davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-09
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid by the un.
ders gned for the arrest and delivery to the
Sheriff Of Dallas county, at the county iail
OF Dallas county, of the person of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-09

Ianol3nl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-09
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

The New Price List in CARPETS are lower
than sold by any dealer In this or any other
call at your earliest convenience. They'a
selling rapidly at the New Prices.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03

rolled him over in the gutter. He
felt as if the gulf stream had been shot
through him from front to back.
Then the pipe gave a couple of eccen-
trio jerks, smashed DR.. Hopkins hat
into black silk. chaos and emptied a
hogshead of water into his open mouth.
1t concluded the exercises by getting
into such position that it could play
a million gallons minute up the left
troWsers leg of the PROSTATE Mr.. Park
er. Parker seemed to lose all interest
in the capacity of that engine. He
went home for his Sunday clothes,
and he has since intimated to his con.
fidential friends that if Grant should
spend the whole of his third term
squirting stream fifty thousand feet
high with that diabolical fire-extin.
guisher he, Parker, would not 20 round
the corner to witness the spectacle.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
Parker and the new Engine
Philadelphia Bulletin,

Philadelphia Bulletin.
The New Castle people some time ago
got a new steam fire engine, the first
they ever had. and of course the en-
tire population of the village turned
out to witness the trial of the machine.
Mr.. Bob. Parker secured the post of
honor as holder of the service-pipe,
and he was mighty proud of it. The
engine was down at the wharf getting
ready to pump water from the river,
and Parker stood almost four hundred
yards off, at the end of line of hose,
waiting for the stream to come, so
that he could squirt it over the court
house steeple. There was a great deal
of delay while the men were fixing the
engine, and Parker incautiously held
the muzzle of the pipe toward his waist
coat while he discussed the question
of third term for Grant with Rev.
DR.. Hopkins. At the most interesting
moment of the debate the engine sud-
denly began to work, and the next in
slant two-inch stream struck Parker
in the stomach with terrific force, aud
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
A Pluto Fandango.

The following description is from
The Reese River New Reveille, of
March %: "a party of ladies and gen.
tlemen of this city, made a visit, last
evening, to the spring fandango of the
Piute tribe of Indians, which is now in
progress. The Indians were found en-
camped in a circle formed by piling up
brush, and at the time Of the arrival
of the party, dancing not having yet
commenced, the children of the sage
brush were distributed within the cir
Gle in various picturesque groups. The
camp seemed to be subdivided into sew
eral smaller camps, in some of which
games of cards were in progress; in
others, the braves were sitting around
small sage-brush fire engaged in con-
versati0n, the light of the fire giving a
subdued glow to the various colored
blankets and the painted faces of the
Indians, and forming picture such as
we have seen painted of gypsy life.
Other groups consisted of families, the
women sitting or lying quietly on the
ground, and the infants in their beds
of rabbit-skins, and here and there a
pair of tiny red.feet could be seen
peeping out from under the skins
catching the warmth Of the sage-brush
fire. On the outer edge of the circle a
number of half-grown boys and girls
were at play, running and jumping
through a fire, and their glad shouts and
frlsky motions showed that they were
happy in their rags, and felt not the
lack of comfort and shelter which are
indispensable to the children of the
white man. The first dance being
called, number of youths formed a
circle around a small cedar which was
set up in the centre of the circle of
brush, and commencing a low monot-
onous chant, placed shoulder to Shout
der and moved with regular step
around the tree keeping time to the
chant with their feet. Gradually the
circle became enlarged, squaws and
children falling into it and taking up
the refrain of the chant, till at the
time of the departure of the party,
about 8 O'Clock P. NJ, about so Indians
were engaged in the dance. This
dance, or fandango, as the Indians call
1t, is held in celebration of the ap.
proach of spring, being a sort OF
thanksgiving for the disappearance OF
the snow and cold and the advent OF
mild weather. It is solemn business
for Mr.. Indian, and he goes at it in
dead earnest not a smile or laugh dis.
turbing his countenance during its
progress. The feature of last even.
| ing was an Indian dressed in a harle.
quin costume which some white man
had worn at one of the masquerades
given in town. The Wearer felt him.
self a big Indian, and was an object
! of merriment to the other Indians and
of awe to the children, who followed
him around as though he were a circus
| in himself.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
A Tragic Duel in France.

