davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
PLOYMENT
CHAIRMAN IN
HUNTINGTON
FREDERICK SoNDERMEN AND AS
SISTANTS WILL ATTEND
TRAINING CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD FOR
TWO DAYS.
Practical Demonstrations Of uandlin6
Business OF Their office to Be
Given at Sessions.

Fred W. SundcrmIn cha rman of I'll"
I. :. Employment bureau. and ASSIST
ant Harry E.hrling left at midnight for
HUNTINGTON to attend lar training con-
ference al the /. 5. Employment Scr
vice Of tho State Of West NITglnIH.
(which will. l." held in that city today
and tomorrow. ana they will h" Followed
hy Mrs Kate l?h"l!mg. examiner al 'h''
wOman'S iivlai'u i'll the local off'ft'
tonight. wh" will join lhc rontrrrnc"
tomorrow.
The conference" will in:iu's" In" lIrH'-
teal lcS! uf how Ia examine npnli-
rartS: taking orders for help ami r"A"-
ing nf reports Of tho work accomplished
by tho various bureaus Throughout; the
state.
Federal Director l.. u. Spain. OF the
federal division Of West Virginia. viii
preside at the meeting. which Will nav"
REPRESENTATIVES nj Charleston. Wheeling.
HuntinEtnn.. Eluchcld. PnrkcrshurE
Clarkshurg and l'airmont present.
McssrS. Spaun and Sondrrman W'lt
inpart tho information obtained ut The
Washington conference hold last month.
at which ali Stairs cas-! Of .hc MiSsiS-
sirni -rirrr w"rc represented.
The object Of the meeting is In ring
all examinations up 10 ,h" highest
nninr of efficiency ann tho general I'M
movement Of the service.
The meeting will h" held in the
office Of the L. s. Employment Bureau
at Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
sy BETTY VINCENT.

II the girl YOU love marricS another
man is il u sign Of weakness 10 decline
IN invitation To visit ut their home" My
answer is moi, il not Il weakness. but
rather IN indication Of dignity ana
strength. Thu letter OF "1+ D. VIII"
brings M this question, is so interesting
that print it here:
IT am twenty-five years old. For TWO
years I loved and paid constant attcn-
ton to young woman TWO years
younger than |. I loved her greatly ana
many times expressed my love, ner re-
plies always being 10 the effect mat II
was reciprocatcd.
MY salary is forty dotldr9 "eeh'
This was not sufficient TO PROVIDE such
q home for her az l desired. so l ncsl-
,tatnd to suggest marriage. though was
under the impression constantly that we
were to hc married just rs soon rs my
income warranted ii.
Two months ago VIZ had petty
quarrel. l apologizcd next day and she
accepted it. Two days later my iirn
sent me away on business which kept me
absent for five weeks. On my return
learned of the marriage Of this young
lady TO 4 man who had poem my SOLO
ch,un for six years
THE hurt went deep into my heart
ard have not been able to throw off
my unhapplncss. Tho other day l re-
ceived from this couple m invitation to
pay them visit l really cannot ac-
cept it in Wow OF their betrayal. yet 7
feel that this denotes weakness. so ! am
undecided what I ought TO do.
l. D.
Lacking further particulars. It looks
TO me as if tho young woman in thr case
had rather nrcrccnary ideals OF marri-
age Forty dollars a week is not huge
salary considering present cost OF living
vet it is fairly generous income for a
young couple of moderate tastes. A
man earns $40 week at tho ago or
twenty-five has every reason to feel he
IS capable OF unlimited possibilities.
Few men start married life on as wide a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
ADVICE To LOVERS

