davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
BUNC0 ARTIST
LANDS IN JAIL
JOE KRELIc, LIaoNIER. PA POLE,
SEXES $500 BANK
ROLL
Yeus Of police" on Busy Corner Pol
lowed by Exciting Chase
Last Night

Ju, Kreiir. Pole. said 70 be from
I.igonier. Pa. believed to be a bunk
artist, gave police n merry chase last
night before he was finally caught and
placed in jail. About 10 o'clock last
night police were attracted by yelIs or
police" at the corner OF sixteenth and
Market streets.
A race up Market street. down Main
20 Twenty-third street with krel!o In
the lead and several police after HIM
Policeman Gcrsting and Deputy Sher-
III Bert Mcdonnell were or kre!!c
heels and nnally Detective Crumba"keT
and l'atro!man Rolf Joined IN the chase
At twenty-third street krclic stopped.
A crowd OF several hundred people
followed the prisoner and police 10
Headquarters John Stezne, also foHSh'
OF No. isis Market street, VINO was
keeping up with the police in the chase
darted through the crowd anu INTO
Chief Frazier's Office. IL was SUM
learned that he was the ono VINO WIS
SUPPOSED TO be the sucker
Nc,ordinC to Stcznrs story. krcnc
ma, bim several days ago and SAID he
had received $1,000 from his uncle ~
no used In opening a grocery store IN
ponwo,d HIS uncle was IN California
y. ,o1d Stcznc and that he was w!lllns
,n t,ke S;ezne into the business II ne
nd any money. Stezne told kreNc ne
had about Sl.l0n in the bank. Accord
Ing To Stezne. Krelic told him 10 Sno"
rho SllOO and that he would pu' MS
s17. 200 with the sl.l0o and starr !h,,
huxjness. Last night Steznc hao Nv.
IN money with him and TINS - ""I'
NO claims krclic tried to take "hen '"'
shouts for police were MADE
Police believe that krcnc Is ~
yI,r bunk artist" and tricd 10 l'"" W,
switch game over on St"7nr ana s'S Va
tho sI.I0N. He Is beng N''u
n further investigations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Cecil Conn Captain
Of ", & J. BaSketGGrS

WASHINGTON. Ia. May c4.-CcCl +.
Conn Of u, Marion. Pa. was today
elected captain Of the Washington ana
Jefferson varsity basketball team r"c
next season. His elevation cam" with
rIt opposition. The new captain VIII"
succeeds his brother. J. Kemp Conn. ~
flor leader. Is a rnemhcr OF the junior
class. has played three years regularly
and Is regarded ~ one Of The best for
wards In tn" district. He Is ais" u
track star. Captain Conn will lead 4
team which is expected 10 hh ON" nj
tho best in recent years ~ tn" irSii'u-
ton. ns not u single man from ~"
1879 squad will be lost Ivy graduation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
CONFIRMATION At
ST, JOHNS CHURCH

NV. confirmation oC the twcntE-one
,orpr girls and boys OF st. Jonn ;
r,y,uIrrl,raI church who last SUNDAY
morning passes successfully the test re- re,
mired before one can be c"nhr' CD VIII
take place next Sunday morning WIZ"
the Rev. William g. Iliert n"
,r,n ,.o,,p,. reorlc who will be con-
rrmcd arc as follows:
Boys.
Harlan, Dnrck Alfred Me!nt"l
our.nrs Hartlich Harold Reid"l
t,ha-,os IIrfrman Wilford Redcl
Alphons IIuggcr Nelson Hr"''"''
Walter kupsky Harry S'H"'''''''
Harold Ncnnum
Girls.
Geneva Busch OLA HIhriCns
LuiSe FurE Ammo on"
IIild. C;u,gold Esther Rcidcl
Vera Herd Ella Schauh
Eva Herd Anna ur"o7'neF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
lain his mission to the outposts they


