davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
SQUAD OF MILITANT sUFFRA
clsrs BURN LARGE MANSION
HOUSE IN LANcAsHIRE.
scENERALr pRuMMoND ILL,
4huNcER STRIKE" CAUSE
Premier Asquith and Lord Churchill
Leave England for Extended Cruise
on Mediterranean Guarded
From Attack by Women ~ They
4Lsavs London TO Go on Board Yacht.

London, May "a militant suf-
fragette larson squad" was out this
morning and succeeded in destroying
kby fire q large untenanted mansion
near Barrow in -Furness, Lancashire. A
quantity Of literature was scattered on
the lawn surrounding the house.
General" Mrs. Flora Drummond. the
suffrage leader. who collapsed twice in
Bow street police court at yesterdays
proceedings at the hearing of the SUI
fragette leaders. is very Ill today as
the effect OF her privations during her
hunger strike" whtlo under remand
Her physician has advised her to un-
dergo an operation.
Asauith Leaves for Sea Voyage.
\ The apprehension Of the authorities
tower the threats Of the militant sur
fragettes to eclipse their destructive
acts Of the last week was manifested
by the precautions which were taken
this morning when Premier Asquith and
First Lord Of the Admiralty Winston
Spencer Churchill, accompanied by
their wives. left Waterloo station on
the Southwestern to join the admiral
yacht Enchantress, on which they are
10 make long cruise in the Mediter-
ranean.
A large number Of naval aides. gov
ernment departmental secretaries and
railway officials surrounded the party
formed by the cabinet ministers and
.hose who had come to bid them good
bye. Beyond these there was an outer
circle Of detectives to protect the min
listers from any undue attention from
the militants or their male supporters.
So great was the force In the railroad
station that q demonstration by the
suffraGettes would have been impos-
eible.
MI. Asquitt and Mr.. Churchill intend
TO inspect the British forts in the Medi-
tefrnnean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
mALcom DRUGGIST DEAD.
J. e. WinehslI Expires in Hospital At
Des Moines- Leaves Family.

Special to Times -Repubifcan.
Malcom. May 81. e. Winchell. a
prominent druggist of this place. died
this morning at o'clock. in hospital
in pes Moines Mr.. Winchell was TAX
en- to the hospital ten days ago to un-
dergo treatment. as his health had been
poorly for some time.
Mr.. winchell had been a resident Of
Malcon, many wears. nrst as drug
clerl, and later in business for himself
He is survived by a wife and one
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
c,,mar Aireraft Mi..ino.

Koenigsberg. Germany. May "a
German military spherical balloon, the
Cassiopeia, which asccnded from this
city ~. "Wednesday, IL missing With It's
passengers It was last seen In tho
neighborhood of Pillau. about twenty
five miles from here. traversiug tho
Frischen Ehrung peninsula in storm.
1t was under the command of Captain
Won Wobescr. of the Second balloon
battalion stationed here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Min. Army Avia.o-s Killed.

Washington. May 9.-Ffrst lIieuten-
ant Joseph Park, Fourteenth cavalry.
was detailed to the army aviation
service last September. He was ma
tive of Rhode Island. With his death.
army aviation has exacted a toll OF
nine lives. seven commissioned officers
and two instructors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Er.ncbm.n on Iona Elioht.

Bremen. Germany. May 9.-Ths
French aviator. Marcel G. Brondetonc
De Mounlinais. who recently few from
Paris to London In the remarkably
short time of three hours and FIVE min
utes. started from here at $3.50 this
morning for Brussels. He reports from
wanne. Westphalia. by telegraph. that
he landed there to replenish his fuel
and resumed his journey at 11:20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
PAGE SIX.

EDITORIAL:
Marshall County Health conference
The Time Is Now. ;,
The Age of Maximum Efficiency.
Topics of the Times,
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On In Iowa
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
White Plague Slowly Banished
Miscellaneous Iowa News.
PAGES EIGHT. NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Mrs. Emily Haviland Dies In chi
cago.
Last But One OF Original Anson
Family.
Assistant Nasbies Coming Here.
George Gaffney Sought as HEIR
Turns Up.
Spanish War Veterans Organize.
Training For Graded Meet Regun
Range Company Brings in New
Families.
Moore to Change Transcontinentai
Route.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Buying FURRY.
Corn Prices Lifted
Hog Market Active and Higher.
Cattle Dull and Weak
Tillman Wants Blacks Segregated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

holds Whisewash % Wall.
The addition Of pint o. glue water
% four gallons Of whitswssA will pro
vent the latter rubbing q ylll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
A sAcHELoR's ROMANCE.

