davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town and Village Briefly
Told fc- uusy Readers


Miss Mary Mallory OF woodiord
spent Sunday with Mrs Henry Moore.
@. II. Flowers OF r jcls,,sr, y Y
was a guest over Sunday Of Buel ID,
Miller.
Jerry Livingston has been In White
Greek two days doing work Tor w. ID.
Newton.
Nathan Niles OF Ferndale has been
stopping q few days with friends 10
White Greek.
Mrs A. II. johnson OF Averill Park,
who II visiting at Mrs II. i. Wood.
mans Is III with the grip.
A. II. johnson OF Schenectady spent
Sunday with his wife who IL visiting
Mr aud Mrs II. =. woodman.
Word has been received from Allan.
tic city that Rev Bishop Michaud IL i'm
proving la health since he went there.
Mrs Fannie Towne, who has recent
~ come 10 reside with her daughter.
Mrs II. 4. woodman, Is III with the
grip.
A party OF 10 enjoyed q sleigh ride
10 Woodford city, from the Burgess
district, Friday evening and attended
az entertainment In the hall there.
John Mulligan In the employ Of u
A. Buckly OF Bridgeport, c., Is here
today to get two horses which Mr.
Buckly purchased when here las, week
one, q three year old oily. from ID. G.
Potter, price $3.50. the other from ii.
4. Burgess, Sidney 81 Clair, the price
Is not exactly kuosn, but Is said 20 be
In the neighborbood OF $1,000. Sir Mul
ligan leaves 5ith the two horses to-
morrow morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
BUGGY HARNESS FOR SALE.

We have placed on sale 10 sets Of
Single Buggy Harness o. sil.5O each.
This harness IL without exception, me
greatest value Ia the state for the
money. Trimmings are nickled or
initiation rubber. Don't fall 10 get o
set. Write for description. Mail or
ders will receive prompt ftienilon.
VIM II. Frear & Co. Troy, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
K,..s ra,h., win na..h.,I mar.

SoLoN. o.. March ii.-Rlchard Ken.
bciy. Ir. twenty years old. struck his
father with y baseball hat. killing him
Instantly. ~. father aud mother were
quarrcling. and the son came 20 his
mothers rc-cue. dealing his father the
fatal blow. The hoy surrendered 10
ihe police.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
Card Of Thanks.

We the undersigned wish 10 express
our heartfelt thanks 10 the peighbors
and friends who 80 kindly assisted Va
10 the great loss OF our beloved daugh.
ter and sister. also for the beautiful
forai tributes.
Mr. and nrs Joseph Levin,
- lsad family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
DO Not n,Impe.sd Ipen

Foley x Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar rs q throat and lung
remedy and on account 81 the great
merit aud popularity Of Foley's Honey
aud Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless imi.
tatlons have similar sounding names.
Beware OF them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Is In "a yellow package.
Ask for IL and refuse any substitute
IL Is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Is. A. ouinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

For a mild, easy action Of the boa.
els n single dose OF Doan's flegulets Il
enough. Treatment cures habilual
constipation. - cents q box. Ask
your druggist for them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN /:

There vlll be sold az public auction. 20 The
highest bidder fof cash. ~ the banking rooms
of the first National n.nk 81 bennington. Yer
uout.'on the ifih day Of march. A. u. tpui. ~
- o'clock IN The afternoon. the follosing de-
scribed bouds 81 the Bennington 1as COMPANY.
tiFf
bonds Numbered ~. 70. 81. -. s y. u. ~ -
n. a.. a.. ~ 20 fsch - sAd bouds i Owen fof
he snni u hte hundred doilafs. nnd al are
coupon bnnds dfauinE inicfest ~ the rate Of
Eve prf cent pei annum payable temianuual-
~ hie dated The 18th day II April. iee. are
MAY. iasa. and the pAi meni thereof IL secured
~ fnst mortgage 81 the property aud frau
chiscs q the said nsunlnsion Gas Company.
Dated AZ HenninEion. W.. this nth day %
February, to-.
ftRsT NATIONAL BANE,
BENNINGTON, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

Thou art gone and We will gaze no
more upon thy living brow,
Thou arv shining 10 q brighter land
though We are lonely now
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

T sh LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnlns Tablet
0ROvE's signature Z % caeh hos. a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

a woop-Cottrac'ors n
IL bsildinE and slate foohfg Z. once ne south
~. stTf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
cosrRscro NJ AND BUILDERS

I AMks SILK. contractor and builder. Also
y rrpAlring rebaildint Aad snoofk shop on
uuioustfeetl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
10 W. p R IC E D
ADvEIR 7 Isl NG
WANTED.

