davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
NO CRIME TO THROW
BALL GAME, CLAIMED

CHICAGO, Aug. Gu. Po-The
BLACK Sox" defense claimed 1t is no
crime to throw ball game. Henry
Berger, the defense attorney, told the
Jury the state failed to show where the
former White Sox stars, charged with
throwing the 1919 world series, had
transgressed the law. THE state tail-
ed to prove the men threw the series
Berger declared Even If they had'
there is no law against it. Berger
claimed the trial was the outcome OF
feud between Ban Johnson, president
of the American league and Charles
Comiskey, the White Sox president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
National League Standing.

American Association Results
Columbus 4, Milwaukee I.
Toledo /, Kansas City ).
s Louisville 4, St Paul s.
Minneapolis Indianapolis game
scheduled for today played yesterday
as part of double-header.
Western League Results.
Omaha 5, Tulsa 3.
Others rain.
Southern Association Results.
Atlanta 4, Memphis j.
Mobile I. Birmingham l.
New Orleans s, Nashville ;.
Chattanooga /, Little Rock 4.
nu..iei.. Enn.t L nnmnn SInnliInS-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
Church FOLK WANT TO
REMOVE MEDFORD MAYOR

MEDFORD. Aug 2.-(U. PD-
Members of the Baptist church de-
uouncCd the city administration,
which is making an effort to oust the
mayor and members of the city coun-
ell. The alleged unwarranted dsmis
sal of patrolman is the reason given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
PHONE RATE CASE
NOW IN LAST STAGE

PORTLAND. Aug. 2.-(U. Pine
last lap OF the telephone rate hearing
before the public service commission
started late today and probably VIII
continue all week, 1t is expected that
all affirmative testimony Will be
this week and the company will start
he defense late this week or the first
If next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
Round the Sport Circle
WITH JACK VElOCK,
International News Sporting Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Gotham has
a corner on home run holsters now
that Irish Meusel has shaken the dust
of Quakertown from his heels to be-
come Giant.
New Yofk's array of four-ply circuit
maulers is nothing If not impressive
with:
Babe Ruth, king of home run hitters
Of all times
Frank Baker, erstwhile monarch of
rome run hitters
George Kelly. larruping leader fer
National League honors.
Emil (Irish) Meusel. runner-up to
Kelly for the 1921 title III The senior
iGagIe.
What with the lively ball and tie
Polo Grounds on which to crash IT,
this quartet ought to make something
of a record in heavy cannonading by
october l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02

There may be something Of augury
in the defeat recently of Bill Tildeen
by young Vance Richards in the Con-
necticpt state singles championship at
Providence.
The Yonkers flash took the lanSy
Philadelphian into camp In a most
surprising and altogether convincing
manner His victory, too, was clean
cut and he won by score that left no
doubt about the class of tennis he
PLAYED.
Tilden, admittedly has been off his
game. and this is mentioned without
the idea of taking anything away from
Richards But would it be strange or
surprising to see the international
champion go down 10 defeat in the-
coming national singles championship
Those who have watched his efforts
snce he returned from abroad believe
it would not
Bill the ri has been in condition
and in the harness over too long
stretch He has played consistent
tennis for over year and Travelled
many thousands of miles. 1t isn't TO
be wondered that he may have come
to the period of staleness that over
takes every athlete who keeps at any
game persistently without letup. The
question is: Can Tilden glide through
his period of staleness in time to be on
his game for the Davis cup matches
and the national tourney? Time and
the balance Of Dame Fortunes scales
alone can tell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19

eral days pleasantly with relatives in
Americas.
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman, Miss
Marguerite Hudson, Miss Lucy Kate
Clark, j. B. Marnery, H. R. MCGEE,
Virgil ChambIiss, Mark Cbambliss,
Frank Matthews and Edward Kenne-
dy made up the delegates frol1 the
local B. Y. P. U. attending the regi-
onal convention, which convened in
Mouitrie this week.
Mrs. Cecil Walters, of Americas
is Spending several days the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Walters.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman and Mrs. Lucy
Forth were spend-the-day guests of
Mrs. 7. R. McLendon, Wednesday, at
her home in the seventeenth district
Mrs. De Alva Gray returned Thurs
day from brief visit 10 relatives in
Amerieus.
Mrs. Dodd, of Gainesville, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Walter Kennedy
at her home near Plains.
Mrs. JOAN Arnold, of Parrot, is
the pleasant guest this week of Mrs.
w. II. Arnold.
Mrs. Emmett Harper is spending
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19

