davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
LAKE RUSSIAN SHIPS

AMSTERDAM, March 16.-A tele- gram from Berlin to the Koelnische Volks Zeitung states that the Ger mans found fifteen Russian warships in the harbor of Odessa when that city was occupied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
al averages of the teams


Sundays Results.
Indianapolis, so; Columbus, %.
Minneapolis, %; Kansas City, 6-5
st. Paul, "a; Milwaukee, 1-3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
s%tudebaker 0; Dodge 8.
Buick s; Overland 6.
Dodge 10; Buick IS.
Indians z; Buick 10.
Ford 8; Overland 6,

Studebaker o; Dodge y.
Buick s; Overland g..
Dodge 10; Buick 10.
Indians z; Buick 10.
Ford 3; Overland 6.
Second Series.
Ford 6; Indians 2.
Overland 4; Dodge Q.
Indians 8; Overland IA.
Ford 8; Studebaker 2.
Dodge 10; Indians 9.
Observation-Disclosures, not played.
Ford S; Dodge S.
Stdebaker a; Overland 8.
Buick-Studebaker, not played.
Ford Q; Buick z.
Studebaker 9; Dodge 10.
Buick S; Overland 6.
Dodge &; Buick 10.
Indians ~; Buick 10.
Ford S; Overland 2.
Third Series.
Ford 12; Indians 3.
Overland z; Dodge 6.
Indians i. Overland rs.
Dodge 6, Indians.
Ford 9; Dodge 1.
Ford s; Buick 8.
Buick s; Overland s.
Ford u; Overland 4.
Dodge IS; Buick 6.
Indians o; Buick 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

luth Fights. fours and doubles proved
too fast for the visitors. Coach Ten
Eyck's stalwarts coming in first in the
eight. double SOULS and four-oared
shells. Only in the eight did the
Duluthians find it necessary to jufsp
and beseechtth ei crews to Come on,
Duluth" st. Louis Rowing Club
eight seemed about to nose out tour our
then the Missourians Caught a crab"
fore and. aft, and the Duluth junior
eight flashed over the line a length
throuehout the program Duluth
blademen won without extending
themselves
Locally, most spectators had set
their hearts on a win for Halon
Hackett, 15-year-o1d son Of the ia
nous sculler, John Hackett Of Beau
dette, Mimi. but the boy. while pull
ing a winning boat, ran afoul a log In
the bay and stave in his craft: John
j. Sullivan of Boston, who won the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
A. A. CLOSES;
KANSAS CITY
WINS REMNANT
Teams Will Disband and the
Players Seek Other :
Employment.
\ ~
By
George


Chicago, July 21.-The Kansas City
baseball team was awarded the PEN
nant in the American association at
the close Of today's games which
marked the end Of the 1918 season by
Thomas j.. Hickey. president of the
league. This action followed the de-
cision today of the club owners to
close the parks Immediately in re-
Spouse to Secretary of War Bakers
Interpretation of the work or fight"
order for baseball players of draft age.
The American association season
will close today and the clubs will dis
band for the rest of the season. This
decision was reached at a meeting of
the league here, following Secretary
of War Bakers ruling that baseball
was not an essential industry.
The American association is the first
of the baseball leagues to take official
action, following Secretary of Wal
Bakers ruling hat baseball was a
non-essential industry and the play
ers would have to work or fight"
This action was taken at a special
meeting here today, called by Thomas
J.. Hickey, president of the league.
Following Mr.. Bakers ruling yester-
day in the Ainsmith case at Wash
ington, Hickey notified all club owners
to come to Chicago and express their
views
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

MI. Hickey presided at the meeting
and spoke briefly. He g1vs tho club
owners his views, and said 1t was his
desire that the league should cooper
ate with the government. This met
with the approval of those present and
the following resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Resolved, That on account of the
val work or fight order issued by
Secretary of War Baker, the 1918
playing schedule of the American as
ISOLATION of professional baseball clubs
is hereby suspended for the balance
of the 1918 season, and all ball clubs
disbanded after July 81, 1918. This
action is taken by the association to
conform to the wishes of the govern
ment."
All the owners were represented at
the meeting either in person or by
proxy. \
The contracts of the players will be
terminated and they will seek other
work, Mr.. Hickey said.
The unofficial averages of the teamS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
Reds and Braves Split.

Cincinnati, July 21.-Boston and
Cincinnati broke even in a double
header here today. In the first game
Toney was knocked out Of the box
in the fourth inning.
Ragan kept the Cincinnati hits we'll
scattered.
Caravan freely, while Ring was nvin-
chile except in two innings and re-
ceived brilliant support
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
BROOKLYN wins
ENTIRE SERIES
FROMCHICACO
Season Closed it is Expect
ed; Tomorrow's Games
are Cancelled.

