davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
.coMlMe "a REv. eRlsso
u looked Forward TO With Pleasing
ntletpatfon BY Members of Cen.
4ral Christian Church.

me members II the Central Chris
tiap Church ere very much interested
IN the announcement that Rev. I. N.
Gri ot Waverlin, Ind. will be here
70 preach for the congregation next
Sunday Rev. Grisso is reported to
be very strong man and the mem
bets Of the church hope to be able to
show nlm sufficient possibilities for
gfowth and devele pment here to ena-
Bile hinistp see his way clear to accept
! \ eallst6 the spastnrate. A large turn
out of the members and people gener.
ally IS expected on next Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
Bloodhounds
DOGS OF Mr.. Lands WANTED TO
LOCATE THIEVES OPERATING
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Cnief Shoemaker received a tele-
gram from the Black Diamond Supply
Company at Berlin. pa. yesterday ask
ing for Lands and his biSoi hounds to
track down some criminals that had
been operating there. Landts left with
his hounds yesterday afternoon.
The dogs have reputation in Som
erset county Mr.. Lands dogs did
some fine work at Garrett, Pa. recent
ly and it was that that caused the
Black Diamond Supply Company to
send for the dogs IN this case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
LEADERS
MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST THE DECISION or THE
SUPREME COURT or Dis
TRlcT OF COLUMBIA

WHEELING. bec. Probaiy no
ruling OF the courts in recent years
has attracted more attention than thai
OF the Supreme Court Of the Distrie,
of Columbia, in the case againss the
three labor leaders. Last evening az
least one labor union tOk action. while
a number Of local labor leaders die.
tated statements in protest.
President T. L. Lewis, OF the United
Mine Workers, was seen at his hcme
in Bridgeport, last evening. and he
gave out statement regarding the
decision OF the Supreme Court CT the
District OF Columbia in sending Pres
ident Samuel Gompers. John Michel
and Frank Morrison TO Jail.
President Lewis had Jus5 rcn.rnel
from Pittsburg. where ne Learned Of
the decision in the case, aud after
going to bis home he gave III, follow.
ing statement:
So far as my influence goes, the
members OF the United Nine Workers
will respect the Law OF the land. and
the mandates of the courts of tho
country. We will defend by every lie.
gal process our rights as laborirg men
and citizens of the United States.
THE fail sentences imposed by the
Supreme Court of the District of Col
umbia on President Gompsrp and
others for alleged contempt will
awaken the American people to the
necessity OF placing a limit ON the
power OF the court in cases Affecting
personal liberty.
"The United Mine Workers us an
organization will give its support TO
any legal procedure that will take the
Bucks Stove and Rage case to the
United States Supreme Court, 50 that
our rights as citizens and members OF
labor unions may be DEFINITELY defined
by the highest tribunal Of the land.
When we fully understand orr legal
rights we will then be able to awe
enacted laws defining and limiting the
power of the courts. In the meantime
every American citizen Shout gl,e
the subject his careful and in. .lllgene
consideration.
IN my opinion the men sentenced
to jail at Washington will no. he re-
quired to serve one day in mil"
Walter Larkins, of Martins Ferry,
vice president of the tin department
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Plate Workers.
dictated this statement:
"Fhere will be Indignation acct
ings amongst the members of organ
lied labor throughout the country.
and their voices will be heard. With
the sherman antitrust law applied
to organized labor, and the iniunc-
tion process, organized labor has no
standing at law.
1.-THE decision of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia will make
the workmen get closer together,
they will enter the political field the
same as their brothers across the
waters. We have members of con-
gress who have been chosen as The
friends of labor, and il they have
been sincere in their promises they
made before election they now have
an opportunity to show their hand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
aTgALlNe.
7Ato small Boys Seen Purloining
Shoes t.ast Night.

