davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
REORGANIZATION
OF QUICKSILVER
MINEPERFECTED
Row Over Socrates Property
Patched Up and Honolulu
Men Put in Power

Followers OF the stock sheets in
Honolulu will be Interested In a story
coming from San Francisco to the
effect that Honolulu men and a nun
Der of others who had invested in the
old Socrates quicksilver mine have
effected q complete reorganization oil
the concern and taken over its man,
agement.
ellison D. Bell, former court re,
porter in Honolulu, figures in the
story 1t will be remembered that
Bell was in Honolulu less than a year
ago as promoter for this mine. Here
Is the story in part as printed in the
San Francisco Examiner:
THE property involved is the old
Socrates quicksilver mine, twenty
miles from Healdshurg, in Sonoma
county, for which $4,000 has been
refused since the war broke out.
The stock salesman, who, it is gen
orally agreed, IL the goat Is ellison
D. Bell, for many years a court re.
porter at Honolulu, now engaged in
the mining business here.
The promoters were the w. ]. Nor
gan Company, general financial agents
headed by Morgan, and with P. T
Brunsing as vice-president =!
Story Of Operations
'The Socrates mine, which had lain
idle for many years, was newly open
ed up in November, 1915, by Walker
Smith, San Francisco mining engineer
Smith operated the property for a
while and then made an agreement
with the Morgan company to take II
over, finance 1t and operate it on a
larger scale. The q. s. Mines and
Development Company was formed
and stock was placed on the market
1t was then that Bell went to Honolu
lu, where he was well known, and told
his friends and acquaintances q story
by means Of which he is said to have
disposed Of about 100000 worth OF
the stock. -. .-~
THE word went out that all was not
well, and some Of the Honolulu stock
holders tried to get rid of their hold.
ings. Finally delegation. came to
San Francisco. -
Outcome Of Fight ....
The outcome was that the Morgan
company turned nearly 100000 shares
of the stock of the U. 8. Mines and
Development Company back into the
treasury OF that corporation and allow,
ed the stockholders to elect their own
board of directors End take charge OF
the operations. r"
Heading the company now is Paul
Messchaert Of Honolulu. one Of the
wealthy sugar men of the islands. E
r. Stackable, at one time collector, OF
the port Of Honolulu. is vice president
and e. E Paxton, manager bf the
Engels Copper Company at Keddie, Is
secretary and treasurer. Others on
the board are ]. r. Hamburg, manager
of the Hackfeld Company, San Fran.
cisco; B. Griggs Holt the well-known
California-ssreet shipping man; H. r
Lewis, rich Honolulu business man
and A. Haneberg OF Oakland
''The w. ]. Morgan Company nc
longer has anything to do with the
property, though Morgan said last
night that he personally is sim inter
ested in It Smith, the engineer, claims
to be the heaviest stakeholder.
The Socrates mine is located on 1000
acres of land near Healdsburg, and
according to Morgan, VIII pay every
investor a big return in the end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
PARROT COMPANY SALE
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Montana de,
crees unfolding the legality Of the
sale Of the PARROT Silver & Copper
company to the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, by Henry H. Rogers
and associates were sustained by the
supreme court. The decision was In
the SUIT brought by stockholders OF
the former company to prevent the
sale on the grounds Of fraud.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
AH IMPROVED 0UlNlNE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because Of it tonic and laxative eject,
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINNE win be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing In the head. Re
member. there 10 only one "Bromo ouiuiue."
rha siznatIira Of =. u. crasa u m aaah hn-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

Fl don't believe in war;" remarked
Broncho Bob. Neither do l." replied
Three-Finger Sam. "And I also don't
believe in hoss-stelin; therefore bein,
willin' to get out with a firearm an
discourage anybody who tries to in.
troduce the custom" -Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
ENDows SPANISH CHAIR

CAMBRIDGE, Eng.-An anonymous
American donor has given Cambridge
University $4,000 as an endowment
fund for the inauguration of school
of Spanish language, literature AMI
history. -. .-.~..--. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Saturday, July 4
bid AakAri

Sales: $3.50 Bingham, 40; ZOO
Bingham, SO; $4,000 MADEIRA, %; 500
Hon. Oil, 4.25; 400 EngeIs, 5.s71a; 100
Mountain King, 81; 800 Mountain
King, 80; 800 Bingham, so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
s4sO.ass.7s
CITY ana County Of Honolulu

