davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary.

The ncighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. b. s. Adams planned sur
prise party for last Friday evening in
honor of their 25th wedding annivcr-
sary. The party was given at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. A. $. Charlton. About
so assembled. Poems suitable for the
occasion were read and rccitcd and
Love IS Old Sweet Song was sung Re-
frcshments of cake and ice-cream were
served. sum of money was presented
ms token of esteem and Il general So
cial evening was spent.
Miss Matte b. Metcalf is spending a
few days with her father, John a. Met
Calf
Mrs. W. NJ Trask of Athol has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Moore.
f. Milton Dexter returned here Satur-
day after an absence of three weeks in
Philadelphia.
Edward Her of Troy n. v, spent q
few days with his uncle, Merton c
Stone, last week.
Miss Ruth Goldstcin of New York
came last week and is boarding with
Mrs. Mary Ballou.
The Marlboro branch boys and
girls club held Il meeting in the school
house Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight l.. Bailey, Mrs
| Chaunccy Bailey and son, Howard, re
turned to Agawam, Mass, Friday.
/ Mrs Miller and son, Clarence of Spring
iicld, Mass, came Monday to visit hel
father, Marshall \. Moore, and othel
| relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Moore of Brat
tleboro and Lester Moore of Bellows
Falls were weekend visitors at Marsha
A. Moore S.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Bailey OF
Greenfield, visited their parents, Mrs
Alice A. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
NJ. Ingram, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert w. Pratt of Belmont
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Goodnow of Newfane called on friends
in the village Tuesday.
Miss Aldnc +. Bingham went Friday
to the Memorial hospital in BratteborC
for an operation for the removal of ton
sis. She was accompanied by hel
mother, Mrs. Nj. a. Bingham, and came
| home Saturday.
The Ladies Benevolent society me
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Erwll
| C. Spalks Members and friends OF tn
society are invited to donate useful IN
ticlcs for the summer sale Ice cream
and cake were served.
Rev. c. Walter Bishop, Mrs. Milton A
| Bingham, Mrs. Lubcrt w. Shepard anc
| Miss Matte, l.. Wade went by automo
bile Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Franl
| l.. Fisher to attend the county Baptis
Bible school convention in West Wards
boro.
| DR.. II. l.. Waterman was called Tues
| day to visit Mrs. William Z. Tobey, win
was seriously i'll. Finding a surgical opera
ton necessary he came in the Afternoon
with Dr. Harry p. Greene, who operated
The nurses present were Miss Joyce, Mis-
Collier and Miss Metcalf. Miss Collie
is in charge OF the case. Mrs. lobe.
was reported to be rs comfortable as coul'
be expected Wednesday evening
The Children s day exercises Sunda,
morning took the place of the usua
| preaching service. Leslie f. Stratton
| superintendent, conducted the service
Excellent music was furnished by III
| choir, school and the Juniors. Selection
| by the children were we'll learned. Rev
c. Walter Bishop gave an intcrestin.
talk, using the blackboard. The deco
rations were of wild flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
TCWNSHEND.
Seminary Commencement Begins.

Rev j. T.. Harrison. d. d., of Mount
llcrmon, Mass. preached the haccalaurc-
nte sermon Of Leland and Gray seminary
in the Baptist church Sunday morning
and gave, an address in the Congregations
Al church in the evening, both of which
~cre practical and woll suited to the time
and occasion. and il needed and adopted
by the hearers will result in much good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks TO thc nrighbors and friends who
kindly assisted L., during the illness
and nj the time Of the death of our
dear mother; also for the beautiful
flowers
Ora j. Underwood, Frank Underwood,
Raymond Underworld Mrs. Sadie Bills,
sI}ertvNiiitoln and sAlrsg-lAmn strong
Jamaica. w., June II, 1919.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Card of Thanks.

