davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
COURT FORCES HUBBY
TO KISS WIFE'S FOOT

Chicago, May 1S.-After an at
torney has asserted that Constant
inc Yodas, charged with beating
his wife was not fit to kiss his
wife's foot" Judge Haas. in police
court today disagreed.
II think he is fit to kiss his
wifes foot" the judge said. "ant
so order"
Yodas looked wildly about
slowly got to his knees an(
snacked his wife's shoe twice,
Now you're on probation, th'
judge told him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
BILLION TO TIE ORIENT.

San Francisco, Calf, May ID
The largest shipment of silver bull
ion sent to tho orient since the
armistice-nearly 100000 worth
was aboard the liner President
Lincoln today when she cleared for
Far Eastern ports. The shipment
is for Japan and China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
TWO KILLED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 1.-two mer
armed with shotguns today walked
into a barber shop in the NORTH
side Italian section and opened
fire without warning, killing the
proprietor and man who was be-
ing shaved The murderers es-
capped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
RUTGERS COLLEGE WINS.

Lancaster. Pa, May 13.-Rut +
gers college today won the twelfth
annual track and field meet of
the middle Atlantic states collie
giate association, scoring 40 l.
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
AMENDMENT AGREED TO.

Washington, May 13.--The HOUSE
today agreed to a senate amend
ment to the postoffice appropria
ton bill. providing $1,900,0O0 fot
operation of the New York-Sar
Francisco air mail service during
the year beginning July /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

the streets. Ball, who sustained a
fractured arm in the accident,
has been given leave of absence
without pay until the matter can
be thoroughly Investigated by the
department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Otto Heyworth.

Police are seeking Otto Icyworth,
New York, heir to the $l6,00O,000
estate Of his grandfather, Otto
Young, being sought on q charge
|of passing a worthless check for
$40. Heyworth's millions are tied
up in litigation because Of his
spending proclivities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
I ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Baltimore, Nd, May 13.--Senfi-1
tor Joseph Irwin France has an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
L ton In the fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
IRON MINES no REopEN

Duluth, Mimi, May IS. Ten
thousand men VIII be employ
when all underground, iron mines
of the Oliver Iron Mining com
pany startes operation on full
time basis Monday, officials of
the company announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
ARMY WINS TRACK MEET.

ARMY WINS TRACK MEI1T'
West FONT. N. Y. May ID
The Army won the dual track
meet from the University Of Pitts
burgh here today SS to so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Children's Strap Sport Pumps.
sizes So to II for. .........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
DEATHS

tr.. sR9WsMADEiI .NIS,nAA.D Z! ,aAaN aANNdE ,1s@ R1HowN
!. P ~. e her late residence, 4eie Knox
ST.. Germantown. Interment private. Green
w1sf ssRvESsG GvsEmSs;ssG5y New LnrII YSITk. MARGARET
SERyERsON (nee Moioy). Funeral. 20 which
relatives and friends are invited. Monday.
$3.50 4; ~. rs.idencs Of son-in-law. Her
Of requiem Church OF 81. Monica. 10 A. NJ.
Intsrment Holy Cro.: Cemetery.
HULL1N0e.--April 18.-SARAH E., wife
Of Cha rles Hullinss. aged II. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral, Mon.
day. r. NJ. late residence. 0arwood road.
Il :s5 A. NJ train from Market street ferry.
Phila., at Riverside. N. ]
FErTER;-ApriI 1a 1922. Dr.. EUGENE
aged so. Relatives and friends are Invited
p. NJ. residence. ao1i d. CheIten ave. Ger.
mantcwn: Interrn-nt rrivate. Friends may
cal! Sunday evening. to o.
WARD April II. ANNA G. CRANsToN.
tre invited tp attend funeral. Monday. S:a1
4. NJ. from her late residence. 207 Wolf ct.
Lady Of MI. Carmel, 10 A. M. precisely.
lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery.
A.. (nee Eldridse). wife OF Herbert q. Bat.
ten. Funeral services. Monday, 1 p. NJ, at
her late residence. near Chews. N. ]. Friends
may call Sunday. after p NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
JOHN MCCORMACK PASSES
CRISIS IN SERIOUS ILLNESS
Famous Tenor, Throat Infected, Not
to Slno for Three Months

