davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22

Torrance of the old drama. The clubs
talented performers found much to ad-
mire in the StetSon production They
still believe however, that they will pro-
vide some high grade entertainment for
their patrons week from next Monday
evening.
The Press clubs tom Show" will be a
decided departure from the modern rule-
There will be positively only one Marks.
only one Topsy, only one baby and only
one Eva. Considerab bic difficulty has been
experienced in repuising a number of
th1nk-they-are-a who have applied
for parts, and the temptation to double
some of the roles was extraordinary. But
II has been brayely resisted, EXCEPT i'm the
matter of the bloodhounds. which will be
as the sands of the sea for the multi
tude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
ALUMNI TO GIVE OPERA.
High School Graduates Association
VIII Sing "PrisciIIa."

At the Grand opera house on Friday
and Saturday evenings the comic opera
Priscilla" will be Presented by the Og-
den High School Alumni association The
combined orchestras of the local opera
house and the Salt Lake theatre will be
used and will render a number of selec-
tions. Professor j. J. Mcclellan. under
whose direction the opera will be given
is highly pleased with the work of the
chorus. which is composed of fifty voices
The costumes for the play arrived yes
terday and a full dress rehearsal was
held at the opera house last evening. The
staging is by Herbert Stanton. and Miss
Celeste Conroy is assistant musical di-
rector
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
MASONS IN SESSION.
Grand Lodge Meeting Attended by
Fifty Delegates.

Delegates from Masonic lodges all over
the state were present yesterday morning
when the grand lodge of Utah began its
session in Masonic temple. About fifty
delegates were present. In the afternoon
Grand Master William James Barrette de-
livered an address. and in the evening a
school of instruction was conducted by
Grand Lecturer W. J. Lynch. This after
noon officers for the year will be elected.
The new officers will be installed in the
evening. after which there will be n
banquet. at which it is expected Judge c.
w. Morse will be POSTMASTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
John Peterson's Arrest Clears Up
Mystery of Many Tnefts

By the arrest of John Peterson yester-
day the police cleared up the mystery
surrounding the thefts of fowls meat
butter and other eatables that have oc-
CURED in Ogden and vicinity within the
past few weeks.
Peterson admitted his guilt when con-
frOnted with the woman TO whom he sold
most Of his plumber. She is a Mrs. Brown
and runs a restaurant.
Peterson took quarters of beef from
farmers, butter from the creameries and
is believed to have robbed the Bel mar
ket in this CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SOOTHES the CHILD
sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TIED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUG ACT. JUNE 30. 1906 SERIAL
NUMBER 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
OFFICERS REELECTED.

At the first meeting of the board of di-
rectoTs of the Deseret National bank held
yesterday morning, the regular per cent
quarterly dividend was declared on the
capital stock The dividend amounts to
$1,000. The following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year: l.. S. Hills,
president; Moses Thatcher, vice presl-
dent; H. S. Young. cashier; E. s. Hills
assistant cashier; L. w. Burton, assistant
cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22

The delighted expression Of the
money savers that get Money
Back " Shoes worth $3.50 to
$1,000 a pair at the Cleanup price
of $l.00. There is still some choice
picking - come and get yours.
Entire stock of regular lines in all
styles and sizes, some new spring
arrivals, all fitted by men who know
how, at reduction of 10 to so
per cent. Davis Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
OUT OF TRUST COMPANY.
Leslie M. Shaw May Conclude to Re
enter Politics.

New York, Jan. 21.-Leslie NJ Shaw has
resigned the presidency of the Carnegie
Trust company, which he assumed early
last March on his retirement from the
treasury portfolio at Washington
in explaining his resignation tonight,
Mr.. Shaw said that he had small differ
ences" with Charles c. Dickinson. the or
ganiZer and chief owner of the trust
company. OF his future plans he would
say nothing beyond this statement:
Il may shy my castor into the political
ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
BANK CLEARIRGS INCREASE
Salt Lakes Business for Yesterday
Shows Surprising Improvement
Over Last Year.

For the first time since. the commence
ment of the recent financial furry Salt
Lakes bank clearings yesterday showed
an increase over those of the correspond
ing day in 1907. Formerly each days bank
clearings showed a falling off of from
30 to 60 per cent of those of year ago.
and yesterdays clearings showed an in
crease of S123.572.53. The clearings for
yesterday were S946. a. as against SS22 =
1854 for the corresponding day in 1907
This advance in ciearings is significant
as showing an enormous increase in the
volume of the present business in Salt
Lake to offset the loss caused by the
closing down of the smelters in Salt Lake
valley and a large number of mines in
territory tributary to Salt Lake 1t is
taken among business men as an indi-
cation that the financial troubles are over
and that from now on there will be a
steady gain in all lines of business. so
that things may soon resume normal con-
dition
In the Eyes Of the Wife
Vienna Bakery bread is always the
best Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
Card of Thanks.