Leaves Fortune to Children Of Old
swssthsart Who Rejected Him.
New York. May 9.-Altho he lost the
hand OF a girl he wooed in his youth,
James Carew Russell, head of coffee
brokerage house here, kept green the
memories of his romance and revealed
them in his will, in which he be-
nueathed $4,000 to each of the three
children of the woman he had hoped
some day to marry.
Rns0eli died q bachelor and his most
sintinata fSiends were ignorant that he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
PAGE ON Z.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Japan's Protest Presented 20 D'S""
Cabinet Considers Action
Montenegrins Evacuating Scutaf'.
Friedman Test Unsatisfactory.
Women Persist in Arson Campaign
Police Grafters Given Limit OF Law
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FoOH.
Iowa News:
A O. U. w. Grand Lodge to Meet
Iowa Men Sue Illinois State ofhcer'
McClaughry's AK Murder Theory.
Cummins' REORGANIZATION
Grows
Big Appropriation Unclaimed.
DAYS of Real River Sport
PAGE FIVE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises MAY 10 at 4:AS, sets At 1905.
Iowa-Generally fair In northeast
showers in south and west portions to-
night or Saturday: colder in southeast
portion tonight: frost In no9tneaS'
portion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
seutari on Fire.

Vienna. May 9--Fire broke out In
the bazaar of the former Turkish fort
ress OF Scutart this morning, an4s
tanned by high wind. rapidly 49,
sumed huge proportions. It II rspoytcH
here that the Montancgrins startesf
the blaze when leaving the city in re-
venge for being compelled to evacuAtA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
CH|NDA Presents !!
JAPANS PR0TE5a, i
FORMAL OBJECTIONS TO ALIEN
LAND BILL PRESENTED TO SEC
RETARY BRYAN.
SECRETARY SUBMITS DOCUMENT
TO PRESIDENT AND CABINET

Cabinet Remains in Session Some Time
But No Statement is Given Out -
Another Meeting Probably Will Be
Held Saturday-Evdent Intent to
Give Japan Answer Without Much
Delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
.SCUIAR| GIVEN OVER
. 1OEUR|)P[INP powers
EVACUATION ~ VICTORIOUS
MoNTENEaRlNs IN eRooREso
AND SOLDIERS LEAVE,
DETAcHMENTs TO De LANDED
FROM FOREIGN FLEET9

King Nicholas Says Hs Was Forced -
Yisld TO Demands-Firs Breaks Out IN
City and Evaeuating Army 10 Aes
eused Of Seeking Destruction IN
Revenge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11
SEVENTEEN KILLED IN
STRIKE WAR

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. IL
Seventeen men have been killed
and a score wounded in the open
warfare that has broken out in
Kanawha coal strike district in
the last "a hours.
A company OF mine watchmen
and Strikebreakers met a body of
armed strikers between StrucklOv
and Paint Creek. A terrific battle
followed. Is men were reported
killed. Two of them were mine
watchmen, The watchmen and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11
PATTEN FINED 5000

New oYrk, Feb. ll.-By plead
ing guilty to a lawless operation
which netted him and his asso-
ciates some $35, 100000; James A.
Patten, the wheat and cotton
speculator, today was saved the
annoyance of standing trial.
And after pleading guilty, he
was soaked the truly tremendous
sum of $4,000 for cleaning up
$35,0OO000 by an operation he
admitted was outside the law,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

strikebfeakers were commanded
by a state militia officer.
Two men were reported killed
in two other fights in the noun
tains. Wires into the district are
down and details are meager.
Martial law has been declared
by Gov. Glasscock, and six. com
panies of militia are in the strike
district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

BIG SOUTH SIDE FIRE;
FLAT TENANTS BUSTED
Fire which broke out in the In
gram building, at southwest cor
ner. of Washington avenue and
Goth street, shortly after noon to-
day, was controlled by fremen at
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Flat buildings on either side Of
the Ingram building were burn
ed, and the flames 1eaped across
Goth street to the Portland build
ing.
Forty-eight engine companies
and vetruck companies were on
the scene. The loss will exceed
S5OOOOO
Hundreds of residents of the
buildings fled to the street when
the fire began to spread. Scores
of women and children made
their way to safety down ire eS-
capes. Several had narrow es-
CapeS.
Mrs. Theodore Ermert and her
three-year-old daughter, Bessie,
were carried down a fire escape
from the Ingram building by fire
men.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11


