davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
CIrRTAIN CAUGHT FIRE.

Wind blew a lace curtain into a gas
Jet at Joel A. Sperry's house, 30S Whal-
ley avenue Saturday night, and the
fire department, responding to an alarm
from box GA, located at Whalley and
Winthrop avenues, extinguished the
flames. The damage amounted to $50.
A grandson of Mr.. Sperry was sick in
bed in one of the rooms, and the first
efforts of those in the house were to
rescue him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
New HAVEN rheater.

David Harum," which is to be at the
New Haven theater Thursday Friday
and Saturday nights this week, and at
the matinee Saturday at the regular
prices, has proven immensely attract
i've Certainly the book has had a tre-
mendous sale-the publishers claim
over halfa million copies-and should
all of its readers want to see it in its
play form, its success could not help
but be enormous.
The opening scene of the play is an
exterior ON one sideis Aunt Polly's
house, with its trellis-eovered verandah
and old-fashioned big barn, In this
act Harum sells the balky horse that
would stand without hitchin, The
second act shows Harum in the office
back of the counting room of the bank,
andthethird actis laid in the sitting
room of Aunt Pollys house. The kind
ly side of Harums character Is shown
in this act, and in IL he tellsthe story
of his visit to the circus with Billy p.
Cullom. Mr.. Harry Browns reading of
the lines in this scene is said to be eX-
ceptiOnally good.
Mr. Calm personally superintendent
the getting up of the production, and
paid much attention to it's cast The
dramatization is the work of R. and
NJ W. Hitchcock, and they have accom-
plished much intransplanting the story
and character sketches to the stage.
The play is now in its third year,
and its success has been extraordinary,
No comedy produced In recent years has
approached in the matter of popularity.
1t follows the book very closely, it is
clean and wholesome, its scenes and in
cidents arc diverting and 1t is full of
good humor, rugged epigrams and
homely philosophy. The play will I'M
doubtedly attract very large audi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
DIR. GORDON ADVISES STUDENTS.
well-Known Boston Divine at BatteI

Well-Known Boston Divine at Battell
Chapel Yesterday.
Rev. George A. Gordon, D, D., of
Boston, preached the sermon at Battell
chapel yesterday morning. He took as
his text the last verse of the second
chapter of the gospel according to st.
john HE knew what was in man."
Rev DR.. Gordon said: 1.-THE claims
of Jesus on mankind are very many
and preaching. He set before the
world the supreme standard of con-
science He is the infinite wonder Of
mankind. Jesus knew life. Human
nature was to Him an open book" He
told the students that it was for their
interests to consider who this Jesus
was, and to make their lives conform
to the standard that He has set.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
EN1ERTATNMENTS
Hyperion Theates.

Picture noble southern homestead
with it's immense cotton fields and It's
innumerable darkies singing as the cot
ton falls beneath the busy hands of the
pickers, the old Southern days, teeming
with romantic memories, and you have
The Girl of the Sunny South which
is to be the attraction at the Hyperion
the first three days of this week with
Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03

The first anniversary of the New Ha-
ven. council, Mo. 293 U. C. r., will be
celebrated in its hail. Odd Fellows
building, Saturday, December 8, at s 70.
m. A fine programme has been arrang-
ed. All travelling men and their ladies'
are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03

At O'Clock Yesterday morning a well
dressed man carefully leading J dog
ny a cnaln' came into the Grand ave
nue. ponce precinct office, and said that
ne thought that he had better have the
canine shot. He was afraid it had the
rabies. 1t was shot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
AFTER TH1RTY-Two YEARS.
Second Regiment officer Retired as a
Major.

Major.
After more than thirty-two years of
service in the Connecticut National
Guard, the greater part of it in the Sec
ond regiment, Captain Thomas 7.
Welles, of this city, has been relieved
by Governor Roberts from active duty
as adjutant of the Second and has been
retired with the rank of major. The
governor has appointed Captain Chaun-
cey P. Goss, jr,, of Waterbury, to sue
coed Captain Welles as adjutant.
Captain Welles retirement did not
come unexpectedly. Owing to other
business duties he has for some time
felt that he must leave the Second reg
iment, but he remained until this time,
when it was convenient for the change
to be made. He is the second oldest
officer in the Connecticut Guard Guard
in point of service, excelled only by
Colonel Edward Schulze of the First
regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03

Byrd Alice Mckay Laura Turner
Henry Troy, Carfta Day, Harry Gil
man and other shining lights of the
highest salaried colored artists.
Rufus Rsatus" as production sur
passes in detail any similar attempts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington D. c., Dec. 2, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For New England and Eastern New
York: Warmer Monday with snow in
north portion; Tuesday fair and colder;
fresh to brisk southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
RUFUS RAsTUs.


