davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
wAsAMAKrR,s

--------------~
PHILADELPRIA. Tuesday, April 10. lse2.
The tOeakheY fO-dar IS AksIr
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
MAYOR HERBERTS FIRST.
He is Insulted While Attempting 10
Silence Noisy Hungarians.

Thomas Pool. a Supposed Miser. Dies I'm
HIS Forest Home-vestrymeR Tiects d
According TO the New Canon Adopted
by the Diocese of Delaware.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, April 19-Mayor Her
bert yesterday experienced some OF the
vicissitudes Of the life Of a chief magis-
trate OF any city. Early yesterday
morning one citizen fell from grace aud
allowed his temper to rule him long
enough to administer sound thrash
ing to his wife. AS soon as the
woman could get to the mayors Office, she
swore out warrant for her life con-
panion's arrest. This warrant was
placed In the hands Of officer Hanson,
who started out to seize this erring hus-
band. Complaint was made that
the Hupgarians In Dobbinsville were
becoming too boisterous and offen.
slve during their celebration of
Easter Monday. The way they celebrate
the day is 1ovel, but cheerless one.
Part Of the time the women threw water
by the bueketful all over the men In this
nelghborhood At other times during
the festivities the men are allowed TO
IElMlIAI6
turned In the opposite direction. AS
no care is taken 20 BRING the water
TO a luke warmth. the feeling of the men
and women after it runs down their backs
and into their boots by the quart, is so
"frigld" that nothing but FIVE or six
"whislKey straights" will comfort thsm
Soon, therefore, chaos reigned
supreme and Mayor Herbert,
with Policeman Hetherington and
Williams, started out TO restore peace
The two policemen entered one house TO
arrest Hungarian for assault and bat
terry. The mayor then attempted 20
quiet the excited inhabitants by per-
u lsive methods, but an angry group
gathered around him and one. demanded TO
know what he wanted.
IL am the mayor Of this city and am
giving you some advice that Is intended d
for your own good"
One boisterOus fellow then called the
mayor a foul name aud told him TO 90 to
hot place, although the mayor thought
that IL was getting hot ,enough
right there. He stood in the
midst Of the jabbering mob, however.
unarmed and unprotected. The police.
men, hearing this noise, rushed down and
hurled Hungarlans right and left. The
mayor ordered the arrest of the leader
and officer Hetherington rung the fellow
TO the earth and clapped on q
pair Of nickel bracelets. The man was
then thrown into a patrol wagon, taken
to Jail and, later in the evening was
brought before this mayor and compelled
Ca pay $460 for his oath.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

Lowest prices, best work. Hodges
carpet cleaning works. Phone, SAL
order slate, 10l West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
Roast Dinners.

Roast Dinners.
Upon the earnest solicitation Of our
numerous patrons we have resumed our
Roast Dinners. These dinners we're sue
cessful last season and will doubtless be
appreciated this season by those who
wish an elegant meal at a moderate
price without going home to get 1t.
J. l.. HAYWOOD,
No. 4WOst Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
Death Of an FeeentrIe Forsster

Thomas Pool, a well-known old
trnokar of this hnndrad died early yes-
terday morning OF pneumonia. During
the last few years OF his life, Pool be-
came a hermit. He lived In small
forest near Christlana and was seldom
seen near any settlement except when
purchasing supply Of provisions. At
the time Of his death, Pool lived
in one Of the rudest nuts on
the Peninsula Il was constructed
Of poles, fodder and sod and contained
but one room. In this room we're apart
ments for Pool. his brother James and a
dozen dogs. Il is thought by many that
Pool was a mlser and that money is
hidden somewhere about his forest home.
During the temperance reform campaign
in 1885, Pool attended all she public
meetings Of the advocates Of this move
ment and finally became a strong Pro
hibltionist.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

Printed Scotch Grape, I5c.
Canton Cloth, I2Hc.
Sturdy Ginghams, l2Hc.
25c Ginghams. I5c.
There's a glimpse of the
Cotton Dress Goods. AS good
or better - cost and value
counted - wherever you go
among them.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
WILLIAM T. HONEY.

