer, II;
Ed. sylvia. CT; Jim Carr, p and II.
The lineup of the Mexican team was
as follows; NJ. Raninez, c; S Madrid, p;
r. AriOs. 1b; L. Nunes. 2b: n. Wesley,
3b; C Doranu, IS; A, Bililalovs. CT; L.
Bales, II; A Lalla, r.
Jack Mckinney pitched the first five
innings, and Jim Carr pitched the final
The score by Innings was as follows:
r H E
Clint Tigers .....01O COS OILS 5 s
Mexican Team ---1o1 240 900@11 Is 10
The Clint Tigers want games for
Sundays with teams averaging from
u to IS in age. The manager is Law
son z. Mckinney. Clint Texas; phone
No. 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
CARRANCISTAs REPORT
VICTORY At ICAIOLE

Laredo, Texas, June 15--Carranza
officials at NueTO Laredo, opposite
here. today claimed that in the fight-
ing Sunday and Monday at IcamOle,
between SaltillO and ParedOn, they in
flicted heavy losses on villa troops and
captured ten Villa supply trains
Three hundred refugees. mostly o.
the better class Of Mexicans, arrived
today at Nuevo Laredo from Monterey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16

You can step into almost any drug
store in the l. S and get a bottle OF
s. 8 S, the famous blood purifier. So
there is no need TO struggle or suffer
with any blood disorder. It doesn' Z
make any difference how severe is the
outbreak, s S. S. viii overcome it.
This famous remedy gets into your
blood at once: it works with a will. ii
just simply annihilates disease germs.
it drives them out, converts them into
a harmless substance for quick elm
nation Get a bottle today sand you
VIII quickly realize that S. S. s. Is just
as essential to blood health as are the
meats, fats, grains and sugars OF our
daily food. And II yours is a stubborn
case, write at once TO the Medical Ad-
wiser, The Swift Specific Co. liz Swift
BIdg-s Atlanta, Ga. He viii put you
right This department has been OF
incalculable service TO a host Of men
and women It has enabled them to
understand their true condition, 70 take
care Of themselves in the right way,
10 so use S s. s. in conjunction with
health helps as TO obtain the desired
results without mistakes. Do not
accept any OF the horde Of substitutes
so often displayed for those who are
easily misled. S. S. S. has been the
standard for half a century and is un-
ques.ionably the safest medicine you
can use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16

of character and the development Of
the higher attributes Of the mind.
Unless We are more sympathetic
more tolerant more patient and kinder
after each trOu le, we have missed 4
great opportunity which life has Of
fered us. and we must suffer again
and again until we recognize the hand
of love beneath the glove OF pain-until
we experience the resurrection.-Copy
right 1915, star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL NAMES
AUSTIN MAN SPECIAL AGENT

Austin. Tex. June 16.-Attorney general
I.ooney has appointed r V. Nichols, Of
Austin, special agent for the attorney gen
erals department. This IS a new position.
the special session, and pays $500 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
CALLING OF LOAN
CLOSED BANK, REPORT

santa Fe, n NJ. June 1.-THE calling
Of an $4,000 loan made BY the closed
colo. 10 the PEOPLES saving Bank a
Trust company Of Silver City is said 10
have been largely responsible for the
closing OF the latter institution Mon
day
To-day Howell Earnest, former travel
ing auditor and bank examiner, was
deputiZed BY the governor 70 take
charge Of the Silver City bank