Fritz Leiber, Americas croir ent
young interpreter of classic rama,
will open an engagement at the Ry-
lander next Wednesday. November
23. under the management Of George
Ford. ST.
The company is now in the course
of journey that viii take them
through the principal cities Of The
South, after which, at holida" time,
it will enter New YorH Oily 10 open
the annual engagement at The Lex
ington theater. This pI 4glouse was
the scene of his overwhelming tri-
umph at precisely the same time last
year, when he is reported to have
played to over 10000 people in the
last two weeks of the engagement.
Although one Of the more youth
full stars, Mr. Leiber has been seen
here before in the leading roles of
the classic drama. With his early
start and thorough training he bids
fair to reach the topmost peak of
fame.
His support this season includes the
names of Louis Leon Hall, John
Burke, Robert Strauss, Philip d.
Quin, W. Leonard Gordon, Frank
Howard, Herman Thomas, Richard
Allen, Waldron Smith, Virginia
Bronson, Olive Oliver, Caroline Kohl,
Costance Kingsley and a score of
others.
Leiber himself, is a man of great
histronic power and possesses pre-eni
nently the faculties requisite for
Shakespearean roles. A man Of mag
nificent physique with a strong, we'll
modulated voice, he offers as trair-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19

songs and readings was given, after
which many games were played. The
guests were invited itno the dining
room which was attractive in its dec
orations of autumn leaves and beau
tiful chrysanthemums, and served de-
hcious fruit punch. A large number
of leaguers were present on this very
pleasant occasion.
On next Wednesday afternoon the
pupils taught by Miss Julia Coleman
will give an interesting Thanksgiving
program complimentary to the Par
ent-Teachers association.
The committee of the Plains. Liter
airy club appointed to devise means
whereby the club might raise funds to
be used towards the building of
clubhouse, have arranged cake sale.
The firm of Plains Mercantile Co.,
has generously offered one of it's
show windows to the club which will
be appropriately decorated and the
cakes and homemade candies will be
placed on sale Tuesday, the 22d and
Wednesday, the Odd. The club earn
estly solicits the generous patronage
of the public. AS the clubhouse will
be an addition to the town and vicin-
ity, it is expected the cakes and the
candies will readily sell.
Mrs. R. A. Wheeler, of Jackson
vile, Fla, was the guest Tuesday of
Mrs. A. R. Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, of Green's
boro, N. c., Mrs S. E. Bagley, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Webster Bagley, of
Americas, were pleasant guests of
Mrs. Thad Wise Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cook attended
the Cook-Beny wedding at Cusseta
On Wednesday.
Mrs. A. R. Wilson is spending sew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19
DRAMATICCLUB
/ ISFORMED here
aIented Young People Organize
1 To Study And Produce
ts .l. Good Plays

THE newest and the most enthusi-
Astic club in the city is the Dra-
matte club, organized at the library
Thursday night, by a number of tai
flIted yalng people. The object of
the o'ub is to provide recreation and
at the 9same time develop the his
trbnic Talent already marked, by the
Study ard production of 60 plays.
he organization will undoubtedly
tllove an asset to the social life of
the ety. Amateur theat' icats are
always delightful and this club is pre-
pairing to do some worthwhile work.
, The auditorium at the library will
be utilized for rehearsal and the
Study of a play will begin at once.
: "A meeting will be held Monday
hight at 7 o'clock at the library for
the purpose of completing the organ
ization and all interested persons are
asked to be on hand promptly The
officers chosen so far are Prof. Fred
Warren, president; Miss Maude Sher-
lock, vice-presidert; James Daven-
Pot, secretary; Miss Naomi Wright.
treasurer, and Mrs. W. H. c. Dudley,
thaperone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19
WANTED-FAMILY
BIBLE TO SUPPLY
| iLIBR.ARY VACANCY

"A fatal lack in the equipment of
the library has but recently come
to light. Not long since the music
teacher instructed her classes to
bring her the picture drawn by
hand of a harp, the oldest known
Instrument for producing the con-
cord of sweet sounds. So far so
good, but when the pupils asked .
where they could find the picture
of harp she replied At the Ii
brary in a musical history or die
ti5nary, or you can finG the pic
ture of harp in the family BIZ
BILE Now the time was whal no
family was without THIS sign or
kymbol Of family prestige-a Bible
adyge crough TO be pressed INTO
service when the second small child
hfnne Tor dinner and ,he dictlon-
gary ss already in USE as a perch
for one small guest, Bipi> where
births, marriages and deaths were
recorded, and where on Sunday
afternoon could be found pictures
of wonderful heroes, Moses, Elias,
David playing before Saul and of
1.-THE harp that Jubal invented.
But are there any family BIZ
lbles now? The first request for
id musical history embarrassed the
librarian because there was no mu-
lsical history, but the query, as
there a family Bible in the IL
!brary?" was something of puzzle
lunutil the explanation that it was
Ithe harp that was wanted brought
about diligent search which re-
Isulted in the finding of the pic
,ture of harp in one encyclopedia
land a Snort history of the harp in
the students New Refetence Work.
1T is safe to say that not more
than 900 pupils have copied the
harp. The Librarian feels that the
reference room attendance is in
Sreasing daily. &C. B. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19
LITTLE MOTHER HAPPY AGAIN

