davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

1858 Sth NV, 5-room apartment. 90
See list Of apartments under Apartments
to Let de4-sa&w,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

FOR RENT. G. WELDON & CO., 22l E.oAP
HOUSES 1903 Sc, Or. b. so
40S se 12r 2b. $4,000 5O7 14th Sc, Or. b. 1880
231 Mass ne, 1908 X Sc, 6r. 1850
ia 18th Sc. Or. b. 80 so Or, b 1850
119 ne. Sr b.. 80. so 1910 Emerson me-
1919 ne, Tor, b. $3.50 Or, b.......... 1880
612 ID Sc, 7r, b. 1880 COZ X ne, Or. :. 1850
$40 r ne. Or, h. az. so 1892 Kramer ne
225 A ne. Sr. b. 80. so Or, b......... so
1913 10th ne, Sr, b. 1880 14l7 Duncan ne,
100 9th ne Or, b. 5000 Or, 1850
7QS NC av Sc, Or b. 2S. 80 1910 11th Sc Or. II 80
10 10th ne. 8r. b. 27 so 1910 X sc. Or. 1000
916 NC av Sc .8r b. 81 so FLATS.
pa Ny av Sc .6r. b. 90 90 638 r ne. Or b. .30hN
63I 4th me- Or, b. $3.50 1231Duncan ne, 4r b14.S 30
636 A Sc, Ir, b. $3.50 435 10th ne. Or, b. So
$50 NC av %, 6r b. $3.50 115 10th se, Or, .b21 so
66 NV, 6r. b.. .2540 527h 9th ne, Or, b.195a
D 9Th &c. Or. b. 2500 116 10th se. 4 RIB. $50
ga ne. 1r. b. $50 500 18th sc. 5r. b.1700
361 18th sc. sr. b. $3.50 1901 sc. Ar, b. 1901
1921 E ne. Or, b..2250 1850 Morse ne, 4r, bis q
135 ID sc, 7r. b. .22.50 1912 Rosedale ne.
6l5 A se, Or. b.. .22.59 Ar. b........... 1z50
1853 D ne, Or. b. 80 1923 ne, Ar b. 1850
APARTMENTS.
Glendower, 81 9Th ne. 5r., b., $500.
Alg1ers. 100 Md ave. me-, "a .5f b. 5000, $61.5o
and 500.
I'd ne, Ar. b., $21 so.
de4-sa, tn, th-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

4 ROOMS AND BATH; BEST CENTRAL LOCA
tion. Apply to MANAGER. the Coywood. !Z2s
T. NV. DELFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

FOR RENT
No. 1911 n. b. ave. NV. large double front
brick: stories; IL rooms and bath; $50. 90
per month. 22O7 X st. NV, 10 rooms and
bath. s40.e6: 2213 Washington circle. o rooms
and bath. SO .65: 1915 ed st. NV. stories.
o rooms and bath, 80. CO.; 1907 N. II. ave-, 10
rooms and bath, 5000; 1000 n. H. ave-, 10
rooms and bath. $40. 80. These houses are well
built and conveniently arranged, and are very
SwARTZELL. RHEEM HENSEY CO.,
def eoSt 727 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
MOORE & HILL QNC.),
1898 G. at.

SEE OUR LIST OF APARTMENTS Fol
RENT IN ANOTHER COLUMN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
STORES,

Gallery Of Arts Du- 1918 lSth. sto. lof, b. 90. 90
pont Circle. .110.0O 1924 D NV. w b $3.50 90
605 NV, entire 51l 18th nv store. a. 90
building. 1000 2457 18th NV, sto. q 30
l2lO g NV. entire ID 1901 ne, store. 90 90
moor lOOO Oi 228 50 sw. shop. 90
1922 Lamont, bakery 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE COLUMBIA. Hath AND GIRARD STU
NV: the brightest and most homelike apart.
ments on Columbia Heights: all outside rooms:
rent $50 and $SS per month:
THE LINCOLN, III 18th 1t. ST., NEAR
LINCOLN PARK: front apartments, six large
OUTSIDE MHt r rH1s =! and bath; rent SO,
places Columbia Heights; apartments, nve
well arranged outside rooms and bath: rent.
SIS per month.
oc25-tf JAMES A. CAHILI. 1903 F It.
THE STERLING. 1918 CALVERT ST. NV.
Delightful second floor apartment; rooms
and bath: all outside rooms. ........ $50 90
Third floor apt, rooms and bath. .... .$6S 90
Very desirable fourth-hoor apartment of 9
rooms and bath. 5000
THOS. J. FISHER CO. Qnc.),
ec1-u 7SS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

