davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
FAMOUS ARTISTS TO ATTEND
DINNER PARTY AT RAUSCHEH'S'

! The dinner to be given by the
| American Federation of Arts al
Rauscher's on the evening OF May
| 20 promises to be a brilliant affair.
The speakers will be Phillip A. de
Lazzlo, the distinguished British
portrait painter. whose works were
recently exhibited in the Corcoran
Art Gallery in this city; Cass Gil
bert. the well-known architect; Nio-
| let Oakley, of Philadelphia, the mu-
raj painter; David Names, of New
York, the distinguished musician
and DR.. L. S. Rowe. director gen.
eral Of the Pan American Union.
Among those on the reception
committee are Mrs. F. A. Delano,
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mrs.
George Eustis-Corcoran, and Miss
Grace Lincoln Temple.
Among washingtonians who will
be present are Senator and Mrs.
| Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauff-
mann. Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss
Mabel Boardman, DR.. and Mrs.
Duncan McKim, the Bishop of Wash
ington and Miss Harding, and DR.
and Mrs. Reinsch.
MT. ana MRS. Z. A. Lamey, OF
Franklin. Pa, have taken a suite
at the Hotel Washington for over
the weekend. having been in St
Petersburg, Fla, throughout the
winter. They are accompanied by
Mrs. Lamey's mother. Mrs. A. W.
Shorts: her sister, Miss Ida Shcrts,
and her nephew. Abram Shorts, all
of Franklin. They will leave for
home about the middle OF next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

a party at the dinner dance ar
Wardman Park Hotel this evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
PENQUINS TO OPEN CLUB
AT McISH SaIARE.

The I'enqulnS, Washington new
est exclusive club, composed largely
of writers, artists and scientists,
will open their new clubrooms to-
morrow afternoon, when members
and their guests will visit the club,
which faces Mcpherson Square, att
er 4:3U o'clock.
Beginning Monday the cafe will
be open to members and their guests
for luncheon from ~ to =, uinner
from b to 1880, and afternoon tea.
The election OF permanent officers
will be held Tuesday, May u. when
the banjo. DoA mIII Dc opeu Irvm
noon until y. IN.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Miss Virginia Sutherland is Wis.
iting in West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Lieut.. and Mrs. II. M Savage
have gone to New York where they
are stopping at the McAlpin Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
STAGE STAR is GUEST
OF MRS. HAPGOOD.

Mrs. Norman Hapgood had as a
guest for tea yesterday at her home
on Thirty-first street. Laurette Tay-
Tor. who is playing here in Peg O.
My Heart" this week.
Mrs. Wallace Thompson. OF New
York, has joined MIR. Thompson at
the Shoreham, where they have
taken a suite and will entertain
frequently.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Miss Elizabeth Howe, who re-
sides at Wardman Park Hotel, will
sail May "a to spend the summer
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Rear Admiral William s. Sims.
president of the Naval War College,
and Mrs. Sims left Newport, r. L..
Thursday evening on the steamer
Commonwealth for New York pre-
paratory to sailing for Europe today
on the Cedric. The admiral is going
abroad for the purpose of having the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
conferred upon him by Cambridge
University on May 81.
When the Admiraland Mrs. Sims
arrived at the pier in Newport they
were surprised to find gathered there
practically every officer of the Naval
War College staff and classes with
their wives, and also the Naval
Training Station Band. An i'm
promptu farewell reception fol-
lowed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

middle of June for their home in
Sheridan, Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

