davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30

Edgefeld needs one or two large
boarding houses as well as modern
hotel. All of the boarding houses are
crowced, being now almost impossi-
BILE to secure board in Edgefeld.
Mr.. S. M. Craig came over to
Edgefeld from Columbia on busi-
ness Monday. Mr.. Craig holds a re-
sponsible position with the internal
revenue department.
Mrs. Emma Blocker passed through
Edgefeld yesterday while en- route
to the home of her son, Capt. j. R.
Blocker, from a visit to relatives in
Ridge Spring.
Mr.. Pierce Zimmerman, school at
tendance officer, will spend the re-
mainder of this week and next taking
a school census at Trenton and in the
Philippi section. He is pressing stead
lily forward with his work.
No move has yet been made in pro-
viding for quarters for the postoffice
after September Is. The government
requires individuals to be on the min
uet but takes it's own time about ad-
justing matters.
Mr.. Howard Waldrop, brother of
Mrs. o. B. Anderson, is spending
some time in Edgefeld, having re-
Gently returned from service for thir-
teen months overseas. He has receiv-
ed his discharge.
Mr.. J. H. Nicholson has purchased
from DR.. A. R. Nicholson the house
and IA acres of land adjoining
where Mrs. j. l.. Hart now resides.
Mr.. Nicholson will later make extern
sive improvements upon the place.
Misses Fannie and Lena Wells,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Wells, of Golfers, spent last week
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Wells. They made many friends in
Edgefeld who hope they will soon
come for another visit.
Rev. w. S. Brooke motored to Edge
field Monday afternoon from John
ston. He is already deeply interested
in the success of the $75,000,000
campaign to be waged among the
Baptists this fall.
Now is the time to select desir-
able lot to build home on. Even if
you do not contemplate building at
once, you had better secure a desir-
able lot before somebody else gets it.
A number of splendid lots will be sold
at auction Auguset 4 and 5.
Mr.. A. E. Padgett went to Colum
bia Tuesday to attend meeting of
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee which was held to arrange a
primary election to fill the vacancies
in Congress caused by the resigna-
ton of Congressman A. F. Lever and
death cf Congressman L. w. Rags
dale.
Miss Kellah Fair was the hostess
of a very pleasant spend-the-day
Monday, her guests being Mrs. R. G..
Lee, Mrs. E. ]. Norris, Mrs. Mamie
Tillman, Mrs. D. B. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Walter Nicholson, Mrs. P. P.
Blalock, Jr., Miss Eliza Minis and
Mrs. j. L. Minis. The day was delight
fully spent by the congenial coterie.
The new mating for the court
room floor has arrived. The new COW
ering for the floor has not come any
too soon. At present the Court Room
is hot-bed of disease germs. Dirt
lis nearly an inch deep under the old
mating and doubtless powerful mi
croscope woud reveal billions of
germs in it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30

Edgefeld needs one or two large
boarding houses as well as modern
hotel. All of the boarding houses are
crowced, being now almost impossi-
BILE to secure board in Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-07-30

Rev. A. C. Baker is holding his an
nual protracted meeting at Philippi
this week, being assisted by Rev.
]. Dean Crane. 1t is worth travelling
many miles to hear Mr.. Crane.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Former School Teacher
Brought Back to Omaha
On Serious Charge

Frank Gilbert. 50 years old,
formerly resident OF this city, was
brought to Omaha from Harrington,
Neb., yesterday by Detective Frank
Murphy on a charge of intent to
>criminally assault an 1l-year old girl
at Eighteenth and Cass streets, on
the night of May 10. Gilbert is
former school teacher and was a
hotel clerk at Harrington when taken
into custody.
For a time he was employed by
the Martin Employment agency,
Fifteenth and Douglas, as a clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
$1,000 Saturday and That
Means Specially Priced

white, brown, and gray $50 Saturday, and as
things go, mighty good value.
Saturday. will show for the first time, lot of
New Printed Voes which are wonderfully attractive
at SOC, 75c, $1.OO and $1.5O.
THEY HAVE STARTED SOMETHING THEY
CANNOT STOP And this is not the first time such
thing has happened. We refer to the Kindly Cutters
of Prices on Toilet Articles Keep up brother, we'll
stay with you. Here's little list for Saturday and
We'll meet or beat-any price made by any dealer on
anything we have and that includes PALM OLIVE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Four BurgIaries Thursday
Niuht Net Loot of Over $3.50