Chicago, July 21.-The National
league season was closed in Chicago
today with a 6 to 3 victory for Brook
Ign, giving them a clean sweep of the
s%eries.l A double header had been
scheduled here for Monday between
Chicago and Cincinnati, but was cal
celled. Score:
r. H. E..
Brooklyn 6 13 2
Coombs, Grimes and M Wheat,
Carter, Tyler and Killifer. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
race

single sculls, roweu i beautiful racs
and won handily.
s. Hargraves Of st. Paul was too
strong for Duluth swimmers in the
100-yard dash, ebut when he essayed
another test in the quarter mile
championship event, he trailed in
after three DuiAthians.
Winnipeg sentN the sreediest swim
mers in the women's events, and Mrs.
M. Taunton and Miss R. Grimshaw
Of that city were the first and second
as they pleased in the 220-yard race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
sWINIMING RECoRD BROKEN.

Almeda. Cal, July 21.-Olga Dorf-
ner of Philadelphia added another
American, swimming record to her
champion titles today when she swan
22O yards in an outdoor tank at Nep-
tune Beach here in 1855 2-5. The for
mer American women's record was
1853, held by Frances Cawells of San
Francisco, who finished second in the
event today. The world record, 1888,
is held by Fannie Durack of Aus
tralia. Today's record was official.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
!. M.C.A.ClTY
LEAGUE CLOSES
GREAT SEASON
Last Game This Week; Play.
ers and Managers Think
Well of Games Played.

With the game Of the Indians and
Buick finally played off, the season
has closed for the. Y. M. c. A. city
baseball league.
The season has been completely
satisfactory. Director G. G. Carpen-
ter announced yesterday that he was
very we'll pleased with the games as a
whole.
One Of the teams was forced to
drop out in the second series Of the
league games, as it had lost several of
its players. The others have, how
ever, played all through, and have
pulled off some very satisfactory
games.
The following are the scores from
each OF the games, played:
First Series.
Ford -; Indians 8.
Overland 8, Dodge Z.
Indians 3; Overland IA.
Ford 8; S~tudebaker Q.
Dodge %; Indians 10.
Indians B.; Studebaker 13.
Ford 6; Dodge 81
Studebaker 1; Overland 4.
Buick-Studebaker, o played!
Ford A; Buick S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

Giants Take Two. .ysss
st. Louis, July 21.-New York took
two games>from st. Louis today, the
first S to 2 and the second, in II in
nings, 6 to 2. Score:
First game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
AMERlCANT0
CLOSE; NATIONAL
IS UNDECIDED
Magnates of Both Leagues
to Meet Early in Week
to Settle Matter.

Chicago, July 21.-Two games be-
tween the Cincinnati n Chicago
teams of the National league .sched-
uled for Chicago tomorrow were can
celled today by August Hermann,
chairman of the National Baseball
Commission and Cincinnati club, as a
result of Secretary Bakers i~nterpreta-
ton of the work or fight" rule, as APP
piled to baseball players. Hermann
said in a long distance telephone con-
versation with Charles Weeghman,
president of the Chicago club, that he
was trying to arrange a, meeting of
National league owners in Pittsburgh
Tuesday.
B. B. johnson, president Of the
Cleveland, where he will attend a
meeting of club owners in his organ-
ization at noon tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected that this meeting will decide to
close all baseball parks .at once. The
following telegram was received dur
ing the day by Mr.. Johnson from
Charles Comiskey, president Of the
Chicago American league club, who is
away OF a vacation trip:
"From the information I have on
hand, 1 do not see how it is possible
for us to continue. I am in favor of
closing the ball parks at onc and for
the duration of the war"
Cincinnati, July 21.-August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati Ma
tional baseball club, said tonight the
games scheduled for tomorrow in
Chicago had been cancelled, but that
they We're postponed games which
were to have been played off there on
an open date. He said that under the
circumstances he thought the regular
schedule should be carried out and
that the Cincinnati team would leave
for Boston Tuesday, to play Wednes-
day, a regular date.
Now Says Play.
Washington. July 21. = Manager
Clarence Rowland of the Chicago
American league club tonight re-
ceived a telegram here from President
Johnson of the league directing him to
! play all games scheduled until further
notice. johnson had announced pre-
viously that all ball parks in the
league would be closed after today's
games because of Secretary Bakers
CHASING baseball as non-essential I'M
der the work or fight" regulations.
Cincinnati, July 21.-When inform
ed of the action taken giving the
Kansas City American Association
team the pennant. Hermann had
nothing to say except that all the
teams of the National league in the
west were going east on their regular
schedules and that the National
league games would continue, for the
present at least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
INDIANSC GRAB.
LAST CONTEST
0BEPLAYE
Second Game Ends Inv a Tie
Players Leave for
Home at Once.

