davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
WOMEN GIVEN
BIG JOBS BY
KANSASG. 0. P.
Get Equal Part with Progress.
.SiveS in Managing Cam
paign for President.

-. 4
VI r- ~, Mas out' ',--Nol'leil dl'u
Iui ilivl pun Mouse' > alt peI.iS s.'t,.
an equal snare IN tIle i'laiiaEe'Ileht oL
tne Aepu"'lg rs ca.l.I"ism III ha'ls ~
ms year ROT every Plaeo 'tlat tue
hepunllcahS named q man l'eS nase
seen 10 II mat woman anu a FloE-
FeSSiNe were EIEeh u" equal hollo'
anu as muen Worh. .....,....
y Is I real trlutll',rate .hnl : man an,
aging in' campaign lor me franc va va
farty III NahSaS' ii9w SucCeSslui t'le
plan IS cannot ne toid unlil me elec-
IONS IN November; nut every lnalca-
uon points 10 hisni! SuceeSs'ul c"'i'-
palsn;;. mn, c--.,
women Hirpcllhg 'aiIIhlSh'
IN arranging ior an aaNisorg coun-
cii 10 the siate commitlee me S'ato
party council directed that ms coun-
en- We MADE up o. one heDublieah' QUE
former Progressive ana one woman
for each congreSslonal district. nus
council really handles me campaign
in each district ana WIN the state
chairman directs Inc campaign
throughout the state.
Mrs Eva Morley Murphy, OF Good
land. Progressive, Is slated Tor
chairman Of this council. MIS-. J. W.
Miller, Of Council Grove head Of the
Kansas Federation Of Women's Clubs,
is member of the committee. Mrs
Margaret Hill McCarter, of Topeka, IS
in active charge OF the women's bu-
reau for the Republicans.
The former Bun Moosors are the
most in demand Of all the speakers
the state committee has available,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
WASHINGTON GIRL GOES
5000 MILES TO WED

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct Not the
call Of the North. but the more potent
call Of the little blind god is taking
Miss Lolita Elsemore, a blue-eycd
daughter Of Aberdeen. on 5000 mile
journey into the heart of Alaska.
There. as result OF a romance
that began several years ago in the
southwestern Washington town. she
viii be led 10 the altar by c. Herbert
Wilson. one Of the prominent young
civil engineers Of the stafI Of the
Alaska Engineering Commission.
Wilson has his headquarters in
Fairbanks and the young couple viii
make their home in that city. Wilson
is former Lincoln high school stud
ent and football player
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
EXPERT GIVES MARKET
GUIDE FOR HOUSEWIVES
One cnn salnd dressl.

One cup salad dressI-
Onc-half cup nnoly.Co1 green pep,
pers
Pour boiling water over the toma-
toes let them stand few moments;
drain and skin. Serve six or eight
whole ones on shredded lettuce. Cover
with dressing; sprinkle with green
pepper.
Minced Meat and Potatoes.
One cup Of boiled soup beef
Four cups cold boiled potatoes.
Onc-fOurth cup finely cut onions.
0nehalf cup salad dressing.
Two cups shredded lettuce
One teaspoon salt
The beef was boiled Saturday for
stock to make the pepper pot. Pota-
toes are boiled with dinner and taken
out before mnRhing. When cold cut
In very small dice. The meat is put
through the food chopper coarse
knife. Put potatoes, meat and other
ingredients in bowl; mix we'll. Line
deep plate with lettuce and put the
mixed salad on top. Garnish with
four yellow tomatoes cut in half
COcoanut biscuit.
SAN 'hh w AAtbu Eldltu NUNOHllNL.
Two cups -four
Two teaspoons baking powder.
One-fourth teaspoon salt.
One tablespoon shortening.
One tablespoon sugar
One-half cup COCoanut milk.
Sift flour. baking powder. salt and
sugar into bowl; ad shortening and
rub in very lightly with tips Of fingers;
add cocOanut. which has been pressed
dry in potato ricer. fruit press or wire
strainer saving three tablespoons tn
sprinkle over top. Add cocoanut milk
TO make dough. Place on Toured board
and pat one inch thick. cut with bis
cult cutter; brush tops with cocoanut
milk and sprinkle with Cocoanut Bake
in hot oven twelve 10 fifteen minutes
This makes twenty good-sized biscuits.
They are exceptionally good.
Eggless and BUTTERFLIES Cookies.
One-half cup shortening.
One cup brown sugar.
One cup New Orleans molasses.
One teaspoon baking soda.
Four cups -four.
Mix the sugar. shortening and mo
lasses until smooth and creamy; then
add the baking soda, dissolved In two
tablespoons boiling water; mix we'll
and add the siftcd -four. Turn out on
blackboard; roll thin and cut into fan
cy shapes. II more flour is needed.
add Bake ten minutes in hot oven
on Toured pans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