We take this way to express our
heartfelt thanks to our friends and
ncighbors. who so kindly and gcncr-
ously assisted us at the time of death
and burial of our dear father.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. IIalladav, Mr.
and Mrs, +. l.. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
o. Randall and the grandchildren.
East Dover June ~. 1919.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Suit Over $40 Calf Runs Into Thousands.

\ dispute over $50 calf, which began
two years ago and litigation over which
has cost Slu00, i now in the supreme
court in Beliugton. w. Va, where ut least
another 81 600 will be spent. The cali
has disappearcd-it is now Il COW. ....
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Darn it,

Gcrtic-l saw great bars Ain in shoe.
today, but couldn't st, thcm
Gladys Didn't have rht'pritc?
Gcrtic No, had Il hole in my stock
ing Portland Evening Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13

prizes offered by the alumni. Miss Sadie
Morse won the first prize among the girls
and Lawrence Tibbetts received the sec
ond prize among the boys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13

Mrs Flashlciph boasts that she mar
rird her husband to reform him and has
succeeded"
REFORMED him of what"
she thought he had bad habit of
holding on to money too tightly.".h-
dianapois Star. p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13
Lots Of Bank Holidays.

Because of holidays. civil and religious,
throughout thc different countries there
are ouy cighty-four days ont of a wear
in which banks are open in every part Of
the world at once Peoples Home Jour
nal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13

An attraction in the public park at
OWay, Colo, is pond containing T2t
600 gold fish of al varieties and sizes,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13

4. sweet temper .is..to the household
what sunshine is to trees and flowers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-13

United States -mints in l9l7 made
400, 900 900 new coins.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

last year. With his company he
left Brest, France on December 26,
arriving at New York on January
8. After being in quarantine at
Camp Dix, New Jersey for a short
time they were ordered to Camp
Sherman, Ohio for rehabilitation
IN - rs company ale i.Ldny ,nox
County boys who had volunteered
befcre war was declared with Ger
many, and who are expected to re-
turn with him today.
Zen the LIST Kentucky Regiment
WAS transferred from Infantry to
Artillery. Co. NJ, which was in com
mand of Capt. Dishman, became Co.
G, 18th Ammunition Train, Horse
Section. Capt. DislAman remaining
in command throughout the war.
Among the Knox County boys
with Capt. Dishman were:
Lieutenant George Hembree.
Sgts. Ben C. Herndon, Boyd
C.,ys, and Garrett Gambrell.
NCOrp. Walter Hurd.
Privates Geo. Baker, Jesse Afford,
Lyman Bennett, Louis Bennett, Sam
Bray, stephen Campbell. VIM. Davis.
Hiram Davis. Oscar Epperson. VIM.
Epperson, Frank Fox, Oliver Har-
ris, Joe Hemphilll Pearl Henson,
Frank Hinkle, Abe Jackson. Willie
Kelley, VIM. o. Meeks, James p.
Melton, Noah Messer, Felix Mills.
Scott Parrot, Walter Rickett. Sid
rey Sizemore, L. Siler, Caleb West,
Josh Williams, VIM. Wyatt, Sam
Garrett Afford, Joe Jack
son.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
MooNsiINE sTuL CAPTURED

On Friday of this week, w A..
HiTkle and others located moon
shine still on Indian Greek in this
county. Upon investigation it was
found that Alex Helton was the own
er of the still. us is the second
time Helton has been caught making
liquor at his home lie was taken
,ito custody by the sheiG and
brought to Barbourville where ne
IS bound over to the grand jury
under $500 bond.
1t has been rumored that there
are many others in the county and
{ this be true il is time they were
being ken into Gus oiy and the
stills destroyed thereby say nnG ne
country a great deal Of worry over
such (hings.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
OIL IN KNOX COUNTY