plain his mission to the outposts they
met.
Msrchers "cusssd" BliExssd.
When he went on to Blair later, hd
said. the men there "cussed' him. say.
Ing that Keeney and Mooney by turning
the marchers back at Madison on the
10Th had been responsible for tho kills.
int of miners at Sharples. Beck at
Madison that night. he said. he first met
Captain Wilson on the troop train. hav-
ing walked down to a water tank below
:he town where the train stopped be-
fore pulling up to the station,
At their later conference in the Of
flce Of the county prosecuting attorney,
blizzard said the captain said good"
when he reported the men would sur
render as soon as the troops came IN.
but that after Captain Wilson got or.
ders not to proceed that night they
agreed the union officials should 60 up
the river and inform the men Of the
army plans
On the night OF the eth. after he got
hack from Racine. Blizzard said he
went to Cabin Creek Junction to arrange
for train to take the armed men UP
Cabin Creek. He presented ticket he
bought for a special train. and for
which he said he paid $50. but did not
use. when after a dispute over addi-
tloual payments that were demanded
the men found another train to take
them. OF the attempt on the 10th to
turn the men back at st. Adams he said
the men told him II was none Of his
business and advised him 10 60 home X
he did not want 10 get shot.
Defense VIII Close.
BlIzzard's cross examination by Mr..
Osenton went over much the Same
ground as his direct testimony. He ad--
nttted he was talking with his mother
at Racine when General Bandholtz
started without him. leaving another
car to take him back to Charleston. But
his mo" was almost shouted within he
WAS asked II in fact his mother was
not acting as nurse with the armed
men.
Questioned as to his whereabouts
"a rlier in the month he said he was in.
Fairmont from August 5 to August Is,
and that Toney. in his testimony for
the defense must have been IN error
In SAYING he saw Blizzard In Charleston
on the 18th.
H. w. Houston announced after Biz.
zard had finished that two more Wit.
nesses were expected tonight, and that
he did not wish to announce positively
that ;hr defense would rest It's case
until he had talked with these Wit.
ncy:cS. although they might not BE-
called to testify.
The state asked that two defense witt
nesses be recalled for further cross-ex.
animation, but indications were that be-
fore noon tomorrow, the states case
would be in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

rates went down while tho discussion
was before the commission.
Members OF tho commission them
selves found much difficulty, II was In
d!ratcd, during the weeks after the TAX
INK OF testimony ceased. In working out
Il line Of action. A decision expected
10y April l was many more weeks IN
tho making than even the traffic ex-
ports and tho railroad observers eA-
pcctcG but It WAS pointed out that the
record Of testimony and the Transport
latiou subject itself were OF immense
manitude. There was also suggestion
that delay might have been desired In
tho matter to allow business conditions
and price levels to stabilize further ana
tn see whether or not the Railroad La
h"r BOARD might find II possible to al
low wage cuts railroads were seeking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
BLIZZARD DENIES
Continued from PAGE one)

"nlrA guards" as tho defense desiE.
uafcs Logan county deputy shrriffs, IT.
hring the defense contention that one
rf the aims of the miners was 10 at
tack this system.
Denied by Blizzard.
Elizzard. president Of sub-Dtstrirt "
o: District II. United Mine Workers.
denied specifically each OF the acts CT
leadership In or about the march which
state witnesses had related and then
turned his testimony TO his visit with
other union officials to Boone and Lo-
gan county towns on which the miners
lascd their fighting forces. Every
where on the way TO these places and
whom he reached them. no said. he told
the men the federal troops were coming
In and urged that they turn over their
arms to tho troops. cooperate with
them. and 80 home
This visit was begun on September :.
hc testified. and that night he met Cap
tain J. J. Wilson. commander OF the
first United States troops to reach the
scene, At Madison. and told the officer
the men lighting in the hills wnul dSur-
render to the soldiers as soon as they
went ur to the battle line. blizzard
went hack to Jeffrey late that night |"
tell tho miners the troops would arrive
In the morning and sent other onlcla's
To Blair for the same purpose, he tes-
,IHed. Returning to Madison. he con-
t,nued. he went with the troops 10
Sharples, and took their train with
small detachment OF soldiers 10 Blair
In get the men there 10 surrender b!iZ-
card also testified at length as to 60
Ing with President c. Frank keeney ana
Secretary Fred Mooney Of District ! I
~ Narmet on August "a. and as TO his
sihscuuent movements from that time
until he went to jeffrey on September
. II was at Marmct near Charlestoh
the state capital. that the miners Gatn-
cred before starting on their marcn
AVID there on August "a, Mother
Jnncs spoke, urging the INTO ABANDON
,n.ir nurpose. According TO the states
witnesses Kcency denounced her ana
told tho men 10 go on. while Blizzard $
Testimony. like that OF other oeleHSGt
witnesses, was that the union oiliclais
went there to assist her in breaking up
the proposed expedition
I, recalling his subsequent actions
blizzard said he went with Brlgau'eT
General III. IT, Eandh 'ltz on an inspec-
,!on trim to Racine on August - ana
returned to Charleston In the party nut
not in the same automobile with the
rrneraI General Bandholtz had not
hcrn certain. in his testimony whether
luizzard went back to Charleston.
Tho wtfe's Story
Mrs. Rllzzard's testimony was mainly
nj the time each day at which her nus
d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Means wage Cut.

