davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
CITY NATIONAL
AWAITS HOME
Crowded Until New Quar-
ters Completed-El Paso
Bank to Move April 5.

Pending completion Of the firms
new home in the new Two Republics
building On the corner Of Texas and
Stanton streets, the City National
bank, combined with the former Rio
Grands valley bank, is crowding Into
its present home on Pioneer plaza
and FL Paso street
The new home viii not be com
pleted before some time next summer
Meantime. the present home viii con
tinue TO be used.
Moving by the Rio Grande valley
bank forces TO the City National has
been completed and all business Of
the combined banks is now done at
the one place. The Rio Grande Val
ley bank thus passes out Of existence
and into history.
The new banks opens with a capital
OF s500.1o0. deposits Of s6,0000UO and
resources Of Sg.000.0O0.
Il Paso Bank TO Move In.
As soon as some remodellEE can
b done and new fixtures Installed,
the Il Psso Bank and Trust company.
which nov owns the 10 GRANGE Val
ley bank building, viii move into the
space vacated by the old Rio Grande
Valley bank, from its present cramped
quarters IN the sheldon
The move VIII be made april ;.
which Is the 10th anniversary Of the
founding Of the Fl Paso Bank and
Trust Co.
President f. P. Jones. vice presi-
dent A. r Kerr and officers OF the
bank have already placed their orders
for the new furniture and fixtures OF
the bank. They are TO be in hard
wood and Tavernelle marble All Of
Ulcers VIII be in the front Of the
bank, easily accessible TO the public.
Old Firms Merged.
The consolidation Of the City Ma
tional and the Rio Grande valley
banks marks the merger OF two OF
the oldest and most substantial
financial Institutions IN the city and
brings again under one roof three
men. O. s. Stewart. J. F. Williams and
Winchester Cooley. who worked to-
Eether years ago.
The officers Of the new bank are:
President o. s. Stewart; vice presi-
dents. Winchester Cooley, J. r VIII
Hams, 7. IT, Wingo. Il. II. Andreas;
cashier. r. Y. watson. secretary trust
officer. c. r. league; assistant
cashiers smith William, J. II An
dreaE. r. p. KimbrouEh. w p.
o'Brien and 6 IT. AEuirre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Tartar on eeth
Shows You Leave the Film
ARSlslsaa.ns Ass1sss5 5g Heb DsnlsI Aaasssss
Remove the Film
1 By High Denial Auih0r#iss

Film is the basis Of tartar. It is the source Of dis
eolored teeth and decay.
In brushing teeth you leave shiny FIN You can
feel It with your tongue. It engs to teeth enters
erevices and stays. Your tooth paste cannot dis
solve It Most tooth troubles are now traced to that
clingng film.
That hln IS what discolors-not the teeth Il holds
food substance which fsrments and forms acid. Z
holds the acid IN contact with the teeth TO Gauss
decay.
Millions Of germs breed in Il They, with tartar.
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea. So the one great
object IN cleaning teeth should be TO end that Elm
Dental science, after years Of searching has found
z way to do that For home use the way is now
embodied in a denifriee called Pepsodsnt.
The results are known. Convincing. clinical and
laboratory tests have proved them beyond question
Leading dentists everywhere now advocate its u--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Denver Park attaches
Declare War on Sparrows

Denver. Colo, Nov. The board
OF managers OF Denver's public park
system is seeking suggestions on the
best method Of warfare against spar
rows. At a recent conference Of city
park superintendents It was decided
that the sparrow must 90 Il the song
bird life OF Denver was to continue
Many suggestions we're made at the
conference as to how the songbirds
might be protected and how the spar
row might be exterminated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Child Found Playing
With RattLendRe

