davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
LTTCHFTEI,D

Mrs. Will Baish is quite sick; hel
sister is caring for her.
Rev. Beard, pastor Of the Baptis-
church, has resigned his pastorate ii
Litchfeld and will move to Marior
some time next week. Easter morning
will be his last sermon here. We arr
sorry to hear Rev. Beard and family
are to leave us; we. do not like to
have people who exert good influence
in our little village leave us.
Miss Lucinda Beard, of Granville
College, is at the home Of her parents,
Rev. Beard and wife.
The teacher and pupils Of the
school are enjoying a 10 day vaca-
tion.
Miss Osborne is spending her vaca-
tion in Painesville, Mrs. Stoner at
Millersburg, Miss Thomas at Mallet
Greek, Mr.. Elsesser at Tifin, Miss
Smith is spending her vacation in
Cleveland and Medina, and we do not
know just how Miss Case is spending
her vacation.
Mrs. Albert Rowe and daughter Al
berta, of Cleveland, are visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. George
Damon. .tiig
A short Easter program will be
given at the Congregational church
during the S. S. hour. Rev. ScoviA
will occupy the pulpit during the
morning service.
Mrs. Georgianna Shank is at her
home again.
Mack Green and mother, who were
living in rooms at Mart Fritz's, have
gone to Pennsylvania to live where
Mr.. Green has work in the oil fields.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02

on E, Main street to Jacob Eshelma1
and will give possession, May l. The
Brumbaughs are planning to move To
California in the.n near future.
The hot waffles served at the Bap.
tist church on Tuesday evening were
fine Gas usually A big crowd attend
ed.
The Ladies of the Methodist church
will serve their season supper in May
this year instead of April.
Miss Marie Crofoot went to the
City hospital in Wooster and was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis on Tues
day morning.
John Dix, an old and respected resi-
dent Of Seville, died at his home north
Of town Thursday morning. A more
extended notice will appear in the
Sentinel next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
SEVILLE
Continued from page 81

to Wadsworth to visit Mrs. Zigler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 'Meager
A. r. NBeir moved to Akron last
Tuesday. He has been a resident oil
Seville for many years. He was
agent at the B. & o. station for many
years, in fact long enough to gain 8
pension and quit the B. & 0. people or
account of his health.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell spent few
days of last week in Burbank helping
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Crush
move and while moving Mrs. Crush
fell and broke two ribs and was
bruised up considerable and is not
able to be up.
Arthur Campbell bought the Jay
Mcdowell house on Pleasant street
last week for an investment.
Mr.. Wilmer Harner returned to
his home in Newark Ohio, on Sunday
after spending few weeks with his
sister, Mrs. E. G. Cross.
Mrs. Edith Jackway moved from
the Wallick rooms into Arthur Camp
bells house on Pleasant street on Tues
day
The Misses Noyse have bought the
Jacob Eshelman property on the Pike
road and will have possession in June.
Their farmer MIR. Eicher will live in
the house.
F. w. Hoyer and wife, of Cleveland
were week end guests of A. C. Holmes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles High. Mrs
Hoyer is a sister of Mr.. Holmes and
Mrs High.
# Mrs. Sarah Brumbaugh and Mrs.
George Brumbaugh sold their home
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02

"The principal difference between a
busy man and a busy body is, one
talks but little, and the other never
ceases"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

Mrs. Zachary T. Purdy died last
Thursday aged 73 years. Funeral
services were held at her late home
ON Saturday morning. Interment at
Township cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Cav and Mrs. Frank
Gienke spent Friday in Cleveland.
Mrs. Richard Platz, Of Elyria, is
here on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack visited at
Gottlieb Mack's over Sunday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
SOMEONE WHO CARES

A little girl stands on suburban
corner, one hand clasping that of a
little tad in rompers, the other hold
ing a lunch basket.
A ear comes along and stops. The
condnctor runs out and kisses the
girl and lifts the little boy TO hug him.
He whistles as the car rolls on.
Yours? ?" asks a passenger Yep.
he answers. There is pride in his
voice. The joy of life seems to be in
him as he pursues his tasks.
Some one cares. A woman who
packs his lunch. Little children who
stand and wait to be loved.
Someone who cares-that is what
puts the Joy in life for all of US. That
is the thing that lightens- burdens,
that drives US on in our work, that
makes life itself worth while.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Galbreath Says
He's Democratic
Sheriff Nominee