New York, April 14.-John McCor-
mack, the famous tenor, who was
stricken with an affection Of the throat
here last Saturday and whose illness
became alarming on Wednesday. was
declared today to have passed the crisis,
but he will not be able to sing again for
several months.
Physicians in attendance upon the
singer asserted the illness would not af-
feet the quality of MIR. McCormack's
voice, as the infection was above the
larynx.
All concert engagements made by Mr..
Mccormack have been cancelled, and he
has given up his plan to leave on May =
for tour Of Ireland and Continental
Europe. The illness ws said today to
have dated back to February 8, when the
tenor, while filling concert engage.
ment Mt Minneapolis had n severe at
tack of laryngitis. Since that time the
condition Of Mr.. Mccormack has not
been good.
Mccormack was removed to his home
Saturday and found to be suffering from
a combination Of throat aflictlons,
diagnosed by DR.. Harmon Smith as
streptocococcic sore throat, and edema
of the uvula. These complications were
due to a general infection Of the throat
causing blood poisoning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
LAWYER.PRIS0NER LEAVES
JAIL TO ARGUE OWN CASE
First Test Of Anarchy Law Enacted
Twenty Years Ago

New York, April 14.-(By A. P.)-
Accompanied by prison guard, Isaac
Z. Ferguson, former Chicago lawyer.
now serving from Ave to ten years in
Sing Sing for violating the criminal
anarchy law, appeared today in the
chambers OF Justice Cardoxa to argue
personally a motion for a certificate Of
reasonable doubt In connection with his
conviction.
Ferguson and Charles e. Ruthenberg,
who joins in the plea, were convicted
in 1920 for their alleged interest in the
circulation Of radical paper that pub.
lished the left wing Socialist mani
fcsto.
The appeal Of Ferguson and Ruthen.
berg was the first test of the criminal
anarchy statute since 1t was enacted
twenty years ago.
Ferguson and Ruthenbcrg are two of
eight men who were arrested during
the height Of the activities Of the Lusk
Legislative Committee, indicted by a
special Grand Jury, and prosecuted
under a law enacted Immediately after
the assassination Of President McKin-
ley. but never invoked until 1920.
The validity Of the law, under the
constitutional guarantees Of free speech.
Is questioned in the appeal. which asks
the court for a proper construction OF
the criminal anarchy statute.
Justice Cardoza reserved decision and
Ferguson was taken back to prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
SOLEMN SERVICES
MARK GOOD FRIDAY
Churches Here to Have Annual
Observances Of Death Of
Christ on Cross
DR.. CONWELL WILL PREACH

This is Good Friday, the day an
nually set aside by Christian tradition
to commemorate the Crucifxion. In OBJ
servance Of the day, a legal holiday
many business houses closed their doors,
and the stock market Is idle.
Special services are being held in
nearly all churches. In the Cath
olic churches there was sung the ira.
ditional Mass of the Pre- -Sanctifed."
and later, in some Of them. between the
hours Of IL and 3. services marked BY
the Tenebrae and discourses on the
seven last words Of Christ and death OF
Christ on the cross.
In Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
churches the organs were silenced.
At Baptist Temple Dr.. Russell H.
Conwell conducted services at II o'clock.
Other exercises will be held at 8 p. M.
and 8 =. NJ. At these Dudley Buck q
"Story Of the Cross" will be sung BY
the Temple chorus.
The Rev. DIR, Clarence Il. Mccartney
will preach this afternoon at the special
Good Friday service, at 4 80 O'Clock,
in the Arch Street Presbyterian Church.
His subject will be the cry of the
Saviour on the Cross, my God, NV
God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me 20
The choir. under the direcJon Of Alton
X; DSugherty, will sing stainer's
recital on the Turner memorial organ
at 4 o'clock.
The new choir Of the First Ront,.t
Shurch' Se'en'eehtn ana SAMSON
streets: Will be heard for the first time
| this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when selec-
tions from "Stabot Mater J. nv Rosaini
' ~, ' o'"nrt ~, Nate.' ps nossinl,
VIII De sung. The soloists are Marie
| wilkins. Maybelle MarstOn, Ednyfed
| Lewis and Horace r.. Hood FredericL
Maxson will conduct. The Rev. Arthur
q. Baldwin, pastor Of the Chestnut
Street Stree ,d''In. BAPTIST Church. viii make a
%n v" LUG "oro Oh Tue
Sr1ss.
! Agony will he conducted This aftcrnnnn
In oli c'a,boI;. nhu..In. up "oo''
tn an Ea.nohc churcnes. IN the ma
will begin at noon and close AT 3
o'clock. while several will bayo IN" 40 :
votion at other hours. Churches an.
nouncing special services and the priest
! in charge are as follows.
St. Asatha's-Ths Rev. Harold Purcell.
r st: An'h9nys-rhs Rev Joseph NJ. Cor
, Assumption B. v, M.-rhe Rev. Gregory
W. se"9,E; ".
r 81; bFidsets-Ths Rev. p J. conroy.
Z. NJ.
st. Carthagss-Ths Rey. Richard Ian.
ders' u r, ~. MI ,,.,,,
! 81. Edmond s-The Rev. William Carter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
HELDFORA[[ECED
$4,000 forgery
.. w. Carey Says Charges q
Selling Fake Bonds Are
Absurd
FACES ] CHECK TROUBLES

