davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
NcGOURTY IS
RELEASED IN
$4,000 BONDS
To Face Indictment for
Grand Larceny In
Worcester

Bound over by States Attorney
James B. Campbell on six counts,
alleging grand larceny and the
reception of stolen property, Ed
mund McGourty has been released
in $4,000 bail from Caledonia coun-
ty Jail and has Deen taken to Mas
sachusetts where he must answer
to an indictment by the Worcester
county grand jury. Officers from
Worcester took McGou'ty into
their custody today.
The youthful bandit, who was
with George Mills, now in Caledo-
MIA county Jail and Lyle Bourbeau,
still at large when they held up
Milton J. Warner on Friday, Oct
ober 13 at West Danville, must
face trial for the larceny of a Cad
lilac car in Worcester county. The
car is alleged to have been stolen
at Fitchburg. 1t has now been
recovered and turned over to its
| IIHHll vi OWHtl.
Bail covering the six charges
launched at McGourty by States
Attorney Campbell aggregate
$4,000. This amount was readily
furnished by David F. O'Connell
Jr. of Worcester McGourty is
bound over to the December term
Of Caledonia county court. When
charged with the six offenses by
States Attorney Campbell, the
boy bandit waived examination. He
wps represented by Attorney Da-
vid Porter.
McGourty must answer to six
charges here after he has been
tried in Worcester county. They
are approximately as follows:
l. Being a principal in the
holdup of Milton J. Warner at
" est Danville, October 13; ar ac-
cessory before the fact; and with
assaulting with dangerous
weapon and robbing.
.. Assault with intent to rob.
3. Larceny of the Cadillac car
in Fitchburg, Mass.
4. Receiving Cadillac as stolen
property.
5. Larceny of merchandise at
Cranky, 2, ..
6. Receiving stolen property
from the store at CRANKY, p. Q.
According to an old law, Nc
Gourty can be tried for stealing
Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
SEEK RETURN
OF CULPRITS TO
STATE PRISON
Reward Offered to Person
Who Apprehends
COnvictS

Deputy Sheriff NJ C. Garfield, is
in receipt of notice from the
Vermont state prison at Windsor
calling for the apprehension of the
following men, wanted for cscap-
ing from the above institution.
William Dohney; age 80; height,
five feet nine inches; weight IT'S
lbs; eyes, brown; hair, black; COM
plexion, dark; build, medium stout.
Merton NJ. Martin; age 25 ;
height, five feet three and one half
inches; weight, 1877; eyes, grey;
hair, Light brown; complexion,
light; build medium.
Both these men were convicted
for BURGLARY and escaped from
the state prison Oct. 8th, 1922.
Clifford Archambault, age 40;
height, five feet seven inches;
weight, $50; eyes, blue; hair dark
brown; complexion, medium; build
medium. He was convicted for as
sault with intent to rob and cScap-
ed from the Prison Road Camp on
August 18th, 1922.
Wesley +. Buck; age %; height,
five feet seven and one half inches;
weight, III; eyes, brown; hair,
dark brown; complexion, medium
dark; build, heavy. He was convict
cd of breach of the peace and cS-
capped from the Prison Road Camp
August -, 1922.
A reward of $50 is offered for
the apprehension and arrest of
each of these mea and any COM
munication regarding them should
be directed to the State Prison,
Windsor, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
DEATH OF HERMIT
IS DEEP MYSTERY

EFT HARBOR, N. J. oct. 25-
Two duck hunters today found the
body of John Dick an 80 year old
hermit whose life, since he moved
into the woods near here almost Il
half century ago, has been mys-
terry. His death is equally myster-
ious. The police are seeking to de-
termine whether he met death
through illness 0. violence The
hunters found in his pocket $500
in worn paper money and a small
quantity of silver. Another pocket
Of his coat contained a bank book
which showed the hermit had a
$1,000 baiancc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
FAMOUS ARCHITECT
FALLS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-Roy
Warren, head of the Beaux Arts
School of Architecture and broth
er, Whitney Warren, intcrnation-
ally known architect, jumned to
his death from window from his
apartment today. The boy clad
in silk pajamas, was found r. a
milkman. The police declared that
Warren had committed suicide but
this theory was discredited by his
brother who said Warren had been
suffering from syncope since an
injury to his head sometime ago
and that he fell from the window
while seeking Il breath of air.
Warren was we'll known for the
assistance ne gave to poverty
stricken young artists.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

