davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
MONEY

New York. Oct. 11.-Foreign exchange
firm.
GREAT BRITAIN-Par s4.85% per SOW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
THE PELLETIER DECISION.

The action Of the Massachusetts, SUI
preme court. by unanimous decision,
in busting Joseph G. Pelletier from the
Office of district attorney In Suffolk
county is SO definite, SO free from am
biguity, that it comes with convincing
force. The supreme court finds be
You'd peradventure of doubt that the
respondent is unfit to hold longer the
office of district attorney" There conld
scarcely be any palmer statement of
position than that. Having reviewed
all the evidence presented in the case
and having heard the arguments, pro
and con, and having considered the
case deliberately, the men trained in
netting out justice have determined
that Pelletier is unfit" to hold longer
the office to which he was hono.ed
and in the maintaining of which he
was placed under great possibility.
In this formal removal, Pelletier gains
no sympathy, because he is man of
at least normal mental keenness and
because he knew full we'll the respon-
sibilities devolying upon him in the
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
PROTECTING q. S. MAIL.

The robbery of registered mail
pouch at the White River Junction
railroad station as the pouch, along
with Others, lay on truck awaiting
transfer from one train TO another
ought to result in somewhat improved
methods Of safeguarding the United
States mail. If it becomes necessary
to place United States mail, partiou-
larly registered mail, on a truck in or
der to make prompt delivery to anoth-
or train possible, it should be ar
ranged that the pouches be kept un-
der the scrutiny of responsible par
ties during the period of the wait for
transfer. Such a precaution seems 10
be easily possible and it goes With
out saying that such action Is likely
to be taken after the daring work Of
robbers in Sitting registered mail
pouch and extracting from the pouch
as many as thirty pieces of mail one
of the items of loss being $500 in Lib
erty bonds With crime running 80
rampant in the cities, we here in Yer.
mont are bound to get some Of the
drift Of it and we must, therefore,
take reasonable measures to project
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Under the auspices of the teacher
training class a very successful enter
tainmcnt and dance was given IN the
high school auditorium last Thursday
evening. One of the features Of the
evening was the illustrated lecture on
oxford university, given by Miss Bes-
sic Verder. graduate OF Oxford. The
members of the class received the de-
gree of Knight Banneret in the Modern
Health Crusade. the ceremony being
performed by Harold w. Slocum OF
Burlington. Homemade candy was ON
sale, and dancing completed the pro-
gram.
Leslie Stockwell, express messenger
on the Nashua to Concord run, met
with an accident recently in Nashua,
when he fell from the ear, resulting
in the ligaments of the might ankle
being torn, and necessitating lay-ot
of about three weeks.
Masonic funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock IN
Wilder for j. r. Gammell, who passed
away at Hanover hospital Friday, aft
err an illness of two weeks OF pneumo-
mia. The ritual was given by Past
Master 0. w. Daley of the United
Brethren lodge, and about 30 were
present from the order. Rev. Robert
Heseltine officiated and interment was
in the family lot in Hartford cemetery.
Ephraim Adams, son of p f. Adams,
will institute a new bus line Wednes-
day to run between the Junction, Hart
ford and Wilder. Mr.. Adams has
Ford, all equipped, with body capable
Of carrying ID people.
The big event Of the season in this
section will be the third annual con-
cert and ball of Michaud council, X. of
c. at Gates opera house, White River
Junction, Monday evening, Feb. 27.
Music by the famous Governors Foot
Guard orchestra Of Hartford. Conn, II
pieces. Dance ticket $3.50 couple,
ladies' free. Balcony seats soc. 75e and
sl.00. This win be musical treat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

Thetford comes into the limelight
with a notable record of vital stats
tics for 1921, having had 80 births and
nine deaths. OF the latter, two were
infants and two died from accident.
having been burned TO death. The
average age of the seven deaths, other
than of infants, was so years, the
average having been brought up very
high by the death of one person at the
age of l0l years. By these statistics,
Thetford establishes a rather enviable
reputation as a health resort. Posi-
bly, the quieting, calming influence of
the beautiful scenery Of the Connecti-
cut river valley has something TO do
with the ability Of the residents in
that vicinity to live long, and moder-
ately happy. The people there GER
tainly do have wonderfully attractive
scenic surroundings, which must be ca
Pable Of developing peaceful thoughts,
if not longevity. The fine. old Con
necticut river Is almost a benediction
in itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