Clarence Swisher, aged nine years,
gas caught flching shoes from Sap.
pefs store on Madison street last
nisiit His brother. Charles. aged ten
years assisted aim to get the brogans.
l1xshelif JOHN and oficer Bartho.
low the boys take the shoes. They
placed them in q coffee sack and tneR
ran RarthoIow caught Clarence and
brought him to the mayors office.
EhAfies escaped. The boys father
wiS called and the matter was set
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
~ Jacobs
tconlInued rom no ones.

Monongah Glass Company has been
built and put in opeEguon The Fair
mont Window Glass Company chang.
ed from an old pot furnace to an up
.to-date tank factory and doubled the
capacity Of us output. The Board Of
Trade assisted both Of these plants
by negotiating loans, putting In side
tracks, etc. etc. Nr. Jacobs was
Largely responsible for turning over
the wagner-Pamros Company to
the Fairmont Mining Machinery Com
pany, and Instead Of this plant being
idle and in the hands Of a receiver 1t
is now owned and operated by the
Fairmont Mining and Machinery Com
pany and is one OF good, substan-
tiaI Industries OF our city and plans
are now on foot to still further enlarge
this plant and increase its usefulness
Mr.. Jacobs did much to get the street
cars into the First ward this year in
working out the differences with tne
company and property owners along
Parks avenue Mr.. Jacobs and Mr..
Levi B. Harris efforts were respOnsl.
BILE for the B. & O. R. R. Co., spending
$4,000 to $4,000 on the Paladne
Branch extension and thereby in han.
ding the people this year over this
part Of the B. & o lines the fair was
made great success at its first ex-
hibition, much to the surprise Of ev.
erybody who attended some OF the
greatest races ever given in West vir-
ginia
Mr.. Bowen is not stranger in our
midst. He has been a resident Of
FairmOnt for the past sly months. Mr..
Bowen came here from Clarksburg
and Is now the manager of the Monon-
snhela industrial Company and since
his coming he has been doing things.
He is live man and in every way
fitted to give our local Beard Of Trade
splendid service. Mr. Bowen was
largely interested in getting some Of
ths best industries that Clarksburg
ms today. Mr.. Bowen knows our
great resources and is a loyal citizen
of Falrmont, thoroughly grounded
in the faith and believes that our re-
courses backed by a united people
viii make FairmOnt one Of the best
cities in West Virginia. Mr.. Bowen
has behind him as officers stockhofd-
erS and directors some Of Fa!rmont's
best citizens. The officers now Of the
Fa!rmont Board Of Trr te are:
". L. Hutchinson. pr siGent; W. S.
HAMMOND, vice president, Walton Mil
ler treasurer; A. Bowen. secretary.
The directors are, ]. NJ Hartley, Sam
h Nuzum, C. W. Watson. Harry Shaw.
frank Haas. o. s. Nick inney, ]. e.
NJ. L. Hutchir son, A L. Leh-
ran, ]. H. Wheelwrtght ". S. Hay
mona, H. F. Smith, Gee. DeBoit, F. E.
Nichols. J. F Phillips, 7. l. Brett. j. !
D. Watson, Levi B. Harr, A, Howard
Walton Miller. J. A. Clark,
Frank P, Kelley, R. T. Cunningham,
]. NJ. Jacobs.
Mr.. Bowen enters the Office as sec
+, :ary and as acting manager Of Fair
mont Board of Trade win the West
hearty support ALL intlu-
enCe and with the hope ard belief that
1909 and 1910 will be Tafrmonrs best
years of industrial development and
growth. Let the citizens or Farmont
give MIR. Bowen the GiaG. hand and
render him the assistance within
their power to make Fairmont the
Ftat city that its narrual resources
saw Il ought to he and must ha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
Report n.ueh Lxaaael ated.

a 'crort c!me III last night that a
Zig hEht was OF al Ncw England. OF
GERS from th;. ,itv Nent 10 the scene
They found nn arriving there that
ihe.r 'nfornan: had addressed them
IN hyperbole during a 1T of excite
:lenr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
stetty chrisnnas Service.

