davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27

Next to laziness the Iisldest thing on
earth to resist IS the impulse to take
sides in a Gsht.
Whatever else may bs wrong. thrust
be RICH to be pure. Just and tender,
N. rciful and honest.
We swallow at II monthful the lie
that Iatters, an DIR lk drop by drop the
truth that is bitter.
Counsel is a good thing; but IL Il be
ter TO take counsel OF ones OWL indi
cietion than of another mans.
After a man has made a certain
amount of money his nelghbors begin to
hear he had ancestors.
To be thoroughly good-natured, and
yet avoid being imposed upon, shows
great strength of character.
Education il the cultivation OF a Just
and legitimate familiarity bstwixt the
hind and things.
Adversely is ajewel that shines bright
er IN our neighb0r 8 crow than in u
own.
A mans gray matter Is his only pos
session that is sufficiently extensive to
satisfy him,
Men show their character in nothing
more clearly than by what they think
laughable.
1t is n good policy TO tell the truth,
because If you don't you can't eApect to
be believed when you tell 3 lie.
Above all things always speak the
truth; your word must be your bond
through life,
Very old people often are free from all
appeara' c. OF SIN, b aus they have
nothing left I T either tO feed up m.
Every man feels in.tinc lively that all
the beautiful sentiments In the world
weigh less than a single lovely action.
! The devil has a keen sense Of humor,
anu wls. he hears a drummer tell u
new story he laughs himself sick.
Let four a~lms-Civing lie anonymous.
1t las tn double ad vantage of suppress
in, at the same time ingraiitude and
abuse.
From the tine a boy puts on his frst
pair OF pants until the day OF his death
there Is a woman trying 70 Keep hun
at home
Upen biographical volumes where you
will. and the man who has no faith in
religion, has faith iu n mig limars and 10
ghosts.
To be allie /, endure honest and kind
criticism requires q mite As much wisdom
ss To he able to make honest and wise
criticism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27
THE news OF A WEEK
Eastern and Middle States.

A New York 6re-bug has at last been
convicted. John NJ. d. Fanchs.ve was
found guilty.
Charles r. Kimball, exc Jnsui to
Stuttgart, died In New York, aged Is
years.
jeremiah Zimmerman and Charles
Faust, were fatally, and E Linden
Duth severely burned By an explosion
10 the dry.honse Of the hraLdonville
Powder MIL. near Pottsville. la.
William Moncrief, aged 81. who shot
Henry F0rnsy o. hls AdirondacS hcms
last Nav, pleaded guilty Of maps,auQi =
ter In the irst degree. vi Canton, New
York.
Captain Davis, of Woods Hal,
M4.rdchusetts. has made arrangements
to doat the steamer Hercules, stranded
on Ssushon Island.
Bridget Ryan has been found dead at
her home IN Bot o. 1t Is supposed
that she died from injuries injected by
her husband.
G. Z. Rich, Of Mansfield, o., a horse
dealer. left his rocket book. containing
$500, IN u hotel water closet at Read
Ing. Pa, and hasn't saen 1t slice.
Joe Norton got thirteen years at
Long Islano City for burglary.
Hau ilton Youpg,s New York broker
VINO recently returned from Mexico, is
In custody charged with having forged
e7Cr0 worth OF checks on the Hamilton
l0It.) Cotton Company, OF waich tie
was manager, In 1883.
A fatal explosion, caused by q hot
Stag falling from the furnace into a
pool OF water, occurred At the Crescent
S,eel Works 10 P ttsourg. Ole man
vas killed, and eisht others were In
jursd, two mortally.
Adolph L. Relcbard, q victim OF
d~yspepsis, bl-w out his brains at
Wilkosbarre, Pa. 6
Henry Morrison, M. r., ons OF the
r .rbeli ENJOYS, is In the New York
Hospital suffering from u severe cold.
A handsomely attired woman, who
said her mare was Johnson, Of wash
inxton, but Is the wife of q prominent
New York broker. was arr sted fol
sboL-lifting In Stern Bros store.
Almshouse Clerk Kinney. Of schuyl'
XII county, Pa, Ia misslng aud BIZ
books are all awry.
Julius Moscol, whose body wal
found on the railroad tracks neal
Scranton, Pa, was murdered.
John Barnes, a T, tusvillo. Pa lad
Of Is. was shot through the breast
nv a gun set fos q thisf In 8. N. Win
chester, store.
| James A. N iller has been convic'ei
In Utic New York. OF smuRel ne
Chtnameu Into the United States. ~ d
was sent. need to six months imprlsl n
ment.
Wilbur F. Dsms, b~ookkeeper Of tbs
Puritan Club, In boston, s stot 8lGl(
In his cash, and has been arrested.
, The trial OF Henry T. Schmidt ant
his wife fhr the murder OF Emms
Pnizanmeyer has begun at Media
penns. !
Harry Noble. u former Philadel
phisn, hung himself on tue BROOK -yi
bridge
John Cannon, oruahsd In . Goa
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27
FOUND GUILTY
The Camden Jury Brings In Its
Verdict,
kAuRxSCt UARRRTI, IN ACTOR, pEAp.-
FAILURE OF THE KEYSTONE
NATIONAL pANK.