taken suite and Will entertain
frequently.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott has as her
guests her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Carl Vrooman, who
later will go to Bloomington, H.,
for visit. Mrs. Scott will Join
them there and they will go to Char
levoix. Mich. for the summer.
Mrs. Scott's other daughter, Mrs.
Charles 5. Bromwell, sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday to join Miss Mildred
Bromwell, who is abroad with her
cousins, Mrs. Louis Stevenson and
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson.
Because of inclement weather the
Robert +. Lee Chapter of the l.. u.
G. postponed the dance they had
planned to give at Chevy Chase Lake
on May IL to Tuesday, May Il, at
the Raleigh Hotel at . o'clock.
Guests are requested to use the
same cards issued for the previous
date. Information concerning the
dance can be had of the president
of the chapter, Mrs. Z. II. Lynham.
or the chairman, Mrs. w. l.. Hutton.
Mrs. William c. Rivers. wife of
Col. Rivers, commandant of Fort
Myer, was the guest OF honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
William Carney Carr at her resi-
dence on X street.
Thursday Mrs. Carr entertained
for Mrs. James +. Mackin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shep-
ard and Miss Alice Shepard are
planning TO go to jamestown, Il. L..
about the middle OF June to spend
the summer. They will make the
trip by motor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and-Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
will entertain at garden party
at Airlie Saturday afternoon, May
Il, from 4:5O until 1880 clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman
have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Martha Louise Newman, to John
Edmund Cammack. Wednesday,
June l, at IL o'clock at st. Pat
ricl's Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
MISS PIKE TO ENTERTAIN
At TEA PARTY MAY Il.

Miss Mary Hamilton Pike will en-
tertain at a tea on May 81 at 5
o'clock at 1850 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Miss Virginia McKenney left yes
terday for Princeton for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
HardingSees
Siam ENJOY
Phya Prabkd Karauongse
Presents Credentials
At White House.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

President Harding yesterday
afternoon received the Siamese
Minister. Phya Prabha Karavongse.
Mrs. Harding received at AIS
o'clock q delegation of the Danes
Of the Loyal Legion, who are hold
ing their annual meeting in the
Capital, and later at 4:30 o'clock
with the President. received about
700 members of the women's Bap-
tist Foreign Missionary Society, of
which Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker is
the head. President and Mrs. Hard
ing also viewed the parade of the
Animal Rescue League from the
building opposite the State, War
and Navy Building.
The Russian Ambassador. Boris
Bakhmeteff, returned yesterday from
New York where he spent several
days.
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
TO MAKE TRIP TO EUROPE.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. Le Breton and Mime. LIE Bre-
toms niece, Miss Lloveras, left
Washington for New York yester-
day and today will sail aboard
the Olympic for a short sojourn in
Europe
The japanese Ambassador. Baron
Shidehara, was guest of honor at a
dinner given last evening by the
former Ambassador to Japan and
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. There
were fourteen guests in the COM
pany.
Baroness Shidehara. wife of the
japanese Ambassador, and her two
sons sailed Yesterday from Seattle
for Japan and will spend the sum-
mer Mt home. The Ambas sador ac-
companied his family as far as
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belmont
have come up from their country
place at Middleburg for the Horse
Show. and are staying at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Mr.. nd Mrs. p. s. Talbot have
moved from their residence at l41O
Hopkins street to the large estate
they recently purchased near Marl-
boro, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Former Governor and Mrs. Joseph
w. Folk will be at home tomorrow
, 1921-06-26
S. & S. Shock
Absorbers

Are simple in c%onstruc-
tion-Effective in opera
lion = Easily installed =
Reasonable in price No
springs to weaken or break
No working parts to get
out of er-bear-
ing Instantly adjust the
load to the car springs.
, 1921-06-26
One Wounded In
Running Battle

CHICAGO. June es.-A running re.
volver fight in which piekets for
striking bakers. st-rikebreakers and
police took part. resulted in the
wounding OF one of the pickets here
today. Joseph Sonocia. the wounded
man, was attacked by five men who
began firing from an automobile.
Policemen attempted TO intercept the
car which sped away.
, 1921-06-26

