davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

Al the Butler this evening another
very interesting program viii BE-
shown, as follows: A Kalem drama.
His Indian Nemesis Vitagraph
comedy. The Speeder's Revenge,
and a two-reel Lubin drama. "A Pa
Tiers Heart. in which the daughter
Of the Burgomeister is engaged to
an honest blacksmith: the son Of
nobleman determines TO marry her
against her will-the lovers elope but
are caught: the girl locked in her
room; the blacksmith in a dungeon
The girl escapes, secures her lovers
release and they fee to a distant vii
lage and are married. and later go
to America The nobleman also goes
to America and meets Armand
after much persuasion gets Anna to
leave her husband In a short time
both die and the child is placed in an
orphan asylum Years later the "a.
Their meets the child in a moving pic
ture studio. and when he sees an
actor try 10 kiss her. attacks him. he
then makes himself known and the
daughter embraces him with affec-
ton ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
HIeH scHooL pLAY.

The high school play. "All a Mis-
take, which will be given at the
Nevada theater. Wednesday. May p.
is a farce comedy by W. C. Parker
4 matchmaking uncle with plenty
Of money wishes to have his nephew.
gay young lieutenant. marry a girl
Of his choosing. the nephew naturally
has other ideas on the subject and
marries his old sweetheart. He wires
the uncle that he has married Nellie,
the old gentleman thinks Nellie is
the girl he has chosen, and wires the
nephew to come, but fearing he will
be unable TO obtain leave he wires
he is dying. to make sure the nephew
will come George arrives with his
wife and finds the old gentleman has
iobbed him and is out hunting. A
lively mixup occurs, the proximity OF
the uncle's estate to the asylum leads
everyone to imagine that everyone
else is insane and the fun wakes
furious for the three acts.
The play viii be staged in the best
manner possible and those who at
tend are promised treat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
BAD NIGHT FOR sNiPE
FOR oARDNERvILLE SPORT

Carl Gillis. guest at the Ger
mania hotel played the leading role
in q snipe hunting trip Wednesday
evening and IS therefore a wiser man.
In a Thomas auto. with nine com
paRions, he was taken 10 the Schact
ranch. FIVE miles from town He vas
placed on guard with a lantern while
the others disappeared in the dark
ness to drive in the snipe They
sneaked back to the auto and re-
turned 10 Gardneryille About / a.
M ellis decided il was a bad night
for snipe. and proceeded 10 the auto
10 await the return Of his compan-
ions. The auto was gone and the
truth soon dawned. He walked back
to town and found the practical jok-
ers waiting for him at the hotel
Gardnerville Courier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
INFECTION of FLY
SERIOUS MENACE

While everyone has good reason TO
know that the fy is a very annoying
insect. it Is only within recent years
that We have obtained satisfactory
and reliable proof that il is a danger.
Gus medium OF Infection and evidence
i constantly accommodating to sh0w
that i is probably responsible for the
transmission OF many infectious dis
eases, for instance. cholera, typhoid
and tuberculosis. Besides the trans
mission Of other infectious diseases.
Il is undoubtedly accountable for the
contamination Of food and drink
which is often the cause of mites
final irritation. This commonly oe.
ours during the warm weather and Is
particularly fatal TO young children.
over 5000 deaths from this cause
alone occurred in New York during
1919 There is also evidence that
parasitic worms may be introduced
into the system Of the human being
By the fy There are many varieties
OF the ny found throughout the world.
some Ok which are very dangerous.
for Instance, the Tsetse fly. which is
found in Africa, is responsible for me
transmission OF a very fatal disease
known as the sleeping sickness
his. as veil as some Of our domestic
flies bites. It is now believed that
one OF the latter IS capable OF trans
hitting the germs OF infantile paraly
sis. Although contrary 70 the general
belief the common house Is with
which We are chiefly concerned. for
il constitutes more than 80 per cent
Of al insects Of this type. which in
yades our homes. does not bite. but
transmits infection by their feet and
body and in this way contaminates
our food and drink This variety has
received the name OF the typhoid
hy." for il is believed 10 be a very
frequent source Of infection in this
disease, particularly in the country
or in sparsely settled districts and
towns where privy vaults are in com
mon use. In addition 20 other articles
Of food il is quite certain that milk.
both IN the country and in the city.
Is contaminated by the fly; this also
occurs in connection with stale fruit
which is offered for sale from uneoy-
cred stands, in stores and on the
streets. The latter constitutes very
unsaniiary and unhealthy means Of
dispensing food and drink and are
particularly dangerous TO children
and should be prohibited by Law
TONOPAH SEWER q
Adv DRAINAGE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