1.30 the Ford made a gallant at
tempt to overhaul the Bluenoae and
managed to cut down the lead n
little.
At 1890 the Bluenose had in
creased its lead to 400 yards. The
Ford, however, had edged a Dit to
windWard and was olding herself a
trifle higher. The wind had breezed
a trifle more and was blowing Il
full twelve knots The Bluenose
tackled to port at 1910 and led the
Ford by 400 yards. At 12.45 the
Ford tackled to port. The Ford was
400 yards to windward and nearly
half mile astern.
At 100 the Bluenose was leading
the Ford by nearly a mile. A high
sea was running. Captain Morris
sey put up his stay sail at l.10 and
the Ford began to overhaul the
Bluenose. In te.. minutes the
American had cut the lead in two
The Bluenose was now leading By
700 yards.
About lao the wind Slackened
and hauling a trifle to the south
ward headed off both boats in their
effort to make the second mark.
This threw the Ford farther to lea
ward and at 1.45 the Bluenose had
lead of more than half a mile and
semed to be increasing it.. At 158
the Ford tackled to port.
The Gloucester fishing schooner
Henry Ford led the Lunenburg
schooner Bluenose across the line
in the start Of today's race. The
Bluenose, however, had the bette
position being to weather and
blanketing the American boat.
The honors were with the Ford
Three minutes after the start
the Bluenose had the Ford to the
weather and took the lead. Both
were off for the first mark proceed
ing slowly Us the wind dropped TO
seven knots an hour five minutes
before the start. The Ford tried
hard to get from under, but did
not have quite SEFed enough to go
through thc lee 0z the Bluen0oe al
though she started nearly a length
ahead.
Gloucester and Lunenburgers
were brought together again today
for competition after Il continued
controversy and the race started
in soaking so'wester at II o'clock
The men on the Ford worked hard
taking out the ballast put aboard
yesterday when they declared they
would give up the race because Of
the controversy and 90 fishing.
The city of Gloucester having
declared holiday on the long
chance that there would be a
CONTINUED on last pagc)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
REV. SANDFORD
DIES AT HOME
IN CALIFORNIA
Was Pastor In St. Johns.
bury for Over Fifteen
Years

News has been received Of
the death at his home in Ontario,
Cal, on Oct. 8 of Rev. Edward
Thomas Sanford, who was pastor
of the Baptist church on Railroad
street from 1876 until 1891. The
cause of his death was hardening
of the arteries, followed by nearly
a year of i'll health.
Mr.. Sandford was born in Top
sham, Me, Aug. %, 1870. At the
opening of the Civil War he en-
listed as a private in Company A,
First Maine cavalry. This was
June II, 1863, and on Dec. 8, 1864
he was honorab,y discharged as
Captain of Co. + of the District of
Columbia cavalry on account of
wounds received in service, one
of which was gunshot wound in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

FARM BUREAU
PLANS SERIES
OF MEETINGS
Will Discuss Live Topics
In Every Town In
County

The Caledonia county farm bur-
eau has made plans for a series of
important meetings, commencing
October 81 and covering every
town in the county. The subjects
discussed will be interesting and
instructive and topics that will be
of importance to every member of
the association. Reels of moving
pictures and several pictures Illus
trating farm projects in Caledonia
county will lend local interest to
the program.
Picnic dinners will be served and
the meetings are planned to be So
cial in their character including the
whole family, and the whole family
is invited and expected to find
pleasure and profit in these gath
erings.
The first meeting will be held in
Wheelock Oct. 81, and the other
dates for the month of November
are as follows:
Sutton, Nov. /; Newark, Nov, 2;
North Kirby, Nov. 3; Walden, Nov.
a; Hardwick, Nov. 6; Stannard
Nov. 8; Peacham, Nov. 9; West
Barnet, Nov. 10; Ryegate Corner,
Nov. Ia; South Rycgate, Nov. Is;
Waterford, Nov. 16; Groton, Nov.
II; North Ryegate, Nov. 18; Shelf
field, Nov. 21; East Burke, Nov.
%; West Burke, Nov. %; East
Haven, Nov. "a; East st. Johns
bury, Nov. 2S.
The dates for December will be
announced in due season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Heavy Fine for
Having Skunk Skins

Leon c. Ridge Of Canaan has
reported to the state fish and game
department that he arrested Al
bert Andrews of Canaan on Oct.
2l for having two skunk skins in
his possession. He was taken be
fore Judge H. 3. Young of Canaan
and fined $50 and costs of $l.50.
He paid costs and was put on pro
baton. He had a combination Ii
cen,e which will he revoked.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Special Session of
Supreme Court

