davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
.ARDUCTOR WILSON
DRAWS SENTENCE
THIRTY FIVE YEARS
EntiCed Eleven Year Old Rosa
t.. lie Slanty in Car, Left
Her in Swamp.
LITTLE GIRL IS NOW in
SERIOUS CONDITION
Feeling Ran High Against De-
fendant But Promise of Quick
Disposal of Case Pacified En-
ragged Crowd.
(Bu Associated Press.l

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 2.-Amid
cheers, hundreds of angry citizens
heard Raymond Wilson, aged forty.
confessed abductor of eleven year
old Rosalie Shanty, beautiful Nuke
gen girl, sentenced to serve from
thirtyfive to forty years at Mar
quette penitentiay.
In sentencing the prisoner the court
expressed regret that a longer SEN
tence could not be imposed. Heavily
guarded Wilson was taken to begin
his sentence twelve hours after ar
rest. The little girl is delirious and
is in a serious condition boSh men
tally and physically.
While II year old Rosalie Shanty
lay near death in a farm house at
Dublin, Mich, today, Raymond E.
Wilson, of Grand Rapids was being
held at the county Jail here under
heavy guard, as the man who kid
naped the child last Sunday, drove
with her to the Jack Pine Swamps of
Manitee county and there abandoned
her.
Wilson confessed, the sheriff's of
flee reported, that he abducted the
child. A formal charge of kidnap-
ing was then lodged against him.
Word from Dublin today was that
Rosalie, widely known here as 'the
swimming girl" through her expert
exhibitions at local beach last sum-
mer, might not recover. She still was
in semi-conscious state and suffer
ing from high fever as a result of
exposure in the forests, where she
was found by farmer, her clothing
torn to shreds and her body scratched
and bruised by the underbrush. ~.
In his statement to the authorities
Wilson was quoted as saying he en-
ticed the child into his automobile as
she was leaving church here Sum
day, drove about the city for time,
then started for Dublin. Near that
town, the reported statement said,
Rosalie became alarmed and asked
to be let out of the car, Wilson said,
and he left her near a farm house,
and then returned to Grand Rapids.
The prisoner said he was intoxicated
when he took the girl into his ma
chine and was unable to explain his
actions
Feeling ran high in Muskegon
when it became known today that
Wilson was being held here and nu-
merous deputy sheriffs and police re-
serves We're called out to guard
against disorders.
Wilson is Al years old and has
been married twice. Officers said
he had prison record here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
VIOLENT SCENES
MARKED SESSION
TURK ASSEMBLY
RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING A
NEW TURKEY HAD RISEN
WAS PASSED
by Associated Press.l

Constantinople, Nov. 2.-Violent
scenes marked proceedings of the
first session of the Angora assembly
during the discussion today of the
statuts of the sultan.
One resolution was offered and
was sponsored by seventy-six depu-
ties declared that a new Turkey had
risen from the ashes of the Ottoman
Empire and that the sultan was nom
existent. Mustapha Kemal outlined
Turkish history in two hour ad-
dress pleading for separation of the
sultante and caliphate.
The assembly adopted resolu-
tion that "a telegram be sent the An
CORA government to Tewfik Pasha,
grand vizor of the sultan was guilty
of treason and demanded punishment.
Tewfik suggested union of the twa
governments.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