all onn =. Nfe.,..
ss bail was hxeu at Sio'ov "
trAte Renshaw today In the case OF
], w. Carey. ALLEGED head Of band
Of swindlers who have fieeced investors
here And elsewhere In PENNSYLVANIA Of
$500. 900 by selling forged stocks. He
had been urged 10 hold Carey under
S2S, 900 on the ground that the man
would think escape cheaply bought by
jumping bai,.
Carey listened 10 the accusations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
MRS. PlNCHOT DELEGATE
She VIII Attend National Women's
Convention at Baltimore

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot will leave the
Philadelphia campaign headquarters OF
her husband long enough to attend the
National League Of Women Voters
Convention in Baltimore, She will 90
as a delegate from Pike County, her
home district. Mrs. Pinchot has long
been prominent in the Pennsylvania
League of Women Voters as chairman
Of Finance.
Scores OF requests for accommoda :
tions from women who want to attend
the convention continue 10 pour into
the headquarters OF the State League
in the Finance Building.
The league convention will be held
from April "a until April 90. Pre-
ceding 1t will be a Pan American con
ference. which will begin April 20 and
end April %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Slip HnSI BoHR6 SSSS'f TOO POWERFUL
Could "PIay FavorItss," Bland sus.
oests During House Hearing

Washington. April 14.-(By A. P.)
Of the administration mer-
chant marine bill would give the Ship
ping Board powers greater than those
vested in the Federal Reserve Board or
any other Government agency and might
enable the Shipping Board to "pla!
fnvorltes" in the granting Of aid to
shipping interests. Representative
Bland. Virginia. a Democratic member
Of the House Merchant Marine Com
mittce, declared Mt todny's session Of the
joint congressional hearings on tho
measure. -,
Cross examining II. T. Merrill. re.
search director for the Shipping Board:
who helped frame the bill, Mr.. Bland
asked whether there was any provision
in the measure to prevent abuse by the
Shipping Board Of Its powers. Mr.. Mer-
rill responded that If the board ex-.
pended "too great aid, the limitation OF
profits feature would completely pro-
tect the Treasury from any carclessness
on the part of the board. There is no
provision for review OF the boards de-
cisions, Mr.. Merrill said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
PERSR|NG AT shore
TODR|vE OUT COLD
General Leaves Boardwalk I'M
msdiatsIy After He ls
Recognized
ssss,ooo 70 BUY AIRPORT

Specini Dispasch to Bve~ino Public LEDGER
Atlantic City. April 14.--Genera!
PershSng, attired In civilian clothes and
accompanied only by hia personal aide;
Lieutenant j. 4. Schneider. slipped
quietly into town late yesterday after.
noon. The General drove down from
Washington and has taken suite ~
the Seaview Golf Club, where ne VIII
remain until next Wednesday,, IN an
effort to shake Of a cold which mas
been annoying him for some time:
'"The General IL tired and wanted z
short rest" Lieutenant Schneider said
last night. Just as the sun was Dip
ping down into the West General Per-
shing. accompanied by a few friends,
started for q stroll on the Boardwalk.
Only a few blocks had been covered,
however, before his identity became
known. The party returned to their
hotel and the soldier left for the goli
club Immediately.
Efforts are being made today BY
prominent members Of the Linwood
Country Club to have General Pershins
play round on the Linwood links.
Another prominent personage In his
field who will be at the Linwood links
Is Joe Kirkwood, the noted Australian
professional, whose trick shots at golf
are the admiration Of three continents.
Kirkwood Will be the guest OF jules
and will play a match with him tomor-
row afternoon. Harry A.. Mackey, In
surance commissioner Of Pennsylvania,
will also be a guest Mt Linwood tomor.
row. ~
Definite steps toward the acquisition
Of a municipal athletic field were taken
at the weekly session Of the City Com
missioners yesterday when an ordinance
authorizing the purchase Of the Airport
at a cost not to exceed 1886, 900. was
introduced.
The St. Charles Hotel will be sold to
the highest bidder tomorrow at an auc-
ton to be conducted under the edict
Of the Federal Court through Receiver
scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon on the premises. The counsel
for the receiver is Martin V. Bergen, of
Camden.
If this man annoys your wife, as
she claims and you affirm, you have two
remedies; one Is to sue him for dam 1.
ages and the other is to beat him up"
was the judicial decision Recorder Clar.
ence Goldenbers handed down in his
court after he had heard Mrs. Webster
Risley accuse Thomas Curtis Of ac-
costing her on the street. writing let
tcrs In which he made unfounded accu :
sations to her husband and Of making
scenes in public places when they met.
Fritz Hauptmann. the travelling
sailor" arrived in Atlantic City today
completing the first lap Of his trip
around the world. Hauptmann. who Il
a sailor by trade as we'll az inclination
traversed the world in a boat some
years ago, and now he wants to do II
afoot.
He started from San Francisco ir
September Of last year, making his wa,
East by selling his photographs. walk.
ing and riding. He expects to complet,
his trip in four years, going through
all the countries Of Asia, Europe ant
Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
W0RLD.WAR BITTERNESS
LEADS TO $500, 900 SUIT
Jersey Woman Ayers Relatives
: Allenated Chlldren's Affections
Central News Photo.