We extend our sincerest thanks to all
friends for their kindness and symps-
thy during the long Illness and recent
burial of our beloved son and brother,
"Bennie."
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolff and
family, 362 East Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
Delicate
Women

who suffer from sleepless-
ness, backache, or pain
will find relief by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They are quick in action,
relieving headache in a
few minutes, while nearly
every other form Of pain
yields to their soothing
influence. A great many
women have found that a
few carried with them,
insures immunity from
suffering
81 am one who has suffered for IS
years every month. For several years
/ took doctors medicine. until 1 gave
up to suffer until death. One day
when l was in great pain, Mr.. Sales.
for whom | was working. gave me
box of Anti-Pain Pills. At first l re-
fused them but he insisted on my CIV
ing them trial, ana must say they
are the only thing that 1 ever took
that relieved me without putting me
to sleep. Last August began to use
them and to-day I am willing to say
that I am cured as I had only one pill
this month. I recommend them to
women who suffer, and believe they
can live without pain If they will take
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills"
CHARITY A. HIGHTOWER.
Caldwell, Texas.
Or. Miles AntI-Pai Pills are sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II IL
falls, he will return your money.
Is doses IS cents Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
OUT AGIN. IN AGIN.
Alleged Woman Robber is Once More
Taken to Jail

Mabel Todd. one of the negro women ac-
cused of robbing Ralph Wagner, was re-
leased on bail yesterday afternoon after
being arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Dana T. Smith, and a few hours
later was again in Jail. The woman and
a companion, Jemima Oakley, are alleged
TO have held up Wagner in front of the
city and county building on Saturday
night and. at the point of a revolver, re-
lieved him Of s2.45 and a watch Judge
Smith set their cases for January % Both
women were able to furnish bail Yes
terday evening the Todd woman accosted
Policeman Harris in thesstreet- He was
not then in uniform. Recognizing the
Wpman, he took her to the city jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22

street the runaway team collided with
buggy in which were Mrs. Storey and
her husband. The woman was hurled to
the ground. but before she received seri-
Gus injuries she was rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-22
KOOYHAN CASE CONTINUED
Father of Family Is Given Further
Time by Juvenile Court to
Emnloy Attorney.

Judge Gov ms of the Juvenile court
yesterday decided that Mr.. and Mrs.
John KOoyman are not fit persons TO
care for their three minor children, and
was about to order that the children
be taken from them when the irate
father asked if he could not employ an
attorney and have a further hearing.
The request was granted, and the
whole notorious family will be in court
again some time next week. The Kooy-
mans have now appeared in every
court of the city except the supreme
court. The faTaily was present I'M full
force yesterday, and there was eonsid-
cradle disorder in the court room as a
result.
Two youngsters who set fire to d
wagon on election night were in court
and were released on their promise 10
pay for the vehicle.
Three youths charged by an aged
woman of stealing 500 from her
were also before the judge, but as the
complaining witness, when questioned
reduced the amount of her loss to SIS,
the parents of the boys agreed TO set
tie with her and the case was dropped.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. Z. w GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
EroiprritGts-Epfcl uuo 9lr6citSlui.

