davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Mrs. James Higgins gave bridge
luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
John Wiser. The guests were invited
for I O'Clock and the luncheon dain-
thy served at the small tables where
later the piyotsng game Of auction
was enjoyed. The winners Of the high
scores at the several tables were
Mesdanes Pillow, Gose, Watrous.
Dodds, Simpson. Forsyth and Nc
cierye. and the prizes we're pairs Of
crystal candlesticks. Mrs. Wiser was
given an embroidered handkerchief
as souvenir. The guests were Mes
danes John Wiser, Ralph Harrison,
Frank Simpson, Stephen Velie. Ed
mund Butts. d. L. Howell. Douglas
McCaskey, Ernest Gose, Livingston
Watrous, Charles willard, William
Canoe, Harold Naylor. Americas
Mitchell, Jerome Pillow, Carl Reich
man. George Whitsett, Arthur Cassels,
William Forsyth. William Cruikshank.
Campbell King. William Dodds, James
Parker, Henry McCleaye. p D. Glass
ford.
Capt Ind Mrs. Harry Knight enter
Al. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wuliam B. Hopkins
win leave February s, for Honolulu.
where they viii be for about six
weeks. They will be accompanied on
the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry.
San Francisco Chronicle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
ENTERTAIN GIRLS
At GARDEN PARTY
The Misses Esther and Virginia
Bishop Hostesses at River
side Today

The Misses Esther and Virginia
Bishop, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Bishop, of Riverside, en-
~tertained some of their schoolmates
this afternoon at a garden party at
their pretty suburban home.
All sorts of outdoor games and
dances were enjoyed, with refresh
ments served under the trees. Spirea
and snowballs made attractive deco
rations. In attendance were the Misses
Alice Virginia Cooper, Harriet Oens
lager, Florence BURNETT, Nell Payne,
Lydia Kunkel. Winifred Meyers, Ce-
ella Kunkel, Mary Cooper, Katharine
Beidleman, Judith Lee Dismukes. Eliz-
abeth Harris, Elizabeth Frantz, Gladys
VOORHEES,, Alice Louise Lescure, Mary
Louise Hubley, Florence Cocklin,
Miriam Cocklin. Eleanor Rutherford.
Annette Bailey, Dorothy Cox, Mary
Elizabeth Curtis. Dorothea Davis,
Helen Davis, Marguerite Sucker and
the Misses Bishop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

William A. Martin, of Gettysburg,
was in this city on business yesterday.
w. f. Mehaffie, of S%unbury, was a
business visitor in the city to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Roof Garden Opening
Will Be Pretty Event

Tomorrow will be a gala night at
the Y. w. G. A., corner Fourth and
Walnut streets, when the new roof
garden will be formally opened. Japa-
nese lanterns, palms and flowers will
add to the attractiveness of the place,
with bower effects at one end where
one may star gaze in quiet, watch the
twinkling lights of the city or the
merry guests as they pass from place
to place.
The Central high school girls club
of the association. of which Miss
Beulah Starry is president, with thirty
assistants, will hold an ice cream fes-
tival. to which all friends are invited.
his is really the finest roof garden
in the city n the association wants
the residents of Harrisburg to become
familiar with it.
Mrs. Henry George and her sister,
Miss Forney of Middletown, were in
the city yesterday for the annual
meeting of h Harrisburg hcapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, of which they are members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

know you re applying anything to your hair. 1t removes dandrun, stops
itching stimulates HI hair and SCALP.
Put yourself in the young looking class by having the glossy, Is-
rous dark hair o. youth, sulpho-sage will do it, Go to Geo. A. Gorgas
who ellis and recommends Sulpho-Sege in Harrisburg, get a SOC bottle
and begin using it tonight He will. return your money If you do not
find SulphoSage to be the most satisfactory color restoring preparation
you have ever heard Of Clifton Chemical Co, Clifton Avenue. Newark.
NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Many Young Folks Attend
Birthday Celebration

Quite a number of young folks from
Harrisburg and Lemoyne attended the
party given Tuesday in celebration of
the eleventh birthday of Miss Hilda
Davis at her home. near Dillsburg.
Outdoor life in the country was
thoroughly enjoyed. as we'll as dinner
and supper. In attendance were the
Misses Hilda Davis. Mary Smallo. Mar
garet, Ruth and Lillian Erb. Mildred
whistler. Margaret and Helen Mumma,
Sara Irwin, Thelma n Catherine
Erb. Masters James and Oscar Erb,
Kenneth and Keith Whistler. George
and Lloyd Mumma, Mrs. Mary Erb,
Mrs. James Erb. Mrs. James Burnett,
Mrs. william Erb, Mrs. Guy Irwin,
Mrs. Roy Whisler.SMr ri Bruce Mumma
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