THE "JEANNETTE"
Most conveniently located
1314-l316 14th st. NV
JUST ABOVE THOMAS CIRCLE.
MODERN NEW BUILDING.
Large rooms. bright and we'll ventilat ted
SEVERAL FRONT APARTMENTS: rooms
and nath. $3.50 TO $3.50: janitor service.
NOTE-This building is under the constant
care Of owner and agent.
BELT. O'BRIEN CO., Inc. 1909 NV.
de4-3t.cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

FOR RENT
We have 4 large number Of desirable
furnished houses. q list Of which will
be given or mailed upon application,
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 CO., Ine..
73S 18th ct. NV.
no20-tf12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

FOR RENT
3O14 NV
LIST Aoor, 5 rooms, bath. separate furnace.
yard and cellar; JUST REDUCED TO 500.
MOORE & HILL Gnc.). 1883 NV.
NON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Basketball Team Expects Hard Game
Tonight With Colby.

Orono. Me, Jan. "a SpeciaD The
last of the md-ycar examinations al
the University of Maine We're held Fri
day. Registration will be held Satul-
Iay and tho work for the new term
will he started at ..45 Monday morning
The basketball team VIII play ono
Of its hardest games of the season
against the Colby team Saturday night
at Watcrvillc. Although Maine defeat
I'd Colby a week ago by Il large score
it was due to d great extent to the fact
that Maine was playing on her own
floor and that ColbyfS ranks were
weakened by the absence or iler star
guard. Goode. These conditions will b.
r"vt rsel however, Saturday and thu
University men all realize that they
are facing one of their hardest games
Of the season.
The squad will leave the university
at p. NJ. Saturday and will be com
posed of tho following players: Capt
WadsWo1th If, Scales IF, Black c, Mar
shall Is. Clark, Joyce and Cleavcs viii
EC the substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
JUMP FOR LIVES.
A Score of Men Leap from Burning
Factory Windows at Newburyport.

NewburypOrt, Mass, Jan. %
Twenty men We're forced to jump from
sccond-story windows to save their
lives when fire broke out late today in
the comb factory of George w. Rich
arison e. Co. on Dalton street, in the
section of the city known as Dalton
Vile" From second-story windows to
the reef of the boiler house, where the
workmen landed. is a distance OF
about 90 feet All the men made the
jump safely except two, Joseph r.
Thbault, aged s., and Jeremith Lynch
aged AS, both of whom suffered leg
fractures The injured men We're taken
from the roof of the boiler building by
ladders and We're removed to the Anna
jacques hospital 1t is feared that they
have internal injuries in addition to
fractures.
Assistant Chief John p Gage of the
fire department was removed to his
home suffering from injuries, one OF
his legs having been badly torn by a
splinter while he was sliding down a
ladder. The building which was two
stories high with Il basement and built
of wood. was badly damaged i'll its in
terror. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
and is covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
A SLIGHT SHOCK
Felt During Friday in Parts Of Italy
No Damage Results.

Rome, Jan. PA slight earthquake
shock was felt today at Siona and neigh
boring villages The disturbance was
particularly noticeable at Cetona, where
the 1900 refugees living in huts at the foot
of Mount Cetona We're thrown into n
panic. No damage resulted from the
shock.
The work of relief is now taking on a
more substantial and organized FORM Va
rious committees are planning the re-
building of entire villages and quarters
of towns, to which special names will be
given in honor of their new founders.
1t is being planned also to erect institu-
lions for children made orphans by the
disaster. where the inmates will be taught
industrial pursuits. One of these institu-
tions. which will be built with American
funds and where 100 orphans will be quar-
tered will be given an American name.
DR.. Arthur r. Green and DR.. Theo-
dore Sach today distributed in the earth
quake zone 60 tons of provisions sent
here by Nathan Straus of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
ITALIAN CROOKS
Swind|e Our Countrymen
Out Of Their Wealth.
Handkerchief Trick" Worked
With Great Success.
Several Hundred Dollars Is Take
From visitors...One Arrest.

