davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
n. GA. kUCIIUIV
EAIRED IN COURT
Judge Stake Attempts to
Act as Peacemaker Among
Warning Factions
ACCUSED HEAD SERENE
Trouble Over What Is a Full.
Pledged Member-Fashion.
ionable Women Present

More than sixty Interested women
gathered in Common Pleas Court No 5
today when Judge Stake resumed the
! hearing In the controversy between the
factions OF the Young women's Chris
tan Association over the question OF
what constitutes q "full-nedged" MEM
| her qualified TO assist In the manage
ment of the organization.
Mrs George Naux, .ir in blue serge
and wearing corsage Of chrysan.
themums. sat quietly at the table beside
Benjamin .. Frick, attorney for the
prosecution, and about thirty women
representing the liel<nsington, South
western and other branches of the Y. w.
G. A, sat at the right of the court.
Constant Whispering
Mrs J. A. Hudson. president of the
beard nf managers. against whom most
OF the fire has been directed. was IN fire.
quent consultation with her friends and
with her attorney, former Judge Theo-
doic r Jenkins But she took things
smiingly. often looking back at her
galaxy of women friends for an under
standing smile or nod. There was al
most constant whispering among the
women listeners az the case progressed
Miss Matilda Blatsheim. one Of the
kensington complainants who filed the
bill. was put on the stad as the first
witness testifying that she had paid
her membership fee of one dollar each
year since 1916 and received therefore
the blue card Of an active member"
This was in accordanc with the pro-
vision of the constitution that any
woma who : q member in regular stand
ing of an evangelical church may be-
come an active member by. the payment
of one dollar annually. Active mem
bers only shall have the right to vote
and be eligible to ohce." She was.
however, denied entranc to and the
privilege of voting at an association
meeting April "a, she says.
Explaining that he was particularly
interested in the case because of former
associations with the Y. NJ. G. A.. Judge
Stake frequently interrupted the wit
ness and attorneys to ask questions and
uncover necessary details.
1T is possible" he declared. that
both sides have made mistakes. and that
we may be able to cl-lr the slate and
start all over again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
onN I. CRANKSHAw DIES
k kford Trust Co. Officer and
lractor Expires Suddenly

II 4. Crankshaw. vice president.
lcsr and director of the Frank
Ut Company, died suddenly last
~ bis home. 1l27 Foulkrod street.
ofd. Mr., ,Crankshaw was at his
~ the bank yesterday and seemed
DNeH In good health. About noon
y stricken with severe pains and
removed to his home.
14 shortly after 9 o'clock. His death
1trlbuted to gastritis.
Crenkshaw was connected with
rrnkfOrd Trust Company since 1899,
~ been vice president of the in
- for the last Ave years, and held
(1kion OF trust officer for more
1oen years.
E1enkshaw was fifty-six years old
~ born and educated In this city.
u The aon Of the late John Crank
~ many years q prominent busi-
"a N rrankford. He was a mem.
tke Manufacturer's Club. Frank
r19try Club and was a well known
8e y survived by his wife. The
Will be held on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29


Henry c. Niles. Of York. has issued
an appeal 10 the voters of Pennsylva MIA
10 support the candidacy OF Municipal
Judge Bonniweil, the Democratic nofni-
nee for Governor.
Niles. who was the unsuccessful can
didAte Of the Bonnlwell forces for chair
man OF the Democratic State COMMITTEES,
asks the voters to end the campaign OF
"unblushing hypocrisy"
Attention Ia called by Mr.. Miles 10
Judge Bonuiwell's frank" position on
the prohibition question while Senator
SPROUTS supporters, he declares. are urg-
Ing both the prohibitionists and liquor
people to support him
His statement says. In part:
II earnestly favor the election Of
Judge .Bonniweli Years OF intimate
knowledge Of his strong character. nigh
ideals and patriotic purpose make me
confident that under his administration
Pennsylvania will enter upon a new era
Of progress and reform.
Now IL the time to overthrow that
combination OF hostile gangs known as
the Republican party Of Pennsylvania
Bonniwelrs election will bring political
emancipation. to Pennsylyahia and add
another to the triumphs of democracy.
shall be defeated. ana also the forces
Of Injustice and corruption overthrown
here. 1918 will be among the most illus
trious Of years. The defeat OF Prussia
VIII bring free and better Europe.
The complete annihilation OF the Repub-
lican party In Pennsylvania IL the hest
thing that can be hoped for and worked
Tor and voted for by enlightened citizens
of America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
STUART INDORSES SPROUL
Provost Smith, Like Former Gov.
ernor, Praises Candidates Fitness

