davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Al Court of Probate. held at Put nam. within and for the District of Putnam. on the llth day of May. 1929 Present, David Flaeg. Judge. Estate of Adelle Nandale. late of Put nam. in said District, deceased Joseph Vandale. Putnam Conn, Admnistra- tor oRDERED-That six months from the date hereof. be. and the same arc limited and allowed for the cred tors to bring in their claims against sad estate, and the administrator Is directed to give public notice 10 the creditors of said estate to bring iu their claims within said time allowed, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation m sad district. and by posting a copy on the public sien-post in the Town of Put nam, in said District. and return make to this Court of the notice given. DAVID FLAGG. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Something Dispose Of Wishing Acquire somethng Joyce: Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A pleasant tenement of , rooms. with garage if wanted. Inquire S61 WOODSTOCK AVE NOE, IS-i9-
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

Advertise in The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Stutz II. C. s. runabout, second hand Can be seen at DE LISLE'S GARAGE. Woodstock ave uue. i9-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
FIND COOKE" ADDICTS
COOKING" In FIELD

Thomas Golden and Thomas Nc
Knight have been committed to the
New Castle county workhouse. by
Magistrate Black. as drug addlcts.
The men were arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Captain James T. Ward,
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad police.
in a field near the West Yard. who
was out looking for a number OF
men suspected OF stealing brass jour
mails from the cars in the yard.
Discovering the two men partially
screened by the tall grass. Captain
Ward watched for a few minutes, as
they prepared coke" The men had
in their possession about five dollars
worth OF the dope. While the officer
watched them the men heated a
quantity OF the coke" in a pewter
spoon, by holding lighted matches
under II. The drug was then in
iected by means of the ordinary med
icine dropper into punctures the
men maded in their legs with a
safety pin.
When questioned by Magistrate
Black the men declared they re-
ceived as much benefit" from the
drug applied in this manner as they
did in the use of the regular hypo-
dermic needle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
SELLER
GOES TO JAIL
Hodges Also Sentenced to
One Month, But Appeals
Case
TESTIFIED HE
SERVED DRINKS

on charges of selling intoxicating
liquor. growing out OF the raid on
the saloon at Twelfth and Lombard
streets last week. Bertha Harris.
Negress. alleged proprietor OF the
place. was fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment. and Leroy Hodges. Negro. al
legged sponsor OF a party" at the
place and the server OF the drinks,
was fined 500 and costs and sem
fenced to thirty days imprisonment
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Bertha was originally charged
with violating the State liquor law.
but. through her attorney. Joseph
Handler. she pleaded guilty 10
charge of selling. Hodges, who was
represented by J. Paul Green, stood
trial.
John Alexander, white. testified
that Hodges. with whom he is EN-
ployed, offered to take him and two
tull hNAnlN ~ So AhfNA a Va ann
He SAID that Hodges served the
drinks. but he said that he did not
see who took the money in payment
for them. "In the party" he stated,
were three white men and about
seven Negroes.
Bertha told the court that she had
laid in liquor for the party"
and that she gave a quart OF It TO
Hodges TO treat his guests" but
not TO sell II.
Mr.. Handler pleaded that Bertha
has been out OF work and has had
to take care OF herself the best way
she could"
Comment was made by Judge
Hastings that in a sense the persons
who purchase liquor are as guilty as
the persons who sell: that they are
accessories TO the crime.
Mr. Green gave notice OF an APP
peal in the case OF Hodges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
RIB TO BE NEW
BONE In HIS HEAD

AsHTABULA. o.. Sept. IS Omit
ed Press. - Gerald Howe. 2t.
snatched from death by the skill Of
University OF Michigan surgeons a
year ago. is about to undergo an
other miracle operation" he an
nounced here today.
The first operation was for the re-
moval Of bone tumor In his head.
which slowly was pushing his eyes
from their sockets. The operation
completely removed the frontal. or
forehead bone.
The new operation 10 be perform
ed by the same surgeons within the
next ten days, will transfer a six
inch segment OF one OF Howe's ribs
to replace the lost forehead.
A clinic OF physicians at Ann Ar
Dor will witness the operation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
MARK DENIES
firing SHOT
Was Not Near Railroad
When Bridge Guard Was
Wounded
HAD NO PART
IN RAIL STRIKE

