davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

ROBERT MURRAY, of Galena, spent
couple of days in town the be-
aiming of the week, it being his
srst visit to Ketchum since early
i.,t fall. The Galena "old timer"
var looking we'll, and apparently
snioving good health.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25
paraonal Monton.

VIM. Howard of Bellevue visited
Ketchum during the week.
Tox. TAauE returned yesterday
from q ten days trip to Camas
Prairie.
Mrs. E. B. True and Miss Kings
bury of HALEY were visitors at the
Guyer Hot Springs during the week.
FRANK PEED, county assessor,
was in Ketchum during the week,
looking after the revenue as usual.
Will A. Brodhead, agent of the
Pacific Express Co. at Shoshone,
made a flying visit to Ketchum on
Thursday.
Sam Wilson and Fred King, who
have been prospecting in the Soldier
creek mountains, returned to ketch-
UNI last Thursday.
IT,. Reid returned last Thursday
from a visit to his family at Boise
City, and left on Friday for his
home at Sawtooth.
Louis Kettler of Bellevue passed
through Ketchum Thursday on his
way to Sawtooth, where he will be
employed in the Silver King mine
Milt Mourning came up from the
Red Elephant mine last Thursday
where he has been engaged at min
ing for some time past. Milt il
nursing slight attack of lead and
arsenic poisoning.
MRS. E. B. WILLIAMS returned
last Saturday from q two weeks
visit to friends in Salt Lake City
Mrs. Williams comes back to hel
home very much improved in
health, and in good spirits.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

THE plant Of the Gilmore Bulletin
has been removed to and again es-
tablished at Mountain Home, the
place of its first journalistic exist
ence. The Bulletin has always been
an earnest and faithful advocate OF
everything that was for the best in
forests Of the people of Gilmore
county. The KEYsToNE heartily
conxratulates Brother Payne upon
the return to his old Mountain
Home. and extends to him all the
best wishes in the world for success.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25
0nions for Coughs and Colds.

There ID no remedy that acts more
promptly on the Throat, Lungs and Chest
than Onion Hyrup. Itlooeens the phlegm
enabling you to throw it off. It relieves
that tightness and oppressive feeling in
Chest and oil soreness of tho Lungs. Az
tonic and restorative it has no equal.
DR.. Gums Onion Syrnp Is medicated in
. manner 80 - to he more efectual than
the plain syrup and not have any taste OF
odor Of the onions, making 1t very pleas
ant to take. Sold 1t 50 cts. by Frank J.
Stone.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

JOHN MCMAHON, of Greeley coun-
~, Nebraska, arrived in Ketchum
on last Mondays train. Mr.. Nc.
Mahon is a brother of our we'll
known townsman, Patrick Nc
Mahon, This is his first visit to
Idaho, and he may prolong his
,.sy in the mountains during the
summer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

'' ~. hair is falling out and turn
IF suv the glands of the skin
ing .a sl stimulating and color-food,
nsea the best remedy and stimulant
~ u.ll,a Hair Remover.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

MARTIN BARRY has fitted up q
boot and shoe making establish
ment on Main street, two doors
above Messrs. Greenhow & Rum
ey's store. Mr.. Barry expects Mr..
Murphy, now at Glenn's Ferry, to
join him in a few days when they
will conduct the business together.
Besides boot and shoe making, they
will attend to all kinds of harness
making and repairing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

u Mtx NV BEER on draught At
metropolitan saloon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25
COMFORT I'm ROUTE EAST

MAX1MUA CO0EORE In MUTE GAA0A
Passengers destined to points east Of
the Missouri River should patronize the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Line. Maximum comfort and speed
courteous attendants, Pullman and Wag.
ner sleeping cars, Pullman aud North.
western dining cars, Pullman colonist
sleepers, free reclining chair cars, and
Union Depots, combined make this the
popular route East.
MISS A. ISABEL MILFORD, of the
University of Nebraska, visited
Ketchum this week in the interest
of botany. The lady is a thorough
botanist and is making as thorough
a study and collection Of the flora
of Idaho as a hurried visit to the
different localities will admit. She
was delighted with the wild flowers
of this region, finding them new
and of particular interest to q bot.
anist. Miss milford is making q
collection for the University Of
Nebraska; also one for the Univer.
sity of Indiana. The botanical
department of the last named il
under the charge Of Prof Coulter
who has published : manual Of
Rocky Mountain fora, which partly
covers this state. It is greatly to
be hoped that Miss Mulford's col
lection will enable him to publish
an Idaho edition of his. valuable
work.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

