davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

any orders questioning the honor of
Their chief commander. General Kale-
dine, or Of the CossRck organization
as a whole
He asserted that the proposal to
change delegates had made an EN-
oarrassing impression on the Cos
sacks who regarded il as casting sin
lister reflections upon their loyalty.
Concluding. he said the Cossacks
were ready 70 enter into negotiations
and that IT was far from their in
tentions to follow the example Sc.
hv Finland and the Ukraine the Cos
sacks having thousand times proved
their LOYALTY and love of the father
land
The central committee then ex
ptsined that the propo7al TO exchange
delegates with the Cossacks wasrot
meant TO reflect upon the lafter,s
LOYALTY hut aimed solely at solving
the problem at issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
RICHMOND MAY HAVE

Continued From First Page,)
market. The advocates OF this mea
sure contend that such motor truck
routes would go far toward solving
this problem
The bill. leaYing out the cnacting
clause, is as follows:
To promote the conservation Of
food products and to facilitate the
collection and delivery thereof. from
producer to consumer. the postmaster
neral is hereby authorized to con-
duct experiments in the operation of
motor vehicle truck routes in the vi =.
entity OF such cities Of the United
States az he may select and under
such rules and regulations as he may
prescribe, and the cost of such expert
ncnt may be paid by the postmaster
general out OF any Of the unexpended
funds Of the postal service; and the
postmaster general shall report the re-
suit of such experiments to congress at
the earliest practicable date
a. The plan, il is contended. will per-
nit of practical use OF the high
ways upon which millions Of dollars
for improvements have been expend-
ed and for which nearly $4,000 900
Of federal funds have been appropria.-
ed The establishment Of regular
schedules, giving time of arrival at
points where produce. may appear for
transmission. producer TO supply con-
ta.ners for protection pending arrival
of carrier, is a part of the plan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
DEATH NOTICE.

SRlGHT,--Entered into rest. Sunday
morning 4. NJ, at her home, sas
West Grace street. MRS MAY SAM
UEL DAVIES BRIGHT, widow Of the
late Or George II. Bright. in the
seventy-fourth year Of her age she
is survived by the following chill i.
dren: Mrs g. Burton Mountcastle,
Mr.. William Harrison Bright. Major
John Fulnner Bright. Mrs A Simpson
Williams and Miss Hazel Bright.
one srandchild. p. Lamar Nountcas-
tie; and one sister, Mrs. Lucy r. Rob-
ertson. of Greensboro, N c.
Funeral will take place Tuesday,
September Is. 400 r. NJ. from First
Presbyterian church, Interment in
Hollywood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
STORM WARNING

New York. Sept ga storm
Va rnins received by the local weather
bureau today from Washington read
Northeast storm warning display
ed at noon Boca Grande TO West
North Of Jamaica Of great intensity
moving northwest Increasing north
east winds tonight becoming strong,
81" hv Monday Returning vessels
advised arainct sailing toward East
Cult ai7d Atlantic ports until further
notice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 2s-wiiiiarn Jo-
seph sale. prominent Confederate
veteran and native of Matthews
county. died at his home here yester-
day afternoon at the age Of seventy
four years He entered the military
service of the Confederate states at the
outbreak. af the CiTil war and snus M.
in nearly all tie important battles
around Richmond and the valley OF
virginia, being captured later and sent
to prison at Elnira, N Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
RAINBOW DIVISION
REVIEWED BY BAKER
Secretary of War For First Time Sees
Divisional Cere-
mOny.

