davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Gameness and
a punch are keeping the Louisville
| Colonies at the head of the Ameri-
can Association pack in spite of In
juries and illness of players.
Louisville fans are wondering how
the team keeps at the top.
Few breaks have come their way.
The Colonies started off the sea-
son losing game after game in the
fatal ninth.
Then they spurted. On June 13
Joe McCarthy's crew gained h
lead. They've stuck to it ever since.
Like Cleveland
The team developed a punch, SIM
liar to that which carried the Cleve-
land Indians to a pennant in the
American League in 1920.
Instead of losing games In the
ninth inning the Colonies started
winning them in the ninth.
For example, on August 9 Toledo
had the Colonies beaten 8 to 0 in
the sixth inning, and 8 to 1 in the
| eighth. Instead of curling up,
Louisville went out in the final ses-
sion, batted in nine runs and won
the game.
Leads Sluggcrs
Old Jay Kirke's smuggling has been
one of the bright spots on the team
record. He's leading Association
batters with a mark around 1855.
Ar FIRST base Kirke is playing a
whale of a game.
There are no other stars who
stand out.
From the start the Colonies have
been linked with injuries.
O~uthelders Ellis and Acosta have
beer out with injuries. Ben lineup.
full-blooded Cherokee Indian, who is
one of the best right handlers in the
league, has been shifted to the m
Urgency gardens. And he isn't a de-
pendable fly chaser.
Pelham Ballenger, an inexperf~
enced player, has filled in at short.
His playing has been leaky. He
has lost games that should have
been Won
Bethel Out
Bruno Bethel slid into second Aug.
10 and snapped his left ankle. This
deprives the Colonies of their regu-
lar second baseman for the rest OF
the year.
Joe %Schepner. third, and catchers
l Bill Meyer and Bradley Kocher have
been the clubs main standbys.
Roy Sanders. fast ball pitcher. and
Ernie Koob. frail Southpaw, have
clicked the most wins of the mound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Sport Comment
IN All Fields

The lively ball talk has suddenly
died out. Now the tale is going the
rounds that the magnates have slip
ped the dead ball back into the kit
bag.
Connie Mack believes the anne ball
is in play now hat was used earlier
in the year as well as in previous
years.
Connie attributes the long base
knocks to the fact that batters took
new confidence after ~"doctored"
balls were abolished and started
swinging. Then up until July
pitchers were off stride.
The tall pilot of the AS has the
right dope. Psychology has more to
do with baseball than players know
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Solved

Capt. Charles j. Dieges, a time
piece maker and jeweler in New
York, has invented a clock that
would prevent sympathetic referees
from making long counts over fallen
fighters.
The boxing clock keeps time for
the rounds. tho intermissions be-
tween rounds and counts. when a
fighter has been foored by pressing
q starting button.
One Of these devices would have
arguments such as recently came
out Of the Bryan Downey-Johnny
Wilson match.
And the Downey-Wilson affair is
only one of dozens of other fights
where men have been saved from
k%nockouts by long-counting referees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Languages

While tennis is played the same
in all the dozen countries who or
iginally started in the Davis Cup
trials. they don't talk about it in the
same tongue.
With the foreign players on the
ground, it requires a linguist to in
terpret communications between
different teams.
More argument for an interna-
tional language.
Different
Sammy Harris, who is sending his
prize featherweight, Danny Frush,
into the ring against Johnny Kilbane
for training expenses to fight for the
title, is looking ahead.
He made a champion out of Kid
Williams. Then Williams left him
when the money began pouring in.
Harris has signed a five-year con-
tract with Frush which will take
effect the minute he becomes feather
king.
Frush trusts Harris. He is for
him all the way. Should he snatch
the moss covered crown from Kill
bane's brow he will share his earn
ings $3.50 with the man who made
him champion.
Sensible
George Washington Grant. presi-
dent of the twinkling Boston Braves
is a smart preXy.
When he hired Fred Mitchell to
run his ball club he hired him fol-
just that purpose.
Grant never interferes. He stays
back of the wire screen and enjoys
his team just as if he didn't nave a
dime instead of half a million invest
ed In them.
That's the fun he gets out of own,
ing a major league outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
BLUE AND GRAYS
WANT BOOKINGS

The Blue and Grays baseball team
is without a game for this Sunday.
and Manager S. Peary Is DESTROYS or
arranging a game with some strong
light senior team in this vicinity. The
Blue and Grays have won fourteen
out of eighteen games played this
season. and Manager Peary would
like to games with such
teams as the Clovers, Sacred Heart.
Matawan, South Amboy. Y. M. c. A.,
and Morgan. The Blue and Gray
manager can be communicated with
by calling Perth Amboy 164S be-
tween 6 and Z o'clock any evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
OAK SHADE JUNIORS WIN
FROM LOCAL RED S0X Nine

The Oak Shade Jrs.. of Matawan
defeated the Red Sox Jrs. of this city
in a ten inning game on the Matawan
station grounds Saturday afternoon
by a score of Q to 8. Kostah did the
twirling for the Oak Shade team,
while Mulvaney and Frazer divided
the mound duties for the visitors.
The Oak Shade team would like to
arrange games with all travelling
junior teams. Address challenges to
w. Arose. Maple Place, Keyport, or
call Matawan 5-R between 6 and Z
o'clock any evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
RAILWAY REFORMA1ORY
BALL TEAM GOING STRONG

On Labor Day the Railway A. A.
baseball team will have as their OPP
p%onents, the Railway Reformatory
baseball team. The reformatory
team has been playing great bail
this season, having recently defeated
the Singer Company Tool Room nine
by a score of Z to 6. The reforma-
tory team is scheduled to play tie
Newark police department team on
the reformatory grounds this Sat
urday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
HOSPITAL TEAM
WIN GAME Fl
,rooklyn Veterans Lose Out
to Fox Hill Soldiers in Con-
test at HeImetta
rBy Evening News Correspondent


HELMETTA, Aug. 16:-One of
the best baseball games staged here
abouts was that played en- the Hell
meta Club diamond on Saturday af-
ternoon between the McKenna Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. sand the
convalescents from the Fox Hills
Hospital, at Fox Hills, s. I. The Wis
itors won 81.
While the game went but seven
Innings. due to the delay in arriving
at this point, the game was filled
with action. But two runs were
scored on the winning side and the
other tally was for a long four base
clout. Both pitchers were hit freely
but the good fielding kept the score
at a low ebb. Bambuso. who pitch
ed for the Veterans. made the home
run in the fifth inning. The Fox Hill
boys started off in good shape in
their first inning and scored their
two runs and enough to win the
game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Senior Team Wants Game

Manager Joe Lampare's Lyceum
baseball team is without a game for
this Sunday. Any good senior team
DESTROYS of booking the Lyceums are
requested to address communications
to the manager, care of Lyceum club
on Hall avenue The Lyceums would
like to play the winner of this Sun
days game, on August %. Rain pre-
vented the Lyceum-Linden contest
on Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Eycrgreens Beat Belmonts

The Belmont baseball team, a local
midget outfit, was defeated by the
Evergreen Midgets Saturday after
noon by a score of 4-3. Fobel and
Obertz were in the points for the
winning team. while Grygo and
O'Brien comprised the battery for
the losers. Andrew Grygo, 500 john
stone street, is manager of the Bel
mont team, and he is DESTROYS of
arranging games with midget teams
in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Commonplace

Life is just breaking one record
after another for Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey.
The New York water star broke
two of her own records at Brighton
Beach, N. Y, the other day. She
gave her competitors handicaps. That
served to give Miss Bleibtrey pace
makers and spurred her on to new
bursts of water speed.
She swims faster every time she
enters a race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Harmony

Bill Killifer faces a big job as the
new Cub leader.
Chicago expects him to lead the
machine to the first division.
Every man on the team likes Kill
lifer. He won't have to make them
hustle. They'll do it of their own
accord.
1t wouldn't be surprising to see
hiri boost them up there. Harmony
mean a lot to a ball club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Pioneer Midgets Victors

The Pioneer Midgets added an
other victory to their string yester-
day when they defeated the Belmont
Midgets by a score of 14-6. THULE
sen pitched for the Pioneers, while
Grygo was on the mound for the
Belmonts. The Pioneers have won
twenty games and lost two, accord
ing to Manager A. Virgillo. of 367
Elm street. He is DESTROYS of book
ing the Newsboys and Lawton Mid
gets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
M~artinsyillc Wins
Projections Have Sunday Open

The Protection nine Of South AM
boy, a light senior team, is without
a game for Sunday. Manager Adam
Kacmarek can be reached by calling
South Amboy 1851. The Protection
lime was scheduled to play the
Charleston team at Kreischerville on
Sunday afternoon, but the game was
called off on account of rain. These
two teams will meet later in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Unfair

An age limit for fighters, such as
has been set by New York, is
wrong In sport a man is okay
as long as he delivers the goods In
his line.
New York's purpose, no doubt, was
to put up the bars to Jack johnson.
The age limit set was 3S. The negro
has passed that mark. So has jess
Willard.
The fair method would be to bar
fighters who are not in condition.
That's where the shoe pinches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
n rpiIs Win

The Nonpareils defeated the Heel
ers in a baseball game at Hayes Park
Yesterday afternoon by a score of
14-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
American League

American League
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2.
National League
Z Philadelphia, 2; New York, j.
International League
Jersey City, S; Syracuse, 1.
(First Game.)
Syracuse, 6; Jersey City, 5.
(Second Cameo
Rochester, g.; Reading, /.
(First Game.)
Rochester 6; Reading, g..
(Second Game Called in SEVENTH
Baltimore. 3: Toronto, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
DANV|LLE NINE
GOING STRONG
500 at Local Hospital Mar
tinsviIIe Victory Devereaux
Working Wonders

Since Pat Devereaux took owe the
reins as manager of the Danville,
Va, club in the Piedmont league,
this team has won four out of six
games played. The team, however,
has not moved out of last place and
is still six and a half games behind
the leading High Point team. If the
Danville outfit continues their pres
emit pace. within a week or two the
team should be mixed up in the race
for second half honors.
Rogers, South Amboy twirler
pitched in one of Danville's two re-
cent defeats. "Blackie" Regain 1:
playing third base for the Danvillt
team and Butch" Worth is station
ed at first base. Both Regain ant
Worth are hitting the pill at a goot
clip, but the third baseman has mad'
a number of costly errors in the las
several games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
GAMES TODAY
American League

GAMES TODAY
American League
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
International League
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Toronto at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
500 in Hospital

Mike 500, who originally went
South with the Danville team. but
who was later traded to Petersburg,
Va, in the Virginia league, is at the
local hospital recovering from a re-
cent operation. The franchise of the
Petersburg team recently was moved
to Tarboro, N. c. 1t is believed Soc
will remain north. possibly for the
remainder of this season anyway.
Martinsville Wins
The Martinsville team in the BIZ
state League started a final drive fol
the top rung of their circuit by de-
feating the Leakesville-Spray team
the second team in the standing OF
the league. on Thursday afternoon
Ray Handerhan featured at the bat
and in the field in this game. Bill
Flynn, local pitcher, is also with the
MartinSyille team,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

We wish to announce to the public that will
our No Store from East Fifteenth Street into
and larger quarters next door, which will give
of the largest and most sanitary retail groceries in
the city of Tulsa We will install in home
first class Cheese Department, Decatcssen Depart
ment Bread and French Pastry Department, Fish and
Oyster Department. in addition to the departments
which carry, and the public may rest assured
will handle the finest quality of merchandise that
money will buy thereby living up to motto 1--WE
Sell the Best for Less" Free delivery service will be
maintained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

For washing out bottles q foun.
tain device has been invented 10 be
attached TO any faucet and opcr-
atcd by pressing "A bottle down on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
b. S. C0NCEIVES
ANOTHER POLICY
New National Attitude Is
Seen in Program Laid
Out for Haitians
LIKE MONROE DOCTRINE
New Declaration of Principle
Expected TO Rank Equal
ly With Historic Rule
Hy 4 J.. TAiiNsWOETU

WAstTTNgTtE Doc ar.. I4tHb.
tt.,.,..,, 80 ,.. .,..I,., g,..... ,,
"' WI '''
new 'H''InH p'.H''I'' lI IN''Ii'
iional relations. ono which win iI,o
its place .lI.r...d. tn, AIupr., dur-
,-l,,. mud u,. g,.fri.,. az D... ,.,,
'"o' was seen In "III'''i 'I''''' mere
TODAY in the now uIu.um for Eu,N
formulated hy tnr sp,.'al .pn1te
,,.,.,..i,,.a ,,tt.f. t.... ...., ....,........,
''o'' ''' i''Ii'" I'pN''''.
Our Brotirr's Keeper.
"Thr United sint,4 ia if4 hrofhrrfs
lkepuor ,,heu u,,t Irolbr. lima tg,,.
opstrot,1 ps nod. f,r , i.,...,., 10
p,hot 40 ti,o ,..,',.t ,....,I... ......
80 no.. ,,rl.'',',,., ''"
-, ...,
wv" wv. l"l' "'' l'"
N"'"'' "'''""''I'N H"I'''' 'Il'I
nav llH 10, own way I"r a. ''u'ulF
or more mas SHOWN it''li iuopnhl"
or WORKING out iis own ulutou,
The United states has the right to
Ftcp lu ns the 'hl2 brother uuti0u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
COUNTY BOARD TO
CLEAN UP COUNTY