For experiments with model aero
plane Frenchman mounted the wings
and tail Of a crow on q wire frame.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08


ing unless otherwise stated. Two
level spoonfuls equal one rounding. }
staples for the Week.
one pound coffee.
-Four pounds sugar.
Two pounds rice.
One-halt pound cocoa.
One can syrup.
One can grated cucOanut.
Two dozen eggs.
One pound butter
Truck Until Tuesday.
One-tourth peck white potatoes,
One-half dozen ears corn.
One-fourth peck lima beans
One-fourth peck yellow tomatoes.
Lettuce.
Two green peppers.
Parsley,
One quart onions
Meat Until Incsdny.
One pound soup meat
One pound boiled tripe.
One pound veal outlet
One and one-half pounds homeless
brisket for Mondays dinner.
Frutt lnill Tuesday.
One-fourth peck apples.
one basket cranes
SATURDAY.
DINNER
PepDer Poi som.
Corn Pudding
Annie Sauce cake
CoFfee
ST,NnAy
pVEAEEtsT
sliced peaches
g,jio5 MO
FI.ni,,t or pap,nEcs wi,b sv,r,
Raisin Road
Cofroa ar Cocoa
DINXr-R
p.lod pnricd W. r,,,Io,
Brown GRAVY
Mashed po,at6cs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
LOVE VIGIL ENDS
AS WOMAN
DIES
Two Husbands Watch and Wait
Silently by Her Bedside
for Days.

CHICAGO, Oct Two men who
said they would love, honor and
cherish" sat at the bedside of Mrs
Anna Ericsson Rugglos in the Ger
man-American hospital and watched
the dimming spark Of her life slowly
fade.
One Of tho men was Eric Ericsson, a
Pullman school official. her former
husband. whose love she had held too
lightly. The other was Glen RuggIes.
her husband. who held her love too
lightly.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Ruggles tcle-
phoned Ruggles from her room at
1875 Grace street 10 his room in the
kaiserhof hotel. and told him.
II did it, Glenn"
Speed to Her Bedside.
When Ruggles, after mad ride.
reached her side she had swooned
from the effects Of huge dose Of
slow poison. She was rushed to the
German-American hospital. There
was Ericsson. He. too. had received
the death summons and had broken
the speed laws to reach her side.
From Wednesday night until tho
time of her death the two men sat at
her side and watched her life ebb
away llaggard. worn. and with
nerves frayed by the need Of sleep
that would not come. Rugglcs and
Ericsson watched and waited. They
did not speak, Most Of the time the
woman was conscious, hut her vocal
organs were paralyzed She could
only look pityingly into the eyes of
the men who had been most Of hes
life.
Bank Room with Flowers.
Each day they banked the room
with fresh flowers. Each day they
sat with hands rlenched and with
heads bowed Finally she sank into
an easy slumber. And she did not
wake again
we were married seven years"
said Ericsson. II gave her splendid
home. hut she didn't seem to care
for IT, She left me, and was forced
to get a divorce. She married Rug
giles shortly aftcrward. And then she
met misfnrtunes She seemed unable
to make herself understood. Rugglcs
said hc was unable to provide Il home
for her
Harmony Efforts Fail.
II was said Mrs. Ruggles tried 10
bring about reconciliation. hut to
no effect Ericsson even attempted
to use his good offices on Wcdnes-
day, Mrs. RuGglcs asked her husband
10 take DER to dinner. They went 10
the Bismarck garden and dined and
danced. When he took her 10 the
room he had engaged for her at sos
Grace street. she said:
III ! telephone you, It will he the
last call you will get from me-"
II was the last
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
OF
INDIANA SLEEP;
c. 0. P. ACTIVE
Visit of Hughes Said to Have
Swung the State Over to
the Republicans.

