davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Yesterdays Results

At Philadelphia. Pa.-Athietics o.
Phillies 5.
At Chicago. nl-Cubs u. Indian
apoiis o.
At Baltimore Boston Nationals 4
Baltimore o.
AZ Shingtou-NeW York Ma
tionals (. Senators 2.
At Newark. y. J-NeWark II. Yam
KEGS T.
At Boston Mass.-E-d son Q, Har-
ward o.
At wake Forest. y. C.-WaSe For
est =. Davidson T.
Al Asheyile. y. C.-Ty cobhs' All
stars 3. Asheyiiie 6.
Al Richmond Na-RI,Hmond .. To-
ronto Internatiouals =.
At Greenville. y. C.-Furman g.
Clemson g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
IOWA CITY HIGH WINS
u. S. RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP

WASHINGTON. April By defeating
the salt Lake City High School rifle
team. the Iowa City High School rifle
team yesterday won the inter-higH
school rifle championship Of The United
States
competition and the shooting was done
on the gallery range al 30 feet. using
caliber rifles
The championship of the Eastern
League rife shooting competition was
Won by the Deering High School. Of
Portland. Maine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ZBYSZK0 AND LIE MARIN
TO MEET IN MAT BOUT

CHICAGO. ILL. April 9.-Stanis-
aus Zbyszko ana Constant lie Marin
were matched last night to meet in
d finish wrestling bout here April 21.
The winner is to wrestle Frank GOtCh
for the worlds championship.
Some time ago lie Marin sprang a
surprise here by pinning Zbyszko's
shoulders to the mat i'm a handicap
affair. The Pole. however, was meet
ing all Corners at the time, and was
out of condition from the long rides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MARCAN AND ELAN HAVE
NOT SIGNED WITH BAR0NS

BIRMINGHAM ALA. April g.
With the opening day OF the season
only one day Off. il has developed herr
that neither Lii Marcan nor Roy FL
lam, two of the Baron veterans who
were depended upon 10 hold down
second base and shortstop, respective
Is. have signed contracts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CALLAHAN GETS BERTH
IN CENTER FOR VOLS

NASHVILLE. TENN, April g.
The announcement OF Davey Callahan
AS fixture in center came as sur
prise to the bugs who had decided
that the place belonged to Jesse
James Bin Schwartz has placed Jesse
and Dell Young over i'm right and told
them TO fight il out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
wAeNER's LEG IMPROVED.

IINIINNAII AUTII 3--FUnIs
Wagner. who injured hia knee during
the training season and found 10 nee
essary 10 call on "Bonesetter' Reese.
the Pirates here To-day. he
said his leg was much improved. D.
was believed ne would br Goa The open
ing gam. Of the season here tu-mor-
row
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
DOOM REFUSES TO TRADE
RIXEY FOR CUB FIELDERS

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-Mau-
ager Doom. Of the Philadelphia Ma
tiouals, to-day declined the offer of
President Murphy Of the Chicago
Cubs who wanted To trade Outfeld-
ers Jimmy SheCkard and Tommy
Leach for Pitcher Eppa Rixey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COBB P0STP0NES GAME;
MAY SIGN WITH DETROIT

ANNISTON, ALA. April 9.-Tele-
sram received from Ty Cobb here to-
DAY says, "Disband to-day for week
lending definite decision from Detroit.
Hold engagement open till YOU hear
rom me
Cobb, who played his frst league ball
n Admission, was to come back here to-
morrow with his outlaws for an exhibit
lion game. His telegram is considered
,o mean he will sign If he has not al
ready done so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TENNIS STARS CLASH IN
SECOND ROUND OF PLAY

BOSTON. April s.-The second round
of Inc national tennis championship
tournament for 1913 was played yester-
CAV al the Boston Tennis and Racquet
CIub Dr George Derby. Boston Ten
mis- and RACQUET Club. defeated r. Y. \
,.snTbrfU. RaugouFts. 60. Go. g-l
tss.rua D. sands. OF \eW York. defeat
.d r cutting Randolph courts. 2-6, Sc
a. 40 90 n p Rhodes Boston Ath-
rerFr Association. defeated philip stock
rnr Boston Tennis ana Racquet club.
"a so. 40. 40. O..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO
BE STAGED AT ROME, GA,

ROME. GA. April s.-The golf play
.r- of the CoOsa Country Club are max
Eg plans for the annual Spring tourua
lent TO be held at the club on April 10.
.F- II and IS
Entrants must start April 10. begin
.Lg at O'Clock D. m, and must turn
H scores for 30 consecutive holes 10 be
.Hnpleted not later than April IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
FIGHTERS FAIL TO SHOW.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Three ten
round bouts We're scheduled al the
Brown A. \. last night A crowd of
goo showed up. but nary boxer.
After securing the town Tor fighters
and finding none, Manager Bill Brown
refunded the admission money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
By James p. Archer.