margin as that allows. \ man AT twen-
ly-fivr cannot hope In establish wife
on MS luxurious scale Of living rs he
would probably like. But any sincere
girl who loves a man ought TO be- willing
10 start tho home on that--or less than
that. especially in these days OF women's
opportunities for increasing the family
income not TO mention the easy modern
mot hods Of, housekeeping.
1t is possible that tho girl did not I'M
dcrStand. She may have been one OF
those who needed m actual pledge ana
promise. with O ring and all that. before
she understood her sweet hearts fcciinS
toward her. She may have felt she was
slipping into one Of those blind alleys
OF waiting that mar SO many YOUNG
girls lives.
In this case great danger turks in the
renewal Of friendship. If she does re-
tain feelings OF tenderness for the 1lTSt
man they will almost surely come 10 the
surface under Ecr security as n marrleo
woman 1t will be a temptation 10 her
To find out if she still has influence over
you. 1t is n human weakness. TINS loNe
Of sway.ne the emotions Of. others.
Women have il especially strong. IL
has been said that woman never lets
if she can help it. She feels a sort of
personal arfront If he ceases to be IN
tcrcstcd in her. If hn marricS she often
nurses n sense Of real bereavement
If this woman docs not love you in
the least there is still danger in the
situation. for your own feeling IS apt
10 flare up rs strongly ms ever and she
in the safety Of her own Indifference
can do with YOU MS she VIII.
IN any case tho situation would ne
awkward and susceptible of many m
pleasant comrlicati ons.. Your accepting
the invitation would show wralncsS-,
tho weakness OF the man who could not
resist temptation. whether the tcmpta-
ton Of renewed tenderness or OF mere
satisfaction Of curiosity. To be- tho
guest Of tho man who. won Tho woman
you lost is in itself undgnfi"d. Your
dcclination or the invl,a,ion Is assurcdly
the wise course,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
PERSONAL

viaIcS Riggs disease, fctid breath,
aids digestion. relieves constipation. re-
Spiratory troubles Six months guar
antccd treatment s.. l0c brings litera-
turc: soc dcntifricc and litcraturGk,
Wilgoshcr Chemical Co., Green Cove
Springs. Fla. f-l5-g
PROSTATE disorders, bladder trouble In,
men: getting up frequently at night.
positively and rapidly overcome without
drugs privately at home; doctors. ostco-
paths. chiropractors. physical culture d.
rcctorS use it; easily used by anyone
anywhere: no matter what you hav"
tried or how old III. case. this method
will bring results quickly. Write for
free illustrated booklet and convincing
testimony. Electrothremal Co, 273 Har-
rson Bldg, Stnubenvillr. Ohio. f-15-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
% R.E EVERYTHING s sed

WE Hat: 100 single white enamel
beds. springs and mattresses. complete.
nj s6.In each: 3S oak wash stands. In
good condition. Il; $500 each.
ONE large gas restaurant range
ONE moving picture machine at S65.
TWO pool tables. $50 each.
ONE physicians operating table. in
good condition.
100 opera chairs. 800 each.
ONE lot of crooks mt SC.
ONE Angle die scale. $40.
100 revolving stools. $40 per dozen.
ALSO a large line OF new and second
hand tools and machinery and autonlo-
bile supplies.
stoves.
TOOL STORE.
1881 AND 1888 MARKET STREET.
Telephone 3o13J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

wANTED-Prostate sufferers TO read
our announcement under Personal. Nj
drugs. The Elcctrothcrmal Company,
273 Harrison Bldg, Steubcnvillc. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
BRAIN TESTS !
, BY SAM LLOYD. Z
Twenty Minutes 70 Answer This.
No. 80.
No. SO.
. \ R| g,,H''ISI|| III
~
Z Mt1 M

We have just enough material in that
design to construct an by checker
board and the pulling proposition is
to figure out q way OF cutting it into
only TWO pieces. which pieces may bn
fitted together TO make the perfect
square Of alternate black and white
small squares
Can you do It?
ANSWER TO NO. IS.
Suppose y and B are sisters. The man
in question marries a: she dies, leaving
him widower. He then marries Is,
who survives him and becomes his
widow. Thus he may he said to have
married his widows sister. A. although
she was hts first instead Of his second
wife.
Copyright. 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Four room brick house
Sl.2O0. Call l616-J Wig f-l4.l

FOR sALE-Four room brick house.
sl.200. Call 1861. Wig. f-14-l
FOE sALE-On account Of The death OF
my boys 7 have concluded - sell my
place. consisting OF 145 acres of Mica.
rolling chestnut soil. Tractor can be-
used in every field, good fences. never
failing springs. , good orchards one just
coming in bearing, S acres Of timber. d
good locust grove OF 100 trees or more
ready 10 use. I room brick house, cellar
under all Of it, slate roof. out house
slate roof. Spring house two-story &C.
mrnt spring and trough. Pump at porch
Of house. soft water. all outbuildings
slate roof and painted except barn bank
which isl 80 feet long (ccllar under ALI
log shielded on four sides. shnglc roof.
Public road runs along the side Of place,
Z miles 10 school. ! miles TO church.
@i: miles 10 railroad station OH either
side Of us. ~ miles north OF Carrollton::-
Ohio. Carroll Co. Must sec il TO know
the raluc Of it. Call on or write owner.
B. Scarlott. Carrollton. o.. r. r. D. No.
S: 100000. f-Il-m -
FOR SALB-F'arm horses. Inquire
Chas. Ridgely, Roneys Point. Bell
phone 1903 r II Elm Grove. f-10-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
RETURNED SOLDIER IS
GIVEN BETTER JOB

