davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Arrest Shelly
on Murder Charge
(By Associated Pressl

1 New York Thomas W. Shelly, known
also as Thomas w. Simpkins, faced
arraignment in Yorkville court today
for shooting Dr.. James Wright Markoe,
an eminent surgeon in fashionable St.
Georges Episcopal church yesterday.
Police officials said they would later
ask for the appointment of commits
sion to examine Shelley as to his lun-
acy He told the police he had escap-
ed from lunatic asylum last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22

Washington. President Wilson to-
day sent to the Senate the nomination
Of United States marshal for the east
ern district of Wisconsin of Samuel
w, Randolph Of Milwaukoe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
sheepmen Disagree.

Sheep dipping for the various dis.
eases shat affect the flocks of Utah
was the theme for q discussion BY the
state live stock commission ut q a, ~.
ing last Saturday, o protest being
made by William Scegmillcr of Kane
county representing number of
llockmastcrs the principal objection
being lack of supervision. without
which, he pointed out, dipping was
usclcsa. Qucsiionnuircs had been sent
out by the secretary of the board 90
five hundred shcepmen ia the state,
and answers were received from one
hundred aud twcnty-thrcc from TWEEN
cy-siX counties. The replies showed
ninely-aiX for dipping for scabios,
iifty-icven for fiyc-year order for
dipping for ticks, aud fifty-two for
an annual dipping for the same.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

river and be diverted therefrom at a
point which lies 1900 feet south and
1920 feet west from the northwest
corner Of Sec. 6, Twp. / 4 South, Range
10 East, and conveyed In the Price
and Wellington canal for distance
Of g0.912 feet and there used from
June 18th to october LIST Of each year
to irrigate 1900 ceres of land em-
braced in the Y Sec. 3, NEh Sec. 4,
NEh StkNWA and M SWh Sec.
6, and NEh Sec. 3, Twp. IS South,
Range ii East; wa SWh Sec. 81.
BiksEh and Swh Swh Sec. rs,
sksEH Sec 81. NEh, NE y SWh
wMsEh Sec SO, whWh and SEX
sWh Sec. "a, Twp. IA South, Range
II East. This application Is designat-
ed in the state engineers office as No.
S292. All protests against the grant
Ing Of said application, stating the
reasons therefor must be made by at
fidavit in duplicate accompanied with
n fee Of S25O, and filed In this office
within thirty 900 days after the COM
pletion Of the publication Of this mo-
tice. @. +. McGONAGLE, State l,En-
rineer.
Date Of first pub. Mar 70. 1920.
Date Of completion Of publication Apr.
2. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

J. J Lloyd and family arrived IN
Price from oHIEc City. Mich. 60 make
Price their home. Lloyd having pur-
chased the Wilson Bros, blacksmith
shop.
MHsaH Maggie aud Isabella Me
intAro. now Mrs Charles GuitwitH and
Mrs James Wuddcli. had returned
homo from Castle Dale where Miss
Maggie had been attending school and
Miss Isabella had been visiting her.
J. W. Loofbourow had been spend
Ink tho week with his family Ia Salt
Lake CITY
Ike Giagcr and Ernest Borken.
hagen were business visitors from Hell
per.
Tho third shin ~ miners had been
put ON nt Sunnyfide The output
there had been materially increased
since tho explosion az Castle Gate.
There were many conference visit
ura from Price ANA Eastern Utah 90
Salt Lake Guy.
The town board met in regular ses-
sion with l.. ~. Olsen president. and
an members present Marshal Pete
Anderson resigned and ]. W bufcr
Was appointed IN his place. The olec-
trlc light ANA WaterWurkH franchises
uf WhltmmUre Bros. and 4. iuilinger
We're discussed but NO action taken,
Frank Caneys friends of Castle
Gate were prevailing upon him 90 al
iuN his name TO be- used nH cnndi-
date Tor sheriff ou the republican
ticket that fuli.
PVice tnNpayofa were 10 vote on a
proposition ON the gam ut the month
tn vote bonds Tor new school house
Tor the district
Thomas Fitzgerald was wearing a
now suit ~ clothes won ON the elec'
| tiun cot King for congress. lie was
also making a jingle win nundry iii
yer liars won from some pf the ioy,
aitht t,rr',
William IA. King was ole,tod 4,
/ congress hy a majority OF mure than
600 over Hammond hs opponent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
COULD NOT WALK UP STAIRS
Los Angeles, Gala, Woman Gets Re
lief From Tanlac,

