davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
POIi's New Theater.

The marvellous Phays, with their sen- sational expose of the F'ays, John and Eva, and the performing of their re- markable mind-reading stunts, will be the headliner that should attract rec breaking audiences at Polls next week. The Four Fords, brothers and sisters, in their splendid dancing spe- cialty, are to be an added feature of the lengthy bill to be offered. Miss Charlotte Cole, a talented young lady, will have an important place on the olio.
 Others will include Ladell and Crouch, Merrill and Gladdish, the Quaker City quartette, in their musical blacksmith act, and R. E. Graham and his company in the sketch Forgot He'd Moved"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
YALE BANQUET FEBRUARY s.

Governor Woodruff, President Mac
 kenzie and Others to Speak.
 The Yale Alumni Association of Hartford will have it's annual banquet at 7:3O o'clock, on the evening of Fri day, February 8, at the Allyn house. It is expected that at least 200 former Yale men will be present. Archibald A. Welch, president of the association, will preside.
 The speakers will be Governor Rol- lin s. Woodruff. Prof Henry c. Emery, of Yale University; President Flavel s. Luther, of Trinity College; President William Douglas Mackenzie, of the Hartford Theological Seminary, and Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
INT ERTAINMENT>
Hyperion Thcater.

Le Petite Adelaide, who comes to the Hyperion theater in support of James T. Powers in "The Blue Moon," is the originator of cake-walking and clog dancing on the tips of the toes. Six years ago she presented this style of work throughout continental Europe, and was recognized as a dancing mar vel.
 "The Blue Moon" is the attraction at the Hyperion tonight. Sc review of play in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
A. BOARDMAN, OF MIDLE-
 TOWN.

Was 95 Years Old and Prominent
 Member of Community
 Charles A. Boardman, one of Middle towns oldest and respected residents, died at his home at the age of 95 years. Mr. Boardman died at the house in which he was born on January %, 1872. He has been in excellent health up to about month ago, when he suffered d shock and his death was sudden.
 Mir Boardman was for a number of years the city clerk and treasurer and for fifty years was a director of the MiddletoWn Savings bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

District of New Haven. ss Probate
 Court, January 23rd, 1907 ESTATE OF GEORGIANNA M. BUR-
 CESS, late of New Haven in said
 District, deceased The Administrator de bonis non hav- ing exhibited his administration ac- count with said estate to this Court for
 ORDERED That the 9th day. of Feb ruary, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore at New Haven, in said District. De ap- pointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times 1T, some newspaper having a circulation in said District. By the Court,
 j24S JOHN L. GIBSON, Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

In many respects Al W Martins Uncle Toms Cabin" is the most inn portant of the seasons productions In the first place, it serves to exploit the masterpieces of two of Europes noted artists-Ralph Brunt's elaborate paint ing entitled The Celestial City and Martz Verion's picture of "The New Orleans Slave Mart" and, secondly, it has brought back into prominence the memories of that grand old lady, liar riet Beecher Stowe, and serves to re- veal the beautiful lessons really to be learned by careful attention. Second to the Holy Book does Uncle Toms Cabin" rank as sacred instructor. The pulpit has endorsed it as a moral teacher worthy of mankind's support, while the board of education in many of the large cities has encouraged schol- ars in witnessing the worthy dramatiz- ation of the story that was instrument tai in making our country religious, free and happy.
 Like a poorly composed book, there are many versions of Uncle Tom s Cabin now being forced upon the pub lic under embossed covering, which are detrimental to the greatest degree. They are usually short-lived, for the people of to-day are not to be hood winked as easily as those of not so many years ago. It is known fact that Al w. Martin possesses the origi- nal version of Mrs. Stowe's story, and that it has been unanimously accepted by the press, pulpit and public of America and England.
 The Martin revival will be brought to the New Haven theater next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. There will be matinee on Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

DistriGt strict of IN New ,.yy Haven ss Probate ESTATE OF FRANCES I, ETTRr ,RrTpr
 late ot New Haven, in said District,
 The Court of Probate for the District Of New Haven hath limited and ans pointed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es. tate. Those who neglect to exhfbit their claims within said time will De
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate nav ment to P0'
 SAMUEL W. HuRLBURT.
 Jzo otr Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
MUMMY AND HUMMINa BIRD,

MUMMY ' AND HUMMlN4 BlRD.
 At the New Haven theater on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights, Jan uary 91 February 1 and 2, and at the matinee Saturday, "The Mummy and the Running Bird" is announced for representation by. Jules Murrys own company, which includes William A. Whitecar and a cast of even greater efficiency than that which surrounded this favorite actor last season, and which contributed so materially to the notable success that everywhere att tended the performance of this decid- edly clever and interesting comedy. Henry Carl Lewis continues to enact the role of Giuseppe, the organ-grinder, An adequate scenic equipment has been provided for the current tour, and the complete stage settings for the four acts into which the play is divided are included in the outfit of the organiza- { tion.
 The reputation of the star play and company, united with the fact that Jules Murry's name stands for first class attractions only, should serve to assure an audience worthy of the oc- casion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11
ytn ba8 @uOlitnm.