The Jury in the Lingo case, after de.
.liberatinR six and n half hours, las
brought Ia N verdict of guilty against
tile begro for tue murder Of Mr. Annie
Miller. a new trial was at once asked
for,
TIE VERDICT.
A hrsh fell upon tue great audience
as Justice Garrison Game III, and tn
next instant the Jury lied To llieii CT lis
Tie faces Of The Jurors b-tpkeued tie
result, and when Justice GArrison's un-
Natural voice broke the painful silence
1t vas TO admonish the crowd.
1.-The officers who are In attend ince
In the Court will face the audience and
II there he airy expression of approval
or disapproyal ct tie rendering Ut tue
YER, let the officers will Immediately ap-
prthend such persons aid they will be
punished by Imprisonment La the county
jall'
County Clerk Bdrber's voice bore a
tinge of deep feeling MS he stepprd across
the space between the prisoner aud the
twelve. and asked In the ant:quated
way: "Gentlemen, have you agreed
ukOu . NciutCLE Auo huS Vi
guilty" came from the foreaan, d.
Id A. Burro. Oh, and then, in u discord.
ant chorus, the other stere0lyped phrase
OF 'tand 80 say you al !"
L!ngo's face twitched. but his body
remained mCti nless. He gazed fxed-
Iy ut the men who had decided against
him. Justice Garrjson's lips were hand
nat and Snp,o tplr.nna fhara So la
showed the general surprise which the
verdict created. lie had the jury stand
up aud announce, each for h himself, tile
verdict hat had Leen reached. Some
OF the voices that answered this, par
tlcularly That of James ) Gibb', s"n
Of ex.Sleriff Gibbs, who vas eleventh
man, was far from irm. Gibbs could
scare ly be heard.
"Gentlemen, you are discharged with
the thanks Of tbs { o irt," said Justice
Garrison II a low tuue. "rbe Sheriff
may re. ire with the prisoner"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EVENTS. - The preda-
tory wars Of the king OF Syria ceased
for a time q Kings 6 :23l, but Ben
hadad egan a new cOmpaign with all
his force, and laid siege to Samaria.
Gas already intimated. the healing Of
Nasman probably occurred in the in
terval OF peace.) A famine resulted
from the siege. Another, whose child
had been eaten, appeals to the king Of
Israel against another woman who re-
fuses to gi e up her son for the same
purpose. The king rends his clothes
in the sight of the people, revealing the
sackcioth he was wearing. Making
oath to slay Elisha, he sends a mes
enger, whose coming is announced by
the prophet to the elders sitting in his
house. They are hidden to close the
door against him. The king seems to
have followed his messenger very close
ly, end the close Of 9 Kings 6 SO is
probably the language of the king.
The lesson begins with the reply OF
Elisha.
PLAoE.-Samaria, the capital of the
kingdom OF Israel, and the camp of the
Syrians outside, which seems to have
been on the east or north.e st OF the
city, towards the Jordan. The various
points named are: the house Of Elisha,
the gate Of the city toward the ca up,
the palace Of the king, and the camp Of
the Syrians.
TIMR.-Uncertain, since the famine
(of seven years. mentioned in Chapter
! 8 may have occurred before the siege.
If the healing Of Naaman followed the
last ! sson, then this may be placed
shortly after,-in b. y. 891 or SS5 (sc-
cording to the usual chronology OF
| Joram's reign; the latter date is more
| probable. According 10 Davis, in B.
C.S4s-S46, before the famine. The mar
| Riu of our Bibles gives B. q. 1872 40 the
date, accept. ns the order OF the nara
tive.
PeRsoxs.-Elisha the king (Joram)
aud one Of his captains, four lcpers,
the porter of the city, the kings SER
wants tone in particularly, and the PEG.
pie Of be city.
INcrpRyTs. Elisha predicts that food
will be plentiful in Samaria : tomorrow
about this tlme!!" one OF the captains
expresses doubt; the prophet says he
/ shall see hut not eat Of 1t. Four lepers
sitting at the gate of the city determine
to go to the camp OF the SyrIans, as
this offers q chance of life; they seek
the camp at twilight, and find it desert
ed. The Syrians had heard q noise
tof supernatural origin, apparently,
which led them to believe that all les
had come to aid the lsraelites; they
therefore fed in haste. The lepsrs
feasted and hIi the spoil OF two tents;
but then, partly from fear OF punish
meut, and partly from wish to tell the
good news, they go back to the city,
tell the porters, who tell the kings
household. The king arose, but sus-
pected treachery; Que OF his servants
suggests that the horses be sent in pur.
suit. This was done. and traces Of
panic and fight are found a. far as the
Jordan. The people went out to the
camp, and the prediction Of plenty was
| fulhlled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27
NUMBER IS.