I\-DIANApnITS 1nd nct In
toss mo Do,nocratic stato orcoriv,tior
rcgains dc nrrch ma doe 60 ra,tdl
e, MA ' ~ ,,r Jnr " ~, m
,i,in,, Mi ho,J ~ pnnHhi H." a." ~,
,nr - Irdiana IL 10 nv I'VE, rntsata a.,
~ f,nt 10 " sa~ ,h,t no nomnn%a, aro
I'm ,ho d,',s ,.'" a,J no uI, o,S ~
Of thc last week have not bclned any
close observation ~ tho specrh do
lfycred M charles + Hughes Grand
OId Party candidate in IndianannIis
ia prnbabl, mo largest audience mar
oycr assembled in mo citv far a M
littraI mcctinr served IN determine IN
an extent what 4 most on mo minds
Of mo yoters
,n..oI n. v.u;. mt,
N""Hvm w n'N'''.n '"Iic!'
!, ii"1 ''S '.lau' many points w
W,f Sp.e'! ,oNrlt w I WIZ tanRe OF
TmlGp,s ~ ,e,elneu ,i',ral applauSe.
" 'ut t'.', rs %ulu'ilSl oaiae "hen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
HORSES HOOP PINS RATHER.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct While en-
gagged in getting timber in the woods
on Dry Hin. in Monterey, Mass. c.
Wellman and his men heard a rattle
snake, but could not see il. After a
search they found II under one OF tho
horses's feet The hoof had pinned
It down so that it could rattle, hut
could not coil 10 strike. The men
killed the snake.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
CARPENTER FINDS $1,000
BETWEEN WALL AND SAFE

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. while do
ing carpenter work on a building for
merly owned by Winslow Moulton, Of
Sanford. Mo. Peter Currier found
$1,000 in bills. They were rolled up
go ""re between the safe and the
Partition
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
STATE CANNOT
HANDLE INDUSTRIES

Oregon has been trying to handle
the fax industry and Washington a
powder plant.
There are demands that the state
60 into manufacture of cement for
roads and lime for fertilizer.
Beyond working prisoners in shops
and on the highways, state industrial
enterprises are marked failures.
Flax, powder, cement, and lime in
dustries as private enterprises are all
conducted with more success.
Political pull and disintegrating in
fuence of the public as a paymaster
undermines efficiency.
1t is question whether the state
can handle anything in the line of in
dustries or business as we'll as private
enterprise.
The state has Legislative aid to fall
back upon and creates deficits and
produces profanity for the taxpayer
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

LOst-A small Masonic Pin. Finder
return to Courier office. 16tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

For Sale-One heating stove and one
cook stove. Inquire at Courier Of
nee. S22tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
HUGHES AND THE
NEW YORK WORLD