By James p. Archer.
The Worlds Greatest Baseball
Catcher, inventor of the Squat
Throw and Terror of All Base
Runners.)
a LMOST from the first day my
~ work as a catcher was rec
ognized as being Of a higher
order have had that terrifying
question. What is it that goes to
make ur first-class catcher
fired at me something like hun
dred thousand times or so, I should
say.
call il a terrifying question be-
cause II is one that requires con-
siderably more than a few minutes
to answer 1t is a question that
opens up "A world of thought and
one that | never cared to answer
in a tlippant manner.
Always when the question has
been fired at me, usually by some
baseball fan who never figured what
"a tremendous thing he was push
ing out. I have answered in differ
ent ways just as this idea or that
one came to me.
These replies may have satisfied
nv uuestioners and given them
something new to think about, but
they never quite satisfied me, and
] always have wanted to outline
my ideas in a concise, frank man
ner so that the baseball fan might
have better understanding of the
catching department of the great
game. department that really has
been neglected because 50 few
young players have an ambition to
shine behind the bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
rHoRPE MOI EoR SALE.

ST LOUIS. Apr. 2 Ni Ter Hug
gjrs manager of the local \atIoua-
League team. heard ia some way that
Ifm Thorpe. che olympic hero. now
IN, the Nas- York Giants roster. was
FOR sale. Huggius wired the Giants
-ra- no would take Thorpe of your
hands
NIcGraw wired back. Nothing do
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TECH TO HOLD FIELD MEET.

Next Tuesday Tech will hold a field
meet open 10 any student In the school.
There will be more than thirty prizes Of
fsred for winners The faculty has de
clared a half holiday on next Tuesday.
-0 that all students viii he able TO at
fenq The adm issluu Viii he free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
JUMPS OUT
OF MATCH WITH KLAUS

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April g.-Charging that
CARPENTER. the French champion,
backed out Of his match with Frank
Klaus. the American middieweigh-
the latter's manager declared that DE
and Klaus would sail for New York
at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
PoLLET AFTER McARTY.

NEW YORK. April s.-Antoiue Pol
let. French heavyweight announced
yesterday that he wanted matches
with luther NcCarty. GuuJnat Smith
or any other stellar attraction in the
big class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
sULzER AGAINST RAGING.

ALBANY, \. Y. April 9.-GOvernor-
SHlzer announced yesterday that he
s opposed to any legislation designed
.' weaken the present anti-race track
-ambliqg laws. The Governor added
mat he had not approved any plans
NJ the racing associations to revive
.uTse racing I'm New York State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Jimmy Archer Tells What It. B E'a Needs
First Article Of Series by a Former Cracker

frs OF oae
o his Crackers
be of the
noa
nv hi alvrters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
PHILLIEs FAIL TO WIN GAME.

IHIIlADELPUIA NUFTT y ne
Philadelphia Nationals failed Co via
q game in the inter-city series when
10 ended YESTERDAY Tile Athletic.
won hye and the sixth ended ia tie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Summary:

TwObase hits-Long Smith, Carroll Double pays-Musser
to Dobard TO Ager Struck out-By Musser 2 by Prough
Bases bas-Of Prough Sacrifice hitsBaey, Musser,
Alpeman Stolen bases-Elam Senno. Passed ba-Mayer.
Wild peterborough Hit by pitched balBy Prough Smith.
Time ;45. EMPIRES, Pfennnger and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
"Bud'' Usher

This regyodueton OF the Of agon tickets that win be
reproduced Is the issued by he Atlanta Baseball Association to Th
viii be identical in particular with this one aad
enjoyed
baseball editor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
$500 RAISED AT CARNIVAL.