mine, was the first man to die In the
rev hospital at Hazleton, Pa.
Mrs! e. beth Smiley, aged 20, Of
Howellvile, Delaware county, Pa
was burned to dta b.
Conrad Mrler is dad at Wilkes
barre, Nich lis Miller dying and
Charles Iliggs very sex from eating
misouel loot they found on the river
bank and mlstook Tor artichoke.
The Philadelphia Coffee Mill Com.
p'ry is Chartered, with a capital OF
$4,000. and rs Directors Robert X.
5 orv, George Snyder, II. Ii. Bailey,
+. E. Bailey, T. W. Watson, all OF
PHILADELPHIA.
1.awun.e Barrett, the actor, has
h. en buried at CJhasset Beach, near
BJstor, Mass,
Hugh c. Miller, 90 years old. has
been arrested 10 BrnOklyn. Nsw York,
IN the charge of ais m. He confessed
that he had fired tie Louses ut 130 and
l32 Bridge street. z
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27
LESSON ANALYSIS.
1. pr1rvERANcE ACCOMPLISHED.

l. pELIvERANcE ACCOMPLISHED.
I. Foretold;
To morrow. 49,. shall. 80 fine flour be
sold a..
10 morrow. . .ye shall have deliver
ance Il Sam. IL :9).
Then shall relief and deliverance arise
Esther 4 !: 14).
I will deliver thee, and thou shall
glorify me (Psa. so : 15).
Whosoever shall call on the. LORD
ahall be delivered (Josl 2 :32).
II. Doubted:
II the Lord should make windows In
heaven, might this thing be? a..
There was . great famine in Samaris
a Kings 6 :25).
Wherefore didst thou doubtf (Matt'
IA 81.
They worshippsd him: but somedoubt'
Cd Matt. IS III.
Except ! shall see.....l will not be.
lisve (John 20 25).
III. Accomplished;
They arose and fed in the twilight
m.
When they were come, -. behold there
was NO mar there u Kings z: 81.
30. fine -four was sold, =. accord
ing to the word q Kings Z: l6).
Kings of armies fee (Psa. IS: 12l.
The wicked flee when no man pursueth
prov. %: y.
]. "Hear ye the word Of the Lord
~ The Author of the word; (2I
The bearer of the word; t3) The
recipients OF the word; a. The
purI ose of the word.
Q. might this thing be?" ~ The
Lords disclosure: % The prophets
declaration; (3) The nobleman',
doubt; ~ The complete fulhlment.
8. "The Lord had made the host. =.
to hear a noise" ~ Tue be.
sieging host; IA The supernatural
noise; ~ The p~recipitate flight:
~ The accomplished deliverance'
II. pELIvERANcE PROCLAIMED.
I. Selfish AEerandlzemsnti
They. ... carried thence silver, and
gold. and hid it (Si.
I coveted them, and took them Josh.
7:21).
BE that IL greedy Of gain troubleth hi.
own house prov. Is: 20.
Lay not up for yourselves treasures
upon the earth (Matt. 8: l9).
They that desire to be rich fsll into Q
temptation Il Tim. 6: o.
II. culpable Silence,
We do not well:....ws hold our
peace 20.
Freely ys received. freely give tMstt'
1 bring you good tidings Of great Joy
duke 2: 10l.
How shall they hear without q preach