Pleasant Ridge. NO. Nov. IA
Pleasant Ridge father was Mortified
recently when lie came upon his five
year old daughter In the back yard
OF his home making friends with
rattlesnake. The child was stroking
the reptiles back, apparently much
to her new friends enjoyment.
Terror stricken as he was, the
father acted lucky. Approaching the
child and snake from one side. he
struck the unwelcOme playmate with
2 stick in one hand and snatched the
baby out OF danger with the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
A To-Day Test Supplied

We now send To-Day Tube to anyone who ask This
We are starting countless people toward cleaner safer
Pepsodsnt IS based pepstn, the dgsstznt Ct sbui
The MIN IS albuminous matter The object il "a i-ol
the hlns then to day BY day Combat i.
The way seems simple, but pepsn must Sc seivstsd
me usual method IS acid harmful the teeth Il i
re invention OF harmless aetvang method which makes
pe2sln possible That with other Pepsodent Ingredients
IS doing now what was never done before
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how eI.a,
me teeth feel after using Mark the absence Of the s
Mn See how teeth whiten the fixed flm disap1earS
Read the book We send yen Learn the reason for t,e
things Then Judge for yourself If you want vour tee
Kept n that way always, Cut out the coupon now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
In 7 D
GERMAN SERVICE
American Agent Tells How
He Trained German Spies
Operating in Mexico.

I snatched a rifle from the hands Of
soldier, spranE into the bush and
looked for a target The first thing
I saw was a horse. I did not investi-
gate. Just then two Of the Carranza
soldiers were killed a few feet from
me. About the same instant a bullet
struck my left Logging
This convinced M that the farther
side Of the train was a nice place TO
be, so 7 started to crawl under a car.
Just at that Instant the train started
70 move. and I narrowly escaped be-
ing cut into pieces. For more than
two hours there was a desultory firing
as the 50 Carranzistas battled with
the rebels resulting in the killing Of
the two Carranzistas already mem
toned and the wounding OF four
women.
When both sides were tired Of the
sport, the firing ceased and the four
telegraph repair men, carried on all
trains. repaired the wires. which had
been cut by the rebels. the rail which
had been taken up was replaced and
we proceeded
stations All Burned.
Every station along the road was
burned men, women and children
along the road were apparently starry
ing; I also saw a number Of cattle,
which had been shot and wounded,
but not killed. out Of sheer fiendish-
ness by rebels. We reached Sierra
Blanca at o'clock IN the evening.
Next morning boarded another train
for Cordova, the next stage IN my
progress toward the capital A few
miles out OF Sierra Blanca, something
appeared TO amuse the passengers
greatly. All hands began to laugh and
look out OF the windows and point
at something on both sides OF the
track Out OF the chorus OF eEclarna-
al
Look how they have hanged the
banditsf7
Hanging by the neck OF BY the
wrists to trees along the riEht Of
way were about a score Of bodies
Of men IN an advanced state Of de-
composition Hundreds OF bu1-
Yards Mexican eagles and other
cHrrion eaters were screaming and
fighting around the bodies, scarce
" paying any attention TO the
train. We reached CordOvu late In
the afternoon.
The train left Cordova next morn
ing about II o'clock. We had not
proceeded more than two miles when
the train was fired on by Zapatistas.
More Fights With Bandits
sprang TO the ground az once
with my revolver in my hand. A
youth some so yards away raised
his rifle and fired at me. ] courteous
~ LGAAEAe4 AlAe elAAn MAeEG4 lAn AllG
youth remembered an engagement
elsewhere.
There was an escort train with
about $50 soldiers on board ahead OF
US IN addition 20 this, nearly every
passenger was heavily armed After
a fusillade lasting a few minutes the
train proceeded.
-Four times more In a distance Of
ten miles this performance was re-
peated without any casualties so far
as I could discover.
Twenty miles out OF Mexico City.
the escort train came TO q final halt
and we proceeded alone. reaching the
capital az last az two o'clock IN the
only eight hours late. For
~ two days 10 took me TO make the
Journey from Merida at a cost Of
1858 in good American gold But at
last ] was in the capital ready to
begin on my mission Copyright I
1913. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Japan TO Spend Millions
In AUiation Development