| NEW 1Okh WOKLD
probably the most ardent support
er of Woodrow Wilson and the most
bitter opponent of Hughes is the New
York World, the leader of the Demo-
cratic press. In view Of its pre-
sent criticism of Mr.. Hughes, for
purely partisan reasons, every Amer
lean voter, of whatever party, should
read that papers estimate Of Hughes
and his vcrk in the past. The fol-
lowing are excerpts from the columns
of that narer during the period of it's
ownership and control by the late Mr..
Pulitzer, who requested in his will
that Mr.. Hughes serve as a trustee
CT his estate, position which MIR.
Hughes declined:
"October Z, 19O5.-'The REPUB-
LICAN TICKET. The Republican
ticket is one to appeal to the intclli-
gence rather than to the emotions.
*~*H;s conduct of the gas investi-
cation last spring was masterly1
~**Mr. Hughes conduct of the legis-
lative investigation Of insurance cor
ruption is part of the history of the
day; it has attracted the attention of
The entire country.
October 10, 1905.-A MAN LIKE
HUGHES The sacrifice was too
great. The World regrets that Mr..
hughes is not free to make the race,
bat neither his refusal nor the brevity
cf the time remaining alters by one
iota the basic fact. ****The Mayor
of New York ought to be Of the
Hughes type. He would let light
into all the dark and secret and fes-
tering places of loot and plunder. He
would drive grafters and parasites
from the City Hall. He would des-
troy the alliance between the public
service corporations and the City gov
ernment There would be no Nc
Adoos; there would be better police
Department and better protection to
homes. New York needs such a May
or
October II, 1915-'He still Hughes
to the line, let the chips fall where
they may
October 6, 1906-'Mr. Hughes pos
tive methods as reformer are known
to all men. He dealt with insurance
corruption and high-fnance crooked
ness as relentlessly as he now un-
masks Office seeking demagogism. His
record is to be read in the statutes
passed at Albany
October 12, 1906-'When Mr..
Hughes promises to give the people of
! New York clean, honest administra-
tior, free from boss rule and corpora
ton influence, they can accept his
word. ****His record is that of a man
who keeps his word faithfully and
scrurulously. When has he ever
broken public promise or repudiated
a public pledge?'
"Alay 3, 1910.-'HUGHES AND
THE TRUS S'-For his distinguish
ed and cnsoicuous service and sue
cess in securing better control of
"great trust corporation" Governor
Hughes NEED not fear comparison with
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
any man at his time, however, exalt-
cd in pla =: or however heavily armed
with political power.
MONTHLY WEATHER SUMMARY

Havre, Mont, Oct. 2, 1916.-The
Monthly Meteorological Summary
with comparative data for the month
of September 1915, issued from the
local office, U S. Weather Weather
Bureau shows that no unusual wealth
err conditions prevailed during the
month. There was deficiency in
temperature and an excess in pre-
cipitaton as compared with the nor
NAL. The mean temperature for the
month was 55.4 degrees, which is 2.2
est temperature was 86 degrees on
September End, and the lowest was
26 degrees on the 28th, making an
absolute monthly range in tempera-
ture of 60 degrees. The highest
temperature for this month taken
from a period of 81 years of record
was SO degrees occurring on Septem-
Der 2, 1893, and the lowest for the
same period was 18 degrees on Sep
tember %, 1895.
The total precipitation for the month
was LAP inches which is O39 inches
above the normal. The greatest pre-
cipitati.n in "a hours wa, 90 inches
on the 3rd and 4th. A trace of sleet
fell on the 9th. Thunderstorms oc-
Cured on September 1, 2, 8 and IL.
The first killing frost of the season
occurred on September ID which is
four days earlier than the average
date for killing frost. There were
3 days on which the temperature fell
to 32 degrees or below. There were
16 clear days 6 partly cloudy and 8
cloudy days. The percentage of pos
sible sunshine was "a per cent. The
prevailing direction of the wind was
from the southwest and the highest
velocity for five minutes was 36 miles
an hour from the southwest on the
7rd.-C. w. Ling, Observer, Havre,
Weather Bureau
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
Classified Business Locals

For Sale or Will Trade for Real Es.
tate-A seven room house with full
basement about four blocks west
of court house on Third Avenue
South. Rumble Land and Abstract
Co. 3tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