Ncm Oprt H. Au9lllt, -
Ter Aroicpritdt9 GongrtB 0c2 Mi.
tcrnationuleu Shubucrciua Scr Nan.
Ocl9rciicu0en mclcbcr Ole NobIiobrt
nc9 %auoe9 mie0cr bcrItclitu ioll,
nobm bcttc icinrn 2nnian8 0abicr.
Ger critic (og mar Ser 9cmilltomm
mm1 ser GclegutcM 9lOcn iibcr Vc
ihdit2 2tuRcleAcubcitcn mo elmer
Shcltcr Se'cllid)0it am 2Ibcno &c.
u0mct; iitr morBcu ltchtn ole e.
Decentralization ser StaOt utblcti.
iHc Sporta mo Nm ShluIic cin
@onfctt }u Oiunbattau Bead AMI Dem
Yro1runm. gSic bcreit3 mitgctbciIt,
bottcn Die 2lrbcit9ioicn DER SitieItc
2inltultcu Actroiicn in ciucr Stdrtt
ruu 10000 Niau1 Dor Od9 Ncriomm.
uml0lpfdl ser @roipcriidt3 9iciic
onfcI 5u rlldcn mo 81 lrdBcn, no Der
(bcii Der 2IrbcitCr an Oer Nroipcritdt
lei. llnlcdbr $50 }Irbcit9lole urr
iumuclteu iih an Der Guoue. StrdBG
lm Die GcmonItrotiou III @un9 SIT
icbclL ollcin "a lie feline Grlnubui6
}t elmer Euro0c pon Der Sto0tsNc
b0r0c bdttcn 10 mlr0c ibr Wiari6
uOu Der EoIi5ci lutcria1t. Sctrctdr
9ilcrauOCr YAM, pom Nltrcuu scr 2lls
bcit3loicl crnountc icOocb Gin So.
mite, urlhc3 ocl Eroiperitdt9 Con.
0rcb briucbtc lmo Dem SctretUr 029s
lcIbcN &rr. Nillion Sngc, cincHcbc
ron GcldIiiicu lntcrbretetc. Die
@e'hIililc Arlon8tcn I'M GongrcB nidt
jur Sprahc lnO crbicIten fciucrIci
Ncacbhrua. Soicruit cn0cte sic Ic
monitrutiol Der 9IrbCitSloIen.
glirrauOer GertmoL scr bcfdmltc
2Iuarhit nohtc cmcn Gcrlud), iid
an Die Spibc DER 2IrbcitSIolen an Der
IlrauciraBc III ltcllcn uno Sen Nro.
Wcritdt2rittcrn oni ole 9uOe }lt
riifcn. Nei'm Gri6cinen ser Eoli}cl
rriidtcu iib icOoh oie @elte mo
9crfmou Ocnlln5irtc lie ais ,rijcfgrot.
loic ,{oiotcn." Gr luciAcrte iicb, ais
Qiitglic0 0e9 BON ibm crnanutcn So
mites III nln8ircn, mclt1es Dem Yro.
Wcrit0ta Gougrcb @cidliiiic ilber.
brldtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
0unn0cIiit Eanfen tpOt.

9tcm Dort #. 2h,guit. -
&ra ;. Sonfcp, ser linNeuoc Gpan.
8cliit, mcIder uor Sabrcn nit irincm
GoQcBcu Oiooop Die Ser. Stoatcn be,
rciitc mo ole Grwedlnga &criamm.
lnn1cn olrd icinc idonen @cidngc
be1ciiterte, m0breno WiooOp oa9 @c.
ten lmO ErcOigcn bciorgtc, 1T lcbt2
9}oht IN icjncr @Obnitng in Yroof,
Inn gcitorben.
Gonfcp mar GS Sabre oft lno icit
finn So6rcn crblinOet. Gr Bate elm
bctrdcbtIidc5 Gcrmo2cn 0urd) &cr6i.
icntIi6una ser pon ibm qcoihtctcn
GirdcnIic0Cr crluor6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