Toxic. Japan, Nov. More than
s125.o0o. 900 is TO be expended by the
japanese government for Develop
ment OF aviation, IL is announced here.
The money viii be spent over a period
OF four years.
Japan has been seriously backward
IN aviation, but interest has been
awakened by the corps Of French
flyers who have been teaching re-
cruits IN the japanese army 20 Fly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
ONLY MAJORITY VOTE NEEDED
TO ADOPT The AMENDMENTS

Austin, Texas. Nov. 4.-Ouly
majority vote win be necessary TO
adopt any Of the six proposed amend
ments TO the constitution to be voted
on in the state election today. u was
announced today by the attorney gen
erals department Many OF the vot-
ers were apparently iaborinE under
the impression that It required a two
thirds vote to adopt the amendment
for holding a constitutional conven-
ton, which IS also TO be voted on. but
this VIII also be determined BY
majority vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Robbed to Make Wife
Best Dressed Woman

Kansas City. No. Nov. ALLEN ".
Brown, former member OF the famous
Texas Rangers and one time Santa Fe
secret service agent who according
TO his confession in 1918, robbed to
make his wife "the best dressed wo-
man In Kansas City" Is free after
penltentary.
Browns former good record
brought many letters in his behalf
and governor Hobby OF Texas IS said
70 have recommended his parole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Underskirts

Organization has been effected in
Detroit Of an Industrial council %
settle the labor and other local prob
lens Of industry bv the combined ef-
fors OF leaders in all branches OF the
cftv's life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Gabrielle Dorziat. another actress.
for publicly calling her a -Boche'
from the stage Of a theater. 10 was
proven that Nile. D0rziat was born OF
an Alsatian family. Nine. Toutain
has taken an appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Boche in T heater,
Awarded $4,000 Damages

Paris. France. Nov. 4 - Nine.
Blanche Toutain. an actress. was
ordered to pay $4,000 damages to Mia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Tomorrow DR.. Alfendorf tells Of
how he inEratiated himself into the
good graces Of the German spies ard
secured an opportunity 20 become a
spy himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

Gun RepaIrinE-1n4 n. Oregon
Allen Arms Co. Phi. 576.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

eurti'- q Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
ECZEMA Is YEARS.
|. CUTICURA HEALS E.
On Hands and Face, ltched and.
Would Burn and Get Red.

"For twenty-five years I had SUI
fered with eczema on ny banda, and
- about two years ago Il GOT
a On my face Il began with
nT|1e q dry sealT apPearanos and
q - little blisters. i iiehed and
II would burn and Tst red,
Y and caused ne 70 loss aleep.
~ It also got in my eyes.
! noticed an Advertisement for
Crioura soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample and afterwards
bought more. / used three cakes Of
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment
and was healed" (Signed) Mrs.
W. 3. Walker, Crabuee, N. c.
Daily use Of Cudeura SoaP, ONT
ment and Taicum usually prevents
skin troubles.
ssap z5a, Ointment Is und SOC. Talsuz
Use, sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: -Gutieura Lab
sratsrisa, Dept. p. hiaiden, Mas"
- Cuticura Soap rhaTel without rrEg. ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

'For twenty-five years I had SUI
fered with eczema on ny banda, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

See how teeth glisten
when the film is gone. Z
It is film that makes
teeth look dirty. Il is
film that is the source
Of most tooth troubles
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
BAKER WOULD
LIKE To QUIT

NEW YORK, June - secretary
~ war Inkcr. speaking nt lunch
con nt III" Hotel Iilrmurr, alld that
he was very nuNiuun 10 rriurn 10
privnt" HE. In the c0urs" ~ his
new war gtOricH, on" Of them to the
effect that when MurBhnl Joffrc wna
ia this country In lHl5 he had "s.
IN mon To the war would l." some.
whrr" between 900 900 and 500 900
Ills expected total represented. the
poctatiou Of the French general
STAFF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
IN THE LAND O.
COMMON SENSE
Says il is suicide TO cut corns,
and tells how they lift
right out

