davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

+. 10. BiclSnell aud J. II. Temple are
Walla Walla arrivals in the city today
Both are regibtered at the Pendleton
Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

Ietcher Norvall, Of Helix, a merch-
ant. Is IN Pendleton today Iransactlng
some business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

II a. Barrett mayor Of Athena and
prominent IL farm bureau activities, is
in the city today on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

as stenographer
Experienced Upist--Phone 277.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Store room on Main
St Apply Bickers & Friedly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-29
MILLIONS ADDED TO
WEALTH Of PEOPLE
BY STATE SCHOOL.
MANY NEW METHODS ARE DIS.
COVERED IN ENLARGING EARN
iNGS or STATE AS RESULT OF
u. OF /. SCIENTIFIC "EXPLOR.
ATOMS"

Al IONS
y -
Discoveries which, II ihr} 'o".d h'
measured directly III dollars anu
cents. would Jr 50 Important ,7 'ir
agricultural and industrial interests o'
that they would iar "ui""l~o
tie total tnEc5tMenJ ",H.l ..r state
Of Illinois ha, made 10 ih" University
Of Illinois since its hrlinmn@ nave
been made and are heUu- @'" o> 0h'
agricultural Ua engineering 'NNrTE
mmt stations ot JHI INSTITUTION.
/. The establishments ot me Imots
~ 5,vlI, o .o.rs .,. r,..r.,l a' r,W
soils are kept from aa,nra.a'.
,n y, SOILS 81 seen. ..o."s ...7 ~.
nIyzed m he @al survey Work. as
a result Of "t4.h .5'.a ... la... arg
~ nat tne aou contains
;, The y1Nm.I. dr,e.or.d " aeM
s,% ''i Hns |H' H. III. a'r,. On VI ...e.lr..r
average
- a. A@n,toh,ae ala ,.. NIX l g .
coming hi botu man and aaua has
"a ','".s ,.. ....,... ....
has been dtvya.,I Em... US .ou.
pared T. the o'o g. t~a "i.t.9N'a . .lr-
from IKE same OWN ',pao.,,. apq.oN-
mateIy trchIca TIE ~m"aat # 1E proa-
NOR taam tnr ure.ual ..... OF lie
coal
ssEast". ,,tau..'s "a rar,,.a I"t-a'r
furnace pipes results .u g l"s rather
u r'a',, = nj ~ ' ~5r,, 'rs,y.ng az,
:. Railroads ana IA, public are benz
snled az a. Iss.,l "' 1'g .t n.r
cent fuel energy was Iost through The
s sI "i.e@ , , ~ ~ " ~ ~.
ing to railroad operation have been
mot worse o9l ~ Joe university '''"-
=. The success Of the new vehtcular
tunnel under me Iinds21n i2ErE VIII
ce enlDi On etpern,ents I4st starting
at the University
The thousands OF students VINO at
tend the university are not me only
ones who benefit from In" work being
done by that lhStlfutlon lhoaSahas
Of peopI" all over the state nave re-
,eiVed information through visits to
the university. where they nave at
tended short courses, or through In
formation which has come to them
In printed bulletins describing ne" or
better processes Of doing q gwen EIhd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-29
BROOKE IELD.

Tho Youo4 People Leagao met .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
DOUBT LANDING
OF I)E: VALERA
Press Unable To Find
President Of
Ireland

LONDON, Jan. /. - The Evening
News says that word that Eamonn
de Valera, president CT the Irish
republic, had arrived in Ireland
yesterday caused a sensation in Dub
lin. His intimate political friends,
could not be inauccd to admit even
th2 probability OF his having landed
Rcpart5 that de Valera had land
cd in IRELAND greatly piqued public
curiosity and confirmation Of these
rdm@is IRE eagerly awaited. None
Of ',hc newspapers have succeeded in
ascertaiainG de Valera's where
abouts, nor received any news rela-
tive to him beyond what has been
ca5lcd from New York.
IN some quarters there is much
skeptcism regarding the whole story
ard Dublin Castles profession of ig
Horance relative to the de Valera's
landing encourages doubt in the ac-
cuTacy Of the report.
The Daily Graphic expresses the
ol,'nion that, taken in conjunction
with the pacific attitude of the Irish
On holic pr2latea, de Valera's ap-
pearance would be portent of good
rather than evil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
CUPID COBB HAD
DECREASED 1920
HOLIDAY TRADE