Ernest Hogan under the manage
ment of Hurtig & Seaman the popular
New York amusement purveyors have
cometo the front again with the most
pretentious organization of colored peO-
pie that We're ever seen upon any stage.
The title of the company is Rufus Ras-
tus" 1t consists of sixty colored art
lists, with Ernest Hogan, known as the
"unbleached American" asthe star, and
will be seen at the New Haven theater
for three nights, commencing Monday,
December 3. with matinee Wednesday,
at regular popular prices
The piece is an innovation of Coon
ology,' and has been phenomenally sue
cessful ever since the opening of the
season. In brief, 1t is a song and dance
speciality show, and while there is very
little plot, there is enough fun from the
first riseto the final fall of the curtain
to keep theaudience in a continuous
roar of hearty laughter. The star, Err
nest Hogan, combines a striking per-
sonality with natural ability to the ex-
| tent of successfully winning and hold
| ing his auditors. Besides Hogan, there
are several others in the large compa-
| ny which numbers sixty people who APP
| pear in clever specialties and energetic
choruses which add to the effective
ness and general excellence of the or
| iginal performance, which is presented
iby this model band of Ethiopian actors
and actorines. The scenic equipment
and costumes are UP to date bright
gorgeous and fascinating, and the en-
tire outfit is complete in every detail
throughout.
Aside from being stupendous mu.
steal comedy out of the ordinary, it i,
said to conform with the most advanc.
ed notions concerning song hits and
comical pastimes, and to furnish con.
elusive evidence Of what a picturesqu,
scenic production can do in conjunction
with elaborate cOstuming,
Besides Ernest Hogan, the big or,
ganization of singers, dancers and com.
adams, include Harry Fiddler, A. d,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
oRAToRIO SOCIETY'S FIRST RE-
HEARsAL IN W00LSEY HALL,

All Ready for Great Concert on Thurs
day Night-First Opera Ever Sung
by This Chorus Under DIR. Parker's
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
MOSBYS MEN IN ANNUAL REUNION

The survivors of Col John ;. Moshy 3
famous command siNty-two IN number,
met in Lee Camphan, Richmond, NedneS
dav i'm annual reunion.
The following officers were elected
Hugh Mcllheny. OF Staunton, comman-
dar. J. ;. Mason. Ed Thompson, +. ii.
Rohm. lieutenant commanders; II. ;
Ashby. adiutant; John : Castleman
sergeant major.
4 committee was appointed to takea'
tion I'm regard To an invitation from III
Eighth Illinois Regiment To hold a
union with them next year. The MAJOR
" were i'm favor of meeting the llhn"''
command for the first time uuarn''
The Eighth Illinois were opposed Ia MOS
ny', rangers in more than one blood!
engagement.
Considerable time was devoted To dl'
cussinn of the proposed monument /
Col Mosby. to be- raised at MarShall }
was decided To let the matter 20 owe
until the next meeting. ~ Col Mosby OIL
I i.cts to "a monument being erected i"
/ mm while he is living
The veterans were given a haupu'
Wednesday night boy Col Joseph Bryan
/ "a member of the old command. Capt
! Foster the retiring commander, presided
ICnl BRYAN beng unable 10 bc present ol
account of "a recent bereavement IN m
I family.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS

The 30 physicians in ATTENDANCE NJ. D.
tle sessions of the Medical SOcietyo Viz
siuia ut Charlottesville enjoyed an old
time Virginia barbecue Thursday and al
the afternoon meeting officers wer
elected
DR.. p. b. Barringer University Of Viz
Qinia. was elected president; DR.. b.
Brown Bagby. Waikerton. Charles Fred
erch Riukcr, Upperville. vice presidents,
recording secretary, Or. Landon Is
Edwards Richmond
TIE subject Tor discussion Thursday
consisted OF "a symposium ON preventive
medicine.
Among those who read papers were.
pr Charles : Webb. of Bowling Green.
DIR. b. B. Bagby. OF Walkertou; Or. r. !.
dicks. Of Warreuton; DR.. Jesse Ewell OF
RuckersyiIle
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
KING GEORGE NOTES