Recent wceios lave witnessed !
great iEcre-Ss in tho uz.e OF all mo-
Tor ears and Gso numerous new mod
els sccn on the streets give an at
rnosphere OF opalcnce 10 The city as
vel a. showing decided Improvement
II b motor business.
Tho Ford agency OF Earl C. Boyle
reports tho following deliveries OF
can: Eaaabout model Ford cars 20
the Reed Construction company. r.
c. skonbcrE. ". L. Small. aicEveny
Electric company. Cheyenne Fruit
company. ". =. Quinn anI l. $.
Campbell touring clrs to Charles
Dchbin. y H. Sheppard WAn clark
sad John l. johnson. n a sedan
Is SOW bci5S driven by l.. l.. Castor.
BESIDE tlo great number OF deliver
le. m~ry orders VIII he nlcd when
tho shipment OF foEr carloads already
a-Hte cd = salcaded and r. four
carloads On route. reach their dostina-
ton.
, 1921-06-26

The recent cut in the price OF the
Dodge motor a has resulted in an
increase in sales and the car have
been going like hot cakes" II Is re-
ported from the Coliseum Motor ont
pauy. New shipments are being fo-
cc!red every few days to I'LL toe de-
mand and within the lust TWO weeks
is motor cars were delivered to new
owners Eoadstors were ~purchasc.l
by Everett DENIM, Mrs. lone b. Hin
ton Of Douglas: touring cur by Andy
schrepfer. George Ncithammer. \. NJ.
Taylor. IA special screen commercial
ly the Casper Bottling works, n com
mercial by +. t.. Kiser of the taxi
service a commercial by p. j. Me
Cnrthy. a new model d by Henry
Sehoonmaker and a coupe by tine
Midwest I,enning company.
, 1921-06-26

Jewelry and watch repairing ~ CT.
workmen- All work guaranteea.
Casper Jeweiry Mig Co. O-S. Bldg.
asst
, 1921-06-26

Carney Peterson OF the Casper No
tor company is leaving for Denver,
where he viii return driving a new
motor car for the company.
, 1921-06-26

Otto Rinesmith has purchased 4
Marmon acvcn-plssenser car ard
Guy Hoffman OF the Casper baseball
ciuD purchased q Mariuon speeIstcr.
The new Cadillac phaeton being
driven by Joe l.. May was delivered
this week from the IL. J. Peterson
agency.
, 1921-06-26
Porcelain
Enameled Ware
By S. L. GRIEBEI. SANITARY ENGINEER

will not go into the details of the molding ana
casting of the manufacture of porcelain enanneled
iron because most people are familiar with foun-
dry work. However, the piece of iron that is to
be enameled must be as smooth as the body of an
automobile before it goes to the furnaces to be
enameled.
This enameling pose. - moi done as many be-
lieve with a paint brush. The bathtub, lavatory or
sink is first sprayed with a liquid, which when
heated to a cherry heat acts as an adhesive. The
enamel is a fine white dust which is shaken over
the hot casting by hand and when it strikes the
hot metal, melts and runs over it in an even coat.
Each piece of ware gets three heatings and three
coats of enamel and this is baked right into the
ware. 1t takes men many years to become expert
at getting Uniform coat all over the fixture which
goes such a long way to beautify your home.
Each piece must then pass a close inspection by
three men. If there is the smallest craze or
bubble the piece is scraped. The writer has per-
sonally seen pieces broken up that after the in
spector had drawn a circle around the flaw, he
was unable to see it. The manufacturers guard
the quality of their ware with jealous care. The
inspector who allows a flawed piece to get by him
is heavily fined.
Reputable firms Wi. ..-.anree f,uelr ware
against manufacturers flaws for life. If the
enamel should chip fifty years after through no
fault of the owner they will replace it at no cost.
Stop at your plumbers showroom and he will
gladly show you the beautiful white products
which years OF work and experiment have made
possible.
, 1921-06-26

exception o: a sedan have been re
ccived by the company and tho carr
will be delivered to the purchasers
the hrst Of next week.
, 1921-06-26

New single SIX Packard motor cars
advertising in the best manner the
Joe Mansfield company are being
driven by c. p. Arbogast and Mr..
Clark Of lance Creek and a single
, 1921-06-26

