davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04
By A. r. cRoH.

Being motorcycle officer Is
just playing hockey with the grave
yard"
Sergt. George Emery, head of
the Omaha police motorcycle squad,
handed down this grisly opinion
on the perils Of d dangerous branch
OF police work.
There was a. twinkle in his eye
at the huh,or of his simile, but
a primness about his mouth show
ed that he meant every word, of it.
And his FIVE motorcycle colleagues
breathed fervent I'll say SOS"
For continual flirting with the
hospital, the life OF motorcycle
cop matches that of the soldier on
the field of battle.
You read bit OF piece in the
paper like this:
so Miles an Hour.
Amos Doohickey was arrested
after an exciting chase Of more
than three miles by Motorcycle
Officer Haley"
Doesn't mean much to you. But
let's follow Officer Haley during
the chase.
He sights Doohickey, flying up
the Twentieth street boulevard
past Lake street, at about 50 miles
an hour and giving every evidence
Of intoxication.
The officer steps on the gas OF
his trusty but tricky speed ma.
chine. A rattle like that of half
I dozen machine guns announces
that he is on the perilous trail.
The boulevard is full Of vehicles.
The officer is soon going oO to
IS miles an hour. At every cross
street he runs the risk OF some
darnfool driver cutting across his
path. Holes in the roadway, street
car tracks, even little stones menace
his life every second.
Two Narrow Ones.
Twice he saves himself from
death collisions with motorists
who drive out on the boulevard
carelessly.
On, on he goes after the crazy
driver. The thought Of giving up
the chase never occurs to him.
They are on North Thirtieth street
now. So far he is safe. He is
gaining. At last. near the north
end of Florence he pulls up abreast
Of the wild motorist
sSsopr' He holds up his hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

1t was cheering news about the
income tax. The papers said that
the government had saved $600, ,000,-
600. Figuring the population at l00,-
000, 1000, that would be s. apiece for
each Of US. Figuring half of them
as non-taxpayers, it would be $l2.
A saving Of $l2 without having to
go without any cigars or, pie = Ia
mode or anything like that. A saw
ing of $12 for me by Uncle Sam, to
be deducted, of course, from my in
come tax next year. 1t was wonder
full.
l saw the glad tidings in the even
ing paper, and neglecting to mention
it to the family, went to bed to de-
eide how I should spend that Sl2.
At last I chose golf balls. l have
never had enough. golf balls. ] have
bought new ones and used ones, ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

poor guy that I'd pinched in the
Ford, patiently waiting. l told him
to beat it out Of there, and he
did," 49,
Sergeant Emery is 4 stocky,
tanned young man who has served
his city nearly Z dozen. years As =
motorcycle officer with the excep-
ton Of q months when he vas
serving his country in the wa.
With him are five other fearless
men-Frank Haley, George Stee-
han, Fred Kruger, Alfred Barta
and ]. NJ. Kirk.
They ride the speediest ma
chimes in Omaha, machines that
can go IS to 80 miles an hour.
Each man covers from 80 to 100
miles 4 day.
The life of a motorcycle officer,
you see, is not an easy one.
Travel in Pairs.
Neither does he have Saturday
afternoons and Sundays of. Not
by a jugful. On the contrary, he
works IL hours every day with
the exception of two days "off" .
month. Some of them work from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m, some from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. and some from
$50 p. m. to 5 a. m.
They usually travel in pairs.
This is to take care Of large
parties Of joy riders and to insure
capture of speeder if one of the
motorcycles should come to grief
during chase.
One man on a motorcycle can
cover more ground than a dozen
patrolmen.
In winter time their work is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04
Rx LANES /. MONTAGUE.

pensive ones and cheap ones, but a
gets the matter with my wrist ormy
minute l get = supply something
stance or my brassie shaft or some
thing, and away they go into the
rough, never again to be beheld by
the eyes of mortal man.
Proudly and happily the next day
] went to a sporting goods store and
shopped for golf balls.
I found many kinds for sale, but
all of them high priced. But what
cared II
The government in its wisdom
and beneyolence had saved this S12
for me. For once l would be prod
iga1. took dozen of the dollar
sort, tucked them under my arm
and marched gaily home.
No one was in the house when I
arrived. ! was glad of that. I don't
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