Kentucky is one of the leading
spots for investors in oildom and
shows, more work than any othef
Central West fields, and is destined
o be the most promising new field
n the country. Deaf indeed, is he
whose ears fail to catch the swift
travelling message of prosperity and
plenty. For more than fifteen years
oil has been found in paying quanti-
ties in Knox County, but until the
present time the work has all been
Il an experimental nature, and but
few of the old heads is the oil bus
mess have given Knox County a
serious thought. No deep wells have
ben drilled and what may lay con-
3ealed in the lower oil producing
sands found in the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia is unknown, only that
old mother earth has left her "ear
marks" in the hills and valleys of
Knox County and that the lower
producing sands that have made
many millionaires in the fields of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia ex-
list here is proven beyond all doubt.
1t only remains for men with capital
md faith to be encouraged to bring
Knox County out of the shadow of
suspicion into the sun light Of pros
perity.
II is strange exhibition of
warped mentality that men take
pride in Boosting of the golden OPP
portunities that came their way and
We're allowed to pass unused. In
the hearts Of these same men stir
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

troubled dreams of generous for
tunes to be thrust upon them some
time from an unknown some
where. A few shrewd, sharp, far
seeing oil operators now see fhe
wonderful possibilities in Knox
County and are gong to back their
faith with large sums of money in
starting a number of important test
wells in Knox County. This Spring
will see more active work done in
this field than at any time since the
old excitement ofa some seventeen
years ago when oil was so cheap that
only the mammo'h gushers would
yield profitable returns.
Among those who have faith is a
battle scared hero" in the oil game.
"Old Man" Harris, from the hills of
far OF Nevada, is coming from the
far West to help put old Knox on
the map as a great oil producing
county. "Old Man" Harris and his
associates, connected with the Wyo-
mins-Nevada Oil Company are going
to drill twenty or more wells in
Knox County this Spring and Sum-
mer, Another of THE Old Boys" in
the game that everybody knows in
the Kentucky fields, ] A. McDer-
mott, is going to do his bit" by
drilling three wells as soon as posi-
BILE. One well on Little Richland
and two near Emanuel Lawrence
q Company, OF Georgia, are going
to frill a three thouss nd jot test
well near Flat Lick. The Wymond
Oil Co. are going to put down four
new wells on Little Richland. The
c. A. Gent OIL Co. have also arrang-
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
local MAN MAY BUILD
ICE PLANT IN CORBIN
lCorh.n Tinesl

II. H. Owens, an J. G. N. attorney,
NJ Barbourville, and other persons
were in our city this week looking
for a location 10 build flrst-class
md up-to-date ice plant. Owens is
president of the Harlan Ice Com
pany. also president of the Barbour
vile Brick Company. and has con-
nection with ''e railroad company
that would enable him TO control
the railroad business He has the
brick and knows the ice business aud
& in shape to put in first-class
plant and run II so as to give first
lass service. We certainly need an
ice plant and hope that some one
~'ll get busy now so as to be able to
keep us cool by the time we begin
TO get cot. - -
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
IN MEMORY OF A
FAITHFUL SOLDIER

Neatly framed and hanging upon
the wall OF the home of MIR. and Mrs
~ j. Brewer of Ford's Ferry. Ky,
is the treasured Official Commisslo1
and the Bronze Badge OF Honor H.
tho U. S. Boys Working Reserve
OF their dead son, William Brewer
When the call came a year ago foi
all Boys in Kentucky between the
ages of 16 and Fl to enlist in the
gteat Reserve army to back Tie boy
in the trenches by service on thu
farms. william Brewer was one o.
the first 10 respond. He worked
faithfully during ne summer on his
fathers farm and then in the fal
when the harvest had been gItherev
he enterd a munitions factory in
Michigan. While there he was
stricken and died and his body was
seat back to the old home in Ken
lucky for burial. r'ie Bronze
Badge of Honor yps sent to hi,
pdTeulS IIOn lne ottte olHtb VI t-lt
Reserve in Louisville in memory OF
faithful soldier who performed
patriotic service for his country
Now, although peace has come.
the Is q call for service in 111'
TO help feed ne starving millions OF
EUROPE Enrolment week the
week of jan. 20-26 and al! bays in
Kentucky between the ages Of 16 an
81 are urged to enroll for vacation
work on the farms. Boys of these
ages who work on the farms of
their parents or neighbors are entitl-
ed to enroll and receive the rev rds
CT service. Attact'yc pcs'crJ hav
Desn sent out by the governmnt Of
ficials in Washington to all high
sAhoo.s libraries, postofices, rGIl-
road stations, Y. NJ. C. A. buildings,
government employment Offices, etc,
advertising Enrolment week.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
ROOSEVELT DAY SUM-
DAY, FEBRUARY 9TH.