You simply say 10 the drug store
man. CIV" me quarter of an ounce
Of frcc2onc." This will cost very lit.
Il" but Is sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn from ones feet.
4 fcw drops applied directly upon a
tender. aching corn should l, !icye the
soreness instantly. and soon the en-.
tire corn. root and all, can be lifted
out with the fingers without pain.
This now way to rid ones feet Of
corns was introduced by Cincinnati
man. who says that while freczone
Is sticky, II dries in "A moment. and
seems to simply shrivel up the corn
without intlaming or even irritating
tho surrounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die from infection
or lockjaw from whiting at his
corns. but cut this out and make him
try II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
EAT WHALE FLESH
I. =. BIREAt URGES.

WASillNGTON. y. C.. June ii.--
The flesh OF the whale as food Is ad-
yocatcd IN n pamphlet issued by the
bureau ot fisheries. Recipes for MAX
ing Succulcnt dishes from whal" meat
ar" included in tn" pamphlet, which
advises retail dealers To make tn"
flesh of the whale part OF their re-
.ular stock.
This action Is In furthcrnnce OF
III" efforts to pOpulariA" fresh, frog
on and canned whale meat ms food
The bureau Is advised that the whal.
ing companies In position to furnish
n and frozen whale meat have
not been able to supply the demand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
COL. LEADER QUITS
UNIVERSITY POST

EIGI%In Jun" is Colonel John
NJ. Leader has tcndurnd hts rcrlgnn-
llou nH military "Ommandani ana in
Htructur at the University Of oregon,
aud at the clos" Of the present som
ester VIII l"ny" for British Columbia
IN u year or 80. when his affairs are
IN shape, Colonel Leader expects to
return to oregon and make his hOn"
here. Colonel Leader was commander
Of the Royal irish Rifles ~ the start
Ot tn" war. In battle on Tn" SOmmr
he was severely wounded. anl upon
HIS discharg" from the hospital came
to the University of Oregon and took
charge OF the reserve OffiCerR train
Ing corps. Several successful sessions
w"r" held. and many OF the commits
stoned officers from Oregon are grad
uat"s Of the preliminary course at
oregon. Colonel Leader icctured all
over the state and did much to
arouse the war spirit which made
Oregon FIRST In all patriotic and mill
inry measures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
HICE PRICES
FOR ANTIQUES

tONpOS, forr"npond"n'" ~ IN"
,,.orIe,..d lrossj Tho or"rmona
,a,,,u,s made IN England during IT,"
.,, nrr rcapousiblr Tor record br"ni,
Ing prlrca which seller" Of antique
.,.y,ry Kind are realizing ~ London
,,,,Ion rooms. In the opinion OF men
xho have long been clon" to th'
,..d, The whole country 's being
...,rhrJ for Treasures Of rlI Kin -
which lind ready salr a, prlr"H
.,,irh hitherto have only been pa /
By foreigners.
A m,herious portrait which -
..rtly appeared In one auction roo u
and was said by some on" ,p hnN"
,.,n painted by Franz Halls brought
,so 600. altho tn authenticity na,
.,en row not been established \
Reynolds portrait up 10 III" pt's.
an, had not attracted much attention
wa, easily sold for tTO.00o, and pic.
iN lllNtH NHH'i iNFhN" 'i'"h''
phenomenal prices.
Artlatic furniture In In even more
demand Six Chipprndalr Gothic
chairs recently sold ut II country bnl"
for sbl25. In spite OF the fact that
modern artists are copying this par
,tcular draign with marked rucr"an
and only the trained expert can de
fee, the difference. At another coun-
try sale two chippcndalr tables hro't
81 coo and Chippcndaln cabinet
$3.50.
Shrraton furniture IN not 30 pupu-
lar. excellent tables going az low as
500. An old harpsichord IN II VIII.
lam aud Mary case sold for So 500
aud a grandtathcr'r clock gave it's
fortunate owner 5000 III spite Of the
fact that the clock had probably c'a.-
ed to tick more than huudrrd y"aru
ago
Illuminated manuscripts aleo ar"
In demand. and nH IN the case ut
furniture. record prices are being
obtained. Letters OF David Gurrick
and few by HIS wife. to noted per
aons uf thcir time. caused npIrttcd
hiddlug. but were withdrawn and
will be- offered again.
Efforts Ia trace the purchasers Of
some NJ the choicest offerings hAv"
revealed IN" prcs"nc. In the market
NJ pcrrnnu who never before paid
any attention Ia antiques. Many OF
them are persons who accumulated
large fortunes during the war. and
now that they have acquired fine
houses have set out. with the aid OF
experts. 10 give them $40 ancient
touch required by good taste.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
HOTEL MADE FAMOUS
HN DICKENS IL SOLD.

