davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
MORE FIREMEN
FOR CITY NAMED
continued from FIrst Pare

T. Lewis. Jr., r. j. Conner, ]. p.
Collins. f. ]. c. Shou, II. c. Dugan,
r. ]. Wilfong, T. Fooley. r. @. Lea,
r. Campbell, ID. +. Malloy. II. j. Ham
merer, r. Zimmerman, J. p. Lacey,
w. c. Ray. w. ID. Karr, e. II. Ram
bo, ]. A. Marino, II. NJ. Klund, j. II.
Lyons, J. T. Comes, w. f. Banks,
W. S. Hamilton j. Johns, z. l..
Kearney, w. j. Quillivan, II. Max
we'll, A. s. Gilbert, w. J. Bayley, o.
A. Douchee, r.. V. Farrell, ID. A.
Haggerty. +. Glasco, T. Kenney, j.
Barr, ]. b. Stevenson, W. Riddings,
c. McGonigle, w Hahn. G. ]. Wal
lace, w. White, S. Wisnowski. w.
Conner II. Louze, NJ. ]. Kir-
lin, w. r. Denny, II. II. Grubb,
j. 3. Simmons j. e. Berry. NJ. Mey-
er, b. w. Kelleher. e. f. Skelley. r..
f. Riley, f. l.. Vandebrack, f. A.
Feaster, F. P. Phelan. f. Colmes,
William Kyle, J. l.. Kannering. J..
f. Burrows. T. ]. Loughridge, f. J..
LaPorto. r. l.. Butler. II. DeCray.
J. Haley, S. Courtney, w. II. Green,
II. Bicta, w e. Davis, n. Hayes, c.
w. Wadsley, II. J. Fischer, e. P.
Gibiacon, T. J. August, J. ]. Duffy,
r. F. Toner. d. Cochran, A. Tyson,
c. r. Carr, T. T. White, j. J. Hedley.
James Burns, L. T. Weatherby. NJ
T. Brown, j. f. Kirk, II. f. Lux, ]
II. Wood.
Tho lis men admitted 10 com.
, petition for positions of ordinar,
) fremen will be notified when to re
port. This will be within day ol
, two the directors said, because thu
classes are TO be made up on Tues
day and training commenced i'm
mediately. Nearly all OF the mer
selected for training as ordinar,
firemen have been active volunteer
firemen.
A rumor that the directors o.
public safety had taken over th'
B. house Of the Fame Fire Company OF
Second street. between Shipley anS
orange streets, was denied yester
day by the directors. who stated
that such was not the case.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
DIDN'T SERVE TRIAL TERM

A. d. G. Cohn, who has retired
as secretary OF the Young Men
Hebrew Association. and will engage
in advertising and publicity work
in New York. says a wrong impress
sion has been given that he served
a trial term with the Y. M. n. A as
secretary. He says he at the time
he was engaged agreed TO serve six
months as secretary, and that time
having elaped, he is going into the
new business
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CITY Y. M. H. A. SHAPES
AUTUMN PROGRAM

Members Of the educational COM
mittetet OF the Y. NJ. II. A. outlined
a tentative program for Sunday
evening lectures and entertainments
for the coming FAN and Winter sea-
son at meeting held in the Y. NJ.
H. A. Building at Third and King
streets last night. Arrangements
were also made for the holding OF
several classes during the week in
Jewish History. Civics. American
ization and other subjects.
The changing OF The Dawn" the
official organ OF the association
from monthly periodical to a
weekly paper. was also discussed. II
is planned to hold the opening af-
fair the first Sunday after the jew
ish holidays. More definite ar
rangements will be made at another
meeting OF the committee which
will be called in the near future
The committee is composed OF sam
uel Cannon. chairman; Dr. Albert
Robin. Leslie Stone and Albert
Bunin.
The educational committee viii
be in charge OF general affairs OF
the association until a new executiv,
secretary is secured TO succeed A
D. G.. Cohn whose term expires or
September /. The executive board
has several applications under ad
vlsement. Philip Leshem has beer
appointed 10 look out for the Office
work Of the association.
D
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
HIDES in FIRE
BOX OF engine
Continued From First Pare.