Judge L. P. Slack went to Mont
pelier Monday afternoon TO attend
Tuesday "a special session Of Su-
preme Court.
One of the questions to be con-
sdered was the ,1aud Amos peti-
ton of the town of West Rutland
against the Rutland Power and
Light Company.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Captain Cheney
Resigns Command

Owing to his inability to attend
to the proper functioning of the
organization, because of his work
away from town, Capt. Stewart
Cheney has resigned his command
of Company u of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard and has transferred
to the Officers Reserve Corps
with a captains commission. 1t.
Ralph +. Bean has been placed
in charge of the company follow
ing Capt. Cheney'S resignation un-
til such time as a captain can be
elected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
WILLIAM G. McADOO
TAKEN SUDDENLY III

UODIL CITY, Kan, Oct 20
William &. McAdoo, former sec
rctary of the treasury, was unable
to deliver his address today on ac-
count of illness. His physician or
dcred complete rest He fell sud
denly i'll last night after leaving
Wichita.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
MASS DELEGATE HURT AT
RIO DE IANEIRO

BOSTON, Oct. 25-A cable
gram received today from W. Ilv-
ing Bullard, vice president of the
Merchants National Bank of this
city, who was injured in Rio de
Janeiro last Sunday said that his
left leg and shoulder were broken
il, two places and that he suffered
severe bruises. Mr.. Bullard, who
represents Massachusetts at the
brazilian Centennial FvnoSition
was riding in an incline railway car
when the cable snapped
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
SIR THOS. Upton
HOPES 70 LIFT CUE

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Sir Thorn
Upton intends to challenge for the
American cup in 1924. Sir Thomas
said his desire to lift the yacht cup
was as strong as ever.
81 think it would be fitting To
take the old mug back TO where it
can be satisfactorily filed ho
said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
MISS Carey LOSES
IN MASS. PRIMARY
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct. p

Charles L. Clifford Of Cotuit Won
the republican nomination to iiIl
out the unexpired term of Judge
Joseph Walsh as representative
from the 10th Congressional dis
trict Tuesday over Miss Lille
Carey of this city by a plurality OF
1918 votes. Miss Carey carried her
home city by 1926 votes to 1898 for
her opponent. The democrat> made
no nomination for the primary
election.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
SEEK BOOTLEGGERS
WHO KILLED MATE

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-SiX aIIegod
liquor runners with the body of a
confederate killed at Broadview
were sought by city and town
authorizes today. The rum runner
was driving toward Chicago when
he was killed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
FACETS REECHO WINS
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKE

NEWMARKET. Eng. oct. %
Reecho, owned by Sir George Pa
get won the Cambridgcshiro stake
Of 1000 pounds with extras in to-
days race.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Gloucester and Lunenburg
Boats Race After Controversy
City Declares Holiday I'm
Expectancy of Fishing
Schooner Match
(Rv the Associated Pressl

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 25-Wth a lead Of nearly
half mile at 200 today, the Bluenose the Lunenburg
tender for the fishing championship appeared to have the
edge the Henry Ford the American contender Soon after
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
LATE NEWS

STOUFFVILLE. Ont. Oct. as
A band of cracksmen swooped
down on this town early today, cut
all telegraph and telephone wires
broke into the Standard Bank drill
ed open the safe door and escaped
with approximately $4,000 in cash
and a quantity Of securities.
WHITE PLAINS. Oct. Is
John E. Mack who has been ap-
pointed special prosecutor to try
Walter S. Ward, millionaire bak-
er's son, charged with the murder
of Clarence Peters, a former sal
lor announced today that the case
would be presented in court next
month or early in the year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and
somewhat warmer.
Thursday fair and cooler
in Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
STEAL THE MONEY
FROM BIRTHDAY BOX
At THE VI. Z. CHURCH

When Miss Inez Hudson. secretary
al the First Methodist Episcopal
church. came. 20 her work Monday
morning she was startled 10 find the
west door OF the church open and the
door TO her office Jimmied and open.
She discovered that a cupboard in
the primary department OF the sun
day school OF which Miss Beth Bing-
ham IS teacher. had been broken in
TO and the birthday box containing
about 81 in small change stolen.
Sunday was the frs~lme that Miss
Bingham had failed 10 put the box
in the safe
Rev. w ". Want. pastor. IL OF
the opinion that the thieves secreted
themselves in the church Sunday
night during the services. He Is
positive that the doors were locked
and the west door was open Monday
morning
The matter was reported 10 the
police officer Thomas Krieter. who
Investigated stated that ne thought
II was the work OF some amateur
possibly about Is or II years old.
The door OF the Office is OF extra
fine mahogany and is badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
PLAN FAILS TO GUST
MURPHY TRIAL JURY