Camp Mills. Long Island. y. Y,
Sept. 23.--Secretary of War Newton
W. Baker saw his first divisional re-
ior-General Mann he watched the a.
900 men of the Rainbow" division
march past in company formation.
Some idea of the magnitude of even
so simple a military movement rs a
formal parade and review may be
gained when it is known that over
an hour and haff WAS required for
the men to pass. Mr.. Baker expressed
himself as delighted with the soldierly
appearance Of the marching men.
No sooner was the review completed
than a large crowd of onlookers
pressed about the automobile into
which the secretary OF war had climb
ed. He did not lose the opportunity of
intensifying the patriotic spirit of the
throng by a few words. Hs said;
ION behalf OF General Mann and
the war department, l wish to express
my appreciation OF your coming here
to see this review. AS you know, this
division is drawn from all parts of the
United States and represents. more
than any other division, cross section
Of the whole country
1T is evidence of the character o.
the superb effort the country - max
ing in behalf Of freedom and libsrty.
mo one can see this without having
inspiring thoughts and happy antici-
pations of the outcome when our boys
get in the field know you share
with me the feeling OF pride and pleas
IRE that attends this splendid cxhibi e.
ton of American young manhood
To newspapermen Secretary Baker
said:
Impressive Sight
This is the first l have ever seen
a division review. 1t is the most
i'm pressiIe sight have ever witnessed.
The troops are In admirable CONDITION
and in the highest spirits. The copn-
try is to be congratulated on this
manifestation, on this strength and
unity. This division was drawn from
all parts of the country and represents
in a significant way the national en-
terprtse in which the country is en-
gagged | have warmly congratulated
General Mann. who commacds this
division, on the excellent condition and
showing of the men.
The call Of home drew Secretary
Baker to the Fourth Ohio infantry en-
mpment. where he was greeted nv
Thence he went TO visit the One
Hundred and Forty ninth regiment.
formerly the First field artillery OF
Illinois. Later he stopped briefly at
various encampments in all OF which
he was warmly received The soldiers
appeared TO please the
big boss as some grinninK soldier
dubbed him
The Third Iowa regiment now
known "a the One Hundred and Sixty
eighth was the only unit in the pa
rade which did not appeal In the olive
drab wooden uniform.
Vfgor, health, alertness and eager
ness to be doing something" as
soldier expressed H. were written upon
the faces OF ali the men. Men among
the onlookers cheered and women
waved hands and handkerchiefs
AS each brigade passed the review
ns officers. brigade commanders lett
heir commands and Joined Secretary
Baker and General Mann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
The Weather
Omitted states weather Bureau.
Department os AErtcuiture.)

Washington. Sept. 25.-~Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday.
NirEiuia--Fair Monday and proba bly,
Tuesday, slightly warmer in the in
terror.
North Carolina--Local rains Monday
ana Tuesday; slightly warmer In the
interior.
Washington, Sept. 23,--There will be
rain Monday and probably Tuesday in
the south Atlantic states and also
showers in the southern portion of the
Gulf states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
MAKES SOCIAL VICES
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. Samuel L. DrimVilie Uses tssiah's
Song of the Vineyard
As Theme.
WAR NAY SAVE AMEHc,
Great Cnnafrt Is Aroustug Us From
Iethargy.

-----------
Social Vices Or the Fsrante 81 'he
Nineyard" was The su6lec' 81 iae ser
mon ~ rev Samuel J. numWile A.
y 60. ,,..tra;s, ,~rurrb last
'0' s,.,.
niEht Inc spe7Nef t"oN WV "'' ga
ei4 - 1Ss. j. Il p>h+ell contains me
xcn~ ~ she v5ra,-,ra as a basis for
~, ,,,.......,,e ...i,s TO-, rar,.
us 3"ei'SS. -'''' ''"''
Isaiah had 'a@en upon A''aS'" 'l'e
great task NJ pointing out the social
80 ~ h.~ ,t,,. To sasr the At
t..a ,~
re7'S'on .'' III" 3's'f'T ''
mission - sing song ~ docs n"'
require great IMAGINATIVE powers TOT
rs to see the people ~rc0di0e AROUND
him as he sings He tells ~ his frui1-
fun hill how he dteGeH II removed
the stones planted the choicest vines.
and made 4 well regulator .NAFe-
ward in every particular At the pro
neF time he came expecting tIHHt
hut he found on'- Wild grapes ne
-ro0hat then asks What fHala hove
bean done To T1} vineyard thFH
have riot done ia it,. There was NJ
reply from his audience " ne "e~
ola res that he would DESTROY + ne Fine-
"arA Ne doubt thr pophir agreed
~t \ HIM even Es David hFn #Gfeed
'~5th Nathan tn The parable Of IN"
e"e 'soh. Just as Nathan POINTED
his long hoHs fnssr a. i'Afi9 ~ d
~o'd Thou ~ the man $" tSsla
~sid, "N0u arc the ne"Dle This
~tseEarf ssnreseuts. Israel The nara
;'le ts t~4eel 81 v8ud statement 81 the
~av God provided for His chosen
~e7rle surely He had ftehf
- e~nec' fruit nu' He looks Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
DISlATfRAFO R0Oy
Continued From First paeb

