davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-02-29
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

Sunday night, March 3, at 1880 p. m.
the Ri. Rev. Davis Sessums, d. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Louisiana, will
visit this parish for the purpose of
confirmation.
The Woman's Guild had a very in
teresting meeting at the rectory last
Tuesday night, with very good at
tendance.
The daily services at Sis a. m. have
had splendid attendance, reaching at
times as high as sixty present. The
rector gives a short talk on practical
subjects at many of these services.
These services are held daily except
on Saturday and Sunday.
The rector was called away twice last
week for funerals down the river. At
Buras on Thursday morning he aan-
Quoted the funeral of Mrs. Reddick AMI
on Saturday at Dullut's Canal the flu
neral of Mr.. George Kness. To the be-
reaved ones our sympathy goes out AMI
our prayers are that those who have
gone on may have rest and peace and
that light perpetual may shine upon
them.
Our organist, Miss Olga Nelson, has
been sick wit. grip for few days, but
is now out again. During her absence
Miss Jennie Hartnett presided at the
organ on Wednesday night and Miss
Shelby Gibbs on Friday and Sunday.
We take this opportunity to thank
them for their kind assistance.
Last Sunday the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford Pollock
was baptized, the name given being
Emma Isabella and the sponsors, Mr..
Andy Hale and Miss Arthur Virginia
Hale.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Belcher was baptized last Sunday af-
ternoon, the name Albert William be-
ing given him and the sponsors were
Frederick Charles Belcher and Miss
Rosa Lillian Belcher.
A question box has been placed on
the door and the rector requests that
persons DESTROYS of informing them
selves as to any matter concerning ,..e
church will make use of 1t and he
will endeavor to answer the questions
propounded on Friday night, before IA.
address.
The Mount Olivet Branch OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary will meet at the rec
tory next Tuesday night at 1880.
The herald., 1912-02-29
FOR RENT.

No. 200 Pelican a,ou,ue; stors-o..
residence and stable, can be secr,.s :
very low rental.
9O1-9O3 Pelican avenue; good au.i,
stand; only $1,000 per month.
coTTAGE-S17 AK street =.
rooms. $1,000 per month. VI
612-614-616-61s PELICAN AVE -.
soon to be placed in good coasiso.
bath, iron fences, LARGE Yards, .te .,
each tenant. You should ge, o..
name on our list for these desir,hl
houses. Ready about February IL ~,
rents will be reasonable.
LARGE 15-Room HOUSE. on R.l.
vile street, near Pelican; suitabre q,
boarding house. Will be placed in ,o,,
condition to suit tenant. viii LA.
for term of years.
WEST SIDE REALTY CO.. LTD
1877 DeIaronde Street.
r. A. TANSEY, Manager.
The herald., 1912-02-29
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
Program of Lenten Sermons and De-
UOtiOnS.

Program of Lenten Sermons and De.
BOTTOMS.
Friday, March list, Station of the
Cross, followed by Benediction, at 1880.
Second Sunday in Lent, March 3rd,
at 1880. The Two Standards.
Wednesday, March 9Th, at 7:30-The
Church that Christ Built.
Friday, March sth, at 1880. Stations
of the Cross followed by Benediction.
Third Sunday in Lent, March 10th, at
7:3O-The Christian Soldier.
Wednesday, March 18th, at 1870
Three Glasses of Catholics.
Friday, March 18th, at 1880. Sta
tions of the Cross followed by Bene-
diction.
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 18th,
at 7:30-The Sacred Tribunal in Gods
Church.
RETREAT FOR WOMEN.
Wednesday, March goth, Martha's
Mistake.
Thursday, March 21st, Hope Aban-
doned.
Friday, March 22nd, Gods Generous
Offer.
Saturday, March 23rd, Confession at
3 o'clock.
Passion Sunday, March Gath, General
Communion at o'clock Mass.
Sermon, at 1880 P. NJ. The Eleva-
ton Of the Soul to God.
RETREAT FOR MEN.
Wednesday, March 9th, at 7:SO,
Profit and Loss
Thursday, March 2Sth, at 7:SO, Eter-
nal Failure.
Friday, March 10Th, at 7:SO, The
Forgiving God.
Saturday, March 3Oth, Confessions
at o'clock.
Palm Sunday. March 81, General
Communion at z O'clock. Blessing and
Distribution of Palms at 10 o'clock.
Evening Devotons at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon, "Hosanna to the Son of
David"
The herald., 1912-02-29
WORK ON CUTOFF ROAD.