Cleveland, July 21.-The American
today with a double header with
Philadelphia. Cleveland won the
first. 3 to 2, in eleven innings. The
second ended in a tie. 5 to 8. The
game was called to let the visitors
catch a traon for home. Score:
First game
cnlsenea6A ~ 5 IL 2
Eleven innings.
Watson and McAvoy; Ceveleskie
and O'Neill.
Second game
Philadelphia ............. 3 u 4
cleveland . ~
i(Game called at end of eighth to
allow Philadelphia to catch train).
Watson and Perkins; Morton and
Thomas,
Washington, July 21.-opportune
hitting at the expense of Cicot.e today
gave Washington its third straight
victory over Chicago, 4 to 2. Manager
Griffith announced the game sched-
uled for tomorrow would be played.
despite President Johnson's stltement
that all American league parks would
be closed after today. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ~ 1
washington :............ - q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
DULUTH CREWS
CAPTURERACES
Red Cross Rowing and
Swimming Contests are
Well Attended.

Duluth, Mimi, July 2o.-Before an
enthusiastic throng of rowing and
followers of the country,
the Red Cross rowing and swimming
of the Duluth Boat club
was held here today under perfect
weather and water conditions. Du-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
War Savings
Committee Of
South Dakota
Growth Of Y. M. c. A.

In 1916 there were 2,757 Young
Mems Christian associations in North
America, with total membership Of
6S9.023. They owned 1872 plants and
buildings valued at $s3 1868. 400. and
aggregate property. including real and
personal, at over 10000, 900. The
local associations with 1853 secre-
taries and other paid officers, showed
an enrolment, OF 152. 100 men and boys
in Bible, courses, and S2.35e others in
educational courses. The total operatr
Ing expenses for all the, associations
was $15.812.250. New buildings cost
ing all together more than $4,000 900
were opened during the year. and by
the end Of the year $8.900,O00 had
been pledged toward the erection of
more than 40 additional buildings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
What ! Railroad DID

Let me cite one instance OF what
the building of railroad has meant
writes B. G. Forbes in LeslIe's. Mon.
fana had always been regarded az 4
grazing state until AL. Earling. presi.
dent of the st. Paul railroad. while
travelling over the state by horseback
spent night at q ranch and noticed
bumper field Of wheat next morning.
The owner confded that he had raised
similar yields for ever ten years with.
out one bad crop, but had not gone Ia
for wheat raising on large scale 81.
cause he was 60 miles from the near.
est railroad. Mr.. Earrings pererrina-
lions convinced him that, although
there had scarcely been furrow
plowed in the whole Judith Basin IL
that time. It could be developed into
one OF the greatest wheat-growine sec.
lions in the world. Last year. thanks
70 the st. Paul's railroad building. the
Judith Basin, extending some 200
niles east and west and 16O miles
liorth and south, produced the greatest
part Of the 22.O0O, 600 bushels Of wheat
crown In Montana. as well as q large
part Of the $4,000, 600 bushels of all
rain marketed by Montana, placing it
inong the foremost grain-growing
,tateS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
TYPHOID GERMS ARE PETTED
ed With Agar Jelly, Specially Pre-.
pared and Very costIy-Millions
OF Soldiers lnoculated.

Millions Of the allied soldiers in
france have been inoculated against
-tS1Tahoid fever since the war began.
In order TO prepare the lympthl
which Is used for the purpose of rem
1sting them immune to this deadly
disease, perfectly pure CIVILIZATIONS Of
he typhoid bacillus have to be made.
These are obtained by artificfally
breeding the microbes In government.
controlled laboratories. The deadly
germs are kept in little glass tubes,
carefully sterilized, and are fed with
agar jelly, an exceedingly expensive
substance which comes from Japan.
where it is prepared from particular
species of seaweed.
Nothing can exceed the care and
attention that is layished on these
lothsorne little organisms by the scien-
fists in charge of them.
The typhoid microbe is not yery
little fellow as microbes go. There
re others far smaller. Nevertheless
II q pins head We're hollow capsule
it would hold four hundred million
typhoid bacilli, a colony Of liv-
ing organisms about equal in point Of
numbers to the combined population
Of the United States of America. Rus
ga, France, Germany, Italy and the
United Kingdom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10