81 had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for ne, but Tan.
lac has entirely overcome my trouble, %
said Mrs. Martha Asbach of 2226ia
Duane street, Los Angeles, Gala. For
the past six years ! was in such a
wretched condition ! can hatdly un-
derstand how / hold op, Us long rs !
did" she continued ~ hal rntu-
matte pains in my knees so bad 'het
II was impossible ilr me Ia stel up
or down the stairs, and my hands
were 80 swollen and STUFF u wis AL !
could do TO hold the broom or dishes.
At night / simply aehod all over 50
bad l could not sleep, and, N fact, |
suffered all the time night ald day.
/ became very nervous md~worrieG
so much over my condition that / be-
came very respondent.
II tried all the medicines / could
hear of but none of them did me any
good until | got Tanlac. was over
joyed TO find that IL more than met
my expectations. All signs of the
rheumatism has left me and ! am
back doing my housework for the
first time in several years. My
nerves are as steady as they can be
and ! sleep all night long and never
wake up till morning. / haven I
felt so fine in years apd il certainly
is a pleasure for me TO tell everybody
about Tanlae."
Tanlao lis sold in Price by the Price
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
SHEEP MARKET STRONG
LAMBS SOMEWHAT
HIGHER
SHEEP ARE SCARCE, AND CLEAR
OUT READILY.
Hogs Up Slightly on Opening With
Good DemanG-cattlo Prices Up
Fifteen Cents - Western steers
Sell Woll-Eastem orders Divert.
cd 70 the Rivor.-Quotationa
Core .pondcncc Tho sun.

Correspondence The Sun.
KANSAS CITY, No, April o.
Wind. snow and u swtchmon 5 strike
In Chicago were developments in tie
live stock situation over summary. Chi
cagD was biz by al three, md about
out of commission before recovery
following last weeks yurdtuon II
strike could be- effected. Receipts
here were moderate and prices gen
orally higher, Fat cattle were fifteen
10 twenty-five cents up, hogs ndynnc-
ed u similar amount aud sheep were
strong. Top hogs $1,000 and lambs
5000. Receipts today were $500 eat.
tie, 5000 hogs aud 10000 sheep Prices
for fat cattle today were fifteen to
twenty-five cents higher with the
yards practically cleared by noon Of
all offerings suitable for killing pur-
poses. Average quality, though fair.
showed nothing with finish aud the
top price for steers was $3.50. A
good many western steers sold al
$3.50 10 $1,000. 4 much larger sup
ply was expected Ia Chicago, but that
market b. still tied up with labor
trouble, this time a Rwitchmon =
strike. Some roads have renewed the
embargoes of last week Liberal sist-
ern orders are being diverted lo this
market. Cows and heiicrs sold readily
at the advance. Veal calves were
twenty-five to hity cents higher,
Supplies of thin cattle were small aud
the trade active 40 firm prices. No
high quality steers were offered. The
bulk of the feeders brought $1,000
Ia Sll.5D and r,ockers $3.50 10 5000,
Stock COWS and heiters We're scarce at
firm prices.
The opening prices ON hogs were
twenty-five cents higher exceptions
more. shippers bought most of the
medium aud lightweight hogs at the
advance. Packers heavy droyes cost
them ten to fifteen cents more than
Saturday. The top price was $1,000
and bulk of hogs sold al Sl475 Ia
Sl5GO, showing a narrower price than
any dpy last week, Packers top trade
Is large and keeps prices a. q premium
over heayies. Stock hogs and pigs ARE
selling freely also.
Though not quotably higher, sheer
and lambs sold readily at strong
prices. Most of the fed lambs brought
S2O.25 10 5000. Sheep were scarce
The early estimates was for thirty
five hundred, but final arrivals were
ten thousand. A complete clearance
was effected, and the big increase
over the early estimate, being absorb
ed at firm prices, indicates the ex
tent of the demand here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
Yesterdays Markets.