Four burglaries were reported to
the police Thursday night. Cigarets
and $5 in money were reported
stolen from a pool hall at 1913
North Twenty-fourth street. Mer-
chandise valued at $lS was taken
from a soft drink parlor at 1924
Douglas street. A gold watch was
taken from the home of George
Rouch, 1914 South Tenth street,
while the family was absent. T. J.
Dinkl. reported the theft OF cloth
ing valued at SIPS from his home,
17l5 Arbor street, while the family
was absent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Y Call UpIke Miner, No. 39forKey

SUITS and COATS for Little Ones, Bigger and
Biggest Just about half the prices of few days
ago, for instance, at S145O Suits which sold up to
S25, 90; at S23 so, suits which sold up to S45. 90.
COATS and CAPES Remarkably cheap, at
S1O.75 and S16.75. People like our Lingerie so
we'll that help themselves This very week some
fine garments took French leave The fates be praised
most are honest, and tempting though the gar
ments are they prefer to buy rather than take Prices
indeed during this Sale makes buying for most.
GROUPS of Gowns, lace and ribbon trimmed,
at S. .95 and S7.95.
CAMISOLES-The delightful garments for warm
weather wear. Well get the warmer weather too,
never fear. The S175 and 50 90 Grades, Saturday,
S1.59. The $3.50 and S2.75 Grades at S1.95.
Envelopes and Combinations of crepe de Chine, richly
beribboned and some with lace, at So 95 and S. .95.
Not Many left front the Filipino purchase On Satur-
day the $3.50 qualities at S2.95 and the $4.OO and
$3.50 numbers at So. .95
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

FRANK TUTTLE placed the counter just was writing this
Ads SAMPLES OF OXFORDS-whch beauty e and perfec
6nish easily the We becoming accustomed
these phrases that consco they down paper be-
fore think their ineegance We forget however, that the
expression which little sngy perhaps todaynay be found
the choice dcon of tomorrow Be that want you to see
Saturday Beautiful Oxfords-Fine with high French heel
and Tan Calf hs rich an) White Kid $50 fine that
evident they again choice ns-Back Oozedo
know few things wear WE'LL Some quarter others
of Black Kid with Black Satin quarter These two last have the real touch
of elegance and refinement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
SOAP

oNFaT.
Rose Bath Soap, SC cake.
La Perle CASTLE, &c cake.
Palm Olive Shampoo, 39c.
Ponds Vanishing Cream, 19c.
Amolin Deodorant, 1Sc.
Java Powder, SOC.
Jergen's Lotion, 1910.
Sanitol Tooth Paste, 29c.
Palm Olive Face Powder, SOC.
Woodbury's Soap, 19c.
Cuticura Soap, 19c.
Mon Amour Face Powder 500.
And now Macbeth's orders to NJ;
words to that effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Should All Go Before
Noon

Black Hats with broad bmmmed with Ostrich and Glcerne eah
the Newest Navy Blue Tafea Hats with the popular
NJ hemp facing
real Summary Dainty Hats of Milan and Leghom from $1,000
and few choice Transparent Hats will also be shown for
II | the first
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

N Notwithstanding RAIN Millinery business has been Railroad
M deliveries been satisfactory from no1
N which should left St. Paul reached this
N Saturday business left ALL They felt the
N had
M HATS and she turned them loose the Woroom and ad MAKE
NM from the Seasons Newest Shades the attractive lot of heagear
M which this trade the biggest
M $500 WORTH the Season. Right we'll they measured Saturday
EM t.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

MEN OF OMAHA who have attended our SHIRT
SALES will be interested in Saturdays offering. We
picked up lot of Shirts the other day very cheap
Reason large sizes preponderated. Men who 16,
1872 and II, will find treat. Properly assorted,
would bring $3.50, $500, $3.50; Saturday, S1.95.
The Early Corners will find few smaller sizes.
Strikers in the Silk Hosiery Mills have gone back
to work. but do what they will, they cannot catch up
with the demand this Today have all
popular coors pure silk fashioned stockings black,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
IN Home BEDS!
Many Returned Soldiers En-
iOyed This Sunday Night.
Nearly 200 Native Sons in Units
That Came In.
LARGE CROWD At DEPOT
Mothers, Wives, SweetheartS
There With Kisses.
Billy Called Names of Men as
They Detrained.
LARGE CROWD At DEPOT