The honoring of Theodore Roose-
welt is matter that transcends par.
belief and personal prejudice He
'ived greatly for America and that
IS enough TO Justify even those who
opposed him in mourning HE
cath. with iron courage he per-
formed major operation on the
snblic morals OF his country az n
ime when public ethics had become
dulle1 and with daring and rnfail-
ag dignity he me1surlbly tnerels-
II the prestige of America abroad.
pf no American can II be more
truthfully said that his heart WIS
rcarnodinef W tn the flag. For
these thinfs- alone all Americans
who have lived in his time should
hold thfuselves In his debt and
huuld turn aside on the ninth day
If February to honor his passing
from the National stage,
The program for the Roosevelt
Memorial Services in Barbourville,
Sunday, February 9Th, will be an
rounced in the next issue of the Ad-
vocate.
J. A. McD1CRMoTT, Chm.
Council National Defense.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

ed to drill five new wells on their
holdings on Little Ri,'lland. Law
renee a Co. expect to drill ten or
more wells on .'}eir lease near Grid
Ter. Winchester, (KyD parties are
also arranging to drill an important
Gcap test well in Knox County, the
location to be made public later
The Petroleum. Exploration Co. are
starting a deep test well about three
miles southeast of BarbOurville, the
exact location will be known in a
few days. SO the outlook in the oil
business is more encouraging in the
county than it has been for years
Now word to the Tight Wads"
and cold Worshippers" of the
town and community, doa't kill the
goose that lays the golden egg
Don't be like "Shylock" and de-
mand your pound of flesh, but en-
courage he strangers in your midst.
and lend helping hand in their
worthy efforts.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
BACH FROM FRANCE
G. pt. T.. II. Eisl.man and Number
Of Knox County Boys Will
Arrive Here Today.

OF the many very patriotic famil-
Ves Oi Knox County none have con-
ir.buted more towards the winning
OF the war than the family of Judge
S. b. Dishman. At the beginning
Judge Dishman was appointed Chair
man OF the Local Exemption Board
FOR Knox County, and besides filing
Ibis positin continuously, has been a
.eTy liberal contributor to all DIR
it..ble work and liberal subscriber
20 Liberty Bonds. AS soon as war
s.,s declared S. B. Dishman, Jr.,
ais youngest son, enlisted and WIS
sent to the Officers Training School
Il FIT. Benjamine Harrison, Ind,
where lie was graduated as a End
Lieut.. and sent to Camp Custer
where he was stationed until dis
3harsed. Another son, William NJ,
niisted in the Navy and was oliy
ecently discharged.
Capt Z. 3. Dishman, the oldest Of
.hc three boys, was appointed cap
tain of Co. NJ OF the old First KEN
lucky in August, 1916. and was
sent TO the Mexican frontier where
ne remained ayear. His company
was then sent to 1T. Thomas. Ky.
and lItor to Camp Taylor, lay.
from which place they went To
Camp Shelby, Miss, leaving there
for oversee late in the summer of
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Lady or gentleman to represent
us in Knox County to handle one q,
the highest class propositions on tho
market. II entails small invest-
ment This proposition offers very
large immediate earnings, with an
unlimited future. Highest referen-
ces needed and personal interview
in Indianapolis il possible. Apply
Mr.. Marquis, sos Merchants Bank
Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. 1921
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
RELIEF GIVEN ESQ. i2

