davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
BUTTER PORTIONS
LOST IN TH|MBLE.
Shortage in Holland Is Thusly
Described by Robert
Welles Richie.
NO HEAT IN THE HOTELS
Cigars and Gin, However. Can
Be Found in Great
Plenty.
ny HOnEnr w.ELI.Es RIrCnIE.

y g.
We don't give bread with one fish
BALI was wha; the waiter shouted
down the hall in the old. OLD song.
Wei. we don't--in Holland Nor
hShban. either. Nor do we give heat
with = hotel room in winter. or more
IMAM ave grams Of butter with a meal
and only with certain meals at that
We don, give any tea whatever and
only enough milk in the cofice to make
IL ioo Iurn pale: But il you'd like good
those--cScellent Sumatra wrapper. al
cents ,amerlcan) apiece.
IN Holland: tn" pallid blue flame from
lump of concealed alcohol may look
i in Il Whole srate fire to the shivcr-
cigars apicnty. s.:d otherwise warm
''S .'s ir with fiery Holland gin.
, Sot since the war began have food
anu iuei been so scarce in the little
country Of dykes as they arc now.
ne turhover IN Germany threatens TO
coming ,henceSand it was o Two. s ,h;rdss
or the total received in coalless HDl-
land. Meat is so scarce that the poor
nave TO think twice before ordering n
.ttak. Eggs cost. served at the hotel
table, 20 CENTS apiece in our money:
fruit. either.
.,,h Brsad Is only served with meal
Weighed, Until ! came to Holland !
aI"d!S thought grams were something
90 measure powders and such in
uruS store.very light quantities. al
in grams. and very. very light.
AMERICAN DECIDES HE
WILL HIDE THE CRJjSTS
When get back home I'm eoinr
70 ask FOR bread that is heavy.vcr,.
neary: ! think by instinct I'll hide
day. or a bad dream OF Hnilapd my
,..rt TE ms on your piano. as the ad-
Vertisement says. Take a large golden
dish OF butter TO the nearest drug store
ana ask the man to weigh for YOU five
iiarSe competent grams OF IL on his
nt n scales. Lay this five grams
postage stamp and take il home for
will have for that meal.
Here in Holland II you order fried
sore the waiter demands one OF your
have butter tickets as we'll as bread
stamps here. He does this because
theoFeticaliy at least. your fiat FISH is
friend in butter-and that comes out
OF your allowance.
HNceilency j. Collin cx-Minister Of
War and now n member OF the Parlia
mont here. He was jus, re,urniny
from conference in London with Ene
ilsh ana American food administrator
They promised" he said. that now
f fne war is over they would turn some
away. ] hope they DO right soon. Tor
Otherwise We face a winter II slow
Starva ton"
They have no Thanksgiving here.
iierhaps ii is fortunate. Imagine sit
whereon reposed, say. 500 grams az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
PUP GETS INTO CONCERT
AND WINS COMMISSION
Quartet Sings "Roscs Are blooming In
Ptccadiiiy,' When Strange Howl
Greeted Their Ears.

LONDON. January At was enter
tainment night at an American avia-
ton camp near Winchester. The big
y. ii. {. y. tent was crowded with
Tank birdmen.
~ quartet was singing Roses Are
i:loominS in Piccadilly." recent
influenza "take-off" on the otherwise
pathetic. but overworkcd and bearcd
Poses Are Blooming in Picardy."
'Ow w WV
This howl came from somewhere In
the audience as the singers were JAZZ
zine 'er up and the top tenor was
reaching for Il high one.
\ dirty, bowling little Irish terrier
had "butted In" on the performances
The great audience shook with laugh
tor The tramp dog was the stellar
attraction
They. adopted him-ycs. and. even
went farther-they enlisted him in
their OUTFIT as full hcdsed dyer"
with an Identification tag. a com
mission and all the trimmings.
The first two weeks with his mi,
ne made hfteen successful lights and
iikGd EN-. They've called him Young
BIT tsee BARN sfeather's Old Eill5
ana an, hes ,s got a Kennel equipped with
al me modern convenienccs and
called Eagle Hut" after the famoma
american y. NJ. c. y. rendezvous in
London. "" III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
ny LADY ROSE.