Continued From First Page.
last several weeks. Masten sai5 he
had hidden his part OF the money
from the Hartnett robbery. sl35,
under the carpet az his home where
Il was recovered by the officers.
Waters told the officers that
Thursday night he and Masten went
to a movie show at the Opera House
and that he put his money. s2.20.
IN a snuff box which he hid back OF
a seat in the balcony. II wa found
shere by the officers. Waters Is also
said 10 have admitted that he took
MIR. Hartnett's watch from the
pocket OF his vest, which was han =
ing on a hook in the back room OF
the store. Both boys are in Jail
awaiting a hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
SUNDAY CONCERT IN ARDEN

The Glee Club OF Philadelphia
Forest No. 10, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon. comprising 27 voices will
give a concert at the vesper services
at Arden tomorrow. The club will
be under the direction OF Junus q.
Kumme. The concert will be given
in Gild Hall,
Following the vespers. the weekly
campfire services OF the colonists
will be held in the Woodland
Theatre. These weekly events are
looked forward too by residents OF
the single tax colony.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
coIn.nN,r PRovE THEFr

While John Cohen, a small boy
who lost several pigeons claimed
that his fowls were in the possession
of Bertha Frank, a poultry dealer
at Front and King streets. the police
we're unable 70 locate the person
who sold the woman the pigeons and
a charge OF receiving stolen goods
against the woman was dropped in
City Court TO day.
Deputy City Solicitor Green asked
that the charge be dismissed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
FILE TITLE TO
AUTO At Once
Continued from First Page.

Guyer, secretary OF the Delaware
Automobile Association has a large
supply OF blanks, at his Office, S26
Market street.
The act providing for the titling Of
automobiles is intended to stop the
theft Of cars and also to prevent the
sale Of those stolen. Fines and i'm
prisonment can be dealt out to those
buying or selling cars under Della
ware registry, that are not titled.
Three months. which viii he up Sep
tember 1, were given to comply with
the law. It provides for no exten-
sion of time.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
HousEHoID NOTES.

Tomato relish. made with green
tomatoes and sour apples, is very
good with baked beans and meats
When putting in a wide hem by
hand. mark It by running the ma
.terial through the unthreaded ma
chine.
Never iron lingerie ribbons while
wet. Pull into a smooth condition
and when they are dry press with a
cool iron.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
SHAMROCK CLAIMS GANrE.

Shamrock Thirds claim a Victofy
over Madison this morning, by the
score OF 10 to Q. The game was
played at the Third and Adams
playground. The Madisons say they
won TO Z.
Shamrock would like to hear
from any to 12-year-old team in
the city. All challenges should be
sent to William Casey. 701 East
Ninth stret. Shamrock's lineup fol-
lows: Burke. 2b.; Sullivan. CT: w.
Casey. ib.; Warner, c.; J. Casey,
H.. Roberts. r.; Lane, ss.; Bucka-
Law 2h- Ford n
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
GIANTS DEFEAT ALL STARS.

The Wilmington Giants won over
the Highland All-Stars by the score
OF to 2 yesterday. After the first
inning when Beatty and Gamble
both dropped easy flies the Al-Stars
frightened up and gave the Giants a
run for their money. Beatty and
Gamble redeemed themselves with
hits. Tromey pitched fine article
OF ball for the AIl-Stars.
Dan. King will line his players up
against the fast Rockland nine next
Friday evening at Rockford tower.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
KELLEY STARS WIN AGAIN