fContinued From First Paee)
to get in touch with Mr.. Burns later if
was said that he had gone awsy
Dilisent effort to learn thA ider+t+,,
Of the physicians n esent AT the ex-
exhumation and autopsy or rhether
vital organs were brought here have
thus far failed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ........-.,... ss
P NJ temperature ..4......... SIS
r N temperature .-.......... So
Maximum temperature to P, NJ. 81
Minimum temperature TO 8 r. NJ. 50
Mean temperature ,.............. so
Normal temperature .....t.. So
Deficiency in temperature yester-
daX -,,...,... -....,r,........,. 3
Deficiency in temperature since
January 1..,... ............... 43s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

sIontsnhef From First Pare)
such a high rating has lead 10 the
bore ,hst i would be ~etained in IN
present statue. but attached 20 another
divisirr According IN the inforn1a.
TIM T@sthinE here, he company has
Aiready been placed under the COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
Chesterfield County Bank,
Chester, Va, Incorporated.

LOCATED AT CHESTER, IN THE
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD STATE
OF VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS SEPTEMBER II. 1917,
MADE TO THE STATE CORPORA
TON COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

Local Observation at s p. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. SO; humidity, 10; vino,
direction northeast; wind velocity. 10:
weather. cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

Rainfall last twelve hours. ,....
Rainfall last twent-four hours 800.
Excess in rainfall since March Z. Sc
Excess in rainfall since January l. As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

Continued From First Page !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
SRIllIf0Y Will. GEI

Fcontinued From First Page
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
AFTER DRAFT -EVADING SON IS ARRESTED
. SHE REPORTS HER SECOND BOY TO '1AW

A memory revived as TO recollec-
ton of dates of births or perhaps q
painful experience in a court that
coptended that a birth record IN a
amily gible had been erased to aid
her son to escape registration under
the military draft laws may have in
spired the visl, of Mrs. A. B. Denman
OF Rogers county TO the office OF the
deputy United States marshal in Tulsa
yesterday. Deputy Marshal J. j.
Moran at first believed the woman
had come to inquire as to the case
against her boy, Charles Denman, UNI
der 81 see bond charged with failure
to register on June 5. But the officer
was wrong-as to the boy
IL want to tell you about one OF my
toys who failed to register" the
rsother began, in pleading tone.
what's he done now" the officer
inquired, surmising that the woman
referred TO her son Charles He's
out of Jail and his trial is n long
way off"
Not Charles" the mother In
terruped. Il came TO see you about
my boy Roy. He's not quite 81 years
old"
well III be jiggered," calculated
Marshal Moran. so you have an
other son who didn't register?"
The blushing mother nodded In an
asserting manner, and then implored
the officer to advise her what she
could do to save her boy. He was the
second member of one family alleged
TO have ignored the registration laws,
but the surprised officer was not
severe. He recalled tho publicity ac-
corded men Of draft age previous to
the registration day, remembered the
disgraceful charges made against the
other son whose age the federal au-
thorities had all charged was malici-
ously misrepresented in the family
Bible, then turned to the unhappy
mother and said:
Have your other son 20 to Clare
moro and register at the Rogers
county courthous first. Uncle sam
will need him later--somewhere."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
PRESIDENT MAKES UP
MIND ON PEACE NOTE
Busily Engaged With Lansing
Drafting Secret Reply to
Pope's Message.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Signs
were in evidence today of the despatch
of President Wilson's reply to the
peace proposals of Fope Benedict at
an early date. 1t was indicated that
the president and Secretary Lansing
have agreed upon the basic features
Of the reply so that all that remains
to be done Is to put these ideas into
diplomatic language.
So far no authorized statement has
been made as to the nature of the
reply, but there has been formal de-
nial of published report that Sec
retary Lansing had informed some of
the entente diplomats that Pope Bene-
diets proposals would be rejected.
No official opinion exists that the
proposals will be accepted. but in Dip
lomatic practice there Is a wide field
for discussion between the two ex-
tremes of rejection and acceptance.
The fact that Pope Benedict in some
of the most important features of his
communication adopted principles
enunciated by President Wilson is re-
garded in some quarters as insurn &
the peace proposals against an unqual-
flied rejection.
On the. other hand, the failure of
the pope's plan to meet some of the
essential demands of President Will
son as a condition of peace, is re-
garded as making 1t certain that there
can be no acceptance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
Lemons Do Whiten!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands

The lemon juice massage INDUCED
/ nonce or twice each day means u
little time and trouble, girls, bat what
of the splendid results? A skin
blcached beautifully white, a complex
ion with the tloom of peach, a
softenlng of those lines of care: in
fat. 4 skin eloquent of natures pur-
ity and hands white, soft ard fun of
charm.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon jnice TO remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach TIE skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid therefore irritating, and
should he mixed with orchard white
this way Strein thru fine cloth the
mice of two fresh lemons into bottle
containing about three ounces of
orchard white, then shake Wall and
you have n whole quarter pint of skin
AMI complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for small jar
of ordinary cold cream. BE sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
INTO the bottle then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When massaccd daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands it should natur-
ally helr to whiten, clear, smoother
and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces Of orchard white at very little
cost ond the grocer has the lemons.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
British Submarine Sinks
TeutOn RiUaI by Torpedo

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. l7.--
The destruction of a German sub
marine with all hands by a British
submarine in the Atlantic ocean, was
described here today by the captain
OF n British steamer. which was tor
nedoed by the enemy suhmerslblc.
The trader, which was attacked on a
voyage from this country 10 n Brit
ish port, returned here after being
repaired abroad
According to the captain of the
trader the commander of the German
submersible attacked the British
merchantmen by firing his deck guns
when the torpedo, which struck her.
fa lied to send her to the bottom. The
traders crew, who had taken to the
open boats witnessed the arrival OF
the British submarine and its attack
on the German U-toat, which was
broken in two and sunk by torpedo
from the British undersea craft. The
steamship crew then boarded their
vessel, pumped her out and reached
port
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
81 WOMEN ARE
FINED $25 EACH
City Treasury Profits $500 by
Catches Made in Saturday
Nights Raids.

Thirty-two women faced Municipal
Judge 7. ID. Evans yesterday after
noon in police court on charges of
vagrancy. Each received fine of S25.
Their appearance in court was the re-
suit of a city-wide investigation into
the moral conditions of the local
rooming houses made Saturday night
by Police Detectives Blain and Lewis.
Many of the women employed the
services of lawyers to defend them,
much time being required to try a
number of the cases, and altho the
court went into session an hour earlier
than usual it was o'clock by the
time that the final decision was rem
dered. Sundry methods were used by
the women in their defense in order
to avoid convictions, but so sure had
the officers gathered their infor4na-
ton that not single case was dis
missed.
One particular case which involved
several girls who were arrested by
Blain and Lewis in the Prince hotel
located on East Second street the tes-
timony of the officers of the lewd con-
ditions existing there resulted in the
arrest of the proprietor, II. c. Keller,
by Chief f. l.. Lucas on n charge of
vagrancy. Keller's bond was set at
$3.50.
Chief Lucas in commenting on the
arrest and conviction of the women
yesterday afternoon said: Saturday
nights investigation by Blain and
Lewis shows that a course OF eternal
vigilance must be pursued by the po-
lice in order to keep the lewd women
from the city. This class of people
are always quick to invade a moneyed
town like Tulsa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
EIGHTY PER CENT LEVY
ON INCOMES PROPOSED
Johnson Springs Amendment
to War Tax Bill With Sem
ate Considering Cloture.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Tension
in the senate's struggle over the war
tax bill mounted today so that leaders
began paving the way for applying the
cloture rule to curtail discussion and
negotiations We're set afoot with the
hope of compromising the varying
opinions over higher taxation of war
profits and incomes.
Advocates of higher taxation made
further definite moves Just before tnv
senate adjourned tonight. Senator
johnson of California introduced nir
amendment designed to levy so per
cent on war taxes and Senator La
Toilette offered another substitute for
the income war section and proposing
to obtain $643,651,0 900 from incomes
instead of the $i90,O0O 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
PLAN FREE LUNCHES LABOR DAY
Sapulpa Has Let Contract for Twenty
Thousand Sandwiches.
World Creek County Bureau,
llg y East Hobsou.

world trcck county hurthu,
llg y East HOhsou.
SAPULPA. Okla. Aug 27.-Free
lunches will be served to all who at
tend the Labor day celebration and
picnic to be held at the fairgrounds
on the afternoon and night of Sep
tember 3, it was announced today. \
committee in charge has let the con
tract for twenty thousand sandwiches
OF all shapes and kinds. There will
be plenty OF fruit, pickles and coffee
besides for all who attend.
The feature OF the celebration will
be the big parade 10 he given at 10
o'clock on the morning of the big day.
The pageant viii be the biggest and
best ever staged 10y union labor. Local
MERCHANTS are cooperating and all
Will have elaborate floats I'm the line.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
APPLY LA CREOLE
IF HAIR IS GRAY
1t Darkens Your Gray Hair
Evenly; Stops Dandruff.