Former Governor Edwin s. Stuart
and Provost Edgar F. Smith. of the
University Of Pennsylvania. today is-
sued statements indorsing the candidacy
of Senator William C.. Sproul for the
governorship.
No candidate put forward In the last
twenty-five years has been SO well fitted
to cope with the economic and business
problems that Will arise after the war,
said the former Governor.
He also took occasion to praise the
Republican party's nonpartisan attitude
In matters pertaining to the war.
THE Republican party" he said, LAY
every effort tC achieve victory. Repub-
Leans, actuated by patriotism. have ef-
faced party lines and obliterated po-
litical divisions to the end that they
might devote every energy to the sue
cessful termination Of the conquest"
Provost Smith lauded Senator Sprouts
private character and the manner In
which he has discharged his obligations
to his constituents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
[|(ANCE SCHEME
ector Twining Calls
institutional Amend.
nent 'Clever Artifice"
Mapped IN REPORT
nys Law Essentially Permits
4 City to Loan Money to Pro.
mote Private Enterprise

8. me Increase in the city's borrowing
oaoacity from to 10 per cent. the ad-
s 0ltionai per cent to he devoted TO
9 tuanrft and port improvements. was crit
Md in a report just made public by
4 Director of City Transit Twin'ng, COW
y 1r1n. last years operations of the tran
4 ~ Department.
}% 4Ne borrowing capacity increase was
authorized by the amendment OF Sec,lon
~. Article TX. of the state CONSTITUTION
The Ware forces now are endearorins TO
( further amend the section 30 that the
s1trA per cent will be aNaliaoie tor an
spublic improvements .,
n vsThe plan of finance legalized ny tnls
apnendment." the Transit Director ue-
o3ared, was essentially clever ar!'Iice
81 scheme for lending the credl' OF tne
~ To an enterprise which is not a''rec-
t1ve to private capital
city. Power Limited
n s.TAs Constitution forbids the e',N 10
,16nd It's money or credit to or on,a." ,
vnlnne&, for an individual, corpora'lon'
Inoso~iation or institution. or to become
4 stockholder in any private BUSINESS
nut n permits the city to use It's money
ana credit to build or buy transit taclh-
egea and then lend or lease without re-
sfriction as TO terms those facilities to
( eornoration. while not n legal loan
a the city's money to the corporation
n NAV be considered as having the
sarne practical effect.
"Funds for new and necessary trah-
N facilities are under this plan. 10 oe
Invested by the city in aid OF the sltu-
Alton. and the city proposes 10 merge
such facilities, bought from tne ei,E
funds, with the existing faculties, mus
virtually creating one system Pn!S,c
Ally and financially. Whiie oohuS
Med under the PROVISIONS OF ,n'o
amendment are legally city oohus' tneS
n effect are the bonds OF a commerc'as
enterprise. carrying the suafal,.ee VI
H. city as to principal and interest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
LANCASTER DISODEYS RoYER
Will Lift Epidemic Quarantine in
Defiance of State Order

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 2e.--The Lancas-
ter Board OF Health today threw down
the gauntlet to State Health commis-
here SensralIy at } o'clock tomorrow
morning. The action followed the visit
OF local delegation Of businessmen a. TO
when he absolutely refused TO take ac-
ton in this county
Ii il understood that the. power OF
the local board q health w ns p1s
rsni6lv vahlnG here, only hixty new
cssss ss being rspsric1 u ~ ~ twenty-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

f4yRANk SAV1CK1 IN Russia-Poland.
On October II his sister received a
neGuage from the American Red Cross
m Switzerland informing her that her
ognther. who had been reported miss
3ng In action July IS. had escaped from
~ 0orman prison camp at Rastatt and
wae being sent back to France.
M 1Avicki has had some thrilling expe-
Houces. He was one of the men On
~ transport Tuscania. torpedoed OFT
~ coast of Ireland Prior to enlisting
~ WAS engaged in mining and was rated
~ N expert by mining officials who
@l111 ~ persuade him to remain in that
oottal occupation Being of a happy,
(1f1&res disposition, the alluring adven-
m " war was too great, and when
~ 1qliated told his sister he did so be-
n&uo he thought he owed something
n ~ adopted country and 1t would
= 10 him an opportunity to assist in
a 04tog his native land. so his father
r4 hrothers could enjoy the freedom
~ enjoyed here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Three NeW Vessels
Glide Into RiUer
Continued from Pase One