The Kelley All-Stars defeated the
Brown Juniors at the Military
Grounds this morning by the score
Of 16 to u. The feature of the game
was the pitching OF Regan and the
batting OF Sweeney. Kelley Ail-Stars
would like TO arrange games with any
11-to-13-year-old team in the city.
Send challenges TO Captain Kelley,
9l9 South Broome street, phone
5215-M.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
SUSSEX GRANGE HOLDS PIcNIc
leclal Id The Evenlng journal.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
OAK ORCHARD, Del, Aug. 90
Farmers of lower Delaware held
their annual picnic here yesterday.
The Sussex county Pomona Grange
and the Sussex County Farm Bureau
co-operated. S. ]. Lowell. Of New
York. master OF the national Grange
delivered the PRINCIPAL address.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Cool, Clear Week

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20
Omitted Press) Weather fore
cast for the period August 22 to
%, inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States:
Generally fair weather, cool
first half and moderate temper
ature latter half OF week. Local
frosts in exposed places in ex-
treme north portion at the be-
ginning OF the week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
BRAIN TESTS
By Sam Lloyd.

"'""N"A
s Minutes to Answer This.
f'ill each blank with name OF
a flower or plant concealed in
the sentence.
=. Gaiiy blooming in two
Old tin pans I espied some
u. How can there ever be
names enough invented for all
the varieties Of -.
3. Can you criticize or chide
me for raving over the beauty
Of the --?
4 hope on your parterre
you sometimes allow an old
fashioned -.
s. 1 wandered DER "a stern
and rock-about coast gay with
the
6. In spring We search far
and near, but usually with sue
cess for the beautiful -.
Stretched on the hill lie.
soenting the fragrance Of the
That tali and stately plant
] call a -
9. BE on. or get me nothing
but a
40. Let us stop in kind old
| bessy's yard for an old-fash-
ioncd -.
| H. Nancy. press vinegar on
| Your aching brow instead OF a
1 ~. "Upidee-i-dee-i-da" Is
ranr favorite song and your
4 iayorite flower a
| Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
| SLAM plus PIER minus
| LxMP plus RAVINE minus
] VEE plus NEVER plus MINE
! nnus ERMINE plus ADA
leenes SIERRA NEVADA.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
EDrN no TALK FOOTBALL.

The South Side Eden Athletic
Club viii hold an open meeting TO
discuss football at their club rooms.
4l3 Heald street at $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Amy one inter-
ested in football or wishing 10 play
with the South Side team is asked to
be present.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Omitted
Press. THE cotton market opened
steady today. October was up
at 1906; December 13.4s, up 5;
January 1886, up A; March 1875,
up 4.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CITY BANK CLEARTNGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank of Delaware,
the clearing house, amounted to s2,-
5sO.352.s6 as compared with s3.-
5S5.613.2S for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. Sept. 117%; Dec. 114h.
Corn, Sept. SO; Dec So \ a y.
Oats, Sept. 3sB@h; Dec. SsA
a y.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
rMELFrH WARp WINs.

The Twelfth Ward A. c. defeated
the fast Trinity Church team on the
Twelfth Ward diamond in a twilight
game yesterday by the score OF 4 to
L Twelfth Ward wants games with
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20 Omitted Press
Civil war until Sim Fein surren-
ders unconditionally will be waged
in Ireland II the present negotiations
according to many indications here
today
Lloyd George won himself the sup
port OF ALE factions by his speech
in Commons yesterday and the press
and the public today backed up his
contention that the uttermost limit in
concessions had been reached
More than that the British public.
eager for peace in Ireland. approx
ed the declaration OF Lord Girken-
head that civil war such as the
Northern States waged against the
South in America in 1851, will be
inflicted upon Ireland II Sim Fein
breaks of the negotiation.
Dublin correspondents, with ths
exception of Hugh Martin, are opti.
mistic that civil war will not ne nee
essary. Martin in the Daily New
says the negotiations will be Broker
on, as result OF Lloyd George
speech.
The Daily News itself says: wv
hope our correspondent is wrong
Failure OF Lloyd Georges speect
would be incredible in any othei
sort OF negotiations"
The Daily Telegraph assures thu
Dali that mo one in England. in any
political party, doubts Lloyd
Georges good faith"
The Daily Mail says; This coun-
try approves the Premier's firm bui
friendly declaration. IL is incredihl,
that our offer can be deliberatcl,
dashed aside and ireland plunged
once more into the horrors Of civil
war"
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
in
PEACE OFFER
IS VIEW NOW
OF DE VALERA
continued from First Page.