]. WILLARD, OF San Francisco.
the cigar dealer. arrived on today's
train.
JOE bert has returned from
Goldfeld after an absence of ten
days.
EDDIE MEAD. manager OF the
Cash Boy. returned from San Fran
cisco this morning.
JUDGE ]. A. SANDERS and Sheriff
Malley returned this morning from
the Eagles convention.
w. D. FORSTER. manager of the
T. & G. railroad, returned home this
morning from the coast
EMMETT WALSH. grand president
of the Grand Aerie OF Nevada, F. o.
e.. returned from the session at Reno
today
EUGENE HOWELL, cashier OF the
Tonopah Banking Corporation, was
passenger for Reno this morning to
attend the bankers convention.
JOHN G. KIRCHEN and DR.. M. r..
Ward have gone east to attend the
annual meeting II the Tonopah Ex-
tension Mining company and also the
Victor
to attend the bankers convention.
Parted this morning for Reno. Mr..
James is cashier OF the Nevada First
National bank Of Tonopah and goes
to attend the bankers convention.
CY PARKER, engineer OF the To
nepah Extension. left this morning
for Yerington and thence will pro
coed TO Los Angeles. where he will
engage in the auto garage business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
ORGAN
PRINTED At RENO

With the Carson News as the orig
inal authority. newspapers in the
western part or the stale have pub
lished the report that the printing
plant owned By United States Mar
shall Gray. the old Deeih Common
wealth outfit. viii be moved to Reno.
where it viii BE- used to print a Dem
Ocratie weekly. with r. D Van Deyort.
at present editor Of the Carson Ap-
peal. as political dope mixer. In this
connection. it IS also rumored that
Van Devort and Harry Coogan are
not working together in brotherly
love and harmony. which may have
something to do with the split
The significant feature about this
Democratic weekly is that every paper
commenting on the report dashes to
the reasonable conclusion that seua-
tor Newlands is its angel They all
know. Of course. that it will not be a
financial success and that Newlands
is the only Democrat in the state
who can afford to indulge in the lux
ury OF personal political organ pub
lished in Reno.
Granting that this surmise is cor
rect, 1t viii be merely a campaign
sheet. for Newlands. if he runs true
to form. will withdraw his support
after the election probably after the
primaries. and that perambulating
printshop viii have to move on.
No politician ever got a run for his
money who established a paper for
one campaign purpose to advocate his
own candidacy. and this is not going
to be an exception to that rule that
has been proven by thousands OF
practical tests Ely Exposition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

the stream. which flows Al the foot
Of the palace steps. laying N wait
for any article Of food that may BE-
thrown TO them The curtains Of the
entrance part and Cleopatra and her
retinue appear. followed BY a power
fnl slave. who carries the young girl
securely bound Al the queens sig
nal. the slave throws the girl into
the waters. the crocodilas make one
dive for her. and ali disappear into
the depths Of the river Meanwhile
Cleopatra looks on unmOTed b. pity.
regal even in her hatred and maley-
olenee. flashing proud fury from her
eyes. and a sheer Of conscious dis
dain and power enyeloping her feat
ures. Il is an episode both dramatic
and sensational that holds the spec
tstor spellbound. yet carries with IL
no feeling OF repnlsion that might
naturally be expected II is superb
ly acted and superbly carried out
This Is only one Of a host Of scenes
that 20 to make the Cines Antony
and Cleopatra the greatest photo
drama yet produced The George
Kleine production is announced for
tonight al the Pasiime theater. one
show only. beginning at 7,15 p. m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CALLS DOWN A
MANHATTAN MAN
MAN FROM MANHATTAN PUTS
THE COUNTY TO Bill
or EXPENSE