Tox PopHAM, of Boyle Mountain,
was on a visit to Ketchum the fore
part of the week. Tom had heard
Of the denomination of President
Harrison and came down from his
camp to advise as to what course
to pursue in order to have the name
Of bis mine changed from "Harri-
son" to something else. He ascer-
tanned that it would require no act
Of the legislature to make the
change, and after a woe BECOME sigh,
be concluded that he would await
the result of the November election.
after which time his mine will be
Known by the name of dennis"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

,,,,r,. little daughter OF MT. ana
hA Ssa,ca Walburn, while play
Mr.: u u'1 off the school-house steps
ins 's.i " and broke her arm just
ID 10 the elbow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

Al. GRAHAM and wife of Belle
vue paid visit to Ketchum last
saturday and Sunday. Andy, as
he is familiary known, is proprietor
the Bellevue Herald, and during
bis stay, accompanied by Mrs. Ora
ham and the ladies of the Bellevue
dramatic Club, made a pleasant
call at the KEYSTONE Office. Mrs.
GEaham, who chaperoned the young
ladies', seemed to exercise moth
eFly care over them CHATS what
} our devil says), and at the dance
which followed the dramatic per-
'ormance it was particularly notice
,ole that she gethered them under
aer wings when the clock struck IL,
announcing that Sunday morning
had dawned.
MAJOR HYNDMAN is just down
nom the Silver King mine which
N reports as showing up fine in
every place that work is being pros
Hu'ed. All contemplated improve
aents are we'll under way. The
anoer has been cut. hauled, and a
@nmlll run of 10000 feet made
.''a which to put in the skip sys-
s9 and buildings over the new
1o'st. He has emplOyed the very
=, VS.! mechanics for all departments
D. oe found in the country. Joe
u'oHn' millwright; Ben Davis,
VVacnlnlst and blacksmith; Louis
m n;''l s, mine foreman; L. Luke,
. ~,ll foreman, with corps Of most
.v%petent and able assistants for
, ,0d The working plans for mine
NUN u mlll are at the works and the
n.s'. s consisting of Frue van
!, n'', rolled steel cornish rolls, etc, ,
,,. pefiect the mill for fine concen-
~ %lon, and the ekip outfit, are all
i p ketchum depot of the o. s.
my to be loaded to-day for the
nn Nv With the assorted ore rum
n ns o'S ounces silver per ton and
o.. s gold that is now coming reg
Dsc,: from the mine, and the pros
on.s s. IN a month or 90, of large
I'm aa N of concentrated ore that
Ae a ,un 200 ounces silver per ton,
mn outlook for the Silver King is
a,.SSus parallel in this region or
'"aere that We know of.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

ALL1ENE CASE. secretary of the
Idaho commission for the Worlds
Columian Exposition, arrived here
on Wednesdays train. Mr.. Case
had just returned from trip to
North Idaho. He left Ketchum
Thursday for Clayton and other
points in Custer county. Mr.. Case
is devoting all his time to making
the Idaho exhibit worthy of our
new state, is eminently fitted for
the duties he has undertaken, and
will take pride in making the ex-
hibit in every department as per-
feet as possible. He will return
about the LIST of July and will spend
a week in Ketchum and vicinity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

CAPTAIN JAMES GUM, formerly
of HALEY, has recently became as
sociated with A. J. Graham in the
publication of the Bellevue Herald.
This valuable journal has hitherto
worked in democratic harness and
supported democratic doctrines, but
from recent numbers of the paper
we observe that it has "cut loose
the strings" and its columns now
espouse the cause of the people
and an incorporating advocate
of the Peoples party. Captain Gum
is eminently qualified to conduct
the editorial department of the
paper. The KEYSTONE hopes the
Herald will continue to be success
full under the new firm.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

NV. W1LMorH, of Galena'
Fs as4 to Ketchum. yesterday
brougn.. ,ock. who seems to be sui
Lee hs .';th an attack of erysipelas'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25
s=en4Y's New York quottaa-
Ycsrec;;l Oliver, $O884; Lead, A.lo'

c,nER sold a four-ton iot o.
AI'Cioanaas IRE to the bank last
Fids;y. l'r which Melted him about
.1q) per ton.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25
Wines, Liquors and Cigars

win h kept n stock. Good order win be
uaaiataiaod a2 III times. Drop ID.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