KANSAS CITY, April s,-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000 Market twenty-five
10 fifty cents lower. Bulk, Sl4.O0 To
$1,000; heavies, $3.50 10 Sl4.OO;
mediums, $l400 to $1,000; lights,
Sl4.75 10 1880; packing sows, Sll.5O
TO Sl25O; pigs, $3.50 to Sl4.75.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000. Market,
slow. Light beef steers, about steady;
Others, unsOld.
Receipts, 5000. Trading due
10 unsettled railroad conditions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
SEEKS cATTLEMENs AID.

Howard Figg, special assistant to
the United States attorney general,
who is in Salt Lake City, has sent out
a letter TO all live stock associations
in the state urging the members 10
cooperate in making the "Save
Money On Meat" weeks a success
Support of the government policy OF
carrying on the educational work af.
ter the drive has been completed, by
educating the public to buy cheaper
cuts Of meat, is also included in the
appeal. Neglect IN the purchase Of
cheaper cuts in alleged to be the
reason for the exhorbitant price OF
meat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

sheep. During the life of the dog the
sheep learned that q whistle meant
that they were wanted at home. When
called by the whistle the dog drove
his flock from the hills to the ranch
harms. When the dog died the shep-
herds continued the use of their
whistle system of calling the flock,
and the old sheep with their lambs
came scampering home. As the young
grew and became parents Of other
generations the tradition of the
whistle was handed down.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-sTNTT


Engineers office. salt Lake city.
Utah. March o. 1899. Notice b. here
hy given that 70. w Crockstt. Trustee.
~ Price. Utah. has made application
in accordance with the requirements
uf the Compiled Lave 81 Utah, iBir.
aH amended by the soHHiou Laws 10
Utah. 1919. Co appropriate two-thirda
uf n second foot of water from an un-
named spring IN Carbon county, Said
water tissues at ~ point which lies
i222.G feet north and fg2Hf feet west
from tao southeast corner 81 See. IL.
Twp. ~ South. Range . East. Salt
Lake base and meridian. The water
VIII De- diverted az the spring ana C0n-
yeyed hy means ~ ditcm for q dis
lance ~ 5000 feet and there used from
Fehruury Let Co December atst. in
elusive. ~ each year 10 irriEate FORTY
acres 81 land embraced in the north
east quarter northeast quarter u
Sec. 10. Ia said TWP, 1 . South, Range
East This application h dealgnated
in the state engineers office at No.
ka7f. All protests against the Eralt-
Ing ~ said application. stating tho
reasons therefor must be- made by st
fidnVit IN duplicate accompanied with
Zee 81 f2.bo. ana filed In this Office
within thirty ta0l days after the cnn-
pietiun ~ the publication 81 this uo-
tico. q. Y, McuoNAoLE, State En-
Eineer.
bate u first pub. Atar. ~. 1890.
Date ~ last publication Apr, Q. 1899.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
NoTICE-UNTTED STATES LAND