II was Il happy commercial as we'll as
social return from tho army for Fred
CrpSman. Il former employer Of the
Warwick China company. South Wheel
ing who has been serving fnr the past
several months in the United States
Medical corps. When he applied for his
old position few days ago he was ad-
vised by the officials that he had been
given :: promotion and will he the man.
agcr OF thc decorating department OF
the New Cumberland plant In the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
LOST and FOUND

LcST-Ladics. umbrella At poStoffice.
bct wccn $3.50 and 400 y. M. Reward
for return 10 Room 500 Pcstotficc build
ing. f.l5-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

WANTED-.l5 10 $50 weekly in your
spare lime doing special advertising
work among the families Of your city.
No experience necessary. :. Write to-day
Tor full particulars. American Products
co..14s American Bldg, Cincinnati. o.
f-15-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
WANTED-Mals
BRANCH nAnAeER wanted 70,

BRANCH MANAGER wanted for old
established Chicago concern. We fur
nish full stock Of goods. advertising
matter, and equip store completely. in
good location. all at our expense ana
pay you $4,000 week salary. in addT-
tioH 10 liberal share Of the profits your
store earns Work can be started in
spare time. No investment or previous
experience necessary 10 secure this posi-
ton. IL you are hustler and want an
opportunity TO make $1,000 to. $4,000
a year We want you and will pay you
we'll from the start. Send me your aps
plication to-day. S. Levy, Mgr... Depart
mcnt 779 Como Bldg. Chicago, III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

WARTED-Lcarn autOS-tractorS. Big
demand at big pay for trained auto.
truck. tractor. aeroplane men. Oldest,
most reliable school in u S. \. Endors-
cd by factories and garages everywhere.
Free big lis page catalog. Come to De-
troit The heart Of auto industry. Mich
iSan State Auto School. 50 Auto Bldg.
bet roit Mich: f-l5-e :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
WANTED--Female
wANTED-Lady canvasscr to distribu

WANTED-Lady canvasScr TO distribute
successful cold cure. Easy sale.
large profits and open territory. Thu
Avon Medical Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
f-l5-g
WAETED-Earn. SIS weekly, spare Time.
writing for newspapers, magazines.
Exp. uEncc.; details free. Press Syndl-
cate. 1863, st. Louis, Mo. 1-l5.g
Good place for good girl, who knows
housework. Apply Mrs. W. B. Ersdne,
2 Poplar Ave, Woodlawn. f-l3-i
WANTHD-A girl for general house,
work and cooking. Apply Mrs. George
Hewitt, No. 20 Walnut Ave. Woodlawn.
f-12-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
WANTED-Sales1nen

WANTED---l.ire man to sell strong line
of mems ncGkwrar in West Virginia
on commission: splendid paying sidclinc
proposition for hustler selling similar
lines. Seidman d Co., 461 broadway,
New York f-l5-G
WANTED-Scll oil stocks that you can
recommend 10 your friends; thousands
getting rich investing in Texas oil stock.
We need Il live salesman, who can fur
niSh credentials. Write or wire Pcirr-
leum Sales Co, 1920 Main ST., Fort
Worth. Texas. f-15-g
FOR SALE-S7D takes $3.50 size phono-
graph, one jewel point and one sapphire
point needle and 200 steel needles and
records. New. never used, will ship on
approval g. O. j.. National Storage Co..
2563 y. Western Ave. Chicago. f-l5-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

FOR HENT-Garage, No. 10-lsth ST.
f-l3-m
FOR 1EHT-Niccly furnished rooms.
modern convenienccs in business CEN
ter Of city. Inquire End floor Intelligent
Ger Bldg. ta-13-tf
FOR EENT-One large light front room
End floor Market street, steam heat.
suitable for one or two gentlemen. will
rent furnished or unfurnished. Inquire
End floor 1ntclligenccr Bldg. ja-13-tf
FOE EEHT--Splendid room so by 20
feet. sky lights, steam heated. suitable
for photograph gallery. or other bus-
ness. Located in business district close
TO depot. Apply to Peter Boyd. Wheel
ing lntclliGenccr, 1905 Market street,
Wheeling. d-6-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

WANTED-Earn s25 weekly. spare time.
writing for newspapers, magazines
EXP. unncc.;; details free. Press Syndi-
catecalc, 1858, st. Louis, Mo. f-15-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