Thsaas aass asssen q demand Essns ting
agss-gpsss ~ sssarY rarg 81 sise United
STATES aaif GaaaSa &ss = FfasxEss, = =
essssasssssa Gsossp sas aap1 famous
sesss sf Gsus Sesags0psF sssssss II
Hass ~ IL The Etoa1sxg AsssaseEEent
3d., sase ~ss8 kssNm e sss6gces of
ss'sss psasss 60 asassag mYesa the pop
tSsssr siisa and 80 ssas ssssg s5ss BIZ seen
ID ssssssass AZ sas Osess HaESe next
Tsnsstsg, Jsss.. ns.
rasre asas sssssa 40 saegs popular
Slas $3.50 isa Ms1 Yssk ~ IN any 9TH
a. ssss gaaa 81 Frssxgess it capacity
zsassssasses ans asy ssasAsxd. The mil
sssosss ~ ass6ees Of the beck and the
raD asspe Mt resd 1t, are Of
ssas oplasoNs slsas IL IL the play Of the
|dsaa6s Tks dsss4ss5zstion Il by. Neil
fHeaasy and sEs nssssfs ~ the Wen
ness composer, AAxtSI Friediand; the
|ssHGs asss nsasS6s&H gives frsekIes to
sfsse ~ &ssof9 tn sweetest be his
|conspeses4ss TREY Ass catchy, and are
|ssss. % ~ sise rSge wherever heard.
fTEe rfssessstten sf this play in any,
easy " ~ event In theatrical history
asd 50 IL vii be IN Scotland. At
0psrs House Tuesday, Jan. Is.
=
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
Dogs Saved Boy From Bear.

Two small pet dogs saved the life OF
their thirteen-year-old master, Bruno
Westerman Of st. Paul, when Teddy,
a pet black bear, attacked the boy.
As the bear seized the boy the dogs
gave battle and Teddy dropped the
child and sought refuge in nearby
tree.
Carl, the sixteen-year-old brother,
finally killed the bear with ten shots
from q shotgun and fusillade from q
.22-caliber revolver. The brother re-
treated to the house to protect the
mother, and from an upper window
opened fire on Teddy, who had taken
to a tree after he wounded Bruno and
the dogs gave him battle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
OF Small Account.

"Over 100000 Iron crosses have
been given out5by the German author
tiles" We doubt IL the German SOL
dlers place any great value on these
crosses. We recall good-natured old
German who spent the declining years
Of his life In Toledo. One day, with
due modesty, he showed an iron cross
he had won in the Franco russian
war. "You may have It," he said
quietly. ut means nothing to me."-%
Toledo Blade.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10

The Camp Fire gir2s gaye basket
social IN TIE Odd Feilo#s Hall Last
Friday eTeniag A short program
WAS aFen, consisting Of brief talk
by Rev. Laagdoa On the organizatien
and werg of the Camp Fire. and q
little farce PIT On By the members.
This #as followed By the sale Of has
kstz Ehish brought SIM of $40 to
De 6iTi6ed equally between the Camp
Fire f1ai and the Red Cross.
At the rseast Of the mass meeting
citizens. ire cvanril has made
saze 1nE-st5g stiozs regarding the
eas- q -zasegzI light plant suita-
BE fe- TIE estg. srs f-eu reports re-
eEssa Il Is ass1mz1aa that tie cost
@essS 1s sEE-eEasy So, 600 In
sEgss=r % get Szsasss zgzre ii would
e Easssg 70 Sgva the services
IS 81 eagae=r y ~ ssEss Ct sew
s-zl asaas 81 81 2sgs 5ss9<s fncur-
rEg szas e.sssss-sse sae ssG-aeSl desires
asuse eesaszs eE assasE - s1ss tax
esgsrs rsss ssssg tines. wsslse IL tie
azssssss.y ana gsseassSasl.a hare 1ssa pre-
Saasssss ss.ss esszssa So ssrFeszg CT the
assasissssss Fsae,ss- Easas MIS- favor
Gass esgas sssaHasas ST g raaaacapzl
ssasas1G ~ Esss sst1las esss9 sns requested
10 sEs gissss Fsa.~lssnss ss@sss Jan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
!. Living Failure Ii show vvIndo,

q living example Of "a failure. was
sseSliibited in the show window OF q
vacant store in st Louis by corre-
spondence school MS an advertising
scheme.
a dlsheveled man past the prime of
hfe. wearing worn and dirty clothes,
with dirty hands, uncombed hair. and
scrawny mustache, and ! leer on his
llace, sat ct q table. such d might be
" the back room Of ssl0on playing
solitaire with Z greasy deck of cards.
on The table hesida Iii.
WHISKY bottle On the window was q
large eign reading: "A failure This
m t.sa stailsis ~ lue 90 - ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. r. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. NJ. Evening
subject: The Life History of Man
Called by God to Great Work Sab
bath school at Has; Y. p s C. f.
will meet at $50 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10