rior Office fnrnitnre for hanks and CON-
rnerclsi houses that has teen constfuc-
ted of late. and has IN hand many i'm
porisnt contracts II enjoys superior
facilities for the work.
Net only y Sts mechanical equipment
complete. bus IL has q competent corps
ct designers, drsughtsnen aud csrsers
Constantly engaged.
of recent construction. perhaps no
more Conspicuous example Of the high
cisss ct work IN interior finishing of tie
firm could be selected than the cnars.
ers of tsso Office OF the Michigan state
hsnk. ent 81 which appears on this
page. THIS superb cork - "A TIE high
eel style Of tbe art, and embrace all
the approved features Of such work
The wood soTk . ~ sossa quartet
saved esk, finished II light antique,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

highest perfection the industry of office
counter and furniture man nfacturing.
Some time since the industry was
founded. and for a series of years
underwent phenomenal growth and
develOpement under able and
sagacious management. The firm
first became conspicuous among
the great institutions of the
country rs producers of superior
school and opera house desks and
chairs. In tins line they now clearly
rank at the head of the industry in the
world.
The production of bank counters and
similar furniture WAS not seriously
undertaken by the firm until within
the last year. although for many
years much valuable and unique work
of this kind has been turned out by the
firm. Yet it has been rather incidental
to other lines than rs a distinctive ana
independent line of itself. At present.
| however, the firm is very extensively
engaged IN this line of production. IL
has supplied much of the finest int.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

all Michigan banks, suffered all the adj
verstles incident o. the circulation of
of wild cat currency and general
public dlstrust.
The first Relief.
The first relief from the prevailing
unrest came in the year 1887 in the
form Of . general banking act. Dur
ing the years intervening between ls40
and 1880 Grand rIvss valley was prac-
tically without the advantages of bank
ing faculties. About 1851 William j.
Wells established . banking and ex-
change office IN the old "Wedge" block
~ the corner Of Ottawa and Monroe
streets. In 1850 discount and ex-
change bank was established by w. B.
Ledysrd and NV. Aldrich. In January,
1853. r.. G.. ID. Holden and Marcus w.
Bates established . savings bank which
eventually became the Grand Rapids
Savings bank. In 1868 E. p. and ;. l..
Fuller opened private bank on Canal
street.. In 1879 the Farmers and Me-
cnanics' bank Was founded. In 1860 a
private bank was established, which
eventually became the Grand Rapids
Natlousl.
Our first National Bank.
The first national bank to be estab-
lished in the city was the First National,
a corporation founded by VI. L. Swee,
and others in 1854. February "A. 1885,
TINS bank ceased It's active business ca
rser, and the Old National succeeded
10 ia financial position.
la February of 1896 The City National
bank was organized. Its history as an
active financial institution continued
iast twenty years, and il proved to b.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Bank Of Michigan. TINS institution
Was established by the thing OF ARTICLES
or sssoclAslon N tae offiee of the county
clerk Of Kent county May Is. 1892 II
wss Incorporated 10 DO . general COM
Eefelal aud savings bank business,
vita capital Of 800. 600. It's stock Is
divided into : 900 snaTes and is held as
follows:
Daniel Mccoy 500 shares, Gen. /. c.
smith. so, dwarf Lowe so, G. G. Foil
nler 50, Judge K. NJ. Montgomery 10.
&. > Bacon q Co. IS, l.. l.. knappen %,
William j. stuart %, j. Minor 20. Col
l.. r. Bishop 20. r. Granello 10. John
Dregge 10. NJ snanahan 10, Dennis
Bros. 10, Capt Charles W. Watkins SO.
A 5 DAVIS %, I. D Hanisn 10. F. +.
Rice 10, Z. VI. Barnard 10, A K. Rood
10, Cornelius j. Harvey %, Harvey j.
Heystek Is, C. j. Staples 10, Z. c.
Campbell 10, John McNabb 10. Nathan
lei Rice 10, Arthur ;. Alnsworth 5,
Charles NJ Wilson 10, X. W. GrIswold
3, A. c. sharp 5, Ganson Taggart l,
Jane A Benedict 10, ID. I'll. Waters
30. ID. +. Waters Is. Mary A.
Miller %. ID. s. Hopkins 10,
William Il. Gilbert ), Henry +. Walsh
10. Thomas F. Carroll 10. j. +. Creque
10, j. X. Johnston 80. ID. L. Scribner 10,
L. ID. Brad deld 10, James K. Chapman
5, T.. L. Nelson 10. Minnie Hale Perkins
| 10, Racnel E. McAulsen o, T.. Ii. Travis
10, Fred NJ. K. Dean 3, Claude c. Hop
klns 10, Gen. h. NJ. Cutcheon 20. Ken
nedv Hannah 5. Butterworth & Lowe
80, Rowland Lowe 20, ;. Il. jerks 20,
| H.. n. Moore 20, G.. Ii. Gleason 10,
Charles II. Bender 10, William
A. berkey 40, William II. Jones
| 20, r. J. Sokup II Co. 8, Henry
Huber 10. Alex. Kennedy 10. Cyrus T..
| Perkins 10. l. O.. stuart ., Louis Mar
tn III, Lewis r. Peck 5,Clarence T.. Peck
| 5, Frederick 4. Miller 10. w. G.. Robin
son lc. Thomas +. Notary 10, William
| +. Mcknight 10. George IL. Davidson
1 20. William &. Hopson 10. McGeorge
Bundy 10. Henry Gnnnell 5, Orrin A.
Ward 10, Frank Chickering 10, Hiram
Collins 5, Hubert Haftenkamp 10, T..
| j Herrick ., W. Houseman ), Jay ID.
| Uley 10, X. 5. Harris 10, John Potts 4,
G.. W. Perkins so. .. ). Waters 10, II
NJ Reynolds 5, William 7. Hess 10, w.
L. Lamoreaux 10, Frank Boanell TO-
| Charles F. Pike 40.
The following stock - held out of the
city: Ludwig WInternltz, Chicago, 10;
j. b. Judkins. Reed City, 10; Martha L..
Berry. Romeo, 2; Alva l.. n. BeldIng,
Rockford, Conn.,, 90, and Samuel Ii.
Row, Lansing. 10.
Directors ard Officers Elected.
The stockholders met n Daniel Nc
Coy's office, Widdicomb building, and
elected the following directors: Daniel
Mccoy, president; Gen. Israel &. Smith,
vice president; Edward Lowe, Charles
Carroll Folimer, Judge Robert NJ. Mont
gomery, Maurice Shanshan, Charles
w. Watkins, Mayor William }. Stuart,
Samuel B. jerks, Heman n. Moore,
William II. Jones, Gsius w. Perkins.
James X. Johnson.
| Immediately after the stockholders
meeting the directors met aud organ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

