davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Revelations OF The KaiSer'S
Personal Spy
Thrilling Story to Commence in The Journal ON
Friday. December 25th, 1914

II UNDREDS of persons have been arrested in England, Ger
many and France since the start of the war, charged
with being spies, but just what number of those arrested
were guilty of the charge is hard to say. The value a. learning
the enemy's numbers, equipment or plans will be readily under
stood, as well as the necessity for surrounding those in this danger
Gus service with every secrecy and safeguard.
The secret service or spy system has long been fostered by
practically all European powers, but little has ever been known of
it by the public at large. Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves, who for
years was in the kaisers personal secret service, has written a series
of remarkably interesting stories regarding his work which we have
secured for publication in the FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL,
commencing with the issue of Friday, December 18TH, 1914. His
knowledge gained while in the service gives unusual interest to a
prediction which recently appeared in the public press. Doctor
Graves declares that London has been marked for destruction by
Germany. This is what he says:
London has been marked for destruction by Germany. To
my certain knowledge Germany has built 500 or more steel sea-
going barges of 500 tons burden each, and each capable of carry
ing 700 men with provisions and munitions of war to last them for
a months campaign.
These barges have been built in parts and for years the parts
have been concealed with arms and ornaments in German mobiiza-
ton centers, notably at Stetdn, Frankfort and Berlin.
In addition to this all of the waterways of Germany have been
deepened, so that these large barges may be navigated almost from
one end of the country to the other. This deepening of channels
of course was in the interest Of commerce, but the government also
was thinking of war when the work was done.
The parts of the barges have by now been assembled and there
is no doubt that the barges are ready for the rush across the Eng
Ish channel. At least $751; 900 men can be carried on them and
these men will be available when the time for the invasion comes.
simultaneously with the start of the barges for England a Ger
man feet of at least thirty zeppeins win sail across the channel.
Half of them will be held to protect the barges, which will be
towed by powerful ocean-going tugs and the other half viii scatter
over London.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Walnut Brittle Doc ID. Garfinkles. \
Cape May Loses Opening Game

The Eagles defeated the Cape May
Five 10 the opening game for the cham
plonship of, Cape May County on Tues
day evening by a score Of As to %. The
game itself was one of the best seen
for years on the beach, and Cape May
ran up her score from fouls. Wild
wood, although a lighter team, run
their opponentsoff their feet and play
ed a scientific game, while Cape May,
instructed by sideliners, used every
known scheme to win and most OF the
fouls were given for what is termed
dirty playing It is hoped in the
games following that Cape May will
play a cleaner game and the Wildwood
followers will think more If them A
dance followed the game and a gala
night was marked down in the social
calendar of Five Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Lutheran Church Announce
mgnfs

Last Sunday morning and evening
Holy Trinity Lutheran church celebra-
ted its 10th anniversary. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with palms, ferns and cut flowers.
Considering the inclement weather,
the audiences were very good. During
the course of the day Pastor Keiter
read a brief, but interesting history Of
the congregation aud q letter Of con-
graduation from the executive secretary
of the Educational Fund of the Minis
terium, a fund to which the congrega-
ton contributed very largely during
the past year. At the evening service
he preached a special anniversary SER
mon. The choir sang extra ordinarily
we'll both morning and evening. In
the evening Mrs. Joseph Geisenberger
sang the stHoly City, very feelingIy.
Persons In attendance upon the ser
vices expressed themselves as enjoy
ing them very much.
Services next Sunday as usual, at
l0.15 in the morning and at 7.45 In the
evening. Theme for morning, "Ldght
amid the Darkness for evening medi-
tation, 1.-THE Greatest and the Least
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Eanles Special Train

From all indications 1t looks as IL
the sport loving element of the island
will have an opportunity Of witnessing
The championship games in Cape May,
from Wild wood on the Reading road.
The fare will be Sc cents round trip.
The Scrap Iron Band will head the
delegation. The special will leave at
8 10 and reforming leave Cape May at
HOO, stopping at all points between
Cape May aud Wildwood. The game
for Saturday night with the Mt. Car
mel Reserves has been Cancelled and
Manager Epang is ~endeavoring to OBJ
tain a strong team to play Ia their
place. The game on Tuesday with
the Keen Kutter boys, will however
be played as scheduled.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Heralds OF Liberty