For the past nine years | have
been worry much distressed with bloat-
ing and stomach trouble due to con
stipaticn since | was q child. Nc
medicine gave me more than tempo
1atE relief got so bad l was
afraid would have to leave my
three little children. But since tax
ing a course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy two years ago have been
entirely well; no constipation OF
other trouble" 1t is simple, harm.
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intcstina
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded For sale
by Howell's Pharmacy and druggists,
cverywhere.- (adv.}
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19
EVENTS OF PLAINS, GA.
BIZ MRS. a. ]. LOGAN Correspondent:

. PLAINS, Nov. IA pleasant
event of the wee kwas the party on
/ Thursday afternoon at which Mrs. J.
/ H. Monts entertained the bridge club.
The room where the game was played
was lastly arranged with quantities
of golden cosmos a..6 growing plants.
Following the game salad course
with hot coffee was served. Mrs
Aletus Wellons assisted in serving
Playing were Mrs. Bowman Wise,.
| Mrs. Phad Wise, Mrs. Willard Jen-
nings, Mrs. Ernest Spann, Mrs. Sam
Bergen, Mrs. t II. LoweYy, Jr,, Miss
Agnes Thomas and Mrs. S. H. Tim
herman.
Mrs. Wells Bacon entertained at a
beautiful children's party on Friday
afternoon complimenting her little
daughter, Lenora, in celebration of
her fifth birthday. Bright colored
autumn leaves ard baskets of pinks
and white chrysanthemums decorat-
ed the rooms where the little guests
were received. A peanut hunt and
other games were played. On the
library table was placed the birthday
cake, surmounted by five pink can
dies, around the cake the autumn
leaves being placed. Ice cream with
little cakes was served. Each little
guest was given novelty basket fill
ed with apples, oranges, nuts, raisins
and candy. The children invited
were Rachel Williams, Adrianna Ba-
con, Laura Wise, Harriet Williams.
Autry Oliver, Rosa Lee Philips. Ann
MCGEE, Virginia Wellons, Elizabeth
Gardner, Margaret McGarrah, James
crawford, George Philips, Ruth Win
CAD, Donald Carte, Oliver Spann,
Elizabeth Dawson, Ruth Wise, Virgin
Ia Andrews, Henry Williams and Sa-
rah Murray.
On Wednesday afternoon after the
pupils of the second and third grades
taught by Miss Cynthia Langford
gave an interesting program and in
vited the parents and a few friends
OF the little folks. The school room
was attractive with derocations sue-
costing Thanksgiving. The following
enJoyable program was given:
Song, Welcome to November" by
second grade.
Recitation, History ~ Thanksgiy-
-ng, i" Milton McGarrah.
| Acostic, u little qnls
Songs Golden Rods and Asters .
~ second and third grades.
Recitation, Toms Thanksgiving >,
William Kennedy.
Song, Thanksgiving Day. Virgin
a Lowery. > -
Recitation, A Thanksgiving Ride, "
Ruth Wise.
Song The Gifts of Autumn, by
'econd and third grades. -
| RecitatiQ9ls "A Turk ey's. Soliloouy,
| Sara Dodson
Song, THANKSGIVING, by Sd grade.
| Recitation, Thanksgiving PRAYER ,
;ecelia Banlston. ~ =
friday eevning Miss Annie Mae
0fannen and Miss Evelyn Walters on
ertalned at the home Of the lattar
ne members Of the Epworti, Ieaonc
IN entertaining program Of nnsic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19

ing eighteen years of yeoman serv-
ice in classic drama. Before his nd
vent as a star he appeared conspc-
uously with other leading players Of
the country.
In addition to being a foremost eX-
poaent Of the spoken dana, Mr..
Le5ber@ Is prominent motion picture
player At the present writing he is
a notable success in the star role of
King Solomon in THE Queen of
Sheba," super feature with Fox
films, which has had a continuous
run CT six months at the Lyric the
alter in New York and which has. now
inaugurated a sensational! success al
the New Woods theater IN Chicago,
For the engagement here Mf Lelbel
will play Shylock in the Merchant
of Venice"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19
CITY ELECTION