J " wainwrighs. q Rena- "a
cited 70 appear "a me courz & Jus
tics Danseath yesterday Afternoon 10
sasEer the charge II having feloni-
ously taken an zutomo5ae valued Al
$500 from Homer Snyder. q Na1hat-
TAN The case As dismissed On rec
ommenaztion Of District Attorney
Sanders. As there Ners no grounds
for criminal procedure. as il vas
strictly : civA suit
Wainwright had sold The machine
ca time payments 10 Snyder. who
was advertising the auto for sale b.
rafHe. Hearing Of this Wainwright
sent 70 Manhattan and found the
auto in bad shape He hired man
70 But Il in order and then drove
down me street and never stopped
until he reached Tonopzh Here he
was notified By a deputy sheriff that
a warrant for his arrest had beez is
sued and thar be would have 70 con
slider himself under arrest. but would
be allowed 70 60 OF his personal rec
ognizance
When the case wzz dismissed Con
stable santos demurred. saying he
was going to take Wainwright back
to Manhattan. that when / 60 after
a man never fail to bring him
back
District Attorney Sanders remind
ed the irafe constable that the Law
was in the hands Of the district At
tOrney and that eonstabies did not
cut much ice. anyway It took some
time 10 convince Santos that be
could not forcibly remove Vain
wright from Tonopah without some
more substantial cause for complaint
than he had Santos finally was con
WINGED that he was a very small peg
in the administration az justice and
left for home. ssdder man
In the meantime it is timely TO in
quire who pays the costs or Why the
county IS put TO any expense simply
to crafty the whim Of the com
plalnant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
MEANS IMPROVEMENT
FOR ROCHESTER
SALT LAkER AND ASSOCIATES
FINALLY SUCCESSFUL IN
FIGHT AGAINST NEszEL

At the meeting d the Rochester
Mines company. held al Lovelock.
Toan p. Cowan. Of this city. ras
elected presideag and manager 70
sseceea Joseph T. Nenz=i TEo Of
Nea1els directors. Wayne T. Wilson
ana z B. Mills. resigned and were
succeeded On the board b. samuel
Piztt. United States district attorney
Al Carson. and " C. PIT. Loyelocks
banker. EhO we're favored by CoTan
and bis associates Nen1sl remains
On the bard and has agreed 10 work
In fuli accord with the neE manage
meat.
Il S understood steps viii BE- taken
at once Tor the erection of mill.
which. IT il safd. Eiu b Of 100 tons
capacity M COEzn is known as
IN energetic and thorough mining
man and ia the campaign Of develop
ment Be viii doubtless undertake
promptly. viii BE- watched with in
terest locally as well as IN Roches-
Ter. Int actual transfer OF .he man
agement to Mr. Cowan and the neW
board < 70 b. made June Is. when
The main offices o. the company viii
BE- moved 70 this city
The settlement promises 10 have q
beneficial effect on the camp Of
Rochester, which has long been de
prived Of that advantage through the
controversies that have existed The
taking Of positive steps for the erec
ton Of a mill at Rochester Is expect
I'd TO Be followed by another boom
there and by a great advance in min
ing operations Ores shipped 10 date
have been Of the higher grade which
would stand the expense OF railroad
freight and hauling 4 large amount
Of good milling ore has been held or
the dumps awaiting the coming Of Z
milI. and development work has beer
conned almost entirely to The search
for the higher grade ores permittin.
shipment Sait Lake Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
SPECTACULAR DRAMA TONIGHT

One Of the most thrilling, awe in
spring moments Of George Kleinets
glorious production Of The Cinss
Dhoto-drama, Antony and Cleopatra.
is When the Egyptian queen orders
her slave thrown TO the crocodiles Of
the Nile for daring 10 have fallen in
lore with Marc Antony. The picture
is realistic in the extreme The huge
monsters are seen swimming about
.~s~S~~~e~~~~~S~S~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
UNDERGROUND LAW is
UPHELD BY PREWETT

AUBURN, May 2l-The writ OF
habeas corpus granted in the Matt
Monson case has been discharged and
the petitioner remanded to custody
by Judge ]. e. Prewett of Placer
county. This means that the Eight
Hour Underground Work Law" is up
held.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
Application No 1850
Notice Of Application for Permf..tou
90 Appropriate the Public Water.
Of the state of Nexadn

Notice Is hereDy given that on the
goth day Of April. 1914. in accordance
with Section 50. Chapter l40, OF the
statutes 81 1913. one W II Grant
OF salt Lake City, County Of salt
Lake, and State Of Utah. made appli-
cation 10 the state Engineer Of Ne
Nada for permission 10 appropriate
the public waters Of the state of Ne
fada Such appropriation is 10 b.
made from Neds Cash Springs two
lh n9mnerl. az the Neds Cash Springs
which springs bear from the s. N
corner Of T. J. ~ r. SIS L.. 81 d. n
q y y 30 degrees as minutes West
Z -se-IsV0 miles distance. said point
oeing upon unsurVeyed land nv
means OF trench and l-s0 OF one
euDis ieet per second is to be con
Feyfd 10 troughs placed ct said
springs and BY means Of trench
ana said troughs. there used Tor
STOCK watering purposes
- ater not 70 be returned to stream
,,ate q hrst publication. April 30. 1914
Date OF last publication. MAY 28 isft
tsignedl W NJ KEARNFY
AS"Ai t-l4-zl-2 State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
CRUSHED BY A riE.