In the recent article in The
Times-kecorder concerning the
merchants of Americas and their
holiday trade, the Ordinary of
Sumter county was overlooked and
neshing CT his holiday business was
told. According to figures c3m-
piled by Capt. John A. Cobb, ordi-
nary, his holiday business was rood
but not up to what it was during
the holidays Of 1919. From De
cember %, 1919, TO Dec. 81, 1919,
he issued marriage licenses to 81
couples, 13 whites and 48 negroes;
Dec. %, 1920 to Dee. 81, 1920,
SO were issued, a decrease of 40.
However, for the year 1920 the
whites were three ahead of 1919,
q total for the year being 107 with
104 in 1919. The negroes kapt
more shy of welded bliss in 1920,
showing a decrease of II, the 1919
number being 405 and the 1920,
337,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Southerners Want
Exchanges Closed

WASHINGTON, Jan. lit is
understood thai every member Of
congress from states which produce
cotton will be appealed to by con-
stituents to undertake a movement
having for its object the closing down
of the cotton exchanges of New
York and New Orleans until good
times are restored in the agricul-
tursl belt.
Letters are already reaching
Washington containing the appeal
1t is insisted that the exchanges
have manipulated the cotton market
out of business, and that whereas
the producers are on the verge of
starvation. the manipulators are get
ting richer and richer
While a few members of congress
hold that the exchanges are danger
Gus and as gambling instruments
should be put out Of business, su-
ncrfd.al investigation by this cor
respondent indicates that the move
nent if undertaken viii be defeated.
What appears to be a majority OF
the member Of congress hold that
the exchanges, if properly regulated,
are necessary for the transaction of
business. and that their elimination
might create panic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
U.S.. .FAIRYIAND
TOHUNCRY TOTS
OF ASIA MINOR
Childish Eyes Turned
Longingly Here, Says
Worker

ATLANTA, Jan l. America is
the fairyland towards which thous-
anads Of childish eyes in the Near
East are turned to long1ngly, ac-
cording to the report which has been
made to the Georgia committee Of
the Near East Relief in Atlanta, by
DIR. Mark H. Ward, an American med
ical missionary and relief wosler,
after a survey of the organization S
work in Asia Minor.
''Thev talk of it, dream of it, and
think only of the day when they can
90 there. To them, Americans are
the fairies that have given them the
only Comfort and friendship they
have known since the world war un-
ieashed Turkish hatred and cruelty"
hd says in a communication to A. l..
Terrell, director-sccretary of the
Near East in Atlanta.
we find that there are many OF
oGr orphans" ," he says, "who have kin
in the United States, and that If we
can continue to care for them until
the way is open that money will be
sent to bring these children to their
only relatives who have escaped per
secution and deportation.
when the Near East Relief be-
gan its operations in Harpoot a year
and a half ago the condition Of the
thousands of war-made orphans in the
region was frightful. Hundreds of
them. abandoned and without a
known living relative, were living in
the streets, travelling from one town
to another, or roaming about the
rough, inhospitable countryside.
They begged what little food they
could Obtain and lived the life Of
little wanderers.
'The American relief workers had
hardly arrived when the news Of the
presence had spread for miles. AS q
result thousands Of these tiny waits
began to pour in in the most hope
less condition. They were under
nourished, their clothes were in rags.
and they were suffering from all
sorts Of diseases. They looked like
old men and women"
The Georgia committee on the
Near East Relief, OF which II. 3. Ken
nedy and A. B. Sinlms, well known
Atlanta bankers, are chairman and
treasurer respectively, have under
taken to care for 2,500 orphans in
the city of Erouss, 1t costs 1--WE dol
laHa month to feed each orphan.
Pledges are being received from
leading Gaorgians almost daily by
Dorcctot Secretary Terrell; at the
Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
btjlding, and these pledges promise
monthly support to the starving chill
Gron for another year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
CITY COURT TO
OPEN WEEK LATE Il
Tudoe Harper To Declare
Recess Of ! Days
| omorrOW