- bAAt tA'N 49,
its determination to accept the Brit
ish offer to its present stand OF alb
solute rejection. on July 81. the
Republican leaders Influenced by the
favorable attitude Of the most pow
erful single individual in Ireland.
we're disposed to accept Lloyd
Georges terms.
But after De Valera acquainted
the members Of the Dali at a secret
session with the actual terms, a
stircning attitude developed for the
purpose OF obtaining the utmost
from Britain at the present time.
The Presidents" present offer
does not embrace the kind of domin-
ion status which General SHUTS, the
peacemaker inferred, it was said,
and the Sim Fein now claims that
Lloyd George had given General
SHUTS as well as Ireland the wrong
impression OF the actual terms.
Despite the reported attitude OF
Sim Fein most OF Ireland still clung
to its hopes OF peace. The press
today was strongly favorable to a
settlement.
The Irish Times said:
president De. Valera has said
that he will not accept the terms.
If this be the last word, our coun-
try is facing disaster and ruin. We
refuse to believe it is the Irish peo-
pies last word. The world applauds
the offer. and every true friend Of
Ireland In either hemisphere prays
II will be accepted"
The Irish Independent said:
"A break down in the negotiations
would be a calamity Ireland re-
lies upon its leader TO obtain the best
possible terms from the British gov
ernment. Fortunately both De Va
era and Lloyd George leave the door
open"
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
TAKE MARRIAGE IIcENsr

Magistrate Broman has issued a
marriage license for Alexander Bas-
tex. so7 Elm street. to Francisco
Srnayer. Is Stroud street
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

any fast team Saturdays or twilight
games. Address Daniel Adams, 22s
E'ozd- avenue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
TUESDAY

IL ESDA1
At Courthouse: Various committees
appointed by clubs to assist in enter
tainment of county graduates will
meet with Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis at
the courthouse Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock for conference.
kiwanis Club: Regular meeting Of
the Kwanis Club will be held at Ho-
tel Ardmore at II o'clock Tuesday
noon. 7. b. Orr president.
WEDNESDAY
RyOnis Club: Regular noon luncheon
session of the Ryonis Club will be held
Wednesday noon at First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. John Whiteman, presi.
dent
Rotary Club: Rotarians will meet in
regular noon luncheon session Wednes-
day noon at the Chamber of Com.
merce. j. K. Dexter president.
THURSDAY
Lions Club: Regular noon luncheon
session of the Lions Club will be held
Thursday noon at Hotel Ardmore. o.
G. Lasher, president
SATURDAY
American Legion: The regular week
~ noon luncheon session of the
George Il. Anderson Post of the AM
ercan Legion will be held Saturday
noon al the Chamber of Commerce.
o. W. King. post commander
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
ATTRACTIONS OF
HIGH CLASS ARE
PROMISED FOR THE
COUNTY FREE FAIR

L. r. Hickey. superintendent of
concessions for the Carter county fair
is having hard time signing up suit
able attractions for that event. and
stated today that if he succeeded in
doing all he had planned to do he
will have worked u miracle.
OF the Sc county fairs that will be
held IN Oklahoma this fall "a of them
VIII conflict with the Carter county
dates, it will be seen that attractions
that are not booked early will have
accepted other contracts and what is
left will have TO be satisfactory to
those who are late.
Mr.. Hickey states, however, that he
has succeeded in getting into commu-
nication with some high class shows
and he assures the public that the
Carter county fair will be well sup
piled with high class attractions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
SLIGHT TROUBLE AT
HUNTS planning MILL