Mrs. e. A. Reigle, of 1926 Park
street, is attending the Woman's Mis-
sionary conference of the United
Evangelical Church at Wilkes-Barre
this week.
Mrs. Stephen Badlam, of Beaver,
formerly Miss Helen Boyd. of this city,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Hershey, at 1922 North Second street.
Miss Caroline r. Moffitt gave an in
formal tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. b. Boyd Harrington, a
recent bride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Charles G. Smith and her
daughters, Miss Katharine b. Smith
and Miss Anna G. Smith, 2019 North
Second street. VIII leave the city early
in May to occupy their cottage at
Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Seabold, of Millersburg,
was in town yesterday to attend the
nnual meeting of Harrisburg Chap
ter, d. A. r., of which she is a mem
Der.
Miss Teresa Peale, of North Sec
ond street, is home after a stay at Cold
Springs cottage, Williams Mills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

Joe Hamburg; Dance Grotesque."
Rhoda Spangler; Sailor BOYS
Dream" Catherine Smith; Sounds of
Springtime," Resta Bushey; trio, Mar
garet Hoover, Catherine Smith and
Geraldine Bair; Rustic of Spring.
Margaret Hoover: "By the Mountain
Spring" Margaret Kunkel; "Cres-
cendo," Kenneth Sweeney; Grand
Galop de Concert" Margaret Kunkel
and Ruth Deckman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

Dance" Esther Weiser; playing Tag"
Edith Bishop; Flying Leaves" Mary
Baum; waltz. Miriam Faust and Mary
Weirman; Butterflies. Fora Rice;
"Reverie," Stella Hoffman; THE Music
Box" Geraldine Bair; solo, selected,
Mrs. Sue Dugan Eager; "Papallons
Roses" Esther Bushey; "A May Day"
Miriam Ilgenfritz; "Bluette," Florence
Long; Flower Fairies" Harry Rice
and Paul Anderson; "Cupid's Valse,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

[othcr Personals on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Recital at LemOyne
of Miss Sherman's PUPILS

The following program will be given
by pupils of Miss Edna Sherman,
Thursday evening, in Trinity Lutheran
Church, Lemoyne:
Proud Little Soldier March," Harry
Horner and Wilbur linn: Little In
dian Boy" Elva Ward; Merry Bobo-
links" Elizabeth Franks; march.
Frances Bishop; Song With Words
Gerald Spangler and Miss Sherman;
Just a Bunch of Flowers" Foster
Lease; Flower Song" Ideline Miller;
"Nimble Fingers" Margaret Ham
burg; Chasing Butterflies" Esther
Spangler; polka, Sylvia Shur and Eve
lyn Wright; waltz. Earl Burkheimer:
"Clarissa's Dream" Esther Senseman:
pixies Ballet" Arletta Titzel; waltz.
Albert Bard and Paul Keller; Song of
Twilight" Mary Nebinger; Cricket
rn.I.. n----
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MAItItI-1UE
Miss Carrie +. Gordon, of Salem,
Ohio. and John w. Kilrain, of Wiz
Jamestown. Pa, were quietly married
Monday, May II, 1915. by the Rev.
William Daley, at st. Mary's Church,
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kilrain will
reside a 2126 Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
KINDERGARTEN HAS
MAY DAY PARTY
Relatives of Youngsters See What
Tots Have Done During
Winter

The annual May Day party of st.
Andrews kindergarten was held this
morning in the assembly room of st.
Andrews parish house, Nineteenth and
Market streets, where the kindergar-
ten holds its daily sessions. The party
was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Hill
leary, the teacher, and her assistant,
Miss G. Marie Getter.
The children in the kindergarten
had made great preparations for the
event and yesterday carried special
invitations to their parents and friends
to come to the kindergarten at $40
this morning. The room was hand
somely decorated with flowers forming
a rainbow in the center of the room,
with other flowers about the walls
At the conclusion of an attractive
program of songs and games taken
from their regular kindergarten work
each pupil presented his parents with
a basketful of w~ildfowers, the baskets
having been made during the kinder
garten sessions during the past week
The party was attended by many
of the relatives and friends of The
pupils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