LONDON. January "A return
to fcmininity Is the whisper of the
dra"in;s-ro"ms to-dny. Boyish
drcss and boyish hair TO he bnn-
tshcd' cigarette smoking, too. When
rcPoscfui women, In flowing robes
viii he ready to greet them.
Hut there In n lot to be done In
the world. md lot of women will
nave to go doing II.
don't believe In the talk or the
crinoIine. Paris seems 10 be lny-
ing herself out again for the
shenth-likc gowns we were wearing
when the war fell on us
Immense collars of bright -coIored
tulle. with IA hint OF Queen sIixn-
heth'S run md !. dash OF Tommy's
oHercont about them. arc being
mudr over there.
Tho newest design In ten frocks
IN DELIGHTFULLY."- early Victorian. The
low lncc-cdEcd circular neck sion
Ing on to the shoulder nnd the lace
frillcd panel in the front of the
skirt nre chnrminSly reminiscent of
thc gown of lSIO-without, though,
tho Inconvenience Of the crinoIine.
The PASSION for trimming every
thing with r0uEh-edGed cloth has
reached the nursery. saw mn MT
frncttrc little frock for three
yenr-old of black and white stripcd
material with graduated bands of
bright blue cloth md cufr. md
frinGed bib of the same, II had n
most distinctive appearance.
Chatting with N good nnny muni-
fion makers, I found ench vet on get
ling "lfttie business" Of her own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
CASH REGISTER IDEA
II Was Born on steamer Crossipm IN.
Ocean. IL Claim or
Inventor.

DAYTON, OHIO, January 4.-Jacob
asittify, q Dayton merchant. took n va
ing on the steamship he walked "sii dro one
day into the engine room and noticed
a device that mechanically recorded
Dellor shaft
That was the origin Of the cash
rcflster: Ritty conceived the idea of
o,uildlng machine that would record
the amount of money put in the cash
some time later. John II. Patterson.
heard OF the Ritty continuance and
Sen s sn order der for one That order
machine was crude. hut il Interests,
Mr.. Patterson and he saw how il could
DC perfected. He Immediately came
iste: Company. VS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Sheath Gowns to Incase Milady
Is Latest Edict From Paris Stores

when goods cnn be got nnd freely
nold. ! found the married women
feeling that they could not return
mud educate their children on their
huNbnnd's pny, ms In peace days.
They nrc prepared brnveiy to fnce
the risks of trade.
The 0nc-womnn business In the
Htt1e habcrdashery shop that pays
so well close TO n factory Is whnt
every woman wants.
Twenty "workerS~ catering daily
for my number up to four thou
sHnd-thnt is the kind of work
women cooks OF the '.Nnac-'' have
heen doing for the soIdiern I'm
France.
"SiEnaIs" are the only feminine
scctien entitled to wear nm army
badge. They have done very I'm
portnnt work md have shown their
pluck by sticking TO their Job OF
teleErnphinE and telephoning even
military authorities. including Sir
Douglas HaiE. have pnid them many
u tribute.
Comrades in tho renl sense, the
"Wnnrs" In France have done even
more than help toward the success
of army operations. with their
concerts. dances md other enter
tninments they have given
glimpse of home life to the weary
soldier and have done much to
brighten mp many n boys life.
sympathy which hns existed be-
tween tho men and women working
aide by side In France will surely
ulsO have = beneficial effect on wo-
mans future position ms fellow
citizen and worker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
PLAY GAME OF CARDS
AS RESCUERS WORK
Thrilling Story Is Told of Men
Being Trapped in Sub
marine.
SHOT FROM COMING TOWER
Commander of Undersea Boat.
However, Was Dashed
Against Beam.
SHOT FROM COMING TOWER