The "Cut-Off Road" runs from the
Aurora plantation in Algiers to the
Belle Chase plantation in Plaquemines
parish. The road is three and one-third
miles long and runs from the Missis-
sippi river leyee on one side TO the
Mississippi river levee on the other.
The road lies about half and half in
the parish of Orleans and the parish
of Plaquemines. Its construction will
cost $4,000, of which $4,000 was con-
tributed by Plaquemines parish, $4,000
by the City of New Orleans, $500 by
the Belle Chase Land Company, $500
by Gov II. C. Warmoth, $240 by Mr..
Jno. II. Meyer, and $3.50 by Mr.. G. A.
Hero. These amounts were deposited
in the treasury of the City of New Or
leans, and the contract was let by the
city, and the work is being done under
the supervision of City Engineer Har-
dee The contractor, Mr.. Thomas Egan,
has cleared the right of way for the
entire distance, and has already ac-
complished considerable work. He is
now putting on large force of labor.
ers at each end of the road, about two
hundred men in all. Such force will
be at work by the time our next edi'
ton is out. The contract provides for
the entire completion of this road by
the 10th of April, but the contractor
states that he will be able to complete
the road before that date, probably
within thirty days.
The completion of this road will
mean much to our town, as it will
bring some of the largest truck farms
in the South within six miles of our
lower court house.
The Belle Chase Land Company,
which is now offering choice land for
truck purposes, will of course derive
great benefits from this improvement,
as their land is located just at the
other end of the Cut-0ff Road.
The herald., 1912-02-29
McDONOGH NO. 1 SCHOOL

Washington's birthday was obserys
in every department of McDonogh NJ
4. In some grades boys recited man
beautiful gems of the Father OF on
Country" The primary boys dweH m|
his truthfulness and bravery. ThI
grammar grades spoke of him during
the Revolution, then as head Of our
government, his home in Mt. veraM
and his death.
The following program attesting ae
esteem of the boys for their belsva
Washington:
Song-"Washington," Seventh Grad
"Washington's Flag" Leslie Forrest
Observation-Disclosures Birthday
by Richard Hart.
Washington as an Example" By
Thomas Dupuis.
"Washington's Birthday" DeFg
Thorning.
old Glory" Seventh Grade.
Quotations on Washington" BY VII
fred Boudreaux, VIM. Tufts, Alfred
Hotard, Clyde Smith.
The Travellers Return" Fourth A
acknowledgements Mother,'h
ID. Mckee.
Tributes to Washington" Eighth A
Washington" Strueby Drmun.
A Brave Soldier" Irwin Sutherland
Like Washington" Anthony Ger
rets.
February Twenty-Second," by Tras
els Riordan.
Song-Fourth A., "Washingtea'
Washington Exercise" Harry Law
fer, Orrin Christy, A. Wilcox, Z esf
ker, Earl SCHNEIDER.
America" Fourth A.
War and Washington" R. Fsealsl
Washington" Byrnes Andersen
The Birthday of Washington "
Charles Penisson.
"Washington's Birthday" W. Jehn
son.
L Couldn't Be a Washington" Len
ley Hubener.
Sketch of Washington, by GsiHs
Glider.
The herald., 1912-02-29
INSPECTED SCHOOLS.

President ]. Watt Duffy, of the
School Board, School Director Henning
and Superintendent ]. NJ. Gwin Thurs
day inspected the Lawton and Stanton
schools down the river. The object
of the inspection was to ascertain the
condition of the buildings and the gen.
eral operation of the schools. Mr..
Duffy said that all were pleased with
the schools and that the attendance is
very large. 1t may be that some re-
pairs will be made.
The herald., 1912-02-29
CALLER ASSAULTED.