That he is the lawful nominee OF the
Democratic party for the nomination
of sheriff OF volusia county is the con
tention Of NJ A. Galbreath. OF New
smyrna who is a Daytona visitor to-
day. Mr.. Gaibreath said in state
ment today, Il am the nominee OF the
party, having received a majority of
the votes cast in the primary. | car
lied the case to the Circuit court and
up TO the Supreme court and my at
torneys used their best endeavors to
get the supreme court to advance the
case so as to get a decision before
election day This motion was denied
by the Supreme court, and | am going
to leave the matter TO the peoplethe
highest tribunal in the land | am
confident that ! did not have fair play
ard "a square deal IN the count OF the
primary the canyassing boa.d not
even having counted all the votes be-
fore declaring my opponent the nemi-
nee How can that board honestly
conscienticusly and Democratically do
that? i am going 10 explain the sit
uation To the people and let them de-
side continued Mr. Galbreath
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
U~V-777
GIDDAP!

Yes, yes go long with statistics on
the faithful horse The fact that he
has increased. together with his eou-
sin, the mule. from 24000.000 in 1910
to 21.500.0 goo in 1920, despite a total
war shipment of $500. 600 overseas.
sounds all right, but just the same
it's the auto salesman whose wives
have the big fur coats.
But wait d minute, mister Almost
anyone would have talked Just like
Thar until the Master Horseshoerss
Association met III solemn conclave
in Chicago early this fall But when
the village smiths talk about the col
lege courses in their art. the study OF
anatomy as relating to peak loads,
and the like. you are likely to have
one more preconceived notion given
a violent jar.
II costs II cents hundred pounds
to transport goods by motor truck
within radius of six miles. and
eight cents every time the motor
stops. BY horse It costs six and two
third cents a hundred pounds, and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
WEN ROBINS MES

Does one remember that dandy Sit
uation in Madame Butterfly between
The Butterfly and her maid. Suzuki9'
1t is the one where Suzuki doubts IL
Lieutenant Pinkerton, U. S. A.. who
has sailed away. will ever return TO
his little Japanese wife.
" Iknow Wen he come back, says
the undoubting little woman. He
toll me When he LET he says an
don worry bout mel come back
wen robbins mes again'' Ha Ia.
Tha's wen he come back-w'en rob-
ms mes again,
Same way with normal living prices.
folks Same way They are COM
ing back again. 1t is only matter
of time. They're coming back when
the robins nest again. if not sooner.
Madame Butterfly looked out of the
window at once, To. see if the first
robin had appeared. 1t had.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
PRETTY HEALTHY, NOW

You have heard much about the
foreign trade your Uncle Samuel was
losing this year; that he was in bad
way, with a feeble export pulse and
an abnormally high import fever. In
deed, the pessimistic diagnosis last
spring seemed to indicate an early
funeral, or at least. long spell of
sickness.
But it wasn't as bad as the doctors
of commerce thought. Or. the pa
tient has made surprisingly rapid
strides getting back upon his feet. for
he's there now, all right. all right.
This is based upon statistics. the true
thermometer of business prosperity
The latest figures on foreign trade
shows that during the first eight
months OF 1929 American exports in
creased over 200 million dollars. Dur
ing the same time imports Increased
oyer a billion TOO million. (The world
is thus paving her debt TO America J
But, you notice the exports didn't
drop. They increased! Which is
highly satisfactory to the American
producer.
1t is true that exports to Europe
fell nearly half a million; but this
decrease VAS made up by the half
billion increaseto North America.
And, better still. American exports to
Asia, Africa, Oceania. South Amer
lea, increased in 1920. What exports
this country lost to France, England
and Italy, she more than made 1p by
increasing exports to Cuba. Canada
and Mexico, next door neighbors.
If Europe cannot buy. because OF
war debts, Asia. Africa. Australia
and the Americans can and will
purchase.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Voters Not AHoued
to Take Me1aosdnd.
to Polls With Them