Sometimes the speeders try to
give the officer the slip. A man
in big car was arrested at Eight
teenth street and Capitol avenue
recently. Motorcycle Cop Shee-
han ordered him to drive slowly
to the station. Instead of going
down Dodge street, the motorist
went east on Douglas. When he
arrived at Twelfth and Douglas,
he stepped on 'er" in an effort to
speed across the bridge into Iowa.
Steps on Gas.
But the officer stepped on the
gas too, at the same time pulling
his gun and shooting at the fug-
itive's tires.
"Bang, pop, bang, pop
The two rear tires were pune
tured. The motorist was soon in
the station house.
Some are more honest.
II pinched guy in = Ford once
for speeding" Officer Kruger re-
lated. ION the way to the sta
ton, l saw bigger game. ! told
this guy to go to the station and
wait for me. Well, ! had an ex-
citing chase and finally captured
my man but / sent him in by an
other officer.
Fearless Man.
"When I got to the station,
three hours later, there was this
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04
THE GOLD NJ | N b

like to be stingy, but the family is
so dreadfully wasteful of golf balls.
They can't afford caddies when they
play, of course, and their golf balls
go too often to the rough. l hunt
ed around for place to hide my
present from Uncle Sam.
l rejected many places as impos-
sible-altogether too public. Finally
l thought of an old trunk in the at
tic. and there / deposited my treas
ure.
l was just in time. The front
door slammed as l was coming
down the attic stairs. My wife was
taking her hat off as l reached the
bottom step.
On her dressing table lay a fiat
oblong box. l thought of cigars. 1t
was nearly my birthday.
Something for me-" I asked.
(Turn to Pass six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

indicated by more than $4,000 In
fines collected In police court in
1920 from persons arrested by
these six officers, besides several
thousand dollars of bonds for
feited.
One thing every one Of the six
will tell you, namely, that the
judges are too outrageously easy
on traffic law violators.
Dangerous To Community.
(which is more dangerous to
the community, the poor vag
without work that they arrest and
jug for 80 days or the speeder that
imperils the lives of pedestrians
and motorists and gets off with
small fine or perhaps only repri-
mand" asks Sergeant Emery.
He declares Omaha ought to
have motorcycle squad OF Is at
least. Kansas City recently added
so new motorcycle men to its.
squad.
Omaha has more automobiles
per thousand population than any
other city in the world" he said.
Speeders' Garage.
:. He predicts the formation of
"speeders' court" soon and the
establishment Of . "speeders' ga
rage" in Omaha. Cars found
parked in wrong places, or parked
too long or violating any other
ordinance will be towed to the
"speeders' garage" there to be
impounded until certain fines have
been paid.
They're hard-ridin', hard
fghtin, dependable and fearless
squad. the Omaha police .Motieas
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

tfa1Ilc ordnance VlOlatOfo, Dut
they perform all sorts Of police
emergency work. The renotest
parts of the city can be reached
by a motorcycle officer in less than
10 minutes.
Suppost 4 man Is beating his
wife in Florence. The neighbors
cali Central police station. In
seven minutes the wife beater will
feel a motorcycle officers black
jack, landing on his Uranium.
Sergeant Emery has a record of
exactly seven minutes, riding from
Central station to the center of
Florence. That's better than a
mile minute.
Law breakers. both professional
and occasional, have 4 decided
respect for the motorcycle; cops.
There is no finer type Of officer
than these chaps in khaki breeches
and shirt with pistol and 'black
jack" peeping from back pockets.
Youth, courage, nerve" are their
characteristics. They know no
fear, whether they are bounding
over uneven pavement at 4 mile a
minute or entering 4 house where
an armed burglar is in hiding. The
motorcycle officers 60 ahead and
do their duty with speed and re-
markable results.
Staccato Bark.
Not only this but they have en-
thusiasm. Their morale is high.
They. come to their work with
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

Not only this but they have en-
thusiasm. Their morale is high.
They. come to their work with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
WON'T YOU?

Do you remember when you heard
My lips breathe loves first faltering
words?
70 do, sweet-don't you?
When having wandered all inc day
Linked arm in arm, | dared say,
You'll loveme won't you?
And when you blushed and could not
speak,
| fondly kissed your glowing cheeks,
Did that affront you?
Oh, surely not; your eye exprest
No wrath, but said, perhaps in jest,
you'll love won't your
I'm sure my eyes replied, Il will
And you believe that promise still;
70 do, sweet-don't you?
Yes, yes, when age had made our Eyes
Unfit for questions or replies,
You'll love me-won't you?
Thomas Haynes BayleM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