Toe lutheran Sunday school will
render beautiful Christmas service,
Bifg and Throne" on Christmas
evening Friday, December 25. The
members and friends of the congre-
gallon ana Sunday school are urgent
" reoasSted to attend. Strangers will
bs Welcome Offering for Ministerial
Edacasioa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
GOES TO PARIs.
Jose Jesus de Paul Seeks Settlement
of Venezuelan Difficulties.
(By United Prrss.l

THE HAGUE Dec. 24.-The For
eign office received ar official COM
from Willemstanl, Cara.
Gas, to-day that former foreign min
iEter Jose Jesus de Paul has left
Caracas for Paris and lie Hague to
5Len negotiations for settlement of
Venezuelan differences with the three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS sEavlc es.

Christ Episcopal Church, Rev. T. JET
srso5 banner otaelatins.
CHRISTMAS Day, Friday, celebration
q the Holy Communion at 1880 q. III.
Morning Prayer, Holy Communion AMI
sermon at tO:45 a, m. 1.-The Christ.
mas story in verse;
Sunday, Dec. 2Tth. Holy Commun.
on 7.aOga. m. Morning prayer and
sermon 81 1915. Evening prayer and
sermon 81 $50. Subject of morning
sermon The Passing Jesus Even.
itg The seyen-Fold Unity"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24

Remains of Murdered Odan Inferred.
The remains of olivCr!o Rlz:erl, who
died yesterday from wounds received
in fracas at Austin were inferred in
The Old Cemetery yesterday after
nOon in charge of Undertaken R. G.
Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24

OIEss"I E.'9 FILTIs
Ralph, the mall son of James Sat.
terH II, suffe' e1 pain fu' accident
last vening wren big fire cracker
exploded in - hand, tearing tRat
mCE.rer badly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24
Home for Christmas.

c. w. Watson arrived home this
afternoon from the east to spend the
holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-24


. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22

Dawson the people say that repeated
ly during the years they have known
him his money has been used in the
doing OF kind and generous deeds
years before he ever thought Of run
ming for the legislature And not
cent Of his riches was ever Sc
cured by entering into conspiracy
to rob the taxpayers through the IL
legal building OF bridges; and not a
dime Of 1t was ever secured by sell
ing secondhand typewriters and
other secondhand plumber to the
county. Neither has he ever added
to his wealth by using county cur
rency in a panic for the purpose OF
making loans when no one else had
cash to lend. He is in the land bust
ness, but the county does not furnish
him an ONCE, deputy, fuel. light
and postage stamps in the conduct of
that business.
Voters OF Emmons county. take
your choice Of the two men.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22
10 MAKE 4 ''SnEAk. +"

Ns1 d.zsnx Il, AsE~=kr u LII
bessfafer wa11 has <sxxm,sazs-
II t1nse fsr : r5sly sassssss i
i rf.As<.i saxs Mr. Hs-ass
VII sL.,n-psrias.= u rs .ssa.+
- already I'D x-rs sass
circulars to-, hse for rgsy n
the Record. That 4 th@ Her
olz idea Of fairness - shown
by the futile circular issued
just before the primary cleo
ton. The editor has offered
Mr.. Herolz all the space he
wants in the Record. Then
why should he reach the public
through the underhandtsd me-
diuln Of circulars conta lining
One-sided assertions! Surely
he cannot expect the voters to
he misled by such secret meth.
DDS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22
TIE statsaseats Di1 Net Appesr.