A sanguinary duel took place in
France the other day. In a heated
political discussion blow was given
by Count de x to the Duke of
T.. The duke didn't return the
blow; but few moments later finding
himself alone with the gentlemen who
were to act as his seconds, he took an
oath never to see his wife or little girl
again until he had washed away the
insult in the blood of the count. The
next day the duel took place. The
duke was wounded twice-in the fore
arm and in the right side-before the
count had received a scratch; but the
duke, notwithstanding the suffering
and loss of blood from his wounds, in
sisted on continuing the fight. The
duel went on; the duke making a SUI
perhuman effort, drove his sword
through his adversary, who fell life
less. Then, pallid as death, bathed in
his own blood, and with difficulty sus-
tanning himself, the duke drew a white
handkerchief from his pocket, and
bending over the counts body, dipped
the handkerchief in the blood gushing
from his adversary's death wound, and
turning to the four seconds, who look.
ed on agast, the Duke raised the blood
stained cloth to his face and said:
''You will tell them gentlemen, how
the Duke of T. avenged the insult
to his honor. wash away the insult
with the blood of the one who insulted
me- He then said to his own Sec
onds: ''Take this handkerchief, which
l confide. to you, to the duchess, my
wife; [ enjoin upon her as duty to
place it among the wedding presents
of my daughter when she shall be mar
ried; it is her fathers gift to her-the
purity of his name.' The words were
hardly spoken when the duke fell back
dead; and in death his features looked
calm and proud and almost wore a
smile. His honor had been satisfied !
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
ONLY.

And this is the end of it all it rounds the
years completeness;
Only walk to the stile, through fields afoam
with sweetness;
Only the sunset light, purple and red on the
river;
And lingering low good night, that means
goodbye forever. .-
So he it and God he with you It had been
perhaps more kind !.
Had you sooner pardon the word) been sure
Of knowing your mind.
We can bear so much in youtn-who cares
for swift, sharp painY
And the two-edged sword of truth cuts deep,
but it leaves no stain.
shall just 60 back to my work-to my little
household cares,
That never make any show. By times, per-
haps in my prayers,
l may think Of you. Forthere on this way
we've trodden together,
My footshall tall as lightly as If my heart were
ateather.
And not woman's heart-strong to have and
keep,
Patient when children cry, soft to lull them to
sleep,
Hiding St the secrets close, glad when mothers
Finds for itselfa gem where hers found only
sand.
God bye! The year has been bright AS oft
as the blossoms come;
The peach with its waxen pink, the waving
snow OF the plum,
shall think how used to watch, SO happy to
see you pass,
could almost kiss the print of your foot on
the dewy grass.
I am not ashamed Of my love- Yet would
no have yours now
Though you laid it down at my feet. l could
not stoop so low;
A love is but half love that contents itself
with less
Than loves utmost faith and truth and un-
wavering tenderness.
Only this walk to the stile ; this parting word
by the river,
That flows so quiet and cold, ebbing and
flowing forever.
'Good byep' Let me wait to hear the last,
last sound of his feet!
All me but think in this life of ours the
bitter outweighs the sweet.
1.-THE Argosy.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
Saturday Night.

How many kiss has been given.
how many a curse, how many caress,
how many kind word,-how many a
promise has been broken, how many a
heart has been wrecked, how many a
loved one has been lowered into the
narrow chamber, how many babe has
gone from earth to heaven,-how many
a crib or cradle stands silent now,
which last Saturday night held the
rarest of all treasures of the heart? A
week is life. A week is a history.
A week marks events of sorrow or
gladness of which people never heard.
Go home to the family, man of bust
ness. Go home, you heart:erring wan
derer! Go home to cheer that awaits
you, wrOnged waif of life's breakers
Go home to those you love, man of toll!
and give one night to the joys and COM
forts fast flying by. Leave your book
with complex figures, your dusty work.
shop, your busy store. Rest with those
you love; for God only knows what the
next Saturday night will bring YOU.
Forget the world of care and the bat
tie of life which has furrOwed the
week. Draw close around the family
hearth. Go home to those you love,
and as you bask in the loved presence
and meet to return the loved embrace
of your hearts pets, try to be better
man and to bless God for giving his
weary children 50 dear a step-stone in
the river to the Eternal as Saturday
night.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03