No City Court viii be held next
Hcel;, dc&pita }he statute fixing the
term noxs Monday, it was announced
yesterday by Judge w. NJ. Harper,
@hointormea attorneys and court OF
icials that he would convene court
Monday, IS provided by law, but
M9dld declare recess during the
lay for one week. The term will
actually begin on Monday, January
"a, when the criminal docket will be
called. Assignment of cases will be
made Monday, January 3. CiyII
eases viii be called during the week
II January II.
The july drawn for the second
week VIII be served during the next
Few days 10 appear on the date orig
naliy scheduled, or January 10, and
the first week jury wLIl be served
TO appear January II. The men
drawn for jUry service are:
judy for week Jam. 10.-R. I.
Jennings, J. w. Jennings, j. H. Du-
prcc, w. j. BalIew W. L. Bradley,
j. w. Carter, a. j. EASom, Eugene
Daniel, D. +. Johnson, Jesse Aycoek,
T. J. Fey, o. v Hogosd, j Z. Meth
vim, J. C. Sellers, j. II. Young, 7.
3. Woodbridge, L, L. Dupree, Fl. G.
Mangum, Gus Johnson, II. S Page,
r. y. Moore, r, A. Nicholson, j. e.
plexico, Thad Barrow.
Jury for week Jan. 17.-R. IT,
Miller, r. C. Andrews, c. N. Marph's
). w. Peel, C. G. Sheppard, E. E.
Sumerford, J. E. Stewart, E. M. Burt,
J. II. Britton, r. j. Hill, E. 7. Brown,
Q. e. Doster, j. A. Feagle, j. j.
Grant, ]. E. Argo. C. W. Grant, S.
R. Roach, D. C Griffin, w. B. Finch,
q. W. Griffin. J. w. c. Horne, L.
G. Methvin, Henry L. Sheppard, F.
w J0CSod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
new GASRATE
TO Be CUT AS
COSTSL)ECREASE
So Says Commission s
Order-Monthly Re
cords Demanded

The increase in gas rate for
Americus is only temporary, This
w2s made plain by the Georgia
Railroad commission in its formal
order in the case of the application
+of the Americus Lighting company,
copies Of which were received III
Americus yesterday. The above
schedule Of rates is made necessary
by the present prev2ilin" cost and
quality of coal and gas, oil and cost
Of labor" says the order. "When
these costs shall be materially re-
Guced, this schedule will be revised
accordingly
In allowing the increase. the com
mission ordered the Americus Light
ing company to file monthly state
ments Of revenues, expenses of op-
Grafton. taxes, etc. and also q
monthly statement Of daily calori-
meter readings, showing quality OF
gas each day, standard Of $50 &.
T. U. being required. The new
rate, as stated in Fridays edition,
will be $500 per 1000 cubic feet
gross, bat the minimum charoe re-
mains at S1.00 per month. Follow
ing is the full order of the com
mission:
Atlanta, December 30th, 1920.
File No 1879.
an re: Application Of the Ameri-
Gus Lighting company for increa ed
rates.
'Upon consideration Of the record
in the above stated application, it is
Ordered: That effective on and
after February 1st, 1921, and until
the further order Of this commission
the following rates shall be the max
imum rates to be charged by the
Americus Lighting Company for gas
service rendered:
$500 per LOCO cubic feet per
month.
"All bills based on the above rate
are subject to discount of 10c per
eco cubic feet if paid on or be-
fore the 10th day Of the month.
Minimum charge, $1o0 per
month.
Ordered Further: That the quail,
itv of gas furnished By tho Americus
Lighting Company shall average 575
B. 7. U. per month, with a minimum
of $50 3 T u
Ordered further: That the
Americas Lighting Company file with
the commission at The close of each
month for the preceding month state
ment showing the daily calorimeter
reading
Ordered Further: That the
Americus Lighting Company file
with the commission monthly state
mcnts of their operations showing
revenues received, expenses of oper-
aticns, taxes, etc.
'"rhe above schedule Of rates is
made necessary by present prevail
ing cost and quality of coal and gas
oil, and cost of labor. When these
costs shall be materially reduced, this
schedule Of rate will be revised ac-
eordingly.
by Order of the Railroad Com
mission of Georgia" I"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
WHY YOU MISSED
A PAPER FRIDAY