About . month ago NeSsrs. HerOlz
and Patterson were telling around
town that Mr. Herolz was going to
publish, the following week, state
tnent from the Linton banks an 70 the
amount Of money he deposited during
The panic. lie ltd get statement
from his friend, w. o. Irwin. OF the
Grain bank. This statement he took
70 a. w. Sims, of the Martin & Sims
~. uahk, ana requested him to sign Il.
Inc law requires that county deposit-
cries receive deposits approximately
on basis Of equality. But the state.
ment presented TO Mr.. Sims showed
that GuStavus Adolphus, In hin u.n,l
Ioxy manner, had deposited during
the period named about three ,hon.
and dollars more in the Grain l,anL =.
which he Is y stakeholder, than a. ,hs
Linton State Bank Mr.. Sim, refused
~ sign the Irwin statement. hut s.,d
I've would write another, which he pro
cecded TODD on typewriter. Beino
unable TO get the Irwin Statement
, sighcd ny Mr.. Sims, Mr.. Hetolz mad.
Tue hest o. necessity and accepted thu
Ssmx statcment. JyMl hc .iidm.
]. psosss" either Ove sf TIE stat.
>. seenss The Sims statement WASH.
what lac wanted.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22

To the Voters Of Emmons County
Several have spoken to me " IS
gard to nv statement that ! within
the office Of county superintendent
without putting the county y Wy
expense OF deputy. if elected :
asked if 1 will do as 1 have statet'.
hereby wish to affirm the aeese
pledge. The question is alsp asTei'
lis the cost Of a deputy 500 sea'
now?n 1t is not. But the salary 'o'
the county superintendent lor t"S
coming year will be 1880. The Jaw
reads that the salary Of the deputy
shall be one-half that OF the supelll-
tendent. Thus. the salary OF the DEP
uty will be $3.50 year from nov on
The question for you to decide, then
at the coming election, is: Whether
the county shall bear this extra eN
pense or not:
Linton high school started ont Win
a ninth grade last year, and has grown
to q point where more than two-yea's
high-school work is being done. lle
people around Linton know OF the
Efforts put forth toward building UP
high school. l promise, if elected
to put forth the same untiring Efforts
toward bringing all the schools OF
Emmons county up to a high stand
ard. l am no politician, but am max
ing the campaign on my merits.
! want ycur support. l especial.y
Shlicit the votes Of the ladies.
Sincerely, HENRY H. HANSON
Republican Nominee for Oiice q
County Superintendent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22
AZ to Tax Payments.

Instead Of explaining or denying
the charges made in the columns o.
the Record several weeks ago, as t.
his loaning the county's currenc,
during the panic. and depositing his
personal checks in lieu thereof, Mr.
Herolz, through his friend, (Mr. Pat
terson's) paper, last week attacks the
Record editor as to the amount OF
taxes paid by the latter. Mr.. Herolz' S
organ gives q total of the writer's
moneys and credits, and says he
doesn't pay enough taxes thereon. II
would have been fairer had Mr.. Her
OLE, while looking up the matter
sought to discover the fact that a
part OF the total he gives as loaned
money had been repaid. AS matter
OF fact, last year the editor of the
Record paid the full tax of about
three per cent on money which he
had loaned out at straight per cent,
thus leaving his interest only ) per
cent. Comparing his payment with
the taxes paid on moneys and credits
by some Of his fellow taxpayers who
are worth four or five times as much
as he, he found that no one was be-
ing assessed on the same basis. He
told the assessor this year that he
wanted to pay as much taxes in pro.
portion as any one else, but no more.
And the writer thinks that, il Mr..
Patterson will compare his own taxes
with those Of the Record man last
year, he will find that the Record
man made fairer payment on his
property than Mr. Patterson. Any
way, what Streeter loaned was his
own money. and not the county cur
rency. loaned during a panic. And
the Record man didn't have the
county furnishing him with a deputy,
an ONCE for his banking and real es-
tate business. fuel, light and postage
stamps while he was making such
loans. The question at issue and of
interest to the taxpayers, is: Did Mr..
Herolz loan the county's currency
during the panic; and. il not, where
did he get eleven thousand, nine
hundred and fifty dollars of currency
which he did loan between Oct. osth
and Dec. 21st, 19O7-right in the
midst of the financial stringency,
when those having money in the
banks scould obtain of that money
only few dollars at a time?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22
Governor Burke in Linton

