davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18
Gov. Deyine at the court.
house tonight.

Imagine the spectacle of such men
as II. G.. Cooper, G. L. Whidden.
Maynard Crane. John Syverson. II.
p. Hammer, O. D. Purinton. j. n.
Brown. Dr.. Kerr and hundreds OF
others whipping their wives into line
to vote contrary to their own udy-
ment or clination.-Sentinel
Better let politics alone Bro. Abbott
and go back to your religious teach
ing. Read Cor. XIV. 81. Enh. V
% %. Titus IL. ). Peter Ill. !.
stops the Cough and
Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cures cold in one day. No cure. no
pay. Price 81 cents.
We publish this week IA report OF
the indepe ndent judicial convention.
paid for at regular rates. The Courier
columns are open to all, we but distinct
ly want it understood that we are sup
porting for lie reelection. Hon. S. l..
Glaspell, the present efficient Judge.
We believe he is entitled to anot her
term at least and we feel sure that
Griygs county will give him q MAORI
| tv.
| Lieut.. Hildreth was billed to speak
at Valley City. but he failed to show
up at the time advertised. Why did
he not show up? Because Co. G..
lives there and the gallant Major
| White. the republican nominee for
governor. Hildretl can ''volley to
the right and ''Volley to the left
up in these branch towns. but he
knows better than to do too much
talking in towns where there is :,
volunteer company. Hildreth is what
all Indian would term "crooked
tongued.
Mrs. David Bartlett entertained q
number OF lady friends at her cosy
home last Tuesday after
noon in honor of her sister. Mrs
Frank NJ. Sheldon Of Boston. who
left for her home Wednesday,, after
a three week visit at Coop .rstown
The afternoon was spent in socia
chat and getting better acquainted
with the guest of honor. During ths
afternoon the ladies were treated tt
several selections songs and instru
mental by Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs
} Sheldon. which were very much en-
J; joyed. 1t was the wish of those presen
that Mrs Sheldon will visit Coopers
) town again so that they can get NOR
; acquainted with her. her company il
the past few weeks being very much
enjoyed
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-18
Hon. Peter HendricksOn.
courthouse, Saturday after.
noon at l:3O.

Black yell sells wood ,wed Also
keeps ON han,l al kiuds of coal.
Leave orders Nth Linn.
Attorney Baldwin we 1t to Wimble-
don Monday with Hon. David Bart
lett. This is the first time he has re-
manned over ni9ht , that town sine.
he umpirel a ball game ~ few years
ago. He reports u fine time and the
Wimbledon people the finest of ente!-
tanners
FOR RENT u barn, Apply to o.
w. Kerr,
Free ear fare to any one who enters
Mimi. You should get ona ut their
catalogue
Hon. David Bartlett spoke at VIM
bledon last Monday night to a crowd
ed house and his speech was we'll re.
ce,ved. The w middleton band paradtd
Tic town followed by ~ tnrchi@ht pro-
cession, over a hundred being in line.
and the republicans of that wide
aw AXE town did things up proper.
WANTED-a girl for kitchen work
at once. Apply to +. MARQU ARDT.
People should bear in mind that at
tho rD,nin.r ~ l,.t.t ON npn,, hnt I'm t.iti i
zens of the United State can vote.
You must have your second papers
| if you want to vote November Is.
Judge Glaspcll will hold a special
term of court at Cooperstown on Oc..
26 for the purpose of granting papers
to those who want them. If your want
your second papers be on hand Oct.
%.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
APPoRTloNMENT BASIS 200. 900.
That About the Figure on Which the
Home. Will BE Made Up.

House Will Be Made Up.
Bitter partisan and sectional debates
may be expected in Congress during the
coming session over the bill TO reappor-
ton Representatives among the States IN
accordance with the twelfth census. The
basis on which the last reapportionment
was made was one Representative TO
each 173. .9O1 persons or major fraction of
that number shown by the census of 1880,
and the present membership of the House
is 36S. 1t is not desired to increase the
representation greatly. and it is the gen
cral opinion among politicians who have
considered the subject that the basis for
the new apportionment will be at least
100000.