Familiar yet unfamiliar figures
rested underneath Topeka rooftrees
Sunday night or rather Monday morn
ing. Topeka's sons from over there,
nearly two hundred of them. arrived
in the city with the beth infantry
Sunday evening at 10:40 o'clock.
BY IL o'clock many of these men
were home once more. They were
safely slowed away in the old famil-
lar chair, their feet were under the
home table again and after the first
flush of the joy of greeting was over
and after the mothers were assured
that their boys were safe, sound. and
whole lot bigger physically, familiar
mattresses held forms which have
been absent for more than year.
The arrival of the troop trains bear
ing the 10th infantry units was post
ed at the State Journal office about
1880 o'clock in the evening. The first
bulletin said the men would arrive here
about 10 o'clock. The last one. post
ed at o'clock or whereabouts, said the
first section would be in at 10:4O
o'clock.
Big Crowd at Depot.
And at 10:40 o'clock the crowd of
relatives at the Union Pacific depot
was safely and impatiently watching
the eastward curve of the Union
Pacific track for the first glimpse of
the shine of the engines headlight.
Mounted on baggage truck in front
of the Red Cross canteen hut. big
Bill Biby' was waiting to call the
names of Topeka men whose relatives
were waiting for them. Hardly had
the foot of the first man on the
trooper hit the home pavement when
Biby's megaphone began to below
forth the long list of names of To-
peka men.
And when a man heard his name
called, there was no need for eXplana-
ton as to what it was all about. The
called one simply put his head down
was coming from. He knew that his
relatives waited for him there and the
shortest possible distance between
where he was and where the relatives
were was cut down in a way only the
boys themselves are able to tell.
No "Sob' Stuff.
The greetings of the relatives at the
train were not particularly fearful.
Rather were they joyful. 1t was,
stand off, Johnny, and let me look
at you," as soon as the first few kisses
had been properly exchanged. And
after the look Johnny hooked mother
or wife or sweetheart-Or maybe both
of the first two-under his arms and
proceeded to promenade them.
1t was not sob stuff that Topeka
mothers gave their sons when they
went away to danger and possibly to
death. Therefore it most certainly
was not sob stuff with which they
greeted their sons on the safe return.
1t was joy and gladness, somewhat wet
and salty in spots, of course, but the
eyes twinkled and were not sad.
Topeka Is supremely happy today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
ENGINEERS ARE COMING
Annual Stationary Association To
Meet Here This Week.

About 500 stationary engineers will
gather in Topeka this week for the
annual convention of the Association
of Stationary Engineers to be held
here May Z, s and g. The association
is a state branch of the national Or
ganiZation.
The details of the convention here
are in charge of a committee COM
posed of Fred A. Painter, chairman;
w. A. Stanfield, William Houser. J. w.
Kessler, C. H. Taylor, S. r. Sayler,
Walter Bromich, p. j. Mcbride and
j. A. Mercer.
Thirty-five thousand dollars worth
of exhibits which will be put on dis
play, free to the public at the city
auditorium, will probably be the fea-
ture of the convention. The exhibits
will comprise speciments of practical
ly all the latest and most up-to-date
fixtures found in engine rooms and
power plants, consisting of boilers,
pipes. tubes, testing machines, meters,
betting, etc
On May Judge John S. Dawson
will address the first meeting. Mayor
Corwine will extend to the engineers
the official welcome to the city. Com
missioner Robert D. McGiffert will
speak on Turning the Tide of the
War"
Thursday the meeting will officially
open. Mayor Corwine will Spea k
again. The national president of the
organization, Roderic MacKay of Los
Angeles, will be present for this meet
ing, as will also Fred W. Raven, the
national secretary, from Chicago. A
A. Potter, dean of engineering from
the K. S. A. c., will speak on Recon
struction,' as it pertains to engineer
ing endeavors. The annual banquet
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce on Thursday evening
Friday evening. the last of the con-
vention, will be a big evening. Pic
lures of steam turbines will be shown.
A wrestling match. featuring Bob Pet
tit of the Topeka Edison company and
Oscar Peterson, will be the top card
on the deck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05