"they say you called his boy scab,
a damned scab,' the deceased SAD,
81 have not had any trouble with
Mr. Brewster and have not done. arr.
thing to him."
o. C. Jones, the next witness for
the state, testified that he. was in
his office and as he left and went in
the waiting room he met the de.
fendant and defendant said to him,
81 have knocked Will Blount cold,
you had better get him." and that he
did not think anything about it and
went on back in his office.
Connie Harrison, then called by
the state, testified that he saw de-
ceased after he was hurt and helped
carry him home; that his condition
was. critical. That deceased wanted to
know who hit him and upon being
told it was because they said he call
ed defendants son scab, deceased
denied.
At this stage the state rested.
]. M. Harvey, a telegraph operator
employed by the Seaboard at Thai
mann, was introduced by the defend
ant. He testified that about an hour
before the fatal fight he and deceas-
ed had engaged in two encounters
with deceased, getting the worst of
it. The witness testified that he and
deceased and one or two others were
sitting by the baggage room door
upon a truck and defendants son
came up and he began playing with
the child, who was about four or
five years old. The witness stated
that the deceased inquired of the
child if he was scab and the child
replied tina the was not. That there
upon the deceased got to teasing the
child and used some profane lam
guage. The witness stated that he
told the child to tell deceased that
"he is getting more ignorant every
day" Here is where deceased and
the witness got in the fight. After
this the witness saw the defendants
wife and told her what the deceased
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
C0LORED SCHOOL
WILL Be READY BY
THANksG|V|NGDAY
Finishing Touches Now Being
Put on Handsome and
Modern Building.
SECOND FLOOR HAS BEEN
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
One Of the Most Modern Struc-
tures of Kind Anywhere and
is Credit to Any City of
Brunswick's Population. 6

The colored people of Brunswick will
be pleased to learn that the hand
some new Colored Memorial school
will be completed and in use by
Thanksgiving day and in this teach
ers and pupils will have one of the
handsomest and best arranged school
buildings in the entire country and
one of which any city of the size Of
Brunswick would feel justly proud.
There is no feature in construc-
ton that is not the very '1ast werd''
and if there is anything lacking to
make it the very best this one thing
has not been found. Contractor Bruce
Wright, Notwithstanding delays in
car shortage causing difficulty in
receiving material, will complete the
building on the time contemplated at
the beginning and he has done On
excellent job. w. C. Anderso, who
represents the Boar dof Education,
himself an architect and builder Of
great experience, has Inspected ev
cry piece of lumber, brick and othe,
IldISi Id Iildl lids UCCu uSpU anu III
this connection it may be said that
all of this is of the very best and
especially is this true of the floor
ing and ceiling.
In the rooms completed are steel
blackboards, the very latest and most
convenient and the furniture, which
will be installed shortly, is also mod
ern in every detail. Special care was
taken by the Board of Education in
seeing that the sanitary part of the
plans was the best. with plenty of
fresh air as the predominating fea-
ture and this certainly has been car
ried out to the very letter.
The Board of Education did not fol-
get the playground feature that
should be taken into consideration
by boards everywhere and this will
be equipped with all that goes to
make health exercise perfect. The
fencing which formerly enclosed court
house square has been secured from
the county commissioners and this
will be. placed in position within the
next few days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
TORNADO DAMAGE
REACHES $4,000
Town of Webb City, Mo-, Re-
covering From Wreckage
Done by Storm With the
Death List Standing at One.
.lBy Associated Pressl


Webb City, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Work of
rehabilitation in the area leveled by
a tornado early Wednesday morning
has progressed far Thursday nibht
under the direction of the local Red
Cross and welfare organizations. The
death toll stands at one. All of the
approximately rs persons made home
less by the terrific storm had been
provided with warm clothing, food,
and shelter
A cold drizzling rain added to the
suffering of the sthicken. Relief
workers placed the damage of the
storm at between $4,000 and $780,
900. In addition to 29 dwellings de-
stroyed and badly damaged, three
business houses also were partly
wrecked. Telephone and telegraph
lines were laid low through the path
of the Storm.
Mrs. Nancy Ford, 53, was carried
from her home by he storm and
was picked up dead two hours later,
200 feet from her wrecked home.
Mrs.. Emma Lott is internally in
jured and her death is expected. She
was found in the wreckage of her
home with her small adopted daugh-
ter, Dorothy Gibson Dorothy is suf-
fering from a broken arm.
Twelve others sustained injuries
ranging from. cIcuts and bruises co
=.
identity was not learned oy relief
workers, were suffering from shock
and lesser injuries. -.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
CONSULATE CONTROVERSY
HAS NOW BEEN SETTLED
eBy Associated Press,