Mr.. Robt. w. Cole, chairman Of
he Knox County Committee tor Ar
nenlan and Syrian Relief, forwarded
q Q National Hea6 'raters at
Jew York on January IL, sG6.12.
donated by the differe.,s Sunday
schools OF Brabourville. The dona-
ions were divided as follows: NJ. L.
Church, S19.40; Christian Church.
j12.47; Baptist Church, SIS. SO; NJ.
J. Church Sou y, S12.O7; Presbyteri-
an Church, $685..
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
RED CROSS GRENADES

Libraries for the men overse rs will
be maintained as long as the Allied
troops are in Franc.
Due TO the a. X. c. American
prisoners are the best fed and cloth
ed prisoners returning from Ger
many.
A collection of 5000 for the
A. r. c. was recently made on board
the steamer Santa Anna bound for
Peru.
An American Red Cross officer ac-
companies every shiploal Of Ameri-
can wounded coming home from
EnglaItS -.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
Oh n.;,e.I..in's cou n Remedy.

Oh n:;,c.l~in's Cou, h Remedy.
Before usi-g this prepa-at on for
a cough or cod you may wish to
know what it has, done for others.
Mrs o. Cook, Macon, ILL.,. writes, ~
have found it gives the quickest re-
/ 81 OF any cough remedy rfve,
ever used" Mrs. James A. Knott,
Chillicothe, Mo-, slys Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cannot he best
for coughs and colds" H. J. Moore.
oval, Pa. says 81 have usei Cham
5eriain's Cough Remedy on several
occasions when l was suffering with
settled cold upon the chest and il
h1s always brought about Il cure
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
81 ECIAL. ORDER WAR
SWINGS srAsII

The fo.'c WI 6 Paragraph appeA
In AN oglef issael ~ tle Third h
s:stant Postmaster General an
date Of Decerl Dor. 1913.
owners 20 be urged 70 hold H.
stamps--the 1918 war saw {
Stamps mature on January i, ~ Z
but may be paid earlier on ten al &
written notice from the ownerl. PA !.
masters should, however, try,fo ~.
press upon owners the importanct
a patriotic tuty of keeping On
1915 War Savings Stamps to mat 4
ity. n
"important--War Savings star \
of different series not TO be afr "
to same certifcate--War SAWS a
Stamps, series of 1919, shall not 3
affixed to War Savings Certifcai II.
series of 1918, nor shall War S.v-
ings Stamps, series of 1913, be n
fixed 20 War Savings Certificates Sol
ries of 1919. Such stamps afhzad
to War Savings Certificates Of an
other series VII not add to the y J.
ne hereof. u is most import n
that the public shall thoroughly cn-
derstand this, and postmasters sh u
warn all purchasers not TO Gslx
stamps of the 1919 series to csr-
tifcate bearing 1918 stamps, or
vice versa.
Existing Regulations and III
structions Apply to 1919 Stan {.
Except as Modified-All regulates
and instructions now in force rei~
ing to acquisitions and accouati&N
for the issuance, registration ed
payment of, and otherwise pertalt
ing to 1918 War Savings STAN y
and also relating to the remittanlx
and deposit of War Savings CO T.
shall apply on and after January Il
1919, to War Savings Stamps
the 1919 series and the proceeds
their sale, except as modified by fH/
foregoing instructions. The esf
ing regulations and instruetiop{
concerning Thrift Stamps REMAND
unchanged"
All employees should assist in cor,
rying out the departments wishes 4
4 his matter, BY esJtrteeur1Iys' IL Il
applicants for payment of War s.se-
ings Stamps to retain these stamps
until 1923, in accordance with their
obligation wherever possible. II Is
not only an economical thing ID. 40,
but it is a patriotic duty. Many OF
those who are now making appliea-
ton for payment of War SavfGgs
Stamps would not have done so Lad
the war continued, and the need sor
the money now is just as great as I.
ever has been, and the obligation' Is
just as binding and the evidence Of
patriotism just as lacking where ~
quest is made by persons who can
afford to retain these stamps.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
rRor ERIY SOLD