Richmond, Va. May 24.--Reductions
In wages and other operating expenses
viii be needed by the Chesapeake &
ohio Railway to meet the IA per cent
reduction In freight rates ordered today
by the Interstate Commerce commission
effective July !. william j. hLran"h'
president q. the railroad. declared today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

only nights she said he was not at
home were August rs, 2S. 80 and 81
and September .. On tho nights OF the
Goth and 10th. she said. she talked by
telephone with her husband who was al
tho union district office in Charleston
The telephone was out OF order the
night of the oSth but at dawn the next
morning she went TO ST. Adams ana
tcIcrhoned from there to the district
office, telling Blizzard one OF the chlIu-
rem was SICK. -
That afternoon he came home and IN
st. Adams attempted 10 turn BACK
number OF armed men VINO were pouhu
no Coal river. he said. The men ~ero
cIrsing Keeney and Mooney for having
turned back the first march and hlamed
his she said, for the death OF miner
named Greer. killed at Sharples MIS-
r;rcer taking the body home, was AT ST.
Adams at the time Mrs. Blizzard ar
rived.
Wanted Protection
Murray said he was sent to west 'l-
rInIa BY President John l.. Lewis, OF tne
union. after the latter had a telephone
conversation with President Harding
Going 70 Sharples September l, ne saiu
man and women in crowd told him they
eqhtInr until federal troops came 70
,heIr projections They told him. he
testified that keeney and Mooney hal
turned the marchers back. promising
nrotcctiou, but that marchers had come
ovcr thc mountain from Logan and shot
~, thcir homes For this reason. they
said they would not accept advice from
onv officer of the United Mine Workers.
He repo-ted his inability to get the men
ont to General Bandholtz on his return
N Charleston, and the general wired 1or
troops. he said.
Severe CROSS Examination
Murray's cross examination, which IN
cludcd some brushes with a. NJ. Belcncr'
head OF the prosecution counsel. re-
yolycd principally around his report 10
tho mino workers convention held
few weeks after the march. and the re-
mort was later introduced in evidence
nv m" uefcnse The miners did not
saw ANYTHING about martial law IN
Ningo county. but spoke only OF the
INVASION OF their homes. he said. A
mart Of tho cross questioning was on the
affair at Sharples at which Greer was
kilIei. and when his report on this drew
fire from Mr.. Belchcr he acclaimed: L
call ANYBODY tIldl ucIIDSioSeAJ
a man n desperado," referring to the
state police.
Denied by Euxzard-
Testimony Of Ed Reyonlds for the
state was called to billiards. attention
when he took the witness stand. and he
denied that on the n:ght OF August "a
rc lea 500 men from Marmet to Racine
rs Reynolds had said. He also denied
that from Racine they took freight
rain TO Madison the following day. or
that he was in Madison at all on the
25th. other points in Reynolds testi-
mony. and as strongly denied that on
the 27th he led men from Madison over
the roads to Jeffrey, where his force
separated from that Of Reynolds and
proceeded toward Blair.
His story Of going to Logan county
September with David Fowler and A.
c. Porter. r. ?. Toney ana Scott Reese,
was very much like that of the other
members Of the party who had testified
prrviously He went about sin miles up
Hcw!tt's creek. H. said. with TWO OF the
armed men as guards on his car to eH-
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
U. S. BUSINESS
Continued from Page one)
The New Rate Levels.

rlemental opinion concurrng with tho
majority.
The New Rate Levels.
The order Of tho commission fixing
the new level Of rates defined the per
Centages Of reduction as follows:
In the eastern group. also between
noints in Illinois territory and be
tween Illinois territory and the east
crn group, 26 per cent. instead of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE HAVE an attractive ofrer for
school teachers or young men who
can place legitimate proposition be-
fore Intelligent people. Write c. NJ. c..
care Intellisencer. giving phone num-
Der and address, ma 23-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
DIED