The famous La Creole Hair Dress
ing has been used for the last 80
years by men and women to really
restore their gray hair. streaKed with
gray, pre- maturely gray or faded hair
to that even. dark color ard luster
their hair used to be. Unlike other
hair preparations or dirty dyes, In
Creole revives the natura! color
glands to activity, so that after a few
applications OF La Creole TO hair and
scalp, you will be delighted TO observe
al your gray hair gradually turning
Cark and all your hair taking on that
luster, freshness. fluffiness and thick
ness and even. dark tone your hair
used to have. 1t is fact that not
even trace of gray shows after treat
ment with La Creole Hair Dressing.
Any druggist can easily supply you.
La Creole also stops dandrmff and
falling hair and causes new hair to
sprout all over your head. Harmless
and pleasant 10 apply. Sold on o
monev-back guarantee.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
Eastern Wages Increase
Faster Than LiUin0 Cost

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. - Iron.
steel and woolen manufacturing
workers. earnings per capita for the
two and n half year period lust ended.
Increased more than the advance in
the retail prices OF foodstuffs for the
three-year period, July 1914. to July.
1917. A statement by the department
or labor today showed that iron and
steel workers per capita earnings in
creased 50 per cent and wooden man.
ufacturing workers 45 per cent while
the cost Of foodstuffs increased AZ
per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
IRIE OF CHAKGE.

Why suffer with indigestion, dys-
pepsia. torpid liver, constipation, sour
stomach, coming-up- food after-cht-
ing, etc, when you can get Il sample
bottle of Green's August Flower irce
at the Quaker drug store. This medi-
cine has remarkable curative proper
ties, and has demonstrated It's eff
cheney by fifty years of success. Head
aches are often caused by a disor-
dercd stomach.
August Flower Is put up in % and
% cent bottles. For sale in all civil
liZed countries ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
Draft Mil Grist
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
J \. Buffalo. BiNby.
Il. j. Ellington. Sand Springs.
II. n Wallace. Sand Springs.
Martin wiz, Tulsa.
Earl Carter, Speriy.
John Ritchic. Sand Springs.
Roy l. Frye. jerks.
Ernest Kunkel. jerks.
\. NJ Burdette Sptrry.
Tom Randle. Sand Springs.
James NJ. Graham, Jenks.
J. \ Keeling. Tulsa.
W. H. Davis. Turley.
Ton Mitchell. sand Springs.
Clyde Rush, BiNby.
William Morcy. Skiatook.
j. A. Davis, Sand Springs.
T., A. lluels, nbeCk Leonard.
II. NJ. Skicles. BixNby.
Il. II. Miller. Leonard.
\. \. Crihield. BlNby
William Thomas, Tulsa.
Elmer Friend, jerks.
Edward T. Mitchell BlNby.
Melvin Day, Tulsa.
|. G. Worshum. BlNby.
j. H. Lyons. EiNhy
Il. +. reckor EiNhy.
-, w mart, BlN Y.
T.. A. Moore, Mounds.
J.. q. Chapman, Broken Arrow.
H. t. White Tulsa.
Leo Kulp, l'iNby.
IL. II. Miller, BlNby.
@. +. Bussman. Turley.
A. n !rock, Turloy.
Walter Jernigan, sand Springs.
W. / nm. Sand Springs.
McClaiu County.
-. II. Dawson. Rosedale.
Herbert CloEps. Payne.
l.. NJ White. Herman.
g. W. Cavencr. Purcell
Floyd Holloway, Washington.
/ w Hodge, Lindsay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-28
Masked Bandits Hold Up
Katy Depot at Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 27.-Two
heavily armed and masked men forced
Carl Lindstrom, acting night agent
into corner Of the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas passenger depot here early
today and then scooped up the con-
tents of the office safe, which were
estimated 10 be about $50. The
bandits then escaped in an automobile
which was believed to be awaiting
them outside. No trace had been
found shortly after the robbery.