NEW YORK. April st was an
rouured to-day that 81 SOC had been
raised for the Western food sufferers
through the medium Of the boxing
carnival hcld Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
SCHULTZ czTs TWO HoMERS.

.HlCAGO. April S.-Erank schultz.
Do outdelder. vino predicted few days
go that he would make thirty home
"as this season, slammed out pair
10 .esterday's game against the Indian
z".As American Association team The
lbs won. u 10 o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TOBACCO HABIT

a1n Tnu1s. Do foul tfeEfEs no heart weak
p sam man5 viBor calu nerves. clear eyes ard
F'-u-at strength Nla-leI sou arsH, or
.r cigarettes, cigars -er -Er tHirss suns
L-rl=- Is aFsa i.s EaiEl- iU g15.. Mailed free
&. WOODS. 5s9 Sixth Ays.. 748N- hes rcTk =. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Pitchers Are
Vastly Different.

Say you are catching on major
league team. on that team there
may be at different times anywhere
from six 10 a dozen pitchers, every
one Of them absolutely different in
style. temperament. character, dis
position and all else that goes TO
make up d man. If you would be
great catcher you must have the
ability TO catch not only every one
of those pitchers, but catch them
well. Il is expected Of you, and un-
less YOU can mn the bill you are not
a great catcher
The fans 90 out one day and see
me catch Cheney's delivery. for in
stance. Then they VIII say Arch
or is pretty good. but he never viii
be able 10 catch ReUIbaCh." They
have no basis for such figuring eN
cepting that Reulbach has more
or less strong reputation for Wild
ness
Here's a simple method Of curing
-Har Witness II II does exist
Make the Uit.lc- pitch to YOU.
ana don't let him merely PITCH
That's where the squat position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Puts Ideas in
Concise Form.

Hence there always is dearth
of material for the making of first
class Catchers. This | consider
most unfortunate, because the game
needs catchers fully as much as it
needs pitchers and great CatChers,
to my way of thinking, are con-
siderably rarer and much harder to
find than great pitchers.
But now that The Georgian asked
me to compile a series for its thou
sands Of readers, / have gone into
the matter with the utmost care,
and feel confident that when / have
finished my friends as well as those
who know me only as a major
league player viii feel that they
have learned much that never be
Gore was presented to them.
/ hope i'm this series to earn for
the catcher-by this / mean all
catchers and not myself alone
more respect and TO gain a greater
understanding. In short. / want to
bring the fan to see what a Won
derful Lotto work and judgment
and playing skill is necessary in
the man behind the war club of the
enemy.
Getting right down to the real
basis of the situation, / will CLASH
fy what / consider the leading re-
quirements of a great catcher. Here
they are in the order OF their value:
1-Versatility in taking all kinds
pitching.
2-Judgment in meeting different
situations quickly.
"a great throwing arm.
Hitting ability.
Naturally. having placed them in
this order, ! will talk first of the
necessity of a cstcher's versatility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
FARGO +
FOUNDRY
COMPANY

This firm specializes in the man
ufacture Of steel and structural
iron. Their product goes to all
parts Of the great northwest and
every city in the state that has any
large buildings has used the struc-
tural steel and iron furnished by
the Fargo Foundry Co. They have
made the structural iron for the
largest buildings in Fargo and
have lately produced it for the An
e hotel and the new Powers
block on North Broadway.
The lamp posts used in the great
white way in Fargo and many
other cities were made by this
firm. They make the posts in diff
ferent styles and sizes and will
readily furnish data about them to
any corporation, village or party
interested.
The Fargo foundry is located on
East N. p. avenue Immediately at
the end Of the north bnidge. The
two men who are at the head of
the firm + 7. L. Sykes and Fred
w. Parsons.
Contractors who need anything
in the structural line of material
will do well to get in touch with
the foregoing named gentlemen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