Statement, with apparent authority,
that since January there have been
1900 deaths from influenza in New
York City rather spikes the claim that
the disease has not the yirulence of tbe
great epidemic few years ago. That
number Of deaths does not include the
mortality from pneumonia, which is a
close ally with influenza and some
what similar to it in its symptoms.
Influenza is sufficiently deadly as to
be tremendous menace to the health
of the nation and it should be classei
as such and not made Light Of in any
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
A Lesson From the Past

Economy makes happy homes and sound naions-inst it
deepp-George Washington
How truly history repeats itself for record will show that
peoples and nations this fundamental truth
them from the dangerous of the last two
three years.
If we shall accept the past guide to the future in
evtaby do then this admonition of the immortal Washing
ton coming down to thru the centuries strikes with solemn
significance.
The words constitute record of glorious achieve
hold only hope of remedy
its present economic ills.
This simple odfahoned doctrine but there is ample evil
every hand that old fashioned remedies
ceiving tremendous amount Of public approval
savings good strong bank habit of
regular depoting vital in the scheme of economy that
be practiced by everyone like little thing but
the practice would be universally adopted would be
way go ahead again with normal progress
neglect this matter but to-day. Put dollar in the
bank keep building for the future You will build
material fund but what is vastly important you will be
building character.
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
4 per cent--The National cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

The esteemed Burlington News does
not convict on evidence when it says
Vermont people are guilty" of fail
ing to appreciate their opportunities
in the winter sports line, that YER
mont people don't know enough or
care enough for our bodily comfort
and health, 10 get outdoors and take
what is ours for the taking" Evil
dence in nearly every section of the
state goes to prove that Vermont peo-
pie have been taking advantage of ehelr
opportunities during the present vim
ter, probably as never before; they
have been walking, skating, skiing,
tobogganing, coasting, motoring, pung-
riding to an extent never before at
tempted. They're not really guilty,
neighbor. Look the evidence over
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

The last one Of a considerable party
Of yoang men who left Brattle6oro
for Millhrook, Mo, where they expect
ed TO get SIS a day in coal mining
Jobs, has returned 10 the old stamp
ing ground, some Of them having had
% receive forwarded money before
they could make the return trip 10
Vermont. OF course, they found 81
Niiibrook thai they had been erisv-
oasly misied- Vermont does not o.IcT
anything quite a. slluring 70 labor -
81 day uithout a preliminary cou--e
q training and exPeiseurr. but it 1oes
essr = ehance for = living fo- thsss
~ho are willing - aerk Tie youne
Esa sPsHt quite q san 10 the sesrs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

1t does seem as if the majesty Of the
law might be maintained in an Amer
lean community like Pawtucket, r. l.,
without resort to broadside from po-
lice riot guns, resulting in death and
serious wounding Of many people.
That is, unless there were for more
serious provocation than appears from
the newspaper reports Of the affair at
Pawtucket on Feb. 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

Purpose Of the school officials of De-
troit in following out the careers of
the children leaving the Detroit public
schools in order to find out just what
their training lacked to give them a
reasonable measure of success in life
is monumental undertaking; but
countless other communities will be
ready to grasp the remedy when De
troit has found it. If we can deter
mine wherein the public school system
fails we shall have made a far-reacn-
ing discovery indeed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

gate for their railroad transportation
to Missouri which represents dead
loss to them except in the matter Of
valuable knowledge. Before making a
shift from Vermont occupations lnder
the present condition of business it
might be advisable to get some definite
assurance regarding the prospects in
the place where the lure is held out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

Vermont welcomes visitors from 9th
er states, but when those visitors at
tempt to carry off considerable share
Of the state, as those young men from
Massachusetts did at 81, Johnsbury
why, Vermont just naturally protests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

Speaking of athletic records, shy
omit the record of the Burlington bar
Der who in 81 years has shaved 100000
people? This certainly looks like d
record in hirsute surgery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

The Rutland editor, who has been
lecturing on HELL" may have held
up the office "devip as an awful ex-
ample.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

Judge Sherman Moulton is said to
have shaken up the legal bones in y
terrific manner in Washington county
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
Strenuous Times.

ut needs no pull to get poor" re-
marks an exchange. No, but II re-
quires push to avoid it.--Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
Mental Cosmetics.