NOTICT-UNTTED STATES LAND
office. Salt Lake City, Utah, March
4, 1890 To Whom II May Concern
Notice IL hereby given that the state
Of Utah has filed In this office lists Of
lands selected by the said state under
Sec. Of the act of congress. approved
July 16. 1894. as indemnity school
lands. viz. Serial O235O2. SEX SW q,
SEE 8. TWP. rs South. iiango East.
Salt Lake meridian. t'Ip ~ Of sad
listf. 20 far a. they relate to said tTa'ts
hy descriptive Subdivisions. have necn
conspicuously posted IN this office for
inspection hy any person interested
and by the public generally Daring
the period of publication " this mo-
ticc. or any time thereafter and before
final approval and Certiflcation under
departmental regulations ~ April %.
1907. protests or contests against the
claim Of the state 60 any 81 the tracts
or sub-diyisions hereinbeforc. describe
ed on the ground that the same a.
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes. viii be received
and noted FOR report t. the general
land office nt Washington. -. e. Fail-
uro go a. protest or contest within the
time specified Will be considered sui.
ficicnt evidence 90 nun-mincral char
nptcr Of tho tracts and the selections
thereof being otherwise free from OBJ
lection. will be approved 10 the state.
GOULD ~ BLAkELEN. Register.
First pub, Mch. 10. last Apr l". 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
NOTICE 10 WATER usEns-srArE

Engineers office. salt Lake City.
Utah. March 3. 1880. Notice u hereby
given that the Lion Coal company Of
ogden. Utah. has made application Ia
accordance with the requirements or
the Compiled Laws 81 Utah. 1917. o.
amended hy the Session Laws uf Utah,
1913. 90 appropriate one-tenth ca OF
a sec0nd-foot OF water from un IN,
named spring la Carbon county, 4aia
water issues az poin iicn hears
south 50 deg. east 500 feet from the
south quarter corner ~ See. Z, twp.
10 South, Range B East. salt Lake
base and meridian, The water viii be
diverted az the spring and convey ed
by means of a pipeline for distance
~ $500 ieet and used during tho en-.
tire year la an unorganized nilhing
district nt the company'H mine FOR
general coal mining purposes, This
application IL designated Ia the state
engineers office as No. SiO7. All pros
tests against the granting of said APP
plicatiun, stating the reasons there
for must be made by affidavit In
duplicate accompanied with Fee or
S2.bO. ana filed in this office within
thirty ta0l days after the completion
81 the publication 81 this nptl,e. q.
T., McdoNAGLE, State Engineer,
Date of first pub. Mar. ~, 1890.
Date OF last publication Apr, 3. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

NOTICE To CTOHS.-
Sealed proposals will be received by
the postmaster at Price. Utah. until
May I. 1920. 2 o'clock y. m, gud At
that time publicly open ID and record
ed FOR the erection and completion OF
n one-story brick and concrete garage
building for the United Stats post
office department Said building 10
be 6sxt4b feet. ~ feet ceiling. and tV
be erected IN Price. Carbon county.
state 81 Utah. In accordance with the
plans and specifications drawn there
for, and which may he obtained from
the postmaster at Price. Utah, upon
deposit OF $500. This deposit shall
DO returned upon the return of plans.
All proposals. shall he accompanied
by certified check In the amount n
per cent ~ the amount N proposal
and made payable 60 the postmaster
at Price. Utah. All certified checks
shall be returned To- bidders upon the
approval Of and the awarding IT Eliu
contract to the successful bidder. who
viii be required Co furnish % bond 10
the amount uf the contract price Each
bidder will state iu his proposal the
length Of time that viii DO required
for him 60 complete said cuuifF q qua
turn same over ready for urunutuci.
Tho right To- reject any ur nll bids g.
reserved. Any Instructions desired
may hc had ~ tho Architect e. o.
Campbell. Price. Utah W. D. OLSON,
Post master. Price. Utah.
First pub. Apr .. last Apr 30. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