CHICAGO. July Shy L. Pr
The attempt 10 dismiss the jury in
the trial Of the big three" in Chi
cago labor circles failed today when
Judge Taylor ruled that the trial
must go on.
Defense attorneys petitioned that
the jury be discharged when they
claimed 10 have learned that one Of
the jurors was a friend Of a state
witness.
The state is expected 10 finish its
case against big Tim" Murphy.
Fred Nader and Con Shea tomorrow.
The defense will then attempt to re-
fuse the evidence presented linking
the big three" with the reign Of
terror which ended in the deaths Of
two policemen.
The states first witness. Harry
Paygman. police investigator, threw
a bomb into the Murphy Nader plans
when he took the stand
He testified that Murphy and
Nader were often seen together at
the building trades council head
quarters. He also told Of CONVEX
sation between the two when he
alleged they planned to move the
council offices to Murphys office
Murphy had declared that he and
Nader were not closely connected
Murphy alleged he had nothing to
do with the council.
Paygman also testified that he saw
Murphy and John Miller. alleged
death car driver. together on several
occasions. Miller, previously stated
on the stand that he did not know
Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
ARIZONA VISITORS
GUESTS At PARTIES

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Sweitzer. Hill
side farm. z. Jefferson I'd, enter
tanned at a family dinner Sunday in
honor OF A J. Eager and family OF
Tuscon, Ariz. Covers were laid for
IL picnic supper was served on
the lawn OF the home to % members
OF the family. at 5 o'clock.
On Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Eager, northwest OF Misha-
waka will entertain the members OF
the Independent club complimenting
Mrs A. J. Eager.
Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. c. h Baldwin will enter
tain for the Eager family at Brook
line farm, z. Jefferson I'd. Thursday
evening.
Prof. and Mrs. w E Gordon, Trio
Lakes. Mich. will entertain the
Eager family Sunday On Sunday
evening a farewell picnic honoring
Mr.. and Mrs Eager and children
Will take place at Batten park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
CITY COAL SUPPLY
Is DISCUSSED BY
BOARD OF WORKS
Bids on Proposed New Heat
ing Are Submitted at Meet
ing Monday.

with but so days GOAL supply on
hand 81 the city hall and the miners
strike still unsettled the local situa-
tion was given considerable attsn-
ton 81 the meeting Of the board OF
works held Monday IN the ONCE Of
Mayor william W Dodge IL was
suggested by r r Hewlett. presi-
dent OF the board that The city buy
several cars % West Virginia coal
now because q the uncertainty OF
transportation However action vas
postponed on The matter until lat
or Meeting
Bids on the proposed new heating
plant for the city hall were sub
mitted by the Colbert Hardware Co.
G T.. Barnard & Son and the George
White Plumbing Co and referred
20 supt. A r Klein for recommen-
dstion
The question OF parking autos in
front Of factory entrances and ONCE
buildings was brought up by F. G..
Eberhart and Mr. Hewlett who stat
ed that at times the roadways be-
came 40 contested that II would be
impossible for IRE trucks 10 pass IN
case OF Are II was recommended
that the matter q referred TO the
chief Of police and that safety zones
be established throughout the city.
The matter Of allowing carnivals
70 come 20 the city was discussed by
the board but no ofncial action was
taken. However. the board seemed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
GEORGE SHOBE WEEDS
HARRIET ]. WILSON
Announcement of Wedding at
Marlette, Mich, Last Thurs
day, Is Made Here.

George c. Shobe, Ala Lincoln
Way w. and Miss Harriet Jane
Wilson, also of this city. were mar
ried Thursday. July %, at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. George
Wilson, at Marlette, Mich, accord
ing 10 announcements received in
this city Monday.
The groom is one OF Mishawaka' :
we'll known citizens and is the head
OF the shipping department OF the
Dodge Manufacturing Company. He
was formerly a member OF the
Board OF Education. Miss Wilson
has been a teacher at Battell school
for a number or years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shobe will be al
home after Sept. 3 at the groom s
home. Ala Lincoln Way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE No. SIS.