Mrs. ]. X. p. Hall of Ridgway, wi
dow of Senator Hall, was a recent
guest of Mrs. Margaret S~tackpole at
Fifth and PETER streets.
Mrs. B. Handler of 1919 North Sec
ond street is spending the week in
New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
The good ld-fashioned

The good old-fashioned
combination of Sage Tea
and Sulphur which your
grandmother used so sue
cessfully for darkening
her gray hair and impart-
ing to it a glossy youthful
lustre comes to you to-day
in a very much improved
and perfect form in the
wonderful new compound
called Sulpho-Sage. Be-
sides saving you the trou-
BILE of mixing the Tea and
Sulphur yourself. 1T brings
you all the value Of the
old-fashioned preparation
plus the benefits of other
ingredients of remarkable
value for bringing back
color and health to faded
hair.
Sulpho-Sage is harm
less. 1t is a preparation
whose merit has been
proved in hundreds of
thousands of cases. It is
guaranteed to do it's work
perfectly on your own hair,
or it need not cost you a
cent. 1t is not a dye or
hair stain, but is a daintily
perfumed toilet requisite
which does as Nature her.
self would do-brings back
color so gradually and
evenly that no one need
If ram Auao donArfTff afang
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02

Justice Hughes seems TO he the
favorite so far in the canvasses made
to determine the most favored republi.
can to lead the party in 1916. 4 Justice
Hughes would have been the nominee
IN 1898 had not Roosevelt put in his
oar for Taft and forced the nomination
of the latter. Since that time Mr.
Hughes has been appointed to the
supreme bench and it IS doubtful if
be will consider the surrender OF so
exalted a position. even though the
alternative be the presidency,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
No Snow Bad Business

The backwardness of winter sleigh.
ing season is source of great loss 10
a number of local wood and lumber
iobbers. There Is no sleighing here
yet although further south IT is said
that there is fairly good seighiug.
The weather has been extremely
cold, too cold. the weather prophets
say 10 give us any snow Last year
we mad no sleighIng until well along
In January and the chances are that
this year will he a repetition Of last.
Very few of the lobbers can do
more than skid mp their timber. No
hauling can be done where there is
any length OF haul until snow comes.
Holmes a. Co have short haul tor
their pulp timber and are putting in
their output with about 30 men
employed BOYLE a. Co. have a short
haul and are loading about hall the,r
capacity using sleighs They are
20 men now and will take
on ten or twenty more later. Joe
Lachapells a. 90. have q lot OF wood
cut but can I haul Poulsen a. Dahms
have all OF their cutting done and
most of their skidding They expect
TO finish cutting in another week.
Eli Puotenin has very large quantity
1f wood and logs ready to haul 20
Amasa as soon as the weather changes
70 snow. All business Will he greatly |
avored should enough snow come 10
make sleighing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
1. 0. 0. r. Election

: The following officers were chosen
by the local lodge / o o. L. last
Monday night
Noble Grand John O. Larson
Vice Grand N j Williams
Secretary VIM Watts
Financial Secretary o T.. Larson
Treasurer "A. Miller
Trustee JOAN Klesges
installation will occur on the second
Monday in January and a supper will
be served in the hall by the Reb-kahs
A special invitation is to be issued
to the Alpha visiting members to he
present ON that occasion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
Read 1t

Our health officer calls attention "a
an article written by DR.. Vaughan.
dean Of the medical department. of the
University OF Michigan, requesting our
CITY people to read it,
Dr. Victor G.. Vaughan, dean of the
medical department OF the University
Of Michigan. who spoke before . meet
ing Of the City club. said that people
are living on a greater age now than
30 TO 40 years ago
He said that with proper living and
sanitation the life OF the next genera.
tion ought to average 50 years, it now
being 90 years.
He advocated medical inspection of
evrey one tW ice year TO find out what
disease, if any, is in the community.
: DIR. Vaughan was listened TO with
rspt attention by his audience, among
which were may physicians and officials
Of various ST. Louis medical societies.
Medicine he said, has made and is
making wonderful progress in com
batting disease. He declar ID municipal
supervision OF health should increase
the average life in a community.
Feeble.mindedness and alcoholism
are chiefly responsible tor crime and
they 90 hand in hand, said Or.
Vaughan.
The average life in tins country
now is about SO years ft is fact,
though, that the average life soon will
lie 90 years II is with proper living
and observance of the laws OF science
and sanitation that per son can live
longer The death rate of commun
Ity is good test of its intelligence
u. Vaughan said that a few gem
erations past man at 30 was not any
younger than a man now j at 90.
He SAID that the death rate has de
creased IN infectious diseases and also
in consumption and kindred diseases
DR.. Vaughan pictured community
100 years hence, with little or no
diseases
He said disease is being stamped
out through the efforts of physicians
and co operation on the part of the
public Crime he said. is disease
often caused by hersdity and environ
ment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
ANTI-WAR RIOTS IN
AUSTRIA REPORTED
Many Arrests In Dual MOnaTChy,
SeditiOn Rite.