Work Wanted-Married couple wants
work with cook car or on ranch.
Middle aged, no children. Will be
at Rapp Hotel, Glasgow, till Mon
day morning, September 11th. All
letters after that date should be ad-
dressed to General Delivery, Havre
Montana. w. Brown. 1911
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

Wanted-Housekeeper to look after
children on ranch. G. NJ. Waters,
Nashua, Montana. 22t2pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

Lost-Satchel containing personal pa
pers. Reward for return of same
to j. A. Foye, corner 3rd St. and
4th Ave. So.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

House For Sale-With four lots, five
rooms, electric lights, water in yard,
south side. c. Prentice. 22-f
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has
400 rooms-275 of which range in
price from S1.50 to $3.50 per day.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

For Sale or Trade for Improved Land
Good running Dry Goods business,
stock and building 100000. Stock
in A No. l condition. Reason for
selling failing health. Lock Box
1877, Cando, N. d. 1tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

Lost-A bundle containing two over
coats and a fur coat. Return to
Savoy Hotel for liberal reward. 2tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneapo-
lis, for descriptive booklets. If
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

For Rent-64O acres, fenced, 100 acres
broke, balance pasture, watered.
For particulars address Box 8O6,
Malta, Mont. 1t
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

| am now prepared to do your janitor
services, perfectional window wash
ing and cleaning also odd jobs Of
any kind-Forest Kent. "a pd
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-26
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Last Sunday one person was killed
and more than thirty injured by auto
mobiles in and around Chicago. Twenty
two persons were injured-seven seri-
ously-when notorious collided with
an automobile at East 51st street and
Blackstone Avenue.
1t is well-known fact that, of recent
years, the churches on Lords Day are
practically deserted, while the day is
spent in pleasure riding. The Monday
morning papers in Chicago, invariably
show a list of persons killed or injured
on the previous day.
What must be the total number of
fatalities in all the cities and towns of
the United States for each Lords Day?
Of recent years, great hue and cry
has been riased, and properly so, against
explosives on the Fourth of July. But
this menace to life and limb is compare
lively insignificant when compared with
the havoc wrought by automobile riding.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-26
MAYOR THOMPSON CLOSES MORE
RARS

Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, revoked
the licenses of twenty-five more saloon
keepers, August 18. The licenses were
revoked on the recommendation of the
recently appointed commission, consist
ing of Charles Fitzmorris, the mayors
secretary; c. A. Dahlberg, assistant
corporation counsel, and Police Sergeant
Naughton, of the chief of police office.
The mayor declared that the revoca-
lions would stand.
Police reports of Sunday closing VIC
lations took big drop on Sunday, Au
gust 20, only nineteen places being re
ported open, against siXty-one the Sun
day previous.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-26
LARGE BOND ISSUE RECOMMEND
ED TO DEFRAY EXPENSES
OF BORDER SITUATION

The majority of the members of the
senate finance committee unexpectedly
recommended to congress, on August
II, bond issue Of $13O,OOO,OOO to meet
extraordinary government expenditures
due to the Mexican situation.
The bond issue was urged in the re-
port filed in the senate on the $2O5, OO0,-
900 revenue bill.
In addition to the proposed issue and
the revenue bill, the finance committee
asserted that further appropriation of
S86,O00,000 would be necessary to de-
fray the expense of operations in the
Mexican emergency, if conditions on the
border continue as they are now after
December 81.
Republicans in congress contend that,
aside from the preparedness appropria-
ton, this congress has spent 100000
900, in round numbers, more than any
predecessor, and that this is the real
reason for the proposed appropriation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-26
CHICAGO LEADS WORLD IN NUM-
Der OF AUTOMOBILE THEFTS