London, Nov. 2.-The case of the
American consulate in New Castle
has been settled in principle, it is
understood in diplomatic circles, but
the opinion is expressed that the
United States will dasi'e AZ apology
in connection with the charges of
discrimination against British ship
ping.
This latter charge resulted in the
closing of the consulate. =
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
PAGE FUNERAL TO BE IN
OLD FORK CHURCH TODAY
fRv Associated Press.l

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2.-Within
Old Fork church, where he was
christened, near his boyhood home
in Hanover county, the funeral SER
vices for Thomas Nelson Page,
author and former ambassador to
Italy and lawyer, will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Later in the day the body will be
carried to Washington and laid to
rest beside the body. of his wife.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
MRS. PHILLIPS ACCUSES
PEGGY CAFFEE OF MURDER
lRv Associaed Press. J

Los Angeles, Nov. PEGGY CAT
fee welded the hammer which beat
the life out of Mrs. Alebrta Meadows.
according to the testimony of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, who is on trial for
Staying Mrs. Meadows.
Peggy Caffee has been the prose-
cutors star Witness.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
ALL PARTS OF ITALY
REJOICE AT CHANGE

Rome, Nov. 2.-Reports received
from various parts of Italy tell of
enthusiastic receptions taking place
and greetings to the returning Fasis-
cista from the Conquest of Rome" :"
In several places headquarters of
superservative organizations have
been attacked and destroyed and
arms and ammunition found. No cas-
ualties have been reported.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
MOTHER OF MRS. BURNSED
PASSES AWAY in TAMPA

A telegram was received by Mrs
F. W. Burnsed yesterday afternoon
announcing the death of her mother
Mrs. Mary Williams, which occurred
at her home in Tampa at o'clock
after an illness of extending over a
long period. She viii leave this
morning to attend the funeral
Deceased had lived in Tampa for
many years and was well known and
highly esteemed. Many friends of
Mrs. Burnsed sympathized with her
in hher sad bereavement.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
GEORGIA SAVES ON
GOVERNMENT TAXES
REDUCTION TOTALS BIG SUM OF
$5,800.0O ACCORDING TO
COLLECTOR ROSE.
(By Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Nov. Georgia tax
payers will be saved $5,8O0,0O0 this
year in federal taxes as a result of
reductions, according to special sur
vey of the cancellations and de-
creases in tax rates provided by the
revenue act of 1921 just completed
by Josiah T. Rose, internal revenue
collector for this district.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
OF J.E. BREWSTERON
CHARGE OF MURDER
= \ y \ + \ \ \ >,
SKY LIMOUSINE OF
GOVERNMENT WRECK
AT VALMY YESTERDAY :
(By Associated Press. }

= Reno, Nov. 2.-The twenty :
= five thousand dollar sky limou- :
= sine of the United States air :
= mail Service was wrecked at :
= Valmy, near Battle Mountain :
= yesterday. The plane was
= forced to make landing because I
= of a driving rainstorm.. The :
= pilot and passenger escaped I
= without injury. :
i = = = \ \ + \ = y 4 = \ y >
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

were found murdered il the coun. y
near New Brunswick, trc slain wo n
an confided to her that she (Mrs.
Mills) was in love with the minister.
Miss Barbara Tough. the Upstairs
CIR. at the Hall hom now denies
stories that Mrs. Hall intimated to
her before the pastors death that
he was dead.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03
MURHUPs BODY SENT HOME.
lRu Associated Press.

Mexico City,, Nov. 2.-The body of
General Murhui, rebal leader, execut-
ed yesterday, was taken to Durango
City today where burial will take
place.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

That Mrs. Eleanor Mills, slain
church choir leader of New Bruns-
wick, N. j., once confessed her in
fatuation for Rev. Edward W. Hall,
is the statement of Mrs. Elsie Barn
hardt, sister of Mrs Mills. Mrs.
Barnhardt has told officials that a
short time before Mrs. NILS and Hall
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-03

(continued on page 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Marriage lissssss,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE MCENsEs

Clarence {. Sayh0use ana Mrs
Sarah ]. Razor, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Buying
Children'S
Stockings
is a Matter of
MuchThOught