WANTED-Man possessing sales abil-
i,y. Can establish an excellent trade
and be assured Of Il steady income. Coca
commission proposition and omen terri
tory. The Avon Medical Co.. CINCINNATI
Ohio. f-15-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
WANTED Agents

wANTED-Tf you want to average slb
daily: ;scll hshErade line OF combs.
brushes mirrors and other novelties liz,
ivoryware-dircct from factory 10 con.
sumner. Enormous demand. Particulars
free. Yanoco Ivory Co.. Lconiinster.
Mass f-15-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

WANTED-Chcf. at Hohman's rcstau-
rant, No. 3Q-16th st. f-13-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

Ely W.kF: SAIlN(iS STAMPS. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENr-Garase, No. 10.l6th st.
f-l3.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
WANTED-AgentS of good
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To buy nr rent hotel or
rooming house. State price. Address
Hotel care IntClligencer f-l2-i. p
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
CHEERING CROWDS
WELCOME PRINCE

ST. JOHNS, N. r., Aug. l3.--The
shores of Quidividi lake, two miles from
the city. whore a few weeks ago crowds
assembled to watch the start OF the
first successful nonstop trans Atlantic
airplane flight. were again thronged
with enthusiastic Newfoundlanders to-
day when the prince of Wales. on his
official visit to this colony. went to the
lake for the annual regatta.
The crowds were in waiting long be-
fore the royal guest was due and when
he reached the lake every point OF van
tage was occupied As he came into
view wave OF cheering swept along
the line, gathering force until thou
sands were yelling,
After a program of events which kept
him up until long after midnight yes
terday, the prince slept at govern
ment house In the room occupied in
1850 by his grandfather, the late King
Edward VII when as prince OF Wales
he visited Newfoundland. Early this
morning the prince went aboard the
British cruiser Dragon for breakfast
and at 10 o'clock made his second Of
fetal landing in this city. A crowd
greeted him. repeating the enthusiasm
Of yesterday
In witnessing the regatta feature
Of summer life here for nearly 70 years.
the prince was once again following In
the footsteps Of his grandfather. who
was the guest of honor at a similar
avent GO years ago.
The racing program occupied the en-
tire day but the prince was restricted
to a two-hour visit, RS he was to leave
the city at noon to re-embark on the
battle cruiser Renown, awaiting him at
Conception bay, and proceed to st.
John. N. B., TO begin his visit 10
Canada.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
BABY, ABANDONED,
TAKEN TO ORPHANACE

He's Just another bit Of the flotsam
ana JetSam OF life tossed upon these
shores some three weeks ago from the
great unknown. but this story NAV be
the only record he ever will have Of
ms birth, or or the father and mother
VINO are responsible for bringing him
into this world
Abandoned, namelesA left on bed
IN rooming house in a strange city.
the three weeks-old piece OF humanity
yet Is not without friends. He is being
cared Tor at the Leath orphange, where
he probably will grow up unless some
woman with the ache Of ungratified
motherhood In her breast takes him for
her own
His story Is pitifully brief.
Inc opening scene OF his life, as II
Is known TO Memphis police, started at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. when
young woman, about 10 years old, car
rying the baby and accompanied by
swarthy complexioned man apparently
30, entered rooming house at 564 South
Main street, which is conducted by
n. >. Paden and wife, They registered
as A. X. Smith ana wife, Los Angeles,
Cal,
The next event in the little boys his
tory, as police record IT, was o'clock
Tuesday night, when the mother and
father stepped from their room into the
hotel office and stated that they were
going a moving picture show. That's
the, last glimpse the baby ever had, or
probably ever will have of his mother
and father.
At II o'clock Wednesday morning
Capt. Mike Kehoe was called at police
headquarters by Mrs. Paden and in
formed OF the happening
Emergency Policemen Charles Brun-
ner, Jr., and John Pryde took the baby
to the Leath orphanage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Mass Meeting Of
Protest For Editor
Leech Will Be Held

A mass meeting OF protest against
the Imprisonment OF Edward r. Leech|
editor OF the Memphis Press. for I,
days in Jail on e charge Of contemps|
will be held at Court square at S;Sl
Wednesday night.
n. d. Cochran, OF Ohio, win be thi
principal speaker. Former Mayor Hari
ry II, Litty and others win speak.
band will play before the speaking bel
gins.
The coming out party" will be II
celebration OF Mr.. Leech's release from
Jail after serving his time. He. VA
sentenced TO Jail by Chancellor +. vi
HeiSkell, after conviction on charg9
Of contempt of court for writing and
publishing an editorial with the capI
ton "The Shame OF II AL" whicl|
was taken by the court to be directed
against Chancellor Israel Peres' court
wherein decision was made on thd
personnel OF the Shelby county elect
tion board before the August election
Of 1918. In which Judge Peres wa,
elected
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
WOMEN HOLD OWN
IN REGISTERING
But Few Whites and Practi-
cally No Negroes Are
Qualifying to Vote