81 Ksneko Limited do soemAy swear that
NE above statement knowledge and belief
= L KANEKO,
&9Sss Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me 1917
IS. p H. BURNETTE,
fass5 Notary Public first T H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
Between Boards: Sales: 200 n

bSIWeSH bUdFuSs SdIe8. ZUU NC
eryde, 1o.25; 10 Telephone, 10; 7 Wal
alua, 2s.25; 80 Waiaiua, 2s.f2Is; 5 n.
C. q s., 1925; 10 H.. 3. & NJ, rs. Z
Session Sales: oIaa, 1875; 10, 10,
10, 5 olaa, f3.62ha; 2 Eva, 1878; rs
Waiaiua, 2S.f2E. ~. =
Notice: ononnea Sugar Co. has an.
nounced an extra dividend of 6oe a
share payable July 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. tes
go cents, or $124 per ton. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII
At HONOLULU

CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET. JUNE 80, 1917
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
Honolulu Stool: Exchange
MERCANTILE

Saturday, July 7.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
WAR MAP SHOWS
MATERIAL CHANGES
YEAR OF FIGHTING IN EUROPE
RESULTS IN LITTLE GAIN
OF TERRITORY.
Dawn of 1917 Finds BeIligerents Vir-
tually Deadlocked Everywhere
Except in Roumania, Where Ger
mans Continue to Gain.

The dawn of 1917 finds the bel
ligerent armies virtually dead
locked everywhere except in Rou-
mania. 1t finds also in the air sug-
gestion by the Teutonic allies that
they are ready to discuss peace but
the entente allies have signified their
determination to continue fighting I'M
til their officially repeated desires are
complied with.
The war map in the main theatres
Of the war shows at numerous points
material changes in the lines as they
stood a year ago. On the front in
France the Germans in the Somme re-
gion have been driven back over
points of considerable size, while the
Germans in the Verdun sector made
notable gains, but later lost a part OF
them through a French counter Of
fensive. The Italians have advanced
their line on the east closer to Triest,
and the entente allies operating from
Salonih have placed the Serbians on
their native soil again and also have
pushed forward their lines at various
points in Macedonia.
A great drive begun in June by the
Russians from the Pinsk marshes to
the Carpathians was successful and
much terrain in Galicia and Bukowina
was captured.
Half of Roumania which entered the
war in August on the side of the en-
tente, is now in the hands Of the Teu-
tonic allies. The sweep of the Rus
SLAMS through the Caucasus region and
Turkish Armenia has compelled the
Turks to yield much territory while
in the south the British in their adj
vance toward Bagdad have been
forced to give up their strategic base
at Kut-el-Amara and are being held
to virtual statemate by the Ottoman
forces.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04

| lfestly arrived at some decision, and
he called for his horse. Then he
went to his shack and returned. To
Duane the outlaw looked In shape both
to ride and to fight He gave orders
for the men in camp to keep close
until he returned Then he mounted.
"Come here, Dodge" he called.
Duane went up and laid hand on
the pommel Of the saddle. Fletcher
walked his horse, with Duane beside
him, till they reached the log bridge,
when he halted.
Dodge I'm in bad with Knell." he
said. AN it pears I'm the cause OF
friction between Knell an Peggy.
Knell never had any use fer me, but
Poggy's been square, If not friendly.
The boss had big deal Oh, an here
it's been held up because Of this
scrap. He's waitln' over there on the
mountain to give orders to Knell or
Peggy, an neither ones shown up.
I've got to stand in the breach, an
| amt enjoyin the prospects"
What's the trouble about, Jlm?
asked Duane.
Reckon it's a little about you.
Dodge" said Fletcher, dryly. "Knell
hadn't any use fer you tibet day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
CHAPTER xx-contInued


Just at that moment Duane fcl
an utmost innppreciabie movement o.
the adobs wall which supported him
lie could scarcely credit his senses
But the rattle inside Longslretli's
room was mnEllng with little duh
thuds u failing dirt. The adobe wall
merely dried mud. was crumbl!ng
9uaue distinctly felt treuor pass
through II. Then the blood gushed
back 90 his heart
e'vhat IN tho bclifv exclaimed
Lo gstrcth
= smell dust" saId Lawson, sharp
IT,
That wnS signal FOR Duane 20
drop down from his perch set de-
spite his care be nade noise.
~I'id you hear stepg queried
Iongsireth.
No one answered Rut heavy
pierre ~ The adobe wall fen with u
thud Duane heard It crack feb Il
Khake
There's somebody between The
wnllsf Numbered i.nngstreth
Then section Of TIE wall fell in'
wer1 with crash Duane began 10
squeeze his hody through the narrow
passage toward The patio.
eiieer him" yelied Lawson. This
side
mo he's going that way" yelled
Lonestrefh
The tramp o. heavy boots lent
pBane the strength oe desperation.
lie was not shlrking o 6pht bnt 20
BE- cofnered IKE 4 trapped coyote was
smother matter lie almost tore his
CLOTHES on 10 that pnssnge. The dust
nerly stiaed hlm when be burst IN
20 the iHtlo e was not au instant toe
soen But one deep msp Of breuth
revived him nnd he was up gnn ~
hand. running for the outlet into The
cauFt ThuuHhug footsteps turned him
back While there was chance 20
get awEy be asa NOT want 70 FIGHT
He Thought BE- henrd someone run
ming into The patio from the other end.
He stole along. and coming 20 a door,
without any Idea ~ whore II might I
lead, he softly pushed It open a lltue /
WAS ana slipped ln
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
KAISER PREDICTS VICTORY.
Expects to Win Within Year, He
Says in Address to Army.