In the case OF Paul Mark. ar
rested yesterday afternoon on sus-
picion Of being the assailant OF
Clarence Preston. special officer
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. last
Sunday night. Judge Hastings de-
ferred decision until tomorrow In
Municipal Court this morning. Mark
Is charged with assault with intent
to commit murder.
Preston declared that Mark was
the man who shot him in the arm
on the Brandywlne bridge OF the
railroad. when he inquired as TO his
business Sunday night He said he
had seen Mark previously on Aug
ust 20.
Mark. corroborated by about ten
other witnesses. maintained that he
was talking with friends in the Vi
entity OF Fourth and French streets
at the time Preston was shot. about
IL o'clock. He denied ever hav-
ing seen Preston on August 22.
Preston had mark arrested when
he saw him in King street yesterday
afternoon. Mark denied that he has
ever had any interest in the railroad
strike.
Judge Hastings expressed doubt as
to the guilt Of Mark but had the
case continued until tomorrow TO
hear a man who Preston said was
with him when he first saw Mark,
August 2z.
The occasion OF August %. Pres
ton. whose home Is sol Clark street.
New Castle. was when Mark stopped
him and asked him where he was
working. when given the informa-
ton that he was employed by the
railroad. Preston said that Mark
wanted to know II he didn't know
a strike was on" ana II ne wouldn't
help us fellows out"
Preston said that he thought his
assailant was reaching for his pass
when he whipped forth a pistol and
shot him In the arm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
convict NEGRO
OF ROBBERY
Counsel Moves for New
Trial in Case of Perry
Mitchell
Jury RETURNS
GUILTY VERDICT

Trial OF Perry Mitchell. Negro.
charged with robbery. was started
before Judge Richards and a jury
yesterday afternoon and was re-
sumed this morning Robert Wilson.
who conducts stable in A street.
beyond South Market street bridge.
was Perry's accuser The jury return
ed a verdict OF guilty this morning,
and his counsel. J. Frank Ball.
moved for a new trial.
According TO Wilson. Mitchell
came to his stable about 10 o'clock
on the night OF August 26 on the
pretense OF purchasing a horse.
Wilson said he told him II was too
late 10 do business and advised the
Negro 10 return the next day. Mitch
ell followed that advice and appear
ed al the stable again at noon. Aug
ust 81.
After dickering over several
horses Wilson said he turned 10
fasten one TO a halter. and while
In a STOPPING position the negro
struck him over the head. As he
fell. Wilson told the court, the negrS
extracted from his hip pocket a rol.
OF bills amounting 10 t243. The
negro. ne said. then fed.
William Warren. who worked
about the stable. said he heard Will
soa shout and ran after his assai.-
ant Joseph Barlow. a butcher,
stated he saw the negro running
away. Omcer Rodenheiser testified
TO Mitchell's arrest about a week
later. Levi Goldberg. pawnbroker
at Second and French streets. testi-
fed TO Mitchell's having bought
suit OF clothing. shirt and shoes. che
following day. and that the man
seemed 10 have plenty OF money.
He said. after Identifying Mitchell.
the accused had returned several
days later TO pawn the suit.
J. Frank Ball. counsel for the
defense, commended that this admis-
sion on the part of the witness was
evidence Mitchell needed money.
and therefore could not have been
the man who committed the rob-
berry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
BABY SLEEPS AS
CASE IS HEARD
Steffenberg Could Not Re-
member Hitting 3-Year-
Old Tot
DISMISSED ON
PAYMENT OF COSTS

As the father OF the child that the
defendant was accused OF assaulting
did not desire the case pressed. Ben
jamin Steffenberg was dismissed
upon payment OF costs on a charge
OF assault and battery by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court. this
morning.
Stenenberg was alleged to have
struck Edward Thompson. about
three ears-old. OF 315 East Fifth
street. across the body with a piece
OF rubber hose. causing three welts
TO raise. Steffenberg said that a
crowd OF youngsters have been caus-
ing him annoyance for the past two
months and that he merely brushed
through them with the hose to scat
ter them. But I don't remember
hitting the young one" he told the
court. He said that he had appealed
to the authorities TO have the an
noying conditions broken up but that
he had received no aid.
Little Edward was sleeping on his
fathers arm IN court today. oblivi-
Gus of the proceedings in which he
was the central figure.
Mr.. Thompson told the court that
Steffenberg apologized for his alleg-
ed mistreatment of the child.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
LEGISLATION In
INTEREST OF DYES

WASHINGTON. Sept. UNIT
| d Press) -Leg!slation by Congress
settle permanently the intricate
nd troublesome question OF the Ger
ban dyes allotted to the United
Ffates by the Treaty OF Versailles and
he German-American peace pact
YIN be sought by the State Depart
bent when that body meets in No
|ember.
Since the ratification of the sepa-
| ate treaty with Germany the Unit
| d States has been technically with
but machinery for distributing its
|hare OF the dyes-five per cent OF
he total annual German dye pro-
|iuction.
The temporary arrangement sane
fbned by the reparations commits
Zion by which the textile alliance has
been permitted to purchase the
american share OF the dyes directly
from the German government. ia be-
Iieved to be no longer agreeable TO
the commission. Under the German
American treaty OF peace It is no
longer legal.
The treaty provided that the Amer
can government should receive"
The dyes but did not make provision
Tor their distribution. Under the
treaty the dyes become govern
mental property and disposition OF
them cannot be made without Con-
yressional sanction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
CHURCH TRUSTEE
HAD GUN, FINED

Claiming that he was returning
the weapon to a Negroes from whom
he had borrowed II. Thomas Hicks.
Negro. pleaded nolle condentere TO
Charge Of carrying concealed a
loaded pistol. when arraigned before
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. The minimum fine OF
s25 and costs was imposed on him.
Hicks said that when he took
work on the State road. he secured
the loan of the pistol for protec-
ton as he went to work and re-
turned in the dark. He said that on
Sunday night he was distributing
tickets in Klund street for a church.
in which he is the president of the
trustees. while on his way to re-
turn the pistol when he was arrest
ed by officer Chambers.
Chambers told the court that
Hicks came from an alleged dope"
house In Klund street and that a
woman informed him that the Ne
gro had the pistol.
Harry p. Joslyn was attorney for
Hicks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
MENG CASE To
BE REVIEWED
Has Been Receiving Com
pensation From Richard
Hopkins for 2 Years
ACCIDENT BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

At the meeting Of the Industrial
Accident Board this morning two
cases were continued 20 secure fur
Their evidence. The first was that OF
O. y. Hoagland W. the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company. The COM
pany asked a review OF the case
alleging the mans injuries had
ceased 20 exist He sustained
broken arm while al work az the pc
titioners mills on December 90. 1921.
The other case continued was that
Of Morton J. Haley vs. The Electric
Hose and Rubber Company. In which
Haley was asked a review claiming
the recurrence OF the trouble caused
by his injury has taken place. Haley
was hurt by being thrown TO the
floor injurlng his left knee. when
the door OF the vuicanlzer which he
was about to open. flew open.
The board this afternoon will hear
the case OF Joe Nizzarl vs.. General
Chemical Company. The company
has asked for review 20 determine
the extent OF the permanent disable
iiy OF impairment. Vizzarl was in
jured while working az the COM
pany's plant by a large bucket fall
ing on him. injuring his left foot and
leg
The case OF Valentine l.. Meng. OF
New York. who was injured about
two years ago. while working for
Richard Hopkins at state Road on
the State Highway construction Job
will also be heard. His head and
leg were injured. To determine the
extent OF the injuries and loss OF
earning power at this time Hopkins
petitioned for a review. The in
jured man has been receiving COM
pensatIon for The past two years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
MENTION THREE FOR
GEORGIA SENAT0RSHIP

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 2s Omitted
Press) Names of several promi-
nent Georgians were mentioned to-
day as possible successors 70 the late
Senator Thomas f. Watson, who
died in Washington Tuesday.
Governor Thomas Hardwick, va
cationing in Canada, said he would
appoint the successor Immediately
upon his return to Atlanta next
week.
In the meantime Governor-elect
Clifford Walker and the Democratic
state Committee in session in Macon
were discussing the problem Of
permanent successor.
Among those mentioned were
Judge Horace Holden. of Athens.
former Supreme Court Judge and
close personal friend OF Governor
Hardwick: W. j. Vereen, Of Moul-
trie. chairman OF the present state
Democratic Committee and former
Senator Hoke Smith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
TAKE BOYS FROM
ST. JAMES PROTECT0RY

Probation officer J. Paul Green is
anxious to secure information as to
the present location OF two Polish
boys who were stolen from the st.
James Male Protectory. at Reybold.
about two weeks ago. The boys
ages are 10 and ~ years. and any
one knowing where the two boys
have been taken will confer favor
by informing Mr.. Green. The boys
are orphans and were placed in the
home by the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
ELL STRIKERS
To HOLD firm
edouble Picket Lines, Ad-
vice Given by Organizer
Schnorbus
SSURES THEM OF
FINANCIAL AID