FRIDAY
Young Matrons party compliment
airy to their husbands. Mrs. C. W., Ir.
win, hostess; at residence, Union
street, at $3.50 p. I'M.
miss Fannie Smiths party, honoree
Miss Frances Hall; residence, 721
Grant street, at $3.50 p. m.
Y. M. B. Club, Mrs. Victor Jones.
hostess, 1903 Prince street, at $3.50
p. M.
Friday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Walter
h Miller, hostess; Bijou Annex, at
1880 p. m.
Harmonic Club, Mrs. C. P. Dusen
bury, hostess; COL Albemarle street
at 1880 p. m. ''i'
SATURDAY
Watch Party" Mr. and MRS
Holmes Sheldon. host and hostess;
526,Union street. at $3.50 p. m.
j. f, "A. Club to enjoy Watch Par
tyo in club room Union street, at 3
AS You Like II club---no meeting
this week.
Miss AnnStMaxey's dancing class
Elks Home, AZ $3.50 p. m.
pREhTy YIH.ETIDE DANCE - =.
GIVEN LAST EVENING I. "a
| J. Johnston Kimberly and Robson
Travis we're hosts last evening at one
Of the n6st deiighffuI dances Of tbs
Yuletide. Ths. spacious pariors 90 tht
American hSteI where the young PEG
pie assemblA. were gay In Christmas
decorations. swaying garlands o.
Southern smikx, bamboo aud f6stooni
Of moss were interviewed with Christ
mas berries and crimson bells. will
red shaded lights transformed the
rooms into a dancing bower OF greer
aud crimson, In the ceuter Of tn
room hung the mistletoe so enchanting
to youth. The grand march was LEI
lby Julia Sherman and John WimbeTly
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening Mrs. Wimberl,
and Mrs. Travis. mothers OF the younl
hosts, were assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Robert deS. Brown and Mrs
II. NJ. Branham.
Those spresent were Mary Parker
Julia sherman, Daisy Emanuel, Fan
ME Aiken, Mary V. Granting, Marci;
Baker, Leslie Baker. Virginia Beach
Annie Smith. EIoise Leybourne
Eleanor Missildine. Margaret Ballard
t'redrica Abrams. Vivian Morgan
Clara Roberts. Louise Symons. ElleE
Emanuel. Margaret stiles, Annie Lyl,
Mann. Billie Lee. Robson Travis. J
Johnston wimberly. Fritz MacGregor
William Potter. High Aiken. John Har
rison, Spence. Harrison. Willoughh,
dale. Albert Smith. Buster Bruce
Ralph Smith. George Gowen. Cormael
McGarvey, Harry Haym, Albert Fen
Gig. Henry Beach, Allen Leybourne
Charlie Gowen. Lee Krauss. AlfFeS
Wood. Francis Baker. MFR. and Mrs
i Isaac Aiksns Mrs. wtmberIy. Mrs
Travis. Mr.. and Mrs r. des. Brown.
Friends Of Mrs. D. A. Krauns vii
regret 10 learn OF the death OF he
mother. Mrs. W. A. Seabrooks. which
occurred at Quincy, Fla. wsdnesda,
morning. Mrs. Seabrooks was quit
well known here. having visited Mrs
kranss several times.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hops and daughter
EVELYN. have returned from waycrost
where they spent Christmas with rela
tiveS.
DR.. and Mrs. V. L. Darby and chill
dren returned yesterday from vidali'
where they spent Christmas.
1 A. rNmmw~t s~..~r.asrsv haS ~as,,w..a -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Mr.. Francis Granting has returned
from Brunswick where he spent
Christmas with bis parents. -
Mrs. W. N Granting
Joarnal-israld
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Rub-My-Tism, anticeptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-.
matism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
B. M. Royal will be named Ann Eliz
abeth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Mrs. C. II. Leavy is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. l. B. Lancaster, in
Rome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Earle Davis and Miss Lizzie Cottle,
members of prominent ST. Mary's
families, were fatally injured, and
Mrs, Addie Doolittle, also of st. Mary's
was injured slightly, when car in
which they were enroute from st.
Mary's to Folkston, Ca, turned over
last Tuesday. Mrs. Doolittle formerly
lived here and IS a sister of Mrs. John
Rumph. formerly of Brunswick. Her
friends hope she will soon recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
MONEY T6LoAN..

win receive applications for loans
on centrally located business propeF
ty Seven per cent. One to five years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Miss Edna Tyson is expected 70 ar
rive Monday night from Townsville
where she spent the holidays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Miss Julia Miller who is al the pres
ent time at Cocoa, Fla. visiting
friends and relatives viii return Mon
day evening to Brunswick. 20 resume
her teaching at the publ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

YOU Will SEE THESPLENDD BEAUTY or THE cATSEnLS
AND HIS CHASTITY CREW. now RIP TASTED OF 45HE
GROWERS LIQuOR-AND WHAT BEFELL THEREAFTER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