Die oSreie 8reIie fir GeraS" miro
an iiber 450 &oItofficen b%erianot,
ino bot cine 9roBe &erbreitung in
Ser @o6bar- gtepubIif Ierifo, im Sn-
oioner Serritorium 1tno Sflaboma.
5br GirfuIotions- @ebiet in Seras
eritredt iid bon @alpeiton Bis binauf
nod 9eniion bonn GlBeriten Often
Bis nod @1 8aio int ferniten @eIten;
es i6lieBt felbItDeritdnoli6 NIT be-
ion0ers 5ablrei6en 2eiern bos 0i6t-
beiieoeIte MitteI-Seras uno oen Gio-
ipeiten ein. @u9 in @erifo fat fie
cine groBe Gerbreitung.
3tuei 2eiicnbe iin0 beitdnoig,
iabrein, io6rous I'M Sntereiie 0es
8lattes urlterpegs uno fiibren 0em-
lelben i'm @erein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofol-agenten forttpGbreno neue
2eier BIT.
Sn &nbetrodt 6teier Sotioden tit
Die uSreie 8reiie fir Geros", mo- es
ii6 oorum bo1belt, 6ie beuti6e 8e-
bolferung 81 erreiden, bds bette Iu'
Miebium i'm Staatt Seras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11
TO The PUBLIC.

This weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sltively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-otfices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and Of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading POI
pulat1on.
Die Sreie Greiie fir seras Tnblii6ins
Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11
siO-s egas- 6arm- 8 nOereicn.

a
100000 ader biaiges, reifes
Sormlono i'm orteiii9en @iirtel BON
Suo-Seros, in Nueces, Cameron uno
Dubal Counties. 9lGes 2ano lit tiefe,
ldtpar5e, rolenoe, Mesquite 9roirie
uno tiefer, idImar3er, ienoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, glltes @aiIer in ge.
ringer Siefe. aeuBerft geiu1oe Sc.
eeno Dos 2mno lit ousge5eidnet fir
gaumfpoae, Corn, alfalfa, 8ein-
trauben, Srangcn, 3itronen etc. urlo
liegt an Der giienbabn. @ir perfau-
fen in &or5eqen bon getpiinIdter
@roBe. Sir meitere Snformationen
idreibe man on Die
German mcrican QanS So.
Go6stomn, 0ueccs 60, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11
Muiiisde G~naelmadberin.

Ghon ldngft bdtten bic Nd9bdrr
Der 8duerin 9pfotpa i'm Gledsn Jeos
hrotDstoe untpeit petersburg bemcrft,
bnb es nit Der bon ibr betriebenen
Muf5iebung fleiner, benz faiferli9>
rufffden Jinbelbauie entnommenen
Rinber nidt gang nit rebten Singer
sugebe, unb fe mddtsn f9lieBli9 bic
@eb6rben auf tie dufmerffam. Gines
Cages erfdien bic poIi3ei in ibrem
9arfe unb befdlagnabmte bic 2eiAen
sipeier Gduglinge. bic beimli9 bcer>
bist iuerben folten. Die porgenommene
Settion ergob, bab bic Rinber ni6ts
TN Magen butten unb an 9unser ge<
ftorben pdrerl.
Die 8ptopa CAB 81, boB lie bas
etntrGgli9e @ei6Gft beg &inberauf3iez
bens fir bas Ji~nbelbaus fdOn felt
GINGER 3eit betrieb, fonnte aber nidt
dnseben, fpie biele Der benz J~inbel6dufe
entnommenen 4inbsr r~geftorben" MAJ
rem. Die poIi5ei fonnte ibr nur fieben
Edle nadpeifen, in benen is 0uf3iebS
timber bur4 6unger gum gobe bef0rs
bert bate. Die BbtotDa erf9ien in
gang tur5en 3pif9enrGumen i'm Sim
belbuufe, mics bic SDbtenf9eine Dor,
fri9 bas Soft unb 8eerbignagsgelb
eth unb holte fi9 iebesmal .frif6e
Maare." Die ibrer Obbut Gnpertrau<
ten Ginber Daren f9on BON erfen
Mugenblid an BEN 6ungertObe eetpeibt,
benn fe erbielten feinen Sropfen Nabs
rung, unb tarben mad ipenigen sas
gen. gbaratteritif9 mar bic Sanby
Iunssipeife beg Ginbelbaufes, bds bic
ibm anbtrtrduten tleinen Defen obne
36gern Der 8btotpa ausIieferte. unb
bas 8erbreden bes Rinbermorbes
ltinf4peigenO buIbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11