Boston. Jan. 29.--The operations of a
band of Italian crooks among fellow
countrymen about to return to their ma
tive country yielded about 500 yesterday
and today in this city. Four victims are
known and but one alleged confidence
man has been caught. The men who
were robbed We're all entered as pasSen-
gers on the steamer Romantic. which will
sail tomorrow for Mediterranean ports. A
summary of the losses reported to the
police during the past month by the vic
TINS of the handkerchief trick such
as was used today. shows that nearly
$1,000 was lost by Italians in about Il score
of robberies. In a majority of the eases
he men We're intending passengers ON
Mediterranean steamers.
The first of the robberies effected to-
day resulted in the only arrest, and the
alleged perpetrator of the fraud was
caught only after a chase OF several
miles. in which several convcyanccs were
used by himself and by the police. Two
men had accosted Tansio Cottolo of som
erville in ttaymarket square and, under
some pretcnce had prevailed upon him to
pool his $50 in cash and certified check
for $lGo with their possessions in a hand
He CHANGED to open the handkerchief be
fore the men got away, and found that a
roll of paper had been substituted for the
money.
Cottolo crossed the street yelling after
one of the men, who had started off on Il
run. and told Officer Donovan of the trick
which had been played upon him. Then a
pursuit started which consumed several
-,
stops, during which the police were un-
able to find him. but being detected upon
emerging each time. The chase ended in
Charlestown. after the fleeing Italian had
made use of an electric ear and a baker
wagon in getting away and being follow
ed by officers in II patrol wagon and IN
several other vehicles. He WAS found
rrouchne behind a screen in n basement
on Roughan road. and taken t" police
headquarters, where he refused To give
his name.
W lille this chase was going on. Michael
Monticello OF Colorado, who had been a
passenger on the lucklesS steamer Re
public and expected to continue his I'M
terrupted journey abroad on the ..omanc
tomorrow, was made the victim Of a sim
liar trick in Thompson square. Charles
town. lie placed $50 in the handkerchief
but did not discover the substitution of
paper until after the thieves had made
their escape.
Still later Campo Matteo of this city
reported at police headquarters the loss
of A7 by the same means ut the corner
Of Castle and Mayo streets in the South
End. Like the other Two men had fig
ured in the game against him.
Another such robbery was perpetratcd
yesterday. when an Italian whose name
is unknown was robbed of $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
"cITY COUNCIL is DOM
MATED BY SPOILSMEN,'
Continued From Page One.)

| that nave existed under all Others -
Mr.. Kennedy declines to join in any
recommendation which looks to the
substitution of the contract system
for tie direct employment of labor on
the city streets. Il am not in favor of
extravaganza or waste" says MIR. Ken
ne1y, but so far as large expenditures
are necessarily due to the direct EN-
plcyment Of labor by the city or to
giving municipal work only to fair
contractors who work their men under
trade union conditions. l am certainly
in favor of such expenditures, believ-
ing them TO be economical and benefi-
cial to the whole community"
The recommendation of the ma jority
of the committee for the abolition of
party names is approved in Mr. Ken
nedy's report. he objects to the provi-
sion for confirmation of the mayor 5
appointments by the civil service com
mission because it divides the most inn
portant responsibility between city
and state officials. Other features of
tie charter recommendations of the
commission are objected to and Mr.
Kennedy expresses regret that the
commission does not make any propo-
sails for the restricting of expenditures
in connection with municipal elections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
PLAINS BLOCKED.
Senate House ActDiverSe|v
On Lincoln Memorial.
No Proposition Agreed On an
Bill Goes Over to Tuesday.
Congressional Aid Asked for Monu.
n,ent to Garfield.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The plan to
make Lincolu's centennial on Feh L.
a national holiday, has been blocked by
the diverse action of the Senate and
House.
The Senate committee or library re-
ported a bill to which the Senate added
an amendment offered by Senator
Knox providing for the immediate sur
vey Of road to Gettysburg, TO be cai.-
red The Lincoln way"
The House committee. instead of re-
! porting the Senate bill either with Or
without amendment, took original act
ION by reporting a bill providing for
the holiday only. This bill came to the
senate and was reported 10 the Senate
with the addition of the Knox amend
mcnt providing for the survey Of the
'Lincoln way as one of the memorials
10 be considered.
Mr.. NewlandS offered TO DIN in fa-
vorab!c report provided an amendment
was adopted providing for the ap-
pointmcnt of a commission consisting
of officials and leading architects aui
artists for the purpose III examining
into and reporting upon all the pro-
lccts hitherto suggested for Lincoln
memorial, but mis- proposition was not
acceded to and the bill has gone over
until Tuesday next
President Rooscvelt's recently appoint
ed council OF fine arts will hold its first
meeting. it has been announced, on Feb
at the headquarters of the American
Institute of Architects in this city. 1t is
expected that at this meeting the Lincoln
memorial site question will be discussed
Senator Ncwlands has introduced a bill
endorsing the park commission site for
the memorial which is to place it at the
opposite end of the mall from the Capitol
The bill carries an appropriation of &c.
100000 for the memorial. Representative
McCalls bill would place the memorial
in the front of the New Union station
Representative Bartholdt has introduced
a bill, patterned after that of Senator
Newlands. creating a bureau of fine arts
in the treasury department and an ad-
Visoiy council of 80 composed of archi-
tects, painters and sculptors.
AS a memorial to the late President
Garfield it is proposed by the Garfield
Memorial Association 10 erect a moni-
ment in Ocean Park. Long Branch n. j..
at which place his death occurred Sept
~. 1881 The association was organized
and incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey.
Senator Briggs of New Jersey has in
troduced a bill authorizing the payment
of $4,000 to the Garfield Association when
that organization shall have raised an
additional $4,000 for the purchase and
improvement of n site and the erection
of u monument. The design must be APP
proved by the secretary of war and con-
trict must he let before the secretary may
turn over the money appropriated by
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
INTEREST uNDlMiNlsHED.
Stirling Divorce Suits at Edinburg
May Last Another Week.