Two carloads o. Studehaker motor
cars were received the last OF this
week by h Smith Automobile COM
pany and r now ready for delivery.
Orders for all OF the cars with the
, 1921-06-26
S. & S. Shock
Absorbers

Make the low-price cars
ride as easy as the largest
and highest priced automo-
bile.
S. & S. Shock Absorbers do
not depend upon coil springs
to ACCOMPLISH their purpose.
but by flexing the ends of
the springs all rebounds are
~effectually prevented and all
shocks are completely abb
absorbed.
, 1921-06-26

six coupe by Niinal z. Young OF the
New York OIL company. An over
land four WIS also purchased through
the company by C. NJ. Gunnison Of
Tho Cuznison newsstand
, 1921-06-26

The agency Tor she GuicN, tne
cadillac md the A%iarulon motor cars
~ The Casper Moor company taate a
number u sales 70 report this wees
while orders are now awaiting de-
livery within the next few days l..
b. McCorm!ce OF the Midwest Re
Inning COMPANY and j.. g. Collins hay
Bu.cA roalstcrs and iivc-passcnger
touring uars have been purchased by
DR., J. ODonncM. q. Ncdnick. ". ID.
trydon. Air. and Mrs. L. \ Barr and
Mrs. Deborah Dodds.
, 1921-06-26
"sMOOTHEs OUT THE ROAD
Guarantee

S. & S. Shock Absorbers are sold on
an iron clad 3o-day guarantee.
II S. & S. Shock A~bsorbers do not
do everything that we claim for them
n if they do not give absolute sat
isfaction. the purchase price of The
equipment will be n without
question.
, 1921-06-26
PLUMBING FOR THE Home

7. fg Hns /. one .. series Of @r dealing With plumbing i. .s%.sss R. n nR' %s.ss n 70 the sss
building
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
CITY MANAGER LAW
is HELD TO BE VALID

Last week the supreme court at
Pierre held the City Manager law
valid in an action brought direct
sd Cii4s,~. becomes the first city In
the state to adopt the city mana
ger form of government. The Of
ficers elected on February 11th
have been awaiting the action of
the court before assuming the du-
ties Of their offices. Although, un-
der the law, a manager is employ
ed to carry on all the business of
the city, he works under the super
vision of a board or commission.
The following will constitute the
new board.
C. E, Gray, A. B. CIaypoole, A.
K. Thomas, Harry Wentzy, George
Philip, Charles P. Title, J. E..
Linde, August F. Reimers, George
F. Schneider.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
New Test For tuberculosis
Takes Less Time and Work

The intradermal test for tuber-
cuiosls IN cattle has been recog-
nlzed recently by United tates bu-
reau OF animal industry as one of
the official tests" says DIR. G. S.
Weaver, extension specialist in
animal diseases at State College.
The new test is just as technical
as other tests but takes less time
and work. Three drops of special
tuberculin are injected into the
soft hairless skin near the base
of the tail and if d swelling re-
suits and persists for 72 hours the
animal is regarded as tubreculous.
The intradermal test has been
used several years as supplement-
to other tests. 1t is now regarded
BY some veterinarians as the most
reliable test for this disease. Con-
siderable skill and experience are
required to perform this test. No
official recognition is given when
the test is applied by persons 9TH
.er than veterinarians Therefore,
no farmar should attempt to test
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
HEREFORD BREEDERS
WILL. H0InA- -cAEEa

A meeting of the Central South
Dakota Hereford Breeders Assoc
iation was held at the Locke Hotel
in Pierre March 22nd, at which
time it was decided to hold a bull
sale at Fort Pierre on the 18th of
April. Officers elected at the
meeting were: A. B. Tyler, of
Pierre, president, Lawrence Riggs
Of Oahe, secretary-treasurer; and
DR.. J. E. Bowen of Fort Pierre,
sales manager. The board of dir
ectors consists of Henry L. Jeff
ries of Sansarc, Walter Hawks of
Pedro, c. N. Benson, of Philip, J.
E. Bowen of FIT. Pierre and A. q.
Granger of Kadoka. Fort Pierre
Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
ENTITLED TO A BOUNTY