Scmrb 6. Jlips, Sronsport BON
Wobeln, 8ionos, @eloihr1nfen. &ei.
nigen bon 8eppi6en. 304 Sitieite
alamo Bla5a. geioe Telephone.
Yrompte 9eoienung. @cbt ms Cure
a%uftrdee. 3ufrieoenbett Qnrmtiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11

5ubm S. Bolton, OffeutIider $50.
tar. @run6eigentltm. agent fit
Beniionsonipriihe. Ode Grofett. uno
Raoorro-Strobe gegeniiber bon Der
San Gntonio grpreB". 9eues Sc.
(epboE 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11
@Ottesfinger nenrt .in
altes jolif4es 9eieB ben Oaunneu,
nell bitier gOtt sebeiligt mar.

@benmotismus f6mer5bafter in
oieiem 9limn, als irgeno elm onoe.
res 2eioen furiert 6l1rd bos Gesebt
9p. 1851 (Gimer & Gmenb). Sn al.
len Ipotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11

Cute @etrdnfe unO fomo5er
2und ftets IN gnrsitallcr's SaluOn
nn0 Neitanraut, 8iIita StraBe neben
Der 9nle Der &ermannsf6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-11
BrennboIz! Rrennbolzi

Seet lit Die 3eit, guren gorrat
bon Sol5 fir Sen @inter ein5uIegen.
@utes 8oft-9of 0fenboG8 biuiq i'm
neuen Sol5bof bon
T. Vim. SAEA6E7, tigentuemer,
40f NDlan Strafe.
9eues Gel. 2587. @Ites Gel. 1874
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-29
This Is Worth SAVING.

The following simple home
made mixture is said to relieve
any form Of Rheumatism or
backache, also cleanse and
strengthen the Kidneys and Blad-
der, overcoming all urinary dis
orders, if taken before the stage
Of Bright's disease: Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one half ounce;
Compound Kargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
three ounces. Mix by shaking
we'll in a bottle and take in tea.
spoonful doses after meals and at
bedtime.
A we'll known authority states
that these ingredients are mainly
of vegetable extraction, and
harmless TO use, and can be OBJ.
tanned at small cost from any
good prescription pharmacy.
Those who think they have kid.
ney trouble or suffer with lame
back or weak bladder or Rheu'
matism, should give this pres.
cription a trial, as no harm car
possibly follow its use, and IL Is
said to do wonders for some
people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-29
South Lowell

January will soon be recorded
as a month in the past. Time
and tide wait for no man," Like
sentinels we are placed, each at
his post, but when our time ex-
pires we are replaced by another,
thus keeping the wheels moving
on toward the everlasting end,
when time shall be no longer.
Busy legislature! We need
but few more laws, but this we
do need-something to force the
execution of the same, this being
done impartially. Let rich and
poor, high and low, share pre-
cisely the same. AS long as
money is allowed to figure SO
much in our courts, no better
times can possibly come. Evil is
spreading.
We should shudder at the APP
palling things that front US.
Men are there now who are
basking in the sunshine OF
wealth and pleading "notes out
of date" Are they honest? No,
indead! An honest man will
gladly pay his debts, even il
twenty years have elapsed since
the contraction of the same,
Many are the things to be said,
but a conscience that feels nc
remorse need not be reminded Of
these things. AS has been said
Verify | say unto you, they have
their reward" Like the rich
man, all their good things come
in this life. L. II. 6.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-29
news FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
BY Those on the Field...-PerSOnaS.