WANTED Experienced wlnder and bright
w active boy, apply 10 Vermont Hosiery
aud Machinery Go, glt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

WANUED-Cirl To- do general housework
bour, 1923 Bradford Street. Tto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

w ANTED-Looka NJ once. Good wages. APP
" ply to MIS- A. J. Cooper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

Gov Proctor on Friday appointed
john l. Alger Of Saxtons River n mem
Der OF the board OF the state board Of
normal school commissioners. lie was
tor some years superintendent Of the
Bennington graded school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

A. the Rev Philip Schuyler left ihi,
afternoon for Montreal on account OF
his daughters Illness, the Lenten ser.
vices nj 50 Peters church will be dis.
continued until his return.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
"sPORTING LIFEN SCHEDULE.
The 1907 Edition Of the Most Valuable
Baseball Schedula Rook Ready.

The 1907 Edition Of the Most Valuable
Baseball! Schedule Book Ready.
One OF the 1larbingers of the 1907
baseball season, Sporting Lifes" Base
ball Schedule, has made its usual and
welcome appearance. This famous
schedule, now in its fourth edition, has
become indispensable to baseball low
ers for the reason that it conveys valu-
able current information in compact
vest-pocket shape. 1t gives the at
home and abroad championship dates
of all of the National league and Amer
lean league clubs, the official batting
averages of the players of the two ma
jor leagues, and group pictures of the
sixteen major league teams of 1906.
Thus the possessor of one of these
schedules is enabled to instantly set
tie many questions that may arise in
the course of season, besides keeping
himself constantly posted. without in
convenience, as to the movements of
his own favorite team and all other
clubs. The booklet is we'll gotten up,
finely illustrated and printed on good
paper, which, of course, adds to It's
value. 1t can truthfully be said that on
all counts is the Sporting Life" 1907
Schedule the most convenient. accu-
rate and comprehensive for. reference
ever issued. AS schedule book it Is
unique and no lover OF !. the game
should be without it. The booklet will
be sent free to anyone who will send
two-cent stamp to defray the post
age. Address Sporting Life" Sched-
ule Department, Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
THE POPULATION OF
GRAND F0RkS.RAP-
IDLY GROWING
Secure Your Home of the Kent
Realty & Investment
Corporation.

Owing to the large number of homes
on our list, we would ask that YOU
kindly give the serial number when
making inquiry. which will greatly
facilitate in giving you the desired
information and also save time.
$750-Five-room house on First
avenue. City water. $l75 cash, bal
ance easy payments. No. laos.
$S00-Cozy three-wom house on
Second avenue In good repair. 5000
in cash, balance to suit purchaser.
No. 14O6.
$1,200-SiX-rcom house on North
Fifth street, East Grand Forks. $500
cash, balance monthly payments. No.
1882.
$1.400-Six-rcom house with city
water on North Eighth street, in good
repair. No. 1401.
l,40O-Eight-rcom house on North
Seventh street. City water. Owner
will put in hardwood floors. paper
and paint all rooms downstairs. Barn,
1OX24, hay loft above. No. 1899.
$1,550-New fve-room house on
Cheyenne avenue. Hardwood floors
downstairs; barn: lot 5Ox140. One
block from Winship school. This is
a fine home and we'll worth the money.
No. 1889.
$1.75O-For seven-room house on
University avenue. Brick foundation,
cellar, city water. No. 1871.
$4,000 for 1O0x142 lot on Belmont
avenue. Will throw in plans for house.
This is bargain-1391.
$3,100-All modern seven-room
house, close in en- Walnut street. Fine
shade trees. No. 1884.
s3.5o0-For nine-room house on
lone avenue. one block from st.
Michael's church, all modern, except
heat. Built last fall No. 1898.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
GOVERNMENT men
AFTER DIAMOND
SMUGGLERS
Leaked Out That Secret Ser
vice Men Have Been Sta
toned in City.
WATCH THE POSTOFFICE
Also on Lookout For Those
Who Slip Across the Border
With Gems.
WATCH THE PosToFFICE