W. r. Marsee, of Artemus. pur-
ohHsed the home. place of w. H.
Mcdonald on Depot Street last
Wednesday. 1t is not known
yet whether NJ. Marsee intends to
move to THIS city 1T present or no..
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24
WANTED

WANTED-Man past 80 with horse
and buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Knox County. Salary
$50 per month. Address 424 South
Meridian St, Indianapolis. Indiana.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

FOR Et.NT-Farm for 1919. CAL
on ar address.
MRS. l.. d. TuGGL.I. Em;Euel, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-01-24

To those wltp know and appre-
cate artistic Fhotos. we invite your
patronage.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Sources of Army Food
For District Are Doubled

Washington housewives may SOC
buy from the vast amounts of sur
plus army food stored here and else
where through two mediums-the par
eel post and the Citizens Buying
and Distributing League.
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly,
sponsor &C the bill which will re-
lease TO t. people all of the army food
and other commodities. through the
parcel nost announced last night
that sale of the food stored here,
through the league, would not be in
conflict with his bill, but, on the other
hand. would supplement it, and serve
to aid its purpose.
There are between five and eight
carloads of army food stored in local
warehouses, Capt b. NJ. Bruce, Zone
surplus property officer for the Dis
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Big 4
Wilson Guests
At White House

Orlando, Lloyd George. Clemenceau
and Wilson, four French roosters, were
guests yesterday at the White House.
They were presented by President
Wilson to Representative Oliver and
a delegation from Alabama to be auc-
toned at Demopolis to raise funds for
building a bridge across the Bigbee
River.
The roosters were presented by the
statesmen whose names they bear.
Since their arrival from Brest they
have been living at the Zoo.
President Wilson made out a check
for SO. This was to pay the entrance
fee for his rooster.
The roosters were carried away in an
automobile, sent by the Ordnance De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
GOULD'S AUNT
NOW HOTEL KEEPER

London. July 3l.-Lady Gertrude
Decies, widow of the fourth Baron
Decies and aunt, by marriage, of the
present Lady Decies. nee Gould. has
become hotel keeper, having con-
verted her magnificent home Scots
Wood" at Sunningdale. Berkshire,
into 'Scotswood Golf Hotel"
This idea" she said today. "is
partly a patriotic effort to assist in
solving the housing problem.
have an excellent chef and a good
manageress, but I'll supervise
everything myself"
Lady Decies' price is reported to
be what wealthy Americans are pre-
pared to pay.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
S35 CLERK LIVED
IN $4,000 HOME
Teller at Philadelphia Bank
Also Owned 3 Autos.
Examiners Find.

Philadelphia, July 31.-Living in
princely style. purchasing a $IO.-
600 home in Cynwyd. sporting three
automobiles. lavishinE jewels-this
on his $S5 week bank clerks sal
airy.
Elwood n. Strang. covered by de-
tectives from the district. attoy-
ney's Office. at a beach-fronr hotel
in Atlantic City, is said to have
done these things while working at
the scuttled North Penn Bank.
Strang. the dashing paying teller
who always carried rolls Of money
in his pockets and posed under
three names. left the city Saturday,
The bank examiners want him 10
explain certain transactions and
manipulations at the North Penn.
Therefore detectives have traiIed
his $4,000 automobile to Atlantic
City, while others have uncovere d
a WallinEford life which paIes III
hero of fiction.
The bank examiners wish IN
learn whether Strang is the man ac-
cused by Walter o. Colfesh. a sos
a-week clerk, who has confessed fall
sifying records as the tool of Ralph
T. Meyer, the cashier now held in
s25, 900 bail.