Thrifty and thoughtful par
ents buy children's Hosiery
with the same care they would
buy suits or shoes. They
study the wearing qualities
with care. and figure what hos
iery i. the most useful as we'll
as economical. Any number OF
these mothers supply their p
needs at this store, for the rea-
son that they always find hos
ierv values in excess Of price.
Good wearing, medium ribbed
hose: fast black. Sizes 5 to
9k. Pair ............ ZSf
Childrcn's Wundcr Hose,
black. brown and white. Med
ium and fine rib; fast colors.
Sizes 81 to ~. Pair ..20c
Sizes S to 10i2. Pair 1850
Black Cat Stocking for chill
dreu. Mcrcerizcd Lisle. firm
ribbed stocking, strongly REIN
forced with extra threads at the
points of greatest wear. Sizes
81. TO ~. Pair ...... 40C
Sizes S to 10. Pair -. SOC
Infants fine ribbed fast
black hose. Sizes ~. to 8.
Pair 1SC
Infants fine ribbed mercer
lied Isle hose. Black or white.
Par .........'..... J0C
Infants cashmere hose, silk
heels and toes. Black or white.
Pair ................. 40C
Boys heavy school stocking,
triple knee; fast black. Sizes
5i5 TO ~. Pair ...... 40t
Sizes to 101y. Pair =. soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
CATCHER GETS SICK IN
CHICAGO or CLIM1TE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March A.
John Sutton. catcher OF the Brooklyn
Nationals. who suddenly left their
camp Mt Jacksonville, Fla, last We'd
nesdsy is I'll At his home in West Phil
adelphia, It WAS learned today. Ho said
he expected TO rcJoin the team shortly.
sutton said that he left tho Florida
camp. because of n severe attack OF
stomach trouble. as a result OF which
he lost ten pounds in three days.
Change in climate. he said, wrecked
him."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
PERSONALS

Forest Supervisor A. G. Hamel and
Deputy S. E. Doering attended
meeting In Beulah Saturday. at which
time plans were discussed for the
summer in that vicinity.
Mrs. Carrie DEM Campbell returned
Thursday from a thre months visit
with relatives in Chicago. New Haven
Connecticut and Washington. d. G.
DR.. +. E. Wallace attended meet
ing of the Oto-Laryngology society In
Denver last night and was on the
program to give details Of a certain
case of interest to the profession. He
will return to Pueblo today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l., Livingston, who
are en- route to California. have stop
ped over for few days in Pueblo to
visit the family of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Taub at 224 West Abriendo.
John Miner. Eeologist OF the Eagle
Rock OH company. was called to his
home at Florence last week by tho
death OF his little daughter. aged IL
years. Tho chiid's death was caused by
inflammatory rheumatism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March A.
Tom Lefty" George. pitcher with the
Minneapolis American association club
.and Ed Hovlik. pitcher with the ct.
Joseph Western league club. notified
headquarters here today that they
.havs retired from baseball. Each Will
enter business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

In order to cleanse tho countrys no
litical life a society 10 to be organ
lied in China based on the principle,
Of the ku Klux Klan.
A Baltimore man was the inventor o,
cap for soda-water bottles which
made him a millionaire. He carried the
patent in his pocket for six years be
fore he succeeded in getting 1t OF
tho market.
1t is just twenty-five years since
wireless teiegraphy was discovered by
Mnrconi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

The body of Mrs. Elma Pear
Iwerks will be forwarded Monday by
the Mccarthy Brown Undertaking
company to Westcliff for interment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