Ocean. In the party today was his
wife and grandmother OF the sponsor.
With them were Mrs. w. s. Miller,
mother of THE young woman who
smashed the champagne bottle across
the Prov OF the destroyer; Moss A.
Clarke. and Mrs. w. Murthorne. all from
New York.
Rear Admiral Augustus Rendering
Mrs. George, W. williams. Commando der
Swasey and wife and Comman nder Nc.
Arthur and wife witnessed the cere.
mony this morning. A luncheon was
served later at the Bellevue Stratford
Miss Miller was presented with a vanit,
case as a souvenir OF the occasion.
The Sacandaga In the fourth shil
launched at Hog Island. Mrs. ]. ri
Clark. wife Of the superintendent o.
Yard No. /. was Its sponsor. Workmer
and Emergency Fleet officials were OF
hand for the ceremony. Bands payinl
patriotic airs, drowning the crashing OF
the timbers ss the big vessel slid away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
SHIP GIRLS AID RED CROSS
New SECTION Of Navy Auxiliary Makes
Hospital Garments

Members of the newly organized ship
builders section OF the Navy Auxiliary
of the Red Cross met last night al
Navy House. 22i South Eighteenth
street. TO work on hospital garments
comfort kits. surgical dressings and
reclamation OF soldiers clothing.
The section comprises women en-
ployes from Hog Island, under the chair
msnship of Mrs. Elsie r. Carver Il the
welfare department. The other of1icers
are Dr. Anna Young Miss Sara Ferris
ana Nins May AlbeTfson.
The Monday night work at Navy
1aolaan = ~ ~ 3 feature OF the sectiCn n {
+ hspnshsuf ~ sinlss' 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
GERMAN BISHOPS
SEEK AID OF POPE

Amsterdam. Oct. 29.-(By |. n. ST.
AT congress of German bishops an
appeal was made to the Pope through
fluence in favor of a Just peace and TO
prevent the Allies from realizing any
plan to destroy Germany, said a dis
patch from Berlin today.
Inc German note does not ask for
armistice, which means that Germany
VIII not negotiate as a party which
completely submits, but as a party with
eguai rights said the Lokai-Anzeiger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
MR.. BOX TO SPEAK ON WAR
Editor Will Tell Experiences on Three
Fronts al Golf Cluh

Recollections of three battlefronts will
be related by Edward Box al the Over
brook Golf Club next Monday night,
when he will give his first ptfblIc talk a
his experiences abroad for the benefit Of
the war-work activities OF the Merton
Civic Association
Mr.. Box visited and studied conditional
on English. French and American bat
tlefrCnts in France. His stories are
among the most recent to reach this
told personally by the observer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Negro Held for Perjury in Dr.f,

Henry Robinson. negro, Wilder
street. near Twentieth. was held In 5000
bail today by Magistrate Pennock on the
charge of perjury In giving his age in
for the draft on September ~. IT wa
alleged by the prosecution that he. gave
his age as forty-three In an EFFORT 10
avoid bstng called IN the early draft CON
a.ss ssa:s;s Ts.ys s'sis.sS ss ss.ss:s ssfs,:s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
HIGH HAND REACHES NEBRASKA
Wilson Sends Endorsement to
Democratic Candidate for Senate
By the Associated Prem

Omaha, Neb. Oct. 29.---lndorsement
OF former Governor John H. Morehead,
OF Falls city. Democratic candidate op-
posing United States senator 0eorge w.
Norris. Republican. for election to the
United States Senate. has been given
By President Wilson.
In a telegram to Mayor n. p. Smith.
who asked the President for a statement
on the seTiatoriai situation in Nebraska.
President Wilson said of Mr.. Morehead
I'VE need men with. Just his steadfast
loyalty to the cause which now stands In
need Of unfalteripg support"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
AUSTRIANS OUT OF VAR.
GERMAN PAPERS SAY
BY the United Press

copenhagen. Oct. 29.--Commenting on
.ne austrian note. German Liberal news
papers says there is no use TO comnJain
ana that Austria's action was no sur
prise TO Germany. sur
we must regard Austria as definitely
out OF the war" is the consensus nf
German press comment.
austrian newspapers consider the al
lance with Germany as finally broken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Only Two Seek $1,000 CITY lob

Only Two men appeared at City Hall
today 70 se examined i. for the position OF
The saiary 10 $4,000 a year. One appli.
cant wanted 10 be CHIEF disinfector 4,
t1400 . year. while two competed Tor ths
place OF assistant dlsinfector at. $1,000,
operator Of 9 mechanical tabulator. Ths
sa1ary u $3.50,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

the first American
private to escape
from "A German
pr SON camp is
twenty-three years
old and enlisted for
service in the army
when war was de-
clared against Ger
many. He resided
here with his sister
Veronica. while his
father and two
brothers are being
driven from pillar
to post somewhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
SHIFT IN MURDER SQUAD"
Belshaw New Head, Succeeding Gala.
han, Resigned