An Irish riend was going about
the streets of Philip one day last
week telling a yarn that goes
something like this:
Once a bad Irishman loaded up
with white mule, got on tear;
got in a fight with two Norweg-
ians and killed them both. He
was in a pretty pickle until a
friend came along and advised him
to go before the Judge, acknow-
ledge his guilt and pray for len
iency. He thought the advice was
good and went to the old court
house where he did as was advis-
ed. The judge looked him over
and stated: Pat, you are in the
wrong room; go down to the treas
urer's office, there is where they
pay the bounty"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
FARM ACCOUNT BOOKS
POPULAR THIS YEAR

The new farn account book for
recording the farm business, the
Junior farm accounts book for bow
clubs, and the household account
book for the farm wife are now
being distributed by the extension
division of State College.
Special emphasis is being laid
on farm account work this year
owing to the urgent need of put
ting all farm operations on bet
ter business basis.
The farm account book and the
book for the Juniors are based on
the same principles and the boy
or girl who is able to keep the ju-
nior book is also capable of keep
ing the farm records for the faith
or. Household expenditures of all
kinds are listed in the household
book.
The county agent will either be
able to supply the demand for
these books or to inform interest
ed parties where they may be OBJ
tanned.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

was one Of the organizers and ,
charter member of the Clark cour
~ farm bureau, and is now serv
ing seventh term as its president
lie moved from Kansas to his
South Dakota farm in the sprino
of 1910. - ~
John c. OdIand raises pure bred
Poiand China hogs at Parker. in
turner county. In 1906, he took IN
homestead in North Dakota
lEs, s,.sre he farmed 80
- u - -
to this state. While in North Da-
Iota he was a member of the 1913
and 1915 legislatures. He was
born in South Dakota and is a
graduate of the state college of
agriculture at Brookings. He still
continues his farming operations
in western North Dakota, combin-
ing cattle and grainraising.
0. S. Thompson lives on the
farm where he was born near Bal
tic in Minnehaha county. This
farm of 800 acres is specializing
on registered Shothorn cattle. Mr..
THOMPSON is president of the Far
mers Mutual Fire and Lightning
Insurance. company of Minnehaha
county, president of the Renner
Lumber company and a director of
the Baltic Lumber company, both
farmer concerns. He also has in
teresets In several farmers eleva-
tors. He is treasurer of the Early
Settlers association of Minnehaha
county and was one Of the origina-
tors of the county farm bureau.
He served two terms in the lower
house of the state legislature.
Edgar Watwood, has been enga-
ged in farming and stockraising
since 1896 with the exception Of
four years when he was county
auditor of Haakon count. His
home is at Milesville where he
farms extensively He was elected
to the state senate in 1918. He is
now president of the Haakon coun
ty farm bureau. Mr.. Watwood
moved to Dakota Territory in 1883
settling in Charles Mix county. He
attended Fremont college, Nebras-
ka.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31


lIuI"h' D. D'--hach member of
IIie EXECUTIVE committee Of the
oou.h dakota Farm Bureau Fed
0'4'ion IS II practical farmer and
le"oeT In MS own district. Each
liian man IS oFoad-guaged, has the
who're "eiIafe OF the farmer at
i0"i' ana Is giving freely of his
lime 20 heIp improve the business
ol agriculture IN this state.
W. D. t1iiI' president OF the state
Io1GIa15o4' i1i1T 6'fe5af feafF61es 56n 69 aftieI: i6eI
ria in Hanson conn+v vvLoro b;s
1900 acre farm is daTota5 - PaI
PolIed cattle. alfalfa and corn Mr.
Hill is also nrosidon+ of tho s+s+o,
fair board Dnrino, the WAY bo
was a member of the ctata Co,,,
ell of Defense and cbairr,an n
the committee on aoricmIt,rro ond
labor He has taken hold If +ba
farm bureau work with forns;ab+
and vigor
F T. KeIeo vico-nrasiao,+ fo,.,,,
1900 acres in Fall River count,
For nearly ten wears he was r.
charge of the Ardmora Field c+o
ton, which is the Iargas+ of 2e
stations maintained bv the OH;co
of Dry Land AprienIfura rTni+od
States Departmen+ Of tlr,,;o,,l+,',.,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
SEED TREATMENT is
PAYING INVESTMENT

