davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
NILES HELD IN $4,000
BAIL FOR LARCENY
Alleged His Firm OF Brokers Accepted
Money for Investment and
MisuSed It.

LAWRENCE. Mass. june 2O.-Na-
thanicl W. Niles, the tennis player. a
member of the Boston firm of Earnest E;
Smith & Co. brokers, jointly charged
with larceny from n customer. was for
mally held in $4,000 bail i'll the Supe-
,.i0r court today. 1t is alleged that the
firm accepted $4,000 for investment
from ]. j. Quirk. chairman of the Pea
body board of assessors, knowing at the
time that the firm was going into bank
ruptcy. but instead of investing IT used
it for other purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
GRADUATION AT 8
TOMORROW NIGHT
Reserved Seats VIII Not Be Held After
7.55-State Commissioner of Edu-
cation to Speak

For the graduation exercises in the
Auditorium tomorrow night at s o'clock
roped off for the use of parents of the
graduates, each graduate having been
given two tickets for that purpose. Per-
sons holding the regular reserved seats
should be in their seats by 7.55 O'Clock,
as after that time the doors will be opened
to the public and the reserved seats will
not be held longer.
The speaker of the evening is to be
Clarence II. Dempsey Of Montpelier, state
commissioner of education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
10000 ANTHRACITE
MINERS ON STRIKE
Claim Wage Agreement Is Violated -
Company Will Fight Them
to n Finish.

WILKES BARRE. June 2O.-Ncarly
10000 anthracite miners employed by the
PENNSYLVANIA Coal Co. went on strike
this morning. claiming that the company
is not paying wages in accordance with
agreements signed last year. Company
officials declare the strike is Illegal and
say they win fight it to the end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

$50 O'Clock in st. NHchaeTs Roman
Catholic church. Rev. L. w. Mann, cur
ate. officiating The bearers were Her
mon V. Brooks. William Brooks. Louis
Yauvcy and Bernard HauS. The burial
took place in st. Michael's cemetery.
where his mother was buried. Mr..
Roder's sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Toomey of Boston, came to at
tend the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

steel framework for the floor is seen
resting against the east bent of the false
work, that bent remaining firm. Two
pieces of steel may be seen in the middle
of the picture, also, on the Brattleboro
end. few pieces of steel and part of
the temporary railroad which crossed the
bridge, on which the donkey engine and
crane were moved. The railroad runs
from the top Of the abutment down into
the water at an angle of about ~ de
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

grees. The other debris visible. which has
since been removed. is the falSework The
broken piles point downstream. as the
bridge tipped to the north. Conspicuous
at the right of the picture is the Island
Park pavilion. while beyond is the north
erly part of Wantastiquet mountain in
New Hampshire. The escape of every one
of the employees without serious injury
is still being discussed as Il modern mir
acle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

collapse, is from an especially fine photo
graph made by Floyd +. Johnson of the
Brattleboro China store a short time after
the accident. The exposure for the photo
graph was made on the Vermont side
south of the bridge site The photograph
was made in two sections. matched to-
gether in the middle. 1t shows the 800
foot span and such of the wreckage as ne
mained above water. Most of the steel
sank out of sight. but section of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

Californa's claim to having the only
woman railroad president in America is
vigorously disputed by the state of Geor-
gia. which rises to remark that it has the
only real and truly woman railroad presi-
dent in the person of Mrs. Cora Il. vii
liams. who iS president of the Georgia
Florida X Alabama railway. Il road OF
about 200 miles in length.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
TO SALVAGE SCHOONER.
Expedition from Gloucester Begins Work
on the Esperanto.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. June 20.-An
expedition from this port to salvage the
schooner Esperanto which was wrecked
on the shore of Sable Island began work
today. Radiograms received at the board
of trade here said that the Esperanto was
found in the same position and condi-
tiOn as when last seen by Captain Ben
ham and his crew who were forced to
abandon her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

The above picture of the wreckage of
the Connecticut river bridge which fell
into the river with 23 employees of the
American Bridge Co. at II o'clock Thurs
day forenoon. June Is, when one of the
piles toward the New Hampshire end of
the falsework gave way. causing the
falsework and partly finished bridge to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Knights Of Columbus Hall