Announcement OF a reorga nization of
the murder squad" at CITY Hall was
made today by Captain Of Detectives
liam Felshaw becomes head of the
squad, succeeding former Detective VIII
liam Callahan. The latter resigned
some time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

Confined from Page One
of the .Iugo-Slav committee here. has
sent NJ Benes greeting. vemndng hin,
of the community of interest between
the CzechoSlovaks and the Jugo-Slavs.
pendence would be impossible without
the unifcation Of the Serbians Croatians
and Slovenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
By the Associated Press

Copsnhssen. Oct, 2s.-Ths dsrmsin
Federal Council has approved tne pi!i
amending the imperial constitution in
the form as adopted by the Reichstag.
according TO a Berlin telegram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
DEATHS

MHRioN h,tS sHARwoob, @ @wiss oi csdw.li.dss q
90 MyzEEy. .-vAt yasv snsygahssSvstown; " "; Oct;
services at the residence Of SON, Frank D.
MuxseY. 1920 Bryan St. Allen lane. Fri.
Nay psStaioSMnR R H. iH1 Oct, prsSsr'e ss or pn.umon,.
IRENE A.. daughter of Augustus, and An
~ smernoon s from sss beimar st. int. privsts.
IaxerinRiOn Gem. n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

American Railway Expreas will sell st
1851 Ma ket st.: "a nSSr, SommSsncins nS We.
Of trunks. rugs. furniture, musical instr1s
ments. dress notions Of AZ kinds: these Soe14
:;s:s',s.' =. 1i:ss..s s:'s: z e sss''ss' - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
FIRST TO ESCAPE WAS
TUSCANIA SURVIVOR
Shenandoah Man, Who Fled
From German Prison,
Former Coal Miner

NHtHhHU0hh, UCt. ZU.
Frank Savicki, identified by the Stars
and Stripes, the official newspaper of
the American expeditlonary force. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

Moltey ana ;H9xavd Glenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

A recuperaiiye diet In inHuensa.
Usrliek's Matted Muk, very dissstibls,--ldv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

MEN wanted to DO wareh3use work; Smith.
So k''RHs Apply nesrs.t t j. d. Empioymsn. oaice.
BUiJY BUII.DERs, including foreman. ma
:. chine men. blacksmiths; good shop con1i-
tons; essential work on commercial boaies;
come prepared TO- 70 to work. Lewis Body
Co. zoos w. Fletcher .st.
lathe hands wanted for day and night turn:
best wages and piece work PAID e nrst;clAse
70. INC. Plant No. 2. 2nth and Norrls etg.
RIRTENDERs two). one = head bartender,
rood wages: regular hours and meals: Hotel
Msjsstic. Apply time desk. Watts ST.. Oh
0irard ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
HEI.p WANTEp-EEMAI.E
NELP WANTED-MALE

NURSE experienced. for two small ehildren: .
cheerful home: Just outside city. Box S28.
Merion Pal or phone Merton <00.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

rs votes; Mr.. Stoner, farmer, g
votes.
Where Mr.. Stoner is the best
known, he gets the most votes, where
Banker Lowe is the best known, he
gets the least, outside of his own
click of course.
The bankers are working for Bank
er Lowe to a man.
The bankers have a League OF
their own and they don't have any
trouble about "sticking."
They are SO used to sticking to-
gether-and the farmers, that it has
got to be habit with them.
They like anything that will bene-
fit the farmers with the same raven
ish appetite that your pussy cat has
for hot soap.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
Mob Leaders In Court

house at Willow River and, after
brutally attacking Kenny and MS
wife. they covered him from head 20
foot with tar and feathers.
Several of the defendants in TINS
case are wealthy men.
AFTER THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT is THROUGH
WITH THOSE GUILTY OF THE
OUTRAGE. ATTORNEY GENERAL
DAVIS WILL BE ABLE TO SEND
THEM TO THOSE PLACES WE
HAVE ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
FOR PERSONS WHO WILL NOT
KEEP WITHIN THE LIMITS SET
BY AMERICAN DEMOCRACY.
AS IN NORTH DAKOTA NOW,
GUILTY MILLIONAIRES AS
WE'LL, AS GUILTY MEN WITH
OUT A BANK ACCOUNT WILL GO
TO JAIL.
And we have men right amongst
us, here in Sheridan county, Montana
WAC while proclaiming their loyalty
and patriotism from the high places,
have at the same time covertly, and
publicly, advocated S"lynch kultur,"
against those who have stood be-
tween them and the accomplishment
of their own low and mean political
purposes.
In these local instances, these
"lynch kultur parties" were promot-
ed to discredit the Nonpartisan
League in order that truly patriotic
people, who look askingly at the
profteers and those who are pillng
up huge profit out of business activi-
ties incidental to the carrying on OF
the war, while their own dear ones
are dying for the cause of humanl-
ty, might be persuaded not to join
the organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