King George g. H.. Va. oct llth. 1906.
Mr. j. ". Harris has erected commo-
dious dwelling on his Cherry Point larm'
and is also having bniIt "a store hou @,
near ms dwelling
MIR John b. Fitzhugh is havlngcrected
ON his Clarence farm "A modern dwelling.
Mrs Rose r Hunter aud daughter,
Miss SUI. ar, visiting Mrs. Il. Osle
Tayluc.
Mrs Florence VI Perry, qualified be-
lore thc clerk OF the Circuit court ol
King Grorgc. rs the eNecutriX OF the cs-
totr.nl IA, late Mr., ; A. Radcliffe
J.F. Turner qualified as adminlstra-
tor of thr late Susan W. Johnson, before
the clerk OF the Circuit court.
Pratncted services will he held IN
Trinity VI T. church, AT King George
G. Il beginning on the evening OF pcto-
her3lst
Ms +. e. Fzhugh is visiting friends
I'm Frcdcii-kshurg and Washington
Mis- Br,sl" Turner. daughter of R,v.
n. 4. Tururr. will teach the coming s's.
sion iu Charlottesville
Garrison BrckWith. Louis Schick, Mr..
NJ S-hieh. Mas. g. Bcckwith, from
Minneapolis. Mimi, are wishing Mir
Brckwith. who recently purchased
"Frirdlaud" irom Major Edward =
Eugglcs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
NEGROES BOLT HANSON
Richmond COIOred League Fighting
Republican Nominee
May csuy Contest Into Fifth And Ninth District,

Central Republican League, Richmond.
colorcd voters, il trying Ia influence col
o.ci voters To refrain from voting iur
GEO. 4. Hanson Republican nominee lor
Cuugrc~s, because OF his utterLnc's in T., T.
crence 10 the negro vote IN hi- Manch,
ter speech OF acceptance az nomination.
In this speech he practically told the re-.
grues that they were $50 longer wanted
ia the party.
The True Rriolmer. negro organ. has
come out against Hanson The Planet
says that 1t is preferable ior negroes To
vote for such men a. John v. Daniel and
John Lamb than for men who give voice
To such utt-rancc as Hanson used
Maj. j. B. Johnson. who commanded
tie Sixth Virginia Infantry. co ored dur
ing the war with Spain. has been noni-
mated 10 oppose Hanson in his own par
~. Two white men were present NJ the
mass meeting in Richmond Thursday
night. \ committee WAS named TO draw
up an address - the colored voters
Another mass meeting will be- held Mon
day night. when Johnson j. expected to
accept the nominations
IL is probable that the negroes will
carry the fight iuto the Fifth and Ninth
districts against the white Republican
ticket.
People who want the best 20 10 see
Dempsey at Big Twin Stores Have you
been loll-2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
FIRM STAND ON FEE ISSUE
Virginia Medical Society Demands s. Tor H.
swance Examination

one of the most important actions
taken hy the Medical Society of Virginia.
I'M session at the University OF Virginia.
was the adoption of the report ON medl
cal examiners lees iorl life insurance com
pnni,s ana benevolent associations
This report fixes the minimum lee oil :"
hv members of tine society where uIlnaiI
sis D., required ON policies oil So,VVV OF
lr,>. % minimum Zee OF - ON al policies
.af $4,000 or where this analysis d. MOI
r.guirpi The society went iu'thri an'
d,cid.l against any discrimination Do
.avor ot iraternal or benevolent as>ocla
mons Tia, society decided to use It's in
Hu.uce. collectively and Individually. H.
behalf of the Insurance companies which
uay the iuil = lee The report oi Dr.
Edwards. recording secretary. showed
oil, death Ot tWcnty-thrrc members q"
Tie body during the past year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
THE WAITER POWER.


The recent st.roi tAe water power
II s. confidently predicted. VIII result
d. great good ahl material oeien'
to this city indeed to aiitheadl'ren'
country. Tor it-hauiI be remembered
that theeountrT "nact> a"eaeh dee
pendent on thr other \ PROSPER
ous, progressive market town is Oh
great Importance and value 70 'he
country. Already. rapid and prom
table sale OF country products Is the
result OF prosperity ia The city And
the sale oil ih' water power "l'u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
LETTER TO DICKSON HARDWARE co


Dear Sir. 4 man fed his hens hall meal
and half Sawdust. boz thought they
wouldn't know the difference. tie con
.luded they did when the eggs Matched
voodpeckers.
Another man painted his house with a
paint that was made of half paint-suh-
.titutes. He didn't know the difference
hot tin he paid the painter.
Tie had 20 gallons TO pay-for, 20 IN
.taad Of 10. Got fooled Sl2 % on the
paint
He had 20 iays' wages 10 pay-'Or, %
instead of 10. Fooled $50 in wages.
He got a poor job besides. tie paid
700 much for his eggs. and they hatched
Aoodpeckers.
Yours truly
I3 FW DEyoE a Co
2. 81. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
DEATHS