SMITH. Rose Amelia. infant, died
at 1I20 East Ninth street March 4,
Funeral Saturday from T. G. Mc'
Carthy's.
ZAKsZENsKI. Leona. age II years
at T. G. ,McCarthy's.
MANUEL. Abraham L.. 81 years old.
died March I. at 1131a West Eighth
street. Body at cammefs.
FUNERAL NOTICES
The remains of the late W. r.
Huiatt were forwarded Saturday by
T. G. Mccarthy and company to Bran
son. Colo, for burial.
place yesterday morning at 9:lb In
the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel
and from Mt. Carmel church at 10
O'Clock. Rev. Father Tomasini cele-
brated Requiem high mass. Tho flower
bearers were. James sesso. Philip
Corpolongo. Fetele Cont and JUN
Foiolo The pail bearers were Tony
Bianchi, Angelo Taracino. Pete Rossi.
Salvatore Santello. John Matteo and
Tony Abato. 1nterment was made In
Roselawn in charge Of the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
The body of Mrs. Elma Pearl
Iwerks will be forwarded Monday by
tho Mccarthy Brown Undertaking
company to westcliff for interment.
The body of Mrs. Jessie May sul-
| Ivan will be forwarded Monday bS
the McCarthy-Brown Undertaking
company to Jackson. Mo. for inter-
ment.
The funeral of Joseph whalen will
take place Monday morning at $50 In
| the Mccarthy Brown chapel and
from st. Patrick's church at o'clock.
| Intcrment will be made in Roselawn.
The body OF Charles Trapp. well
known citizen of Springfield, Mo. and
, a member OF the BARRIERS union of that
| city was sent to Springfield last night
from the McMinn funeral home ac-
compa MED by T. A. Lohmeyer.
The funeral of Frank HaEusa was
held yesterday afternoon at g.3o from
the McMinn Funeral Home. Burial
was in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

PRINCETON. n. j., March A.
Guernsey OF Yale today broke the in
tercollcgiate record for tho 75-foot
plunge. and tied the worlds record
when he swan the distance in 2-o
seconds at a tri-schooi indoor athletic
meet mt which Yalc and Princeton
participated
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

The funeral of Frank HaEusa was
held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 from
the McMinn Funeral Home. Burial
was in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

The body of Mrs. Jessie May sul-
Ivan will be forwarded Monday b
the McCarthy-Brown Undertaking
company to Jackson. Mo. for inter-
mcnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

The funeral OF Joseph whalen will
take place Monday morning at $50 In
from st. Patrick's church at o'clock.
Intcrment will be made in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

GARD .OF IhLANhS
we wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy in the
illness and death OF Mother. also for
the many beautiful flowers. cspecial-
ly the Mission Sunday School and tho
Sapta F'e shop men and others.
FRANK and ANNA COLLINS,
CORENE JOHNSON.
, 1922-02-01
JUMPING BEANS FOR GIRLS
Sick and Wounded Veterans in Nes,
Mexico Hospitals Are Hungry
for Cheer Letters.

Trained to leap through hoops and
stand unhitched, thousands of genuine
Mexican jumping beans are awaiting
girls of the United States who will
write n little letter of cheer to a dis
abled soldier. The exchange of letters
for jumping beans is being made
through Herman G. Baca, Santa Fee,
N. NJ. ~adjutant Of the American Le-
gion of the state.
Five thousand sick and wounded
veterans of the World war. %recuperat-
ing in hospitals in New Mexico, have
trained the beans. The young men
are terribly lonesome. Mr.. Baca writes,
and they will send a bean to every
girl who .$ill write a letter to them.
The jumping beans are dark brown,
somewhat larger than the ordinary
bean. The animation of the vegetable
is caused by a tiny worm that crawls
into the bean and consumes the edible
portion. After the worm is dead, the
bean keeps on jumping.
, 1922-02-01

Of his shoes. When the recruiting of
ficer asked him how old he was. Till
man replied: I'm ove eighteen"
They swore him in.
Being a triie smaller than a reguia-
ton army rifle, he was detailed as a
bugler. He went to the Mexican Dor
der with his company, 81 of the Third
ID. c. infantry. Coming back from the
border as the United States entered
the World war, he did guard duty
along Conduct road, Washington.
where several hundred attractive
young were taking an intensive
training our But he was only six
teen years old then.
Now he is sergeant-at-arms of
George Washington Post No. 1 of the
american Legion. Washington. the
first Legion post organized. His ia.
Their is a retired cavalry officer.
, 1922-02-01

daughters were all in uniform. When
war was declared, Mr.. Traylor closed
up his general store, donned the uni
form of a buck private in the quarter
master corps and did his bit well. de-
spite his ffty-three years. Mother and
the sisters were on active duty with
the Red Cross.
OF the foul sons, Charles was with
the Eighty-ninth division and was
wounded. Frank was an aviator. Or.
vile served with the adjutant gem
erals department and Roy was with
the Thirty-first railway engineers.
, 1922-02-01
SOCIALIST BANK
A RANK FAILURE
NoNPARTIsAN LEAGUE FAILED
UTTERLY TO AID NORTH
DAKOTA FARMERS.

