davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
REPREsENTATIVES-ELECT.
Addison County.

Town, Nominee, and P. 0. Address:
Addison, Chas. W. Fisher, Vergennes,
r. F. ID. No. 4.
Bridport, Carlton J. Barbour, Bridport.
Cornwall; John f. sperry' Middlebury'
Ferrisburg, 'Daniel o. NoOnan, No. Fer
Goshen hen !Lewi0 W. Baird, Brandon
Granville " L. William Shirley, Granville.
Hancock, Eugene L. Martin, Hancock.
Leicester, S. a. Capron, Brandon, r. F
Lincoln, George r. varney. Lincoln.
Middlebury, Charles I. Button. Middle
AIonEton. Ernest P. stiIson, Bristol, R
New Haven, Asahel B. HofnagIe, New
Orwell L. D. A. La Due. Orwell.
Panton, Arthur Piper. Vergennes.
Ripton, William Sherman, Ripton.
Salisbury, W. Fl. Dyer, Salisbury.
Shoreham, Harry r. Church, East Shore
ham
Starksboro, J. l.. Carpenter, Starksboro
Vergennes, Arthur r. Taber, Vergennes
Waltham. Arthur +. Booth, Vergennes
weybridse. .Henry o, Wales, Middle
Whiting, w. ". Williams, Whiting.
Bennington County.
Arlington, Gilbert N. Vaughan, Airing
ton, r. F. d. 2.
Bennington, Henry Chase, Bennington.
Dorset, Charles A. Wade, Dorset.
Glastonbury, Merton J. DIN, So. Shafts
Land g grove, Milton H. Smith, So. London
Manchester, Otto R. Bennett Manches
ter.
Peru, benjamin F. Williams, Peru.
Pownal, f. f. Potter, No. Pownal
Readsboro, *Albert 3. Clark, Readsboro
Rupert, Fred J. Harwood, Rupert.
SYNDICATE, c. d. Bentley, Arlington. r
searsburg, Clarence Briggs. searsburg.
SALISBURY, Adelbert 3. Hawkins, So
SALISBURY:
Stamford, a. W Willmarth, No. Adams
Mass, r. d. ..
Sunderland. Herbert J. Bowen, Arlington
r. F. D. 2.
Winhall, John Williams Bondville
Woodford, George I. Knapp, Bennington,
20. Caledonia County. H.
Barnet, Charles A. Choate West Barnet.
Burke, Charles f. Ccbnrn. West Burke
DanvilIe, Ashley J. tToss, West DanYife
Groton, Isaac Newton Hall, Groton
Hardwick, eGuy Fl. Agbee, East Hard
Kirby, Roy F. Powers, LyndonyiIle.
Lyndon, Sherburn Lang. Lyndonville
Newark Walter W. Hogford. East Haven.
Peaeham, Frank A. Miller, Groton. K. d.
Ryegate, George ". Darling. VI. d, So
Ryegate. ~
st. Johnsbqfr, Gilbert f. Woods, St.
Johnsbury. tNs.r
Sheffield, Herman p Simpson. Sheffield
Stannard, G. F. Smith, Greensboro BEND.
Sutton, Frank 3. Norris. Sutton
Walden, John r.. GosIant, Walden.
waterford Willis II. Barker, Passunlp-
Wheelocz, John. Buckley, LyndonviIIe, r
T. d. .r.
Chittenden County.
Bolton, r. r Davis, Jericho, r. d.
Burlington, ]. Holmes Jackson. Burling.
Charlotte. George W. PrindIe. Charlotte.
Colchester, II. /. Bailey. Winooski
Essex, c. r. Chaplin, Essex.
Hincsburg. Roger T. Lyman. Hinesburg
Huntington, Ernest o. Gorton. Starks-
boro. r. +. D.
Jericho, Burke G. Brown, Jericho, II.
I. y.
Milton. George 4. Phelps. Milton.
Richmond. Ernest r. Fish, Richmond
st. George, G. F. Peet, Shelburne, r.
D. /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
DIRECTORY OF NEXT LEGISLATURE
Names and Postofice Addresses of Men Who Will Com
pose Vermont House and Senate of 1921