Some Of the subscribers Of
The Times-Recorder received then
paper Saturday morning, instead
Of FRIDAY afternoon, as usual. Ev
cry carrier boy was in his place
Friday afternoon, impatiently
waiting for his papers, until yer
iase. when all were given their
sppre"s uptown and told to go
home. uut 70 come down early
Satul.'ey morning for their pa
pers.
Mechanical troubles, which
could not be foreseen, resulted in
forclno most of the prcss-room
and composing room forces work
inp practically all night long. This
is condition that every news
paper has to meet occasionally.
Recently one of the largest papers
in South Georgia met with like
bad luck. As result this paper
was DELAYED nearly q hours in an
nouiacino the presidential election
resu is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
FRANCE FEARS
HUN INVASION
AGAIN BY AIR
Sees Civilian Planes Us
ed For Next
Attack
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-France fears
GERMANY is preparing for another in
vasion-by air!
French publicists set forth that
the whole French army, occupying
the left bank &C the Rhine, is in
danger because it doesn't control the
air routes.
They picture vast fleet Ct Ger
man civilian a!rplanes and airships.
easily converted to war purposes
crossing the French frontier on the
slightest preteXt and wiping out
Paris by bombs.
Civilian Airplanes.
Germany is preparing for civilian
air exploitation as soon as permitted
The Versailles treaty forbids Ger
many having military or naval air
forces.
Recently, because Germany delay
cd In surrendering warplane material
the Allies forbade aircraft manufac.
tured for civilian Iilrposes until
three months after all such material
Is given up.
German, resisting. says the Allies
can't impose fresh limitations. She
argues such ban would wreck her
airplane industry and thus further
cr'2nlc her economic strength and
ability to pay war indemnities,
However. Germany is willing TO al
low the Allies to Inspect civil avia-
tion factories 80 that any material
which ought to be surrendered can be
delivered.
Building Up Industry.
Dcsnite treaty restrictions and
high gasoline prices, Germany has
made progress in aviation.
The wars end found GERMANY
with 40 factories, making Q 500 All.
planes weekly. Three elected to re-
main in business, making civilian
planes. These three are Sablatnip of
Berlin. JunEers of DesSau and Fox.
kers of Schwer;n. The Zepnelin
works is also intact.
Although not vet allowed to man.
sufacture all these plants are keen.
ing machinery oiled and have pIans
and specifications for new types of
2irplanes well advanced.
Six types have been passed by the
lnterAllied commission as civilian.
but permission to manufacture has
been withheld
Air Routes Running.
Nevertheless, air passenger service
between Berlin, Copenhagen and
Bremen. and between Bremen and
Amsterdam is being maintained. Also
there are mail lines to Sweden aad
Holland,
Il is significant for Americans that
the leading German air transport
companies have associated them
selves with the Hamburg-American
and the Norddeutscher shipping COM
panies
This nav have an important bear
ing on Americas future commerce,
as the Allies already are bitterly ieal-
Gus because the Harrimans and other
American interests have entered in
/. TO arrangements with these German
companies for transatlantic service.
thus extending the sphere of the
American marine and giving it the
benefit of German technical know.
ledge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
'TRIPLETS BORN
TO ALBANY PAIR
AS YEA REND S

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. A. Falligant announce The birth
of triplets, two boys ana girl,
at Their home on North Jefferson
street Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Falli-
CANT a1e recent arrivals in Albany,
having come to this city several
months ago from Atlanta. Mr..
Falligant is assistant manager of
the Albany branch of the Tennes-
see Chemical company, and he and
his wife have already made u host
of friends who are rejoicing with
them in the arrival of the triplets.
Two chlldcn. son ard daugh-
ter, had previously come to The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Falligant.
the triplcts making five.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Resort Raid Aagers
Sailor; Riot Results

LOS ANGELES, Jan. - Anger
ed at policeman and newspaper
reporter because they had partici-
pated earlier in the night in q raid
on a questional cafe, several sailors
attacked the two, the ensuing fight
developing into q riot which result
ed in number Of persons being in
jured, one of them seriously.
Squads of police, responding to
the call, had difficulty in dispensing
the mob Of several hundred sailors
which had gathered. Many plate
glass windows were smashed and
three automobiles were overturned
" the mob.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Chief NayIor Doesn't
Stay His Time Out

The first cal! answered by w. r.
Macarthur, the new chief of the fira
department. was . false alarm turn
ed in from boz GO on Lee and Dodson
streets Friady afternoon. Mr.. Me,
Arthur was asked by Former Chief
Naylor to take his place at once,
instead Of waiting unt.a midnight,
and q few minutes after getting to
the fire hall the alarm was turned
in.
Chief Naylor was displaced by the
city Thursday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
VIII. SON FIXES
TENNIS COURT
FOR HARDING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. -
Changes about the White House
and grounds to meet the wishes
Of President-clect Harding have
already been started, the tennis
court in the rear of the mansion
coming in for first attention. The
work of restoring this court was
started in compliance with an in
formal request to President Wilson
from Senator Harding, who is
known to be devoted to tennis.
The court became famous in the
Roosevelt administration when a
little group invited to play there
almost daily with the president be-
came known as the "tennis cabi-
net"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
FOUR KILLED BY
TRAIN RETURNING
FROM FUNERAL