2 a. m. at 1873, afterwards at GAS.
Mrs. C. H. Leavy is the guest of hel
mother, Mrs. /. B. Lancaster, il
tRome.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
B. M. Royal will be named Ann Eliz
abeth
| Earle Davis and Miss Lizzie Cottle,
members of prominent ST. Mary's
families, were fatally injured, and
Mrs Addie Doolittle, also of st. Mary's
was injured slightly, when a car in
which they were enroute from st.
Mary's to Folkston, Ca, turned over
last Tuesday. Mrs. Doolittle formerly
IliYed here and IS a sister of Mrs. John
Rumph, formerly of Brunswick. Her
friends hope she will soon recover.
Clifford johnson, of st. Mary's,
fcame over Wednesday evening to at
tend the BLACK and White Bali given
by. the girls of the city.
Miss Ellen Emanuel expects to re-
turn to school In Macon Monday after
being delightfully."- entertained during
the holidays.
Mrs. Nv. j. Macpherson and chill
dfen. of Savannah, are the guests Of
relatives in the city.
Miss. Fannie Aiken will leave the
latter part of the month to to make an
exteA ded trip to California.
Miss CorneHa Leayy and Howard
LeavI will arrive this morning from
Rome kwhere they spent Christmas
with Mrs. Ida B. Lancaster.
| , Aftersla pleasant visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rotholz. Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold
Kaiser viii leave MondsRaor Jackson.
Vile where they will. spend short
time. before returning 70 their home
in New York.
- ----,f
NJ ana urs A NJ nixons and son
u,na n,xon wiu motor 70 prSn !.
$500, sron Savannah to snend New
-
/ yeas Day With Dr. and Mrs. z. G.
/ Bruce.
/ b.,oa ana IA chorto. ord poha,,
ar,Iee returned wednesday night from
Douglas .whsre they spent several
i davs.
+ Miss Mildred Ovefby. OF Douglas,
: is the attractive guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
r. g. Bruce.
IS us = - " -, -. !
s"e su.'' - :" -" ~
"p''u w Q 20"
at,vas a. N,ad,son Fla a. exnected
l.. - - ,ha civ Nondav
/
M,ss Nar,or,a coodwvne has return.
Ibeen spendine the past week
/
old OF Chicago. are the guests OF Mrs.
Gains uarents. DIR. and Mrs. ]. j.
lHendley
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Clifford johnson, of st. Mary's
came over Wednesday evening to at
tend the Black and White Bali given
by the girls of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
=
SOCIAL CALENDAR

FOR THE WEEK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Miss Beatrice Lang, who is now the
tmest OF Miss Kathleen Stowe. In
Jesup. win return home Monday even
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Bertha May. OF Atlanta, is the
guest OF her parents. DR.. and Mrs ].
]. Hendley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Miss Ellen Emanuel expects to re
turn to school In Macon Monday after
being delightfully."- entertained during
the holidays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Mrs. j. A. Cain and little son. Har-
old. OF Chicago, are the guests OF Mrs.
Gains parents, DIR. and Mrs. ]. J.
Hendley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Miss Helen Swift win return to
Brunswick Monday night after spent
ing the holidays with relatives IN
Woodbine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
MARTIAL LAW IN
ALL ERIN IMPENDING

Dublin, Jan. 1.-THE period of
comparative quiet began in Dublin at
Christmas proved short lived. Dur
ing the last week there was a continu-
Gus succession of tragedies in which
crown forces and persons identified
with the Sinn Fem movement appear
ed to have suffered about equally.
The atmosphere is now similar 20
that in Cork before martial law was
declared. The people are becoming
afraid to venture out, owing TO the
fatalities among innocent civilians
This city is alive with rumors
According to one report, ambus-
cades against O forces, which
have been staged chiefly after the cur
few hour, will take place at daylight
regardless of the risk of such attacks
or pedestrians to force an extension
of the marital law.
That martial law will be instituted
generally is credited. The belief pre-
walls that 1t will be put into effect in
the next few days and be accompanied
by the changing Of the curfew hour.
from 10 to s o. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
EXTEND Irvine
PLANT INQUIRY
TO WHOLE PEN
State Senate Passes House
Resolution After Attaching
Amendment Making In
vestigation Sweeping