The Reformer publishes herewith the
names and postofice addresses of the men
who will compose the next Vermont legis-
Iature. The list is complete and is fur
ished through the courtesy of the secre-
tary of states Office at Montpelier:
County SenatOrs-Elect.
Addison County-Wi1lis N. Cady Of
Middlebury, Walter r, White Of Panton.
Bennington County-W alton r An
drews of Manchester, Harlow a. Bottum
Of SALISBURY. >,
of Kirby, Frank T. Taylor of HaEdwiek.
Chittenden County-ITving K. Coburn
of Milton, William b. McKillip Of Bur
lington, Moses S. Whitcomb of Richmond,
Martin s. Villas of Burlington.
Essex County-Luther a. Cobb OF
FRANKLIN County-S. Carl Carpenter of
Richford, w. Jay Chaffee of Enosburg.
Grand Isle County-John Montgomery
LamoiiIe County-W. T. s1ayton OF
Orange County-John c. Sherburne of
Randolph.
Orleans County-WiIliam w. BIodgett
Of Newport, Roscoe NJ. Cowles of Albany,
Rutland County-EdwaFd J. Foster of
Sudbury, Harvey r. Kingsley of Rutland
City, Wallace W. Nichols of Rutland
City, Benjamin Williams Of Proctor.
Washington County-Charles II. Dana
Of Woodbury., James +. Estee Of Mont
pelier, Horace NJ. Farnham of Montpelier.
Windham County-George l.. Durham,
of Brattleboro, DIR. F. l.. OsgOod of Sax
tons River.
Windsor CONTRIBUTING n. Bryant
of Ludlow. II. p. CLARK of Woodstock,
Burton ". Newton of Felchville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20

Queen Elizabeth, so broad-minded in
many things, could not get rid Of the idea
that coal was bad for the health of the
country, and whenever the country gen
.leman came up to London for the sit
tings of parliament no one in the city
was permitted to light a coal fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20

West Windsor. James III. Blood, Wind
sor, X. ID. 2
Windsor, Lawrence r. Billiard, Windsor
Woodstock, Franklin S. Billings, Wood
stock.
*OfRcial returns not received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
The Aladdin s Lamp
of Business

AS the phonograph brings all the worlds
best musicians and entertainers to your
home
AS the moving picture spreads views of
all the world before you while you sit in
an easy chair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20

So the advertising columns
of this newspaper bring to
you the news of commerce
and industry, of merchan-
disc and service.
The advertisements are the
shop-WindoWs of the worlds
wares, passed before your
very eyes, that you may look
and know where to get the
full hundred cents worth of
every dwindling dollar!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20

Do you read the advertise
ments regularly - every
day?
If not, you're overlooking
the best friend of your
pOcketbO0k!
Take time to read til G
advertisements always.
The very advertisement you
miss may be the one shat
will save you the most mon
ey and time and disappOint-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20

*ORcial returns not received.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
HERO RECEIVES
$4,000 CHECK

Over month ago J. =. Robertson
fcoiored1 was on his wav home from
work shortly after midnight when he
heard crash of glass Looking up
and down the street. he supIed man
running around the corner. carry ing
something and he Immediately gave
chase
Robertson proved himself an able
sprinter and was nnaly a. the night
prowler's heels. The burglar Mike Coz
bak 2i wears old. thought Robertson
had a gun. al least Robertson made
him think SO and he took Cobak's sun
and found that he was tryins - make
ms getaway with two trays Of Jewelry
stolen from the window 90 Rassin
BrcS jewelrv store He then turned
his captive owed 70 the police officer
Yesterday Robertson. who lives at
1901 Adams street in Cary was tine
recipient of s1oo cheek as q reward
for his services from the jewelers.
Security Alliance ~ America The tr-
cident occurred on the noght Of April
25th
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
GARY FULLY
PREPARED FOR
DALRYMPL PIE