NOTICE TO CONTRA CTORS.-
Sealed proposals will be received by
the postma ster at Price, Utah, until
May /. 1920, 2 o'clock y. m. and at
that time publicly opened end record
ed for the erection aud completion of
n one-story brick and concrete garage
building for the United States post
office department Said building TO
he 1O0x5O feet. IA feet Getting and to
be erected In Duchesne. Duchcsne
county. state Of Utah, In accordance
with the plans and specifications
drawn thereforsand which may be OBJ
tanned upon a deposit Of $500. from
the postmaster at Price. Utah. This
deposit shall be returned upon the re-
turn Of plans All proposals shall be
accompanied by certified check In
the amount Of 8 per cent Of the
amount Of proposal aud made payable
to the postmaster at Price. Utah. All
certified checks shall be returned to
bidders upon the approval Of and the
awarding Of said contract to the sue
cessfui bidder. who will be required to
furnish n bond I'm the amount Of the
contract price. Each bidder VIII state
In his proposal the length ~ time that
will be required for him to complete
said contract and turn same over
ready for occupancy. The right to re-
iect any or all bids Is reserved. ANY
instructions desired may De had ~
tho Architect g. n. Campbell, Price.
Utah. w. r. OLSON. Postmaster,
Price. Utah.
First pub. Apr. .: last Apr. 80. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
HABITS INHERITED BY
SHEEP is THE LATEST

OAKLAND, Gala, April 4.-That
animals have traits and habits which
they hand down for three or four
generations has been proved TO the
satisfaction of Thomas Carneal, own
er of large ranch in Livermore Val
ley, near here. Carneal says that a
whistle originally used TO call dog,
now deceased sixteen years, is obeyed
today by descendants of a herd of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
sHEEPMEN PROTEST.

a number Of sheepmcn from the
southern part of the state are in Salt
Lake City 10 protest before the state
live stock board against the extent to
which sheep are being dipped for re-
ported scabies. They do not consider
50 much dipping necessary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-srArP

NollAla w NNlifiA NitiAN-NA ~ "
Engineers office. Salt Lake city.
Utah. March q. 1890. Notice IL here,
~ given that q. d. Miner and VIII
liam A. Thhyn OF Wellington, Utah
have made application In accordance
with the requirements ~ the Com,
piled Laws 1T Utah. 1917. AZ amended
hy the Session Laws ~ Utah, 1919, a.
appropriate one thousand O000l acre
feet uf water from Willow Creek IN
Carbon county said water ID 10 be
diverted az a point which bears north
90 deg east 270 feet from the south
east corner ~ Sec, %. Twp. ~ South.
Range 10 East. Salt Lake base ana
meridian, and stored from January
LIST 20 December 3ist. inclusive, ~
each year Ia reservoir embraced In
the s y SEA See, > ana y ~ MEN Sec.
10. TWP, ~ South, Range 10 East.
The center of the impounding dam
viii be- located az "a point south q deg
l5'min. west ai20 feet from the north
east corner of said Sec, .. where the
water viii be released ana allowed "a
flow b00 feet In a natural channel,
thence into and down Willow Creek.
and thence into ana down the Price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
NOTICE TO WATER UsEns-sTATE

NOTICE TO WATER tsi.tls-sTNtE
Engineers office. salt Lake city.
Utah. March q. 1890. Notice b. here.
hy given that the Lion Coat company
~ ogden. Utah. has made application
In accordance with tho requirements
81 the Compiled Laws ~ Utah. 1917.
o. amended hy the Session Laws ~
utnh. 1913. 90 appropriate ono.third
G-al Of o. Hecuud-fuut ~ water from an
unnamed spring in Carbon county Haiu
water issues az point which hcars
south ~ deg 40 min. west ia0A.l feet
from the south quarter corner ~ sr".
3. TWP 8 South. Range East, salt
Lake base and meridian. The water
viii be diverted az the spring and con.
Ysyed hN means of n pipeline Tor q dis
lance 81 10000 feet ana there used
from January Let a. December 3iHt.
inclusive. ~ each year FOR steam
raising purposes. This application II
deslFnntcd IN the state engineers Of
flee as No Nf02. Al protests against
the granting ~ said application stat
Ing the 90 sons therefor must De made
BY affidavit IN duplicate, accompanied
with a Fee ~ 81 30. and filed IN this
office within thirty taol days after tho
completion 81 the publication Of this
notice q. y. McooNA0LE, State
Engineer,
Date ~ first pub. Mar. ~. 1910.
Date ~ last publication Apr .. 1889.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

went mourning without Tho Sun
/ stood up and cried in the congrega.
tion.-Job, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF SALE
n. LNNn AND PnMEn CoNIpANY Id

TiiE CARBON WATER, LAND AND POWER
Location
Utah Nocerhere
uf
amounts opposite the shareholders
Name ~ No Amount.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

And IN with law ana an oSeg o e board OF directors made
o. r.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-22
NEW YORK BUILDING
TRADESSTR|KE HEADS
CHARGED W|THFRAUD
Investigating Committee is Told
Highest Priced Fixer Re-
ceived Big Sums.