Edinburg. Jan. 29,--The protracted char
John Alexander Stirling against his wife.
who was Clara Elizabeth Taylor. an
American show girl. before her marriage,
and by Mrs. Stirling against her hus-
band has in no way diminished public
interest in them. Mr.. Strings case is
now before the court and may last still
another week.
The entrance to the little EdinburE
court daily has to be strongly guarded
by the police to keep out curious people
and only those persons receiving special
permission are admitted to the limited
space allotted to the public in the court
room. Mrs. Stirling and Mrs. Anterior
are present every day, attired in elabor-
ate and costly toilettes. which are de-
scribed in detail like gowns at some So
cial function by the newspapers, which
continue to devote many columns to the
unsavory testimony brought out. Mrs.
Atherton was on the stand today and
caused sensation by testifying that Mrs.
Stirling once purchased a revolver and
declared she would shoot Lorth North
land, the correspondent named by MIR.
Stirling. unless he married her. "She
said" Mrs. Atherton testified. that she
would take her own life or Lord North
lands: one must go, and it didn't mat
ter which,"
According to the witness Mrs. Stirling
also said Il am not going to be treated
in the same way you have BEEN This
was a reference to Capt. Yarde- Butler,
who refused to marry Mrs. Anterior af-
ter her divorce, in w..,ch he was the CO.
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The bulgarian government Friday
night delivered a note to the repre-
sentative of the Powers complaining
of the irreconcilable and uncomprom-
Using attitude of Turkey and declaring
that the Porte must be responsible for
the consequences. The note does not
solicit the intervention of the Powers
but draws their attention to the ten
sion of the situation.
In lighting a kitchen fire at Man
chester. Mass. with kerosene Friday
MIS-. Sara Frank Leach was fatally
burned. Except for her helpless inva-
lid daughter. Mrs. Ida Douglas. Mrs
Leach was alone in the house and be-
fore neighbors knew of the fire and
went to her assistance. she was dead
The damage to the house is slight. Mrs
Douglas, who was in another part of
the house, was not injured. Mrs. Leach
was - years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30

on the market and ] have always be-
lieved stopped the panic. At any rate
from that time forth matters righted
themselves, and we were met WIN No
further serious depressions.
II was said by Mr.. Perkins that there
never was any intention by the steel
Co. Of acquiring the Tennessee Coai
E. Iron Co. Hes aid the transaction
was carried out with but one purpose
in view namely to allay the unsttied
conditions which existed at that time.
Calling attention to President Roose-
velts statement in his letter to Attor-
ney General Bonaparte that Messfs.
Frick and Gary represented that
business firm of Importance in N@N
York which held majority OF the Sc
curitics of the Tennessee Coal & IRON
Co, would fail unless help was given
it. CulbersOn asked Mr.. Perkins
whether he had had knowledge Of such
a condition Mr.. Perkins replied that
he could not answer whether any one
firm held majority of the Tennessee
concerns stock, but he added That
from general knowledge of the situa-
ton. Serious embarrassment WAS
threatened to an institution in New
York" He did not care to mention the
name of the institution.
Culberson asked whether by "lnsti-
tuition" the witness meant corpora
ton. state or Federal, or business
concern or firm. Reluctantly Mr.. Per-
kins replied that he meant an associa-
ton of individuals. Mr.. Perkins was
excused from giving the name of the
institution.
1t is understood the name is in the
possession of the committee. however,
and that one Of the firms officers may
be summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30