LONDON. January 4-Many peop,e
,6a ,,, the whisper during the war OF
marine that divcd and would not come
up again II was only this week. how
,h er. mat one OF those concerned told
prisohmcnt OF those forty-two living
men with twcnty-ninc corpSes shut uIp
IN = compartment that leaked next to
The submarine was on trial i'm tho
rirtn OF Clyde. and opposite Shandon.
went wrong. Water poured into her
after-compartment. and she went to
o tMe bottom; her stern in fifteen, faith
In eleven ia thoms
wal me r mifrn, was given. a salvage plant
and tapped along the huh Aft there there
was no reply. There could be none,
LOT the staff thcre-practically ali en-
perts-were drowned by the thrush.
IL was stopped from filling the for
, wnru end by the watertight door be
room. 49,
Forward the divers tapping was an
sWercd: Morseins by taps on the huh
however. and communication could not
ne Kept up: Time had passed. 1t was
the forty-two began TO wonder
Commander Goodhart volunteered to
TIC SHOT out OF the coming tower with
fishing communieati Tor "o GnfS or esaie
~ there was no air gauge in the con
USED. anu he was shot up with great
force against the beams and Killed.
The commanding officer OF the sun
tower helping him. and he was forced
out by the pressure against his inten-
ton and he reached the surface safely.
BRASS SCREEN CAP
CUT OFF ALL ESCAPE
There was tube in the submarine
leading from the interior up to the
deck By the forward gun. called an
the outside by a nine-inch brass scre oi
cap. \ diver unscrewed that took il
up Pr 70 the salraEe ship, where a three
COPPER, hose passed through Down
went the diver. playing out hose as he
ven, W,ens' and screwed the cap on again.
down and fastened to one OF the peri
scopes so that it shonc into the con
flashed down TO the prisoners to open
me water tight flap inside the inner
null and pick up the length Of tubing
were, fed. after a jet of air had beei
gently forced through it TO freshen up
IN, ,he ain:o phere in their prison. When
down the pipe what was being done
Tor them and they said they were all
is there, anything you wan,? they
Of Well cara. you might send down a pack
Mas 'Nt unexpected reply.
y pack WAS found and passed down
Meanwhile. divers were fastening
passed since she went down. Nirh:
and day the salvage people toiied.
rigging up purchases on the lifting
SHIPS, and at last a little at n time
they hauled her up on the water /,
was late at night. and the blue flare
OF the oNyacetylcnc cutting plant
Win which hole was cut by the
tired but willing workers EIowed
nerceiy. All the arc lamps OF the SAL
wage craft anu tugs were on at full
ahu aiomi'S ha the peeping bows was
iauhcE Iy for the rescued men
AZ soon 40 the hole was big enough
savage ,neii jumped down inside and
nelpeu The prisONsrS Out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
LEAVES FUNERAL SERVICE
TO START ESTATE FIGHT
Nephew OF Rich Man Hurries to Court
10 have Widow and Child De-
clared Incompetent.

REDWOOD CITY. CAL Januarv
The night against the will OF a mill
ionairc began here at the grave. The
estates OF Loren Coburn are at stake.
AFRO Coburn. a nephew rushed away
from the funeral. having learned OF a
VIII dividing the property between the
widow and the son of the rich man
Derior Court. asking to be named guar
dian or both beneficiarics, alleging
their incompetency.
the action was sequel to an at
tempt by Coburn to have his uncle
declared incompetent several years ago
For time the old man was placed
nnde" the care OF guardian. hut was
restored 10 his rights after one OF the
most sensational legal battles in the
history of the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
GERMANY CAN PAY DEBT
IN S|XTY-S|X YEARS
Such Is Conclusion of Experts Who
Have Studied Country's
Resources.
HAS MANY VALUABLE ASSETS
Mineral Wealth Greater Than That
OF Whole OF Europe, While Rail-
way and Canal Systems Are Best
in the World.
HAS MANY VALUABLE ASSETS
ny WILLIAM l. nI,r1..:n