A grumbling old bachelor, after list
ening to the following, ''she was her
mover s own little darlin' wopsy poysy
deary ducksy, so she was, an she mus
keep STILL asks ''Why don't women
talk some decent kind of English to
their children
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03

:'Why,' said husband to his wife.
''are you always looking in the glass!''
because, my DEAR" was the answer.
''the glass look into enables me to
improve my personal appearance; the
one you look into only degrades you.''
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
UASHIAGION NOTES.


WAsuNGIov. -. C., O.t -. 1876
Tic Hen. J. 4. williams Commissioner % 'hc t.H.t.l
Land O.cc la. uiu.sl,d The sccrcI" o. tr Interior
q synopsis of s oI:nc, .Ang annual report o Tin tt'
following arc tie main point. OF in,r.''; l"" 'a D"
cept,af the Office during The fiscal year enc J.I. go
agcrce@rcd sI,7I79fs; tho Total urubcs ut acre. Of
public lands disposed of drIu- Pho year bl2i.t,
ofyAlch 2.e75glO acl., st.r absorbed ly hour-te1d
cntrea; GO7geJ Icrcs obtained hy cutrc' uua'f
o.. tubcr culture Ew; i-ouuuJ were approved ."
va~ou- STATES d- swamp lands; loul ,u1~ act were
csrtind rirod, uacr land grants OF Congress. ana
Gtoo9@ vcf, d'-p"scd oi hy ordinary ca-h sale. thr
total f.pus.ls were tfJoib aIc+ lees inu tn'" ui Use
Prcc,d NJ year The tomn.'-s'urr teueN. the recon-
mrudaiiou of CpE"i- i"nr. Hu.4riIc u"l %. ih' "ly
practicable Gi pr-tryu2 thc forests 90 iIc 'puu-
try from waste dld GrttiI. un, thr Government mh'r
ucdat.- surveying ana Offering them for sale l uur-
ne" Gnaru'- "' nor - 'H"h lL"pt't at'.i..
ton. t'Wui.50h'i WIZ duls a'" i''''"l .,' l'' con
soia,.on oi t'i- Pre'mpiou AMI tom'-lcad Lave m'o
one general homestead sl stem.
sensational report l. sent ont tonight concerning an
alleged scandal in the navy. The story is that naval
officer wron-ed the "iic oi brother officer; That The
latter br0k,u-hcartcd, committed suicide; that the for
has been couitIu trd. and tha' strong influences
have been brought TO bear 10 induce the President 90 re-
yoSe tc sentence. The report ahicaiiou and does
gross injustice 20 the memory of brave officer
now dead and to the character Of another
officer, crring, bat not guilty % the alleged
Untu.r. the officer dead is Can't. J0.cph
Baker Of Illinois, OF the Marine Corps, VINO rcccutly
died n Boston. His friends say that hc has been
Wido"cT To- - yoaL hir ~ t,cil deprive, me story
Of it foundation Be- ie Bake di'd ~ lcdrl disease
and not from suicide Tie other officer referred
stationed onIlc YrCcNlu. ship at iuadclpha. lie lett
thr ship Whh'ut itaNc ana M"7 tiru uhor, ltc rcgi"h
Of the revised Statutes which proyijcs that officer
leaving % snip without permission. or remaining away
Wiih fraudulent eHHSe may ne Ithl''d 70 ID, giadc u
enlisted mtn. he wac sentenced under tbs 20 ctun
Tue President has been requested To withhold this sen
There considerable believe that PARTON
Of Mckee. and possibly that OF Avery. VIII be Issued
during this week McKce's friends and notably his
M. IL, !,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
COMMENTS AFTER THE BATTLE.