Monday. June 20. at d. m.-Business
meeting of Daughters of Isabella.
Tuesday. June 2l-Regular meeting of
Leo Council, No 9I7. Knights of Colum-
bus. at D. m. p NJ Ferriter, local
chairman of St AIichael's college fund
will be present to receive the second
payment to the college fund,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
LEWIS CANDIDATE
AGAINST GOMPERS
Announces Candidacy for
Presidency of American
Federation of Labor
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
A. F. L. CONVENTION
Must Settle Irish Question. Railroad
Problem. Future Relations With Eu
ropean Trade Union Movement and
JurisdictiOnal Disputes.

DENVER. Col, June 2O.-Faced by
one. Of the most strenuous programs in
IFS history, the American federation OF
labor today opened the second week OF
it's annual convention in this city. The
Irish question. the railroad problem, de
termination of future relations with the
European trade union movement. juris-
dictionaI disputes and many other mat
tcrS were scheduled for action.
John l.. Lewis. head of the United
Mine Workers of America, announced to-
day that he would be a candidate foI
president against Samuel Gompers. thu
present incumbent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Golfers of World Renown.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. June 20
(Associatpd PreSsl More than 100 golf
players of world renown began the quail
ifving round of the British open golf
championship tournament here today. In
that number there are Il Americans.
professional and amateur. Chick Evans
of Chicago played despite a sprained
wrist and went the whole course in So.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
IMMIGRANTS FOR MOVIES.
Irish Girls Landing at New York DO
Not Want IInmSeMnIIk.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Several hun
dred Irish immigrant girls arrived today
on the steamship Celtic seeking employ
meut As movie actresses. artists models
and Stenographcrs. Few expressed any
desire for domestic service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
TENNIS AND D6OLF
PLAYERS CONTEST
British Tennis Championship Opens al
Wimbledon and 160 Golfers Play
at. St Andrews.

CAssociated Press. w Tennis experts
from Great Britain. the United States.
France. Sweden. India. South Africa and
Japan began today the first round in the
British lawn tennis championship tourn-
ament During the coming week tve
championships viii be decided: Men 5
singles and doubles, women'S singles and
doubles and mixed doubles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Centre Congregational Church

Lawn party in front of chapel. with
sale of home made candy, saltcd nuts,
lemonade, cake and ice cream also from
to : ,. m.-Strawberry supper. Menu:
Cold meat, egg and potato salad, jelly,
rolls, coffee and strawberry shortcake
Price 80 cents. Ice-cream extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
FOUR AUTO BANDITS
SEIZE MONEY BAG
Get Away With $1,000 to $4,000, Mon
ey Carried BY Runner for
Mutual Trust Co.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2O.-Four
masked automobile bandits held up Fred
erick Myers, a runner for the Mutual
Trust Co. here today and seized a bag
containing between $1,000 and $4,000.
Myers fred after the fleeing bandits. who
escaped with the money. Bank officials
said the bag also contained securities
but the amount was not stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Cottnn Rreaks sin Fnrther.

&UttbtA h'tiii
NEW YORK. June 20.-AnOther
severe break occurred in the cotton
market today. Prices made new low
levels for the season because OF the
continuance of British labor troubles
and belief that the new crop out
look had improved steadily in the
past month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
BACK FROM SUNDAY CRUISE.
President Harding and Party Return to
Washington.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-President
Harding returned today from week
end cruise down the Potomac river on the
presidential yacht NIayflower. He was
accompanied on the cruise by Mrs. Hard
ing and a number of guests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
ULSTER SENATE MEETS.

Fleets Marquis OF UuEerm anu IVA
Speaker.
BELFAST. Ireland, June 20 tASSO-
ciated Press) The senate Of the Ulster
parliament comprising 22 Unionists who
were elected without opposition June II.
held it's initial meeting today. Its first
action was to elect the Marquis of Duff
ferin and Ava. son of a former Canadian
viceroy. as speaker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday-Little Tenn
perature Change. "

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Little change in temperature.
Light to moderate variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
First Baptist Church

Monday. 730-World-wide Guild.
Tuesday. 7.30-Christian Endeayor So
ciety.
Thursday, to LAWN party with
Mrs w III. Haigh. 80 Washington st.
Friday. T.30-Regular church prayer
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
REVOLVER FOUND
ON VANzETTI
Wife of Murdered Guard
Says 1t Is Like Her
Husbands
ALWAYS CARRIED
ONE WHEN ON DUTY

Declares He Was On Duty When Shot
With Paymaster at South Braintree -
No Weapon Near Body of Murdered
Men.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
REFIERE
10 H0RRENDO
DEL CALOMEL


81 este bilios0, entorpecido, cons.
tipado, 81 siente dolor de cabeza,
81 estomago puede estar agrio, su
aliento es malo, su cdtiz descolorido
y cree I'd. que ~necesita Ell peligroso
y vi Calomel para haeer funcionar
81 higado y intestinos..
He aquf mi garantfa. P~reguntele
q su boticario pidiendole ma boteiIa
dc Dodson's Liver Tone y t6mese
una cucharada ETA noche. 81 no Ie
pone Al corriente 50 hfgado y 10 com
pone meior que 81 Calomel y sin mo-
lestarlo y enfermarlo, deseo que va
ya otra yea a Ii tlenda y pida que ie
devuelyan So dinero.
Tome 81 Calomel hoy, y mahahna
Sc sentira enfermo y nauseado. 20
un solo dfa. Tome una Gu
del i~nofensivo y vegetaI bod
Liver Tone esta noche y des
~sintiendose explendidanense
bien. Es perfectamente ~inofensfvc,
de modo que deselo a los nihos :
cualquiera bora No puede salivss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

~ ~
~ SS~s s-sssnS~ II. -ossstaw +
aa $500 Y 5000 81
: 49, ~,
.. Z 800 rsa~sasan 800
$500 " .gsas ~ s.Hna.S II
maaas zy1.g 81 pueDie nv $3.50 II
.alaa1sv' $1,000 { ~ 01l.seoauass i
u1tleas a~hAcipanpg 1as fSA'As =
$3.50
IN ~ sav0F 1s A""'s"@-
rA, nnAr,o. nan4 sn.,oa
EN3p
~
IN nnnnenuaeiOn N9' n AutVflkH Y
eMlslo4 qe popps nasta 7 suMa ns
Y xales por mas qus gz,Vvv,-
wv I'll p.Eaf RaAaDfAs ssto aas9Fh1a
4ha qsaa4 nasta ~ sAlna ue ? 'vvV'voo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15


III nombre del senador Bursum fue
namado. nj senaaor Curtis, chieote
Repnblicano, eakaba oefea para llevaF
cuenta del voto de Bursum.
Manifesto 81 amor el cual ahora pro
fesa 81 para los muchachoa soldadoB
pQr I'M vote derechD HncOntra de II
accIon la cual sfgniffc6 muerte b esta
sqpyemamente importante lesisIacion7
Aqui eatA 10 que axaetamente ~ hfzo.
EEJA PAsAR su VoTp.
Cuando Sc complete Ia l'amada de
Ia lista la Yotaciop eatuyo ~ por Is
por devoluclon III prqyecto fue ador-
mecido para Ia tr6gica operaci0u.
Fue ENTpNGEs cue q Hursqm
parti0 a Ia 6efensa de los muchachos
soIdados, levantando ash Ell voto de NJ
neria de rs q 20.
Este de IN senador de los EstaGo.
Unidos cuyo partidp en- convention de
alaYd su veto en- contra re de-
volucion y cullen esta hacienda una
DFOpuesta pof 81 avotO del soidadoa
debido q 81 devotion d los ~intereses
del soldado.
Cue t0dQ ex-Yeterano en- Nuevo Me-
rico le pregunta q fl dos preghntas:
l.. Como hubiera votado 81 Sr. Bur
sum 81 Ia llamada de la iista original
hubiera manifestado IN empate entire
los SIZES Y N0Esg
2. Sc Ia puede eonfIar al Sr. Bur
que vote bien 81 la misma situas
eion ocurre 0tra We? rA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
LOS INDEPENDENTS N
TANDO BASTANfE EN- MORA.
7lce Don Bias sanchez-Diee que 81
pipgtado Montoya Encueutra Mu-
cha pIfleuitad en- c~onseguir Re-
cIutas Para Ia Armada de Bur
slim.