By the death of Evelyn v. Edwards,
1929 Spruce street, P~hiladelphis, Pa,
who held two certificates in Glass IS,
Division 80, +" also three certificates in
Glass AZ, Division "P," which paid
five living members in five different
cities of the country, Brother Frank H.
Crammer, 400 Pacific avenue, is the
fortunate member in Wild wood to re-
ceive a reserve distribution which
proves the merits of true Life Insur-
ance in which you are paid If you die
or paid II you live. We are glad to
visit your city with checks to
living members. For further Informs
tion or printed matter in regard to this
plan, drop a card to E. w. Byram,
State deputy, 57S Benson street, Cam
den, N. j., Thomas I'll. Joiner, 1872
Park boulevard, Camden, N. j., or
Henry Nelson, of Wild wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
MISS Meyer wins Case

The December term of the Cape May
County Courts opened Tuesday with
Supreme Court Justice Charles u.
Black, Of Newark, presiding. The
Case Of J. Parry Lukens against j.
Harvey Bennett vas laid over until
next Monday. Robert Long. indicted
for forgery, will be tried next Tuesday.
The case Of Frank j. Floyd against
Sarah j. Cronk was laid over until the
next term of Court. One case decided
was of interest to Wildwood people, as
Il showed the relation Of landlord and
tenant. Alice e. Latimer closed the
house and went to Florida q year ago.
neglecting to turn off the water Ia the
premises on Taylor avenue belonging
20 Sophia Meyer. The cold weather
caused the pipes to burst, flooding the
house, and Miss Meyer brought suit
for damages FIR $500. Mrs. Latimer
then brought suit for 81 800 for loss of
business. The jury gave . verdict to
Miss Meyer for $3.50 aud costs. Law
yer John Bright represented Mics
Meyer and is TO be congratulated in
winning his first case IN the Supreme
Court.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Mrs. TomIfn Enterfains Civic
Club

The regular meeting 0 fthe Wildwood
Civic Club was held last Friday, Dec
ember 4th, at the home of Mrs. HI. H.
Tomlin with quite a large attendance.
Mrs. William H. Bright, the vice
president, presided. Owing to the fact
that Mrs. E. T. Gill, of Haddonfield,
who was to have addressed the club on
"Womens' Civic Work" was unable to
be present, the topic of domestic
Science" arranged for the January meet
ing was taken up at that time. An
exceedingly interesting paper was read
by Mrs. Charles r. Keiter on the subject
of domestic Hcience', as outlined by
Miss Elizabeth Hess, Prof. Domestic
Science in Brooklyn high school. A
solo by Miss Esther Yenney wasgreat-
ly enjoyed, after which in a symposium
open to members, everyone present took
part with enthusiasm and many helpful
thoughts were exchanged. Tea was
served and not the least interesting
feature of the afternoon was a chatting
dish demonstration by the hostess, all
partaking of the dainty dish pronoun-
cling it delicious. The next meeting
will be held January 8th at the Holly
Beach Yacht club with Mrs. w. H.
Bright as hostess, when Mrs. Gill is
expected to make an address.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

Four houses at South Ocean City
were destroyed by the recent storm.
They were owned by J. B. Hancock,
Mrs. Mary B. c. Muth, G. H. Jacobs
and e. f. Woolston. Other houses
were damaged and tipped over from
their foundations including those Of
Col. Thomas McClong, d. Howard
Evans and Miss Wisham. A special
meeting of the Ocean City Board Of
Trade was held Tuesday evening for
the purpose of considering the best
way to protect the ocean and bay fronts.
Most of the damage at Ocean City was
done below Bath street. Mayor Head
ley advocated bonding the city for the
protection of the ocean front. At Sea
Isle City a great deal of damage was
done along the board walk front and
many houses were undermined. At
Stone Harbor one or two houses were
washed away.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church will hold a New England
supper IN the lecture room Of the par
sonage on Saturday, December 18th.
Tickets 25c.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page 3.-Adv.
Fancy pillow tops, mercerized cotton
and fringe TO complete; new. Harhi-
sons.
Ladies' silk stockings, always an ac-
ceptable gift, boxed for Christmas, at
Harbison's.
Attractive and useful articles made
up of ribbons and fancy cretonnes, dust
bags, vanity bags, sewing bags, coat
hangers, ETC., at Harbison's.
Books make acceptable Christmas
gifts for old and young. Make an
early selection. Mech & Co. Read
our adv. on page 5.
Fancy towels aud centre pieces, to be
embroidered, all new patterns, at
Harbison,s.
The Reading makes direct connec-
tions for Cape May. Leave Wildwood
1910 Q. N. aud reach Cape May Ia 88
minutes. Patronize a home built rail.
road.-Adv.
Christmas tree ornaments and balls
at Harbison's.
Fine assortment OF ladies and chill.
dren's winter underwear and hosiery
at Miss O'Daniel's.
Ladies' aud children's outing flannel
gowns, skirts and bloomers, prices 25c
10 81. I19 e. Wildwood =
Full line of Christmas handkerchief,
sc to SOC. All styles, at Miss O'Daniel's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Mr.. Coombs Showed Business