IPSWICH. England, 1.-The Great
White hotel. one OF the most famous
of Dickens inns Is to be sold.
This Is the inn mentioned. whore
"pickw\ck. to his horror. found
himself In the bedroom of II middle
aged lady In curl papers.
Over the front porch the sign, de-
scribcd by Mr.. Pickwick. as "A stone
statue OF some rampagious animal.
with flowing name and tail. distinct
ly resembling an insane carthorsc.
is still in existence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
KLAMATH FISHING
WELL ADVERTISED

SAN FRANCISCO. June Deep
sea fishing is offering anglers the
best sport at the present time. Re
ports from Santa Cruz state that bay
fishing for salmon has yielded splen-
did rosrlts.
The best inland fishing at the
moment has been found ut Bclden.
Angels. Cisco and Huntington Lake
In the Sierra Nevadas: and in Link
and klamath Rivers and Cherry
Creek In the Klamath country.
In the Sacramento river country
the sport has been indifferent.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
NiiiIisN Il .iipIIpW

a quiet HON" wedding VAS c"l"-
hrat"d last SUNDAY morning at &
u'Clurk. June Sth. NJ the residence "t
the brides parents, MIR and Mrs G
" Whiliock. 81 Nrwiown street
when their accomplished daughter.
Miss Georgia Was united In uarriar"
with Mr. William 4. Holloway fh"
ceremony was read by the Rev &.
Il Carloa. u. u. OF the First Mctho-
dist Episcopal church of this city.
Tho bride IL one ot M"dfOrd's most,
popular Young ladies. She has been
quite active IN all forms nr civic and
religious work For the past wear she
vas the president OF the Epwurth
League Of the First Methodist
church Th" groom saw service In
France IN the 37ih Engineering
corps. A. T.. r. for nine months. five
Of which were at the front. They viii
make their HON" IN klamath Falls
Tho best Wishes Of their hosts Of
friends ar" extended 10 them Med
ford Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-17
Pint Dessert Molds Free

At the bottom picture two aluminium pint
molds. Each serves full package of Jiffy- Jeu.
They valued at SO cents each.
Send us five end labels from Jay-Jell pack
ages - the end labels naming the flavor - and
we will send either mold you want. Or if you
prefer, send grocers sales slip showing s.
package purchase.
Send them to US with the coupon below, stat
ing the molds you want Cut out the entire
offer you won't forget.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
WEST CHARLESTON
Schools began this week.