How about thu Armenianss Do they
deserve the treatment they have re
ceived? w no are they? Is it up to US to
do anything for thema These are some
of the questions thar will be dealt with
at the Met hodiss church next Sunday
evening. 1t is expected that Rev. Ru-
der OF the German Congregational
church VIII assist in lsying the true
els before the peop,a. You are cor
fialfv invited to attend ,hesa services
V i',h commence at los:as "a III. and
I i'.m. Warm Welcome. Live
. glit~ Spleisaia Singing True
Rine Services Throughout
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10

,4 rs
- - = ~
-, :, a1.s : -. ~,
-. ..s' - 80 - !. - -s'Ae's's''ss 20 :
.... -
80. - 50.
thas.,.,;,... -a asIs Z !. !. e - -
:, - - fsa'-'-
~
M oar, .rDe.,..as 60 - 49,
nrising ra.ng fsrr,a,v .,ses .rs. g..
Birc,, u-are. ,,,arrs..s !, rss..-, II
NJ. ~ s,,d .,~..-e.,s =, $50 I
...,, tr.;. sy.<s.sexs.s.,- :
III. - :, !. eu....,..-,.+,--s. - 4.
S., ..'s. -. G - & So 's''
i. s .'t. ..5 - & - As4',s
4. - 8 - 4-'ss r.
'.s 80 : - 'ssas
~, ~ &. - ss'.'''a
~, &, 80. - g 80 ae'sss''e ~
!" - A's's s 'ess'f go -
"a. r,,e,,sf..,x - - ..x.s.s $3.50
II f,.e mss,,e.ss., - 80 -,
sxi,es &C.. .-.,ts,r..srss.s g -.
ii. ,...,.,.,.,,e-s s.. -. ].
,s,,sr. - sxss =. ..... ~. - z.
e,rs..,s,s.v q sse..,... ~ -.
,st., 800. g,. 81 80.
-. s.vss.ss~ -, ~, I.
80 $500 60. ~ 81 8
85 - tsgss - ~ ~ ffNfsesS @sssssV ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
Notice.

aThe members of the Home Guard
are requested To meet at the city hall
@" Friday evening of this week as 8
e't'Eees, for the purpose of organizing
fe do guard duty at night around the
atasoss an,i depot grounds, also TO
81 tetion oss some other Important
4 's''.ts- Let aiE members he present.
JOHN HIRscH.
Captain
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10

The Official Board of the Methodist
church met on Monday evening at the
parsonage. several items of import
ance were transacted. On account of
the shortage of coal week ago there
was some talk of the English speakins
churches uniting during the cold
weather. This matter was taken up
and it was decided that as the coal sit
uatiou was relieved and churches not
being large enough to conduct TWO
Sunday schools together. that it would
be better not to make any change
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
Another oblsetor.

Another ob1ec4or.
Ra--1 am afraid that boy cf ours
hss been reading some 81 this German
propaganda.
Why sol
Pa When I took him ont to the:
'woodshed just now he said ne didn't
think relatives ought 70 fight relatives.
Judge. s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10

At a meeting of the Sunday school
officers and teachers at the parsonage,
it was decided to install system of
post office boxes for the distribution OF
the Sunday school literature at the
Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-14
TWO GIRLS CATCH
ROBBER IN ACT.
Man Found Taking Money
From Safe Made to
Give Up Loot.

Caught with the loot in his pocket,
a robber was captured by two young
ladies in the Farmers Trust building
Saturday morning and made TO dis
gorge.
Miss Alice North. employed in the
Office Of DR.. c. A. Ash. dentist. room
SIS Farmers Trust building. opened
the safe N the Office, and stepped
into another office. While there she
heard papers rustling in the Office
she had just left. She hurried back
to the Office and found a man
leaving the safe. She called Miss
Martha Mohn and the two young
ladies caught the robber before he
could make his escape.
The young ladies demanded that
he give up the money that he had
taken from the safe. He said that
he hadn't taken any. They insisted,
and he compiled. He took S42 from
his pocket and gave il TO them, and
then be broke and ran. The police
were notified. but the robber had
completely disappeared. No trace OF
him could be found.