Never Judge a woman's mind by the
time it takes her to make it up.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

keS 4 TsS. 5s n:g s'qS R.o w. 'r"A'"
Sicuessssf:,;:jof i; ssrs.,oN, Rep. x,.
Dem; ALEX. Crawford. Dem. 81 b East
mead pem.: Edward j. Flynn. Dem
Henry J. Gaede. Dem. sWill!am George
Dem. %. Perry Moran. Dem M O. saro'
XIII iunssrdGn Rsm E "A stfn'Gs r. Welsh, Rsn Dem
Mercer--'william T. Robbins. Rep. LIN
ton 5. Marshall. DEM: Harry Harhours'
Middiesex-Thomas Hanson Rep; Fred
erick w. peroe. Dem. II. L. HOFFMAN Nep.
Monmouth-J q. Campbell. Rep 'Ed-
NS,Tj.IiR SSssI.I,ra pdnsst' Tlstn'qD; Rs,. Rep
Passaic--sH. q Hershfeld, Rep 'w!l-
liam ": Evans; Rep: II. A. Wiii,smNs'
STsn. sssi.mN.!!w,,ltam Rep S. stiles. Rep.
nerset--'F. A. McculouGn. ,Rer.
Sussex--George r Vaughan. DEN -
ct. .'0nH R.p .olss rsseGs f. Bonn sSmp,oS so' ReS
Warren--.Harry Runyon. Dem.
sRe-elected. =,
Congressman T. Frank Appleby, Re.
publican, has conceded tho election OF
his Democratic opponent, Elmer Gcran
in the third district. First returns in.
dicated the vote would be so close that
q contest was probable. but later Gerar
emerged with n lead Of approximately
1000 and Appleby conceded Geran's
election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
LEHIoH

Allentown, Pa, Nov. s.-Returns
from eighty .seven Of the eighty eight
districts in Lehigh County show that
McSparran received 12,430 votes to
11,756 for Pinchot, giving McSparran
a lead Of 676.
Colonel Davis, the Republican candi.
date for Lieutenant Governor, carried
Lehigh by 1872, receiving IL, ,16l votes
to 0.5S0 for PattisOn.
Woodward, Republican, for Secrc.
tary OF Internal Affairs. also carried
the county. getting II, ,73s votes to TO-.
S7S for Thompson and Gawthrop, Re.
publican for Superior Court Judge, re-.
ceivsd 12.101 to 11,S14 for Niles.
The most notable victory Of the day
in Lehigh was the re. election for a
third term OF State Senator Horace
w. Schants, the IIehigh Republican
County Chairman.
Eight years ago Schantz was elected
Senator by 40 and reelected four
years ago by 100. Yesterday be won
for third time by approximately 1000.
Republicans elected both their can
didats for Assembly In the Allentown
district. They are Harry J, Smith,
70. elected for q second term, and Rob.
ert u. Haas.
In the rural district Assemblymsu
Albert p. Rim, Democrat, was re-.
elected for his Afth term BY a small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
C.. o. P. MAJORITY is
REDUCED At SHORE

Atlantic City. Nov. s.-Aside from
showing an intense loyalty to its ia.
vorite son. Congressman Bacharach.
Atlantic City and county, in common
with the rest Of the State. proved
disappointing yesterday to the leading
candidates on the Republican ticket.
Senator Frelinghuysen and Senator
Runyon, candidates for United States
Senator and Governor, respectively,
carried the county. but by majorities
far below those expected.
On the other hand. the Republican
county ticket was elected by vote
running in many cases to more than
two to one.
With five precincts missing the At.
lantic City vote showed:
For United States Senator-Freling-
huysen. S0SS; Edwards. 1902. Freling.
For Governor-Runyon, SS9s; Sill
ger, 634J. Runyon's lead in the city,
2553.
For Congressman-Bacha H..
513: Stevens, 3546. Bacharach's lead,
1867.
Bacharach carried the district by ap.
proximately 10000. He was re- elected
for his fourth term.
Burlington was carried by Freling.
huysen by an estimated 5000 and Run
yon carried this county by 5000. Run.
yon was given about $500 In Cumber-
land and Frelinghuysen 1000. Cape
May gave Frelinghuysen 1000 and Run
yon 1900.
Atlantic County is giving a big vote
in favor Of the $40, 100000 State road
bond Issue. In local referendum At
lantic City voted an increase of ap.
proximately s per cent for its police and
iremen.
The movement to bring the county
seat from Mays Landing to Atlantic
City has met defeat.
The present location is opposed in
some quarters because Of its distance.
twenty miles away.
The county vote was unit against
the proposition, which had its strongest
support in Atlantic City.
wildwood Crest. n. j.. Nov. s.
Ralph Whitley was re- elected Mayor of
this borough. William 4. Kerr and
Millard r. Richardson were elected to
Council. II. G. Middleton received the
collectorship and William G. Justice
assessor. They had no opposition.
The bond issue passed here "a 70 AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Totals :. .so2l 24ee esos5o soOoss
'andidates. with possibly one leeisla.