On March II went into effect the
new Canadian law placing diamonds
on the free list of the Canadian GUS
toms tariff. and since that time the lu-
crative practice OF smuggling these
gems into this country has flourished
and the United States officials have
been watching with moro than ordi-
nary vigilance. Though Toronto and
Montreal are the chief smuggling
points. Winnipeg also comes in for a
share. and the Grand Forks postofftce
probably has handled thousands OF
dollars. worth of the priceless gems
within the past two weeks.
1t has just leaked out that several
government secret service men were
in the city for the past week, guests
at the Hotel Dacotah. and it was I'M
doubleday upon diamond smuggling
matters that they were here.
Send Diamonds by Mail.
The chief method OF shipping dia-
monds is by sending them through the
mails just like ordinary matter. The
packet containing the gems for mail
ing is a small one usually. not larger,
perhaps, that the cubic measurement
OF an ordinary pill box.
The goods are shipped to Canada
from across the Atlantic in the ordi-
nary registered package manner. and
the fact that there is practically no
difficulty whatever in receiving the
gems. say at Winnipeg, added to which
is the insurance on them provided by
Lloyds in thus transmitting them,
combine to make the scheme as safe
as human ingenuity can devise.
Other Modes.
The United States customs officials
at Neche and Pembina are also con-
stantly on the lookout for smugglers,
because OF the ease with which
smuggler can slip across the line after
receiving a registered package con-
tanning diamonds at the Winnipeg
postoffice.
Diamond shipments through the
Winnipeg postoffice are now said to
average about 100000 per year IN
yalue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09

At this season of the year tramp's
speciality Is apt to be working in the
harvest field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
AFF|l|A1|0N PLAN IS GOOD
Recent Trip of ~U' Glee Club to
Winnipeg Demonstrated
One Phase.

University Student: The recent
trip of the glee club to Winnipeg has
again demonstrated the wisdom OF the
utilization plan. Since the joining Of
the two institutions-Wesley college
and the university-it has been possl-
BILE to establish conservatory OF mu-
sic such as is found in few of the in
stitutions OF the newer northwest. 1t
has been possible to secure corps vi
instructors who have done wonders In
the musical line in a remarkably short
time The glee club in their trip to
the Canadian city ELECTED the unstint-
ed praise of music lovers and were as
sured that a return visit would be ap-
preciated at any time. This is praise
of which the glee club and its director
may we'll be proud. and while We have
always felt that the authorities had
been fortunate in securing Professor
and Mrs. Stout and Miss Leonard to
take charge of this work, We view with
much greater pleasure the favorable
criticisms of the Winnipeg papers"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
LOUNsBERRY TO RETURN
The Colonel Has Been Assigned to
Specin Work in North Dakota
This Summer.

The friends of COL C. A. Lounsber-
ry will be pleased to know that he
will spend the summer in North Da-
kota after an absence of nearly two
years during which he has been In
charge of one of the departments of
the general landoffice at Washington.
The colonel has been detailed by d.
rection of Secretary of the Interior
Garfield for special duty in North Da-
kota in the examination of land en-
tries. 1t is expected he will reach the
state within week or ten days.
Colonel Lounsberry has had fifteen
years experience in this work and
after his work in the general land
Office, returns to North Dakota better
equipped than ever for his duties.
The colonel always pursued line
of policy in his examination OF en-
tries in the state to assist the honest
homesteader in adjusting his difficult
ties rather than creating additional
trouble. The dishonest entrymen, who
made little or no pretense at comply
ing with the land laws, were exposed,
of course, and their cases reported to
the department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
OBSTACLES IN WAY
Of UNIVERSITY :
SEWER
Contractors Now Seriously
Question Feasibility of
the Plan.
FALL NOT SUFFICIENT
City Sewers Have Twenty Feet
to Mile, u Pipe Can Have
But Eight.
FALL NOT SUFFICIENT

The granting of the university and
Wesley college petition by the City
council at the last meeting, that these
institutions be allowed the privilege OF
running into the city sewer near the
Winship school with a ten-inch sewer
pipe, is entirely satisfactory to the
residents of that section of the city.
A request somewhat similar, asking
for an eighteen-inch pipe, was turned
down several months ago by the coun-
Gil, the people residing in the district
making strenuous kick on the
grounds that the Dakota sewer. TO
which the university pipe would con-
would be unable to carry off the sew
age.
Regarding the new proposition, how
ever. contractors who have looked into
the matter and those who know the
topography of the route along which
the ten-inch sewer pipe is to run. are
of the opinion that the university and
Wesley college authorities will find
themselves. up against it when they
come to install the same.
Two things are against them. The
first has reference to the fall. Will
the seven or eight foot inclination in
the mile of pipe give the sewage
sufficient fall? The second has refer
ence to the natural barriers, with par
ticular emphasis toward tho crossing
OF the coulee depression.
At the point where the university
sewer is to connect with the Dakota
sewer the pipe is sixteen feet below
the grade. This point is about one
mile, in approximate figures, from the
university, thus allowing fall in the
pipe of but eight feet at the most.
Eight feet may possibly carry the
sewage" said Contractor J. NJ. Carroll
this morning when questioned about
the matter by an Evening Times rep
resentative, "but l seriously question
it. The city sewer pipes are laid with
a dip of from twenty to twenty-six
feet, the least fall being in the neigh
borhood of twenty feet This is not
any too much. The Red river has a
fall of nearly six feet to the mile, and
it is matter of conjecture whether
the fall from the university to the city
sewer pipes will be sufficient"
The other matter, of crossing the
English coulee, which has cut a bed
through the prairie between the insti-
tuition and the city, is one that can be
overriden, though only at consider
able cost and figuring. The pipes will
have to be laid on raised platform
or sluiceway and earth heaped around
so as to protect from freezing in the
winter time. This must be accom-
plished without affecting the channel
way, as there is considerable water in
the bed at most seasons of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09