Samuel Coombs, son ofJesse Coombs
Quilted by fire at Red Bank. Mr..
Coombs is manager of the Childs
grocery store at Red Bank a on Tues
fire. While the fire was at its height,
Coombs rented another store around
the block and telegraphed his employ
ers for q fresh line OF goods, which were
sent him and he opened for business
the excitement OF the fire, Mr.. Coombs'
baby, about six months old, In some
manner burned both its hands and IL
will take from six to nine weeks to
heal, so the doctor states.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
yellow jack l5c ID, GarankIes.


Manager Spang. of the Eagles basket
ball team. reports the following sched-
uIe of basket ball games between the
Eagles and Cape May for the cham
pionship of Cape May County:
Tuesday. December 8, Wildwood.
Thursday, December II, Cape May.
Tuesday, December %, Wildwood.
Thursday. January Z, Cape May.
Tuesday, January IL. Wildwood.
Thursday, January q, Cape May.
Tuesday, January 26, Wildwood.
Thursday, February 4, Cape May.
Tuesday. February 9, Wildwood.
Thursday, February IS, Cape May.
The officials OF the Reading railroad
conferred with Manager Spang and
are considering the possibility of rum
ming a special train for the first game
In Cape May.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
ANCLESEA.

Martin Jensen aud Alex. Peterson
enjoyed themselves during the recent
storm by rowing a boat up and down
First avenue and paying a visit to the
Hotel Germantown.
Now is the time to look over your
requirements for stove repairs. We
carry the largest assortment on Five
Mile Beach and a save you both time
and expense. Koeneke Bros. :
Visitors to Hotel Germantown were
VIM. J. Kiley, VIM. Morris, Harry
Camele, II. L. Townsend. Mt. Holly,
and Captain Charles Bogman, Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Bogman is a retired sea
captain and makes an annual Pilgrim
age to AngIesea where he spends q
vacation OF several months.
Be sure to see a new invention, a
combination high chair and rocking
horse at Harbison's.
Alonzo WiIlets. of the Hotel Hilton,
accompanied by VIM. Cozens, attend
ed the Elko Memorial service at Mill
vile on Sunday.
Our Christmas handkerchief are the
enest this year we have yer shown.
Special values at l23 and Zoe. Read
our adv. on page 5.
Mamie Countess, of Chestnut avenue,
Is spending a few weeks in Gloucester
aud Camden visiting relatives.
A word to the wise. Look our win
dows ove before going elsewhere. w.
B. Shoe Store, Oak above Pacific, under
Hotel Seacrest.
During the storm last Sunday, the
wind partially tore the tin roof from
the Walnut avenue House occupied
by Lewis Bishop.
Home made butternut brittle SOc ID,
Garfinkles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
NOTED SPEAKER COMING
Churches VIII Unite Next Wed,
nesday Evening 20 Hear Mrs.
Addie B. Parsels, Nation
al Speaker For The
~ r 4


al Speaker For The
W. T. c. u.
After planning for a year TO secure
Mrs. Addie B. Parsels for Wildwood,
the local w. G. L. U. have finally sue
ceeded 10 securing this much sought
orator Of the Women's National Organ
ization. She will arrive in Wildwood
next Wednesday and will give two
addresses while here.
In the afternoon a parlor meeting
will be held at Willard Hall at 2.30
o'clock to which the women of Five
Mile Beach are invited. In the eve
ming she will give an address In the
Methodist church at 7.3O. The other
churches will adjourn their prayer
meetings that evening in order that all
may have an opportunity of hearing
this remarkable mo- Local minis
tiers will also take part in the meeting.
A number of people on the island
have heard Mrs. Parsels III various
places and speak in the highest praise
of her ability.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Lie Guard Banquet

The Wildwood Life Guard associa-
ton will bold a banquet at the Belle
vue-Stratford on Thursday evening,
December 31st. The affair Is In charge
of Captain Needham and George
Delker and will be an elaborate affair
at 81. 90 per plate. All Wildwood folks
are invited to attend the banquet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