LONDON. January 4.-The central
powers can pay. Despite some econ
oihists estimates 10 the contrary. Ger
many and her allies with their vast
resources and populations can pay FOR
the total costs OF the war in sixty-six
years
The allies total bill Of costs. ac-
cording to latest official estimates. may
roundly be computed at 5000 900 900, :
go. including about sl25,Oeo, 900. 90,
iheiT combined var debts. and 49,
"oo.oeo,oOO for reparation or damage.
IL deduction OF S500oO.Oo0.OO0 be
made IN payment IN kind and terri
tory in Europe. Asia and the German
colonies. and further $4,000, 600 o 30
In Gosh, materials. ships. buildings.
etc. this reduces the net indemnity to
1925. G0c. 0oo. 0Co.
Assuming this net funded indemnity
or $1,000 100000. with interest at 2
Der cent. and a sinking fund Of 1-c per
cent. IL would be liquidatcd in sixty
Fix years and would require an annual
charge Of s4.31S 1000, 600. or S21So per
head of the present population Of en-
envy countries.
The value OF the mineral resources
@! EernanH alone has been comput ed
at Sl,2"0, 600. 1000 Figuring on the
very low estimate of 10 per cent profit
Weld on these. Germany. without her
allies. could liqnidate the whole cost
OF the war from the exploitation of
only one OF her assets.
6eimanr's coal resources are i'm
mcnse. She has a practical monopo,y
or potash. its value only being at least
as great as any indemnity which will
be demanded. In 1913 DR. Helfferich
estimated the German national income
81 Slo."O".Oco.h'o year. and claimed
that OF this s2.50O.C00.o01 was saved
SCHEDULE OF IMMENSE
RESOURCES OF GERMANY
Germany's immense resources In
clude:
Mineral wealth greater. than that OF
the whole OF Europe combined.
The best system of railways. nat
ural waterways and canals combined.
in the world.
High fertility and development OF
A rapidly increasing and Industrious
population.
The present populate of Germany.
000.00o. and after a long period of en-
forced peace this will greatly increase.
Besides. Germany. Austria Hungary
and Turkey also possess great poten-
tinl wealth. They may not have gold.
out real wealth lies in necessari.s and
commodities. and they can and must
pay their debt in kind. principally in
raw materials which we want.
Their means of production arc in
tact. ard i'm few months they con
be producing At full strength. This
solution can be obtained BY Tho effec-
tive mi!'t"-v occupation OF Germany
by IN" allies.
With 2 ranidIv inc-ea sing Dopula-
ton and production. il is sheer nom
sense 70 suggest that such liahilitv
&c bernnd their u,we~. eSneciallr II for.
Gov. three wears. the interest were
funded added to TN" deht and only
the sinkin" fund. q f"ife IF S.23.n10. moo.
e"arted. For further few wears half
90 the Interest might he added and
~" fnal Humiliation extended TO. say
seventy-five years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
GUARDING THE AMERICANS
Report shows Wonderful Toxk A.
eompifshed by Men OF the
British Navy.

LONDON. January 4.-The effective
ness OF safeguards thrown about Amer
icnn and British troops while on IN.
nisn seas Is shown by these figures
" 2l.DoOO 600 troops transporter frnr,
august. 1919. to September |. IyIS bnt
1871 We're lost. Thus tho losses ,ya~,.
pui two'hundredths OF one Der cen.
In mis- work the British navy teserv".
thN mons share OF the credit Tna
hSufcS include men returning ham. 80,
leave. i'''i'e oh
DURING this period 1000. 600 animals
mostly horses and mules. wcr. trans
ported and S6.Q00000 tons OF supplies
ana stores for the British armies in
the various war theatcrs, were carried
together with 24.0OO.00O tons Of sun
plies Tor other allied forces. mainly
American '''''s
How this effort has reacted i'm . f,-
stronger british navy than existed
when war broke ont is DEMONSTRATED
py adiniralty figures showing that tho
navy with auxiliary ships Comprised
I.oo0; 700 tons with personnel OF
10000 men. while the navy now com
prises about 5000 vessels totaIine
. ~ ooo tons. with personnel Of
Unrestricted U-boat warfare was nm.
!cashed in February. 1917 Since estab-
,ishrnent Of the convoy system in
March. 1917. there have been 15.o2o
sailings To and from British ports. but
Inc losses have been only about 400
ships altogether. which is 4 percentare
or 90 of the sailings. Il most remnrE-
able tribute to tho skill OF the British
navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
REMARKABLE INCREASE
SHOWN IN NATURALIZATION
Expansion of Work Reported 10 Dep
uiy COmmissiOner nj New
York Conference.