Joseph o. Attenhoffer, caller in the
employ of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company, complained to the Sth
Precinct police on Monday night that
he had been assaulted in Eliza street,
between Elmira avenue and Belleville
street. He claims he was struck on
the back of the head by one of several
men in the gang. No arrests have been
made. Attenhoffer is twenty years old
and lives at No. 211 Eliza street
The herald., 1912-02-29

wrong. Mistakes were made and nj
takes will continue TO be made, d.
there never has nor will there ever .
selected body of men more oonsclef
tious in their efforts TO carry out 'ns
purposes for which they were appoinF
ed, than the members of the 0r'esn
Levee Board.
Il regret this very much. ] have NJ
gone into some things Colonel LEWIS
has said about his appointment TO 'nt
Levee Board and the reasons thereon
but / do not think the colonel WIZ
charge me with having been unfr'en'
ly to him in his efforts to secure Wv
position he holds with this board.
Now, gentlemen, the statement
have read here is made up from w
records. Every line of it IL tsA's
from the official records of the soais
and / submit it as a statement 70 Wv
people of this city and hope THAI U.
newspapers will publish It. take -
the responsibility for it,"
The herald., 1912-02-29
DIED

THOMAS.-On Sunday at S eclOck
p. m. Mrs. Ellie Emma Thomas diet
at the home of her son, Capt, Mari
Thomas, in Gulfport, Miss.
Deceased was born here IS years ssD
and was a daughter of tn elate Can
Octave Vallette. The funeral tool
place Monday on the arrival Of Ii.
11:55 train from the Louisville AM
Nashville depot. Interment was i
Greenwood Cemetery.
The herald., 1912-02-29
UNCLAIMED
LETTER LIST

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A., New Orleans Postoffice
for the week ending Feb. 20, 1912:
Men-G. d. Holes, Thomas Marshall
E. w. Newingham.
Foreign-Thomas Schmitt.
Women-Miss Ether August, Miss
Francies Creasies, Miss B. Geddes, Miss
Luevina Jackson, Mrs. Mary Jackson
Miss May Kenny, Miss Leonia Serpas
Foreign-Mma. Maria Romer Bule.
var.
A. F. LEONHARDT, P. M.
j. w. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1912-02-29
LACK OF SPACE

Owing to lack of space, the roll of
honor of McDonogh No. 4 School will
be printed in our next issue, as well
as the additional notes for Belleville
School
The herald., 1912-02-29
TRINITY LUTHERAN NOTES.

H1NH~'1 n Il 10 Il 11IaINzt4N ANO Ed
Services tonight at 1880 o'clock. Pas
tor Smith will preach.
English service Sunday at s a. m.
Sunday School and Bible class at 9:l5
a. m. German service at 1890 a. m.
Helping Hand meets Wednesday at
1880 D. m.
The herald., 1912-02-29
LOST.

Violet automobile veil, on Tassda,
between residence of Mrs. ]. CT
thieves and ferry house, on Dslarcpd.
street. Reward if returned to H N.
thieves. 1,
The herald., 1912-02-29

See the Algiers stable Ia.
a fine piano for Sd. heap. Ami
Court House. =
The herald., 1912-02-29

100 feet good p.,-e- fence A.,
to DR.. A. c. King, 2e5 Vallette air. .s'
u
The herald., 1912-02-29
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR REM
FOR SALE.

Cemetery lot; SAt, ieet, loca.., !.
corner OF Woodmeu Monumor. .
Main avenue. in NcDouoghvilIa ~. y
terry. Apply to West Side Real,v = '
pany, 157 Delarondc street
The herald., 1912-02-29