there We're Were other seed grain -,
try. guar coua.
For instance, Jens Jersor
county o?n q little seed grain. H. 1e' tie
paid off at $2.1O per hn. ne Vas
tired to g, get $3.50 per busbel s tSa Re
as the Montana & Dakota l P' Sane
Company, but it seems thst AieVator
unable to "cut it." "' ne Vas
r, Then there was another ~.
little transaction that arou pSs5s'tins
siderable interest in that sama { con-
mar country. e Dag.
Andrew Larson sold sono
wheat to the Montana 6 DaE ,o,ls Seed
yator Company. He got s2So 1 le-
bushel for it. A eighbor ' b,. PEI
seed grain from the county AND OJuga'
an order on the Montana E. % na, ga
Elevator Company. Larson b.d sA0'a
yet delivered his wheat tn H. not
Vator. Larson's neighbor was e !,
rected by the Montana g. Dakot. ~ u
vator to go to Larson's place And 1 a
the grain and the elevator man sa
an order on Larson for the o., Sa's
Larson got 81 per busheI for ''%I :.
wheat, the Montana & Dakota u. 'us
tor Company got $3.50 per busba1 ,",
Larson's neighbor got stuck for 90 Saa
per bushel for his seed. The Non t'''
& Dakota got 30 cents per bpsboI '4 s
the handling of the grain which A. ~
had never handled. This is wbora ~
efficiency" comes in.
Undoubtedly our Efficient" en-,
ty Auditor will want to expIaiD -
above, and after he has done vb;I
we have more examples of "efHGon
cy" in which the public is interested
in which we will only be too glad ii
publish, for the benefit of the tayDa,.
ers and that splendid "sometimo
WILDE" citizen of ANTELOPE, Mr. Rrr
ley Bowler.
The Iloducers News would hay,
published this line of testimonials he.
fore, but We wanted to present them
to a Grand Jury as clues for further
investigation, and we were afraid
that the information might lead to
the covering of tracks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04

THE HOLSTERS IN MINNESO-
IA WILL BE BROUGHt TO. JUS
TICE AND THE LAW AND OR
DER WILL BIZ. VINDICATEl'.
On big moral questions such as
this the people of America are sound.
Next November, Minnesota will
ELECT A MAN to the office of at
torney general who knows what an
oath of Office means.
Had the state had such man as
Tom Davis at the state house the
first instigators of mob violence to
aid the Burnquist nomination would
now be behind the bars. But even
though justice sometimes moves slow
ly in democracy, because of the oc.
casional necessity of getting the
wrong men out of Office, still it does
move and it pays to wait for the
legal methods of righting wrongs.
Mr.. Davis, when he gets into Of
flee, will be able to start the criminal
proceedings at once because there is
abundant evidence at hand as to who
participated in the mob activities
and this evidence is now being adder
to by the civil suits for damages
brought by the victims of the mobs
In some cases the political gang
was shrewd enough to choose men
with little property to do the dirty
work, but the courts may be able to
get at the men higher up.
THE LATEST CIVIL CASE is
THAT BROUGHT IN THE UNITED
STATES DISTRICT COURT AT
DULUTH BY RUPERT KENNY, A
SOLDIER AT CAMP GRANT, IN
BEHALF OF HIMSELF AND HIS
WIFE FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
On June Is, when he was an orga-
nicer for the League, a mob of Is
Pine county men entered his farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-04
Some Differences

Clair Stoner, farmer, of Outlook
candidate for the Office of State Sena-
tor from Sheridan county on the
National ticket, in the recent pri-
maries received 80 votes in his home
precinct, while his opponent, Mr.
Henry Lowe, vice-president of the
First National Bank of Bainville, re-
ceived but four.
This was in Mr.. Stoner's home pre-
cinct where the farmers sssnow him
best.
Let US now go to Mr.. Lowe, the
bankers home precinct, where Mr..
Stoner, the farmer, is totally unac-
quainted, where Banker Lowe is the
best known, and what he stands for
is familiar to all. Mr.. Lowe, banker,