Gov. Burke spoke III Ijs
evening at the apera-hou>e
hlled house, delivering an iH;s,
speech from democrat,
view. The governor is a 90, ~,.ssy
his voice being clear ana resan.
The tariff question was. or cer>a
OF the subjects Of his speecl II,
ever, we haven t seen ans ,e,yafjc,
who were present that have 80,
convinced that this nation can .n
down the tariff bars and ai!os
poftatlon OF goods made ii I.arol
Without the working Peep. n
country being placed in IDENTICAL
the same economic condition a, "A
vail in Europe.
Every person who could b i
away from his business .sn' y
and hear the governor. as III ami
ciated the fact that he is tie ..fst ,.a}
officer Who has considered l.mmoJ
county OF sufficient imporialIee
honor US with his presence
AS to the result Of his yl.s al,
speech, we have not heard Of a SIND
republican voter who has dec AIRED i,
resolution to switch from cAarlI
johnson to John Burke as ca.siia4t
for governor.
Governor Burke spoke at HAITI
In the afternoon. After lis speec
at Hazelton he came TO Linton b
automobile. Bert Irvn-S Bcn'
having been chartered BY .he lemC
Gratis for the purpose. THEREBY losiu
the Ford vote for Burke
On the way down While the lAachir
was going over rough piece / roa,
Chairman Rocks. who Wen III
zelton TO receive the goyrsn9r "a
thrown against the t,uU4l TIA
regulates the jabbefa IN
either Pete or the machine ost
spark-plug. This happened mar HI
zelton. Thereupon Elmer RF.adl
was called, brought out HIS sarr az
and the governor and his paif.s acr
soon on the way to Linton 81 att
mobile sent cut from Lint d Meesin.
them on the road and bringiu- sysl
nor Burke the remainder 81 tie va
to TOW %.
The state executive viii ais Spsa
at Strasburg and Hague to-dis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22
INCONSISTENT.
Mr.. tseroIx Objects to Strsster and
T1ttls Following the Example Set
BY Mr.. II. 10 1900.

Mr.. lierolz, ID Ills canvass. com.
paalas that Streetsr and Tuttle are
rssnnlsg Independent, after Mr.. n.
he'd, with the assistance Of Demo.
csotlc votes % . few Of tie south.
half preclacts, carried the county.
Mr.. norolx himself sot the exam.
pc. % tie year 1000 Mr.. q. was -.
tested for candidato for Auditor %
H. Republican convention. And
thoo 10 boltod the conveatlon auo
raa Independent. Ard there was 10
Tying clrcular IKE the .sTuttlo FIX.
poseA'' letter gotten out 60 lsjsre
Mr.. horolx..
Mr.. II. certalnly csnnot cossisteat.
~ object 70 Streeter 10 1905 fellow.
log tie example sst BY NJ. n. In
1900.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22
1sse Advocate Ustssths.