NOTICE. -I,WALTER {. .CHGAVENS. The
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu
Christiana hundred. county OF New Castle
and State Of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and provldedsuo
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
ing to the Court OF General Sessions OF inc
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state OF Dela-
day the eth day OF May, 1892, being the next
term Of said court, for a license for saie .i.i
house az an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors In less quantitles thal
one quart, to be drunk on the premises, anu anu
he following respectable citizens ana ana slto SUI.
stantial freeholders OF SAID sch9oi uis'ii0s
recommend the said appllcation. vi1;
John Lenze Al1et1 Ciqq-l Cy,q
I lf~iifn Chas b. Wright
Ellsworth Wright lhas broNn
Erlon Wright HehrN 49,
Reuben - arrett John n 2Ionu
} McDermott aicnef9 =, nannvtr. ~.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

NOTICE. 4, WILLIAM T. HONEY, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house sit
uated At the southwest corner Front
and Shipley street, in the First
ward In the city of Wilmington. county OF
New Castle and State of Delaware, in cOmpli-
ance with the requirements Of the acts Of the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply IN writing to the Court Of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware, In and for New castle
county, on Monday, the 9th day Of May, leas.
being the next term Of said court Tor
license for said house az an inn OF tavern, Tor
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart, 20 be drunk on
the nremfses and the following respectable
Citizens ~ said ward at least twelve Of whom
ave enhsfanffal freeholders of said ward, re-
commend the said Application, VIZ;
D Bubenzer Michael Golden
George Steinicken John lWeifel
Charles A. WinelOW Dennis Lucey
Jscob Schieber Tlomas Il. Cassidy
F II McManuB John McCloskey
u l.. Meseick William Lweld
Thomas Mulrooney $. q Brown
Charles Corrigan William Mckenzie
JamesH. Harkins A. BiCkta
Thomas McHuRh r. 4. MO0dy
William Huber Jehn Mcguire
James McKennA Walter Finn
Peter A. Pagan Albert K. Barr
WILLIAM T.. HONEY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
MORE
STORE NEWS!
An Epitome of the Today Styles by
Spring & Company.

The dress goods display
here is noted for its mar
velous beauty, its wonder
full variety, its exclusive
designs.
You are among the I'M
possible if the gems shown
by us for Fall and Winter
do not interest you.
The store laughs and
sparkles with the bright
ness of Autumn goods. va
riegated as the woodland
dells when touched by the
first finger of glistening
frost. Goods are multiply
ing.
Daily visits can alone
keep you en-rapport with
the advancing season. lake
a passing glance at our
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
UTES ON THE LINE
Gross From Utah 10 Colorado
on a Raid.
GOVERNOR ASKED FOR TROOPS
To ASSIST thu Sfoesmsn in RspulsiDg
Them and Drive Them Back 10
the Reservation.

DEsvER, Oct. S.-GoyeInof Routt
has received intelligence from the
lampan river country that the Utes
had crossed the Colorado state line snd
were committing dspTedailons. The
telegram which conveyed this lntelli-
gence also stated that tBe settlers nad
become impatient and bloodshed might
be expected any time, IN as much as
great damage was being done and
much game was being destroyed. Gov
ernor Routt at once wired the agency
AZ UIntah ami also the department at
Washington that unless tue Indians
were returned TO .helr reservation he
would not Do responsible Tor their
safety. These Indians are from the
Ulntah reservation IN Utah and they
have been on marauding tour through
the northern portion OF Rultt county
for several days. For the past two
years the stockmen IN Ruitt county
have been organized In anticipation OF
q raid and their inability TO cope with
the renegades has just been proven.
No collision has as yet occurred, but .
battle Is hourly expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
Dress Goods Counter.
RIGHT MAIN AISLE.

The popular colors in
dress fabrics are blue, brown
and green in a multiplicity
of shades and stylish
effects. The price range is
modest, commencing with
the soc per yard fabrics,the
price step reaching up to
SIPS per yard.
Those 5o-inch Imperial
Twills, in all colorings, are
worth every cent of a dol
lar and a half per yard,
but the tendency in price
with us is down, down,
wherever it can be done,
and SIPS is all we ask.
That beautiful Diagonal
Cloth bought to sell at
SI.oo per yard is marked
8SC All shades
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
General State News

Gen. W. ii. Wilmington gave DIM
ner Saturday evening to the foremen
and those employed IN the Office of the
Wilmington * Cooley contract At the
state prison, the occasion being the
twenty-first birthday anniversary OF his
son, Phillip w. Wilmington.
Alexander Zagelmeyer, who was put
OF = Cincinnati, Saginaw q Mackinaw
tram for refusing to pay the 10 cents
added TO tickets purchased from the
conductor. has been given $500 dam
ages by Bay circuit court jury.
Pinckney claims to have q rival to
Mrs. Wilson of Jackson IN Mrs. Fanny
Schultz. who. in winter, pastures her
sheep o. nights down stairs, while the
poultry rooms above with her," She
also said to be wealthy.
William Westwood of Bellevue, q
brakeman on the Grand Trunk, had
his arm so badly smashed Saturday
that amputatiou WAS necessary.
Rev. w. w. Lyle of the Bay City Con-
gregational church preached his fare
well sermon Sunday, after psstorate
of twelve years.
The salt inspection for the month of
August was the largest for one month
In the history of Michigan; asa, s96 bar
rels were inspected.
The Bay City republican senatorial
convention has been postponed until
Friday.
Ground was broken last Friday for
Bay City's new city hall. Ii is to cost
$3.50, 900.
At West Bay City experiments are
being made witn q view Of heating the
street cars by means of an electric radi-
ator.
Mrs. George Schruinpf Of Niles, who
was injured last week by the explosion
of lamp, died Sunday Of her injuries.
Peter Kimberly has purchased the
flooded iron mine at Hamilton, Z. P.
and will unwater and work il.
Benton Hsrbor will send its last ex-
cursion party of the season to Grand
Rapids on Wednesday, October II.
Marquette is playing for the meeting
Of the Presbyterian synod, to be held
there next wear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

FKssvILLs. Oct. She political
campaign was opened here lsss SAtur-
day evening with . rouAng and enthu-
slassie republican meeting. which Was
addressed ~ Mrs. NJ. A. HaLlett, who
discussed the issues q the day IN her
most able and Interesting manner.
the Rev. j. +. Peschmsnn, pastor OF
the NJ. = church. has been returned
70 this charge tor the third year and
The people are thereby well pleased.
improvements still continue 10 De
made u BON the streets The next IN
order q a paved gutter on the south
side OF Nam street.
On account OF street Improvements
the old republican dag pole Will be cut
down and Q new pole-raistnz take
place ia the near future. A republican
club Will DO organized al tue same
time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

New YoEK, Oct. s.-Results today At
Morris park:
First race, thrse-f ourths mile-Elmer
won, Washer second, The fop third;
tlnle, lis.
Second, one mile--Parvenue won,
tbs lronInaster second; only two start
ersi time, l:i2l.
Third. fiye-eighths mile = Balance
won, B1ou second, Pnilanthropls,
third; time, l0il.
Fourth, three fourths mile - Misc
Msude won, Minnehaha second, MAJ
lose third; time, l:l3s.
Fifth. one mile-Dr. Hasbrouck won.
Nomad second, Mlldeer third; time.
1854.
Sixth, seven-eighths mile - Hydy
won. Giamor second, Mr.. sass third
time, l.25.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
DEM0REST
SEWING MACHINE