y MAJ. 4. Y. Dalrvmple and his dry
forces" attempt so visit Cary, in their
endeavor to clean up the bootcggers
ana moon sinners In Lake county they
viii probably receive cool reception
ID The steel city. or IN other words they
VIII find that Chief of Police Forbis
aod his force have not been idle, in
their war on the Illicit manufacture and
sale OF intoXicants.
Records at the Gary police station
show that Chief Forbis and his men
Rave been consistently active in arrest
ing violators of the state liquor law,
Since the frst of the year. the steeN
c4-y police have caused the arrest of
So liquor violators. besides conhscating
a large number and varied assortment
of suns and large quantity Of liquor
The Iron River" dry forces viii find
that they viii have but httle 10 do
when they reach Gary. The ctty has
been cleaned up pretty thorough and II
there IS any boot logging going on or
any stills IN operation. II Is not be
cause The Gary authorities know Of IT.
Cary was never dryer" than il is to-
6ay If there were any stalls or boot
IeCgers IN existence IN Cary when Mai
Dalrymple and his men commenced
their war IN Lake county and hearing
of the DRY agents approach. il is GER
tam that they have made themselves
scarce by now.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
a Free Prescription You Can Have
z lied and Use az Home

Philadel phia. Pa--Do YOU wear
giasses2 Are you victim of eye strain
or other eve weaknesses If so. YOU
VIII he glad TO know that according to
Dr. Lewis there is real hope for YOU
lie saws neglect causes more eye
troubles and poor sight than any other
one thing. Many whose eyes were fail
ing say thcy had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonderful
free prescription one man SAYS after
trying III. ~ was almost blind could
not see 10 read al all. Now ] can read
everything without any glasses and my
eyes do not water any more Al ui ght
they would pain dreadfuIly. now they
feel fine all the time 1T was like
miracle TO me lady who used II
says: The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses. but after US
ing This prescription for fifteen days
every thing seems clcar. ] can even read
fine PRINT without glasses. 1t IS be-
leved that thousands who wear glasses
can noN discard them ia rea sonabIe
time and multitudes moro viii be able
20 strengthen their eyes 50 as 10 he
SCARED the trouble and expense Of eS er
getting glasses Eve troubles of many
descrl ptions may he wonderfully bene-
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
JUDGE lands CAN'T
COME ON JULY 4TH

Dr. Jacob Goldman II East Chi
cago. has received word from Judge
Kenisaw II Lands that ne VIII be un-
ynised some months ago nd has ask ed
hat he no longer be considered a a
prospective speaker IN the American
fzetion campaign now being conduc-
ted in the Twin Cities Dr Goldman
had planned to have Judge Lands
speak in the Twin Cities on the Fourth
of July but has now made arrange
rents with prominent Chicago man
whose name viii be submitted VI the
meeting tonight for approval
In addition to Announcing the name
of the speaker who will probably
take part in the East Chicago celebra-
tion. DR.. Goldman will tonight ex-
plain TO the meeting in the city hall
what he intends to have His rec
lamentations viii include an after
noon parade, a band concert. a good
speaker. Boy Scout exhibitipon. base
ball international dances beauty con
test and baby contest
If the public shows A spirit or CO.
operation good musical program is
assured since Alderman Rocco Giorgfo
has already made preliminary arrange
ments for securing an excellent band
and grand opera singers The city
hall park viii he recommended for the
music and an open air moonlight dance
on 145th street viii probably be in
Guided
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23

Hisit wita re.at.ves They came t7
this city a few weeks ago IL 81 pres
ent at the wedding Of Mrs Carlson s
brother George McKenna
GLAD tidings comes from the home
of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Johnston in
Gary announcing the arrival OF =
voung son. Mrs Johnston is well
known his CITY as MISS sofia Rlce
before her marriage and who was en-
ployed in the Offices ~ the Hartley
Coal Co. before she became welded
and later. during The war while 'er
husband fought tn France The cou-
Dte are comfortably situated in tn-f
Gary home and are vefy happy over
the advent Of their hrst-born.
The cactus club Il foregoing the
indoor parties at members homes the
past few weeks and have arrane--
ments mad - attend performance
at Chicago theater Saturday evening
~ witness The Passing show "A
dinner Wiii be enjoyed ~ the College
un prior to the attendance al the thea
ter.
several Indiana Harbor ladies. mem
bors of the Mayfcwer camp. Royal
Nei-hhors were in attendance INC
inception of new order ia Cary yes
tcrdav afternoon where sehool ef n-
straetjon was il progress and class
adoption taking place il Tire evening.
Gary now boasts 81 several camps un-
der jurisdiction Of the supreme Camp
al Rock Island
Mrs charles sivke " Grapevine Il
v.as hostess ~ the Thu-sdav Evening
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
In an Arou7e
GAR
DIE AND
MAY BE CRIPPLE