nave prepared my reply to the charges
contained in those papers,"
After few more words of introduc-
tory, and reading the clippings from
the morning papers, Mayor Behrman
made the following statement:
Il am positive that the report re-
ferred to by Colonel Lewis was never
exhibited to me. But l remember very
distinctly that Colonel Lewis infor.
mally discussed with me the question
OF the general cost of maintaining lev.
ees by day forces as compared with the
cost of similar work in the Pontchar.
train Levee District, and ! recall very
distinctly stating to him that whilst I
might not be generally familiar with
the difference in the cost of labor, yet
knew, as he certainly well knew. that
there was considerable difference be-
tween colored plantation labor in the
country and white city labor, but that
was a matter, however, that 1 suggest.
ed he had better take up with the ex-
exutfce committee of the board and
make his recommendations to them. I
had in mind then, and which took
for granted, that Colonel Lewis himself
was familiar with the fact that there
was quite difference in the construc,
ton of country levees by the Pont-
chartrain Levee District Board and
city levees by the Orleans Levee Dis
trict Board, in this, that the surface
area OF our city levees Is twice that of
The herald., 1912-02-29

the Orleans Levee Board, but that it
was extravagant in spite of his own
protestations. / think can safely say
that the board in many instances has
saved money by not carrying out the
suggestions made by Colonel Lewis
himself, as for instance, it appears
that a contract existed between the
Orleans Levee Board and the Hercules
Company for the building of levee
from Upper Protection Levee to the
upper line of Audubon Park at 33 1-3
cents per cubic for earthwork and
$61.25 per thousand feet b. m. for re-
vetment. Just prior to the completion
of the work 1t was resolved to extend
the levee to Joseph street, whereupon
Colonel Lewis recommended to the ex-
ecutive committee that as the con-
tract of the Hercules Company was for
a reasonable price, and inasmuch as
its plant was on the ground, and that
it had control of sufficient earth with
which to do the work, 1t would be ad-
visable for the board to extend the con-
tract previously existing with the Her.
cules Company so as to cover this ad-
ditional work, Colonel Lewis adding,
in his recommendation, that he was ad-
vised that the Hercules Company
would accept this additional work at
the same figures. On the strength of
this strong recommendation on the
part Of Colonel Lewis, the executive
committee unanimously agreed to re-
port favorably on the proposition, and
so reported to the general board. When
the matter came before the board I
heard then Of the proposition for the
first time. l was not a member of the
executive committee. / objected to the
extension of the contract at these fig.
ures. and, perhaps, can best state it
by quoting from the extract of the
minutes of the board of June 16, 1910,
wherein 1t is recorded as follows:
Mayor Behrman objected to the
extension Of the contract to more than
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
Roosevelt Wounded.

Theodore Roosevelt was shot Mon
day evening in Milwauee by a man
named Schran When the shot was
fired the candidate for president had
just stepped into an automobile to
ride to the hall where he was to
speak. The wound is in the right
breast, about an inch above the nip
Pile, and the revolver US d was SO.
After being wounded Col. Roosevelt
insisted on going to the hall and de-
livering his speech. which he did.
An Associated Press dispatch says:
Never was Roosevelt gamer than
in the hospital. While on the oper-
ating table. with the doctors prob
ing for the bullet. he dictated the
following telegram to his wife: Am
feeling fine. Have bullet in chest,
but it will amount to practically
nothing. Man who shot me used a
IS callber revolver. Talked for an
hour and a half after being shot.
Have felt fine all the time, and will
be quiet only two or three days. :"
The dispatches say that, had it not
been for the fact that Roosevelt was
standing up and the muzzle of the
pistol therefore elevated. the bullet
would have gone in direct and would
undoubtedly have proved fatal. As
it was, however. thick package of
manuscript in Mr.. Roosevelt's
breast pocket was penetrated by the
bullet, and this possibly prevented a
fatal result. The would-be assassin
was arrested and jailed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