= Ailsnatsd chlldren's Affections
White Plains, N. ", April 14.-(By
A. P.)--Supreme Court Justice Nor.
schauser today vacated an order for
examination Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Victor before trial of an action for
500, 900 brought against them by Mrs.
Mabel Gunther, widow. OF orange.
N. j., who charges they alienatcd the
affections of her children. Counsel for
MFR. Victor, who Ia wealthy cotton
dealer in New York, said the Vietors
planned to sail for Europe tomorrow
for a summer vacation.
New Yosir. April 14.-(gy A. FL
Bitterness caused BY the World war
hss hss found an echo in z suit Tor S.. SzSo,.
Of Orange. N. j., against Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Victor, Of this city. The action
was brought in the Supreme Court at
White Plains. The Vietors have been
maintaining q summer home at Irving.
ton on the Hudson.
Mrs. Gunther alleges the defendants,
the uncle and aunt Of her deceased nus.
band, alienated the affections Of her two
children in revenge for her refusal to
accept their pro German views during
the war.
The father Of the children committed
suicide in this city in 1915, and In l9l!
Mrs. Gunther said, she consented to
surrendering custody of the children to
the vietors, being promised In con-
sideration Of her action, money for her
support from a fund set aside for the
support and education Of the children
by their grandmother.
She declared she had received only
small payments and that the yietors
had succeeded in alternating the affection
Of the children from her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
AUTO. KILLS CONSTABLE
Samwsl Smith Has Skull fractured
at Broad and Pine

oonusl A. Smith, of Colorado street
neo1 nitner, q constable attached to the
oDct Of Magistrate Joseph NJ. Perri,
wes Deruck by an automobile and killed
at yfoad and Pine streets about IL
oselokk last night. John d. Mcclure,
4 0S1osman, OF 2028 North Fifteenth
ets>tk, was slightly injured.
o1tth and Mcclure were walking
aeso6 Pine street on the east side OF
BroSd when an automobile driven by
SamSol Trsdwell, Of 1715 Montross
Otpe(E turned sharply from Broad
stse0k into Pine to avoid striking troll
ley ,cDr. Smiths skull Was fractured
Ho 6ns pronounced dead at the Penn
IGylvhh1a Hospital. MCGUIRE was treated
q IL hospital and ssnt home.
TSodwsll, who 10 Negro, was helt
W1fll6bt bail for the action OF the Cor
enGt ~ Magistrate O'Brisn today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

||EgR|||UHS.Al|'NEEK
I ii :. ~ |
NY 6s'ks Not xst at Peak,
yrion Officials
Assert
4 kN0 m ORE ORGANIZERS
IENo IN ORE ORGANIZERS


CDeerAeid, Pa, April 1a.--tBy A..
:. .)-Otriking miners employed BY
4 II. r. Swope are to pay only one
sAalf the usual rent for the company
houses during the strike and are to
have for gardening, free Of charge,
Auch land a. Mr.. Swope has to
offer.
In notice posted at the mines,
MP. Swope said:
! II appreciate that yosi, In the ret.
erendum vote recently taken. voted
against a strike, proving that the
great majority appreciate the good
treatment nave slways tried to ac-
cord sou, and while cannot afford
the present strile, the interests I
rspfesent can help you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
REPUBLICANS SEIZE
BUILDING IN DUBLIN
Seat Of National Courts Of JUS
tice to Be Utilized for
Headquarters
STORMY EASTER FORECAST