YOCHUM-On Tuesday. May Is. 1922.
at 2:30 o'clock L. NJ. at Wheeling
hospital. GEORGE. son ~ Christian
and Margaret IoGhum. in his %Grd
year.
Funeral from the residence Of hts par
ents, ia East Eleventh street. on
Friday. at $50 A. II. Requiem high
mass at St. Alphonsus church at .
A. NJ. Interment IN Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.
FISHER-On Tuesday. May 90. l?"2. at
eco O'Clock p. NJ. AUGUST y. FISH
FIR aged a years, months aud .
days.
Funeral from his late residence. No
1889 Jacob street Friday afternoon
AZ 2:30 O'Clock. Friends OF the tam
uy invited TO attend. 1nterment at
Mt. Zion cemetery. y special car Is
engaged to convey friends 70 the
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

hot and cold water. electric lights, fur.
mace. cellar laundry. two porches. wen
water on porch, composition roof. Lot
4Oxl0o feet. Price e7eoo.oo.
FRANK g. HARRELL SMITH
Z. q. a4-R Res. Phone 29e-W. y. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
WANx"-WAA1

wASTED-Young man for work IN gro
cory store. Apply In own handwriting
stating age. experience. and references.
Address b. c., care lnteiligencer'
ma IS &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
nmnnnn To DEATH.

Bluettsld, W. Va. May 2+.-tour-yeaf
old Anna Semanaka, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Semanka, OF EtNnorn'"aA
ents. both away. and the maid being out
OF the house for a few mmoment. tho
little girl in some unexplained manner
set fire TO her clothes. 4 Nttle orother
before they could he extinSuished. the
child was fatally injured and died at
hospital here this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
FOE RENT

FOR RNT-Four rooms newly pa
pered- Unfurnished. 275l Chapltne
street. ma 23-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
ron INSTRUMENTATION

FOR SALE-Baled Hay. Good mixed
hay at Point Breeze Farm. Bethany.
". va. ma 23-@5-2f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
VANfw-yUALA
uunnANnouS

wANTED-To buy or rent Large sac
ond hand tent Salvation Army.
ma 2I-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Tho wtfe's Story

Mrs. Rllzzard's testimony was NANNY
nj the time each day at which her nus
band left their home near st. Adams IN
rho morning. and returned at night. IN
the period from August "a 10 September
which her testimony covered. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
ron BALN-PouLrRY

FOR SALE-Barron's s. c. White Leg
horn baby chicks. Circular. Closes =
Egg Farm, THIN, Ohio. ma 23-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-On account OF death OF
owner, old established drug store Of
fered for sale at less than inventory
pr!oe. Inventory may be seen by call
Ing A. Potters National Bank. East Liv-
erpool, Ohio. ma -S-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

Hawaiian public schools employ some
800 teachers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE

The air pump was discovered in 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

WANTED - Young man with
fairly good education. high
school graduate OF student pro
ferred, with some knowledge or
typewrltsng. 10 do newspaper
reporting. Permanent position
IL satisfactory. Apply tntelii-
Kencer editorial room after 1880
i. Il. ma --U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

I.CST-Tuesday evening or Wednesday
morning. Gentleman's black purse
with gold corner-tips and owners name
in gold on inside. Phone Woodsdale.
$50 or Wheeling $50. ma esq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
HOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern Roc Base S,ucco
house. Al condition. Two-car garage.
Owner leaving city. III Edgwood St.
city, ma c5-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

LOST-On Sunday evening. a pair OF
black kid gloves. Phone Woodsda.e
ISL ma 25-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

LOST-Auto robe and tan overcoat on
National Road between Morristown
and Wheeling. Finder please call phone
27S1-W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

LOST-Tortoise she'll eye glasses. Ruth
Walton. sol Warwood avenue. Phone
63-R, ma 24-h
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

the position their most earnest any sympathetic thought and prayers and prayers. mark you-and that they'd come to the conclusion that the best thing to be done was for Sabre to resign.
 sabre says he was knocked pretty well silly by this step. He says it was his first realization of the atti- tudc that everybody was going to take up against him.
 "Wcl, l said to him, Yes, that's all right Sabre, Where's this going 10 end? Where's it going to land you? It's landed you pretty ticrcely as it is. What are you doing about it"'
 file said he was writing round, writing to advertisers and to societies and places, to find q pleacc where the girl would be taken in to work and allowed to have her baby with her He said there must be hundreds of kind hearted people about the place who would do it; it was only a qEos- ton of finding them. Well, as to that, kind hearts are more than Coro- nets and all that kind of thing, but
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