candidates. with possibly one legisla.
tive exception in yesterdays election,
Governor Elect Pinchot, more complete
returns today indicate, will have plu.
rality over John A. McSparran which
may touch 3S, 900 votes. United States
Senators George Wharton Pepper and
David A. Reed will have pluralities
over their respective leading oppo.
nents which may reach $4,000 and So.
600 votes respectively, and other Re.
publican candidates for State, congress.
sional, State senatorial and legislative
places pluralities in, proportion.
Offices give these votes: For United
tricts, David A. Reed, Rep. 81. 2.843 {:
ss' sss&s F r.ss sasi i5ssS 5RsssRS kk:ss; VI lead
For United States Senator, 1888 out
of 1886 districts. George Wharton
Kerr. Dem, 24.O02; Earl ". Thomp.
son. Prog. 1850; Peppers lead over
For Governor, 1113 out of 1885 dis.
tricts, Clifford Pinchot, Rep, 6S,476;
John A. Mcsparran, Dem, 1884 /;
Governor, 1888 out of 1885 districts,
David J. Davis, Rep. 81, ,413; Robert
L. Pattison. Jr.. 20,177; Davis lead,
sc, ,238.
Five Of the county's six State Sen.
ators, one being holdover, and all
Republicans, were re- elected, but the
surprise here Is that one Democrat mp.
parently has been elected to the State
House Of Representatives for the first
time in years.
In the Eleventh District William
II. Bright, Democrat, is leading Jerry
NJ. Williams, Republican, and pres.
ent member Of the House. and Is only
a few hundred votes behind G. ]. Nc.
Bride. the other Republican in this
district.
Another Democrat, Byron New.
meyer, may figure In the result in the
district but this will not be known
until the Official count is made. Official
sheets. made up at Harrisburg, do not
contain Newmeyer's name as candi.
date, and consequently no vote was re.
, corded for him In returns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Democrats Elect
Mayor iK, Camden
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Psse One
re elected over Ethan Westcott, Dem.
by substantial majority, but Vest
colt put up a good fight in the city
districts.
Assemblyman r. Harry Rowland.
]. Heulings Coles and Willard T.
Gibbs. Reps, also were reelected.
but their Democratic opponents showed
surprising strength, running much
closer than had been anticipated. The
Democratic candidates were Frank B.
Hambleton, Lawrence Gregor!o and
John Tischner.
In the councilmanic fights the Re.
publicans were victorious In eleven OF
the fourteen contests. The exceptions
we're the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Four.
teenth Wards. With one or two ex .
ceptions all the contests were close and
were in doubt until the last ballots were
counted.
The vote in the councilman!c contest.
follows:
First Ward - Payne Rep, 1910
IS, second I'd. wssS oSl Price Rep 144s
Third Ward-Corcea. Rep, 504
Dean, DEM. s34 lone precinct miss.
ing).
Fourth nV's Ward1Robert. ~ Rep, so5
Fifth Ward - Bantivoglio, Rep.
1905; Shinn, Dem. S02.
Sixth Ward-Ridele, Rep, 1888
Westcott, Dem. 1882.
Seventh Ward-Dav's, l241; shee'
han. 657.
Eighth Ward-Bunting. Rep. 764
sehSrpp, Dem'' e42' Zone precinc
Ninth Ward-Rellmuth, Rep, 1908
Seabrook, Dem, 1120.
Tenth Ward-Rogers. Rep, 141s
Hadley, Dem. 1927.
Eleventh Ward--Peard. Rep. 04O
Harkins. Socialist, 672; Kimble, Dem.
| 425.
Twelfth Ward-Burna Dem. 1901
Thirteenth ward--etanton, Dem.
1917; Runyon, Rep, 1907.
Fourteenth Ward-Dobbs. Dem.
| f14: Bell. NAp,, O46,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
CREST KEEPSSEAT
BY $500 MAJORITY
Republican Party Elects All
candldatos But One In
Lancaster County
Ex.sERvIcE MEN MossEp

Sssesoi DssssteA 70 Svsss~0 rsSlse Ls6ssr
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 0.--Unomcial
returns from 110 out Of 125 districts
". W. Griest S7,122 and Mayor Frank
9, Musser, "a, ,210 In the bitter con.
gressional light here. Indications from
Incomplete returns are that 0rieet's
majority will be about $500, and that
Pinchot's majority over Mo9parran,
native son, will Be nearly 5000.
McSparran carried Drumors town.
ship, his homo heath, BY 264 to 1870
over Pinchot and also led in the city
fight BY q margin Of 70 votes. Musser
carried the - city ya7X * qSOut iooo .,,: =:
Reed will receive Q slight majority In
Three Republicans will Be sent to the
State Legislature, Graybill O. Diehm,
Lititz; Tom Brown, Mount Joy, and
Norman Wood, Strassbursh. Democrats
in the fusion movement succeeded In
placing only one man, Charles NJ.
Howell, who rode along on Musser's
city majority and will represent the
city district At Harrisburg, defeating
Scott w. Baker.
Former service men, forming 10
parade for Republicans at 1 O'Clock this
morning. were mobbed by q crowd Of
Musser sympathixers in front Of q
Democratic newspaper Office on West
King street. Men In uniform carrying
American flags were beaten and the
flags taken from them. Captain John
NJ. Croft, senior vice commander Of
the State Legion, formed a delega ton
ard startcd to wipe the mob Oh the
streets in retaliation, but was dis.
suaded by cooler heads,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
pAUPHiN