The following pupils did not miss q
day during the month of November
that the school was In session. Neither
were they tardy.
Miss Coleman, teacher-Eliza Bar
Der, Bessie Harrison, Bessie Nickel,
Ingeborg Axelson, Amy Carlson, Ida
Carlberg and Esther Ekstrom.
Miss Preuthun, teacher-PauIine
Grace, Evelyn Charlson, Rose 6chlich-
ting. Edith Carlberg, Bessie Bowker,
Munda Handley, Fillmine Morlochetto,
Fred Miller, Florence Carlberg and
Louis Stella.
Miss Colberg, teacher-Henry Bar
Der, Warren Riggin, Donald Todd, Ed
ward Griffith, Louis Nidorf, Evert
Axelson, Francis Scully, James Rice,
Alice Bright, Isabella Palmer, Violet
Ross, Hazel Homer and Magnus Elk
strom.
Mrs. Myers, teacher-Ethyl Grace,
Adelaid Smith, Beatrice Rice, Ruth
T~weedus, Elnora Forman, Leontine
Stella, Anna Snyder. Marie Ekstrom,
Mary Nickel. Leroy Smith, Nicola
Stella. Frederick zwirner, Clarence
Glenn, Charles Nickel, Gussie Mack,
Richard Larcombe, Axel Colberg,
Allen Moore, Frank Horner, Martin
Harrison, Russell Streaker, Gilbert
Bloomell.
Miss Broadway, teacher-Jennie
Leonard, Elizabeth Ely, Alice Carl
berg, Horace Snyder, Wilson Mathis,
Karl Eckstrom, Wilmer 6treaker.
Miss Stanton, teacher-John French,
Leslie Smith, Martin Roser, Walter
Smith, Margaret Scully, Pearl Schlich-
ting, Emma Davis. Halle Steel, Karin
Carlberg, Marie WHIST, Margaret Grif
filth.
Mr.. Schlichting, teacher-Isabella
Corson, Elsie Davis, Irene Leonard,
Alma Snyder, Charlotte Clark, Linda
Holmes, Elmer Bloomell, Edgar Cor
man, Richard Anderson. Raymond
Charlson, Richard Taylor. Thomas
Braid wood.
The recent washout at First avenue,
which undermined the cottages of
Charles Mace and Peter K~errigan has
caused the owners to engage contrac-
tors to move the cottages. They are
being moved to the rear of the lots on
which they stand. Vance and Kilmer
are moving the Kerrigan house,
while Charles Mace's cottage is being
moved by Leon Charlson.
A most appropriate Christmas gift,
a new go-cart or baby carriage. See
our display of new goods at Harbi-
sons. =
Captain Frank Ericsson, Of First ave-
nue.. has recovered his skiff, which was
sunk during the recent storm.
Unusually attractive variety Of dole,
special values In Character dolls. Pri-
ces range from 25c to $500. Read our
adv. ON page 5. Mech & Co.
During the recent storm the waters OF
the sounds came up al far as New York
avenue.
Keep the wind out of your house by
buying weather strips at Coombs Lum-
Der Co.
H. Silberstein was down on Sunday
looking after his property on 18th street.
Pete Conway, F. Branin a~ndlbrother
were among the Sunday visitors.
A force OF mechanics will start work
in a few days repairing the Wildwood
Manor approach.
The recent storm left the cottages in
this section without damage.
Mrs. L. M. Rice spent several days
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred Zwirner is at present visit
ing friends In Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Banquet for Lie Guards

The life guards of Five Mile Beach
will hold a banquet and reunion at
n OF the hotels Ia Philadelphia on
Thursday evening, December 31st.
All those who have served al lifeguards
on the island are requested to be pres
ent. For further particulars address
George l.. Delker, Collingswood, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

Quickest time to Philadelphia by
teven minutes over the Reading
Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

Cook stove and other household furniture
for sale, 25 E. Roberts avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

When going away use the Reading
the home built railroad.-Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

Lost-Rlng set with garnet initiated J. @. S.
Return to Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

lSeamstress desires work essmakin and
plain sewing. 2l5 E. Roberts avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

For Rent-Ohices in the JOURNAL building.
steam heated, cosy rooms, on the most tray-
eled street in Wildwood. Lower floor room
location for barber. Inquire this office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving q special
". Auto truckszto hire for ali purposes.
Phone 2l6. Post 4zzce, Wildwood. N. ].
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14

3
VII! os one '''l '- .=9H '"''
nations good intention OF nfotee'-
/ iug its children from ,xHlaaHi1a
ta,d nra,ra,nra u.r. era. t--5 D..
,..,..,... a,.. ,.-.,,o.a y.
49, 49,. ..,'........ ...z. 49,. -.
.5... 80. 1880, 49,.
..,.s.. ..
49,.
81, a,.-.-.
:. IN 49, - ~.
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49,, -.
= ,.,,r,.,
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14

REPLIES TO BRYAN


BF the Associated Press.