ing walked into the town, robbed the
banks and walked out again and went
to Sawyer and did the work there,
which resulted in the capture OF six
of the party, the man confessing hav-
ing made his way to Ireland, where
he was traced by the confession OF
another of the gang. The man from
ireland told where the money taken
from the Underwood bank was plant
ed and it was dug up in badly torn
condition. and Mr.. Kelly will go TO
Underwood Monday morning to see
the bank people about it. Mr.. Kelly
had some of the torn money with him
and it looked as thought it had gone
through q cyclone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
ARGUE M|NOT DAMAGE SUIT
Supreme Court Hears Arguments in
Lee'M0rrfson ActiOn-F0ur
Cases Today.

The measure of responsibility rest
ing upon merchants and dealers who
sell kerosene and gasoline and some
times mix the two together or sell
one for the other, was the feature in a
case before the supreme court at Far
go Monday.
The case before the court was James
T. Morrison, respondent, VS.. Peter P.
Lee, appellant. The latter was the
proprietor Of general store estab-
lishment at Minot. 1t is alleged that
Morrison sustained injuries by .rea-
son of the mixing of gasoline and
kerosene and was awarded verdict
by the court below. Judge Corliss and
James johnson appeared for the ap-
pellant, and LeSueur & Bradford, and
Tracy r. Bangs for the respondent.
Another case argued today was Nor
rison Manufacturing company, VS..
Fargo Storage and Tranfer company,
appellant, VS.. r. Lowell for the re-
spondent, and w. E. Dodge for the
appellant The action was on the full
fillment of contract for conslgn-
ment of unsold plows.
The third case argued was also a
machinery case, D. B. Scott of Trail
district court in an action with the
Northwestern Port Huron company,
respondent. Mr.. Dodge appeared for
the latter, and John Carmody and P.
G. Swenson for the appellant
-Four cases were set for argument
today, one is that of the Continental
Hose company. No. VS.. City of Far
go. 1t is expected now that the sit
t.ngs of the court in Fargo will con-
clude on Thursday, unless the state
fair case should come up and be the
occasion of the judges remaining over
anothe: day.
Ernest w. Hardy, who has recently
become associated with Ball, Watson
& Young, was admitted to the bar of
the state from the state of Massachu-
sets.
The Mckenzie county case, to be
argued Wednesday, will decide
whether Mckenzie is county or not.
The county was made such under a
law enacted ins 1905 and the point IS
made that the act under which the
organization was made is unconstltu-
tlonal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
NORTHERN
SCHEDULE IS
ANNOUNCED
Where Teams Will Play During
the Coming Season-0pens
on May IL.