The HeroIz organ, M Patterson
PAPER. seeks % create the impression
that NJ. Tas,le, OF Ksdder county, in.
d@c@ndens republican candidate foi
ehs Legislature. pzys 40 taxes In
North Dakota On the contrary Mr..
Tztsse pays about $3.50 a year as
taxes On property in this state. Not
$issJ IN valuation, mild you; but
$1ssg is TIE amount Of the taxes he
r4yg
The Heroic organ alSo lies AZ 70
the value of a membership In the
Chicago board Of trade. In a note
from the Kidder candidate Mr.. futile
says: "As showing how much truth
the editor Of the paper on the cor.
ner injects into his articles. he states
In his last edition that memberships
In the Chicago board Of trade are
worth the sum Of $4,000. They
never have. during the life of tho
organization, sold as high as 5000.
the sales for the last couple Of
years have been around $1,000"
There Is no indictment against Mr..
futile In Chicago. as stated In the
Advocate last week. A telegram from
Mr.. Sidney s. Gorham, dated Chicago,
Oct. 10, 1908, In reply to a telegraphic
query sent by Mr.. futile, says: "Nolle
prosequi entered Dec. /, 1906" Mr..
Gorham is . well-known Chicago 1T
torney. It is but proper to state that
Mrs. futile and her delectable son
went before the grand jury Of
Cook county some years ago and by
their ex parte swearing procured an
indictment. But, fearing that invest
lgation might leave them In IN un-
comfortable situation, Mrs. futile
afterward procured the withdrawal Of
the suit. That Is all the foundation
there is to the Advocate story, told by
Mr.. Patterson after the formers
recent trip to the east, when he came
home on the same train with the agent
Of the Hennepin Bridge Company.
The telegram from the Chicago law
yer can be seen at this ofJice.
The editor Of the Record will say
that Col. futile need not have taken
the trouble 10 explain No one cx-
poets the truth to be told In the Her
Olz organ. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22
Teechers, exa.nlaatloa.

The next regular examination fur
teachers certificates will be held In
the Linton Scho0l-houAe, ON Friday
and Saturday, Ocs. 10 aud 81, mos.
1t Is essential that every teacher
not holding certificate, and OK pccting
to teach this winter. should wrltr ~
this examination.
Work will commence NJ $40 .. ~,
Necessary materials Will br iutns
ished.
Dated at Linton N. D.. Oct. 10, tetlW.
JESSIE SANDID0E Peterson.
County Superintendent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-10-22
TIE THIRD BANK. !"


/ Il il ssxs< o. ocsoae. 1ss lax, the
ksear4 Ssz1set statement Of the
f1aaezA ecanes u Mr. Herolx during
tie nsoD<y xt.inse1ey. xhowing that in
tiress vsosat5oe Of sAv he had loaned
s1-ee aDoGns Of the currency Of the
eaznsy, deposi;ing his personal check
Z hez hereof This, too. ~ a time
Wien she Lintoe banks could get 10
Eoaer from abroad, and when every
dollar IN currency deposited With
them placed them tia. much nearer
q resumption OF payments to their
depnsisorz-
Mr. Herosz has for eight years oc-
eupfed = prominent and well-paid Of
ice in this county. For four years
he vas county auditor, and then he
changed places With Major Pitts, and
vas elected for four years more to
the position OF county treasurer Now,
having held that Office rs long as the
la~ allows, he wishes the editor OF
the Record to arise from his legisla-
tive seat and let him sit down or
the cushion
During the nearly eight years of
Mr. Herolz's o6ice-holding he has had
unlimited power IT the county build
ing He has made it his systematic
business 20 hypnotic" each new com
missioner that appeared on the scene
Of action He got himself appointed
purchasing agent, and then he Sc
cured the job Of custodian of the coun-
~ building Being In the treasurer.s
office, he had no trouble in securing
the addresses OF nonresident land
owners in Emmons county. as they
we're frequently in communication
with him as to their taxes, etc. On
the eounty's time-time for which he
~as raid a good salary-he prepared
a l.st OF nonresident owners Of EN-
ron. county land. This list he would
show TO NO one, and he would give |
no Information rs to the addresses
thereon. In this way he was enabled
to gUbble the lions share OF the land !
business Of the county. 1t being a mat
ter Of common report that for several
years he has done more land business.
through knowledge coming to him as
county treasurer, than any half-dozen
other land-dealers in the county.
While doing this large land bust
ness. he has also run = big loan bust
ness as an annex to the treagurer's
Office. To such an extent has he done
this that Mr.. E. A. Grain, president
Of the First Bank Of Linton, who is
now working hard for his election to
the legislature. has to more than one |
person referred to him as The Third |
Bank
We have taken the trouble to look
up Mr.. Herolz's loan business from
ian. /, 1905, to Jan. !, 1861 period
Of two years-and We md that the fol
lowing loans were made by him: