davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
TIE KALEIDOSCOPE

Fish are bci.egel to have a len a-lrs Of smell.
 Chan. errc-l .o r- a-- fre--rui'y becomes n4t-t- uaa malg t-r-llg of stone
 "A large proportion rf r,e rartr- rnin- isters in England ll--i.e -- taii-i i-- a week.
 Mrs Minnie v-u,rt. or c.1-r-aif '- % first woman c.uit i -on--- -n ono.
 Noi,ci. u,e founder or -se ,-.t-i r--.r. owed his vast larrle ta ha --rl-l dlscoyory or i-rute
 In the tezi grade or e-e-- E7-a tt-s may he found .lt ~ 70 single thread n- oa u
 t is an uurr..fln l-r e r1er'- . dent Of the Crl'.a i-1 on tho Icft-harC e.. carriage ! sixty-t'i-ce ccei.--tt rtel ] in fre r-p-rnsr. ~. Ia Fedcrati1h ol Iuli-a .ri ! Women.
 Women tc-chr-7 C i 'iy : held. li-- 1.r-f a ! sufTort of t.e.r lluaal llr e0--i rry | with men tcacal-z
 More than goo cesa or vr'tr ----r -r-s ] rouuircl io -st ori r @ o | New Yofl, iilrrd1e 0r look
 being i1o-e' tasn -tr @ a | wciEhiug nearly lte
 The s5-days moo.e -1rll.- gr1 in ! Nova scosia. nla. e.ra ct | figures arc not
 missioner at llai tt iNa
 total Kin of u t= La 1. province is about
 Living in abe F.rr r'ar- rr --~rr'..1 arc twin lrCthca M Ford. aged s'- -.-. .- d dnv's i-inlas. af- Ua rn single 'uf~at cul C- lf- l- l
 he wag born.
 An aer.ai view of tre f-- rr --t Eai.-
 fer the 1f5oe foot re i1. was recently made ~ forced to male an araat 1l res m ea 10 get the picture, arl tn rtu l shows one o. tle Pow t-I1l. h---aA' craters.
 Nic'.ei is rcra--ef. .as one o1 rIe rnrrt useful rniiei- Ccu.h "a fac ftr H-ri e of silver ana col. -t @ 4 1 and r,-,r-i-lrr r..s arf-f fr rH ur..rl \ with iron fi h.s hra1 |ri art q F rarH ie- war oouiunear alrlifori hi-ds -s- ard other | structural wnIis HSi In spite Of Che grra1 ci1set- of rorr-n-
 ment m Russ lG o'f c-ar F',se l
 in circulation -o Far Enr-t hIn the plates. iu. tie alli. nl \ printed and a efwags rr'c1mli F . < peasant in rrs fcstrca t9 lia nau llfreu- ces. which be does n0t ttrst It was owing tn cattle rslutln- to fr.rt from. an irfrfeensif tff-st rn F common in IG1s that fs-as1l fit v .fa coyrred- BcctuIg- r..lt-rff fte 'trf r and ln .const quruct 60 tFlIr flrllC al u the ar stocracv of i.ovicrf ware it.rrl--' ] 'to> h;psoin A fsT seais later @ ialse iAl
 fwaters,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
HUMOR OF. TIE DAY

'wasnt the military enc-rI mcnt largely tentatfe.
 well. it ,gas largely. .n. ten-r.' --laiLl- more American
 Why was Inc voting deiayal in that boothg'
 Some girl cl1cwel tne pencil al up- -- Louisville Cour r-lcllr4-
 Heci-Tour wiie fe5s she Is always willing Go listen ip reason
 Peck-Oh. yts. uut s..- latr upon -e- ciding for hetsa-l Nfat .s and Niat i1 .nlt reason. .--Doslq1l lr-lslr i-
 what shau ! write tl.s water sup1iy article withE'
 Why not try fountain pau4r-Baiti- more American.
 "Whlte paper Las gone away ur-
 "Is that why some rl tte ll.ez uea pink naperr asked lle lear sl---lolia- vile Courier-Jolrl-aL
 L.o-Bauls made a b-1 rir,ai-o when ne started kissing an Ole laaas ! Lc-Shoulu soy so ills 2. l41 Swell-looker, took tle iu- ana aile- on the fatheis-Yonk strasman.
 NOW. with hard study Ioule. thin'. you can master lis part ln lhe- tiill act. as houEainlil, ru l-l.s-r g. ,eltel.'
 And try 10 be leuer ra-,ssL-- Louisville Courier-J our-l-L !; Mrs. Diiley Cwith navsrarerl-szJ here that D. ". Gr----la -ltea--l tie .i closeup.
 II Dfbloy-Wlfo's ic-d-rcirs u1asterl- Buffalo Exprlzs-
 "I proDoscd- lut she eair rfe'd have fo ask a .friend For aaEice. l.a-i-r gupar- raising. I sl.-.'
 "Yes, lt s enlarT sung Im Tho friend. ."-Loulsviile ll1.-lr-1 1rrnll
 Look here Uncle Eiey.~ trf1rH Hi-riiy called the prourlCtor cl t-1 Et Place store ia Petuula. us fe ll.sael tlus up a sigu or his own va'r.n- Ncl le1l- Selling out ct cost" -t.i ilat dy- ti.-ai- DC thatg' "Anothor lie 1aUti~ caetia1 cd EiFy ! Rezzidew. "Un-ne-. ice. nse -J--se.
 "The good old Pilgrim faihols lived under hard co-.iiil1-a- } "In some rcsgt-ls. lrt thin ci h1w much chearcr they crni- get l.c.r tlI- E keys.'--t' .lsh.,.s l1u s.-r- Had a ,egy warm rau~ [ "Ycs Tho Cilr.s.mls u-r--.rr- VIII . l5e out in hot ul-tlcr l ll.- 1rl of i..l s s keeps uu."-I-ou. lolf. e.-1rlfaaL "You seem to De ec-e ll tle org 4 that the audience doesn't Lrs a.g- thing" protested tle clll nlal fi '. gi This audience" replied .intlr efs- [ hum "iEut Errc-ll tl Go tae rrls-..-. 4 It is supposed DO -9 l-c .ll-i-. lt.al-
 ington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
THREE SHOTS IN BELGIAN
 CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Brussels Dec. S-Three shots from a revolver were fired in the direction of the presidents tribune in the chamber of deputies by a spectator in the public gal lery just as the chamber was adjourning this evering
 q have been for four years a prisoner in Germany cnd have not obtained justice since my return" tEe man shouted
 No one is reported to have been hurt except few deputies and spectators who were bruised in the scramble to leave tht chamber.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE
 ADOPTS ITS SCHEDULE

A meeting of the promoters of the Trolley Bowling League was held in Plainfeld Tuesday afternoon, at which fourteen game schedule was adopted. Fred Dugas was nominated for presi- dent and Cornell for secretary and treasurer. The use of rubber band pins was adopted for all of the league games. On account of the adoption of these pins the games played last week are cancelled as some of the teams used the regular duck pins.
 Mir Dugas is well fitted for the office of president of this league as he has had considerable experience iii this line
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
WOMAN ROUTED THREE
 MASKED SAFEBLOWERS

Atlantic City N. J.. Dec. &.-Three masked safeblowers who tonight broke into the post office at Port Republic, near here, were routed with a lighted oil lamp hurled at them. by Mrs. Amanda Bake. the postmaster's wife. Their clo hing was set afire and thoroughly bewildered by the unexpected fiery shower, fled pre- cipitately and escaped in an autoDIobile
 The little store also caught fire bat the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Brocco and Cohurn Lead in Bicycle Race

Hayes are the forwards Clancy and Kiely, two former college men, will hold down the guard positions.
 Manager Benoit will stand pat on his strong lineup of last Saturday and says the Bridgeport boys will have some tall stepping to do.
 Another star game will be between the Crescents Seconds and Willimantic K. of c. Seconds. These teams are pretty evenly matched and the game will surely be interesting. Manager Benoit intends to make these preliminary games as in teresting as the big ones, and if the fans turn out Norwich will see something they have never dreamed of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
COTTON MARKET

New York, Dec. s.-The cotton market was less active today and the price movmeent irregular. January fuctuat- ing between 1866 and 1895. That de- livery closed at 15.72 compared with 15.s2 yesterday, with the general mar ket closing steady at net decline of 3 to 25 points.
 The market opened steady at un- changed prices to decline of 16 points and sold about 20 to 27 points net lower during the early trading owing to un- favorable French trade advices, lower Liverpool cables, and southern selling There was also scattering liquidation but offerings seemed to be pretty well absorbed on the decline to 15.S0 for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

New York, Dec. s.-The relative po- sitions of the contestants fn the six day race at Madison Square Garden re- nained unchanged at Il o'clock tonight the list hour Broggo and Coburn were leading the field with 1,17s miles and laps to their credit.
 The Debaets-Persyn combination and tho Vanhevl-Vandenburgh team were tied for second place lap behind. The remainder of the field was tied at 1,17s miles. ( laps with the exception of the suter Brothers who were one lap behind and Grimm and Vandivele, with 1,17S miles, 2 laps.
 The record for the Fist hour is 1,44s miles. laps, made in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
BRIDGEPORT NATIONALS TO
 PLAY CRESCENTs HERE

The fast travelling Bridgeport Nationals vviil he the attraction against the Cres- cents in Olympic hall Saturday night
 From the record of the Nationals, who won the city of Bridgeport recreation league title. the fans will witness good game. They have lost only one game so far this season. and this to the Assump- ton Crowns, champions of New York and Brooklyn. light heavyweight class. Mo Craw, who was a star on the Blue Rib bons last season. is to be seen in action at center for the Nationals. Coogan or St Mary's of Baltimore, Mayer ana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
rnrErnv-

Happened that the moon was up bcfora
 l went 10 bed, Poking through the hrnmnle-trce8 tcr
 round lcIdsheal. I didn't stop for rg8lrE. didn't stop for Ehre. But went runnin- Ccr Co meet her-Ol.
 the night was blue! Barefoot down the hiil road. dust beneath
 my toes. Barefoot in the r1Fture rueli.ug sweet ot Oh. ihe nisht r.ss. ruanins ulih Haeg And Aillf me lS'n moon @ wi ilst -soans her vid
 gold hcaul But before I reached fre h'l'fco wherf
 the hramN l.-trlaz ara la.. looked 70 sec frs -lIr-f1e Ul-ii
 there at rll,
 Not Eiftin~ on t'1c hilltop, Nor slipping thr11er tle Nor henhng Iu fha ErauNle8 ty hft
 bright gold i1lri I walked slowly down +he. raFtrre and Wondering and woui,rng. and very. very Ef wouldn't look behind me- l I went nt cnce fo uan- | And uoliug through .flc r-rrcF was rrf bold ru.l laaa-
 -Kather-e Rigs. in Polt-g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
FITZGERALD'S TEAM WINS
 CLOSE DUCKPIN MATCH

Close finishes, in which two of the games in the match were settled by margins of one pin and six pins, were the features of the duckpin match We'd nesday night on the Elks alleys between Capt. Jack Fitzgerald's and Capt Ar thur Campbelrs teams. Capt Fitzger- aids five squeezed over the line ahead by one pin in the first game, took the second by 40 pins, but lost the last by six pins.
 Jim keating rolling for Capt. Camp bell rolled the high single of no and also took the high three string total with 291. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Basketball Challenge.

St Mary's live basketball team of Jew cit City would like to play Norwich sec ond team, Taftville, Baltic or other east ern Connecticut teams. St. Mary's lineup is as follows: T. Sadowski, center; r. Faber, J. Bush, forwards $. Foley. $. Fal1n.an guards Please address .orre- spondence to Tony Sadowski, manager, Box 1195, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

any nope in the overtures reported in the press Inere cannot be peace while th re s Irlshtiulness on both sides In my judgment the British Government ,r blameable.-
 If the people knew how many n--- sons had been killed in Irelsnd we would soon have peace"
 Sir Horace recently was invited 70 visit the United States and testify before the committee of one hundred on Ire condi- tions in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
JACKSON DEFEATED CANNEFAx.
 IN THE THIRD GAME

Chicago, Dec 8.-Robert Cannefax, titleholder, was defeated today by Clar- ence Jackson of Kansas City in the third game of the final round for the national three cushion billiard cham pionship, by a score of 75 to 69. The game ran SS innings.
 High runs: Jackson S, Cannefax [.
 Hoppe defeated Cochran in the final game tonight, 400 to IA, in eight in- nings.
 Hope had a high run of 1o5 and an average of 50. Cochran's high run was 55 and his average 20 Al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
YALE ELEVEN MEETS
 CADETS NEXT SEASON

New York, Dec. S.-The Yale and West Point football teams, which met in 1912, have been scheduled for a game on the army's gridiron October 22, 1921, military academy athletic officials an nounced tonight, In their last meeting Yale defeated the Cadets to 0.
 The army's game with Notre Dame will be played Nov. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
HoPPE RETAINS BALK LINE
 TITLE BY DEFEATING SCAEFE1

x New York Dec, s.-Willie Hoppe, pro- fessional billiards champion, retained the 1s.2 balk line title by defeating Jake. Schaefer of San Francisco 400 to 54, in the fifth game of the championship tour nanaent here today. Hoppe ran 23s in his fifth inning and ended the game in the tenth
 Although Hoppe was scheduled to play Welker Cochran of San Francisco to- night in the final game of the series,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
COLLEGIATE ASSOC'N
 TO CONSIDER BIG MEET

Boston. Dec 5.-A national collegiate track field and relay meet that sup posedly would bring together the ath- letes of colleges from all sections of the country in greater numbers than com pete in the present intercollegiate cham pionships is to be considered at the an- annual convention of the National Colleg- fate Athletic Association in Chicago on December 18th, according to a circul- ar made public to- the members today The circular was issued by Dean Frank | W. Nicholson of Wesleyan university.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

a defeat could not affect his title as he had three victories and had lost mo games, while Cochran had lost two and Schaefer three.
 The champion gave the best exhibi- tion of the series thus far his run of 2S9 was marked by perfect open table play and delicate nursing shots along the rails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
PLUNKE7n SEES NO HOPE
 FOR A TRUCE IN IRELAND

Liverpool, Dec. S.-Prior to sailing to- day for New York on board the steamship Baltic. Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman of the Dublin convention. in an interview said:
 T see no hope of truce in Ireland. nor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
welnerf Knocked Out Smith.

Newark, N. J., Oct. S.-Charlie Wei nert of this city knocked out Sergeant Ray Smith of Camden tonight in the first round of a scheduled 12-round match. The men are heavyweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

of sport. He also was the originator of this idea of forming the league and has spent some time in interesting oth- CTS.
 The following is the schedule: Dec. g.
 Moosup at Palace.
 Aetna at Plainfeld.
 Taftville at Baltic,
 Danielson at Jewett City. Iiec. 16--
 Palace at Aetna.
 Plainfield at Moosup.
 Baltic at Jewett City.
 Taftville at Danielson. E'ec 2S-
 Plainfield at Palace
 Moosup at Baltic
 Aetna at Danielson.
 Jewett City at Taftville. Dec 30-
 Palace at Baltic.
 Moosup at Taftville.
 Jewett City at Aetna. Danielson at Plainfeld Tan. c. Danielson at Palace.
 Jewett City at Moosup. Baltic at Plainfield. Aetna at Taftville San. 13- Palace at Jewett City. Moosup at Aetna.
 Taftville at Plainfield.
 Baltic at Danielson. Ian. % Taftville at, Palace. Danielson 1t Moo sup. Aetna at Baltic. Plainfield at Jewett City. Ian. 27- Palace at Moosup. Plainrield at Aetna. Baltic at Taftville. Jewett City at Danielson. Feb. B. Aetna at Palace. Moosup at Plainfield. Jewett City at Baltic Danielson at Taftville | Feb. 10-- 1 Palace ta Plainfield. l Baltic at Moosup. | Danielson at Aetna. Taftville at Jewett City. Feb. IT, 1 Baltic at Palace.
 Taftyille at Moosup
 Aetna at Jewett City
 Plainfeld at Danielson Feb. A.
 Palace at Danielson.
 Moosup at Jewett City.
 Plainfield at Baltic
 Taftville at Aetna. March g.
 Jewett City at Palace
 Aetna at Noosup. Plainfield at Taftville
 Danielson at Baltic. March 10-
 Palace at Taftville
 Moosup at Danielson.
 Baltic at Aetna.
 Jewett City at Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Team No. 5. Capt. Fitzgerald.
Team No. ], Capt. Campbell

The first match of the season against an outside team will be rolsed tonight (Thursday) on the Elks alleys when the B. P. o. E. Elks six will meet six duck pin rollers from the Arcanum club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Soccer Game Arranged.

A soccer game has been arranged for this Saturday in Taftville between the local team and Plainfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
YANKEES TO TRAIN AT
 SHREVEPORT "A

Shreveport La, Dec: 5. Assurance that the New York Yankees will train in Shreveport, March 1 to April 2. was
 given today by receipt of a message from Business Manager Barrow, au- thorizing the closing of a contract for use of the Shreveport Texas League 1 grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
MONEY.

New York, Dec. S.-Call money steady. High '; low z ruling rate ' i; closing bid 6; offered at z; last loan [. Bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

plucky woman put out the blaze befor, the firemen arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
-.P0EFN
THE CALn,0F TIlE EOhD

Ol I long for the open road
 And the wf1ngh of the winds in frJ The scent Of the hay as thc load
 Goes by with snlli-like pace Iris the sun and the i'rht and air.
 Wilma sound or the, a Htlri fca. And whether ie stortlE or lg fair - Matters but little io me- I care not which was ifs trend a For ne eSsTEs and ,5s .5y' t TlTl. a Last long after day is done. Yesi The call Of the road is herr<T
 There's a whin of pine in the air. Their appeal to ne comes alr1ng and
 clear.
 Let us follow-we know nct-wherc. --Lauran Grant Holland, in tas ccuniry
 Bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York. Dec. S.-spot cost,n quiet, middling 1925.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
BAKER.

Olive So'berE of Eagle Grove, Ia,
visited friends here last week. Her
aunt, Mrs Thompson, of Leland, ac-
corpapied here home
John Erickson and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Sandwich.
Mrs oscar Waidman of Mendoza,
Mrs Boyd Wnslow and son Neruice
Of Aurora. Mrs. Nellie Kember of
Earlvile. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schmidt and daughter Mrs Joyce
blue Of Ottawa spent one day last
week with their sister Mrs Alfred
Farley.
Mrs Win. Daugherty was an OF.
tawa caller Thursday.
Walter Cast and family of Crown
Point, Ind, are visiting relatives here.
Valley Sawyer aud nephew Swayne
Larson, motorcd to Ottawa Saturday.
Kinney KittleSon and family spent
SUNDAY with relatives in Ottawa.
MeSdamcS Henry liatlani and So,
phia Hatland will entertain the
Good VIII circle" at the formers
home Saturday, Dec f.
Alfred Farley was an ottawa call
er Monday and Tuesday.
Ernest Sawyer Of Detroit has been
visiting his brother and family here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
Follows River West.

n" walked on past Dimmick hin,
and about ; O'Clock in the morning,
exhausted by the cold and hunger he
crdWIed in straw stack at a farm
and went to sleep, Yesterday he con.
tinucd his journey on until he reach.
ed the kerWin farm, when he stopped
and asked for something to eat. That
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

was at 2 O'Clock. AT 4 he called Mr..
Taylor
Admits Writing Note.
The note found in the bank vault
which read, IF you had treated me
better this never would have happen
ed" was shown to him He admitted
being its author, THE officials at
the bank treated me all right he
said. but the help did not
He claimed that he had no plans
for getting out of town. nor any fixed
destination for his stopping place,
after he secured the money. His
whole aim seemed to center around
getting the money
Insurance Protects Bank.
The banks loss is entirely covered
by insurance, and the bonding house,
who had Carey heavily bonded will
take charge OF the prosecution, IL
any follows.
Adjusters We're in Ottawa today
checking up the loss
At the bank yesterday Carey was
taken to the vault and shown where
they had burned the hole TO get IN
10 him, in an effort to save his HE,
I'm sorry. I'm sorry" was his only
comment
, Refuses To Talk.
won't talk | won't talk was the
substance of his conversation on the
way back to town and at the bank.
On one occasion he asked for a cigar
cite. and pulled calmly as the machine
rumbled along
When found by the sheriff he was
wearing aatty green OvcrcOat, a
blue suit, brown shoes and brown
hat the same outfit he disappeared
in on Wednesday night.
Guard Posted In Bank.
This afternoon bank officials an,
n0unced that until some steps are
taken to replace the vault door, de-
strOyud by torches the night of the
robbery. a guard will be kept posted
in The bank every night. A repre-
sentative OF the safe company ar
rived here this afternoon and met
with the directors to explain TO them
what could be done, either with re-
pairing the door, or replacing it by
an entirely new one.
In yesterdays story Of the robbery
the name of Robert Wilhelm WAS
omitted from the list Of those using
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

Daughters of Dorcas
Bakery sal" Saturday afternoon.
Corbus' Drug store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
WOMAN ACCUSED
PASSING CHECKS IN
OTTAWA IS CAUGHT.
YOUNG WIFE OF MORRIS CAR
PEWTER HELD AT JOLIET FOR
CASTING FORGED PAPER-AL.
LEGGED TO HAVE WORKED GAME
HERE.

Morris, III, Nov. ~. Mrs Raymond
johnson Is in the city jail at Joliet on
charge Of forgery preferred, accord
ing to report against her ~ the Poo.
pies store in that city where she pUr
chased a LARGE bill Of goods ana gave
check for the amount to which She
signed the name OF Maurice Crydcr Of
Saratoga township
The manager OF the store became
suspicious Of the size of the check
drawn on the Grundv County National
Bank Of Morris and called up the bank
hero yesterday to lind ont if the check
was good, The name of Mr.. Cryd2r
was spelled wrong. and as this vas
not the first check, according to the
bank ofhials that 'hp woman had tried
to cash elsewhere the manager OF the
store was informed it was worthless.
I'll" woman Was accordingly placed
under arrest
II is declared that Mrs Johnson had
Cashod Checks in Ottawa at various
stores. one purporttng TO be signed
by Thomas Noydahl Of Saratoga and
another with he name of THONGS
Olson of tn" same township attached.
The checks in both instances were
poorly made and mistakes made in the
'uelliug of tho names. One Of these
checks WAS made for slo0 and tn
others for less sums
Airs Johnson il the wife Of Ray
moud Johnson and is the mother Of
tst, rhtlLrpu 'Th4t. 1.-Two in Nrnrrts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

was at 2 O'Clock AT he called Mr..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

the acetylcne torch 10 penetrate
through the vault door Mr. Wilhelm,
using an apparatus belonging to
Frank Bros, was first 10 turn the
torch onto the heavy steel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

Jnd 1u3kinN says he thinks nehbe
we We're better OF III tine old DAYS
when Il man d.dut daSt dress M cx-
copt on Sunday. for fear of bo,n' called
a dude.