Addressing several hundred shop
en- OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
bmpany on strike here. in Pythian
| stle this morning. +. J. Schnor-
fs. of Trenton. n. j.. an organizer
the A. F. Of L.. urged the men
redouble their efforts on the
|cket lines. He said with the work.
$ on other railroad lines return
IL to work. the local men were
|sured OF more financial assistance
an ever before. The Mexican rail-
Dad workers. he said. were contrib
ling $4,000 a month towards the
rike benefits Of the American
|orkers.
Today's meeting was presided
yer by r. ]. Logan. chairman OF
be System Federation, Local No.
B. representing the six crafts now
b strike.
Mr.. Schnorbus urged the workers
, stand firm and while admitting
lat the Governments injunction
ad affected some OF the workers
lie urged those on strike to stand
ehind the leaders'who are advising
lie men and who are liable under
lie Injunction proceedings. He
ointed out the necessity OF the
orkcrs maintaining their picket
mes at this time, saying that while
hey dehed the Governments in
notion writ by attending meetings
ley should maintain a solid front
ong the whole line.
Following the remarks OF the or
lnizer ]. J. McEntree. Of the Inter
ational Association Of Machinists
idressed the workers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
HERRICK AT WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-Myron
p. Herrick, American Ambassador TO
France. is staying al the White
House for a few days prior 10 his
departure TO resume his duties in
Paris on oct. Z.
Herr.ck said today that he took
an optimistic view OF the Near East
situation and did not regard serious
~ the embodiment OF the United
States in that situation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Transfers Of property in rural
New Castle hundred have been re-
corded in the office OF the county
board OF assessment, as follows:
Penn Rose Land and Improve
ment Company TO Robert NJ. Hayes,
land In Brandywine hundred. 81.
Gwinhurst Development Com
pany to Elizabeth b. Long. land in
Brsndywine hundred. $500.
William y. Mackey to the state.
land in Pencader hundred. 81.
Frank W. litter to the state. land
in Pencader hundred. 81.
William T. Sartin. Jr., 10 NJ. s.
Sartin. 145 acres OF land In Pen
cader hundred. $4,000.
Eva Shepherd TO Martin Greigg,
land in Christiana hundred, $3.50.
Claude Bsnton to Amos l.. Hark-
ness. land in Christiana hundred.
800.
John T. woodward 10 wallie II.
Becker. land in Christiana hun
dred. IS.
Harry J. Elliott to George p.
Elliott. land in Christiana hundred
$1,000.
Elmhurst Realty Company to Ed
ward F. O'Neal. land in Christiana
hundred, $500.
William f. Hendrix to Richard r.
WEIGH. land in New Castle hundred
$500.
J. W. Holloway Company TO Adam
p. woerner. land in New Castle
hundred. $40.
Edward T. Russell TO Kiamensi
Clay Company, 81 acres OF land in
New Castle hundred. $4,000.
Julia NJ. Seminar TO Walter W.
Dolby. land at New Castle. $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
PRIZES FOR DILwYNE FARMS.

1.-THE Answer" a handsome roam
lelding owned by Dilwyne Farm.
he country estate OF r. r. NJ. Car
benter, at Montchanin. won another
slue ribbon yesterday afternoon. at
ne Bryn Mawr Horse Show. being
ield at Bryn Mawr. Pa. The class in
which THE Answer" competed was
l9r ladies's saddle horses over IF
cen hands two inches.
Cutie Pie. another entree of Dis
vyne Farm. won first prize in the
ASS for saddle ponies yesterday.
lfany wilmingtonians are attending
he show.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Brandywine Trust Company. 2i22
Market street. additional permit for
alterations $4,000.
B. Bartoszewski. 401 Maryland
avenue, alteration, $3.50.
wilmington Savings Fund, sac
Market street, alterations. $50.
Joseph S. Hamilton, alterations TO
s25 and s3i orange street, $500.
Francis Forrest. 400 Riverview
avenue. alterations. $3.50.
Francis Renney, 12s Logan street.
addition, $50.
Mrs. Sarah e. Frederick, s07 West
street. alterations, $1,000.
Daniel Hertig's estate. 520h East
Sixth street. addition. $40.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
40 PUPILS SICK,
ATE SALMON SALAD