Ii is not the determination of the basis
of an apportionment, however. that Will
excite the most acrimonious debate. 1t
is tn eproposition which the Republican
leaders have under consideration of re-
ducing the representation of those South
ern States that have adopted constitu-
tional amendmsnts disfranchising the ne
groes They find their warrant for this
in the 14th amendment to the constitution
of the United States. As soon as the
count of the population by States has
been completed at the census office the
work of compiling the statistics of illit-
eracy will be taken up. so that If Con-
gress determines to 20 into the question
og reducing the representation in States
where negroes are disfranchised on the
ground of illiteracy the data will be avail
able
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
gS&&7!5j]II92!aII!SEE9 9!II!SE
G}gSgoDE4E#|;'E;;=';:!!!=';z
~~~~~

United States Judge Estee of Hawaii
has decided that Cinnamon from any
part of the United States have the right
to land in Hawaii.
Gen. Miles. in his annual report to the
Secretary of War. will renew his recon-
mendation for further use of the auto
mobile in the army.
The government receipts of September
aggregated S45.30i.3 .326 and the expendi-
lures $50. .IG9.971. The War Depart
ments expenditures were S14.125.2S4.
The United States. Germany and Eng
land are closing up the agreement with
the Samcans. whereby $3.50 was to be
,, paid for each rifle surrendered 10y the na-
tives.
Judge Day. arbitrator of the claim of
John u. Metzger X Co. against Hayti
for damages for the seizure of property.
has decided that Hayti must pay 5000
within six months.
The money orders issued during the
last fiscal year aggregated S255.61O.O21,
and those paid amounted TO S249. 12o,-
| 2S5. The business of the year before ag-
! gregated S442, 4S3364.
! He HatloHal biHh 'iicuidtioi s''p'. ~
. aggregated S::i2S. .33J.9t3. an increase for
the year of SS5,04J,Si..
Lieut.. Hobson has applied 10 the Navy
| Department for six months leave of alb
sence because of eye trouble.
(, The annual report of Third Assistant
! Postmaster General Madden. soon to he
, issued. will show total stamp issue Of
! SOS, ,00O. .G0O-an increase of over 100 900
O00 over the preceding year.
The public debt Sept. 80. less cash i'll
. the treasury. aggregated 81 JOG. 6.156.611-
a decrease for the month of S6, 1222, 49,.
The cash in the treasury aggregates ST.
105. ,69I. against which are demand
liabilities of SS1I.242,S ,S13.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY IN CHICAGO.
Customer in First National Bank
Rotdly Relieved of $3.50.

One of the boldest daylight robberles
..iat has taken place in years occurred
.ortly before noon the other day III the
First National Bank in Chicago. n Gus
toner of the bank whose name the BANK
officials decline to make public was re-
lieved of $3.50 while waiting his turn 10
deposit the money at one of the receiving
tellers' windows. At the time of the rob-
berry the bank WAS crowded with custom
ers and the two special officers VINO are
stationed in the corridor near the door
could not have been more than eighty
feet from where the affair occurred ana
yet as near as can he asCertaincd the at
tention OF none of these was attracted 10y
the rohbcr. who walked out of the door
aud made his escape. The robbery. 1t Is
believed. was committed by some one
who followed the customer into the bank
and took his place Immediately behind AT
the tcller's window. The customer walk
ed into the bank and went directly across
the corridor 10 one of the receiving ter
cr windows at the southwest corner OF
the rotunda. where he set his handbag,
containing the money, on the ledge OF
the counter 10 await his turn at the WIN
dow. He carclcssly left the bag there
while his attention was directed to some
thing i'll front of him, and a minute or
two later discovered that his bag and
money were gone.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
MERRIAM TELLS OF
CENSUS BUREAU WORK

In speaking of the work of the census
bureau Director Merriam said: 1T has
been the custom heretofore to make
rough count. using the names on the
schedule as basis. but in this decade
it was determined to avoid the errors
likely to arise from preliminary count,
and also the necessary expenses ana de
lay incident to such a proceeding. Inc
plan was adopted of verifying the count
at once by the use of the electrical tabu-
latinc machines.