g;nItiinnrr MN tG CuH 1905
0tuccb,t, ,rrTnsm I,I W,r,ttnn Srn Il SIN
ouct inH1S 9iftt1oH f. ubr i'm pinnprs FGrcall
TntbL,us ,t1itI1inrr JI6 rntncnru acfIpmuTcIl
fir nrn al,tnuf niS t1nu{ {ro nocr in shcilcu
uon ST 900 0UJO0 orr mrucu uoS.annl.Qll.
frihc nm, rrftef rnnr i'm CftohpT Srs (1brcs
agg1 m "mm ''t,N INK mn nm -" ,r iySic rn 6r ,n6
sirrr, bnlbru J.rHpctf ma Cnhr trdgpnS GnIbe
idbrIIb nm crifeu lGnt i'm gprii u9n SitubCr
tiHrS irbrn simtrlnru Gnbrcs 3d1lbnr Sic
Ginir,, trrrbr,r ng1 yp,ri ION. hpniut,cr
,cic SS6Iinof"urn mrr6rir ner0If"aGnf TraJt
o,r WI, Srr 1GGri,iirScr C5ricEorGItuH Gowiiti
40 mrrf6r i'm SrrrH S1nu1, SIi,lltn i'm SdDre
1874 oulcpanImcu mllloc, mo laul nar am 30.
r2 Gr25r. IN mn ta6trTt6s Bon WGilnorc pas
n,rh 6ir Observation-Disclosures nor Standardization 6qa
Jinl,orc ms stG6irGthrS MN J,nItiuTrrr lie an
ciltcin $4,000 900 niDl Hbcrfctaclocn Qclruoc
1,i1tnrSIci MIN. NM t5clb iur peU gIaH. Sic
Nn,G1lir1iian NM ,9tabfUuo c;nCs nfncm No
lunsfnurj chItrIus tiIr so Ltnnt .4uItiuOrc an
bc},briic,f meltbc gjcrpr6ul.uI BON sri ueicrlts
men 5stiiurtocbrrf = ser StGoi Ealtilnorc bcl Der
nm . Ilui ions dphaItruru uiuilrisinal LEuhl
rgtiii3irt rur0r
Wr9rhniitrirru ipirb mituctbriIt bnR laut Der
NcrgrSnIlitG GlnicibrsUcrtiiilqc IN foItcr Wctrd
oru mtr hpr .Surlribrr rs niiIirbeu 1ulu In
nne uIg VSt %n ~Gtg ~e,6gi5c, a1r. Syo'" NM 6crr
Glci,brif qmifirIGt2r Iunr in rC1iilrirtcr Joru
nrsNctlcul nrr6rt,
9Inncbate miIiicu uob Srm rprrrfbricbcucu
RlGnIn SprnyliaTe ciUGcrciGf merorn, bic uui
6rfItrbru Inn VIIrrnIf brs gFcajiiratur5 cr
lunai incrbcu 1r60Cu
Nriu 9Innch1t mir6 in llctr1rbt ursoacI mcuu
SrmicibrI lIirht rfn br6lnuhtdtGr ShCd nuf ctuc
TT6 = tGSrGt6s mn W1ii,,,i6re nrtnGrT opcr Gin
gcpriitcrl' GCrfifif1i mi cine .GlCgTird 6nuic"
Eonf n5rr ggInrGclS i'm WrtraGr BON 2l, acs
NSiraars ncr gnici6c hriGciiGt III tilr pcllbcu
h1s 0Itnrbnt nfitPlf lrirh
S0Sag GSSS gaE 9dsDos "GsT I%1SiS SeatS
Nm ,arrh~n SSn alnrcbctitc,reru iruprInlb lS
shuhcu uab Trtinuuo 6cr gnlucb6tc SuriIdocs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
Baltimore 4 Sbio
Grfaritonsu= Bulletin.

St25-oarpcr's SerrN, Gbnrcatutuu,
Summit Epiut, Nuoesuinc uuO
gSinmciicr uuo iuritd Suuutdl,
lG. glu0li Spc}i0i5llN ucrlurt
baltimore, Mtuuui Jtuuui Stuttuu
s &urm. Camden Siuiinn $40
GormitlupS,
200-Ehiinnclphin uuo iurId.
81 StJn-Ebcitcr uHo 6nrit.
S1O0-SSi Iningtuu nm 5urith
Suuutaq, q. mo 80. ylupuit,
Is. uno p. September SpC-
3in3ua pcri6t Gumocn- Stuiiou
NtorNcuo nj HuGdI ztGijuu sos
NiprAcn9 &Crldht FbiIuhcnbu uuf
hCr 9iildluhrt G.11 glhCubo.
tSCbitg9.fSrfuriiuncu
Sj.OO-SccrsfGrT, SutlaHo uno Wiuunniu
Sntc Hdri. Nh, uIlo iurlid. IIus
bcH6uo Sriuyiiuueu. GibCrt MI
hcrc gu5!untt III Baltimore & Cbio
gtuct-gurcdur.
cr'GTtnriipncr.
SJ.O0-9lHnntc Gi:g, GGpc Nah, sen
Selc Eitn nno Eccnn Sim NsS,
mn inriit, iCocu Srritnn nun
snmitn1 bi6 ium II. Scpirmbcr
GiIiiN iilr hie JilidiuJrt bis
StCH'tnQ, lntlltoC. t91slh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
3ebr (66n
pct1 96neu

6 SIT ia0elt, abcr N12 it, mas
,EcocrulalL ser 6 trjtt iagt
uOll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
In cincr Enlucrmiiblc Grt0btct.

RottsOillc No. II. 2luguit.
- Wm 9ieiiinpocr mo 0laIpb 9}ciQ.
ser, jIuci }lnaeitcIlte in Der Eulper
miibIe Der oGrciiona Eou0cr So
nabc bier, luurocn belite ourh Oie ST.
idlige GrpIo1ion bon chua 20 Niuno
Fujper 10 idpcr perlebt, oab iic bnlO
oarolti inn 6oipitol iturben. lie llr-
inhc ser GypIoiiou lit niht befanni.
gcioe Gpicr maren junge nnpcrbei.
ratDete Ndnner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
Scr critic Sruit.