Slight labor trouble among q few
employees Of Hunts Planting Mill
was the cause of one man, whose
name is Summers. being arrested and
placed In the county Jail where he
was incarcerated until he was ar
raigned before Justice Butcher and
placed under bond for his appear.
ance Wednesday morning.
Justice Butcher fixed the bond at
81 600 and Summers was released. II
was alleged yesterday morning that
Summers and two companions took
the midnight train Tor other parts
leaving his bondsmen TO bear the
brunt OF the burden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04

Mrs. I. c. Barshaw Of Long Beach,
California, writes and asks that as
sistance be given in attempting TO
locate her brother whom she said
was last heard from at Wilson. Okla
homa. Her brothers. name is George
a. Parker, be is IS years Of age and
served in the 9Oth division 4. E. F..
overseas Any one knowing the
whereabouts Of this man will confer
great favor upon his sister by writ
ing TO her at 61S West llth street,
Long Beach. California.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04

Black Beaded Pumps in
suede and kid, also in gray
Brown Beaded Satin strap
slippers-Black and Brown
kid, Baby Louis or French
heel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
BIC COUNTY GAIN
Shawnee Makes Good Showing
in Last Census Report.
Increases Shown in Fifty-Eight
Counties of Kansas.

One-haIf of the entire population
gain of the state last year was made in
Shawnee county, according to the re-
port by the state board of agriculture.
In a compilation by J. c. Mohler, sec
rotary of the board, Shawnee county's
population increased 6,237, while the
increase for the entire state was
12,56a, The states population is given
at 1,792.496-the high record. Shaw
nee county has a population of 1886.
Increase in Fifty Eight Counties.
Increased population was shown in
fifty-eight counties during the year,
while losses occurred in forty-seven
counties. The heaviest loss was in
Cowley county, which lost Lib. Grant
county made the heaviest percentage
gain, 144 per cent. This increase. tho,
was but 1874. While a western county
made the biggest percentage increase,
a western county also made the great
est percentage loss. Hedgeman
county lost sd per cent of her popula-
ton, or 1877. Shawnee county's in
crease in population was from 63,749
shown in 1920.
The states increase in population
since issuance of the decennial report
of 1915 is TIT per cent, or 1885
This is greater than the increase since
the report of ten years ago, which for
that period shows a growth of but
105,849.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28

Shares of the railroad and equipment com
panies were especially active and strong
at the opening of today's stock market
Settlements of the threatened ralir etad
some speculative buying. Great Northern
and Northern PaEific made early gains of
2 points. Chicago and Northwestern rose
"a and New York Central, Reading, c and
o. and st. Paul advanced 1 to IL points
Gains of one to two points were made by
American and Baldwin Locomotives, Cen
eral Electric and Crucible and Bethlehem
Steels Oils extended their gains of the
last few days with further heavy trading
in domestic ISSUES of the Pacific group
Selling for profits and the 6 per cent
opening end renewed rate for call money
caused only occasional impairment Of gains
during the morning, investment rails qld
issues, including st. Paul common, Rock
Island Pere Marquette, st. Louis and San
Francisco Southern Railway preferred and
Missouri Pacific common and preferred
showed gains of one to two points Add1-
lions to the stronger industrials included
Pullman, Haskell and Barker, Lackawanna
Steel, Anaconda Copper. American Smelt-
ing. American Sugar, American Wooden and
Sears Roebuek. these also gaining enc te
two points; General Asphalt and Standard
Oil Of New Jersey and Standard Oil of
California were added to the higher oils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
JAPANESE STEAMER IS SUNK
All Passengers and Crew Saved, But
Must Go to the Orient.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2s.-The jap
anese steamship Fukui Maru sank 375
miles off Cape F1attery, Washington,
at midnight Sast night, but all her
passengers and crew were picked up
by the freighter West Ivan, according
to a wireless message received by the
harher department here early this
moving.
The message said the vessel went
down in a hurricane. Her position was
gwen as So degrees, 20 m nutes north,
1855 degrees, 81 minutes west. The
Fukui Maru was bound for Seattle
from Kobe.
The West Ivan was bound for ia
Fan and will continue to the Orient,
the wireless stated.
Altho the list of those aboard the
Fukui Maru is not available here she
is believed to have carried few pas
sengers. No further details were re-
ceived from the West Ivan.
The Fukui Maru, of 3,087 tons, was
built in Liverpool in 1890. She was
owned by the Yamashita Kisen Kaisha
and had been in the transpacific run
for many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
Humane Society
Hits wild West