The reader, perhaps, has read all
about the beautiful Christmas celebra-
tons, last Christmas, in New York and
Boston. And perhaps he has also read
or the choir boys of DR.. Stearn's
church in Milwaukee,; how on Christ
mas they went to the hospitals and
houses with sick people, to sing Christ
mas carols at their doors.
We cannot expect that every city or
village can arrange such gorgeous ccle-
orations as they had in New York and
Boston; but every city and village can
arrange some kind of a Christmas ceIe-
bratton, "be it ever so humble" They
can get the choirs Of the city or vii
lage together to sing on the public
square, and they can march through
the streets singing Christmas carols.
AND II they a get a brass band be-
sides, to play Christmas songs and
other religious hymns, it is so much
better But it must not be rag time
music, that would drive the Christmas
spirit away.
Now we ask you to read the follow
ing reports of the celebrations in New
York, Boston and. Milwaukee. If that
will not warm your heart with the real
Christmas spirit, then we don't know
what will.
Striking Spectacle in New York Streets
With a tree and a carol the Christ
mas spirit was received in New York,
and thousands of jewellers in that busy
town, where sentiment is supposed to
lie dormant, paused in their hustle and
hustle to gaze at a thing of beauty
that blazed against a background Of
park elms and tall buildings. 1t was
the tree of light to provide cheer
for those in whom the spirit of Christ
mas might need awakening, and all
the holiday week it cleaned every
night in the darkened park.
1T was just a little more than a
week before Dec. rs that plans were
put in motion, but so well was the
work executed that the whole pro-
gramme had been arranged, the nee
essary permits obtained and the tree,
I gift of the Adirondack club, on it's
way from the forests before ever a
word Of the coming surprise reached
the public. In fact it was the actual
arrival Of the siXty-foot balsam pine
at the park, that first began to at
tract attention. and the work of the
Edison company's electricians, who
began at once to wire the branches.
THE outdoor Christmas was a gift
in every sense, The tree was present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
A Defense of Bryan,

Lincoln Steffens in Harper's Weekly:
l don't believe William Jennings Bryan
would neglect any public work, and /
do believe that he will quit lecturing
If he finds that he can't do both jobs up.
to the handle. But neither do I believe
that all the newspapers that are rails
ing this, the strongest objection, are
sincere in 1t. Too many of them want
him to neglect his Job more. They want
him to resign. They don't likeshis Mex
lean policy. They want to intervene in
the interest of American business down
there. aa..
And that brings us to the last stated
reason for the newspaper criticism of
Mr.. Bryan. They are dreadfully afraid
lest the foreign embassies and foreign
nations will lose all respect for Mr..
bryan: I'm not In the first.place 7
plutocratic, diplomatic service of Eu.
rope see that 'dignitS"-what they and
our newspapers call dignity--it not
lations with other nations. And T feel
quite sure that the agents here of the
foreign embassies are telling them that
it's no use; hat President Wilson and
his secretary of state are being fair,
patient, sincere friends of Mexico and
the Mexican people; hat the American
government will not make war on or
even try to bluff them in the interest
of American business; and that we Will
not let any other foreign nation inter
'vene" in the interest Of European busi-
ness.
And they know this; all the Euro
pean chancellories do; they know about
President Wilson's new freedom policy
Of letting people alone whether in Mex
leo, in the United States or eyen in the
cabinet: and they know about Mr..
Bryan'S practice of it, In Mexico, in the
cabinet and at the Chautauqua. In a
word, the European chancellories Know
the news; and for q very good reason
they cover it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
TIL HOME
PRODUCTS
SHOW FOR
.191 4

The preliminary steps have al
ready been taken for the Home
Products show for this winter and
in the month Of January the city
will see one of the greatest exposi-
tons of Fargo made goods eve
gathered together in the state. The
additions to the manufacturing in
terests Of Fargo have been quite
numerous and all the new firms will
show their products and the old
exhibitors will try and Guido any
previous efforts. This great show
will be held in connection with the
grain growers week, and the place
Of holding the show will be an
nounced later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
PUBLIC YULETIDE JUBILEE
FOR THE ENTIRE CITY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Emery Receives Suggestion From Milwaukee
Divine Who Asks Fargo to Share in Movement

Christmas for everybody, rich and
poor alike. is the plan of Carl T. Wet
testein of Milwaukee, who has asked
the cooperation Of President Emery
of the Fargo board Of commissioners
to extend the great movement to this
city this year.
Last yea the public yuletide jubilee
was observed in several of the ma
TONS largest cities, including New
York. Boston, Columbus, San Francis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Declare War on Colds

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of he
"dont's" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation Of the
cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms."
Don't avoid the fresh air.. -
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
~Overeating reduces your resistance"
To which We would add-when vo,,
tax a cold get rid Of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that yo1l will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by al dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Madison, Wis, Jan. /, 1918. M. d.
Reynolds says: This is to certify that
I have been a great sufferer from
rheumatism since 1894. Contracted
the disease while working with a
snow pillow IN the railroad. For sew
eral years / have been obliged to use
crutches a great part of the time.
Having used three boxes Of the Meri-
tol Rheumatism Powders, I have
thrown away the clutches and am
now almost fully recovered. 1t GER
+ heartily recommend 1t. M. ID. Rey-
|nolds. Central Drug Store, GIG. Broad
way, Eargo. n. p.--Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
CO and Milwaukee.