diAd iilCICSS SCIliiOu al dhy ehhaS'
The members of the eight church
es which he has in his charge
are we'll pleased with him.
If any of your readers will take
advice I will tell them how to
get rid of egg and chicken snakes
when they again make their ap-
pearance: A man of our &C
quaintance in last snake time
found a hens nest full of eggs.
and he kept missing the eggs,
and finally the last egg was taken,
the man took a door knob and
placed in the nest, and when he
again went to the nest he found
that a snake had swallowed the
knob and could not crawl away
with it. and this was the last of
that snake which had been the
egg thief.
P. L. Tapp killed a hog recent
ly that weighed 405 pounds,
which was the largest that has
been killed in Schuffie Town this
year.
George Pearce recently killed
a hog that weighed $50 pounds.
Mr.. Pearce has exelled any other
in his community along this line.
Messrs. Charley Holman and
|. L. Jones went to Roxboro one
night last week and were initiated
in the second degree in Masonry.
On the q the death messenger
again visited the home of G. II.
Joens and took his son, Willie,
who was about Is years of age.
He died from a very severe at
tack of pneumonia. Willie was
a fine specimen of humanity,
and as to health he looked stout
and robust, md had the appear
ance of one bidding fair for
a long life. Willie was kind to
his friends, obedient to his teach
ers, and dutiful to his grand
father, with whom he lived for
several years before he died.
He was devoted to his brothers
and sisters and parents, and
always ready to assist them in
theirlabors. Willie was a men,
Der of Mt. Zion Methodist church
and the large crowd that attend
ed his funeral and burial attested
to his true friends. He was laid
to rest in the Jones burying
ground by the side of his sister
Maud, who only proceeded him
about Is days. Rev. ]. B.
; Thompson, Willie's pastor, con.
Quoted the burial service and
said that he was unable to por'
J tray such a character, and sale
many things to comfort the be.
reavedanddistressed: The deatf
of one so young, so faithful, 81
} manly, so full of promise, 81
earnest a christian is unspeak'
ably sad for those who are left
to mourn. Death was just the
gateway to higher spheres Of
. usefulness and blessedness. HI
has gone on before to welcome
( your coming where there is n,
) more sickness or sorrow or death
and where
{ Twill be passing sweet to gaz,
. On Him in all his glory,
: And lost in love and glad amaz
To sing redemption sstory.
ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-29
From Undertake.

Owing to the sudden change
in the weather some of our neigh
bors have the grip, and some of
them have the pneumonia.
Ben Bowles, of Haw River,
paid his nephew, Zeb. Bowles, a
visit recently, and while there
told the writer that he under
stood that his aunt, Mrs. Mily
Hughes of Haw River, was SO
years old, and was still active.
We have not had much hog
killing weather until last week,
but lots of them have been slain
for the last few days.
Several new neighbors have
moved into our community in the
last two or three months, and we
heartily welcome them.
Roy Howard is a successful
squirrel, rabbit and bird hunter
as he takes them home by the
pocket full.
The undertakers passed this
way a few days ago, but we did
not learn who was being buried
by them.
A few nights ago P. L. Tapp
paid the writer a very pleasant
visit.
J. H. Howard and wife and
little son went visiting in Bushy
Fork neighborhood last Sunday.
H. T. Ashley and A. J. Oakley
are doing good substantial work
in their blacksmith shop at this
place.
Roper killed two hogs last
week, both weighing 40 pounds.
Charlie Day gave the young
people a sociable at his home last
Wednesday night, and from what
can be learned some Of the young
people we're very active with
their feet.
Babe Trim, of Virginia recently
visited relatives in this locality.
While here he related an incident
that came under his observation
A man went into a store and
told the merchant that he wanted
Ito purchase twenty hats for hi
twenty boys, and the merchant
told him If he would bring in hi
twenty boys he would give hin
the hats for them. So the mar
came with the twenty boys anC
each was given a hat by the mer
chant. That sounds like bust
ness on the farm.
P.S. Rogers has been YER.
sick with cold and we hope h
will soon be able to follow hi
usual vocation.
The writer had the opportunit,
of hearing Rev. J. B. Thompson
preach again last Sunday, am
can say that he never hear
Brother Thompson preach a coli
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-03
\ Badge of Patriotism.

The Booster button is badge of -
cal patriotism.-lt is to be sold in con-
nection with the plans of the Rock Is
land Industrial commission looking ic
a Greater Rock Island.
Wednesday has been designated by
the committee to which was ass gned
the button proposition, as 5ooste"
Button day, the sale opening at
o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
Thereafter the sale will continue un
til the first consignment of 5000 is
disposed of. The committee proposes
to place the buttons on sale at various
places of business in all sections of the
city. and earnestly anticipates that the
supply under the first order will soon
be exhausted and that another 5,o0l
will be necessary to satisfy the de
mand.
Be prepared TO buy a Booster but
ton. it represents Rock Island histor
icaIly and its present Iaudable amb
ton. 1t represents home industry, too
Be Greater Rock Island patriot ano
wear Booster button.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-03
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Nov
Facts of Science.