LONDON - The Daily chron
icies correspondent at Basel quotes
reports from Geneva OF serious inter.
nal troubles in Austria and Hungary
a crowd made denomination in
Vienna on Christmas day. according n
these reports, In favor OF peace and
denouncing the war. Women shouted.
Give MS back our husbands and
sonsl" The police charged the demon.
strators in the Praterstrasse. whore
they were threatening the official
buildings. and wounded thirty OF tho
manlfestants. Several others were mr..
rested and are being courtmartialed
Since the Seryian victory" the cor
correspondent says. mot day masses
In Budapest without disturbance
Crowds once or twice have turned
against the police, shouting. Down
with Tirza 1.-THE Hungarian premierl
a majority OF the Roumanian popuIa
tion OF Pennsylvania have refused n
be enrolled In Hungarian regiments
and have appealed 10 Ronmania 70
hoip mem.
Sedition and mutiny are rife I'm the
coast districts OF Dalmatia. Scores Of
students have been imprisoned n,
Agram because OF demonstrations in
favor Of the Serbs. Panic reigns IN
Sarajevo, on which the Serbs are adj
yancing rapidly A hundred persons
have been arrested al Saraievo
with being involved In a rev
plot, and several state en-.
ployes have been executed on charges
that they were spying for the Serbs" {
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
Spend $40 For Face Powder

Many woman wage earners in Mich.
gan spend from $40 to SEQ annually for
face powder aud complexion dope
according to information gathered by
The state commits ion investigating the
the wages and conditions OF labor tor
woman. Most of those VINO spend this
amount are clerks In stores.
The commission, which has been az
work for nearly two years. IS preparing
an exhaustive report, which will pro
baby To- completed about February ].
Eighteen industries where women are
employed have been canvasscd by the
commission and 300 employees in
the state who employ women were
asked to send IN reports as to- the
wages paid their 90. 900 female
employees. Seven payrolls OF 2, 800
women were obtained and y. 900
women asked about their wages direct.
Checking this information over will
show what the women are actually
receiving and constitutes check
from three different angles OF the
question. How wages are spent by the
women. what per cent OF the employees
are married and widows, and numer.
Gus other questions along this line
will be announced in the report
The cost TO the state for this report
will approximate $40. 600 Chsirma..
Grenell says that until the figures and
tables are compiled and additional in.
secured, il will be hard 70
determine Just what the commission
will recommend relative 10 recon-
mending to the legislature minimum
wage for women be established 10y
statute in this state
The three commissioners. who by the |
way serve without compensation except !
or their actual travelling expenses,
Ire Judson Grenell. chairman Chair.
nan Carries ). BeadIe. Detroit and
byron II. Walker, Grand Rapids. Miss
.ueIls M. Burton OF Lansing ia secre-
AIRY. having been employed ~ an in.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
WHEN WILL II END


The Diamond Drill mas repeatedly
called attention to the wrecklng OF the
pavement on Superior avenue by the
negligence of the city authorities
Holes are cut in the pavement and
left open for the water 10 get into,
freeze and heave the pavement in the
winter and wash out the under founda
tlon in the spring and summer Frost
cracks are never looked after A
bucket OF hot tar would fill all the
racks Oh the street II taken IN time
The pavement on Superior avenue
viii last as long a, the city lasts If
aiken care Of II no more attention
given il than has boon Lnt upon It
the past II will not last ten wears
We have watched workmen wnen
oles are cut in the pavement to get
: broken pipes Instead of separating
lie pavement material, that and the
ri and rocks are all heaped Up to-
,ther and when the ditch is filled in
:ain the mass is thrown in in
scriminately IL IS a shame TO allow
ch things TO be done These leaks
costing this city money, Why
at they be claked We certainly
We men enough on the payrolls to
We the work done and not notice It.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
owosso Private conyIeted.