81 Diputado al Congreso Nestor
M0ntoya. uno de los alborotadores de
H. O.. Bursum halo que Ia extensa-
mente anunciada ''unanimidad'' D Ell
candidate senatorial del Grande Y Clio
rioso Partido no estaba mas prevale-
ciente que 10 que estaba 81 sarampion
cuando 81 entr6 al condado dc Mora.
Don Bias Sanchez, p~residente inde-
pendiente del condado, quien estuvo
en- Ia ciudad durapte Ia semana, dijo
que no mas que 40 personas, mujeres
Y nlhos incluidos, atendieron a una
junta ante Ia cual Montoya habl6 v
la mitad de elios eran Independientes
v Democratas-traidos ALI por Ia GU
riosidad v esperanto DIR que Bursum
escribi0 los Diez Mandamientos, la
Declaration de Independence y otras
novelas chistosaa.
~ Nestor es I'm buen Grader, tam
agreg6 81 Sr. Sanchez. mo fue
L. falta de- Nestor."
EI sr. Sanchez dijo que Chac6n, an
L~eriormente una f~ortaleza R~epublica-
az, fue Ia siguiente posta del Diputa-
10 silbador.
"Bl podia entusiasmar mas una To-
ma de hielo con mas facilidad que 10
Tue podria hacer con Chacon ahora,"
lilo 81 Sr. Sanchez. El eKplic6 que
u la Ultima junta independents tent
Ia ALI S8 Republicanos mas firmaron
q lista Independiente-Todp HON
Tres. Setenta Y dos habian firmado
mites, ri precinto anteriormente era
lepublicano de rs a $50 de mayoria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
Lea nueStr0S aYiS0S
lESTA 81 CUTS MANCHAD0i
AA RESuELTO IL pRoBLEMA

-Paio-Sana" Is una composition
a~bsoluHamenta i~nofensfva para Ell
cults, que ha hecho desaparecer ell
Pano mas febelde en- cinco dias. No
hay que tomar Embellishments So
aplica 81 acostarse y lps resultados
son rapidos y sorprendentes. Escriba
hoy mismo remitiendo 4l.00 y a
puelta de correo recibir& esta mara
villosa preparation. 9 9Paho-Sana1 es
de recpnocido merito como un blan-
queador del cults, como tambiGn para
las pecas, espiniilas, manchas y otraa
desperfecciones de IL cara.m Garan-
tizarnos el rasrl&a5o. Dinero devuelka
81 no produce entera satisfaction.
eDUUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
S26 River Street Dept0s. III
CHICAGO, ILL.,
500 River Street Depto. 6s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
.DURSUM AMIGO
DEL S0LDADO, PASA
VOTO ALAL LA
NADIA De Ia LISTA


eNosotros endosamos IA accIon del
Senador u. o, Bursum en- 50 vote en
contra de "a devcluci0n del acta de
compensation de los saldadcs.e-PIa
taforma H~spublIcana de Estado de
1921.
Hr dasda nah mob mohrdlomfWypo
En- 81 campaAa para election al
senado de los Estados Unidos Bursum
estA hacienda una apelacion dlrecta q
los e~x-veteranos baJo la razon que 50
vote en- aquelIa OCCASION prob6 SUI de-
yocion q ~aqHell0s a quien 81 caiific6
los muchachos soldados.n
Puede ser ~interesante d los ex-ye-
terapos aaher 10 que exactamente hi
70 Ell senador Bursum en- su favor, CO.
mo Yerificado por personas que Sc ha-
llaban presentes cuando Sc llamo la
lista.
In la mafana del dia rs de Julio,
despues &c an bombardeo de telegra-
mas de las o-rganizaciones de los ex-
~veteranos por TODD 81 estado deman-
dando que FL votara encontra de Ia de-
yolucion del proyecto, el Senador Bur-
sum respondi6 como sigue:
mi primer alianza Is Il jura-
MEMO De mi puesto. Mi vote Sc
FegisHado cuando h Iista sea
en- favor de- mi iuicio Is
cuanto que politica mantendrS
.mnsnw Il :w&aw@J.I 4. /. -..-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
;NDAcIoN PARA LlMITAR
La TAsAcl0N,