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. "a
Omitted Pressl-Believed 10 have
been poisoned by salmon salad serv-
ed in the school lunch room. more
than forty pupils OF Woodlawn high
school here are suffering from pto-
maine poisoning today. No deaths
were reported but many were seri-
ously III.
City health authorities are investi-
eating the case.
All members OF the high school
football team were taken III. Sew
eral teachers are also.
The school lunchroom Is in charge
OF School Improvement Association
composed OF mothers of students.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
RIVER ANCHORAGE
RULES RESCINDED

Notice was given by Col Earl T.
Brown today that the anchorage
grounds established by the Federal
Government on August 2s. 1915. in
that portion OF the Delaware river
lying between the northerly limits
OF Philadelphia harbor and the
southerly limits OF Nfsw Castle. are
discontinued. and the rules and reg
ulations relating thereto are rescind-
ed. 10 take effect October 1. 1922.
The purpose OF dlscontinu.ng Fed
eral regulation OF anchorages at the
port OF Philadelphia IL 70 permit the
local authorities to exercise juris-
diction over these anchorages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
MRS. MARY BUCKLEY DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Buckley. widow OF
Dennis Buckley. died at her home
today. The funeral will be held
from her late home, Barley Mill
Lane, near st. Joseph's Church, on
Saturday morning. with requiem
mass in st. Joseph's Church. Inter-
ment will be made in ST. Joseph's
cemetery.
Mrs. Buckley was the mother OF
Daniel p. Buckley. OF the Buckley
Kane Motor Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
MISS COLLECT IN FINALS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. Sept. rs Omitted Press) Miss
Glenna Coliet. Providence, r. l..
eliminated Mrs. Frederick c. Let's.
Onwentsia. Chicago. in the initial
match Of the third round for the
woman's national golf championship
here today. Miss Collet won 3 up
and 2. thereby earning the right
TO play in the semi-finals.
BY defeating Mrs. Ronald Barlow.
Merton. Pittsburgh, 8 up and 4. Mrs.
Edith Cummins. Onwentsia. Chicago.
will meet Miss Collet in the semi
finals OF the tournament.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
ACCUSED OF MEAT THEFT.

Before Judge Rodney and a jury
in Court OF General Sessions this
morning. Joseph Lote and Garfield
Ray. Negroes. were placed on trial
on charge OF larceny of ten hams.
two cans OF lard and 100 pounds of
side meat from George Whittoch.
a farmer OF near odessa, last spring.
The evidence against the two Ne
groes was circumstantial. centering
about peculiar wheel track Of
their wagon. their footprints and
the horses stride.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
JAIL TRAIN RIDER.

Richard James. Of Louisa ma, was
arrested here yesterday afternoon
by Special oficer G. W. Baker.
charged with Illegal train riding on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was
committed to the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse. last night. by Mag
.istrate Black. for a period OF ten
days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
INSPECTS
TERMINAL WORK

B. F. Cresson. consulting engineer
|of New York City. following his
weekly inspection OF the new ma
r!ne terminal on the Christiana
river. yesterday expressed satisfac-
ton at the progress made. Mr.. Cres-
son said that the terminal would be
finished sometime in December
Mr.. Cresson was accompanied on
the inspection trip by members Of
the Harbor Board.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
HEAT CAUSED WINE
TO TAKE EFFECT

ii.ng guilty to a charge Of
drunkenness. William Clair, Negro,
lold Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. that he drank
.ome wine and that it took effect on
him in the heat of cooking meat.
Ie was dismissed upon payment Of
losts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
ANrI.LYNCHERs TO MEET

The Anti-Lynching Crusaders OF
Wilmington will hold a mass meet
ig at o'clock this evening in Ezion
,hurch. Ninth and French streets.
The speaker of the evening will be
&c Rev. r. w. Bagnall. formerly of
Detroit. Mich. now of New York.
Dr.. Bagnall is recognized as one of
- ablest speakers among colored
,eople.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
TEN LAsHEs For HIM.

Oden Shue. who was convicted
by jury yesterday Of a charge Of
larceny OF an automobile from Fred
Eckerd, was sentenced TO three
years imprisonment and TO be
whipped with. ten lashes, by Judge
Richards in Court OF General Ses-
sions this morning.
Shue. some time ago. pleaded
guilty in court 10 a similar charge.
Judge Richards severely lectured
him on his course in life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN CINCINNATI BANK

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 2s. (Uni-
led Press)-Five bandits raided the
Hamilton county bank here today.
Knocked out the cashier with the
putt Of pistol. secured seven en-
ployes and a customer in a rear room
Ind robbed the safe and cages Of all
he money in sight.
The loot was estimated at $4,000.