Three people were seriously burn.
cd by an explosion of naphtha which
was being used as a cleaning fluid in
the basement of the Lancaster a
fashionable apartment house at' :,
Prospect street. Cambridge. Mass, late
Friday night. Mrs Ninie Maharg,
aged So years. was SO badly burned
that she is not expected to live, and
Miss Louise Madison, aged -. Is also
in a serious condition and on the dam
gerous list at the Cambridge Relief
hospital. where all the injured Were
taken. William Maharry aged 70,
husband of the dying woman, received
severe burns about the hands ana arms
as a result of his efforts to eXtinguisa
the flames in the clothing of the wO-
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
WILL SAIL TODAY.
Part Of Republics Storage Passengers
Will Go on the Romantic.

Boston. Jan. 20 t'ndaunted by then
nerve racking experiences of less thar
Il week ago on the sinking Republic
80 of the Steeragc passengers Of that
Inflated vessel arrived here today ant
will sail ON the steamer Romantic foi
Mediterranean ports. Forty members
of the crew of the Republic. will ais
make the voyage. while about % of tn,
Republics saloon passengers will reaCt
here tonight for a similar purpose. The
Romanic will sail at $50 A. NJ. tnmor-
row.
100 other saloon passengers and large
number in the stecrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
Moran Has Best Of Murphy.

New York, Jan. 29-Owen Moran the
fcatnorweight champion of England
had q slight advantage over Tommy
Murphy. the local lightweight in their
10-round fight tonight before the Ma
tional Athletic Club. The men fought
at oatchweights. but Murphy had only
two pounds the best of his opponent
The fight was hard fought all through
with clean and clever work on both
sides. No decision was rendered. but
the prevailing opinion was that Moran
had I, shade the better of his man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30

The resignation of William Fenwick
Harris as assistant professor of Greek
in the classical department of Harvard
University was announced Friday night.
Prof Harris stated that he resigned SO
as TO devote his entire time TO writing.
He graduated from Harvard in 1891 and
received the degree of master of arts the
following year. After studying in Berlin
and Paris he returned to his alma mate,
as an assistant in Greek instruction, and
in 1902 was made an assistant professor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30

The memory of President William
Mckinley was honored Friday night by
the Mckinley Association of Connect
cut. at Bridgeport Conn. following
custom. gathering there and listening
to an eulosy delivered 10y John q.
Capers, commissioner of internal rev.
enue on the martyred President and to
other sneakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
Situation Unchanged.

St Johns. \. r., Jan. 29.--The sit
uation here respecting the proposed
fisheries agreement between Great
Britain and the United States is UNI
changed. 1t is understood that pro-
posals submitted by Sir Robert Bond
the premier. will reach Washington to-
night The exact nature of these pro-
posals is not publicly known. but it is
supposed they relate to compensation
claimed by Americans for the deten-
ton OF vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30

Fire that started on the second floor of
the White House department store be-
tween Cedar and Minnesota streets, eth
street. ST. Paul. Mimi, Friday night. de-
stroyed half dozen business buildings
and damaged an aggregate of .00(
worth of property. The cause of the fire
is unknown. The seyerest loss was sus-
tanned by the White House department
store, which suffered to the extent OF
S145, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30

As a result of the mardtime com.
n,ttee OF the French Chamber of Dep
uties making Il request of the govern
men. Thursday to recognize the hero
ism of John K. Inns, the Marconl op'
orator on board the White star Line
steamer Republic when she was cu'
down by the Italian steamer Florida
the government Friday decided IL
award Einrs a special life saving
llt dial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30
Nelson Has Best Of WilIetts.

Philadelphia. Jan. 29-"Fighting
Dick Nelson of New York and John
ny Wilietts Of this city fought six
fast rounds before the Nonpareil Ath-
lctic Club tonight. the New Yorker
having the better of the battle Moody,
who was to have met Nelson. was I'M
able to go on because of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30

Frances Folsom Cleveland, wife cf
the late President Cleveland. ana Mary
Lord Harrison. wife of the late Pres
ident Harrison. We're granted we
fran.ing privileges during their me
time by the provisions of House h'I
passed Friday by the Senate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-30

Hardaway Young. president Of the
Southern Hardware & Supply Co of Mo-
bile. Ala. was held up there Friday at
the point of a pistol and made to write a
check to the amount of $500 by Fleet
wood Lester. his bookkeeper- The check
was cashed by an unknown woman at the
FIRMS office. \ posse of deputy sheriffs
have Testers house surrounded.