err Rom. 10: ~.
To him. that. -. .doeth it not, to
him it is sin tJas. A: III.
III. Welcome Tidlngs.
So they came:....and they told them
(10).
As cold waters to q thirsty soul, SO is
good news prov. 70: 26).
They made known /. the sayIng...
about this child luke 2: III.
They rehearsed the things that happen
ed luke "a: 35).
To preach. -. the unsearchable riches
Of Christ (Eph. 8: 81.
]. "They came hack, and entered in.
TO another tent, anti carried thence
ALSO" ID The surprised leners;
~ The deserted treasures; (8j The
Astounding booty; ~ The rapid en-
richment.
2. "We do not we'll" ~ What they
were doing; III What they should
have been doing; t3) What they
finally did.
8. They told it to the kings house.
hold" ~ Good news; (2) Prompt
publication; GU Great Joy.
III. p~ELIvrRASoE ASSURED. .
I. SUSPICION,
They. hide themselves, . saying,
We shall take them alive tl2).
Beware thou that thon bring not my
SON thithsr again (Gsn. %: o..
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27

The Keystone National Bank. at
Philadelphia, Pa, has been closed by
order OF the Controller of the Currency.
The bank had been suffering from tile
ELECTS Of the run on it last December,
the o~ficers state, and repayment to the
Clearing House OF q very large amoun
Of the loan certificates had kept the
legal reserve Of cash below the average
required by law since that time. The
President said deposItors would lose
nolhIng and q Director said the lank
would resume In q short time. Phila-
dslphia has 1896, 9S5 on deposit in the
hank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27
LESSON BIBLE d

Sent of God f3en. Al 26. 20 Pisa
los l6l.
Sometimes protracted fGen. Al :27
? Kings 8 l, ".
Sometimes seveit Gen. IL 10 Jer
81 g.. L
Resulting iromswar q Kings 6 "a. 25
Jer. IA 1871
p oductive OF pkstilence Geek. Z 10
Matt. "a y,
sa nts preserved Il Kings II "A, 9. Is
Psa. 81 la, 1877.
A time for trust tHab. 8 II, 49,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27
DAILY HOME READINGS:

DAILY HOME READINGS:
M Kings 7 :1-1e. Saved from
famine.
To- Kings 6 24-33. Horrors Of
famine.
w. Kings 7 1920. Plenty at
Samaria.
T,-Gen. Al : 1896. Famine fore
told.
F.-Gen. Al 1851. In the midst
of famine,
S.-Psa. 80 :1.22. Safe amid oil
perils.
S.-Luke Is: 1924. Saved through
famine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27

LESSON Topro : Detiperance BY tho
Lord.
r I. Deliverance. eco m.
plf>hed, vs.. II.
x,.o.x,. Z. Deliverance Proclaim
Lhssun oofLiNki3 ed. VS.. Sill.
9. Deliverauce ASSURE d,
VS.. 1916.
GOLDEN TEXT: Oh that men Woald
praise the Lord for his goodness, and
for HE wonderful tOorks to the chill
dren of men.-Psa. 107 8.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27