The early completion of the tabulaiion
of the population of the States enables
the census Office TO submit the figures To
Congress as soon as it convcne> IN De
cembcr. thus giving that body the lnfor-
nation necessary to dispose of the ques-
ton of the rcapportionmcnt of representa-
tives mt the coming session. All the held
work Of the twelfth census. so far as II
relates to the collection of the data reiat-
ing to population, agriculture, vital sta
tistics, and manufactures, is now COM
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
ELEVEN HEADS DEMANDED.
Allies Name Many Chinese Officials
for Execution.


At meeting of the ministers held FRI
day in Pckin the powers were found to
he unanimously agreed to demand the
execution of Prince Tuan and FOUR other
Manchu princes. one duke and three min
listers. Il total of nine named for punish
ment. In the imperial edict Of Sept. %
Gen. Tung Fuh Slang and the governor
of Shansi were also included, bringing
the number TO be punished for aiding the
Boxers To eleven.
4 correspondent asserts that the list
comprises most of the highest officials
who were the leading spirits in the mas
sacres and richly deserve death. There
are many other guilty officers, but none
ferocious and influential. The execution
of these eleven will do substantial justice
and will remove the worst obstacle to a
satisfactory treaty and permanent peace.
These men would prove a constant men
ace to future good government and amica-
bic foreign relations.
Iu Hsien, governor of the province of
Shansi, has committed suicide. II was
he who organized the Boxer movement i'll
Shan-tung and personally led the Boxers
in the slaughter of the missionaries in
ShanSi. With Hsu Tung and kang vi.
he makes the third notorious Boxer leader
now removed by death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
Ano.d Nexro.s Adoration.

Uncle Tom.' an old negro of Lex
ington. Va. who saw a great deal of
General Lee during the Civil War. hav-
ing been employed as a cook at head
quarters. confessed that only once had
he heard anything disrespectful said
about the idol of the South. In relat-
ing the incident. he said: One night.
erbout de middle oh de war, seed Il
GURUS man go inter de gin'rs tent. He
cum out, en- whin lie got up ter whar
l wuz he WIZ errippin' en- er-roarin'
and er-snortin.' 'Whut's de trubble|
| sez ter i'm. 'Trubble.' sez he, I jes
got orders ter ride forty miles ter-night
wild er messidge. en- here It's er-Snowin'
en- er-blowin' en- er-sleein' LAX all hell
persessed. I'm darned eff | know what
Gin1 Lees er-thinkin' erbout.' Well
sir. I ies' looked at i'm fer minnit en-
then sez teh i'm: 'Fo Gawd. l doan'
reckon yer does know whut Ginl Lees
er-thunkin' erbOut. Man. sir. eff one
er Girl Lees thotS wuz ter git inter
YER haid 'twould bus it open
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
ATrasedy of the Civil War.

Recalling the historic incident clus-
tering about South Cardinals ENecu-
tive Mansion. Mrs. Thaddeus Horton
writes. in the Ladies' Home Journal. of
the shocking tragedy that occurred
there toward the close of the war. This
was the death of the daughter of Gov
ernor Pickens Immediately after her
marriage TO Lieutenant lie Rochelle
'-On the afternoon preceding the even
ing of the marriage the Northern Army
began shelling Columbia. but prepar-
ations for the wedding continued. Fin
ally the guests were all assembled and
the clergyman was proceeding with the
solemn ceremony, and has just Joined
the right hands of the happy pair, when.
suddenly there was an awful crash.
and ball from the enemy'S cannon
penetrated the mansion and burst in
the middle of the marriage chamber.
scattering its death-dealing missiles /
every direction. There We're screams
and heartrending grOan: mirrors
crashed: the house shook: women
siltt Wills iV'htu W ii'.