Miss Matte Kate FauntIeroy. daueh-
ter az tie late Dr. ;. G.. Fauntleroy. of
King and Queou county. died Thursday
She was sister of Mrs John q. Dew, Of
richmond
George Gordon. the Philadclphiaiockey
Injured while riding ar State Fair for l..
f. Gordon. of Philadelphia, died We'd
ne-day night. from internal injuries. His
horse in the streplecha-e fell ON him.
Orrville KeozeH. son Of State Senator
George r. keeze.l. of Rockingham, died
Thursday with lockiaw. The boy. who
was eleven years old. ran "A nail in his
loot two weeks ago. tetanus following.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

The state Board % Agriculture met
ia Richmond Wednesday and discussed
many important matters, among them
tn. imm grafton question.
Commissioner kOiner submitted ti- re-
port oi bis immigration work abroad.
The board was much pleased with The
work done by the commissioner. and
adopted res luton 10 this eli ct.
Mr. !. Ii g.. Beverley. OF Essex, OF tie
-pecial committee appointed toiormulate
= plan for organizing farmers institute"
work. submitted q report which was
adopted ne,
Tie board adjourned to- meet in Rich
uuud November 10Th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
WIG MA NLWS

Mr.. t0nn Potts. q tbemarle, Sun
dav l,st L,r fine 81 9OO porrhcron st.l-
hon ~Gieelo Tie Lor'e was found
dead iu his stable.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
stnrkhola, r. nj their annual meeting ia
Roanoke Thursday decided to issue
S3l eco 600 of new stock.
In tine Court Of Appeals an appeal and
sup,r,odru, war granted IN the ease ui
r. n. Dnckett vs. &. AmOry Stevens,
from Circuit Court oi Fauquicr The
record iu the ease embraces IA page.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
JUDGE TEBBS APPOINTED EXAMINER

Judgr Richard H. Tebhs. of L.csLurg.
formerly Judge OF the County Court OF
LoudOun, has been appointed examiner
of records for the Twenty judicial
circuit. composed Of the counties 81
Loudoun, Fnuquicr and Rappahannock
fhr appointment was made 10y Judge T..
5 Turner Judge rrbbs succeeds Arthur
SinclAir of MAnn.hns
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
BANK ROBBERS FAIL

Bank robbers made an unsuccessful at
tempt Wednesday, night to rob the
Peoples Bank 40 Mt Jackson. They
bow off two doors Of the vault, but
after failure 10 break the door which
secured the cash. were frightened away.
The interior of the building was dam
aged by th, explosions, which aroused
many residents. President Triplett, Of
the Mt Jackson National Bank. who
room, across thr street. exchanged shots
with ou. 81 the watchers for the robbers.
Luf neither was hit There were five
oi the cracksmen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
THE TlE-UP
Investigators In Baltimore Place Blame On
Manager Thomson.

I'm their dndiug- Of the investigation al
the steamboat t,up. Nes-rs. Fox and
Sch1uurhcr place the blame upon Capt
Willard Thomson. general manager 81
the companies That the Governor is
ns'.nrd n compelling the companies to-
carr, out the terms Of their charters or
surrender their franchise IL the deduction
of the investigators. Ina letter 10 Capt
Thomson. the masters and mates decline
10 sever their connection with their or
gauizltion Capt. Thomson. in reply.
saws he will treat with them only as
FORMER employees. and not a. members
of On" organization
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13

As the season for shooting part
ridges approaches it is not out OF
place to call attention to the fact
that the law prohibits the shipment
of these birds out OF the State for
sale and that there is heavy fine,
not only for this ollense. but for kill
ing them out of season. Birds are
much scarcer than they used to be,
and every game warden should be
vigilant TO see that the law Is en-
forced.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
TIE -MERcER MONUMENT.