DEMOCRATIC VOTES OPENLY PURCHASED IN INDIANA
APPROPRIATIONS OF vOTERS-MURAT HiLsTrADs :
RULE WORKS VIGOROUSLY IL INDIANA.
IFRou A sTAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TRmUNEl
PHuADEIPHI,, Oct 14.-There are few people
who can refrain after an election from spoculatng
on the causes OF the result Ii is poor consolation
the party is defeated. but it is not improbable,
especially if another contest is impending. The Re-
publicans in Indianapolis when / left last evening
had not all the data necessary for thorough inves
tgatOn Of the character and weight of the forces
which combined 70 produce a result 50 unexpected
to them, Nor were they yet in exactly the right
frame Of mind TO enter upon such deliberate Re-
search among the ruins of thcir hopes The cnri-
ousy irregular aud contradictory returns at first
sight seemed 10 battle all generalizatOns Some
counties showed large Republican gains where
none had been expected and others that had been
Relied upon to increase their former majOrities
fopped over and went Democratic. Surprised
at these phenomena, | asked Chairman Friedley
II there had been any important difference in the
amount Of work done in such counties. He replied
Tat there had not that no section had been neg
kcted and that excepting the region where the
Greenbaek movement was strongest no counties had
been especially favored above the average with
speakers and documents The whole State he added,
had been diligently aud zealously worked by all e-
gnmate campaign methods.
prominent Republican Official, whose home is in
large town in tie northern part of the State, whom
Imet returning to Washington, Oh The tram leaving
indianapolis last night, offered some facts and
theory which threw hight on the problem Of mex
pected Democratic maortis breaking ont here and
taeTe wthou, rule or reason. The theory was, that
81 hlieIs committee in New-Yori selected a ccr-
laia number of localities for the use of money t.
oey votes and that the money so used did not pass
Though .he hands Of Gen. Man7on's committee, bnt
was disb'rsel by the agents employed by the
NtW-fork concern, who were mysieriousy
.Rurg about the State during the
"fnigLt preceding the elections. Among many facts
sustaining ths theory he mentioned the following
ihe appearance Of senator Barnum OF Connecticut
." lhe heiG about two weeks ago-a man of not a
iea'hef weight in politics apart from his skill in
.he use oi money in elections He made no speeches,
As" out OF sight as much as possible, and in his
travels over the State appeared 10 have no purpose
except to enable him to hold secret conferences with
democratic managers in the large towns. Another
'hlng was the presence and activity Of number Of
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
rELrnRArnlc NOrEs

NoErn,K. Va, Oct. 15.--Ffcdcrck Wilson aged
II ear. yV,tciay oruc % aTupcNy. lie was prom
lurut tuIfIiau and widely known
WASHINGrUV. oct. 15.-Accorlng % the usual
mode Of estimating Cincinnati since 1910 must have increased
10 COO as .Acro afu 7OO0 Ibis thaB lasS
CHLyENNF, Wv. T.. Oct. 15.-On Friday night
~ head of horsts we're stolen rom oanp near Ctsttr
Of soldiers followed the trail AID lO1nd Iis
animals the possession uf NeGc- AuG White Ian, who
resisting arrest were both killed.
JEFFERsONVlIE, Ind. Oci. 15.-About o'clock
Yesterday Jgrcs U0N arr viii horse and bussy vas
returning from louisville ferry boat when ue hYrse
backed tho Mr.. Howard swan 100 ltus. ~
nnaly drowned. lie he most noted se@noOi' O"i"i "
the west
ST LOVls Mo-. Oct. l5.-lhe RallWay Iosta.
Commissioners examined several railway men a
cuants Yesterday Tie tenor 81 me eyI' s" th fs ~
that required 20 hdAe VIC 80
service of almost aest1iabr Nane - 9,t.N, "
a double daily service both Esst aha "co'
Ce."- O.t 15-Frank Sturges x Co.. metal
1 ,i ,aerchapts from ~ TO 20 lskesi snspendsa
an. s - sv since and Yesterday thelr failure was ar
PNott ilifes ainOmtio rom S4uOOO0 10 tsVuvvt
and The aSslss comparatively g., s,psat
chiefly Of ncua4beran Iosi ss'~'~ 4~S', b
exclGsiy oy LssterL iaeh
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
~ rnE STORM ELSEWHERE.
orEBEc. Oct. IA severe snow storm (
TIE rn1rLE MURDER IN MAINE.