Ofeooru. Z, o, IA. 9lttauIt.
@Gbreno Der perSanseuen 9saht trat
Bier itarfer 6roit eiu. Gos 9etreioe
lit 10 lpeit entluifeIt, oaB es feincn
grubcn S4aoen erlitten bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
SaaOnbHas BART.
SdJrcdlidco lluNliid ani ocm 9InS.
lCiluu0opntc i'll GUnbun.


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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
REMAINS THE SAME.
Well Brewed Postum Always Palatable

The favour of Postum, when boiled
according to directions, is always the
same-mild, distinctive, and palatable.
1t contains no harmful substance like
caffeine, the drug in coffee, and hence
may be used with benefit at all times.
Believing that coffee was the cause
of my torpid liver, sick headache and
misery in many ways writes an Ind.
lady, Il quit and bought package of
Postum about year ago.
My husband and | have been 30
well pleased that we have continued
TO drink Postum ever since. We like
the taste OF Postum better than coffee.
as 1t has always the same pleasant
favour, while coffee changes its taste
with about every new combination or
blend
Since using Postum have had no
more attacks of gall collie, the heavi-
ness has left my chest, and the old.
common, everyday headache is a
thing unknown" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
Saloons Near to Factories Bad.

Malcolm j. Mcleod, who retired as
state factory inspector recently, on
his appointment as collector of inter
nal revenue, made an address on the
work of the department. At the con-
clusion of his talk, one of the topics
suggested for discussion was the mat
ter of restricting saloons in the neigh
borhood of factories. 1t was also sug-
gested that steps might be taken to
obtain legislation, providing that fac
tory employees be paid in cash in
stead of pay checks, the system now
in vogue proving big asset to the
nearby saloonkeepers. The sentiment
favored a discontinuance of the check
system and the enactment of laws
preventing saloons from nesting too
closely to the big factories, as they
formed a temptation for the working
men. Mr. Mcleod declared, in the
course of his talk, that the child labor
question particularly appealed to him,
and that he had given it considerable
attention.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
Illegal Fees Collected.

Charges of collecting illegal fees
made against Probate Judge Brown,
of Lapeer, are said to be substantiated
by the report of julius Dresser, the
Detroit expert accountant. who com
pleted his investigation OF the judges
books Saturday. According to Prose
cutting Attorney Reed the report shows
that Judge Brown has collected near
ly 500 illegal fees during his incum-
bency
II is alleged the Judge collected fees
on hearing of claims where he had
rendered no service whatever and that
In his third year he collected SIS to $40
for the same service for which he
charged $50 to 50 during his first
year. Prosecutor Reed says that
Judge Brown must have known he
was not entitled to the fees. as during
the investigation of the other county
office books, the judge did not collect
these fees.
Judge Brown is said to have ex-
pressed TO the prosecutor and Sheriff
Conley a desire TO finish out his term.
promising TO return all of the alleged
illegal fees collected. Prosecutor Reed
has the matter under consideration
Steps may be taken to have the Judge
removed from Office at once
Cashier Lewis has made complete
statement TO the prosecuting attorney
or the conditions that exist. Ii Is
! simply case of too much respons.
'bility being placed on young should.
ers. Lewis lacked the ability to say
mo" when asked for accommodation
by customers of the bank and before
he knew it he had made loans that
would be classed as illegal on &C.
count of their amount.
When Lewis discovered that he had
gone too far and placed the bank in a
position where il would fail TO pass
muster at the hands of the state bank.
ing commissioner, he concealed those
notes and others of a similar nature
and issued forged notes, also making
a statement that the bank had $4,000
in reserve banks, when the amount
was in reality only $4,000.
The remarkable feature Of the fren.
zied financiering of young Lewis is the
fact that loans aggregating $4,000
were made, mostly by the cashier
without knowledge of the bank Off.
Gals. One loan of about $4,000 At.
torney VIM. +. Ware, representing the
bank, claims is secured by individual
Endorsement and another for $4,000
Will be paid before Thursday, by which
time he expects to prove the bank
solvency.
The apparent shortage of the bank
is $1,000. but the cashier claims NO
real shortage as the assets he has
concealed because Of excessive loanins
Will balance that. The note upon whicti
he is claimed to have committed the
forgery is for s1,4O0. made supposedly
by John A. Stanton, of Athens.