II is the rarest thing in the world for
a man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at The roots need
be bald if he will use Newbrus Herpi-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the
hair off at the root, and cleans the
scalp of dandruff and leaves it in Il
perfectly healthy condition. Mr.. Man
nett. in the Maryland block, Butte,
Mont, was entirely bald. In less than
la month Herpicide had removed the
enemies of hair growth. and nature did
its work by covering his head with
thick hair an inch long. and in six
weeks he had a normal suit of hair
Sold by leading druggists. Send ID
cents in stamps for sample 10 the Her
Ipicide company. Detroit, Mich. Two
sizes. 30 cents and 81. T. II. ThOma ;
! special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-03

fully to a decision which half the peo-
pie believed to be a gross wrong. The
American people never did finer thing
than when they refrained from violence
in 1876 and settled a disputed national
election by the forms Of law, even
though without the substance of JUS
ltice.
1t is not long time since the New
/ York Tribune, referring to those events,
! CLOSED over the prepOsterOus conduct
of the republican returning boards and
! the highly suspicious course of the re-
| publican visiting statesmen" and de-
| scribed Mr. Tilden as a man who had
|unsuccesSfully tried to buy the presi-
dency. Happily there are republicans
capable of iuster view of the most
exciting episode in our history, with
the possible exception of the lombard
ment OF Fort Sumter. In his lecture
before the Yale students Secretary
Root said:
at has always seemed to me that Mr.
Tilden pursued a very patriotic and
lcOmmendable course when the election
to the presidency was in question be
tween him and Mr.. Hayes in 1876.
So Mr.. Tilden lost the presidency; but
he gained what was of far greater value
Ia title to the esteem and gratitude o.
all good citizens. He probably render
led Il greater and more permanent pub
lie service than by anything he coul1
Ihave done as president
The evidence that the politicians stol(
the presidency is Overwhelming. TIlt
lchange of the joint rule of congress.
governing the counting of the vote in
dictates pretty clearly that they were
Arranging a year in advance TO steal ii
General Hayes was seated because TIL
Illinois legislature deadlocked owe
John A. Logan elected David Davis O
the supreme court to the senate, an.
Justice Bradley became a member o
the electoral commission. Fifteen NOR
honorable men than those who compos
ed that commission could not be fOun,
in the country. and yet the fact is tn !
levory last man of them voted on tn
evidence according to his party afliIia
tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-03
Thirteen Bankers in One Jail.

Thirteen rich eX-bankers locked IL
in a Jail. Such is the spectacle pre-
scented at Leavenworth. Kas., wherl
the United States penitentary draws
interesting recruits from various com
mOnwealths. The high GnancieTs col
spicuous on the Leavenworth rolls,
dressed in the prison gray, wearing
each his penitentiary number and ge'-
ting no privileges for his accomplish
ments in money matters are these:
John p. Cooper. McGregor. Texas.
vino loaned the First National banks
money over the limit to cotton speed
lators.
Justus l.. Frederick Wilson, c. Co
Inns. Walter Brown. former president,
cashier and director of the First Ma
tional bank at EIkhart, Ind
Alfred c. Parker. eX-cashier FirS
National bank. Bedford, Ind.
Cyrus z. McCrady, eX-cashier Fir.t
National bank. Seymour, Ind. An eN
celent man at the Bertillon measure
monts.
Robert B. Taylor, bankerforger.
from NllS5OulI, NldllNiNllt li iLOiii ''iAN'
son City.
James II. Wood. another former
cashier from Indiana
Frank G.. Bigelow, former president
of First National bank of Milwaukee
who used $3,O0O,O00 not exactly hi:
own.
Henry G. Coil. ex-cashier Of SAID
Bigelow's bank. will be released il
1913. year after his superior.
George A. Conzman. president Wig
County. Ind. National bank, who VIC
lated the banking laws.
Herman Haass. transferred froH
Joliet. H.. a Chicago banker who le
the detectives a chase to South A.
RIGA
Frances B. Wright, former nationa
banker in Kane county, Ill.
These fnanciers are employed in Va
riOus clerkships about the peniten
tiary. Their sole distinction in prisol
treatment lies in their being so place,
in the dining room that prisoners fror
the shops shall not rub against then
imparting such CRIME of toll as NIGH
afterward be transferred to the priso
books the bankers keep.