The schedule for the Northern Cop
per Country league has been an
nounced, and is as follows:
Winnipeg at Home.
Duluth-June Is. II, 1918; July II,
IL, 10, Is. 16, II, 10 Ia. M; Aug. -,
ID. IA, Is, 16 1917; Aug. 81; Sept.
2-2 4, 5. 6, Z.
Houghton-May %. 90, 24-24, 25;
June 20, 81, 1922. "a, 25. &c; July Is,
10, 1920, %. 90; Aug. 20, 81. %, %, "a.
Calumet-May 16, II, 1918, 20, Fl;
June q. %, 1929; July IL; July
"a, Is. rs, 27-27; Aug. 26, q, %. 20,
1920.
Duluth at Home.
Winnipeg-May 20, 1920. 81; June
1, 2; June IA; July 3, A, 5, 6, Z. s, 9;
Aug. 10. II.
Houghton-May 16. II, 1s, 10, 20,
81; June %, 20, 80; July 1. 2; July
25a 26, q, %; Aug. 26, q. 90, 20, 80.
Calumet-May %, "a, %, &c, q. %:
June 20, Fl, %, %. "a. 25, &c; July 10,
20, 81, %, %; Aug. 10, 20. 81, %, %,
"a, Is.
Calumet at Home.
Winnipeg 4, 6, 8; June 10. IL;
July 81; Aug. 2. 4, 6. s.
Duluth-June 8, 5, z, 9; June II,
10; July 80; Aug. /, 3, 5. Z, 8.
Houghton-May 20. 80 Up. n.y., 81;
June 1; June Is, II; July 4, (p. m.),
S, 6, 8, 9; July II. 13. Is. 16; Aug. TO-;
Aug. IL, IA, Is, II; Sept. 2 Up. m.). 9.
81.
Houghton at Home.
Winnipeg-June 3, 5. Z, 9;June II,
10; July 80; Aug. 1. 8, 5, 10.
Duluth-June 4, 6. 8; June 10, H.;
July 20, 81; Aug. 2, 4, 6, s.
Calumet-May 80 Ia. m.), June g;
June IA. 16, 10; July 4 Ia. m.). z; July
10, ~, IA; Aug.q11, 10, Is. 10; Sept.
2 "a. n.y., 4, 6, 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
500 WONT BOOST RATES
Telegraph, Rates on Their Wires Will
Not Follow Trend Of Western
Union Raise.

Although it has been given out that
telegraph rates all over the northwest
have been boosted, the 500 road de-
MES having raised the rates on mes
sages. and the operators along that
road in North Dakota have received
instructions to that effect.
The Western Union inaugurated the
new scale on April l. when the rates
to Minneapolis. St. Paul. Duluth and
Superior were raised from % cents to
So cents for ten words. The special
rate to Chicago was advanced from so
to 60 cents, putting it on the same
footing as rates to other points in H.
linOis,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
SNAKES KILL GOPAERs
Reptiles Might Be Protected So They
Could Exterminates the Destruc.
~ tive Pests

The farmers of North Dakota may
engage in garter snake culture in the
effort to rid themselves of the gopher
pest. Each year they suffer losses ag-
gregating thousands of dollars from
the ravages of gophers, and great
sums are paid as bounties for the kill
ing of the little animals. which are
death to grain fields.
Professor Shelter of Ordway, s. D.,
situated in the heart of the gopher
district, who has made study of the
subject. announces that as the result
of his observations he is confident that
ii the garter snakes are permitted to
increase in number they will solve the
gopher problem, which is one of the
most serious which confronts the
farmers of that section OF the state.
In his rambles over the prairie near
his home town. Professor Shelter has
had occasion to note the fact that the
common little garter snakes, usually
considered harmless, but always killed
by those who come la0rOss them,
could almost always be found near
gopher holes at certain times of the
into the holes. Noting this, he set
oSOAS Ou q CdACLul AuSSotl6dtkOu VI luc
habits of 1.-THE reptiles.
He discovered that at the time of
the year when the gophers are quite
small. only few days old, in fact. the
snakes appeared to have voracious
appetite for gopher meat and would
crawl to hole after hole, devouring the
young.
Professor Shelter killed number. of
the snakes after they had emerged
from the holes and found in their
stomachs number of the tiny goph-
ers. He thus established the purpose
of the snakes in visiting the homes of
the gophers.
Professor Shelter gives 1t as his
opinion that the number of gophefs
killed in this way annually is enor-
nous and he advocates the plan of
permitting the snakes to increase in
numbers, as In this way more can be
done than by any other means to rid
the country of its worst pest. the
gophers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
VOTED TO BOND.

Valley City Voters Have Say-Bulld
Two Structures.
At the school election in Valley
City Saturday, it was voted to issue
$4,000 bonds to building two school
houses to take the place of that one
recently burned. Architect Ross of
Grand Forks is preparing the plans
for the buildings. The Valley City
bonds will be sold to the board of uni
versity and school lands of North Da-
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-09
MORE BANK ROBBERS
Confession Secured on Both the
Sawyer and the Underwood Bank
Ralds-Mutilated Money.

Bismarck Tribune: Deputy Sheriff
Ed Kelly of Minot, arrived in the city
yesterday with the last two members
of the Sawyer bank robbers gang.
bound for the peniteniary. One OF
these men was captured in ireland
and brought back to Minot and there
confessed the whole deal as to not
only the robbery of the bank at Saw
yer but also to the robbery Of the
banks at Underwood, which created 80
much excitement at the time. The
man said he and six others were con-
cerned In the Underwood robbery, hav-