Expects to Win Within Year, He
Says in Address to Army.
Berlin.-Emperor William has is,
sued the following order addressed to
the army and navy:
Again a year of war lies behind
US, with hard fighting and sacrifices,
riches in successes and victories. The
hopes which our enemies put in 1916
have been foiled. All their assaults,
east and west, have collapsed, owing
to your bravery and devotion.
Our recent triumphal march
through Roumania has by Divine prov
idence, again added imperishable
laurels to your banners. The greatest
naval battle this year was our victory
in the Skagerrack and the gallant
deeds of our submarines have secured
for my navy glory and admiration for.
ever.
You are victorious in all theatres
of war on land and sea. A grateful
fatherland looks to you with unshak-
able confidence and proud reliance.
The Incompatible warlike spirit alive
in your ranks, your tenacity, your
never slackening will to vanquish,
your love of the fatherland, are to me
a guarantee that in the new year also
victory will remain with our banners.
God also in the future will be with
ne
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
CHAPTER XIII.

Again inaction and suspense drag
ged ut Duane's spirit.
But one day there were signs of the
long quiet Of Ord being broken. A
messenger strange to Duane rode in
on a secret mission that had to do
with Fletcher. Duane was present in
the tavern when the fellow arrived
saw the few words whispered, but did
not hear them. Fletcher turned white
with anger or fear, perhaps both, and
he cursed like a mailman. The mes
senger rode away off to the west.
This west mystiied and fascinated
Duane as much as the south beyond
Mount Ord After the messenger left
Fletcher grew silent and surly. It
became clear now that the other out
laws Of the camp feared him. kept
out of his way. Duane let him alone,
yet closely watched him.
Perhaps an hour after the messen-
ger had left, not longer, Fletcher man
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04

he seen me an asked me what reason
l had for beiu' on earth or some such
like-why, l up an told him.
Fletcher appeared staggered.
"Who in ALFRED hell air you talkin'
about?"
Didn't tell you once? Cheseldine.
He calls himself LOngstreth over
there"
All Of Fletcher's face not covered
by hair turned dirty white.
Cheseldine 49, Longstrethy he
whispered, hoarsely. "God Almighty I
You braced the" Then a remarkable
transformation came over the outlaw.
He gulped; he Strengthened his face;
he controlled his agitation. But he
could not send the healthy brown
back to his face. Duane, watching this
rude man, marveled at the change in
him, the sudden checking movement,
the proof Of wonderful fear and
loyalty. 1t all meant Cheseldine, n
master of men!
"Who air your" querled Fletcher, in
queer, strained voice.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
Fireflies and Fire Fish.

Whoever can invade the secret OF
the freely and his portable electric
light factory may confer a wonderful
favor upon civilization. Possibly in
pursuit of it, Professor E. N. Harvey
of Princeton university, has lately
reached Japan. He has gone thither
In fact to make a special study of the
"hOtaru ika," a species of cuttlefish
living In the Japanese seas. The
"hotaru ika," he says, lives only in
that part of the ocean. 1t produces
light in the waters which can be seer
on the surface. The best time tC
study this fish is in May and June
for many of them then come up far
into the rivers. Professor Harvey has
already made study of Japanese fire
flies and is looked upon as an author
ity on the subject.
DR.. Ishikawn, of the Imperial uni
versity, has already published the re.
suits of researches in regard to the
'hotaru ika," but most of his re.
searches are said to have been made
in connection with the bodily structure
of the fish.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
SPLENDID BARGAIN FOR JOEL
but 1t Didn't Work Out as They
Had Planned 1t.