When the first confusion WAS over
it was discovered that in all the crowd
only one person WAS injured. and that
WIS the bride herself She lay part
ly on the floor and partly in her lover S
arms. crushed and bleeding. pale but
very beautiful. her bridal gown
drenched with warm blood. and great
cut in her breast. Laying her on a
lounge. the frantic bridegroom be-
sought her by every term of tenderness
and en,learment to allow the ceremony
to proceed. To which she weakly gave
consent. and lying like Il crushed flow
er. no less white than the camellias of
her bridal bouquet. her breath coming
in short gasps. aud the blood flowing
from this great. angry wound. she mur-
INJURED yes to the clergyman. and re-
ceived her husbands first kiss. y mo-
ment more and all was over.
''She was laid to rest under the mag
nolias. and the heartbroken bride
groom. reckless with despair, returned
10 his regiment"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Chicago-Oattle. common to prime,
$500 to $5.S5; hogs. shipping grades.
$500 to $4.7o; sheep, fair 10 choice. $500
to $4.1O; wheat, No. . red, I4c to Toe;
corn. No. 2, 36c to SIC; oats, No. >, pee
to 21c; rye, No. 2, 47c to 4Sc; butter,
choice creamery, 19c to 21c; eggs. fresh,
15c to 1Sc; potatoes, 21c to Soc per
bushel.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping. $500 10
$500; hogs. choice light, Si.O0 10 S4.6o;
sheep. common to prime. $500 to S3.I3;
wheat, No. .. 72c TO 73c: corn. No. .
white. 36c to SIC; oats, No. white,
23c TO 2Ic.
st. Louis-Cattle, S3-25 to s5.S5; hogs
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to S4.c0,
| wheat. No. 2, Tic to re: corn. No. 2
yellow. 35c to SEC; oats, No. 2. 21c to
22c: rye. No. .. sic TO 52c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to 81 80: hogs
$500 to $40: sheep. $500 to $3.50
wheat. No. .. 7ic TO Toe: corn. No.
mixed. SIC to 3Sc; oats, No. 2 mixed, 2lC
to DC: rye No. .. SOC to 56c.
DetrGt-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50: hogs
$500 to $500: sheep, $500 to $40;
wheat, No. ., Toe TO 16c; corn. No.
yellow, 4Oc to 41c; oats, No. . white, Do
to 25c; rye. 52c to 53c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed, I6c to
17c: corn, No. = mixed. 3Sc to SOC; oats
No. 2 mixed, 21c to pc: rye. No. =. so
to 53c; clover seed prime. S6.O0 TO S6.15
Observation-Disclosures. No. , northern
! I3c to 14c; corn, No. 3. 31c to 3Sc; oats
No. . white. 24c to 2oc: rye, No. ]. 50C
to sic: barley. No. .. 51e to 5Sc; pork
mess. S14.00 to $1,000.
Buffalo-Cattlc. choice shipping steers
| $500 to $40: hogs. fair to prime. SS.Ct
to S4.IJ: sheep, fair to choice. $500 tc
$3.50: lambs, common to extra. $500 tC
$50
New York-Cattle. S325 to S5.45: hogs
$500 to S515; sheep. $500 to S3.73
I wheat, No. . red. tic to ISc: corn. No. ?
44c to 45c: oats, No. white, &c to 2Sc
butter, creamery. Zoe 10 22c; eggs. west
aru 1Qe to O1e
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08

plete. 1t is the aim of the officials IN
charge of the work to push the tabulatlon
CT the returns so as to give the complete
reports to the public i'll accordance with
the law. which requires that they shall be
issued by July !, 1892.