W VVTIOI i FIUNON'
This year Mr.. Wettestein desires to
make the movement nationwide. He
is meeting with universal success, as
many cities are adopting the plan. It
is hoped that the same may be car
ried through here. Following is an
excerpt from The Christian Observer,
which gives a description of the pub
lie observance Of the holiday season
in New York City last year:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
Ne TOOK 4 LONG TRIP
-O-O-
AN ACCIDENT

However did you come to buy a
motor carr" asked one friend of an
other. "Oh, it was really an. acct
dent!" can accident? What kind of
an ACCIDENT" 81 wanted a penny
stamp, and went into what I
thought was a postofice, but found
it was motor car dealers, and as I
did not like to leave the establish
ment without making a purchase l
bought a motor carl"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

OdACIs IOSS Iudu d year III IlllS GOu0-,
try and unable to speak English,
works at night and demands quiet to
secure some sleep by day.
The mother, a sWeatshop slave,
needs must lock her little one from
their two-room tenement when she
goes out to earn a pittance to meet
the $12 rent.
The foul, old rear house opens on
a bricked area fifteen feet square, a
dark funnel overhung with fire bal
comics and dripping clothing, the only
air shaft for twenty poverty stricken
homes.
Sunlight cannot enter that moi
some well, nor may children play
within its echoing walls.
InexorabIe causes quite beyond the
control of Armies parents banished
their little girl from the fireside and
the doorstep play-place to the pefiIs
of the unseen street.
Broome street between Hester and
Rivington streets is two-mile can
yon in the heart of the East Side
slum. Block after block of five and
siX-stOry tenements house hundreds
of newcomers, strangers in a strange
land. At every other street crossing
patrolmen on fixed post stand to pre-
serve order, officers who speak En-
glish slowly in easy, frst-reader
phrases.
The paVements swarm with chill
dren, the curbs are barricaded with
refuse barrels, in the asphalted street
a push cart market makes day-long
pandemonium. Into that tideway of
unknown dangers drifted a little
child, unguided and unguarded.
There is no work but play for a |
five-year-old, and the Fairgrounds of |
Broome street are far to seek.
In all the sun-stricken waste from |
the Bowery to the Bridge there is
just one tree, and that a sap1ing hard |
ly fifteen feet high. Otherwise the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

They were older girls than she,
keener, shrewder, but, like her, they
had been pitifully cramped in their
natural wish to play. They, also, had
been ordered from two-room tene-
ments, driven from crowded areas,
banished without toys or playground
to the fdleness of the streets.
Denied child's right to play, they
inevitably discovered another occu-
patton. This-to her unreasoning
delight-they shared with Annie
Proznak. A few days of delirous ex-
element amid the clamorous crowds
of an East Side s1um and then ga bold,
bad girl of five, but going on six, /"
passed under the shadow of the law,
charged with being skillful, fearless
pickpocket.
The fact seems unbelievable until
we learn the reason why.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-26
Special Nuapst osrvies.

Special Nugget Service.
 VANCOUVER. Nov. 26.-Slx mask ed and armed bandits today held up the Bank of British North America at Agassix and made away with T large sum of cash.
 Shortly after the hank had openei for the days business q stranger strollcd in and engaged the cashier William Courilcigl,. in conversation 'n regard Ia the purchase of U draft "n London. While tho hank official was giving the required information iw" more men entered and appeared [" h" waiting to speak to the cashier.
 Vice President Ashford. seeing il'a, the cashier was engaged stepped into tho next cage and asked tho strangers if he could serve them. Just then thrcc more men came In and before thc hank officials could realize that hold-up was in progress inc entire f.,r,.c WAS covered with rifles drawn f,,n, under the long ovcrcoats "t the bandits.
 With a .,uiri precision which show . cd their absolute familiarity with the