Pierre. jan. 15.-The concurrent
resolution adopted in the house Fri
day, providing for a legislative lnves-
tigation Of the twlne plant at the
state penitent:ary to Tx responsibility
for alleged poo Irvine In the last nVe
years was amended by the senate Civ
ing the investigating comnittee the
power to probe h whole state peni-
Tertiary, and L was passed.
The senate argued on a OH allow
ing the members $500 monthly allow
ance for opens during the two
months session. When put TO a vote
late this afternoon it was opposed by
only five votes. The house spent the
entire session arguing in favor or
house bill No. rs, known "a the bug
BILL providing for the destruction OF
grasshoppers, army worms, cut worms
and other insect pests, with poison
bait furnished by county commission
ers, when petitioned to do SO by IL
or more land owners.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
DIVISION
IGNORES STATE

Washington. jar. 16.-Ignoring the
state departments order OF deporta-
ton. Secretary of Labor Wilson today
granted Lord Mayor O'Callaghan OF
Cork. who arrived in Newport News
last week without a passport, permls-
sion to land as a According
to the ruling. the mayor is permitted
to lane to re-ship on ANY vessel
bound for any foreign port or place,
unless the secretary OF state directs
that he be kept on his vessel"
Surprised at the failure of the sec
rotary of labor to recognize the ruilns
of the state department ordering de-
portation of O~'Callaghan for attempt
ing to enter without a passport. Act
ing Secretary of State Davis tonight
announced that he would order an
immediate investigation Of the ruling
Until an opinion is received. Secre-
tary Davis said he would take no ac-
ton toward directing that OCallag-
a be kept on the vessel upon which
he arrived.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20

fared to full strength. The wonder
Of her hair and throat and arms
sprang out of the night. She laid the
burnt match upon the ~candlestick and
turned. A gasp broke from her at the
sight of him-tattered, hatiess
bruised and bloody.
Forgive me that I come before you
like-this." he stammered.
An impulsive step brought her to
his side.
Forgive me she repeated, her
voice still a-quiver; her face pity-ten-
dered. "You must let me dress your
hurts"
He shaded the candle with his BODY
while she raised the curtain over the
door and slipped out to the kitchen.
She was back before he could have
believed 1t, carrying a basin of cold
water and some strips Of muslin, all
OF which she had managed to get to-
gether In the deep dark.
Drawing a chair near the candle,
she made him SIT down-a quite obvi-
III necessity, If she was to reach his
head. But she didn't stop with wash
Ing the clots out of his hair and bind,
Ing up the scalp wound. The cuts and
bruises on his face and chest came In
for their share. When her ministra-
tions were over he was another man.
All unsuspecting, the girl did other
things for him that night besides
washing his wounds. Nothing can so
refine a man as the ministry Of a good
woman's hands. II never leaves him
quite as 1t found him. He can never
again be quite the same. His life out
he will be a grain the finer for II. So
great is the grace Of nature that no
a Is denied that touch. Once to
every man Ii comes-to recreate: 10
make him new; to call him ND TO his
higher self. 1t came that night to the
Pearlhunter.
The girl seemed to lose all fear OF
him; to forget that he was In her bed
room In the secret night. She even
smiled a contented smile of satisfac-
tion as he rose and stretched himself.
He fumbled In his tattered blouse and
drew forth the draft.
"Have you a pen and ink 7" he asked.
his voice. his manner again the voice
and manner Of the alert, keen woods
man.
Wondering, she opened the drawer
Of the small stand under the mirror
and placed pen and ink before him.
He picked up the pen. awkwardIy-a
fish spear, an oar. or a six-gun fitted
his hand better-dipped II in the Ink :
laid the draft upon the stand squared
himself: and after no small pains sue
ceeded In writing the word "Pearlhunt-
er" across the back, II was quite EVIL
IDENTIFY a relief when the unaccustomed
task was over He laid thu pen down
as n glad TO be quit Of II and handed
the draft to the girl.
1T means that ] have Ave thousand
dollars In the bank he said, land any
body that takes this draft there With
myr-he hesitated-'nnme across the
hpck can get the money. The banker
said 90"
Her face showed how little she
guessed what his words were leading
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
LOOT OF THUGS WORTH
FORTUNE RECOVERED

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 15.-The report
ed recovery Of nearly a quarter Of a
million dollars in liberty bonds L.
currency n the death OF one OF the
bandits, were features tonight in the
police investigation int last nights
robbery by six bandits of the sub
postoffice station here. The amount OF
loot taken was not known and four
of the band remain at liberty. Po-
lice estimates placed the sum at about
$4,000.
w. S. Schrivner, one OF the band,
who was injured when the bandits
car overturned near Fort Worth three
hours after the robbery, led Dallas
officers to a cache eight miles north
OF Fort Worth. There. 100000 In
liberty bonds and s46,000 in currency
was found in two registered mail
sacks, according to the local police.