Yesterday at the Steptoe hospital
a child five and half years old
named Ankra Drakulich. died as the
result OF a ruptured spleen which il
is understood was caused by a rail.
road tie falling on the child and
crushing IT. Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS
iNpusrRtALs
ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO
GUARD ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK, May 2O.--In addition
10 doubling his guards from four to
eight. John d. Rockefeller has had
installed about the grounds of his Po-
cantico Hills estate a system OF cleo
trio lights which he can fash by
pressing button at the head Of his
bed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
WALL STREET PLACES
ARE LOSING IN VALUE

NEW YORK, May 20 "A seat on
the stock exchange sold yesterday for
$4,000. decrease OF $4,000 from the
last previous sale. and 100000 under
the highest price OF the year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

I'd 20 say word about this queer Branch Rickey
Louies Browns. He's got the pure speech bug yknow
an il my language amt just 50 he'll smother me in
frowns on Sundays Hickey goes 10 church an leaves
his BAH team in the iurch with Austin fer their boss
Hes queer Of nut 10 crack. an yet they think
he's got the knaek to put the Browns across
Hes put the ban cigarets, don't low his men
10 place no bets an poker is taboo: he keeps en-
from the gay, white lights. don't let EN- stay out
late o nights drink few. But listen here's
the biggest shoek-the players punch big time clock
fore practice ev'ry day. hen Brown pulls
baseball sin he gets his bawlout lecture in gentle
manly way.
The champions OF the good old days can't help
but laugh al these new ways o startin ont to climb
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

Have you a Silent" musical in
aTument in your homer Unless it's
anchored there BY sentiment. let o
for sale" ad IN the Bonanza FIND
ei,vcr for II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

A store that adverfises must be
store Of values = OF bargains or
the advertising would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.


FrsLcT laJ NaTI3-s-
At San francisco Portland !. Oak
land .
Batteries West and Fisher. KILL
Jay and Mite
Al Los Angeies-San Francisco /.
Los Angeles o.
Batteries I.eifeld and Clarke.
Ryan and Brooks.
At Venice 80. saera-
mento s.
Batteries Henley and Elliott sia-
gle and Hannah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
Trx Murine EYe RemedY

No smaFting-Fesls Fine--Acts Quietly
Try IL for Red, Weak Watery Eyes and
Granulated Eyelld@ illustrated Book
In each Package. MCRlNE 10 com
pounded BY our ocO lists not " Patent
Medicine" but used Ia successful Physl
clans Practice for many years. Nov
dedicated 10 the Public and sold b5
nrueHir at xor Soc per bottle Murine
BYE hAive Ia Aseptia ini,rs. We foe.
Mnflas Eye Kennedy Co. chlcaag
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values - of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21


highly While he
cop flag
Wiley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
eoLoFIELD STOCKS
Aacrriro Sales

GoIdfeid Consolidated zoo. sl4zAz-
Atlanta sees. Is: 29a0. Is
sandsiorm-2eso. IT. 1859. II:
Isaa. Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
BRANCH RICKEY
q McGnee sans:

I'm kind d scared 10 say word about this
hird Who leads 81 Louie's Browns. He's got the .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

Jumbo Extension 200. q.
Atlanta z5e9. IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Pearl crescent gold pin Re
ward a. the Bonanza. 4s6uZ13t
FOR SALE Tmo-passenger autOmo-
bile. sIz5. in good running order
Nevada Garage Auto Supplies.
4s7M2l3t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
SLOWER WILL PROStCoIE
CHARGE AGAINST GlLLEn
Police Headquarters Hears That De.
NOTED Inspector Is Slared
for Dismissal.