WASil1NGTON. January 4.-Remark-
able growth of interest in natIIraii-
Zaiion was reported 20 Raymond r.
Crist. deputy commissioner AT a re-
cent conference in New York with
examiners representing the Northeast
states as far west as Ohio.
An increasing number OF classes Is
hcing held throughout the section
Aliens are gradually taking more and
more advantage OF the opportunities
provided in the free classes to ma ster
the English language and to familiar
lie themselves with the principles OF
the American government and its
meaning to the daily life in work and
play of every citizen
classes are being conducted In
schools. in libraries and in commu nifty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
WILL NEVER SURRENDER
War Heiv-en German. ana nr,,,.h
sun Going on In south
Africa.

LONDON. January irbor..,
arinistlce. but war between the Germans
nno BRUSH in South Africa hasn't
Stopped. a wireless was sent to the
S,G,"tn general, Won Lcttow Vcrbeck,
Soui heast OF Lake Tanganyika, b,i,
Norbeck would not surrender. The Cor
I.t,m ,nrces now consist Of about 900
are wei armed with machine ,,un
"Hich they captured from the Portm'
sue sueSs =, Norbeck's army once had sew.
n,m, ,nousahd German soldiers, but in
Years have cut them down to tbeir
present small narauding force So,
e ,. British battalions have been en-
put II is like hunting a necdic -,
u, ,,'y s,,sr Norbeck has sworn never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
FOUR PROLONGED WAR
Dnmish Journalist nIamcs Shines.
"!sSens' tnlbnchs and Iirupps
for Terrible Conflict.

LONDON. January 4.--iIenrv ,Jc,,s.
sen. the brilliant Danish Journalist.
VINO we mas an exceptionally close knowl-
euse OF tiermanys former mighty ones
NOT SO much to his brain as TO his be-
ing the representative" OF Germanv's
iron industry. .
The old Germany was raised by four
great Industrial familics--the Shines
Inc Thyssens. the IIalbac chs and the
kruppS.
These people spurrcd Germany on
TO war in 1914 and prolonged it long
after ~ was hopeless. Their plaza rds
covered Berlin UP to n few weeks ago
melting the people to fight to the last
But their patriotism was n money
patriotism, the Shines it is said, earn
ing 100000 marks by the war.
Ail these people had sons-in- Jaw or
otheT connections on I.udendorff's staR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
How Living Cost
Scars in England

LONDON. January I.-There Inns
been 40 per cent increase In the
cost OF living In England since
Juno IOlf, according to findings OF
unc committee headed by Lord
sumner. which WINS appointed by the
Chancellor of the E1cheuuer TO re-
port on the actual increase In the
cost OF living To the working
Inc general conclusion arrived MT
ny tie committee In that, when food
~ combined with other expenses, the
maj increaHes per cent In the cost
or living an whole are found to
nc 1or skiiied workmen's families
u. for Aemi-skiIIcd Is, and for
uhskiiied 81. The committee did
not extend Its investigation TO Ire
land nor did II deal with nSrlcuI-
turnl IRborers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Nurse. Have Service Flag.