The enumerators accounts, numbering
something over $4,000. have all been
paid, with the exception of hfty-hve'
whose accounts are held up for various
technicalities. In the last census it took
eight or ten months to pay all the enum-
orators. The cost of the administration
of the bureau up to this date, including
the expense incident TO the preliminary
work. as well rs the cost of the enumera-
ton and supervision. is S6,36l ,9Gl.lS, OF
which over S4,000.O0O has been expended
for supervision and enumeration.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
FROM MANY SOURCES.

a British cruiser burned 22.0OO tons
of coal going from England TO Austria
la.
The professional name of the silk
worm is the BombyX Mori.
silk goods are said to take dyes more
readily than any other fabrics.
An English curate has been dismissed
because he is a poor cricket player.
though no fault WIS found with his
theology.
The French crown jewels were once
famed for their beauty AMI value, but
they have been mostly dispersed and
are now owned by collectors and mil
iionaires.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
EVENTS OF INTEREST
THAT OCCURRED DURING The
PAST WEEK.
ferseiy Told Telegraph Tales I'm
Brief ParaEraphs-ManyC Casualties
"A Few Crimee Some Fircs-Polit-
ical aud Religious News.
Ex.Mayor Strong Dead.

William l.. Strong, the last mayor Of the
old city of New York, died suddenly at
his residence in that city. The illness OF
Mr.. Strong had been kept from his politi-
cal friends. ltwas known among his bus
mess associates in the wholesale dry goods
district. but no one suspected that his con-
dltion was alarming. Mr.. Strong had not
been at his place of business for several
DAYS. Mr.. Strong took an active part in
the present campaign and it is said that
his political labors combined with his at
tempts to retain supervision over his busi-
ness affxirs. in :he face of impaired health,
brought about the illness that resulted in
his death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
RIGHT TO LATE HOURS UPHELD.

Judge Cabaniss Says Man May t""e
ana Go from Home at Will.
For the second time a California court
has made decision upholding husbands
who chose to remain away from home AT
all hours of the day and night. Ponce
Judge George ii. Cabariss of San fran
cisco. in hearing the case of Caleb Coax
lev, accused of threatening to Kill MS
wife. ruled that Coakley was required TO
give no accounting of the hours he KEPT
and that he was privileged to come home
when he pleased and TO render no account
TO either wife or court therefor. Coax
ley was arrested at his wife's instance
She tried in court to upbraid him for
coming home late and said that he had
draWn Il niStol.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
LIGHT ON A MYSTERY.
Body of Missing Cripple Found Nca
Caledonia, Mimi.

Body of Missing Cripple Found Near
Caledonia, Minn.
The mystery which surrounded the
strange disappearance of Peter sac
Mary, a cripple, aged 2S, living with BIS
parents on farm near Caledonia, MIMI
has finally been solved. The body OF the
Young man was found in badly decohi-
posed condition about mile from the
Sac Mary farm. Across the remains iay
two saplings. showing that the man diu
not meet death by his own hand. ih'ine
diatcly on the discovery of the body tue
parents and three sons were hrresteu'
charged with murder. Sac Mary dlS'p-
pcared one Sunday last May lie was
a cripple. both feet having been frozen
off \ search was instituted Tor MN,
hut not the slightest trace of nm couiu
be found The farm of his parents was
carefully searched by the authorities, but
without results. The parents told several
conflicting stories.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
McGovern Defeat. Bernstein.

Terry McGovern, the marvel of the prize
ring. defeated Joe Bernstein of New York,
in the seventh round before the Nonpareil
Athletic club and 5000 people at Louis
will. Ky. The feather weight champion
shin was involved and the battle was
scheduled for twenty-five rounds, accord
ing to the eastern Interpretation of straight
Marquis of Queensburry rules. The in
siucement was purse of $500 of which
the victor received S, 500. George Siler
was referee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
Au.ric.n womau.. Awful Fate,

DR.. Morrison. wiring to the London
Times from Pekin. Nov. ]. says: The ev-
idence in the Pao Ting Flu trial, TO fix the
responsibility for the massacres. showed
that an American lady. before execution
was led naked through the city. and that
her breasts were cut off. The destruction
of two temples is moi an adequate punish
ment for such inhumanity."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
CoNrEssEs AND TRIES SUICIDE.