AFTER CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE?
Federal prosecution of the Chi
cago Board of Trade will be be-
gun here today or tomorrow, it is
reported. The charge will be VIC
lation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The board fixes what is known
as the CALI price at the end of
each days session. The rule of
the board says that no grain can
be bought or sold at any figure
but this cali price.
Since the regular sessions of
the board only last from $50 a.
m. to lis p. m, the government
charges that the call" price rule
prevents competition during the
greater part of the day.
-O-O
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
Ex.SHER|FF LEE
WINS ON APPEAL
SUPREME COURT FINALLY
SETTLES CASE AGAINST
FORMER SHERIFF.

Minot, N. D., April 26.-The
supreme court this week af-
firmed the decision Of Judge K.
E.. Leighton in the case of
First International B a n k
against former Sheriff John J.
Lee, in which the court grant
led motion for a new trial
asked for by MIR. Lee. The ac-
tion was originally brought
against Mr.. Lee for damages
for alleged failure upon the part
Of the former sheriff to seize
property on a writ Of attach
ment, and was tried before
Judge E. B. Goss. A verdict
and judgment was rendered in
favor Of the bank, after which
Mr.. Lees attorneys moved for
a new trial, the motion being
granted by Judge Leighton, who
had succeeded Judge Goss on
the bench, the latter having
been elected to the supreme
court. The bank appealed from
Leighton's decision granting a
new trial, but lost on appeal,
the decision being affirmed and
the case being remanded for a
new trial.
The fact, however, that the
points in question were dispos-
ed of in the decision Of the su-
preme court finishes the case
and there will be no further
trial. Noble, Blood & Adamson
Of this city represented Lee,
and Palda, Aaker & Green rep
resented the Portal Bank.
Judge Bruce wrote the! opinion.
= . . -- II. aI r..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
HARTMAN SETS Ex::... .
!. AMPLE FOR OTHERS
y. ~ ". = - -
PUTS IN MUCH WORK IN
MAKING HIS PREMISES
E. LOOK THEIR BEST.

! Jeweler E. E.. Hartman is en-
titled to much credit for the in
terest he is taking in making
his premises look attractive.
# all other people in Bowbells
were like him, this city would
be- the most beautiful. in the
United States. During his res
idence in Bowbells he has al
ways devoted much time each
summer to planting flowers,
shrubbery and garden and was
always given credit for ar
ranging things in such. a way
that his premises looked at
their very best. He allowed
not a single weed on his lot,
and If necessary got up as ear
ly a sfour o'clock In the morn
ing to keep his garden in first
class shape. This year he has
leased the lot next to his own
'ao as to have more room for
this CLASS of work and is now
putting In flowers on the front
part Of it and garden on the
back. He is also fencing it.
The lot was somewhat higher
lin the center than on either
end and he; moved many tons
|of dirt during his sparetime in
leveling it up. At the present
time it presents a very near ap-
pearance, but not near as neat
as it will when the plants start
growing. All people interested
in this kind of work should by
all means see what Mr.. Hart
man is doing and take lessons
from him. It takes a lot Of
work to keep your. premises
looking their very best, ! but
says M. Hartman Work ne
ver hurt any Ybody ~ -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
Only I ONE PERMIT !.
N ] WARD COUNTY. y.
SIXTEEN PERMITS: HAVE
l'. 3. .ElEsE .lEs = n \: CAN NCELLED 4
Isl I. ~ Z @ SINCE APRIL n "a.

.s N Minot, N. {. April 90 .--:
The sixteenth. permit to be
surrende ard county
since States Attorney Nestos
began action against the six To-
cal druggist sts, who still held
permits, was Il surrendered to-
day, and at the present time
there s is only, one permit :;;n
force in Ward county: r.. NJ.
White Donnyb brook contends
that he lived strictly up to the
requirements Of the law and
has declined to surrender his
permit: until it expires next
September. Mr.. Whites case
will be carefully investigated
by the states attorneys office,
and if it is found that viola
tions have occurred action will
be CONNIE enced against him al
SO. S;0::.: y #tz7s S.s:5zi
Ten days ago seventeen per-
mits. were in force in Ward
county; today only one and
there is a great drought in the
land: .ss:,& ss. .4,s.s.l s:'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02