/ Registration books for General
ELECTION to be held December IA,
1921, are now open. All city tax,
hcluding 1921, must be paid before
ypu are entitled to register.
| E. J. ELDRIDGE,
Clerk and Treasurer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-19

seacEai CAY W,th seg p,o e., Ms
Kidd. At Preston.
A aumbef iraal Plains Wen. ovs-
Americas to see The -Four Horss,,on
of ne apocalypse" Friday everipn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
NOT At LOGGERHEADS
IN NEGOTIATIONS ON
j. S.-GERMAN TREATY

Berlin. Aug. ls~hanc"llnr Wirth
has nor yet suggested 10 Dr.. Gustav
S,reSeman chairman Of IN" -el"hSthg
foreign relations committee. tho tes:r-
ability Of convcnIHg th?t boi, n ~"
near future for consideration NJ 4 pea &c
treaty between the United states and
Germany
II ie doubtful whether the r"I' I'hStaG
vii resume it's pi"nsry scss'on S'7'"n-
Der a had been planned. Th' m
preston prevails in parlianerta'y CIR
Cles that both meetings will now i" de-
ferred until the Washington e"'ern'
mont has given is a7proval /" "uhllc
parhamentarv discussion oc III" peace
treaty.
.Af'Cr conferr,ng With IN" coalition
marty leaders TUESDAY. Chancellor Wlrth
Yesterday and today summoned hc'ore
him the repre- Sc nta tives o. III" npposi-
ton parties. 10 whom h" outlined the
progress ~ the negotiations.
The German government continues
entirely uncCnmunica tive with respect
10 the r-eser' status OF :he peace issue.
but declares that reports OF deadlock
on account Of unienahle. demands AL
eyed 10 have been made ny ahe Wash
in-,on government are who'll! unf"nnd-
cd and likewise all other SD""ulI' on
regarding the contents Of the tcm1o--
ary agreement between tn" America n
commissioner in Berlin and Foreign
Minister RoSen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Special Mingo Term to
Probe Disorder Cases

Villa mson. W. Va. Aug. ls--s. u.
stokes, prosecuting attorney Of Mingo
county returned to VILLA mson tonight
from PinevilIc. with warrant from
Judge r. y. BaileT for spccia' term
Of the circuit court on Monday. August
80" and providing for special GranH
,urv All cases Of disorder growing on'
Of the industrial etriC. in M'nso count!
will be investigated by 30 grand jury
and II indictments ar" returned IN" N :
dicrcd Dcrsons Will h,' arrhiEn"d ana
their cases set for Iriai S'oh"S an
nounCcd.
Judge Rallcy entered AN order com
nandinr the clerk IN draw petit lurF
f.5u I'n,ohontAS county 10 tr> the
cases from Matewan. whrr" almost :"
score OF persons were indicted for th'
murder Of soy.n private detectives IN
May 1920. Among these charged with
mis- murder was sidney Hatfield. VINO
was shot to death recently IN McDo"el'
county.
At PrnevIlle jury IN the rTcu':
cour, a?aui'icd Fred Munsey ana
Dou,ch Frost for the killing OF Frt:ne
Elkins. the killing having resulted nom
the Minso industrial strife. Stokes SAID.
The accused mon were given cnanse
~ venue and tho case heard hcrore
1udcc Bailey at lincVille. The Jhr!
was on, fifteen minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
PRESIDEM--HARDING IS
ATTACKED BY COCHRAN

Washington. AuE. ls.--rr"S'dcr' Hhr-
ding was c-i..cizrt ny Rcpr"S"niHlN -"
Rnurkc cochran. Democrat. Nr"' YORK.
today during tax revision drhai" N 'a'
housa. fo7 appearing hsf"r" n" S'Tat"
on July - n urge postponenrn' ~ ar-
t,on on tho soldier honus Legislation.
The CONSTITUTIONS. which empowers the
rrrsident 70 2ddrrSs recommendations
resncc,ing legislation To congress. NJ
rockr7r contcndrd. docs not authorize
him 70 address SUCH communication
- either house 70 IN" exclusion OF m"
other.
Tho committee. he hold. should r"Cnm-
mend action which ~ rs judgment
would bc effective to prevent occurrence
~ such unNarrHaiah't. Illegal and un-
constitutional v;n|s''"n of its Rights.
rn"asion - rts pr'vileE"sand injury 10
it's dignity.
The rn"A sure was r"f"-r"d to IN" rules
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
CAUSTlC RESPONSE
BY MISS ROBERTSON