Valet of Millionaire William NJ. Rice
Said to Have Told Murder Plot.

Said to Have Told Murder Plot.
In New York Charles +. Jones. valet OF
the late millionaire, William NJ. Rice,
made confession which may clear up
the mystery surrounding Rice's death,
and afterwards attempted suicide in his
cell He tried To end his life with
pcnknife. At Bellevue hospital, where
Jones was taken. the doctors say he will
Recover. The other night Jones was TAX
en- to Osburncs private office, and there,
ii is stated. in the presence of Osborne,
McC!usky. Captain Parker. the Texas
lawyer, of the Rice heirs, and two other
lawyers. he made clean breast of the
affair. The valet demanded full immunity
in return for his confession. 1t is under
stood he did not get entire relief from
puuiShmenf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
MAKES MINING CAMP MORAL.
EemarkabI Recotd of Melvin Demp-
sey at Chis,Oi Creek, Alaska.

sey at ChisOi Creek. Alaska.
Melvin DempsV-. a Cherokee Indian,
with Spanish and French blood in his
veins. has established and presides over
aG Alaskan mining camp unique for its
morality. Dempsey is prospective mill
ionaire at Chisna creek. Alaska. Part
of his fortune he is using in building Il
church at Chisna camp. No saloons,
dance halls or gambling rooms are per-
mitted. Chisna lies directly on line
between Cooks Inlet and Dawson. be-
ing about 200 miles from the latter. Dur
ing his winter in Valdez Mr.. Dempsey or
ganized Il Christian Endeavor Society.
which has proved SO successful that the
Presbyterian Missionary Society will send
a minister there.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08

say, we met come Of the Twentieth
Army Corps on guard duty at Steven
son. They were dressed fit to kill. Had
stiff collars and clean uniforms, and
whole shoes. and everything shipshape.
The Twentieth Corps had adopted
badge, and every fellow we met was
wearing it big as life.
Zone of our men, wild Irishman
whose name have forgotten, ran into
one of these Twentieth Corps dudes.
Hello said the well-dressed chap,
who are you? What's your regiment,
and where's your badger
~ belong TO TIE Nineticth Illinois.
said the ragged soldier. and as for my
badge it's hanging across my back. It's
a cartridge box, and our motto is For
~ Rounds, L. s." What's yours:
Gen. Logan heard the story and sent
for the man. He was frightened to
death when he WAS called up before
Black Jack
Are You the man who said our
badge is Forty Rounds. L. So asked
the General.
Il am, sir said the frightened Irish
man.
We'll. sir. want to shake hands
with you and say that we've adopted
it rs the badge of the whole Fifteenth
Army Corps"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
Close Tn Horpital Fund.

In ST. Paul. Minn.. Judge Sauborn
made an order for the discharge of the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific Railway
Company as receivers of the hospital
fund. The amount Of money for distri-
button TO those who contributed to the
hospital fund of the railway company
was S(I 1go 30
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-11-08
An Ohio Rank Dyuamitca.

A band of masked men dynamited the
safe of the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
at jackson Centre, Ohio. 1t is stated that
they secured nearly $1,000. The bank build
ing was wrecked and timbers were blown
through the windows of the buildings op-
pesite. Citizens aroused by the explosion
poured into the streets, but were driven TO
cover by tile robbers, who secured hand
car and escaped on the Ohio Southern
railroad without firing shot. Ii is be-
lieved the band is the same that recently
robbed the banks at Roundhead and East
IiIuarfy