oWoSSO. MICH. - PiJate Lester
N. Burr pleaded guilty and Pri
vate Arthur Potter failed to appear
before a court martial called here by
Captain j. O. Parker of Company II.
NJ. N. c.. who charged the men with
desertion because they had absented
themselves from drill for three
months. A plea OF not guilty was en-
tered against Potter. Sentence was
suspended in both cases.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
The Cannon Bankruptcy

Referee Looney came down from
Hancock last Monday evening to bold
a hearing in the Cannon bankruptcy
case which was called at the court
house 10: 90 o'clock The property
left was but slight in amount while
the claims were many A previous
offer of settlement was refused by the
creditors
Several outside attorneys were
present at the hearing. many Of the
claims having been placed in the
hands OF a Milwaukee firm
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
NEWS or THE STATE
Sugar Company Ending Campaign.

Sugar Company Ending Campaign.
SAGINAW, MICH. - VIII the
finish OF the sugar season for 1914 the
last week. practically the entire scres
are OF the Michigan Sugar company
has been closed for 1915. according TO
General Manager w H. Wallace. The
Croswell factory shut down Thursday.
which ends the seasons work. Mr..
Wallace says that by the end OF next
week all contracts will be In. He at
tributes the early closing OF contracts
to the fact that the company will pay
a fat rate OF Sc per ton for 1915 heets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02

The administration At Washington
finally awoke mp and put in protest
against the high handed measures
taken by the British government 10
inflict delays upon the American
shipping. The government admits right
of search II is the mode of procedure
that compels the shipping interests of
this country TO suffer great financial
loss that il complained of. America
wants a change in the methods aud
will probably get one very shortly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02

its strength.
The Turkish forces which were yes.
terday reported concentrating In the
vicinity of Yalanuzdjam pass are to.
day said to be advancing In the gen.
eral direction OF Ardahan.
Kaiser Suffers Relapse, Rumor.
ROME - II is rumored in dip.
lomatic circles here that the kaiser
has suffered a relapse and that his
condition is now most serious. II is
impossible TO get confirmation OF this
The news is being withheld until Der
lin makes an announcement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
Train Kills track Walker.

oWoSSo, MICH. John w.
Smith Jr. Twenty-Five, single, died at
a local hospital OF injuries received
VIXEN he was struck by a Michigan
Central freight train. six miles north
OF owosso, while walking along the
tracks. His father, John Smith Sr,
took the body TO the mans home in
Bay City.
Smith had been working on a farm
near Henderson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
10 90 Sunday School

1000 Sunday School
80 Evening, NewYears service
The old giveS place to the new, the
untried and the unknown We have seen
the end OF this year and we may see
the end of this but not one can tell
Our debt 10 the past is very great
one All we have and are come from
the past but IL is the future that now
dawns that is TO be met with its
opportunities TO frail or TO succeed.
Which shall 10 be
The world progress is to be greater
in the future and the coming days
Will bs filled with surprises ia the
way of inventions and accomplish.
ments The greatest demand is the
improvement of character and the
moral enrichment Of men. Noble pur-
pose must give place 20 the God of
expediency ard service must WELD 10
the grasping hand The New year will
be the year OF peace making. OF the
deepning Of the feelings OF Brotherhood
Of a fuller fellowship with God, OF the
OF turth, freedom and
reason Look into your heart and
write ~ Will God helping me do
my bed TO bring the best.
Happy New Year 20 you
John II Davis. NJ. D. Rector
Mrs A. A. Metcalf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
Pastors Aided prys.

HOUGilTQN MICH Twenty
ono copper country ministers repre-
senting all the Protestant churches
wired Congressman Macdonald urging
him to support the national prohibit.
tior amendment The telegram fol
lowed a resolution passed by the Cop.
per Country Ministerial association in
session At Houghton
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-02
Robber HoIds up store.

ADRIAN. MICH Local OFF.
cert can find no trace or a gunman
who entered the general store OF
William Taylor, IN Palmyra village.
near here, and ordered Frank White.
clerk, TO give M the contents OF the
cash REGISTER
The revolver used by the intruder
diGrt look good % White. who gave
mp 500, the contents 81 the register