AS an experiment the Benno
Drug and Jewelry Go. Of this
city will during the month of
May prepay the postage on all
merchandise ordered where the
order amounts to 30 cents or
more if cash accompanies the
order, and the weight of the
goods ordered does not exceed
II pounds. This should prove a
great convenience to our read
ers residing some distance from
Bowbells and also those who
who do not come to town Of
ten, as all orders received
are shipped the same day. The
plan will without any question
demand for it is great enough
Mr.. Benno may, continue to de-
liver the goods for all time to
come without any extra charge.
A. half page ad in this issue
Of The Tribune tells all about
it, h*
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
FOUR ARE "P|NCHED"
BY M|NOT DEPUTY
KENMARE JOINT IS sue.
CESSFULLY RAIDED ON
FRIDAY EVENING.

-Four women were arrested
by Dan Dougherty, deputy
sheriff, at; Kenmare Friday
night in a raid on an alleged
disorderly house.
A barrel Of beer was confis-
Gated, and an injunction serv-
ed on the owners of the house
forbidding it's use for such
purposes in the future.
One of the women arrested,
who gave her name as Cecile
Stensland, is said to have been
conducting the place.
The raid was made after sew
eral citizens Of Kenmare had
complained 10 R. A. Nestos
states attorney, concerning it,
which resulted in Deputy Sher-
iff Dougherty's being sent to
the scene Of action.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
.MkRAU|D|ERs ] ] MA0E \
HAUL At W|LL|ST0N
THIEVES BREAK INTO SAFE
AND ESCAPE WITH
y. $4,000 in CASH.

81 Williston. N. d.. April 3D.
Robbers entered four Williston
stores early Friday morning,
and escaped with loot amount
ING tos> over $500.
" The stores = entered were the
Eidsman Grocery Co. the Carl
son Tayloring Co., the / Seven
Bars Meat Market and the Will
liston Millinery store.
Only at the grocery store was
any great amount taken, the
thieves contenting themselves
with picking up odds and ends,
at the other places visited.
At the grocery store, hoWev-
er, the safe was broken open,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02

town, n - n
At the meeting at the opera
house tonight committees will
be appointed to look after. diff
ferent things that might be
brought up, and it is expected
that this meeting will be a live
one. Every person present
Twill be given the privilege of
expressing his views on diff
ferent matters pertaining ( to
the city and will be allowed to
give his suggestions on how
things might be improved: s..
The reorganization Of the
commercial club will mean !, a
great deal 10th city, and it is
earnestly hoped that the off
GERS will have the Il co.opera-
tion Of every man, woman and
child. 1t is generally admit
ted that former clubs organiz-
ed here were failures, but such
lis not the case. Though much
money was oolishly spent
from which no good 8 was deriv-
led, there were several things
that we're done which could
hot have M been done had the
club not been organized. 81 The
bridge across J the Des Laos
lake lis one Of the things. for
which the first mmercial
club was resp BE. Il ,..S D. II
Good offiicers have been
placed at the head of the ssor.
Iganizatiio 81, and 4 there is no
quest on, wha ateVer, but what
the club this time will be ! 5a live
and perlnanent It instituti ii. #
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
GREEK { IS SHOT
IN CELEBRATION. c | | ! | ! ] 0. |.
REVOLVER REFUSED TO
WORK AND HE TRIED
TO EXAMINE 1T.

] Grand Forks, N. D., April 27
Valianas, a Greek la
borer, lies at St. Michaeps hos
pital with a bullet in his right
breast as the result Of a cele-
bration early this morning.
Valianas, with a number Of his
countrymen, was occupying a
box car near the university.
They were having joyous
time in observance Of the Chris
tmas, which will be observed
by the orthodox Greeks today.
AS part of their celebration,
each member in the crowd
would read a passage from the
bible and then fire a gun into
the air. 2,.a .
L When it came to Valianas'
turn to shoot, the revolver re-
fused to work. In trying to
open it, the gun was discharg'
ed, the bullet lodging in hts
breast. 3: The revolver was a
32-caliher and the bullet tore
a fearful hole as it entered the
body. An ambulance was sum-
moned at once and the injured
man rushed to: the hospital.
Officer Herrick was also sent
to the scene to investigate the
affair. While the injured man
bled profusely, he Was able to
walk and also told of how the
accident happened. Il
The shooting occurred about
2 o'clock this morning and as
yet it is impossible 10 state
just how serious the injury is.
The fact that he was shot OF,
the right side gives hopes
that he will survive.
i I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
killed Funk was found lying
near his body. "a .s.2s, 81. II