New York, Oct 21-Testimony taken
at Thursdays hearing of the joint leg
islative committee investigating the al
legged building trust. relative to the pay
ment of 5000 by Ephraim r. Levy.
real estate owner and builder, to have
a strike settled on one Of his building
projects. will be submitted to the prop
er prosecuting authorities for immediate
action"
This announcement was made by Sen
ator Lockwood, chairman of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Levy in testifying before
the committee, declared he had paid the
$4,000 to his associate in the construc-
ton work. George Backer, one the larg-
est building contractors in New York,
who said he wanted to pay it to Mr..
Brindell. and think to the committee" p"
The Mr.. Brindell referred to, evidence
divulged was Robert p Brindell, presi-
dent of the building trades council of
New York City, and one of the highest
paid labor leaders in the country.
Mr.. Backer, however, on the witness
stand denied he had paid the money to
Brindell, but declared he had paid it to
two strangers" whom he believed to
be walking delegates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-22
BENSON IS CHOSEN
SHIP BOARDS HEAD
UNDER MARINE ACT
President Names Five of Seven
Members, Four of Whom
Are Democrats.

Washington. Oct. 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Five of the seven men,
bers of the new shipping board created
by the merchant marine act were ap-
pointed Thursday by President Wilson.
Admiral William s. Benson. chief of
naval operations. during the war. was re-
appointed chairman. The other four
members named are: Frederick /.
Thompson, a newspaper publisher Of
Mobile. Ala; Gavin McNab. an attorney
of San Francisco; Martin J. Gillea. an
attorney of Wisconsin. and Theodore
Marburg, publicist of Baltimore.
The appointments were not announced
at the White House, and it was not
known whether the other two members
had been selected. The president has
had long list of names before him for
some time.
Only one Of the five members named
today is Republican-Mr. Marburg-
and since the law specifics that only four
of the members may be named from any
one political party, the remaining two
appointees must be Republicans. The
members of the new board are to receive
salaries OF $4,000 year and under the
law must divest themselves Of all ship
ping interests and devote all of their
time to their work as shipping commits
sioners. ~
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-22
YEGCS BATTLE
WITH OFFICERS
IN OHIO TOWN
Two Are Killed, Noted
Crook is Arrested In
Attempted Hold-up.

Cleveland. Oct. o1-George "Jiggs'
Losteiner, said to be under indictment
in many states on charges of murder and
robbery, is under arrest at local hos
pital, shot through the neck, as the re-
suit Of street fight at Bedford, 10
miles from here late Thursday, which
resulted in the death of one bandit, the
serious wounding and capture of two
others, and the probable fatal shooting
of bank clerk. More than 200 shots
were fired.
The fight was the elimination of a
spectacular bank robbery during which
eight men held up the Bedford branch Of
the Cleveland Trust company.
The dead man was identified by Ber-
tillon experts as Albert Joyce. alias
Johnson. William Petrie, a bank clerk,
was the victim of shotgun in the hands
of a citizen, who had answered the burg
lar alarm and mistook him for one af
the robbers as he emerged from the bank.
Physicians say he is dying.
The robbery occurred just as the bank
was closing. Six Of the gang entered
with drawn revolvers and ordered the
five employees and three customers to the
rear of the building.
Selling all the money in sight, said to
amount to $4,000. the bandits rushed
into the street. Almost simultaneously
George c. Fickinger, manager of the
branch, touched the burglar alarm which
sounded in every downtown business
house of Bedford and the fight followed.