A state law of which very few peo-
pie are aware, but one which has a
most direct bearing on the November
general election, is a section forbid
ding memorandum of any nature to.
be carried into the booths while vot-
ing.
For this reason the Daily News
viii each day until election, run the
names of the Democratic presidential
electors at the head OF the editorial
column of this paper, that Democrats
may memorize the names of those
electors for whom they will vote. in
order to vote for Cox and Roosevelt.
Republican electors win appear to-
geoher, in alphabetical order, on the
ballot.
Attention of electors is called to
Section 1885 OF the compiled laws of
/ the state of Florida, reading as fol-
lows:
$3.50 Ballot Not to Be Seen, and
Other Offenses: Any elector who
shall. except as provided by law, al
low his ballot to be seen by any per-
sen, or who shall take or remove or
attempt to take or remove any ballot
from he polling place before the close
of the polls. on place any mark upon
his ballot by which it may be identi-
1 fed. or take into the election booth
any mechanical device, ticket or mem
orandlun printed r written, other than
/ the official ballot or ticket to enable
/ him to mark said ballot or ticket. OF
any person who shall interfere with
any elector when inside of the poll
/ ing place or when marking his ballot
/ or itnduly influence or attempt TO UNI
duly influence any elector in the prep
aration OF his ballot, or any electol
who shall remain longer than the spe-
cited time allowed by law in the
booth or compartment after aayins
been notified that his time has expir-
ed. or who shall endeayor TO induce
any slector to show how he marks on
has marked his ballot, or aids or at
tenlp.s to aid any elector by an,
means OF any mechanical device what
ever III marking his ballot or shall
: print or procure TO be printed or have
in his possession any copy OF any bal
lot prepared to be voted shall BIZ
fired not less than ten nor more THAI
one hundred dollars. or. be imprisone.
not more. than three months An,
ballot marked by the elector for iden.
tification shall be rejected
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

when the horse stops all you have to
do is hoiler giddap.
That's the kind of scientific talk
the horseshoers give. Fifty thousand
dollars has been spent to establish a
school of horseshoeing at Cornell
They admit that the spreading chest
nut tree wouldn't recognize the mod
ern smith, but they are just as insist
ent. that still '.the smith a might,
man is he
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
mo CHILDREN"

Walter Rollo. minister OF labor and
health of the Ontario provincial gov
eminent, is supporting a movement
for any landlord to refuse to rent
dwellings and apartments to people
because of children
It is TO be regretted that legisla-
lures in the United States have not
become interested in thus advancing
the welfare of humanity
A Christmas hint now is worth two
when the rush is on
Coyote lope" is.the name of new
dance. The "coote hop would be a
cute dance
-o-o-
We don't want to be rationalized 9
says Russia. but we'd just as soon
be rationed
Sergeant Lark who fell COCO feet in
a parachute without injury is named
+ TO some purpose.
o o.
Even the most loyal can envy tbs
ex-kaiser his wood pile in these fuel
+ less Tor fuelishl days
-O-O-----
Don jaime of Bourbon has been 70.
stored to citizenship by Spain bu
Demi John oil Bourbon will never
have the same luck in the T. S. 4.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
CURB MARKET
CLARMOND WAS
COODY-GOODY NAME
international News Service

CHICAGO; Oct Mike, Dick,
Harry and Jack were fine names for
boys. but when those at the Calhoun
school here learned that these was a
Clarmond in their midst they made
life miserable for him.
Clarmond White, Is, deserted school
and was picked UP by police in, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, few days Later He
promised to return TO school and
mother if the latter would change his
name TO just plain Bill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
HUSBANDS JUST
MISTAKES, SHE SAYS
Newspaper Enterprise Association.)

INtWspaptr EHttI P1fst &sSuIfdtuH'I
CINCINNATI. Oct Husbands
are just mistakes, according TO Mrs
Ada Sfiekner. who seeks a divorce
from husband No. 81 haxe hal
three OF them and all failed TO live
up to requirements. she said. The
court held she'd have to live with No.
3 while longer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
STUDENTS LONG TRIP
UnternatlonaI News Service

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct IA
Travelling 10000 miles TO be among
the first women 10 enter Harvard.
Miss Laura Hodgkinson of Sydney.
Australia. has arrived ana enrolled IN
the Harvard Graduate School OF Edo Z.
cation. She has been sent by the
government Of New South Wales to
study the American system of edu-
cation here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

President Wilson is said to be pre-.
pairing an important contribution 10
the campaign, dealing with some un
published details connected with the
peace conference. His health Is
improved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

The book value of United States
Steel. at the close of 1920 will be
from So OTTO $3.50 per share
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
LATEST NEWS OFF
THE TICKER FROM (.
new YORK MARKET
(Dow Jones Service.) .