Despite the handicap imposed by poor
telephone service. enough information
was CLEANED from registration places
Wednesday TO indicate that for the first
two days the women are more than
holding up their end, while the negro
registration Is exceedingly light
Efforts to arouse the women of Mem
phis and Shelby county to the duty OF
registering win be made at series Of
mass meetings TO be held during the
10 days Of the biennial registration.
The first Of these was held Tuesday
night in the Twenty sixth ward, at Nc
Lemore avenue and Cummins street.
Judge d. b. Puryear, chairman OF the
Shelby county election commission,
spoke, as also did Mrs, T. +. Kelley
and Mrs, Anna Stephenson Morgan. All
were enthusiastically greeted.
The registration for the first two days
was characterised as moderate" by
Judge Puryear at noon Wednesday.
The women are leading the men, Judge
Puryear said while the negro registra-
tion practically Ia nil
Registrars have been found and are
at work In every city precinct except
the first precinct Of the Fourth ward
but a registrar will be on duty there
Thursday, Judge Puryear said. In the
old days OF the downtown floater and
the saloon, the Ramekeeper and the vote
gatherer, this precinct never needed to
be urged to register II was one OF the
foremost and most enthusiastic regis
terinE places In the city, but the trend
OF modern times and prohibition seem
to have changed all Of this.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
COL. NEELY DIES
At RIPE OLD AGE
Long Resident and Most Ac-
tive in Memphis Business
and Social Circles

Col Hugh Mcdowell Neely, for more
than 60 years ar resident OF Memphis,
and for many years leader in the
business and social life Of this city, died
Wednesday afternoon. Col. Neely had
been in ill-health for four or five years,
and during the past few days failed
rapidly He was IS years of age.
During the Civil war Col, Neely COM
manded a regiment Of cavalry under
Gen. N B. Forrest and participated in
the battle of Franklin and other en-
gagements, having served throughout
the wM
In business he was for many years
actively engaged as mariner In the
wholesale grocery line and as a cotton
factor under the firm name OF Brooks,
,Neely q Co. He was very successful
business man, and altar retiring from
the grocery business was made presi-
dent Of the Memphis National bank,
which position he held for number Of
years. -
He was staunch church member,
being On officer of the First Presbyte-
rian church and leader In church af-
fairs.
He was married about 30 years ago,
his wife being the daughter Of Judge
band. A sister, two nephews and, other
more distant relatives also survive.
Col Nicely enjoyed large acquaint-
ance IN Memphis and his friends were
all who knew him. He was an ener-
getic and tireless worker and devoted
his activities to the better ment of
Memphis and in helping mankind, He
came to Memphis from Germantown,
now Neshoba, and was born near jack
son, Tenn.
FuneaM arrangements will be an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
M'kHLAR URGES FOOD STORAGE CONTROL
Lone Bandit Tries
To Rob Bank: Fails
And Shoots Self

WASHINGTON. Aug IA holdup
man, entering the banking room Of the
Munsey Trust company in the heart OF
Pennsylvania avenue section, pointed
two pistols at teller and demanded
$3.50, 900. and then, after firing one shot
at clerk. turned a pistol on himself.
attempting suicide, He shot himself In
the Jaw and was taken to a hospital,
Two money orders, issued at De-
fiance, o., were found IN the hold-up
mans clothing. When be demanded
the money the teller first made 4 show
Of counting bills, then dropped behind
the counter as the robber fired hullet
that pierced the coat Of clerk nearby,
The bullet the robber intended for HIM
self went through his jaw and then
shattered plate glass window. The
scene OF the attempted robbery was
within 800 feet Of police headquarters
The man told the police his name was
John e. Fetzer. OF Defiance, o., and
that his uncle, Charles r, Fetzer at
the same address, could tell why he
couldn't get ahead The m an Is q
mechanic, 81 years old. He came here
today from New York
The man told the police he picked out
Washington because he understood
there was plenty OF money In the CAPT
tai and that holdup was easy. The
hospital physicians said he probably
would recover He said he previously
had been in Detroit hospital suffering
from an electric shock,