La Enmendacion No. 8 trata de Ii
mitar la proporcion de la tasaci0n pa
"a estado, condado, ciudad. villa, que
bio y distrito escolar. AL adoptarst
esta enmadacion ell resultado sera
una proportion mas razonabIe de tasa
cion. No sera possible hacer tantas lie,
vas fuera de los llmites, puesto que
los llmites Sc fijaran por la constitu-
cion. 81 desea Ell pueblo rebajar sus
~tasaciones, debe votar a favor de esta
enmendacion. Debido a las demandas
~crecientes Ia proportion de tasas tan
rapida-y extensamente Sc ha lido au-
mentando que 81 pagador de tasacio-
mes encuentra dificultad en- pagaFlas.
Por ser tan alta dicha proportion "a
fente Sc MEGA a hacer retorno de- su
pr0piedad a 81 valor yerdaGero, y re-
husan a pagan los impuestos. ri re-
medic para las condolences actuales en-
NueYo M6iivo ~consiste en- que Ell pue-
bio mismo file los limltes en- "a cons
titucion. Sc les dira q los VQtantes
que las escuelas quedaran parallzadas
.el %ratiflcarse esta enmendaci0n. pero
tai no sera el case, pues bajo Ia en-
mendacion adn pueden reunirse 81
100000 mas de 10 que fue reunido Ell
ano pasado para las ~escuelass 81 tai
suma fuese necesaria. Cada I'm con
dado puede hacer 50 leYa de 10 mile
simos para las ~escuelas, y no sienGo
sufieiente, puede hacerse una leva adj
cional bajo. ~aprobacion. de la Comision
de Tasacion del Estado, v Ia ieva MAJ
xima permitida para fines e~scolares no
es 10 mil6sim0s, como Sc les dir6. sine
ounce mii6simos. No ~desconfie va.
de esta e~nmendacion. De ALI resutta-
ran fondOs adecuados para todos los
prop0sitos del %gohierno, escualas y ca
minos Includes. Al mismo tempo nos
traera IN rebalo dc nuestras lasacio-
mes, puestO que ieTas especiaies como
ahora exisfen no podran V~efificarse
Ifuera de los limites puestns por ley.
Respecto a las escuelas. t0Ea leya ext
gida en- exeeso de- 10 milesimos por el
condado tiene que aprobarse por Ia
Comision de Tasacion del Estado. Des-
de luego Ia tasaclon no pasara de Ia
cantidad que Sc ~encuentre absolute
mente irreducfble para sufrasar los
gastos de eseuela.
Ba5o nuestra Constitution Ia leeis-l
puede hacer levas para fines de
condado y locales. Hip Unite. y por los
amos que quiera. L1amamosf su aten-
cion a los capftulos Nos. as. n, IS.
) $50 de- les leyes de- 1921. Y ali
20 naran pues tanhbieHs autoriza Ia
emission de wales contra estas levas.-j
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
Anuncios para Funerales
"a Precios Modicos.

Siempre estdmos hstos para hGcer Ell
trabqjo al gusto de nuestros patroci-
nadores. Sus ordenes son ~apreciadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

Hacemos trabajo de f%oIZetos, carteras,
sobres de encabesqdos, d IN departa-
mento de encuadenar Hbros, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