Russian border states are reported
To be uniting under French direction
to crush the Reds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
pugi1sAED EVERY FRIDAY

year; s2.sts: six months. $500. in advance
Delivered by mail to all parts of the
United States Canadian and foreign
POSTAGE at the rate of SO cents per year
ditionai.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

NY DEAR Buderus.
YOU'RE IN the right church.
suT rtsE wrong pew.
or ~ other words
IT'S QUITE all right.
TO 20 what you can
TO MAKE little boys.
BE GOOD little boys.
BUT YOUR methods wrong.
AND VIXEN you're through.
MsTH THE cigarette
THAT THE little boy had
AND IT's thoroughly ground
BENEATH YOUR heel
AND YOU'VE had fight
WITH THE little boys gang.
AND HAVE gone your way.
THE LITTLE boy.
AS A matter of fact
is MUCH worse off.
IN A moral way
THAN HE was before.
AND iF were you.
WHEN 1 took my walks.
Ak0, FOUND boy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

The crown. as a symbol OF royal
~, was first introduced to Europe by
Alexander the Great. who followed
the Persian usage.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Na0,kv7lA..
\ says:

Bring your prescriptions where you
know they viii be filled exactly as
they are written by your doctor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

Governor Harding. OF the Federal
Reserve board, advises farmers 10
meet market prices. and states that
the boards policy regarding agri-
cultural loans will be announced by
the board on Saturday Harding is
reported to have told the farmers
organization that German interests
have informed him that they were IN
the market for 100000 bales OF
American cotton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14


= "
~
100
'AN
~
~ 80 49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

\ second referendum ballot of Brit
ISIS coal miners upon the question of
q general strike has resulted in an
overwhelming majority in favor OF a
strike and against the proposed set
Element with colliery owners. accord
ing to a dispatch from the Exchange
Telegraph company
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05

Teco Pancake and Teco
Buckwheat Flour, Saturday
80 packages, $3.50 case; sin
gle package, lOc.
This is fresh milled and
each package contains full
Is ounces. Sells regularly
at 15c.
CANNED GOODS
No. 3 Tomatoes, lie
No. 2 Tomatoes, Sc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
SPRING DRESS SKIRTS $500
Seasons Newest Skirts $3.50

In fine materials, mems wear serges, French serge
taffetas, satins, wooden plaids, silk failes and
others. The styles are both plain and cIaborate
good assortment of colors including black and
navy; sizes 81 to 40. Third Floor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05
Surplus United States Government Food Suppes-e Best the Government

No. 3 Pork and Beans, &c
No. | Pork and Beans. &c
Heavy Pure Wool Army
Blankets, $500
Heavy Pure Wool Reclaim
ed Army Blankets, $500
Cotton and Wool Army
Blankets, $3.50
Railroad Lanterns, Csc
Trench Hatchets. 75c
Jersey Knit Gloves, zoe
Third Floor-Self-Serve.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-05

NOT GOVERNMENT
GOODS
No. l Libby's Red
Salmon, CSC
Dyer'S Catsup, 19c
De Luxe No. / Tin Tomato
Sauce Sardincs, 16c
Eagle Brand lib. 14-oz. Tin
California Asparagus, 34c
Del Monte Pure Fruit Jam,
per tin, 2lc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
BROKE UP HAPPY HOME.
Wedding and All Lovely But Daugh.
ter "TOO Young"

Chicago-The valiant knight on
his prancing steed, the winsome maid
who loved him, the irate parents who
placed the fair daughter in durance
vile for marrying her hero-all enter
into the romance of Betty Ebert,
North Shore belle, and Robert Cord
on Young, a wealthy horse dealer
from Tennessee.
Young, who does fancy riding
stunts at various horse shows, met
Miss Ebert last fall. A number of
horseback rides followed, resulting
in a marriage January 7. The affair
was concealed from Betty's mother,
Mrs. Estelle Ebert, 6240 Sheridan
road, and her stepfather, Henry c..
Ebert. But the girls father, George
T. Alter, of Cincipnati, heard of the
event and Immediately filed suit to
annul the marriage, alleging his
daughter. was not Of age. An injunc-
tion also was taken out to prevent
Young from annoying his girl bride.
Young appealed to his attorneys
for relief and a suit for 100000,
charging alienation of affections was
directed against Alter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
LOVE O'MIKE" is DEAD.
Babe Left in Station and Later Claim.
ed by Mother.