rDNTNuEu FROM ptGr ONE
business. The last legislature added
two DNiIu courts and ] don't thiua
~ mad. H uig enough addition iu
the sh,riJfs forr, llis present
deputies uro Kept busy nll tho time
serving civil processes Iiut if tno.
l.ur mon are appointed. { don't
think they ought ever tu bo nruuUI
tbs courthouse. They should b,
appointed for specific purpose ana
not tu Horvr olNiI p1pcrs'
Commission T. Tut
Tho commissioner uuanimuuslN
Iudor7ud the propoaijiou. Ira Short
suggested that the new crusade uf
law enforcement include InIuurliuus
nga.ngt uIl the Joints uud road
houses short also favored thai
once am Injunction was secured, tuo
place poe kept lockcd.
Ed Cassidy deputy from the state
examiner and inspectors office told
the hourd that their action WIS
probably not exactly within the law
but that 10 undoubtedly met with tho
approval of the citi2,us ~ This vpuu-
ty. IT the men really clean up the
county Cassidy said. their appoint
mrnt would uuquust.unuhlY nice.
with approval
Scarcely had the special session or
the excise board been called 10 order
whom county Attorney Seavcr be
gan voioiug protests 10 the prop0-
sitinu lie said that ho was against
spending tho Taxpayers money 20"
such purposes md ended with the
assertion that hc was 81 taxpayer
himself ana wanted 10 sec that the
money was expended iudiciousy.
only Discordnnt Note.
"It Is all fOOlishucaH giving Bill
Mccullough more money" SeHNrr
declared, pounding the table with
his fist. Anyone can see that hp
hasn't enforced the law. lie docsn I
believe IN A. As a server 90 rlvfl
papers Biil Is all right but he Just
can't sc" u stlll. He ls no good az
all at enforcing the law.
Il am unalterahly opposed TO Civ
ing Bill any more money. lie docsn' I
enforce the law and he won't en-
force 10 with Il hundred more men.
why, 1 have only one man In my
office and he has done moro to-
ward cleaning up this county than
all the sheriffs force. They never
close u roadhouse and numerous
times mon that Bays has arrested
como to mo aud say tlrnt they are
llAfllu! ~ lbAll hiN ullbhhll. ApbNl
an that the sheriff has done Is 10
rni1 fellows like that poor old dar.
key, John Washington. at Sperry
He is just about their speed. neariy
dead with consumption and the,
lock him up. That II not the KIND
OF criminals that my man N getting
No. not on your life.
"Glvc me those -four men and I'll
tell you that this county viii be
clean. My one man In doing lots
and with four others he would clean
this county cleaner than It has ever
been.
Won't Trust Him Again,
"T don't want BIZ to have any
more money ana III vote against
II, lie hasn't enforced the law and
he won't. | have tried him and he
failed and l won't trust him again,
m the board OF county commission
ers can't gee that be isn't enforclng
the law tho commissioners must be
blind"
Here Frank Wooden interrupted
Seavcr ana said that he certainly
wasn't blind.
Maybe the sheriff hasn't made
any Rrandstand plays against the
roadhouses but he has Just about
twice IA much civil work as any
other sheriff has ever had | have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
WILL HOLD MCGEE
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Body of Tulsa Pioneer
Will Arrive Here on
Thursday

The body of John II. McGee, who
die in Albuquerque. N NJ, early
Monday morning, will arrive in Tulsa
Thursday. Funeral services in
charge OF the knights Of Pythias
lodge will be held at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon from the First Methodist
church The officials OF the post
office will act as honorary pallbear-
ers
John II. McGee was born at Fair
play, Mo, on July 30. 1870. on Feb
ruary 25. 1900. he was married TO
Miss Edna Oldham Bell. They moved
90 Tulsa in the fail OF 1904. on Feb-
ruary 1, 1905, Mr.. McGee entered the
postal service as a money order clerk
and his rise from that position to
that OF superintendent Of mails was
rapid. Having served under the last
four post masters he was considered
one ~ the very best postal authori-
ties on postal laws and regulations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Negro Killed in Fight
with Young White Man

Earl Carter. negro was shot and
almost instantly killed by Roy
stone, a white youth early Tuesday
afternoon. The shooting followed a
quarrel. Stone phoned the sherlffs
office and a few minutes later gave
himself up He refused to make
any statement OF the killing
II have nothing to- say" was the
only answer he would make 10
queries. ~ killed him" Carter Is
wen known to local authorities and
was released from the county Jail
only a short time ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

an the confidence ln the world in
Bill Mccullough. think he ig
absolutely honest and I fail to see
whore you, the county attorney,
should oppose 40 strcnuously any
ala offered 90 another official es-
peciaily when that aid !s for the
purpose ~ better law enforcement
"And. bosidos' Wooden -aid,
these mon are to ho approved by
the board ~ commissioner. We are
going 10 see that they nro good men
aud do enforce the law
well, don't trust B.'.' Scavcr
cried. ~ d.d once. but I won't a
SECOND time. Why don you put
that money boz the hands ~ the men
who have been enforcing the lazy?
The proof OF pudding iH boo the
eating thereof Ana now took nt
the records Of Bdys ana Blll ! don't
want Bill To- have anything 10 do
with H. lf you would appoint some
man who J know is all right I
mn ght Ice ln favor OF this bat Hs long
as bll Mccullough is Do have charge
uf them ! viii oppns" DO
Tired or prtty Squnbbling
George u. Gilmore. chairman of
the commission hoard. suggested
.
rloua oNyIuis Dee Kept out uf the
mcCiIur.
81 haven't any petty guuabhlos,
Souver declared. rlsiug to his feet
"hut / am going Co.. rlN what I bu
ll,vo ana what ! know
Wayne J.. DlUkoy county trcaAurcr,
interrupted lao argument hy mus
ing that a supplemental 1pproprla-
ton of 3d. 600 boz allowed for the
anllr.oa of four special dcpu'y ETor-
ITS FOR the enforcement uf tho laws
oi Tulsa county. IiDkry also in
cludcd that tho money Doe allowed
with tho express condition that the
appointment Of the men be- APP
proved boy the commissioners and
that the direct control OF the fuur
deputies ho vested with the board
Tho motion was seconded hy f.. W
EoWIiu county assCHsor, and tn,
county attorney was the only mem
bor of the board who voted against
jhr proposal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
ROADS PLANNING
COUP TO INSURE
INCOMES, CHARGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
rates are gp extortiOnate to appro-
pirate as "a practical embargo on
many products Of factory and farm.
"The conference I refer to was
participated in by the special com
mittor representing the railway ex-
ccutiycs of which Nive President At
terbury OF the Pennsylvania was
chairman
steel Was Represented.
1T vas held at tho Racquet club
ln Washington On December Q 1921.
There had been q previous con-
ference in New York on September
"a. Of which J. u. Howard was made
chairman,
"Thoac present at the washington
conference were. besides Mr. Alter
hurry Of tho Pennsylvania; Howard
Elliott OF the Northern Pacific; w.
j. Hanahrau ~ the Baltimore and
ohio: W ~. Sporney of tho Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Pc, and Y =.
riucrt. who is assistant to the chair
man ~ the Association Of Railway
Executives. with an office in Now
York.
"Tho iron and steel industries were
represented BY J. A. Campbell oi
Youngstown ohio, Sheet and Tube
company, and {. =, Bencnt OF the
Novo Engine company OF Lansing
Mich.
Railway supply organizations
were represented by Alba y. John.
son of Philadelphia, president OF
the railway business association and
former head Of the Baldwin Loco.
motive Works. and Frank w Nixon
secretary OF the association"
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--"We have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

In this district and he was often CON
suited by his superlors on such MAJ
ters. He was past chancpljoy ~
the X. Of y. lodge. also was a men,
her of the -. o. X. * and the Mod
ern Woodmen, as well as "A membs.
OF the First Methodist church y,
which body he was an officer on tbo
official board OF directors.
McGee has been In falling hcalu,
for the past three months Beside,
his wife he leaves a small dnu-btor
June Elizabeth, age eight years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Kodak Conspiracy CbaypcJ

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Charge,
that the Eastman Kodak compary
was welding club over the head.
Of the American motion pictur. rr,.
ducers to compel them to buy fbo
Eastman raw film and to Withdraw
their opposition to tariff wan
against foreign films, were made IN.
day before the senate finance com.
mittee by saul ROBBERS, roprcsortIng
the national association OF mafIo6
picture producers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--"We have
never entered into an agreement
with the railroads to cease agitation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Bandit Gets Excited,
Pulls Trigger Hard,
FLces at Gun Report

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 81
After commanding the proprietor
OF grocery store TO stick up his
hands" this morning, n nervous
bandit pressed too hard on tho
trigger, the gun went off and tho
bandit. seemingly BADLY fright
cned. turned and ran from the
store.
Harry II. Stempleman. the
grocer. was wounded in the chest.
but will recover, It was stated at
a hospital.