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Josiah Slower. who was Third Deputy
Police Commissioner under comnnD-
sioner Cropsey. was assigned tAis
afternoon at the request Of Rgaice
Commissioner Mckay, to conduct ths
prosecution in the trial of OADt.
James II. Gillen on charges off neg
Of duty and violation of tho rules
while Inspector In charge Of the Thicd
District. The Gillen charges win Be
completed and served tomorrow.
Commissioner McKay's action n
taken at Headquarters 10 mean that
Gillen IL scheduled for dismissal. The
main charge against him will be that
he allowed disorderly hotels to nm In
his district.
This was the charge against In
spcctor "Ginger" O'Brien. who w.
In charge Of the Coney Island d.
trict during the summer followers
the attempt to assassinate lsnQus
Gaynor. The present Mayor. ler
Mitchell. conducted an investigsS9Du
at Coney Island which resuitsl IN
the Ming Of charges against O'Agisn
Mr.. Slower. as Third Deputy Psoics
Commissioner, conducted the TRIAL
OBrien was broke" and his l1s-
missal stood In court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
ERIC |. B0ETNl
NAMED BY HUSBAND
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Continued from First Pass.)

Norden contends that he and his wlfc
were happy until the Mayoralty cam
paign of 1918. when, he says. Boetxei
began to exercise a strong influence
over his wife.
He tells Of a gathering OF Mitchell
Supporters in the Mitchell League Head
quarters on election night when Boet-
eel was host TO a number Of friends,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Ullman
and Mrs. Norden. After the returns
the group repaired to Bustanoby's
Cafe. when Norden charges his wife
was introduced TO Mrs. Ullman under
Mrs Norden's maiden name. He says
that Boetzel was toasted by Mrs Nor.
den as Commissioner" and that Mrs
Norden was toasted as the fiancee OF
Boetzel.
Boetzel has made a complete denia
Of the allegations contained In Nor.
denis affidavit and asserts that az q
lawyer and as friend Of the Norden,
he was engaged in an effort &c
restore peace in the family.
1t was said by attorneys for Norder
that q counter claim will he filed I,
the suit. Mr.. Cukor. Mrs. Norden'!
lawyer. said to-day that he expecte,
the husband to bring suit against hi
wife in retaliation. but he had no
yet received the complaint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
GIRL, 70, SHOOTS SELF
AFTER LOSING PLACE
IN PICTURE THEATRE
Theresa Piggott Ends Life ir
Parlor of Own Home
While Family Sleeps.

Robert Piggott found his twenty
year-old sister. Theresa. lying dead
on the floor OF the parlor Of their
homo at No. Go st. Mary's avenue.
Rosebank, 8. l., this morning. The
girl had shot herself in the right
temple because. the police believe.
she was disappointed in love. She
left q note for her mother. Mrs.
Richard Piggott. Coronsr's Ply
sician George Mord took charge Of
II and declined to make It public.
Miss Piggott was employed a.
ticket seller in the Park Theatre in
Stapleton. q moving picture house
managed by NJ. H. Taylor.
When she reached her homo last
evening she appeared to be In good
humor. but 1t was learned to-day that
she had lost her position In the NOV.
ing picture house.
Robert. the FIRST Of the family tc
awake this morning. supposed thai
his sister was In bed till he came or
her body in the parlor. She wal
Creased and apparently had shot her.
self soon after the family retired
None had heard the report Of the
shot. o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-12
AWFUL HoLDUP AND BOYS
HERoISM HIS OWN FAKE
He Sure Was Some Kid and a Scrap.
per, According to the Account He
Gave His Boss.

After careful Investigation Of .
thrilling story OF o hold-up told by
sixteen ysar-old Alfred Fraser. Of
dee boy for the West E3oboken Coal
Company. Detective Sergeant Vetter
reported to Chief McAuley Of the
West Hoboken police to-day that Al
fred had q vivid Imagination and also
thought pretty wall Of a certain
party named Alfred Fraser. The In
vestigation has been dropped.
NJ. v. Altman. manager of the coal
company. en- entering the ohico At
savoye street and Clinton avenue AZ
tor Q short absence yesterday after
noon, found Alfred lying on the door
with q handkerchief stuffed In his
mouth and both hands tied behind
his back with . piece Of rope. Re-
moving the handkerchief and un-
knotting the rope Mr.. Altman voiced
his curiosity.
IL was sitting right here. I was.
said Alfred. when two rough looking
men entered the once. One OF then
had q big revolver. which he pushed
under my nose and commanded me Il
hold up my hands.
| IT obeyed, but I backed up to thu
safe, slammed the door and turned
tho combination. The mon were wild
they were, and told me to open tn
safe or they would kill me. But
leaped on the man with tho revolve
and We fought all over the place. "
did, and the next ] knew was whel
you came In. ! would have died be
fore would have given up you
money. I would"
| Mr.. Altman found this unsisne
note, written on Office paper ON th
ONCE typewriter:
"You got some kid here. He ain
so easy a. he looks"