OBYMYRAWiILLAMSJA RRELLl

A steak roast was gwen at Vine
wood park last evening by a number
of college and high school students.
Those who attended were. Miss Doro-
tina Leeper. Miss Pauline McVey. Miss
Lucille Smith. Miss Marian Williams
Miss Muriel Lyman. Miss Edna Anton.
Mr.. Jess Hughes. Mr.. Harold Lowe,
Mr.. Harry Mckee, Mr.. John Parkin-
son, Mr.. Francis Wilson. and Mr.. Ned
Fleming.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. c. s.
Huffman have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mona Claire.
to Mr.. William Miller. The Huffman
family have endeared themselves to
the people of Topeka during the time
that they have lived in Topeka. and
their friends will be glad to know that
they will not entirely sever their con-
nection with Topeka when they leave
for their home in Columbus. which
they expect to do the latter part of
this month.
The Fine Arts faculty of Bethany
college will give a recital next Friday
evening, May 9, in Guild hall. Miss
Irma Jane Lewis, soprano, Miss Mar
Palmer Gray, reader. will furnish the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whaley announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Hattie NJ. Dannenhauer to Mr.. Gill
bert W. Larimer. The marriage oc-
CURED in Kansas City. Mo-. May first.
Mrs. Larimer has been employed at
Emahizer and Spielmans for the past
five years. Mr.. Larimer is the son of
Mrs. NJ. d. Larimer, of 216 Clay street,
and is deputy sheriff under his broth
er. Hugh Larimer.
An informal reception was held at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Whaley, Sunday afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs. NJ. d. Larimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Larimer and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Wakefield.
Miss Edith Guild. Miss Nellie Whaley,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coffman of Grant
vile, Mr. w. L. Palmer, of Kansas
City, Mo, and Mrs. w. L. Palmer. of
Kansas City. The young couple will
present, with Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley.
SIS West Fourth street:
The following young people danced
at the Country club Saturday night:
Miss Virginia Miller. Miss Betty Frost,
Miss Elmine Bridges, Miss Catharine
Cole, Miss Marian Reid, Miss Muriel
Catlin, Mr.. Jack Frost, Mr.. Robert
Merrick, Mr.. Philip Gault, Mr.. Gar
rett Porter, Mr.. Warren Crosby, Mr..
Marion Coolidge, Mr.. Willis Anton,
Mr.. Walter Wilson.
). * y
Miss Mabel Hastings entertained a
few friends at "Dalesford." the Hast
ings country home, Saturday night.
The guests were: Miss Victorine Will
liams, Miss Lucille Snyder, Miss Eliza
beth Jones. Miss Alma Tillmans, Miss
Grace Samson, Miss Elizabeth Shaw,
Miss Gladys Stations, Mr.. Hubert How
ard, Mr.. Clayton Wolf. Mr.. Richard
Mathews, Mr.. John Amos. Mr.. Lester
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05

roses. She says there are millions of
them blooming now. She will return
to Toreka the last of this week
The Knife and Fork club will meet
for dinner at the Pelletier tea room
tonight.
The regular meeting of the Military
Sisterhood, which was to have been
held wednesday afternoon has been
given up on account of the general
excitement about the soldiers.
Mrs. C. w. Kouns will be home in
a few days rom a trip to Texas,
louisa ma, and Alabama.
Miss Jessie Burnett. Miss Doris Ros-
ser and Mr.. Roger Savage attended
the Phi Gamma Delta party at Law
renee Saturday night.
Miss Betty Bonebrake attended a
dance at the Country club at Lawrence
Friday evening.
Mrs L. L. Kiene has returned from
a weeks visit in Galena.
DR.. and Mrs. Otto Kiene and Mrs.
A ]. Buff will arrive tomorrow from
Concordia, to meet Doctor Buff. who
is due here Wednesday night.
Mrs. Max Silk and Mrs Holcomb
of Silver Lake are in town today to
meet their husbands, who are with the
10th sanitary train.
Prof. J. E. Kirkpatrick spent Sun
day at Funston.
George Ferguson, son of Mrs. John
Ferguson, Who lives in College avenue,
came home today with the 10th sig
nal corps.
Mr.. Leonard Woods and Mr.. Morris
Woods, sons of Mrs. w. l. Miller, came
in today with the 10th signal. corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
RETURNING HOME SOON
Eighty-First Division Gets Ready To
Leave E'rance-Othcr Units Coming

Washington, May 5.-The S1st ma
tional army division was released Fri
day to prepare for its return to the
United States, General Pershing cabled
the war department today.
The division was released so it can
withdraw from the forward areas in
France. The order does not change
the announced order of departure of
divisions from France.
The following organizations have
been assigned to early convoy: 272nd
274th, and 294th military police COM
panies; base hospitals Nos. "a and
131; sanitary squads numbers IA and
IT; advance veterinary hospitals B
and 2 A. mobile veterinary sections
102, 1913 and 100; mobile hospitals Z
and 10; veterinary hospital No. s:
Company D of 510th engineers serv-
ice battalion and headquarters. medi-
cal detachment and 18th, 18th and
18th companies of sixth battalion
20Sth engineers; mobile ordnance re-
pair shop units: Fifth, 106th, 109th
309th, 310th and 312th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back Don't wait
MI It passes of" 1t only comes back.
Find the cause and stop it Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenchiug pains, which are natures sig
mails for helpl
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or expert
ence amy of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
= box of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant
~ attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back if they do
not help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is ON the box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
ALL LOAN RECORDS SMASHED
New York Meeting Buys $11,25O, 900
Victory Bonds.