If l4-year-oId Byran Barnes 413a
Adams street Gary recovcrs from his
injuries received shortly after noon yes
terday when he was run over hy the
wheel ~ a heavy truck ne viii Sc a
cripple the rest of has fife
According to witnesses Byron was
riding bicycle and was holding to A
clover Leaf Dairy truck driven hy AT.
@. Nicholson of Merrinvilte Near
Twenty Firth avenue and Broadway the
Gary school bus attempted 20 pas The
dairy truck and in some manner young
Barnes was knocked oT the bicvcie
failing beneath the vyhee. of the heavy
truck
Unconscious and with the aesh torn
from his Ieg tine lad was rushed
the Mercy hospital where me was piaceq
on the operating table and bus httle
chance Is held out for his recovery
To-day. however. attending physicians
state rhat he has reeaipcd conscious
ness and has shown some Improvement.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
WHITING STANDARD OIL
BAND MAKES DEBUT
City Proud of its Fine Forty
Two Piece Musical
Organization.

WIT TING. IND June eS-The W hit
ne Re6nsrv Band Of the Standard OIL
Conoa3v gave its first dress rehear-
sal Monday June 21st The audience
consisted Of members of the Board
Il directors Executives and officials
of tba local r,anaeeroent and members
- ,be ,oi,t reneraf committee on in
ausrr,at relations.
The following program was render
81
March stars and Stripes. Sousa.
Overture. "Honsroise Lustspiel- Ke-
,sv-Rela
r,xitstton 10 the Dance Grand Con
csr+ Waltz e. NJ Weber
"a, Bsils, Epvntten Allegro non
.-o.,o Sr,,s T,,ir,nt
ln[ rn,errnozzo from pagliacci. Leo
r,~evstlo
Finale Fourth Svrnpcthnv IN F
N,inor Tschai1o,vsk
r7ternnission
Albion Grand Fantasia on scotch
Irish and English Airs. On Baetens
Introduction 10 Third Act and Bri-
dal Chorus from Lohrengrin. q Wag-
rsr
Overture -Tlrb+ Cavalry = Sunpe
.rns -,srfor,r,s,,e - +bz for+v-tv.a
-,sce 1s.,d ~, ms occasion aanonsr~a-
80 ,bs excailant ability of Milton "
Fo,. as conductor He has had
,.-,4s arrariarce r.4tb concert hands {.
an axnonent and intaroreter ~ olas-
seal music and endeavors on ali oc-
castons no arrange hrs programs so
a. 10 rive his audiences an opporr,ln
itv To hear some Of the compositions
of the masters
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
LAST DAY FOR FILING

Saturday is the last dav for fling
with the state beard OF tax commits
sioners appeals for rehesring on any
~ the assessments fixed by the state
hoard at its first session which closed
MAY - The appeals VIII be consid-
cred al the second session which viii
begin July s. The board will remain
IN session untn Jolly H.
one hundred and rortv-fve appeals
now are on Sic Last wear when the
valuation basis was changed 70 10
per cent. there we're mere than 500
appeals
Al its first session fhe board as
sessed railroads interurbans utilities
telephone companies and banks
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23

invited IS attend The doors VIII Be
omen to admit people as early as 7.3o
o'clock
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Of the Christian church viii yc-
cur tomorrow afternoon IN the church
pariors and all members Of the society
are urged to be present
Mrs Solberg Of Ivy st has iust
retgrned from a many weeks rest ana
rec operation IF her health at the homes
= relatives IN Chesterton. Ina
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
NOTICE or APPLICATION TO ISSUE
BONDS