born in thus city ~ ls4s and has made
10 hIs home ever since. In October.
1868, he entered the service Of the First
National Bank. occupying one Of the
minor clerkshIps OF the institution. By
dlnt of close attention ~ business trans.
actions and eminent social qualities
Mr.. Pike rapidly rose IN the esteem and
confidence of hls employers 90 the
higheststsud lns. lie filled successfully
every minor position IN the l4ne Of pro.
motion from the hamhsest 60 that Of
teller. lie ~ss for mauy yesrseonneet-
ed With the hank after Il became known
ss The oid National. IN Aeril Of this
year Mr.. Pike resigned bic position eth
hss fefmsf $3.50 stes ~ accept the i'm
posfssss pcstion Of cashier OF the
Afasrsn state BANK in dosae AZ 80
assumes one Of the nss.t snse sfssns Pc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Gen. Smith was born with q predelic-
ton for military affairs. In civil life
his soldierly qualities have frequently
been recognized and he has been hon.
ored by military Office. As commander
of state troops and as chief of the city
FIRE department he has rendered in
valuable service to his fellow men.
Gen. Smith has been prominently
identified with many of the leading
commercial institutions of the city. He
is at present. as he has been since 1889.
general manager of the Converse Man
ufacturing company. In public as in
private life Gen. Smith has pursued a
course that has won the respect and
esteem of his fellow men In an eminent
degree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Kent county republican committee.
Upon the Incorporation of the city Of
Cadillac Mr.. Mccoy was elected the
first mayor and served three successive
itics MIR. Mccoy has always been u
staunch republican. He has long been
recognized as one of the foremost men
of that party and has been prominently
identified with the party management
for years. At present his numerous
friends are urging him strongly for the
state tressurership, and are claiming,
with eminent fitness, their Champion
availability for the honor. Upon the
opening of the Michigan State bank. of
which he is the official head, Mr.. Nc.
Coy will devote much OF his tims to the
direction Of Its policy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

parable with that OF Gen. I. G. smith.
From youth he has been a person of
pronounced individuality and unusual
Intellectual activity. In social and CON-
msrelsl life he has attained a proud
position, and IN the military service
won honors reached by few. OF
. heroic mould and fearless dispos1tion.
be bad keen sppetite for adventure,
and found be chef pleasure in travel
and espioit Before the var broke ont
6eneral smith hsd Travelled esten-
sveiy, hsd been engaged ~ vsrlous
ssnds OF business censeuisi 20 hs cfspp-
ssson, vss graduate Of Akron college
aad corrupted an snviss9s eDelsl ard
business psseztlon. When gar ~ss de-
elsrsd be promptly allied hsnself wish
Tire esuss II the anson, sniissisx ~ =
pslvass ~ Company = Of TIE s'oid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