killed Funk was found lying
near his body. ss...
Anderson in His Basement.
One point cited against An
derson is that he failed to ap-
pear on the scene Of the kill
ing till after a big crowd was
gathered. Anderson's own
statement, as it. will be made on
the witness stand if the case
comes to trial, will be that he
was, in the basement. Of his
home. He went from the base
mentyto his. garage, and it was
ile,7there his attention was
attracted to the Funk home
by the gathering Of crowd.
He went immediately T. to the
Held Without Bail.
Anderson, lin the meantime,
is being held in the Mclean
county Jail, the charge of first
degree murder, made by the
state, being unbailable.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Is AGAIN REVIVED
Meeting is Held Monday Evening at Which
Officers are Elected and Business Out
lined for the Ensuing Year ..,:

At a meeting Of a number of
business men Of the city in
the room at the rear of the
First State Bank building the
Commercial c club aof Bowbells
was revived, a new set Of dir
ectors and officers elected for
the ensuing year, and plans
made for the boosting Of the
city and doing such other
things that might. be Of bene-
fit to the community. The dir
ectors. chosen are: Knute
Frosaker, jerry Donovan, NJ.
II. Powers, N. .. Simo son, n.
I. Lyon, R. T. Blenkner and
Geo. C. Benno. The officers
are Geo. II. Carey, president;
M. n. Powers, vice preside DENT;
II. =. Lyon, etary and I.
M. Donovan, treasurer. It was
decided to hold another meet
ing at the opera house tonight
at which time the: co11lnitte
appointed to- solicit new nlem-
bers is to reportt..
Over q hundred dollars was
collected att the NEE citing Mon
day evening from the various
business men pre- each Eof
whom paid the lnelnbe ership fee
Of SIS 100. Each new member
enrolled will be uested a iiSrto
pay this amo unit, and it was
decided that WI atever' noney
vas needed sto keep up the club
after the rlemb erships money
was Il gone 3 i y should be raised by}
asses srlei1t Sa1s a5sSs5
. Every person i j present /, ,appeal-5
ed be very ent iasties esover
the ieorgalizMa i att,iion, and all
felt that there 4 sIvas Il much y work
foI the 1 citizens ISa as1f 3oWbe ella
tod sif this d Y citt i, vSas Il B t be'
pushed l ach|
and very \ l one & y expressed u
WILLINGNESS to aft tl,iinRs'
and adeVote sWh time ana MON,
eySs " as y Inec cessaf y q y or TIL
motion of 3 ally 81 q j pro y a iiel
Ras ld1sellled bls iel
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
.C;H|lO DIES AFTER
EATING, POISON
Is SUPPOSED TO HAVE EAT
EN- WHEAT SOAKED IN
559.. FORMALDEHYDE. .

Mandan, N. D., April 3d..
A very sad occurrence was ex-
perienced at the Bendickson
home, about thirty miles south
of Mandan, Thursday evening
when a6little baby girl Of Mrs.
James Ford's was suddenly
stricken with commissions,
causing almost instant death.
AS vet just what caused the
conYuls sions has not 1 vet been
learned, , Bit the pposition isS
that the little tot ate some Of
he seed grain that had been
soaked with formal dehyde and;
poisoned her. .fS. :s ssss2 s
Mrs. Ford was ia andans
having her eyes reated when
the baby was stricke ken. sSssI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-02
FUNK WAS KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY IA 1. IS / PLEA I [.
ANDERSON WILL USE THIS
AS DEFENSE WHEN
BROUGHT TO TRIAL. i

Grand Forks, N. D., April 90.
Frank E. Funk, cashier Of
the: First National Bank of
Washburn, shot. down and kill
ed by a mysterious bullet lon
April l4, Was not murdered.
He was the victim of an acci-
dent, The bullet, it is claimed,
did not come from the Ander-
son home, but from distance
of at least q quarter, Of a mile
or possibly greater.
That is the theory on which
the defense will build tits fight
for the freedom of William T.
Anderson, held by the state to
be responsible for the death of
Funk, as announced today by
Tracy Bangs Of this city, coun-
sci for the accused man.
No Motive Found.
Lack of motive on the part
of Anderson for killing Funk
will be one Of the strong points
in the defense. Officials Of;
the bank have made statements
to the effect that their relations:
in business and social way.
were pleasant. .: .a8s
Fired. in Broad Daylight. ~
The bullet that killed Funk
49, 11..no n 10 vii nh ~ ~