pg-N4t1
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY
IS ~ THE MATTER or THE AP-
pLICATI0N OF THE CIvu. CITY
or EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA TO
ISSUE THE PRINCIPAL SUN OF
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND tS20e
f00 ocl DOLLARS N BONDS For
PARK IMPROVEMENT
Notice IS hereby given that the Civil
civ IA East Chicago Indiana. has filed
with The state Board of Tax Commis-
Sioners petition 10 issue bonds FOR
The purpose Of park improvements ~,
the principal sum Of not 70 exceed Two
Hundred Thousand $500. o0O.00) Dollars
Que. serially and bearing interest Al tho
rate Of six (6aop per cent per annum pay
able semi-annuallv. and also asking
said Board Of Park rmlssioners to
set aside 4 former authorization Of said
Board of a like amount for the same
purpose heretofore made That pun
ilc hearing on said application will he
held AZ the Offices Of said Board at the
state House at Indianapolis. Indiana
on nc 12th DAY Of July 1920. At nine
o'clock a NJ Of SAID day Or as soon
thereafter as tie attention Of sald
Board can BE- procured All tax pev-
ers and All persons interested are non
fled u he present at said meeting
Dated AT East Chicago. Indiana, this
end day - June 1920
LEO MCCORMACK.
Mayor
Smith Harvey Jackson. Bruno
Schreiber ? A. Parks Members Of The
Board Of Park Commissioners.
N r Critics. CITY Attorney
$500
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
YOUNG BRADY
STILL MISSING

Cary police authorities received rord
from Indiana Harbor this morning
asking their assistance in locating r
Brady II year-cld Indiana Harbor lad
who left on his bicycle sunday morn
ing 70 attend the auto races A. Crown
Point and has not heen seen nor heard
Or since The lads parents live at
S927 Ivy street
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23

Advertise in ne Tines and al.
ve-tlss again Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RFsN T--5 room house also ? FUR
nlsneo rooms for hight house keeping.
4eto Bar1ng ave. East Chicago 6-23-I
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23

W NNTED- Experienced swing puncher
riNeters. holders-on. helpers and Ia
herefs steady work Good wages. Ap-
pi9 Graver Corporation. East Chica 20
6-23-5
The Lake County times., 1920-06-23
BAD WRECK
ON c.. & O. R'Y

MJtNCTE Ind June p2-Twenty ears
os west bound double header freight
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-10
States Witness
Saw Cilinsky Kill
Deputy, He Says
Omaha Gunn1an Fired Two
Shots That Killed Officer
After Bank Robbery,
Man Testifies.

Jackson, Mich, Oct. 9.-(Speciai
Telegram )-That the shot which
killed Under-Sheriff Harry Worden
was fired from a gun in the hands
of Dave Gilinsky, Omaha gunman,
was the feature OF the testimony TO-
day OF Henry Hague, star witness
for the state in prosecution OF VIII
liam Harris, first to be. tried of the
bandit gang, who were charged with
the robbery Of the Grass Lake
bank, July 29, and the killing of the
officer i'll gun battle which fol-
lowed.
The witness described told of see7
ing Deputy Sheriff Verl Kutt locked
in a struggle with the bandit, Har-
ris, and seeing Dave Gilinsky fire
two shots at Worden, who was
struggling with Walter Wilson.
Other witnesses testified to the
finding of the gun, claimed by the
prosecutor to be the property Of
Gilinsky, at pointed road near
where he was captured and to the
finding OF two empty chambers in
the weapon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-10
Police Take Man
After Gun Battle
Alleged Auto Thief Foiled
In Attempt to Elude
Officers.

Joe Redmond OF Havelock, Nel,.,
was arrested at Fourteenth street
and Capitol avenue by Policeman
Nelson Saturday night after a rum
ming gun battle in which several
shots were fired at the fleeing man
by Captain c. H. Moore, state agent
Of Lincoln.
Redmond was first seen at Six
teenth and Dodge streets by Captain
Moore and his assistant, A. J. Coska.
who said they recognized the man
as one of two who stole an automo-
bile owned by J. W. DeDikes ot
Cheney, Neb., at Lincoln Thursday
night. The car was recovered the
same night and Elmer Westgate ar
rested, while Redmond was said to
have made his escape.
When Redmond saw the two Of
ficers last night, he took to his heels
after hitting Coska in the head will.
a brick, according to Moore. The
captain pursued the man. firing sew
eral shots at him, none of which
took effect. At Fourteenth street
and Capitol avenue, Redmond's
escape was cut off by Patrolman
Nelson, who pursuaded the fugitive
to stop at the point of revolver.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-10
Deny Secret Treaty
Made Against Mexico