and "a " or Of . = ar Of 24-ls2-74.
$4,000.
Baldasar Mattern and wife to
Maurits Van Soest. n hf of n e Or
and n hf Of n " or of 34-l3l.76.
| S., OO0.OO
N. o. Bryant to c. ". Schriver.
lot 5 of 1885, 70 and q ar Of e ar
and lots 2, 3 and OF 1882.
s.. 500. 90.
William Malloy and wife to Will.
lam J. Pettis, . = Or Of 20-l35-T.
e. 10000.
Marie L. Rusten ct 81. to Betsy
C. Anderson. undivided 5.6lhs OF hf
Of 2-l35-75. $7,3S.&.
! Lena lseoc and husband to Chris
tian j. Bieber, " hf Of n e or and y
hf of . e or Of 24.l33-79. $3,N0.00.
Esther c. Postle to Rufus G Wa
CHER, " hf OF " hf of 36.13l.79.
81. 10000.
Heinrich Wagner and wife to E.
A. Grain. e hf and " or o. 1919
Is. 500.
Stella N. Fogle and husband to F.
J. Pietz, e Or Of 9 or Of 34-l34-75.
$500. 90.
W. F. Carter and wife to 7. j.
Paisley. n or of l7-l3l.77. n hf Of
35.l3l q and " hf of 25- 1873 "a.
$l4 100000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
BREVITIES.
News. OCT. 100

Bruce Better. onof MIR. and Mrs.
Better, was quite i'll for a few days
last week.
William Jones, ex.sheriff Of the
county, was Linton visitor here
Saturday evening.
T. P. Lee and wife have leased the
Better residence and will move ia
town for the winter.
DIR Larrahee's auto. the Titanic.
Is undergoing some needed repairs
IN a hospital at Hazelton.
Conrad Kraft, Democratic nomi.
nee for county treasurer. was q visi-
tor here Saturday evening.
The potato crop Of North Dakota
Is IN keeping with the bumper crop.
Spnds are plentiful in every section
of the state.
P. G. Levin was in town Wednes.
day evening. and says that with
ihree weeks of fair weather the
farmers of this vicinity will be on
the safe side.
Hon. Joseph Hare. of Bismarck,
and s. NJ Pye. of Hollywood, Cal,
were Braddock visitors Thursday,
Both are big boosters for their re.
spective communities.
Roy Lee has purchased the Wilton
restaurant on Mitchell street, and
with the help Of his wife, will rur
AN up-to-date lunch counter. The
pool and billiard tables will be over
hauled and put in first-class condi,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

ton and in fact everything will Be
put in tip-top shape for the benefit
Of their patrons. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
assumed charge Sunday morning.
O. r. Bryant, editor Of the Napo-
leon Homestead. was renew ing old
acquaintance here Tuesday during
train time while returning from the
exposition at Bismarck.
With criminal libel charges
against Editor Streeter. disbarment
proceedings against Attorney Lynn
and the street fair, Linton must b
an unholy town to live in.
Senator Allen and wife. accom-
panied by Mrs. L. M. Doerschlas,
motored to Bismarck Friday to take
in the doings at the big exposition.
They returned Sunday evening.
Fritz Schueltz, living west Of
town has moved his family to Aber'
deem, S. D.. for the winter, where
his children will attend school. Mr.
Schueltz will also winter at Aber'
deem. returning to Gods country II
the spring.
The young people of Braddocl
will give social dance at the Cit,
Hall on Friday evening, Oct. IL
1912. This will be the beginning o.
the social season and number o.
dances and entertainments are beinf
arranged for the coming winter. 4
committee composed Of Frank
Haines, r. A. Swanson and o. K
Peterson have been appointed ant
the personnel of the committee ~
sures success. The Burnstas
orchestra have been engaged fol
the dance to be given Friday even
ing. Oct. IL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
Notice Chattel Mortgage
rlOsirp
Fore