very successful enterprise The Ma
tousl Civ hank 10 the successor to the
Ola City National. It s today United
States depository and enjoys = large
snd profitable business. The Grand
Rapids National tank wss organized IN
fSso sns the bank now stands among
: the leading hanks of the state. The
Grand Rapids savings bank Vas ergaa-
red in 1879. The Fourth National IL
the successor to the old Farmers and
Mechanics bank. The Fifth National
vas established N 1885. sad 10 now To-
cssed in newly fitted and elegant Offices
on Canal street The Kent
County Savings bank. founded
IN 1854. ana the Michigan Trust
epspsny, established in 1889, are
nov among the prosperous and solid
Institutions IN the Grand RIVER valley
The Grand Rapids clearing house vas
established Ia iss5. and subssrvss that
useful function which u indispensable
N great industrial circles. At present
The city of Grznd Rapids has eight
Banking establishments. With an az.
grekase e~plisi Of upwards Of -, 200,
rs- -ss.- s,-s s< Nf~ssxsr
The latest sdtlsicn - the eaukins
houses Of tee city - that Of tne stste
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

headquarters in this city. where be has
and dealing. and il Interested IN real
estate. Mr.. MeCoy's lumber interests
are chiefly ia Lake county 1t the pres
ent time, where he owns and operates
saw mills, planning mills and logging
railways In addition TO his lumber
and financial interests Mr.. Mccoy owns
and manage s one of the finest farms in
Michigan. Mr.. Mccoy is and has been
since It's organization president or the
Edison Light and Fuel Gas company.
tie was president of Clam Lake village,
chirman OF the Wexford county repub-
lican committee, and president of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
In IT'S NEW HOME
The Michigan State Banks
Fine Quarters
WILL VERY SOON Be OCCUPIED
A splendit Prospect Before 1.-THE
Bank and It's Capable onicsrs-
The Furnishings.

Nothing more clearly exemplifaes the
commercial and Industrial importancs
Of . city thAa the character and mum
Der OF Its banking Institutions. The
history Of banking IN the Grand River
valley. beginning via, the Grsnd River
bank Of 1888 and extending IN chrome
logical order from that date 70 the
present. would be an accurate rehec-
tion Of the industrial growth and de-
ve!opment OF Grand Rapids Banking
began IN this region, as It does IN all
localities 20 meet the sxigeneIes and re-
qu!rements OF Industrial Intercourse.
In Iss early existence il had 10 contend
with the vcissltudes incident "a tho
prevailing financial system OF the times.
Grand R4p.ds banks N common with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Kansas know L. v. LIZ" ttAtrs.
very little of L. ID. Lewelline. recently
nominated for governor by the Peoples
party.
He IL forty five years old and removed
from Iowa 10 Wichita. Kan, in 1898.
He engaged in the real estate business
and has been very successful acquiring
. handsome competence. He plated
M addition 70 the city. but now lives on
q farm about -four miles from town. He
served TIVE terms IN the Iowa lseisis-
ture and acquired quite . reputation ss
. carnpsisrer. His skill in that line
VIII serve him in good esssd in Kansas.
% this campaign is 70 be pecpliarly
complicated. He was . Republican
until 1920. but joined the new mvve-
nserst for the sssne general reasons thxt
80 many others did
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Third" Michigan Throughout the
rebellion he served the cause
OF freedom with aniiagging de-
yotlon and undaun.ed heroism.
tie realized RAPID promotion from
the ranks 10 various commands
and wss placed IN many crises where
the functions of high officials were de-
manded OF MIN. lie remained III the
service until the close of the war, re-
firing II the ena OF the sanguinsry
struggle fnli OF Aonors.
Upon returning 10 civil HE Gen.
Smith engaged Ia business IN Grand
Rapids. He MAS one of the builders of
the Morton house OF TINS city and was
identified with its early management.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

truly specfacu-
lar. Prohibition
and farmers poll
tics have brought
90 many new men
TO the front. and
brought them 30
suddenly, at
the writers Of cur
rent history can
not keep up with
their biographies.
30 it is not sur
prising that the
people east Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

sitions of trust and responsibility con-
nscted with the financial interest OF the
city. Ia assuming his new duties he
viii bring 10 ms ONCE the Judgment
aud resource-of a sagaclous and expe-
rieneei business man and the dignity
of 3 mau of recognized aeiity and
high character