Mr.. Henry M. Hyde, writing in the
Chicago Tribune, says that one of the
most thriving enterprises in Chicago is
that Of stealing motor cars. Almost
any bright, sunny weekend will yield
a harvest of fifty or sixty cars, Satur-
days and Sundays being the days on
which the trade is especially piled.
Many Of the most enterprising hold
up "artists," second-story workers,
and pickpockets are abandoning their
occupations for the more lucrative and
safer business Of stealing automobiles.
In this unenviable respect, Chicago
ranks far ahead of any other city in
America. During 1915, car thieves of
New York were able to get away with
only PA cars, and all but IL of these
were recovered. In Chicago, during the
same time, automobile thieves stole 2, 1874
cars, of which number 522 disappeared
entirely. New York City has as many
motor cars, it is claimed, as the entire
state of Illinois, which renders the Chi
cago ratio much higher than appears at
first thought.
Up to the first of August, some $500
car thefts had been reported to the Auto
mobile Protective and Information bu-
reau, and it is probable that 1916 will
close with 5000 cars stolen in Chicago
This shows an increase of more than one
hundred per cent, and an average of a
dozen cars every day, including Sun
days.
Taking for granted that the cars rep
resent value Of $1,000 each, the total
sum involved reaches more than So, $780,
900 for the first seven months.
Mr. Hyde states that responsibility
for the present situation seems to be
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-26

Mr. Jas. J. Craig, of Zion Home, with
his son Erwin, spent few days with
his mother, Mrs. M. Craig, at Harbor
Springs, Michigan, last week.
Mrs. Louisa Offner, of Douglass,
Michigan, and Mrs. Carrie Offner, of
Chicago, were guests, last week, of Mrs.
Minnie Offner and family, of 3010 Eze-
kiel Avenue.
Miss Marie Shaw, of Chicago, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Patmor,
2818 Gabriel Avenue, last week.
Mr. Kenneth D. Bower, wife and baby,
who have been spending several weeks
as guests at Zion Home, have returned
to their home at Ottawa, Kansas.
Mrs. A. Davis, of Birmingham, Ala
bama, spent few days in Zion City
last week. Upon leaving, she took a
quantity of Leaves of Healing with her
for distribution.
Mr. Alfred Potter, of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, spent few days last week with
his mother, Mrs. Joseph banks, of 1912
Gabriel Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blair and family,
of Chicago, spent last week as guests of
Deacon E. A. Johnson and family, of
1903 Elizabeth Avenue.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson, of Chicago,
with her two children, was a guest of
Mrs. M. S. Hollingsworth, of Zion Home,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Dunnick, of 2911
Ezekiel Avenue, left on Monday for a
visit at Templeton, Iowa, their old home,
and other points, taking with them a
supply of Zion literature for distribu-
ton.
A company of seventies has been or
ganized at Kenosha, Wisconsin, by Dea-
con A. E. Johnson, and is now doing
Restoration work in that city every
Lords Day. Cottage meetings are held
on Thursday evenings.
Mr.. Frank J. Gould, post office in
spector with headquarters at Peoria,
Illinois, spent Saturday and Sunday as
guest of his father, H. A. Gould.
Mr.. P. D. Strausbaugh, of Wooster,
Ohio, student in the Chicago Univer-
sity, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his cousin, Mr. C. J. Ross, of 2614 Eli
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-26
BANDITS HOLD UP PAY-CAR IN
DETROIT

The view is held by many people that
the days of banditry in America belong
to an age that is past, but during the
past year several astonishing robber-
les have taken place in some of the
largest cities of America, the bandits
getting away with their loot in automo-
biles.
On August 4, five automobile bandits
held up the pay-master and armed
guards of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company, Detroit, and made away
with between $4,000 and $4,000. Rid
ing in large motor-car, with part of
the weeks pay roll in bags on the floor,
the pay-master of the company was
within half a block of the plant when
smaller car drove along side and four
men jumped out, demanding the sur
render of the cash. Within two min
utes, the bandits were racing away with
the cash bags, headed for parts I'M
known.
According to reports, not shot was
fired by any of the guards in the pay
car, nor by those in a car following, the
whole thing being done so suddenly that
they scarcely realized what was taking
place until the robbers had made their
escape. A guard stationed at the curb
ing, however, opened fire on the band
it's, but was himself wounded.