BosroN, Mass, Oct l5.-Further palucu-
lars of the TRAGEDY winch took place at BuekSpoft he
on Friday nIsht confirm the worst surin'ses. BLOOD
.t,ius were found In the road; broken comb, some
hair and other signs indicated that struggle had taken
ace m that point and the bloody trail was followed to
tne barn. The charrel remains OF Mrs ihayer were
taken from the debris OF the barn, but the body OF the
child was not discovered. The body OF Capt Trlm In
the rains Of the carriage h0u'e was the first found The
murder was undoubtedly deliberately planned and the
buildings burned 10 effect coucralment. The citizens
vino were securing the country az late hour this after
noon arrested Frank Land rs, AGAINST whom TIE cNl
,nr il said tu be very strong The feeling AGAINST him
intense and ID s possible that he may be lynched be
lore morning capital punishment having been abolished
In TINS Statc.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
DARING BURGLARY FRCS1RATED.
TWO MEN ARRESTED ~ II. n. cLAFtiN CO.'S
CLOAK WAREHOUSE.

TWO MEN ARRESTED ~ H. II. CLAFLiN CO.'S
CLOAK WAREHOUSE.
Much excitement was created in police
circles last night by the report heavy burglary at the
velvet cloak and lace warehouse OF II. H. Clafn Co..
at ronardt and West Broadway. The first floor Of the
binding OF which H. Il. Canin ~ Go. occupy the upper
floors Is used by the United state, ludi1n Commission for
the storage OF their goods ON saturday might two bur
ars avoided le watcAuCu AMI clerks couccilins tEem
selves IN one Of the closets In tho part OK The
building occupied by the Indian Commission. As
soon as The place closed up the buiSare
with two large augers, ATTACKED the partition between
the rst noor and the hallway leading - the upper sio
rlc and made an opening large enough 10 admit them
10 tho stairs 10 the second floor In this part Of the
building are manufactured valuable cloak-. Here has
been pt very strong cabinet for s,pug some oi the
most yauabr laccs and yeivets. TIE hn glars opened
the of tine cabinet 1y boring of inc lo' ahG DOES
aud pr .G open the casing As soon aa tlri Aid ci
fccte ana cut ncc the cabinet they 20 break ny
tbc a., iun packages aud rcpuck the -it- aud yrVetS
i'm .ua .l parcels. About 5000 worth were quickly
4, Ice. .l and H.. work went bii,Sly on
Tlc burglars however, forget 90 cat The slnn NlFc
rGlucnfi tho cabin with the Holmes telegraph Com
pauys office iu BIuIIway, nearly uuptt.c tEt Ht'Topb
tan Hotel ON account "i ih' ol' rl-l d. Su %, ~,
lIrEir- opened ic cabinet Waterman 10 ih' lt-a"ll
office was given uotc. ot that f,r lie h.i'h.d u Wet
BTuadvIy auu I.ouarist. Incr' hr met Dihctr cash
os the Ff;l lIcsuc; Police. capt 'aai'y Wa lhi
iu,dIicIy iufTuc3 and Be-, "l; r." officers, hurried
back to ;he place where thc burglars "trr t az N'h
Ic previously %; h. 90 the lluit"r ~ Tue
(ll,u uil ms al soon had tLr h.lS fO every portion
the premises. Nl'u thc policemen reached i' Land
lu thc second noUr it'y coId sec tie I've infta,
and teen CAPT Caf.ty sclltd one burglar ait Oircr
eastman tic Other. Tie burglars were iAi"h ID lhc
Leonard street Police station where uey g'G tH.li
names Henry f. SMh, - years oi aLr "n JOHN WI
lam- - years age. luth reside in the IWrhty ir'i
Ward. AND U.re recognized az ola aud fH.ful probe
s.0n bli,ar-. They viii be- taken to the Ioi1' f"'.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
TVEEDS ESCAPE From CUBA.