MEW ORLEANS. January 4.--Thc
possesses service flag with eighty
seven stars, and many others have
Red Cross campaign to obtain $4,000
nurses for war service by January
vas inauSurated. Nurses resident i'm
Louisiana. are greatly desired for SER
vice in France. as virtually all speak
french and arc familiar with the GUS
toms OF the French people. This city
claims the. honor Of having been the
ilrst TO OFFER it's nurses to the Amer
lcan Red Cross. when ten were en-
rolled nine years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
OFFICIAL BRITISH FILM
IL shows English and America,
Fighters Working on the
High Sens

LONDON. January "a new nritish
hi sh nnd Official tilm shows the Brit.
tue nigh seas. The communitV nf IN
.eres., INC comradeship among the man
u.s. Ma, vel u, MS as the strength of America
t mm'I u OF ateel: are vividly depleted AS
shore with their band they received
rh sea ,ros s;rSstinE from the audience.
w ans ne, host iim,p1osing part of the fiim
Ing why. British Is mistress OF TIC
seas and how the blockade OF Germany
was drawn tighter and tighter as time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
4 "Cnnned. Air At,,cl

LONDON. January 4.--One of the
great wars unique souvenirs here is
great graphophone record OF Brit
,sh gas shell attack on the German
whine and scream Of the shells, the
distant explosions the sounds OF bar
RACES and attacks over the top are.
quito wonderfully reproduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
WOMEN Boobies IN LONDON
One Hundred VIII Soon he Enrolled
ms Regular ConstabIes to
Patrol Streets

LONDON: January 4.-one hundred
soon as regular constables 10 patrol
the streets. They will form the nucleus
or large women's police force in
London. SO successful has been the
work during the war of the wonnn
patrols of the National Union OF
Women Workers, now discontinued.
mat the regular womens police force
uhder Scotland Yards is the result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
INCREASED MAN POWER
Arrival or American Forces ON West
Front Made Great Difference.
Says Fighter.

LONDON. January A.. Increased
British man power and the Yanks made
vast difference on the west front
I'm the old days." says man who
has been through the whole show. at
was customary for forty-sevcn of us
We drove Off n party Of Huns twice
al one time. Then they came for
ward very heavily REINFORCED. Re-
port on the attack was sent to the
colonel. who. In turn, dispatched 1t to
headquarters.
Hold fast" came the immediate re-
ply. re endorsements have lef: Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
WOULD HONOR PRESIDENT
Duke OF ConnauEht Heads Society That
Proposes 10 Build MOnu-
ment for WILSON,

LONDON, January 4-Prcsidcnt VIII
son has been asked by the Anglo-Amcr
lean Society. of which the Duke OF
Bryce vice president. for permissine
70 have Il statue of himself by n dis
tinguished scul ptor SGT up i'm London.
PianS are complete for erecting in This
city statues of Presidents Washincfon
and Lincoln, which have been donated
by patriotic Americans. The SOCIETY
now hopes to have the three s;at;;,.;
dedica ted simultaneously in recnGnii.on
OF President Wilson's services 10 hu-
mainly in the great war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
NEED MANY CANDLES
Lighting Restrictions In London Az
ford American manufacturers
New Opportunities.

LONDON. January 4.--Lightine. re-
strictions are giving American candle
makers great market. if import re-
stric;ions do not prevent delivery OF
the goods.
Saving Of heat and light-ra ,her.
OF coal gas and clectricity--has re-
suited in general use Of candies for
lighting bedrooms throughout Eng
land. The great majority of the can
dies used in England are American
made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
s.Io a Week to Negro Maid.

,WINNEMCCCA, New, january g.
All the members of a Nevada sheep
he tried in vain to secure a woman OF
All work. Finally he came hero.
Women were afraid OF tho disease. AT
fered her SEQ a day. She said i, was
Wortl, $40. Without parley the ranch.
man consented to pay that amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
SWIFT-MOvING ROBBERS
Get on Front End OF Freight, uol,
Watchmnn and Then Hoard Renr
End of T'rntn.

OF again, rob again on again. THAT'S
the story in a few words.
Two busy holdup men pulled the
trick here. They got Off the front
end OF a slow moving freight. held IN
George Floro, Waterman at CITY
crossing, took $40 and swung aboa rd
the traln again as the last car passed..