THE smallest investment, both
IN money and time, that any grain
grower can make this spring,
says Ralph E. Johnston, extension
agronomist at State college, is
to purchase one pint of forlnalde-
hyde for every 40 to 50 bushels Of
small grain to be planted, mix
each pint with 40 gallons of water
and then either sprinkle the solu-
tion over the grain, or dip the sac
ked grain into the solution.
This treatment is a success in
combating covered smut Of wheat
and barley and loose and covered
smut of oats, and when practiced
yearly in connection with clean
farming, smutty grain is never or
very seldom found Complete in
structions for the treatment of
grain for smut can be secured
from the agronomists at State Col
lege.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
JACKSON COUNTY VERSE

Over in Jackson county, a loca.
humorist and poet has stuck up g
board along a rough bit of road
bearing the following lines:
This road is impossible,
Not even jackassable
And he who would travel it,
Must turn out and gravel it."
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
RADIATORS

2 dozen Ford radiators priced
to sell quick P. G.. Wold, Tinshop
Philip, S. d. II 3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
HUSKY NEGRO
WILL TACKLE
WORLD CHA|NP

Atlantic city. June lG.-Gash over
Jack prmpscyS left eye has sufficiently
healed to permit tn" resumption of
boxing Sunday. without danger Of fur.
tier serious injury. pr. Theodore Sense.
man. an oruh~t. and head Of III" Allan
tic city hospital announced tonight Al
ter examining the wound.
While Dempsey motorcd over {"
ca mder. y. j.. To hiring back his I:".Ei ~
police dog. Hopkinsburr. some rcd
tighting was staged at thr champion =
camp Battle Ghee. negro. LIS
FOUNDER from Memphis, Tenn WI"
joined D"mpsey'S staff Of spLrr!nr
partncrS, was given a Irivai" w":k""'
by Jack RenIuit. Ia lind ont what ucht'
Ing qualities the Southerncr possessed
Reuauit WAS urAhl" u do Iuvth'ag with
him. and he probably viii be Il ,aia -"
srarrirg MA" for DEMPSEY. ~ ne Is 81
fast and shifty that even the champ -
will have trouble catching ny with
him. i;hc" may. however. los. MS Sr'.r !
as soon .,S he gets int" the ring w"'h
b..
Lem. :,ry did no training whatever to-
DAY. -" l"'l camp soon after breakfast
with Mike Trent remained in tam!rA
for lunch. and did not return until ev'n-
ing lie went 10 bed early 81 ~ To pro-
pare for the resumption OF his tram.
Ing grind tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
IS
SHOT TO DEATH

Detroit. June lo.-Jeromc kast"ad.
messcnRy for the hank of Detroit. WAS
shot and killed and Clark Thompson.
another messenger severely wounded by
three men. who held them Up shortly
after noon today.
The bandits escaped with a bag nm
derStood TO have contained cancelled
checks.
= The messengers were delivering th"
checks from Il West sid" branch IL III"
b. nk'S HIain Office downtown when the
bandits without warning fired upon
them.
One Of The bandits apparently was
shot by Thompson. who fired S"vc-nl
times AZ them. \ hoy WHO witnessed tho
hudur SAID h" saw on" ot IN" robbers
fall, but ,ha: hr was pulled into ri" ma
chine. winch then Spc"dcd away
Officials of IN" Bank of Detroit sad
the messengers wcer about /" max" col
lectionS At West Side branch banks. hu:
that they had in tho marhtn" only 4
number Of cancelled che''ks and N.jn ;
IN cash. Tho money was ov"rlook"d by
the bandits