Whereas, Jonathan Hon, as mortgagor, ex
ecuted and delivered to the First National
Bank. of Linton. as m"ftgagee, a cert ain
chattel mortgage bearing date OF tire l5th
day OF November, 1910, - security for the
payment OF one promissory, note, the mort
gagee being the owner and holder thereof.
aud the nortsasor having failed 10 pay
said note when due the interest and
there being due thereon AT the date hereof
the sum OF SEQ. exclusive ~ statutory at-
torney fees and the cast of this for-ci 'sure.
the undersigned will sell at pubic auction 10
the highest bidder for cash at h.. ft,.it door
Of the Court House In Lintln Enmnns
county, North nakoa, on Saturday tn " h
day OF October, lyl2 at Tn. hour OF . O'Clock
y. m, OF said day, tn pro .,erty desc Ded in
said mortgage; to-wit
One black geid.nv, one white hind leg, 10
years old, weight about I, 100 v, uud>, branded
A on left hip. named Hawk
One bay Yielding, with white star in face. IS
years old, weight about l,itO pounds. named
One bay geldine. 0 years old, weight about
LILO pounds. BRANDED n on Left shoulder.
named Sam.
about 1000 pounds, named Molii., branded ii
IN left shoulder.
One red aud white COW, 3 years old. weight
about 6OO pounds.
One red aud white COW, years old, weight
ab,,ut 600 pounds.
One brown horse-colt.
One red hetfer calf.
One narrow-tise Deer. & Weber wagon.
One i Case gang vi ".
One Mccormick mower, one Mccormick
hay rake, one Mccormick b ndes, two sets of
| heavy work-harness. one set ot light work.
| harness.
Dated October Il. 1912.
Sheriff OF Emmons County. y. ID.
ChaS. Coventry.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Linton, North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
Patents.

PatentS.-
United States to George Eychaner.
S e or of S-l34-7S.
United States to Martin Hicks. n
hit of e or and 8 or of ar of
7-l35-7S.
United States to Heilje Schaap. n
e or of Is. l29-77.
United States to William MaIloy.
8 or Of 2O-..35-77.
United States to ANGEL Elwess, n
hf OF or. or OF e or and S W
or of $ e or of 24-l33-75.
United States to Anna Colquhoun.
8 hf of sw or and n or of s W or Of
1918. rs.
Warranty Deeds.
Martin Hicks and wife to Chas. j.
Ra,hbun, hf of n or and or
of or of 7-l35.78. $l.OO.
Chas. j. Rathbun to Martin
Hicks. lots and 2. block I. Iarvik.
$l.OO.
Charles j. Rathbun to Martin
Hicks, lots and 10, block 5, Larvik.
81 90.
Clarence Fetterley and wife to
Thor Thorson. W or Of 2-l29-7a.
81 10000.
Delano M. Heath, Jr.. to Patrick
y: keaney. " hf.of W or Of 26-l33.
~. 100000.
L. A. Lovelace and wife to Jakob
Beck. lots 5 and 6. block l8. Hunt.
er's So First Addition to Linton.
81. 10000.
Lizzie Buechler and husband ia
Michael Vetter, s or of n " ar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

the position Of Treasurer, Mr.. irwin
is put forward as the man most like
IL to succeed, and thus continue the
close connection that for years has
existed between the bank people and
the Treasurer's Office. It is about
time that the influence Of G. A.
Herolz was Jared loose from the
county treasurer's Office, and that
Office administered on = basis Of
The Square Deal" with every tax
payer treated like every other tax
payer, and with no rebates of the
county's penalty and interest to any
one.
And we Relieve, also. that some OF
MIR. Twins supporters are making
a mistake when they refer to Mr..
Kraft as an Ignorant Russian. and
strive to belittle him because of his
racial extraction. Mr.. Kraft is max.
ing straight-out canvass Of all
parts OF the county. and those who
meet him will find him an intelli-
gent. gentlemanly and worthy young
man.
Asa matter of fact, the Office OF
| County Treasurer is one that should
not be filled by any man connected
/ in any way with a bank. 1t should
/ be in charge of a man who can and
will give every financial institution
of the county an equal show. Bat,
particularly, it should not be filled
term after term by men who are
closely connected with any certain
bank
/ And the First Bank people certain
~ viii have no reason to complain
If many Republicans of the county
refuse to vote for their candidate.
There has never been campaign
since Joe Horton organized the bank
and a strong political combination,
d dozen years ago. in which candi.
date who was opposed to the CON-
i bine did not receive the unanimous
opposition of the First Bank of Lin
ton officials. entirely without ex.
ception, regardless of the fact of
such candidate having received the
| Republican nomination and the
further fact that such officials claim
to be Republicans.
The Record believes that when the
votes are counted on the fifth of
next month the First Bank people
will find that there is big bunch OF
Republican voters in this county
4 who believe that dozen years is
1 long enough for the County Treas
urer's office to be in control of the
Stockholders or close friends of any
one bank.