The shlftless owner of a worthless
old horse, Joel Turner, had been in
the habit of feeding the animal from
the cribs of his more enterprisine
neighbOrs, until the patience of his
victims was completely exhausted
They had caught him in the act OF
helping himself to corn number OF
times, and so there was plenty n
evidence to convict him; but on
count of his family and his vindicL
disposition, no one wanted to prose
cute him.
One day, when Joel's neighbors
were discussing the situation, someone
suggested that it would be an act OF
mercy-which would also solve theiI
problem-if they bought the old horse
and put it out of its misery.
This suggestion the conference
adopted. They subscribed a purse OF
So and sent a committee of one tc
buy the horse.
Here the plan was threatened with
failure. The committee reported that
Joel did not want to sell.
After a few days, Jesse Winfield,
who thought himself something of
diplomat, undertook to negotiate the
sale, and to his surprise found Joel
not only willing but anxious to sell the
horse.
That" said Jesse, in a congratula.
tory tone, as he handed over the ten
dollars, was a good deal for you
You'll get lots more good out of the
ten dollars than you would out of the
old horse"
That's right" assented Joel. 81
know where can buy a team for ten
dollars. Companion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04

A school teacher in the italian quar-
ter of Chicago had been telling her
pupils certain Of the fables of Aesop
and of these the story of the fox and
the grapes seemed especially to appeal
to one duslly son of Italy.
BY stroke of luck the teacher was
enabled to hear the lad give his yer.
sion to a lad in another class.
In delicious dialect the boy re.
counted the fable pretty much as it is
written until he reached the climax.
whic'l he rendered thus:
Den de olda fox he say, I tnmka da
grape no good, anahow. / guess 60
geta de banan'.'"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04

either resoiute or strong, for the clasp
Of her hand was enough TO make
Duane weak.
Up yet Rny? came Longstreth's
clear voice, too strained, too eager 70
be natural
mo. I'm m he'd rcHdlng Good
night" instantly replied Miss Long
sircth, so caimiy and naturally that
Duane mnrycied nj the difference be-
tween man and woman. Then she.
moiloned for Duane 10 hide IN the
closet He slipped Ia. but the door
would not close altogether
Are you nloneT went o. Long
streth's penetrating voice.
"Yes" she replied Ruth went to
bed"
The door swung Inward with q swift
scrnpc and Jar Ldhgstreth half en-.
tered haggnrd, namlngeye Behind
him Duane saw Lawson and indis-
tnctly another man
tougstreth barred Lawson from en-
terlng which action showed control as
wcll rs distrust He wanted TO see
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
Old Couple EIectrocuted.

Tucson Ariz.-Raymond Torres and
his wife, each over so years old, were
shocked to death when they tried to
go under barbed wire fence to at
tend New Years services at the an
cient San Zavier mission. A coroners
jury decided that an electric light
power line had broken an fallen on the
fanpa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04

into the room when he had glanced
around he went out aud closed the
door
Then what seemed long lntcrya
eusued The hause grew silent one,
more Duane could not see Miss
Loug4treth but he heard her qulcE
breathing,
Presently be- pushed open the closet
door aud stepped forth Miss Long
,tretn had her head lowered upon her
arms ana appeared 10 be ia distress
AZ his touch she raised qulyrrInp
face.
II think I can ga now safely" he
whispered
500 thcn Il you must hut YOU mny
stay I'm you're safe" she replied
Ell couldn't thank you enough.
It's been mrd on me this finding
ouyhnd sou his daughter feel
strenge don't understand myself
well. But ] want you to know ~ |
were not ou outlaw--a rungcr-rd lay
my ife 0t your feet"
"Oh You have seen so so little
of me she faterel
"All the same It's true, And that
mukes me feet more the trouble my
coming caused YOU"
"You will not nsht my fotherg"
"Not n can hrlp It. I'm trying
10 got out OF the way"
But sou spieh upon him"
u am a ranger Miss LunGsrrth."
"And Oh avn Il rustlrr's daughter.
she cried 'Thnts so much more ter.
nhle than IA suspected II was
tricky cattle deals ! Imagined he was
engaged a. Eut only Tonight ! had
strong suspicious aroused"
"uuw7 Tell me"
u overheard Floyd say thut men
were coming Tonight to arrange
meeting Tor my futher at rendezvous
near ord. Father ana not want 10 go.
Floyd tuunted him with a name"
what Manner qucrled Duane
III was Chcscldine."
"Chcscldincl My God Miss Long,
strrth, why dld yuu tell me thatT"
what difference does that maker"
Your father and Cheseldlne are one
and the same" whispered Duane,
hoarscly
Il gathered so much myself" she re-
piled. mlserubly But LongStreJh is
fathers renl name
Duane felt So stunned that he could
not speak at once Il was the girls
part IN this tragedy that weakened
him. The instant she betrayed the
secret Duane realized perfectly that
he loved her. The emotion was like
a great flood.
Miss Lougstreth, all this seems so
he whispered. "Chesel.
dine is Il rustlcr chief I've come out
here 10 get He's only name. Your
father Is the real man. I've sworn |
10 get him. I'm bound by more than
law or outhS can't break what |
binds me Aud must disgrace YOU
wreck your llfcl Why, Miss Long
streth, ! believe IL love you. It's |
an come IN rush. I'd die for you
II | could How -terrlble-this |
Is! How things work Quit"
She slipped to her knees, with her
hands on his.
You won't kill hlm?" she implored.
III you care for me-you won't kill
him"
NO. That / promise you"
With a low moan she dropped her
head upon the bed
Duane opened the door and stealth
ly stole out through the corridor to
lie court But long after he had
.ramped out into the open there was
q lump in his throat and an ache in
his breast.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04
God Almighty! You Braced the"