Being an Ordinance Regulating the Park
Ing OF Vehicles in the City of MIshawaIla
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Common Conn
Gil or the city OF Mishawska. Indiana:
section l. That whenever the word
pc arising - used In this ordinance ia IS
hereby defined 20 mean the standing of
any vehicle In any street. alley or other
public place.
The word vehicle" is defined 10 mean
every conveyance on wheels OF runners.
excepting baby carriages.
section : IL shall Toe unlawful for anv
person 10 leave vehicle standing on :.
street sley or other public place in the
the curb.
Section 3. Safety zones may be estab-
lished in the City OF Mishawaka by or
der OF the Chief % Police wherever he
may determine that public safety and
PUBIC Conveyance require the same Said
safety zones shall be designated bv signs
or markers indicating their location. and
81 snail be unlawful for any person 10
change The location OF such markers. l.
shal also be unlawful for any person 70
park any vehicle within such safety
zones. IL shall be unlawful Tor any per-
son 10 drive any vehicle through a safety
zone when The same Is occupied by a
pedestrian OF By street car loading or
unlOa ding passengers
Section 4 IL shall b. unlawful for any
perFOn 20 place or maintain upon a pub
lie street, alley or other public place in
the City OF Mishawaks any sign prohib-
iting he parking Of automobiles or other
vehicles, except as hereinafter provided
All such signs shall De placed under The
direction and order OF the Chief o. Police
and said Chief OF Police IL hereby su-
thorized 70 place or permiJ the piscing
Of such signs a. the entrances % theaters
churches halls and such other pisces as
public safety may require.
Section : That o. shall be unlawful
for any person % park any vehicle nearer
than twelve t12) feet 20 any IRE hydran;
within the CNy 81 MishawakS. unless said
sble Of operating the sane
Section ?. II shall be unlawful for any
person 90 park any vehicle in front Of
any private alley or roadway leading into
any place Of business q any person, frn
or corpOratln
section : That any person violstiu :
sny section or provision Of this ordinance
shall be hned N any sum not exceeding
twenty i've dollars $500. and upon
failure 90 paw such hne and costs may Do
imprisoned until the same are paid. no,
exceeding thirty (SOl days
Section s This ordinance shall be In
full force and efrec; from and after its
Fl. YENN.
Councilman.
Adopted BY The Common Council 81 the
Cry ~ Mishawaka, Indiana. on the l7th
day q July. 1872. az : - o'clock p. u
JUS tft n de A4OhENLls
Clerk
Presented BY me 20 the Mayor Of the
cry ~ MishAwaka Indiana. on the 18Th
dsv OF July 1872 a. 7 70 O'Clock p "
JOSEPH de LORENZI
City Clerk.
Approved and signed by me this 18Th
day ~ July. 1922. a. I so O'Clock p "A
". ". DODGE
Mayor
July 25-Aug /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
L. s. FOOD EXPORT
FOR YEAR DROPS

WASHINGTON. July 31-tBy T..
P)-AmericaE food stuff exports
for the fiscal year recently ended
showed a marked decrease from the
previous year. according 20 statis-
tics made public today By the de-
partment OF commerce The value
O. the principal foodstuf products
amounted 20 s7sO.OoO. 900 for 1922,
as against s1335.O0O. 600 for 1921.
Department Of commerce off,
Gals attribute :hls decline in the
main 10 decreased prices The
bulk Of this lessened value during
the past year fell 'argely on wheat.
wheat -four and cotton seed oil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
WARREN H. CURTIS
new CASHIER OF
NORTH SIDE BANK
Succeeds Louis Gerstbauer
Whose Resignation is Eff
fective Sept. /.

Warren II. Curtis. teller in the
First National bank for the past four
years, has been appointed cashier OF
the North Side Trust & Savings hank
taking the position rendered vacant
by the resignation OF j. Louis Gerst-
bauer who has acted in that capacity
for the past six years. and who has
accepted a partnership with Messrs.
Philion and Christianson. proprietors
OF the Mishawaka Furniture Co. The
resignation OF Mr.. Gertsbauer be-
comes effective Sept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Mr. Curtis was employed in 1905
as clerk with the Studebaker Corp
South Bend, for about a year. after
which he was offered and accepted
the agency Of the American Express
Co, in Mishawaka, a position which
he ably filed for period OF u
years, when he entered the service
OF the First National bank as teller
He has a large number of friends in
the city. and has been a popular Off
cial of the latter institution.
The officers Of the North Side
Trust & Savings bank are: r. G.
Eberhart. president; A J. Major
vice-president; Fred y. Smith. vice
president: Warren H. Curtis. cashier;
z. II. Edwards. assistant cashier.