Schools began this week
John Smith is quite H.
A H. Kidder remains very i'll
Mrs Mary Wing is able to sit up.
Mrs. II. D. Allen was in town Sun
day.
Mrs Hattie Revoir has returned
home,
Mrs. E. S. Boyd is entertaining her
mother.
Jay Lyon is working at Fred
Dwire's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John shedd are gain
ing slowly.
Leo Callahan is working at Hen
~ HaywOOd's-
C. S. Rice has bought the Island Of
Alden Mudgett-
Mrs Carrie Temple Is helping care
for A. h kidder.
Mrs. Osmond Brown : out after
several days Illness.
Mrs. Ella Church returned from
West Burke Saturday.
Mrs y. s. Allen has been on the
sick list the past week
Mrs jenkins has q nice line Of new
spring hats a. the pOstOtice-
Miss Helen Franklin Of Eewbury
has returned u her school here.
4 May Day social viii be held in
/ school hall Friday evening, May ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen and son
Of Island Pond Visited in town Sun
day.
Henry Kline Of Orleans was a re-
cent visitor a. the home Of his pa
rents here.
Nr. and Ms. Raymond Blake Of
Derby visited her mother, Mrs. Leav-
ems, SUNDAY.
Mrs Leon Adams Of Laconia. y
H. visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Badger over Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Spencer, who has beer
n failing health for some time, Is
quite III a. her home.
Ms Edwin Durose of Island Pond
has been here helping care for hel
father, A H. Kidder.
Ernest Hayes and son are visiting
Ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Hayes, and Willie Hayes.
Mrs Betty Spencer IS III with
pneuhonla, and her daughter. Mrs
Cnaries Niles Is helping care for her
H 6. RQiter, undertaken, and VIM
Nelson and team were in Browning
ton Sunday 70 take. body there fol
burial
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

1879, solicitor and master IN chancery
N 1880 city attorney, Burlington,
Kansas from 1884 70 1895, county at
t0rusy Of COEey county, Kansas. from
1855 until 1SSS, director Of Burning
ton Natl Bank, Burlington. Kansas Z
years and Ct Peoples Natl Bank,
Burlington. Kansas 1 years, town
grand juror, Newport 1915 and 1917,
town agent, 1918, ssiseFgan and jus
riee OF the peace, 1918.
Charles Reed Holden, Republican,
Of Troy, was born II Mt. Holly. ner
II. 1855, and located n town in 1907:
occupation --s-mber manufacturer 1887
% IS, since farmer and cattle rails
81 education. common schools Of
Chirteuden. Mt Holly, Pittsford and
PIC-sfOrd academy; has held the offic-
jay. 1918. Selectman. Jay. 1908, Troy,
ISIS. lister. Jaw. 1913. overseer
poor. Troy 1914 and 1918, village
trustee. North Troy, 1915 and 1916,
moderator. Jay and Troy.
Homer B Hitchcock, Republican,
Of WeStEeld. was born n WeStfeld,
nearly al his life; occupation, mer-
has held Office Of town clerk for Il
years
Marshall E Caikins. Republican, Of
WesCuore. was born II Morgan. July
Il. 1852. and located II town II 1855
occupation. farmer education district
school: has held the Offices OF select
man. overseer Of poor, lister, school
director. fence viewer and justice Of
. -le peace
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
SENATORS

Charles z HambIet. Republican. OF
Barton, vas born IN Morgan. Deem
Der I, 1887, and located n town
March. lSS5; occupation coal dealer:
educated IN the public schools ard al
West Charleston academy Was a
member Of the House q Representa-
tives II 19I5-1eI6, held the Office OF
lister since 1901 except IN 1905. con
stable IN lS02-I9O3, village trustee
from lS02-lsll, trustee OF Barton
academy and graded school from 1905
70 1916
Henry II. Lewis. Republican OF
Troy. was born II Westfor6. February
%, ls53. and located IN town IN No
vemher, lsSs; occupation. insurance
agent. was member Of House in 1905 .
has held ot5ces OF town treasurer.
1905 % 1916. town clerk 1911 to 1915,
village treasurer 1885 % 1916. pres
dent and director Of Valley SAVINGS
Bank and Trust Co since 1914