Lawrence Barrett, the trsgedian, died
at the Windsor Hotel, New York, OF
heart failure. He was 50 years Ut age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27

ToPro OF THE QUARTER: Shining
and Serving.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR TIE QUARTER
Goodness 10 profitable unto all things.
= l lin. 4 g.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-03-27
LESSON TEXT
PLAN.

q KinssT =: l.lo. Memory verses; Q, %
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
The Decrease in Customs Taxes.

prepared at the treasury department
shows that the receipts from customs at
the port of New York for the first twenty
days of June, 1891, We're S, 493. 1879; for the
same period in June, 1880, they were So
BIS, 047, a falling off of about 40 per cent
For the first five months of the present
calendar year, under the operation of the
new tariff law, the receipts from customs
at New York were $54, 756, 935; for the same
months of the calendar year 1890 they were
s65, 970, 795, showing falling off of SILL
2l3, $50. The figures indicate reduction
of so. OOO, 600 in customs for the year
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24

the hznA, and between that time and
March 30, that Mr.. Thomas B. Wanamaker.
son of John Wanamaker, Mr.. Marsh and
myself We're frequently seen together.
This is absolutely false During the past
two or three years / have never been in
company with either Mr.. John Wanama-
ker nor his son Mr. Thomas B.. except
once, when / called to ask Thomas B.
Wanamaker where a letter would reach
his father, who was with President Harri-
son on his trip to California
Admissions and Explanations.
Mr.. Bardsley then admits his stock
speculations, but denies that he used pub
lie funds to assist contractors, and then
goes on and says: II understand l am to
be sentenced on three charges-first, loan
ing public funds; second receiving inter
est on public funds, and third, buying Sc
curlties with public funds. These three
charges l admit to be true" As to the
first, however, he says the money was
loaned on the best security and WIS al
ways returned to him when called for;
that he did not know it was unlawful. To
the second charge he replies that he did
not know it was unlawful for him to re-
ceive interest, and that all he did receive
mas been paid to the state or will be col
lected and paid. He has not dollar of it,
With reference to the purchase of securi-
ties with public funds he says he did not
buy them to retain them. and that they
have all been sold aud the proceeds paid
TO the state.
Political Aspect of the Case.
The statement concludes: 1T has been
asserted in the papers that many promi-
nent politicians and others have been Dor
rowers from me, and have shared in some
way the property of the office | want to
say IN this connection that it is true
have assisted many men in private, politi-
cal and public life in small loans but in
every instance, so far as l can remem Der,
the money has been returned or is amply
secured, and In no case has there been any
person or persons benefited to the extent
OF one dollar by reason of my holding the
Office. have not shared the profits OF
the office with any one. l was not aware
OF the act under which 1 was arrested
Sentence Indefinitely Postponed.
AT the closing of the reading District
Attorney Graham arose, and, addressing
the court, said: THE statement presen ted
by Mr.. Bardsley has been lengthy, and
covers many things about which there
has been aroused great public interest.
desire that the statement be examined by
the mayors experts and myself, and a re-
port made to you. In his explanation he
takes into consideration the money which
his surety will be called on to paw That
doesn't show where that amount they i'll
have to pay went, and | desire to have
time to investigate. | therefore move for
an unlimited suspension of sentence" To
this the judge agreed, and Bardsley was
taken back to prison
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Records at the National Game.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Yesterday' Nation
al league base ball scores We're: AT Phil
NATURALIZATION, .; Philadelphia, 3. At
Brooklyn-New York, II; Brooklyn, 3.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, IA; Pittsburg
j. At Chicago-Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, q
Association: At -WBsh-
ington, 2; Athletic, 3. At Columbus
Louisville, l; Columbus, 4. At st. Louis
st Louis, 0; Cincinnati. G.
Western At Kansas City-Milwaukee
II; Kansas City, 3. At Omaha, Minneap-
oils, 9; Omaha, u. At Denver-Sioux
City, 2; Den-9r, 6. At Lincoln-DuIuth,
Z; Lincoln, o.
Illinois-lowa: AT Davenport-Daven-
port, 4; Rockford, 6. At Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids 3; Ottawas, 9. At Ottumwa
-Ottumwa .: Joliet, z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Fought Three Rounds for a Girl.