New York, Feb. 21.-Death has
rang down the curtain in the drama
of Love O'Mike, babe whose moth
er abandoned him and then fought
successfully in the courts for his re-
turn after another woman had claim
ed him as her kidnapped son.
Last December a tiny mite was left
in the Grand Central terminal with
a note pinned to his clothing saying:
For the love of mike take this kid. I"
The note also set forth that the moth
er was too poor to buy milk for the
child. The babe was taken to hos
pital and christened Love O'Mike. +"
A few days later distracted wo-
man, Mrs. August Wentz, whose sew
en-weeks-o1d baby had been kidnap-
ed, claimed the child as her own. Her
husband also identified him. Mean
while mother love asserted itself and
the baby's mother, Mrs. Lena Lisa,
reclaimed the child.
The Wentzs were loath to return
the baby, court action followed and
a Solomon-like justice awarded the
laughing, red-haired youngster to
Mrs. Lisa. Yesterday Love O'Mike
succumbed to pneumonia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
UPSET TRACTOR KILLS FARMER.
Peculiar Accident Occurs in Town Of
Fairfax.

Fairfax, Feb 23.-W. E. Bessinger,
a prominent young farmer and bust
ness man, was instantly killed in a
field half mile from the town lin
it's of Fairfax about 10 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Bessinger was driving trac-
tor in the field and getting into a
low soft place, the tractor sunk part
ly into the earth and reared back
and fell on young Bessinger, crush
ing the life out of him. It is suppos-
ed that when the tractor commenced
sinking young Bessinger applied too
much gasoline and as the machine
could not go forward it reared back
and fell on the driver.
Mr.. Bessinger was about "a years
old and was possessed Of great en-
ergy. Although young, he had al
ready accumulated a good deal Of val
liable property.
The young man is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Bessinger, and one brother and two
sisters, Mrs. Virginia Todd and Miss
Lucille Bessinger, all of Fairfax.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
EDISON ON EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Could Not Have Accomplished Much
With So Few Hours of Work.

In statement on his 73rd birth
day, Thomas A. Edison deplored the
tendency on the part Of the modern
youth to shirk work.
'I can remember when it used to
be fashionable to be ambitious, but
there seems to have been a change
in late years." said he. "The eight
hour day had not been invented when
I was young man and I am glad Of
it. I don't believe I could have ac-
complished a great deal on the eight
hour principle.
lizard work is the secret of sue
cess and happiness, and I think that
idea is particularly applicable right
now.
"I have seen a great many birth
days, and I hope I can borrow the
trademark of one brand of whiskey to
say 4 am still going strong even if
the 18th amendment is in effect"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
NEWBERRY MONEY FLOWS.
Campaign Cigars Wrapped in $40
Blls.-Repairs Houses.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 21.-
Repairing house on Newberry mon
ey, passing out cigars wrapped in tin
foil and ten-dollar bills, marking
ballots and hiring campaign workers
through a janitor who holds a bank
directorate as side line, were points
presented in government testimony
at the Newberry election conspiracy
trial today.
The court sat only half a day, but
thirteen witnesses were on the stand.
The progress raised the hopes of
Frank G. Daley, assistant attorney
general, that he would be able to
complete the prosecutions case next
week.
Elmer E. Smith, a Kalamazoo in
surance agent and a defendant, was
brought in the trial today through
the testimony of Henry Acker, a
neighbor. Acker said Smith told him
of beholding more money than he
ever saw in his life" in the Detroit
office of Mark Mckee, law partner
of the NeWberry manager, Paul King.
Smith told him further that he was
repairing his house with Newberry
money and offered to hire Acker as a
helper in the campaign at SIS a
week. The chance did not appeal to
Acker because he was-no politician,
he said.
The bill wrapped campaign cigars
were an incident of the campaign in
Flint. Harry Corcoran testified he
found $40 on each of two follower
ed cigars handed him by Fred Henry,
deputy state factory inspector.
Jerry Keogima, a Chippewa In
dian from Cross Village, said he saw
John Bagley, an election inspector of
that village, enter voting booths with
members of his tribe on primary day.
Jerry was clerk of the elections
board.
The capitalist janitor was John
Metrikiewietcz, Of Grand Rapids, who
wields broom in the federal build
Jig and owns enough bank stock to
make him a director. He told of get
ting $50 from Frank Mckay for
workers at the November polls, but
said they were told to busy them
selves with the regular republican
ticket