Every one of them VIII
tell YOU there Is no better
in the world. Look al all
makes. then examine the
Demorest. Il has Just as
many attachments, IS made
of the finest material posi-
bic. will wear As long as
the longest. high arm. light
running. perfect IN every
particular. docs all kind ~
plain and fancy stitching
and cost you bat SIo 20 and
freight Not a dollar IN Il
10 us. but lOl save $500
bv purchasing ct us. FOR
YOU get it Al dealer & price.
How S that YOU say sim
ply this. no store rent. DO
managers, no horses and
wagons 80 incur expense,
no commissions 20 canvas
sers. no bookkccpcrs and
collectors. Sec the porntS
We sell dozens every week
but hundreds should be
sold and would be 81 people
took time &c stop and THINK
a moment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 3.-Rsce results
here today;
First race, four and one-half fur
longs-Prince EDWARD won, Dalesman
second, Foxhiil third; time, LEA.
Second, tive-eighths of 4 mile, Neo-
damia won, Charcoal second, Levena
Z. third; time, l:02.
Third, four and one-half furlongs-
Bird Dobson won, Lucre second. Elm
stone third; time, :564.
Fourth, one mile-Mabel won, Rhono
second. John Hickey third time,
las.
Fifth, six and one-quarter furlongs-
Natalie S. won. Vocalite second, Mohi-
can third; time, l:20t.
Sixth, five-eighths of a mickey
stone won, Heather second, Body
carlan third; time, l:04.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
MADE 1T A SUCCESS.
Z. II. Footc Pilots the Grand Rapids
Chair Company Into Safe Harbor.

Chair Company Into Safe Harbor.
Few manufacturing concerns in
Grand Rapids has undergone the won
Grand Rapids Chair company. A lit
tie more than two years ago IL stood at
the foo, of the ladder "a q furniture
company and today it is the peer Of
anything this great furniture city
boasts. Two years ago It's stock
had sunk so ow that 1t could
commands as high price as any of
the leading furniture companies of this
city. For some years the company
made nothing but q cheap grade of
chars aud furniture. Poor manage
ment and poor goods gave II tobog-
gan slide which threatened its znuihila-
ton.
The great change IS due primarily
and chiefly TO the cause-good manage
ment. A little more than two years ago
r. II. Foote wss induced To- take the
active Management of the concern
much sgsinst MS will To make an at
tempt il with Mr.. FOote 20 succeed. lie
found AZ empty treasury, poor stock
Of goods and had lack Of confidence
ou khc Rttt "a tbC pNREto IA INC Nth-
Germ and all the discoursgemenis that
n nearly bankrupt company could
posses. Mr.. Foote decided At once
upon radical changes. He would
make "a good furniture "a
was made m the city or he
would make none. He had well
equipped factory. tie selected help
shst would work IN harmony with him
and at once settled down 30 4 steady
pull upward. HIS chief of staff IN the
success he has attained has been Joha
Mowst. Today this company far sur.
| passes many Of lts rivals aud has few
/ equals Il turns out class Il
/ furniture equal TO tie best.
/ From the day Mr. Footr
took the reins the sioc <
I Of the company Increased aud has been
/ gong up bill o. keep pace With the
change in the class OF goods turned out
/ Mr.. Foot has pad every doisr of tbs
enormous debt and il resdy 20 have the
stock begin % make returns % the IN.
vestors. The lsst dollar Of iudebssd nee.
/ vas discharged October J.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
They Know Better.

Why is 1t that when resident of
Michigan or any of the states changes
his location to secure better wages or
business, he never goes TO free trade
country, not even TO Canada, but al
ways to some other point IN the United
States? Because under protective laws
the United States furnishes opportuni-
ties for enterprise or labor not possible
by any free trade CONTEMPORARIES
News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
PATTERN SUITS.