LoCKPoRT, n. Y, June 24-Joe Bonner
and Connie Daley fought three rounds
Monday, with bare knuckles, two miles
east of this city. Bonner, who is light
weight, knocked out his opponent easily
The fight was over girl with whom the
young men were enamored. Both the
principals We're taken after the fight by
the referee and seconds and given dip in
the Erie canal. They then shook hands
and returned to the city friends Daley
was badly bruised, and one eye was
closed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Ii s;s Ss--, 49, - = x
Some Hope for Cohen.
MANeLED BY THE GRIP CAR.
Prominent Lawyer Loses His Life to
Chicago.

- Iromlhthl Lawyer Loses HIS Lie to
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 24-Hamilton Spencer,
one of the most prominent lawyers Of
Bloomingto, Ills, was knocked down by a
cable car at the corner of Washington and
LaSalle streets yesterday afternoon and
died few hours later at the county hos
pital. The wheels of an entire train
passed over the unfortunate man and
when he was picked up his body was
bruised in a frightful manner
Dazed at the Sudden Danger.
The passengers on the train say that Mr..
Spencer seemed to be unaware that a car
was approaching until he heard the clang
of the bell when he was within few feet
of the grip. He appeared to be dazed
when he realized his perilous position; the
next moment the car was crushing his life
out. \ patrol wagon was at once called,
and the injured man was taken to the
hospital, where he died. He was IS years
old
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Great Luck, Perhaps.

HELENA, Mont, June 4.-Fred Kunz, a
saloon keeper here, has just received in
telligence that his father, who lives in St.
Louis, is one of the heirs of wealthy man
who died in England many years ago and
whose immense fortune has been accumu-
lating till now it amounts to over $50, 000,-
0C0. There are eighty heirs, so that Kunz,
OF ST. Louis, gets over a million. The
money belonged to an uncle of the St.
Louis Kunz. Fred leaves for Europe with
his father at once
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
TRYING TO GET THE MONEY BACK.
Bardsley Finds 1t Much Harder werk
Than Making Deposits.

Bardsley Finds 1t Much Harder Work
Than Making Deposits.
He then proceeds: Having shown the
1915, 600 went into the bank, now desire
to show what l did to get it out. About
Nov. l.. 1890, / notified the bank that on
Nov. 90, 1890, l would have to call on them
for $40, coo to pay the state treasurer on
Nov. 90. / was not able to collect the $40
900, nor any part thereof, nor have been
able since to collect any part of the s945,-
900. The entire amount is still in the
bank, or it should be there" After refer
ring to the run on the Keystone bank in
December, 1890, he says: "On Dec. Z had
a conference with Mayor Filter on the
subject of drawing out the city money,
and afterwards another conference, at
which the president and one or two direc
tors of the bank were present. The mayor
urged upon them to give the city some Sc
curity for her deposits, and joined with
me in urging the payment to the city, at
the earliest moment, of portion of her
money | made vigorous and continued
efforts to this end almost every day from
the time of the run to March 90, but at no
time was the bank in condition to reduce
the deposit.
Tried TO Sustain the Bank.
Gas ] knew the closing of the bank
would mean great money loss to the
city and state and to myself and my per-
sonal destruction, ! resorted to every
means in my power to build up the bank
while it was open and to revive after it
was closed; but without success, and its
closing has resulted in my ruin absolute"
Mr. Bardsley said in conclusion that he
wished to state without any reservation or
equivocation that be did not know what
the Keystone bank did with the s945, 600
He then goes on to score Bank Examiner
Drew, and then explains his relations
with Marsh. He says: "There never was
any arrangement of any kind between
President Marsh and myself in relation to
money of the Keystone bank. l was de-
positor and nothing more, nor do know
of the whereabouts of Mr.. Marsh"
No transactions with Wanamaker.
During the time was in the office of
city treasurer / never had any transac-
tions with Postmaster General Wanama-
ker, nor have / any personal knowledge of
his transactions with the Keystone bank.
have seen it stated prior to the run on