I'h1pteE o.
vas % excited over what Mrs
Brown had ,old me that could not
slcen I, wIS hours before l finally
dosed on. only ~ dream that Keith had
let. ne for a widow who was Old and
uGiE.
Il wonder
More than o"cr while I dressed the
two words escaped my Fps. II was
strange tha. Margaret was 50 nice TO
Mrs po LISke now X she had acted 10
toward her when Keith brought her 20
visit his parents. Had they been on
gagged? I would ask Keith some time
About noon ne ;"lephoned ne was back
at the factory and would b" UP for
dinner AZ the usual time. I was do
lighted. yet in some way I was unac
countably depressed all day When ne
came in ran 70 meet him. and almost
took hts breath away with the .; hug
I gave him.
Tt was lonely without you said.
well here | am" lie kissed me
fondly.
After dinner we sat chatting in the
cozy library. when I suddcniy asked;
What took you away so unexpectedly
yesterday. Keith"
Margaret telephon~d she wanted my
advice about somo business matters no
answered rather absent uindedly. I
think he would have rrprovcd me for
curiosity and for questioning him had
his mind not been occupied with the
affairs OF tho factory.
How arc they ALI" II was duty
question this time.
Fine! Margaret had splendid
dinner"
Were you alone"
Mrs. De Lisle - Saving with her
while we are away. There were no
other guests"
asked no more questions. Margaret
had deliberately planned tC have him
come home and leave me. and while
MIS-. De L!S,c was her guest. I lonsed
to accuse her 20 Keith, but I did not
dare. But would ne very careful that
Margaret had no reason 20 find fault
with me 10 Keith when we returned
home. II she thought she was going
TO play Mrs. 10 Lisie against ME, my
happiness. she was mistaken. That -,
! would not let her do Il without a
struggle.
OF course my thoughts wero far
fetched. Blu: : could see only men
ace 20 my happiness In this resumption
OF friendship between Margaret and
the widow whom vas now convinced
would have been KeithS w:te had his
sister not intcrtered.
How strange tha, Mrs. Brown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

| masonry.
! "rhccr VI. boys" laughed the leader
. Of the ganr--a man VII" bore i strik-
ing resemblance to the generous stran'
, rer whom the Waterman had shown
! through teh sub-trcasury The day be
, curc---we'll get Into EN- somehow ana
, there's az least a million there FOR our
pans. We've got thirty hours more II
work. because nobody'!l come near this
place until Monday morning. Let's 60!
and he swung his heavy slcdg" hammer
mulflcd in cotton waste against IN"
dr!ll he had planted in the wall.
AS he swung he chucki"d End aGd"h'
"NVe'vc got some consolation. ""
couldn't get near tho door % TIC want
! wi,hou: snt,ing of whole battery At
alarms but the thought OF any on"
breaking N the back door never oc-
Cured to en-
Nj day Sunday tho quartet worked.
almost without StoI ping. and hy MAJ
night they had cleared away Il Spn""
through which they could 50" the shoot
Of steel which formed tho back "t the
, vault Itself. II was then hut an hour :
work 70 cut through this. being careful
TO time their strokes $" tha. they were
merged in with the rumble OF wagons
or cars outside.
The sight OF bags upon bags OF coin
rewarded the mcariy Monday morning
One by one the haps were lished ont
and each man staggered toward the
door with as many as he could carry.
Take 'em out the back way, directed
tho leader OF the gang. 'Thcrc ought
70 be wagon waiting iA"rG. Dump
ON and then como back for more"
Don't you think We ought 20 So"
What we've GOT inquired one Of IN"
non Maybe they're double eagles.
.hnugh they feel more like tive-d"l'"r
gold pieces"
Good idea" GrowleG the leader. and
he sl!t bag open with his pocket knife.
Tho next moment 4 stream OF shining
gli,,rring coins rolled across the goor
nnd all four az the men stra !Ghtcned
IN with vollcy Of curses.
After more than forty hours Of hard
hack-breaking work work In which
th~v were in irunincnt peril Of d:scor-
cry and prison srntcnCrs--they had sue
ccrd"d IN breaking into, not ono CT the
gold vaults. bat the one in which the
rc-HtcS were stored,
Every bag conta incd h.n0n bright new
prnnics fresh from the mint. ard when
l'ranrts Il. Kelley then chief Of drtec-
i'v"s nf Philadrlph:a arrived upon III"
scene a few hours later he took in the