HARDsHIPs on BOARD THE CARMoN-wHEN HE MAY
BF EXPECTED.
Information from the United states steamer FRANK
lin dated at Vigo Spain, Sept. o. says that Tweed
nav be expected in this city about Oct. %, but the
officers al the navyyard think possible the steamer
nav reach here by Oct. Is. William Hunt sailed on
the Franklin with Tweed, and will bc surrendered
with him on the arrival of the vessel at Quarantine
The Franklin will proceed no further than Quaran-
tine until after examination, when she VIII san,
after surrendering her prisoner, for Norfolk. va.
Tweed's escape from Cuba under the most
painful circumstances to him. The United states
Consul at Havana. on discovering his presence III
that city reported the fact by telegraph 10 Secre
tary Fish at Washington. The Secretary directed
the consul TO at once secure Tweed. The latter OBJ
taned information of these orders, and escaped 10
Santiago de Cuba but tie pursuit here becoming
very warm. he was forced TO 20 aboard the Carmon,
Il vessel about to sail for SPAIN IL
has been supposed heretofore that Tweed sailed
as a passenger but the information from Nlgo al
luded to states that he went aboard the ship as
"landsman and was compelled to serve as deck
hand. and, "barefooted bareleggcd. and bare
armed" forced with "squgcc and swab to wash
down decks" In this disguise he was discovered
and taken into custody in Vigo Bay. This harsh
experience it is added did not seem to have IN any
way discouraged Tweed or impaired his health
When he was placed on board the Franklin he was
given The most conmodious aud elegant quarters on
loa I la. uli
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
sOUlH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.

PANAMA, Oct. G.--Adyiccs from Peru 10
Sent - report that The deadlock between the President
aud Congress continued ard that no action had been
taken ON the financial schemes before them. Congress
had refused mpeach cSPrc-dent PaIdo and bis Min
isters.
Bogrius and Esp.nosl, two Of the princpa followers
ot tie msur.ynt cheitain Pcrola, mad been brought
prisoners Lima.
rrlegraphic communication direct by cable between
CallaU aud Valparaiso ha, been established.
The United states steamer Omaha let t3lla0 sept Il
cruise.
Aile. Fanny Mcrgs. daughter of Henry Ncgss the
railway king, married uu sent II 20 AirN"der X
Robertson prominent merchant ui LAMA, ~ the pres
,uce Of "a most distinguished company
The revolution began by Tie rebellion OF Gen. Nelnto-
mlt I'm Gu3yauI wa, giiuu- adAyrCpt~ u other ptoy-
Iurr, of Ecuador 10 nor tue that nr BOrcro las
Withdrawn from the Presidency OF d'c Republic lie
coaunutd in quito disposed tO % pose tie rcyOutUnsts
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
cRINEs ANp cAsuALrls-nY rELrnRArn

PnTsBURGu. Penn, Oct. 15.-Thc dead body Of
Henry Schafr cattle dealer aged 4S found in
the woods IN West Deer creek Township Friday morning
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 15.-Fmuk Dcshlcr. teller
Of the Franklin National Bank committed suicide yesterday
afternoon BY shooting through the hear. s given
for tLe deed.
BiITIMJRF. Md, Oct 15.-Fraus Scott, age Il, q
druggist Of this city. committed suicide Yesterday afternoon
Gren Mount Cemetery ~ taking poison His body was
found lying alongside Ills wifes grave.
NORFOLK, Va, OCt. 15.-Ycsterday morning as the
Raw Line steamer Florida coming Hampton Roads
flOn Baltimore her cylinder cylinder
head and walking beam. No one was hurt
ST LOUIS Oct. 15.-Sergeant BOland of the police
force Of this city arrived here from Kansas City last
hayng charge the who rs claimed " be Frank ames
one Of tho Northhed MIMI bank robDera