To boz or not to be is not Che Ques-
ton here and now, but when shall
the Mercer Monument be dedicated?
That is the question. Shall it be or
shall it not be-? The 22nd OF last
February was suggested. but an.
that would be too cold; the 4th OF
July next. but that would be too
hot. Is it ever or never to be? Is
this monument. erected by this Re
public OF ours to the memory OF this
great man and ilHstrous citizen Of
this town, ever to be dedicated? We
are not criticising, certainly not con-
demning; only asking for informa-
ton. The beautiful Indian summer
VIII be ON rs soon. November is the
month. VIII it Doe then or ever, or
never: or as tie Raven said. "never
more.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13

A Pennsylvania girl has perma-
nently discarded skirts for bloomers.
She'll be sorry when the cold blasts
of November begin to make thom-
selves felt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
MARRIAGES

VIM. Singleton and Miss Mary Broad
dus. of Caroline, Were married Tuesday
evening, Oct. 2nd, at Shilo NJ. +. church
in that county.
Miss Ellie Maury Werth, OF Richmond,
was married at Grace Episcopal church
Wednesday to Littleton Fitzgerald, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald left for Asheyille,
y. C., for their honeymoon.
At st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Heathsyille, Wednesday, Miss Elizabeth
Conway Snow was welded to John
Rice. of Westmoreland county. Miss
Linda Snow was maid of honor. G. W
Towles, OF Baltimore, best man. James
Brown and Watt Mayor, Of Hague, were
ushers. Rev j. Poyntz Tyler, OF Ash
land, ofFiciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice left
for an extended trip North. They will re-
side at Hague.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
SNOW IN WEST VIRGINIA

The heaviest snowfall ever known 10
occur in that locality in the month oi
October fell Wednesday at Clarkshue,
". Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13

A Republican candidate for Con-
press in Kansas is using tariff argu-
ments from the Democratic hand
book. This is not the first time n
Republican has stolen Democratic
thunder. The President of the United
States furnishes q notable instance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
WOOD WANTED.

100 cords of pine wanted AZ once
Dickson Hardware Co.
2OslIu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
COLD WAVES GRIP
Weather Records for October Broken.

4 cold wave swept over the East and
south Thursday and broke all records
',r this season in many sections In
many sections the cold snap was
accompanied by snowfall. and "A storm
IF snow and sleet that ragged in Upper
New York State. particularly, caused
sreat damage. wrecked legraph and
telephone lines. and iuteriered withother
traffic There was a killing frost a. iar
south az Georgia There was slight
all Of snow at Winchester. Warmer
weather is predicted.
The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds of Job printing in tirst-class sty le
AT moderate prizes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13
GENERAL NEWS

1t has been practically settled that
Secretary Bonapsrte will succeed Mr..
Moody az Attorney-General.
1t is explained that Gen. J. F. Bell has
been detained to command the troops in
Cubo because OF his excellent record in
the Philippines.
The recall OF Gen. Funston from com
msnd of the troops in Cuba has caused
some surprise. Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Bacon gave a reception to hundreds OF
Cubans and Americans in the palace at
Havana Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13

People who want the best 20 to see
Dempsey at Big Twin Stores Have you
been lol l-2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-13

All purchases amounting to $500 will be delivered
free of transportation charges any station III Maryland
Virginia. or West Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
f"'rF ~ ftiI nan ne B,DIf.
fuenet Wha s,sle see 1tHy Fpsm 0 NaWs
Urts . 80 trpfs M aiHa atHa.

Ir~eph 4 fnfhev, eho vas a bouhhaapss
for Nv" Natiotnl ioNh ~ North Aurpfica
AMI Sule tlt,p0, waa sentenced w Judge
US'tli van IN Urnrrti ~ aians Yesterday 10
two AMI u half yetr' IN sing sing tuntey' =
vile, accompanied Nv the Raw ffsnhiin A.
Stritlrf ~ ~ tnurfr.a rrctory, 1tgh siree,
AMI Park hveni", Wa IN cosrrt. Abs had
u long talk with llElgs O'Sulhvan. A
numlrr ~ PERSONS Interested Tor rirney.
including Heman Dowd ~ tho rrusi Com
ttny ~ America. Warnnr Van Sordan n
III Van Nor1"n Trust Company. uebrsa A.
Miller ~ carter, IeIvarI \ Mlburn. Leigh
Hunt and Dr. Bennett \ Betch.
Assistant DiH' riot Attorney Perkins aid
that tho bank officials we're mo- anAiotia 10
have Tnrney dealt with severely rnrnsy
had agree 20 explain how he had concealed
his theft, for years, which wOliid he OF
benefit 10 other banking Institutions.
Judge O'Snllivau, in sentencing Tlrney,
said that bank officials were often 20 blame
becaus, they gave employees important
posts with small paw lie added that IL
Turney hadn't confessed II would have been
difficult to convict him.
Turney will stay here ten days in order 10
do his demonstration to the bank officials
and enable them to revise their system Of
checking If revision be needed,