Bull Dogging'' and "Broncho Bust
ing'' just as Cruel as Bull Fighting
Declares Wyandotte Society Chief.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 2s.-Miss
Sarah H. Jacobs, president of the
wyandotte County Humane society,
has issued q statement protesting
against the proposed rodeo exhibition
to be given here during the national
convention of the American Legion.
The wild west show is to be given
under the auspices of the GroYer Metz
ger post, made up principally of for
mer soldiers in the stock yards dis
trict here.
gtng,'' broncho busting, steer roping,
and lip biting are on par
with bull fighting and prize fighting.
''They mark abandoned barbarism.
The beast in man which delights in
blood ana pain rejoices in them. HUI
rnanitarians everywhere are Mortified
to learn that such a show is to be held
in Kansas City during the American
Legion convention. This seems to me
to be an insult to our most splendid
Americaas-the young men Of the
legion, to ask them to witness the tor
ture of the helpless creatures, as an
amusemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue
Topeka, Kan)
Topeka, Kan, Oct. IS.
The poultry market is weak with pros
poets of declines in price within the coming
week. Receipts are liberal and of good
quality.
The demand for high quality eggs contin-
coming in. An advance in price is made on
extra firsts. 1t is believed that we are now
at the peak of prices for this season.
Prices follows: Hens, lbs, and over,
zoe per ID; hens, under lbs, 1Jc per lb. !;
cox, Sc per ID; broilers, ia to ? lbs, 20c
per lb.: springs, to 4 lbs, lie per lb. (;
young ROSTERS 14e per lb.: Leghorn and
black broilcrs and springs, &c per lb, less
on gdFaae1 9 frst extra s er del
seconds AMI checks. 29c per doz., case in
Guided; without ease, 1c per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKEr.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-BUTTER-Market un-
settled. Creamery extras, Acc; firsts. 3612
Q4415c; seconds, 336l35c; standards. 401@c.
EGGS-Market unchanged, Receipts q,
Cos cases.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled; fowls, 146
14e.
AToES-Market dull. Receipts 90
e%n white sacked. 81 e5Gi.75 eTf. bpik.
$1.T0d1.s5 cwt-; Red River Ohios, sacked
and bulk. S1.6561S5 ewtj standard Ohios,
S1.5o@1-G5 cwt.; Idaho Russets. sacked.
s2.1OG2.15 cwt.; Canadian bulk, S1.30G I 50
cMt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
Leavenworth Lets Road Contract.

contract for s133.S24, for constructing
fraction more than two miles of
paved highway and a concrete bridge
has been let by the board of county
commissioners. This road is on the
Fort-to-Fort highway, extending from
the brick pavement at Lansing, south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-28
FIND SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.
Farmer Discovers Securities Aban
doned by Ports Bank Robbers,

Concordia, Kan, Oct. 27.-Informa-
ton reached local officers today from
a farmer living near GlaSco, Kan, that
he had found safety deposit boxes con-
tanning notes and registered bonds, be-
lieved to be part of the loot obtained
by robbers at the Ports, Kan, State
bank early Wednesday.
This indicated, the authorities say,
that the thieves were travelling south
eastward.
c. NJ. Thomas, assistant cashier of
the Ports bank, today placed the total
loss at $4,000.