Every desirable style and
color from $3.50 to $500.
Have you noticed our SOC
suitings? The like cannot
be found in Michigan.
Controlled by US in this
market are those Angora
Serges. We have Just re-
ceived 1900 yards, full 90
inches wide, dark grounds.
effective figures, the best
goods ever brought 10 this
market when the price is
considered. They have
been marked at the eX-
tremely low figure. I2hc
per yard.
The few fabrics men
toned are but random
shots, the store IS full of
other attractions equally as
good. For cheapness. with
out sacrifice of quality. the
stock this season Is the
greatest IN history.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

WAsHIsGFOS, oct. S.-Orizinal-Geo-
;. Aoog. Dennis McAllister, Edward r.
Avery, Edwin Luce, Daniel VI. Ferrall,
Frederick Thomas. Addltional-Gott-
lelb Kramer, Edward Hastings. Benja-
min Bishop, Joseph r. Ames, John
Richardson, Samuel {. Dickinson. Jas.
Smith. Andrew Curry. Renewal aud
reissus-W liam NJ. &. Seely. Increase
Ed ward German. Philip Brown, Jno.
n. King. Isasc NJ. Aaddu1, George
Rsltz- Re IssUe-Joseph = Preston.
Original, widows, esc.-George K.
stedman father, Deborah A. Nestell.
Lyman l.. Wormer father, minor Of
Orin Roth, susan NJ. Decker (mothsr),
Anna 4. Dehl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The races at Haw-
thorne park today resulted as follows:
First race, maiden 2-years-olds, five
furlongs-Gould and Curry won, Major
Dripps second, Eldorado third; time,
l:05.
Second, eight and one-half furlongs
Santiago won, Altaros second. Ed
Leonard third; time, l:50}.
Third, selling, nine furlongs-Church-
i'll Clark won, Engarita second, Content
third; time, l:5S.
Fourth, selling, three-fourths mile
McMutry won, Ivanhoe second, Good
Rye third; time, l:l7.
Fifth, handicap, hurdle, one mile
Annie Race won, Glamour second, La
Blanche third; time, l:52t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

disastrous connszTatOn wss barely
sverted a. O'Clock thi. eiofning bv
Officer SchunsmAn. A. be sss yak
uz IN Calder stfeet. near the Grand
Rapids rsfr g-rstof fsetofF. 30 asesv.
cred Gre hufnins hsfrsfY nsaf
the center 81 SO fnaia build
iag 90 ths nftt naaf lie
mmedss'eiy ssFusf ia gsnsfsi slsfaa
from bof No e. Ths sstsffsaaaf -
sDauiied - Pfara utlg shss = ~ss faaua
necessary ~ ass nefHiax hat ihs shse4
.esi eggs fas afs sd : good stsst
49, = To- nsaas sHts ~eUls haTs riseaa
2 bHSEha raHtfa3 ss 1sf - the ftfttFF
sss neefHesf TIE afs = r. tbs p -
mFsfsfg Ihs Hsmssa ~fi be
znA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
Reinstatement or Strike.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 3.-For the
past few days Chief Z. NJ. Arthur of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
g:neers has been in this city quietly IN
yestigating the trouble with the Des
Moines, Northern i Western roads. A
month ago five engineers We're dis
charged for reasons not yet made
public. Several conferences have been
held with the railroad people and it is
believed the men will be reinstated. If
not, it is thought a strike will be
ordered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
OUTER GARMENTS.