it strikes nae they're q jolly side harder than cnronets 10 find when il comes tn question of m unmarried mother and her baby and when tho kind hearts, being found come t0 make inquiries and fine that the ner- son making application on the girls behalf is the man she's apparently living with, and the man with Sa- hrc'S cNtruordingary record in regard to the girl, I didn't say tlat tu poor old sabre, All that chain Of creum- stances oh3 Went out of his way to get her her first job Get her into his house, In q way responsible for her getting the sack, Child born just about when it must have been born after she'd been sacked, Girl coming to him for help, Writing to his wife, If only you knew the truth Wife leaving him, Eh? it's pretty fierce, isn't it? l donl believe ho realizes for n moment what an oN. traordinary coil il all Is, God help him if he ever does, Hell want it.
 No, 1 didn't say V word like that to him, I said. What do you sun pose your wifos thinking all this timoH'
 He said his wife would be abso- lutely all right once he'd found Il homo for the girl and sent her away.
 'l said, I'm, Heard from hero
 tConlinucd in Our Next Issuc)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
A MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Is Iniensl- fled Juices ofApp|es, Oranges,
 Figs and PruneS
COMBINED WITH TONICs

TheexlraGdinary powcrsof"Fruit. atives' or Fruit Laxo Tablets" in curing disease arc duo to one fact, and one fact only-ITISAGENUINE FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM THE JUICES OF FRESH, RIPE FRUITS.
 By q remarkable discovery of ono of the leading physicians, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are transformed intoanew compounl which hasal the medicinalpropcrtes of fresh fruit and in q more marked degree
 To these intensified fruit juices arc added tonics and antiscptics, and the entire value of "Fruit.a.tives is due to this unique combination of fruit juices and tonics.
 "Frut.a-tivcs" has proved it's remarkable value in thousands and thousands of cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troublc-in Headaches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia-in chro. nic Constipation and pyspepsia-in Nervousness, Skin Diseases, Poor Blood and q general rundown condi. tion of the system.
 There is no substitute for "Fruit.a. tives" because these "Fruit LaXo Tablets" are the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices.
 J0c q box, 6 for $o 10, trial size o5c. At dealers or from FRTIT.A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

siopcr W, n, Rossbcrg, The trees will
 be planted ut Inc Burlington water shed. Purchase of these trees has been authorized hy the city and nurs- cries have hcen requested to have them delivered before Anril 22. which is the golden anniversary Of the found ing of Arhor Day
 Mr, Cook, with the cooperation Of Superintendent Stanley II, Holmes, is distributing au0 pamphlcts to school Ichildr6n giving President Harding's
 Arbor Day proclamation and inelud- ing some instructions from MT Cook
 as fire warden, a.o
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
RUSSIAN BANDITS
 TAKE CLOTHES TOO
Besides Stealing Money, Remove
 0VerCOatS as we'll

Moscow. April b. Soviet Russia has been swept by a wave of street epidemics in the United States.
 Until few months ago. Moscow surprised foreign visitors hy the sa 'cty of it's streets, even late at night, but now is no safer than New York or Chicago and the list of crimes is growing steadily, while Pet roErad, Odessa, kiev and other cities are reported to be even worse. Many Street Battles. HodupS, burglarics, murders in the principal streets and battles with 1 the Moscow police have occurred in such great numbers that tho Moscow Soviet has dccrced that immediate steps shall be taken to 'liquidatc" the situation.
 "Liquidation" of such situations in Russia generally means shooting on sight of persons caught in the act of robbories, or speedy execution after conviction.
 One issue of the newspaper Pravda reported some 15 hodups, several burglaries and the discovery of two bodies, apparently of persons who had been robbed, killed and thrown into cellars. Some of these affairs have occurred in the principal streets.
 Take Clothing Also.
 Russian highwaymen generally take not only the money, jewelry and watches of their victims but also their outer and sometimes inner clothing. leaving them to run home naked or nearly so. Clothing is worth more than money in Russia.
 Some of the highwaynen, accord ing to reports, adopt quite polite manners. At Petrograd one bandit is said to have stopped a number of men in the street asking them, po- litcly. after pointing at their over coats if they wished to buy the gar ments
 "Why buy? It is mine already the victims would say.
 "No," the robber replied, "it is now mine"
 Emphasizing his remarks with revolver, the robber generally sold his victims coats back to them for 1000, 900 rubles.
 At I<iev one robber accosted his Vlc- tims asking: Have you seen a police man around here"" Receiving as- surance in the negative he said: "Well. then, give me your overcoat,