Waza.a2toa, March IL aecre-
usz Bryan announced TODAY thae
Gcaasal yargaala had consented to
have American eJnsuls took after
sae mteres al Iorelzntrs in the
parss Of Hesieo Nh.ea are under
The cons iGttionaGst control Yhern
The other governments had no con
adJar representatives. Carraaza al
50 said that foreign governments
thai have recognized Huerta might
have their cansals communicate with
him without such action being con
strued that they recognize him as
the head of the Mexican govern
ment Carranza says he is ready
80 heed any applications made To
him directly by friends or relatives
Of foreigners in peril
One feature OF Carranla's offer
worries the state department som@-
what for it seems to imply that al
together they 90 SO nnofticially, for
eicu pow ers with consular represent
ativcs IN constitutionalist territory,
must address themselves direct TO
Carranza Foreign governments are
unlikely TO do this.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14
Excmrsion Rates Arranged.

Chicago, March l4.--Raiiroads
which RIM trains west of Chicago and
st. Louis today announced ne"
scedule of excursion rates Tor ives
tern points which will so into eifee'
tomorrow and remain in effec'
through April Is, The Interstate
commerce Mimmission, upon re-
quest of the railroads. granted theh
permission to establish the "colonis'
excursion rates" for the period men
toned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14
A METHODIST MINISTER
IS SHOT FROM AMBUSH
The Body Was Found in the Woods
About Fifteen Miles from Home.
Been Dead Several Hours.
BY the United Press.

Fort Smith, Ark, March Ii
Rev. ID. n. keck. popular Metho-
dist minister OF Huntsville, was ioahd
dead this morning, having been shot
from ambush when about fifteen
miles south of his home, When
found the body was cold and Il Is
Thought he had been dead for several
hours, The cause of the killing Is
unknown. Blood hounds have beer
sent for.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14

BY the United Press.

Topeka, Kansas, March lit
was learned ioday that the suit
by the railroads against the Kan
sas two-cent passenger fare viii
be dismissed by the fedora! court at
the April term.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14
The UNITED EXPRESS
GOES OUT Of BUSINESS
ttttCn Thousand persons are
Thrown ot3 of Empiosment--
MANY Had Grown Old in
Service.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, March ia The pass
ing OF the tuited Express company
viii throw fifteen thousand persons
out OF employment These employees
received about siA million dollars ii
year in wages. Many have grown
old in the service. but they are I'M
able 10 retire from work because OF
Il lack Of money
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14
= 3THOIiC UNIV ERSITi
OPENS NrN BtfLDiNGS
nv the United Press,

Washington. March IA, - ne
Catholic University today completed
lis nroeram to open its new dlnlnS
hall and dormitory tomorrow. IN
structure OF Gothic style is gao fee1
long. Only a portion of the buiidihs'
will be used at first Inc iota' eo7'
will be S25o,0o0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14

the opening meeting in Lafayette
Square Archbishop Blenk. Of New
orleans, will deliver the opening
prayer The speakers tomorrow
will include Mayor Martin Behrman.
Dr. Felix Alder, lame Adams, Co.
ernor Luther 4. Hall. Senator Rob
ert l.. Owen, and Judge Joseph A.
Mccullough, OF Greenville, South
Carolina.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14
s5H5ithItN ttitIoE
,Bl SHED To DEATH
BY the Associated Press.

Eoonie Aurg, Germany March Il,
--t.ieHenqnt De LESSER, an aviator,
},aS sad today whiie trying 10
make landing. His aeroplane CUP
aed aad ha was crushed to death
Hg he motor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14
Promise from GairanHa

Washington. March 1.-THE
promise that all fore gners, regard
less OF their nationality would have
protection, Yas received today from
Carranza.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14
STATEMENT MADE THAT
VILLA KILLED GAOCH
Earciyn Relations Committee Told
that Villa Killed American BE-
cause He Didn't Like His
Hat.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, March l4.--El frego
Baca OF Albuquerque. New Mexico
today told the house foreign re-
1atious committee that villa exeeut-
ed Gustave Bauch because he dia
not like the looks of Bauch $
hat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-14
FURNITURE SURE SAFE
N BLOWN BY BANDIT
'Nftt4 .ani"uni,ng to $1,000 stol-
Ell from the Hartman Furniture
company ---Osct look Many
Money Orders.

Naitago, March l4,-six bandits
ble% the safe OF The Hartman Fur
ANare company and escaped with
'''eeh thousand dollars. They left
io'iy thousand dollars worth Of
lAoneY orders.