New York. May 54-Breaking. all
records for subscriptions received at
liberty loan rallies. an audience at the
Hippodrome Sunday night subscribed
for s11,250,000 worth of victory notes.
The nearest approach to this mark
was made in the fourth loan cam
paign, when $7.500,000 was subscribed
at a Metropolitan opera house rally.
The largest subscription of the night
was from a group of capitalists. in
Guiding Charles H. Sabin. William K
Vanderbilt, jr., Gilbert H. Gary. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, W. S. Woodwin, Mich
olas F. Brady and William Woodward.
They took $2,06O,0OO of the notes
An autographed picture of Car
dinal MERCER of Belgium was auc-
toned off and went to William H.
English, who subscribed s1.600,0OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
Make Your
DUN Complexion
Treatment

If you would have a beautiful COM
olexion, one which will make you eX-
ceedingly attractive, just try this
recipe: Go to any grocery store and
get ten cents worth of ordinary oat-
meal and from any drug store a pot
fie of derwillo. Use the oatmeal as
directed in every package of derwillo'
then 10! and behold the marvellous
change. One application will aston
ish you. Be sure to read the an
nouncement soon to appear in TINS
paper entitled How to Make Your
own Complexion Treatment at Home.
1t gives full details for using this
recipe-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
BRING SOLID SUFFRAGE VOTE
Women Line Up Western Congressman
and One Eastern State.

Washington, May 5.-A solid suf-
frage vote is assured in the coming
congress of the congressional delega-
tons of western states and one east
ern state. the suffrage militants an
nounced today. The women claim, in
addition, nineteen states will send del
egations in which a majority favor
federal suffrage
The southern Democratic states, the
women admit, have elected majorities
against suffrage. while four are equal
ly divided or uncertain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
BATTERY MAN RE-ENLISTS
Sergt. Clarence E. Wilson Will Stay
in the Army.

New York, May 5.-First Sergt.
Clarence E. Wilson, of Battery A.
who, in civil life, was a farmer
in north Shawnee county, has re-en-
listed in the army for one year and
will join an Infantry regiment on the
muster-out of the unit at Camp Fun
ston.
Sergeant Wilson is an oId-timer at
soldering, having served in the ma
tional guard for twenty yo )
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
SAVE YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes, not only stops
the pain of corns and buntons, and gives
quick relief to sweating, calloUs, tired, ach-
ing. tender feet bllsters and sore spots, but
Aliens Foot Ease rests the feet, keeps them
cool and comfortable all the time. saving
the constant wear oh shoes caused Dy
nervousness of the feet. Shoes and stock
ing wear twice long when you walk in
comfort. Try Aliens Foot-Ease today
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
BUYS MILLION IN BONDS
Oklahoma Oil Firm Makes Largest
Subscription in West.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 5.-Pur-
chase of one million dollars worth of
victory liberty bonds by the Marland
Refining company, of Ponca City.
Okla. was announced at state loan
headquarters. The purchase was
made by telegraph by E. w. Marland
president OF the company. This is
believed to be the largest single pur-
chase of victory liberty bonds west of
the Mississippi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
, "WHAT WAS YOURS?.
Boyhood Ambition To Have
Pony Fulfilled at 40.

Washington, May 1.-The height of
presidential Secretary Tumulty'e am
bition as d boy was to have a pony.
Today, on his fortieth birthday, he got
one. 1t was tiny Shetland, present
ed to him by a Kentucky admirer.
Il feel young enough to ride it. BIT
I'm heavier than the pony" said Turn
ulty, as he viewed his gift. So he
presented it to his youngest son.
Phillip, who's a proud kid" today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
SOLDIERS" NEEDED CASH
So Three Auto Bandits Looted Chi
cago Bank of $4,000.

Chicago. May 5.-Three automobile
bandits held up clerks and customers
in the Austin Savings bank here today
and escaped with $4,000.
Were soldiers and need the mon
ey" one said.