Harrisburg, Nov. S.--Complete re-.
turns from Dauphin County's 1875 elec.
ton precincts give Fnchot 712 major.
ity over McSparran. The result was
a big surprise, as the county normally Is
Republican by about 5000. Pinchot
led the Republican ticket in the vote
polled, but his majority is less than
The greatest upheavai was the de-.
feat of Congressman A. s. Kreider,
Rep, who sought re election. by former
Postmaster Frank g. Sites, who will
bo the first Democrat to represent the
district since the Civil War.
Four Republican members OF the
Legislature, two in the city and two
in the county, were elected by narrow
margins. The election was the great :
est setback the Baker. .Beidleman or.
ganization has received in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
DERKS

Reading, Pa, Nov. S.-Berks for the
first time sent q Republican from the
rural districts to the Legislature yes
terday. It was q sweeping victory for
the q. O. p. candidates for Assembly,
all aspirants winning.
Paris u. Eaches and Ernest n, Po.
sey, Republicans. were elected from the
city. William X. Young, Republican,
Birdsboro, won over Orville Eshelman, !,
Democrat.
In the other two districts where there
vas no opposition Wilson g. sarig and
Ralph Shaner, Democrats. were the
winners. william q. Croll, Democrat,
was sent to Congress In place Of Fred
b. Gernerd, Republican.
Gernerd was the only Republican ever
sent to Washington from Berks. II:
carried the cities OF Reading and Al.
!entown, but was badly defeated In the
rural districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
G0VERNOR-ELECT'' II
NAMES SECRETARY.
P. Q. otahlneoksr 70 Honorod
BY First Appointment Made
BY Mr. Plnohot g.
MANY APPLY FOR 1898

As his Arst act 90 Governor. elect q
Pennsylvania, Clifford Pinchot today
selected his private secretary, r.
Stephen Stahlnecker, % secretary 70
the Governor.
Mr. stahinecker lives at 1e2 Wet
Mount Airy avenue. He 10 thirty four
years old. r. married and has one con,
'"The election 10 over, and now comee
the work Of laying secure basis for
Q successful administration, said Mr.,
Pinchot. "As q first step I wish 10
announce the appointment Of Mr.. Stahi.
necker as secretary TO the 0overnof.
He has been my secretary for atteen
ss.u... ss :.d IN fSS1s ssys. m{: s.ss,
and. and support " in the strenuous yssls
We'll timed mail from scores of jeb
seekers began arriving. In Mr.. pinchot'o
once early this mofrinv. Before lons
the ONCE was flooded with letters from
all parts Of the State, some asking Tor
political berths. Many telesrams q
congratulation were received By tho
Mr.. Pinchot vas working ae h,s
Office today. He announced that to.
morrow he would go away" on q ten.
day vacation for complete rest after
bis vigorous campaign.
Where Mr.. pinchot would spend his
vacation was not stated, but L 10 un.
derstood that he will be entirely away
from the political affairs Of the stats.
One tof the letters received In Mr..
Pinchot's Offices this morning was from
widow Of a Civil War militiaman,
TIL widow made an ardent plea for
Mr.. Plnchot to use his power in put.
ting through legislation which would
provide the widows Of Civil War
militiamen with pensions from the
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Pick Chandler yury
in TeI, Minutes
Continued from Pose One

Continued from Pase One
entries for 1921" he continued. "Spe.
cial care should have been exercised in
the preparation of these entries, which
should show the stocks carried for the
of fnct, there are not more than a dozen
entries in this book, up ii and In.
cluding July 81.
II direct your atsrllpn to an ac.
count carried by a mi med Roamer.
This man wanted to close his account
out. He carried with Chandler Bros.
& Co. certain number OF securities,
and early In May he went to the firms
Office, where hc saw Chandler, and
stated that the Market Street National
Bank was willing to carry his loans
for less interest than Chandler Bros
were charging him.