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. -
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Deal; e. NJ.
Deal, Jr., and Miss Lena Deal, son
and daughter respectively of E. NJ
Deal, Of Newton, were killed out
right, and Leona Deal, aged IL,
critically injured when the auto
mobile in which they We're riding
was struck by train early today
on the outskirts of this city. The
party was returning from attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. j. II.
Deal, & relative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
800 HOMELESS
MEN FIND BEDS
IN CHURCH PE.We

NEW YORK, Jen. 1. - Eight
hundred homeless unemployed men
started the new year BY sleeping
in the pews Of historic st. Marks
church in the Bowcry early today
The men, part of a crowd 5f
about q thousand, met in a Bow
cry hall new years eve and p,an-
ned to break into church for
nights lodging If admittance was
refused them, bus when they ap-
preached the edifice they found it
brilliantly lighted and the rector,
DR.. William Norman Gutherie,
waiting. for them, with an invita-
ton to tome inside.
When the motley crowd had set
tied in to the pews, Rector Guth-
rie addressed them, saying that
while it would be worse than
crime to use the church for any
except religious uses, no Chris
tian minister "in his senses" could
refuse to yield and emergency
shelter. Then he told the men he
had made arrangements to give
them a substantial breakfast.
Miss Gucia Gilmore left Saturda
~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Murder Starts New
Year In New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The new
year was only few minutes old
when another murder was reported
to the police here. Henry D. Chepp.
q butcher, while walking past q social
club in First avenue, was shot three
times by an unidentified man who
escaped. The police believe the mur-
der was the result of feud in the
social club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Bryan Defendant I'm
Miami Land Suit

MIAMI, Jan. /. = Thirty-cight
suits of ejcctmens were filed here
today against owners of Miami Bay
front properties, valued at more than
$50,000,000 by heirs of Polly Lewis,
who attack conveyances from the
original owners dating back more
than half century. Among the de-
PENDANTS are William Jennings Bry-
an, James Deering, David c. Joyce,
and E. G. McGraw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Frank Mayo Joins
New Rylarnder Force

Frank Mayo who for the past three
years has been motion picture op-
orator at the Alcazar, has accepted
a position with the new Rylander
theater. He left the Aicazar Jan
1 and will take up his work with
the Rylander Immediately.
f. Mr.. Mayo has recently joined the
International Alliance ef Stage En-
rlovas Union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Miller Takes Reins
AS New York Governor

ALBANY, Jan. ]. = Nathan l..
Miller, of Syracuse, was inaugurated
governor of New York today. In his
address he urged the necessity Of
the establishment Of order and saw
ing. He expressed desire for Il
period Of "fewcr laws and better
observance Of law"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
SO Merrymakers
Injured BY Cave-in

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. About
fifty new year merry makers were
Injured, several Of them seriously
when Temporary sidewalk over an
excavation for a new building here
collapsed early today. About 100
persons were precipitatd into the ex-
cavation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Harding Works Part
Of New Years Day

MARION, O., Jan. President
elect Harding took only part holi-
day today in observance of the new
year spending much Of the day at his
desk working on miscellaneous bus
mess that had accumulated during
his recent conferences. He arranged
to have new years dinner at home
with Mrs. Harding and several per-
sonal friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
6 Musicians Killed
ReEurE2inq From Wake

CLEVELAND, Jan. l.-Six men
were instantly killed and two others
injured early today when an auto
mobile in which they were return
ing from a New Years eve celebra-
tion was struck by New York Cen
trail train in Euclid village, near
here. All were members Of an cr-
chestra.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Crawford WIeateyD Fall at Home
THIRST is NEW
YEAR PASSPORT
ACROSS BORDER

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. T.
Thirst was the only passport into
wet Mexico for q hours, effective
at midnight last night. Mexican
immigration authorities announced
that Americans might cross the
border into Aqua prieta to well
come the new year without ab-
serving the customary passport re-
strictions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
Senate Agents Seek
Array Coal Facts

WASHINGTON, Jan. Agents
Of the senate committee investlgat-
ing the coal situation were busy to-
day interviewing army officers. 1t
was said further information was be-
Inc gathered as to army purchases
of coal during the shortage last sum-
mcr
Next week the committee plans to
resume open hearings,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-02
z Officials Slain By
S Payroll Bandits

CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-W. W.
sly, president, and George ]. Fan
ner, vice president, of the W. W. Sly
BOUNDARY company, were shot dead
by five nayroI1 bandits who escaped
with 5000 in cash after holding
up the t,go nen at the company's
plant this morning.