'eh WORKING on the o OF me vari-
pus Nonpartlsan League experiments
In socialism in North Dakota, are
finding facts and figures which more
M sustain every charge made
against the league. II would appeal
from figures 50 far secured that not
only was the management OF these $50
cialist experiments" extravagant and
reckless, but that money was used
with marked liberality to father league
propaganda in other states.
When the Nonpartisan League cap
'ured North Dakota the one scheme
thh, was 10 aid ana penerit the farn-
ers OF ina state was the establishment
Oh the Bank OF Norm Dakota in which
All puphc money must De deposited,
this money 10 De loaned the farmers at
u low rate OF interest and on long time
Inc bank IL VIII be re
chheo' was 10 nave a capltai OF w.
ooo,ooo, ihis 10 come from the SAFE OF
~T<-Voo'voV oi Votea Tor ihat pnr-
pose. me phnk opened u as the
p"hus eouiu moi ne soiu, hau no capi-
'ai' put mat was easily arranged. Inc
inahnser VI ene nanh ure" chechs Oh
~ nanh OF NORM Dahoia ior SS'VVo'-
~, nv o'aiu
n.rl ~ 49,, a"u '"u
sIPs ~ ~ n ne nv
-. H. ~. - 80 80 DN'
49, ~ - 80,
- ~" ~ 49,
~, 49, -, $50 IL, ~
60, - eo 400 noo -. - %
~, 60 n.o "" "N -
-, :" ,ef -
W
Just d milking Ssation-
The first report from the Bank of
North Dakota since h socialists in
charge were thrown out of office has
been made as of Dec. 81, and as yet
the auditors have not had time to dig
deeply into n number of rather pecu-
mar hia''ers- Enough mas e touhd'
~ 80, ~. ,naa,m
-, -. - -, 80
s,,.-N sa'a. s. -
In n".
-, - 4,
-
80 ~
- -. -
"oA VI W ~
me report oil Dec u SHOWS mai
mere Is deposlted IN eiuhc Nohpar-
nsan League banks the sum OF soos,-
. and mat these same deiuhct lnsu'
ta,ions We're ioanen ~i'uol,ooi' OF u 10
'ai OF Sl,oSo'Soo, every doiiar OF which
was ueposited IN the Bank OF NORM
Dhhoth TOT speciiie purposes I" So
ciaiist experiments sucp as ,he mn
ana elevator me nome puiuins assoei-
aa,oh, anu o'ns' "eie io"nu "i'ooa'
VOL, NOT a uoiiar VI "nich was au'hor-
izeo ny 'aW' anu an Oh whieh was
money on ueposi' ior spectre PURPOSES.
IN o'her WORDS 'he sum 0 s''-'o'oio
was prhc'icahs squahuerea as out a
i ,nrun' -
w
A'oeo lessuers on'y.
The Bank OF North Dakota, it will
be recalled. vas to he the friend of
the farmer, was to loan him such mon
ey as he needed on real estate for a
long period and at n low rate OF in
terest.' Organizers in Wyoming are
now telling the armer OF this stlte,
as an inducement to get their SIS MEM
bership Zee. that there Will be a Bank
OF Wyoming to help the y
During the entire period OF existence
of the Bank OF North Dakota its total
loans to farmers was but ~$S,lo6,Otl,
or less than was ~squandered on the
experiments and given 10 defunct
banks. This would not have beer so
bad, but the deserving farmer who had
security got little consideration when
1t came To making loans, h available
money going principally TO good leag-
uers," regardless of security, and upon
this character of loan the interest re-
mains unpaid at this time. And fore
closures Will result with a big. loss to
the state-that is TO the taxpayers.