Mexico City. Oct. o.-Statements
that there had been discovered IN
the archives of the Mexican foreign
office a copy of secret treaty be,
tween the United States, France and
Great Britain against Mexico, which
have been attributed by newspapers
here to Hilario Medina, were de-
MED by him last night.
Scnor Medina. who was under
secretary in charge OF the foreign OF
fice during former President Car
ranza's administration, declared he
had been informed by various dip
lomats during his visit to the United
States and Europe early this year
that such treaty existed.
Rumors, which are so TAR lmpos-
sible of confirmation, state that the
ou,v document such as Senior Me.
dina described was a forged copy OF
an alleged treaty with which the
German government deceived Car
rama during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-10
Diaz Will Be Put on
Vessel Europe Bound

Vera Cruz, Oct. 9.-Felix Diaz,
nephew of former President Porfirio
Diaz, who has been under virtual ar
rest here since Wednesday, accom-
panied by an agent of the Mexican
War department, will be placed on
the French steamer Flandre. plying
between Mexican and European
ports, next Monday, it is announced
He has declined to sign passports
and continues to maintain a passive
resistance against deportation.
Government officials have offered
him approximately $4,000 to defray
expenses OF his voyage, but he has
refused it.
He asserts he is innocent of
crimes charged against him in con-
nection with the assassination Of
former President Francisco Madero
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-10
May Offer Emergency
Ships to Foreigners

Washington, Oct. 9.-Sale OF the
governments emergency built fleet
of wooden ships to foreign buyers
was under consideration at the ship
ping board, but definite action prob
ably will be deferred. officials said,
until President Wilson appoints the
new board created by the merchant
marine act.
Built at an estimated cost OF $170
a deadweight ton, three attempts 20
sell the ships to American buyers
have resulted in only four offers
the highest at about $l2 ton-for
the feet of 2S5 steamers, aggregating
more than 100000 lightweight tons.
The only alternative LETT, it was as
serted, was to dispose of them
abroad.
Sale to foreign buyers would re
qulre, under the act, approval OF five
members of the shipping board.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-10
Where to Find
Big Features of
THE SUNDAY BEE

Fort Crook Again an Army
Headquarters-Part4, Page /.
Talks With Theodore Roose-
velt-Part 4, Page /.
Ed Streeter's Letters-Part 2,
Page II.
Montague In Prose-Part 2,
Page II.
Sports-Part 2. Pages / and Z.
Women's News and Gossip
Part 2.
Boys and Girls-Part 4, Page 8.
Editorial-Part 4, Page 4.
Amusements--Part 4, Pages
and 7.
Gibson Cartoon-art 4, Page 8.
Ben Baker in Caricature-Part
4, Page 8.
What to Know About Building
a Home-Part ., Page 3.
Heart Secrets of Fortune
Teller-Part /. Page IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-10
Youthful Holdups Take Ten-Spot
From Lad on Errand for Father
Bandits Gang Boy and Enforce oemandM Point of
Pocket Knife-Arrested short} s.S
ward by Detectivess$ss

ing y 81 Ae found the boys in
tn 6 . II two big men,
THScs len were City Detectives
Munch and Slezeweski, who had
been searching for some boys who
had stolen bicycles.
Those are the boys that took nv
$40" yelled The victim. He told
his story to the detectives who then
took the whole party to the police
station.
They gave their names as follows:
Walter Moore, II, 20l9 Leavenwortli
street; Nick Postillo, 10. l004H
South Twentieth street; Fred
O'Grady, 10, and Gilbert O'Grady.
9, Sl2 South Seventeenth street.
Merlin said he identified Nick Pos
tillo and Gilbert O'Grady as two
OF his aSsailants. He said Donald
Moore, a brother of Walter, helped
to rob him. Donald escaped.
The boys were turned over TO the
juvenile authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-10

Merlin Seller, s, was going from
his home, $50 South Twenty-first
street, TO the store to buy sons
cigars for his tather, Peter Seller,
who had given him a $40 bill.
At the corner of Seventeenth and
Leavenworth streets, four boys SUI
rounded him. One held Merlin S
hands behind his back. Another
stuck the point of pocket knife
against Merlin's ribs and whispered:
Don't holler or I'll kill YOU"
"Where's yer money" demanded
the third, sticking hand into vari-
Gus of Merlin's pockets.
The fourth boy kept lookout for
grown-ups who might interfere with
the hold-up.
The young bandits soon found the
$40 bill and ran away.
Merlin began to cry. He walked
up the street toward his home, won.
dering what he would tell his father.
He hadn't gone far when, on turn