Washington. Aug. ls-ArouSed by n
statement Issued Yesterday by the Ma
tionAl League Of Women Voters as to
her attitude on feminine representation
on the disarmament conference. Repre-
sentative Alice Robertson issued a
statement. declaring she had been mis-
quoted in the leagues statement.
Miss Robertson ~ontcnded she never
told President Harding there was no
woman qualified 70 81, as an American
com 'oner. She did say. her state
ment continued Show me the woman
properly qualified" and her statement
added that tho league otfcinls did not
suggest 4 woman to Mr.. Harding. T..
Declaring she did not claim ITO repre-
sent tho women OF the United States N
congress-" MSS Robertson asked thai
she be permitted to represent citizens
Of tho Second Oklahoma district with
on; Interference from Indiana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
CHANGE OF POLICY N !:
LEASING j. s. VESSELS

Washington. Aud 18.-Dedhon -
substitute a bare boat" charter for the
system under which practically all the
shipping board vessels are now opef-
ated was announced tonight BY Chair
man Lasker. after conference win
President Harding. Instead Of the
boats being turned over to opers4oeD
on a nve per cent commission 'bakiA.
II is the boards intention 70 adopt q
Uniform charter under which its YES.
sells WIN be leased on a tonnage haeiA.
the leases assuming the same rskS Of
proft or loss As he would under the
routine commercial charter. -
Admiral Benson. shortly before ne ~.
signed from the ch1irm1nship, ina:I-
urated the charter In a few oGsea With
a view, he then announced Of enabling
tho now board TO determine Whethe1 II
was desirable to substitute this ~ .
policy for the operating aGreemsat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
TWO BOYS KILLED
IN GASOLINE FIRE

Speciai Dispatch 70 Two fn'~'hg"nc"r.
West Union. W. Va. tuE. lS.-Faul
and Clovis Hawkins, II and - years
old respectively. are dead Of burns re-
csived while battling with hre At
garage owned BY their father. F. j."
Hawkins. a: Center Point. noddr,dgc
,ounty 4 large drum ~ gasoItr" en-
ploded while the boys were rolling Il
away from the fre and the flames en-
velopcd th"m. Roth jumped int" rain
ba rrcl and extinEuished the flames hut
th"r we-e so badly burned thcY died
several hours later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
CHINESE ACCEPTANCE
REACHES WASHINGTON

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Thc American
governments invitation to participate
IN z discussion Of Pacific and FAR ca ST.
crn problems AZ the disarmament confer
enc" was formally accepted h' china to-
day with pledge ;hat her representa-
tives would approach their task With
solemn sense OF it's significance and
with spirit OF perfect frankn"Ss and
cordiality."
To the Chinese pcop.c. ~" note OF aC-
CeptanCc declared In" pUr@t:on OF the
Ia cine and the Far N,St appear I" be
questions affecting tho peace OF the
world OF the present day.
Tho chinese acCcDtanC" was the first
Of formal che rarter 10 be received
from tho nations invited 10 confer here
although Premier liriand Of Franc" al
ready had expressed the a"ouicsc"nrc Of
his government in an informal c"m'nIn
cation through Amha hasSador H"rriCk.
Co-incident with the receipt ri the
note from Pek!nS advicrS reached the
state department that the chinese dele
ga ticn to ne conference probably would
number. abou, 100 PERSONS. including
clerks and other attaches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
BOLTON CIGAR
STORE ROBBED
DARING ROBBERY or rofU1AH
PLACE PULLED OFF Last n1eAT
NO EYE-wITNESSES
Approximately $50 rafen Prom Cesn
Register - TWO Detectives
Placed on Ca0e

ON. Of the most daring robheres that
has ever hecn pulled IN in "heehns
was staged last night At the BOTTOM
Cigar Store. located on Market street
ius. above Fourt zenith. The roooeF
g reported a iavH been committed
whom ,hc store waS fu,l rf people Whd
railed u ?o,i.e ihc slick work or the
crooks. wh. managed successfully 10
60. away with ihs contents o; the cash
ser which g used in the pool room
OF nc store
No, the s'isN.~@t clue can be obtained
- 20 aho t>ok H." money. which cls-
arce,rcd while rhe caretakcr o. thr
pool room mad gone cut 10 lunch. Ihe
.cs'ater :. located right Al the pooI
70 NJ entrsnce AMI is in full view OF
those IN tho store room. and II Vou'o
s"c,r almost impossible for any one 10
rn2;v the contents or it without being
coon. The police department was IN
rcda'cly notified. wh"renpon TWO c'tF
dctcrtives responded who are now WORK
my on 'he case An estimate or the
money taken was around nifty dollars.