ClOaks have taken anew
departure this fall they
are positively picturesque.
The Vatican effects are
among the prettiest novel
ties, cut a little longer than
last season and sensible IN
the extreme. Daily aces
slons keep our Cloak De
partment alive with the
newest and handsomcst
garments made. If YOU
or the GIRL think OF purchas-
ing an outside wrap YOU
will find our cloak room an
interesting study.
Hundreds and hundreds
are using the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

which VAS 10 10 IN the bettiag. EilL-
sbsth l. toe even money tsyorte, In
Isbsa talr1. summaries.
FIRST race. four one-hA-t tnFsoags-
l. lndienne non, QuindCrs KING sec
ond, Human third; time, IS.
second, one miie-Litgie Annie won,
Garcia second. General Niles third
time, 49,.
IhHd, Blue Grass stakes, three-qusF-
ter mlle-AfternoOu Won, Deception
second, Elizabeth third; time, llT.
Fourth, one mile-Portuguese won,
Revolver second. Ienny Jr., thlrdi
time, l:444
Ffthi four one half furlongs-Prn-
cess Lorraine won. Hannigsn second,
Foot Runner third. time, :5Ts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
Hard. Workers.

"Huckleberry Finn" is very anxious
for \ joint debate on political issues.
Finn has always worked hard with his
mouth, but we venture the assertion
that Sam Stephenson has done more
hard labor with his hands than Finn
will ever attempt In his whole life
tlme.-Torch Lake Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
Convicted By Cour, Martial.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Second Lieutenant
Marcus Maxwell of the Fifteenth infan-
try, Al Fort Sheridan, and First Lieu
tenant Woodbridge Geary of the NIne-
teentn infantry, at Fort Wayne, Mich,
who we're recently tried by court mar
tial. were found guilty Of most OF the
charges preferred against them. Max
well was sentenced TO be confined
within the limits of the reservation of
Fort >her dan for elk months and rep
rimsnded by General Niles. Geary's
sentence Was that he De confined with
IN the post for three months and be
reprImanded
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
RusNIso IsTo POLITICS.
WHISKY Aasn Of Michigan cOmbias an
WI Choose Ihsir Cand.dates.

WHISKY 9lrN u Al~1-kAa ADs-Dl-1 49,
VII Choose Their Candidates.
s46ISAw. Oct. s.-1he shOlssale and
retail liquor dealers Of the sLats are
beng organ led laso district assOeia-
ions By Alderman John C4dagan and
tie lrisn post, Joseph Macy Of this
eIty. call mas been lsz1sd for eon-
sention % be held October IS 10 form
a stats organization, including men OF
a.. political beliefs, and 10 lnstlll INTO
their minds the Importance OF drop
ping party llnss ana working for those
VINO 80 De found most favorable u
their cause, especially among the can
cldates Tor Ehe state leg stature. and e
may result n cutting quite nguIe n
the senatorial contest between the kai-
anAzoo senator and the ex-governor.
They vii also decide upon = candidate
% support for governor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
Swed,sh Republicans.

CADILLAC. Oct. 3.-The Swedish re-
publicans opened their campaign here
last night N good enthusiastic style. A
meeting Was held At tho opera house,
which was crowded TO Its utmost apsc-
ity and the speakers were: Prof. j.. A.
Elsnder of Chicago, editor of the
HEM landet, and John w. Jochin, can
dldate for secretary OF state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04

AVN ARsos, Oct. 3.-The newly Or
gained State savings bank of Ann
Arbor A. meeting of the stockholders
held Saturday evening elected A. l..
Noble. president; William Arnold, FIRST
wee president; w. j. Booth, second
vice president. aud Or. D. Zimmerman,
treasurer. The capital of the bank is
$50. Geo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
TO- chiId Wirh rhsm.

PoRr HUsoS, Oct 3.-FEank Wilcox
and Ada skinner OF sand Beach. chill
dTen or wslLtO-co people, and aged %
and 10. respectively. elOped the other
day, were married here and have now
been arrested IN Barrie. Ont, on u
charge Of kidnapping. The Kid they
mapped Was the fleeing brides sister.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-04
Brains, NOT Bands.

Ii is not always the band wagon"
and the "hurrah boys" that indicate
how the people are thinking or which
way the political tide Is turning. The
present campaign is one of education,
and the voters are not going TO be
stamped by brass band At a Demo-
cratic county Observation-Disclosures
Herald.