Knell claims to know somethin' about
you that II make both the boss an
Peggy sick when he springs it. But
he's keepin' quiet. Hard man to fig.
ger, tibet Knell. Reckon you'd better
go back to Bradford fer day or so,
then camp out here till come back"
"Why?"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04


"Wal, Guthrie, I've follored tracks
all my life"
But you couldn't keep to the trail
this Teller made In the brush
| "Gimme time, an could. Tibet
takes time. An heah you 60 hell-bent
for election But it's wrong lead
ont this way. II you're right this
road-agent, after he killed his pals.
would hey rid back right through town.
4 An with them mallbngs Supposin'
they was greasers? Some greascrs
has sense, an when It comes to tlliey-
In they're shore cute"
"But we mint got any reason 70 be-
! lleye This robber who murdered the
greasers Is Il greaser himself. | tell
you It was "A slick job, done by no
ordinary sneak. Didn't you hear the
facts? One grenser hoped the engine
an covered the engineer an fireman.
| Another greaser kept nashln' his gun
| outside the train. The big man who
showed back the car door an did the
killln'h he was the real gent, an don't
you forget IT,"
Some Of the posse sided with the
cowboy leader and some with the old
cnttleInnn. Finally the young leader
disgustedly gathered up his bride
"Aw hell Tibet sheriff showed you
on this trail Mebbe he he'd reason
Savvy thet? II he'd bunch Of cow
boys with mel tell you what I'd take
u chance and clean up this hole /"
All the while Jim Fletcher stood
quietly with his hands in his pockets,
Guthrie, I'm shore treasurln up
your friendly talk" he said. The
menace was In the tone, not the con
tent Of his speech.
you can-an be damned to you
Fletcherp called Guthrie, as the
horses started.
Fletcher, standing out alone before
the others Of his clan, watched the
posse ont Of sight
Luck fer you-al tibet Peggy wasn't !
here" he said, as they disappeared. |
Then with thoughtful mien he
strobe up on the porch and led Duane
away from the others into the bar
room. When he looked into Duane's
face It was somehow an entirely
scrutiny.
Dodge, wherd you hide the stuff?
| reckon | git In on this deal, seem
STAYED off Guthrie"
Duane played his part. Here was
his opportunity, and like a tiger after
prey he seized It. First he cooIIy
eyed the outlaw ana then disclaimed
any knowledge whatever of the train
robbery other than Fletcher had heard
himself Then ut Fletchers persist
nnce and admiration and increasing
show Of friendlness he laughed Oc-
raslunnlly and allowed himself to
swell with pride, though still denying.
Later, when Duane started up an
his intention to get his horse
md make for camp out in the brush.
Fletcher seemed grIevously offended.
why don't you stay with me? I've
got comfortable 'dobe over here.
Didn't | stick by you when Guthrie
IN his bunch come up? Supposln
lednt showed down cool hand to
i'm? You'd be swingin somewheres
low. | tell you, Dodge, it amt
Quare"
I'm square It, pay my debts"
cpllrd Duane "But / can't put up
lcrc all night, II | belonged to the
mng II d be different"
"What gang?" asked Fletcher, blunt
Y.
"Why. CheSeldine's"
Fletcher's beard nodded as his jaw
roppcd.
Duane laughed. 81 run into him J
he other day. Knowod him on sight. !
lure, he's the klng-pin rustler When 1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-01-04

Lima, O.-Failing twice to secure a
loan at savings bank here, a lone
robber entered the place for the third
time, and at the point of a gun held
up T. R. Schoonover, president of the
ank, took 1925 out of the till and es.
aped