Belfast, April 1.-Two hundred an,
Fifty men OF the inNirRent section o
the Irish Republican Army. under th'
direction Of the newly formed republi
can army executive, or army council
seized at midnight the Four Courts
Building in Dublin. which. until tn,
passing Of the Irish acts. was the sea-
OF the national courts Of justice. it II
announced in Dublin dispatches.
The men who seized the building IN.
tend to utilize 1t rs a permanent head
ricadet the windows with sand bags
law books and bundles of documents
and also have Communicated the ad.
joining -Four Courts Hotel.
A large body Of Sim Feiners entered
the postoffcc at Sligo today and took
possession OF all departments Of the
Office in the name of the Irish Rcpubli.
can Army. They gave instructions that
business was to proceed as usual and
left party to see that these orders wert
A stormy Eastertide in Belfast 1,
predicted by those who have watched
the sequence Of disorders hern, as tht
result of a concerted attack on patrol
OF special c0nstables in Joy street last
night. The members Of the patrol were
making their rounds after the curfew
hour when a burst Of heavy firing from
windows and roofs wounded four of tht
officers. The scene Of the attack Is In
the Sim Fein section of the city.
Further shootinss, although not be.
lieved to have been in the nature o.
reprisals, occurred today at the termt..
nation OF the curfew period. All tool
place in Crumlin road, two miles from
the scene Of last nights affair.
The first victim was Protestant
baker named Carmichael. who was as
sassinated while returning from work
the second, q corporation cleaner. Cath .
olic, who was shot and Is reported dyinl
in the hospital, and the third a bakel
named Sloan. Protestant, who died II
the street after being shot.
Mullinxar, ireland. April 14.-(BJ
A. PA proclamation threatening re-
prisals for outrages in Belfast was IL.
sued by army officers here today. The
proclamation, which was signed Anti
Pogromists," says:
1--WE have decided that. for every
further casualty in Belfast which Is the
direct outcome Of pogrom, every sup
porter Of the pogrom in the Mullingar
area will be fined ESQ. which will be
personally collected by us. This order
Is operative from Monday next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
LANCASTER POLICE
GET LADY RAFFLES'
Young Woman Directed Two
Robberies Of Houses, Accom-
plice Says in Confession
N. Y. GANG AIDED. BY GIRL

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Lancaster. Pa. April IA Lady
Raffles," who Ia said to have directed
two local robberies. was arrested last
night with n male companion who has
confessed. duplicating the girl.
The young woman Is Miss Pauline
Meister, Of Howard avenue. Her ac-
complice, Elmer Bickhart, who admit
ted having served year In Denver.
Col, for receiving stolen goods, was
captured In the girls home. and Is held
on charges Of felonious entry and lar
ceny for robbery Of the homes Of Mrs.
Ida Allison and D. p. McNeal. About
$40 in cash was obtained at each
house, together with revolver and
some jewelry. 49,,
Miss Meister is said to have been
posted as q lookout at the McNeal house
when it was robbed two weeks ago:
and to have entered the home to hold
a fashlight while her companion vainly
attempted to break open a safe there.
she had been watching the house for a
month, Bickhart declared. 4 relative
lives near the Allison home. hence; the
riri knew when Mrs. Allison was out.
She helped plan that robbery, Bickhart
declared in his confession. and received
some of the money. She Is said to
have been married to a soldier who
was killed in France.
New York, April 14.-(By A. P.)-
A story of gang Of safe blowers work
ing with the aid of girl stenographer
used as a scout. today was obtained by
detectives investigating last nights raid
on the Royal Insurance Company
Building ut 81 William street. in which
nearly $75 900 worth of cash and secu :
rites were taken from a number OF
Offices.
The police said they obtained the
story from George Breckenridge. 9
watchman, who was found bound and
gagged. According to detectives
Rreckcnridgc confessed being party to
the thefts. although he professed not
to know the names of any OF the rob
bers. He was taken to police head
quarters for further questioning, but
superintendent OF the building stated
that breckenridge. member Of the
police reserves, had obtained his job as
watchman on the strength OF letter
OF recommendation written on police
department stationery and purpOrting tf
have been signed by Captain Wall. ol
the East Sixty. seventh street station.
The police asserted that Brecken
ridge unfoldcd plot for systematic
robbing of large Office buildings in
which the girl. a sweetheart OF one OF
the band. played an important role
The girl would obtain employment In
one OF the Offices chosen by the gang
make plans OF the building and learr
the method Of handling the money
Then, the police say. she would turr
her information over to her bandit
lover and resign. and share the booty
when the gang did the job.